https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a5946e7069accd2b1738c4bf12976b2.pdf d982ff10ebc6d9c081134edb4ebc9655 PDF Text Text By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 19,1992 Page-10 Meigs Vocal Music Department to perforn1 at Ameriflora '92 Members of Electric Youth from Meigs High School will be taking part in a unique ch<nl festival in Columbus 011 May 30. The event is called .. America sings! and will be held at the Amerifl<n "92 patt. America Sings! is the name of a non-profit organization dedicated 10 providing young performers with lhe opportunity 10 utilize lheir time and Wents 10 help others. America Sings! encourages members of school and community choirs across lhe country 10 get involved with philanthropic, volunteer service projects in their own home towns. Choirs respond by working in soup kitchens and shellers, cleaning up streets and organizing food drives. Many choruses hold bolcfit concerts for local charities. America Sinp! then holds large, non-compeotive choral festivals 10 salute lhe good worlcs and showcase lhe talents of America's youth. The event in Columbus fean twes Ohio choirs only. lt is a celebnion of son~ and service in the hean of Amenca. More than 1,200 young performers from 40 school and community choruses will participate. Most will perform individual halfhour concerts on one of three stages in the park.. Atlhe end of the day, all the panicipants will don their America Sings! !-shins and form one massive show choir, to sing and dance together in a massed-<:hoir conccn finale. At the finale they will hear speeches from people involved in the world of philanthropic service and perform three songs, the music and choreography of which each choir learns prior 10 corning 10 the evenL Along with doing service proJCCts in their own communities. most participating choirs will bring along donations of food, clothing, toys and funds to the festival. These donations will be dislributed Bowen. RiUI Smith, Lena Nessel road. Nell G111ves, Becky DePOY. He<1ther Thomas, Carolyn Thomas. Fonda Thomas, Michelle Thomas. Daniclle Thomas, Sandy Felly, Wanda Fetty , Mary F. Skinner, Bethany Mayer. Sarah Jo Salu, !Ia Darnell. Linda Mayer, Nancy Salu, Pauline Mayer,lrene Bailey. Christine Bailey. Gail Francis, Ruth Francis. Mina Swisher, Barb Riggs, JoAnn Wildman. Mildred Ward , Lois Bun. Maye Mora, Mary Mora. Maida Mora. Clarice K!11utter, Kim Krautter-Thompson, Mary Virginia Kaull, Mary E. Russell, Joy Russell, Sandi Hawley, Sarah Hawley. Dianne Hawley. Debbie Bock. Jennofer Buck. Jackie Buck, Lesley Carr, Mane Hauck, Donna Carr. Jessica Martum, Connie Marcum. Susan Well, Evelyn Lanning. Norma Louise Jewell, Mary E. Chapman. Mildred Arnold , Sue Mem hers from Elccuic Youth performing are: Kelley G111cscr, T111cey Grueser. Cassie Hullblrd. Misi Neutzling , Angeb Searle5.. Virginia Shuler, Holly Wmi•m•, Michelle Young. Tcricia Cogar and Kelly Phelps. They are under me dircctin of Teresa B. Davis. Donations of any of the above items may be left at Meigs Ifill> School or Meigs Junior High School during this wed:. All poceeds will be delivered 10 Amrlricl Sings' on the day of the group's performance. For anyone wbo is able Ul attend, the performance will he from 4-4:30 p.m. 011 the Americml stage. The Mass Conccn will bepl at 7 p.m. Smith, Mandy Smilh, Katie Sntilll. Gay Perrin, Sally Envin, Ailioc Globokar. Mary Crow. Carly Crow, Jill Winebrenner, Nancy Winebrenner, Becky Trent, Marjorie Crow, Dorethy Woodard, Nonga F. Roberts, Mary Lou lhk. Patti Struble, Erin Struble, Marty Struble, Jan Lavender and IC.ulty McDaniel Following the dinner, the grt'IIV! was entertained by gospel siqgt:r• Jan and Kathy. Men of the church, preparing and serving the meal, were: Jim Adams, Marvin Bun, Paul Pieroe. Lennie Jewell, Don Maya-, Gcol:ge Nesselroad. John Musser. An sm. ner. Roland Wildman, Ralpl! G111ves. Bob Felly. Don Men, Joe Struble. Dan Thomas, Dml Thomas, Bill Malbd:, Dale Hollman. Lowell De Priest and Ralpl1 Werry. - o" ' IIJ I I P.Irt h. ( ili Ulh. Tonl!;bt parlly cloud. Low 5560. Thursda)', partJ~' SUllO~'· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff PAa'IM!JlSJUP AT WORK • Tbrough the ....-.... ia tduo:alio• program at Pomeroy 111! J act dl'orts from Pomeroy businesstr s along the parking lot in Pomeroy .,._ ep.. 7 -...,. -...&wers. A group got together Sal-*! ....,_ to plant tbe nowers. Pictured, ill • ,......_ onltr, are Des Jelfers, Dianna lAW! acf MD-Iyu Wilcox, all or Bank One, Susan Clark of Clark's Jewelry, Lilly Powell of the Lions Club, Angie Capehart or Kelly's Korner, Vicki Ferrell of Buttons and Bows, Becky Triplett, sixth grade teacher al Pomeroy Elementary, Stoll DiDon, a member of Pomeroy ViUage Council, and elementary students, Rusty Robinson, Amanda Rusche! and David Ruscbel. ·• - -~·- * f.icl::up by _______________________ Under a bom~rule charter adapled in 192S and later a1III!I1Cioll. l=u City, Mo., is governed by a mayor ud council elected at four-year intervD. The l2 council memben lll!lld tilt city manager. who .. lhe cbiel ~ istrative officer of the mllllicipa1lty. 2 Section, 14 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 20, 1992 -DI- p- 25 _ , . A llultlmedil Inc. Wyatt, Anderson to address Eastern withdraws state loan Meigs High School graduates application: superintendent TOll.• • IMr!ls Rllonda Dailey, R.N., B.S.N., • - el _..,. is surrounded by students of ~ Moip .... Sdool work study program as e 1 I . •fnb of I•• Emergtncy/Urgenl ~ m I :" P IJ'U during a IOU r of Veterans Museum seeks articles 3110. I 1862. Vol. 43, No. 13 Coprrtghled 1992 on To eater, or tor IIIOH lnf-alion, Ctllltad tht museum at 992-- •- share." After two years of high raungs there, the show was picked up by ABC. "The Lawrence Welk Show" ran on ABC for 16 years, ending in 1971. After that, it was syndicated on 248 stations in the United States and Canada until 1982 - 1.542 performances in all. Welk assembled a stable of mostly unknown but always wholeso me talent. Members of hiS "musical family " who were with him from the flfSl TV season to the last included saxophonist Dick Dale, accordionist Myron Floren and singer Jim Roberts. Pfrtlllfat •lstory olitem - - - - - - - - - - - I .. . - homeless and disadvantaged cbildren . Hence the America Si11gs! motto: '"To kids who fecllhey have no hope. from kids with hope 10 stage, he was a stern taskmaster. He was reputed to be ught-fisted w1th salanes. He fired onginal Champagne Lady Alice LA WltENCE WELK Lo n in 1959 for showing "too much knee" on camera. And the In h1s 1971 autobiography. Lennon Sistas, among the show's "Wunnerful, Wunncrful." Welk most famous acts, left a decade explained how hts music got iu later amid reports of fricuon with niCkname. He recalled his r:adio their boss. announcer telting about a flood ,rJf Welk listened to his viewers. fan mail in 1938: "They say that keeping track of what performers dancing 10 your music is like SIPgot the most fan mail - and mak- ping champagne. Lawrence. you've ing sure they were featured. got yourself some Champagne " He was really on the pulse of Music!"' his audience. We did three tours a " He could wall inlO a room, year to find out what the people any room and charm everyone." wanted to hear," said Bobby said Kathy Lennon of the Lennon Burgess. a dancer on the show Sisters. from 1961 to 1982. "They had to Lawrence was one of eight chilbe able to feel that they could dren born 10 Ludwig and Olristina dance along with us." Welk, natives of Alsace-Umoine. a region of present-day France that was once part of Germany. The couple moved to Rus<ia in 1878 and in 1892 immigrated 10 Amcnc.a and settled near Strasburg, N D . Ludwig Welk entertained hu children with an accordion lhat bid Tbe Meigs County Historical Society will_bold a "Vintage~~ been in the family for gencnotion<. Show" at the Pomeroy Library June II as a luck-oiTfor the society s Lawrence yearned fcJ- his own - a annual heritage W«kend. . S400 model. Clothing or ac:assori<!S may have belonged lo women, men orchilHis father agreed, provided the dren, but must be authentic. hoy would won the fii1D for four Tbe w«kend display at the museum will featun tb< clothing/acyears and tum over all his earrunp cessories from the style show, plus many additional artidl!fl that from weddings and barn llancrs. AI 21, Lawrence announced he ,.... ·· · · committee nqoeslli the foDowinglnforma· leaving the farm . "You'll be doD to be completed and returned to the museum by May_ 20. Also, back,·' his father predicted. Indicate If the article is to be used for tb< style sbow and dasplay, or "You'll be back just as soon as 1tror display only. you get hungry." Welk began the grind of oneClotbiDgltem night stands with bonds. lie never returned 10 arrniltg. Welk is survived by hi• wife, Tllte period represented - - - -- - - - - - Fern, whom he married iD 1931; daughters Shirley and Dmna Lee; OWner's name - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - a son. Lawrence Jr.; 10 gnnddlildrcn; and a great-granddaughter. Display and styled - - - - - - - - - - - Funeral armngemerns were incomplete. Displayoo~ -----------------------~led Slavery was outlawed in U.S. territories in Page4 Lawrence Welk dies at age 89 . By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - Lawrence Welk, the "wunnerful. wunnerful" champagne music master who struck up his band with " ah-<Jne. an' ah-two" for a generation of TV viewers. has died at 89. Welk had pneum011ia and died Sunday night at his horne m Santa Monica. said spokeswoman Bernice McGeehan. " The Lawrence Welk Show." ran for 30 years, until 1982. and continues today in reruns. Welk scopped performing in 1989. Welk, who accompanied hi s orchestra on the accordion and waltzed with his Qwnpagne Lady singer, never wavered rrom t~e bounCing, effervescent dance muSic he began pbying as a young man in his native North Dakota. "We try to please our audience." be said in 1964. "We try 10 bring it some joy, happiness and rela>ation and always 10 be in good taSte - the ltind of entenainment !hal should come into lhe home.'' His "Champagne Music," and lhe ph!1ISes "Ah-one. an' ah-two" and "wunnerful, wunnerful" in his German accent became pan of the oation •s lexicon. The show's theme song for half its run was "Bubbles in the Wine." The sunny orchestra leader toured the country for 25 years before hilling it big with a TV appearance in Los Angeles in 1951 . Pick 3: 503 Pick 4:6022 Buckeye 5: 8-17-28-29-30 to Ohio charities which a•si£1 Trinity Church holds annual banquet The annual mother-daughter banquet of Trinity Church was held r=ntly at the church. The candlelight dinner was prepared and served by lhe men of the church to the 103 in attendance. Attending were Aileen Wehrung, Judith R. Werry, Debbie Evans, Lennie Haptonstall, Whitney Haptonstall, Oebbie Haptonstall, Melody Farmer. Dixie Sayre. Lula Circle, Kim Adams , Carol Jean Adams, Dorothy Sheets, Dottie Musser, Eva Dessauer. Esther (Scottie) Hayes, Bethany Cooke. Dennise Mclaughlin, Autumn Mclaughlin, Carole Mclaughlin, Debbie Mclau~hlin , Julia Mclaughlin, Tern Mclaughlin, Debbie McLaughlin Cooke, Louanna Leonard, Marjorie Leonard, Mary Beth Weeks, Barbara Weelcs, Elsie Hines. Jo Hines , Donna Hines. Mary Grueser, Mary E. Ohio Lottery Reds beat Expos Memorial Hospital Thunday. The lour lor the 32 students making up the cll•s.• was arranged by Mrs. Carol Brewer, Meigs County work study program coordinator. Community calendar C II • - wil]r Cal~•cbr items -,.s llcfore aa event mghtly. w1th Harry Miller and lam ily . PastOr Victor Roush inviLcs Lhc public. T\JI'.SDAY CHESTER - Chester Council No. J2J. Daughters of Amcnca . w1ll meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. The 58th anniversary of the lodge will be observed. Initiation for a candi date will be held and members are requested to wear white. _. • - , el tbt t ..nL items k ll"lUiMtl •<I i• advance • '" ; I &•00. ill tbt cal- ...__ PmO:ltOY - Regular meeting <Ill Drnr W'cboter ?ost No . ]9. Aaaa....,. Ugl<ID. wlil be held T~. Dona all 7 p.m. Meeting .mI iP' m . I1UIOINIE- The Southern JuniOr llntglllidlliu •rll present a spri ng pmpm Tlll<:lday all 7 p.m. 1ft the ~ ~ ~rJm. Public lldlr~<limtmr 1nvited. POII!IEROY - ReVIval at the ~"*l' Pl.iinm Chape I. Route I'll. I'Wut><i>J. ..m be held Tues&y ......, Sunday __a.t 7:30p.m. RACINE - A meeting for all Southern junior parents regarding ll\e Southern Alumni will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the h1gh sc hool cafeteria. Assistance is needed for the event and further 1nformauon may be obtained by calling Brenda Dav1s at 992-7138. Anyone wanting to donate to the eve nt is encouraged lO do so as soon as possible . hr IUI S.--.ute "tramlllg wage .· WEDNESDAY CHESTER - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Pauline Ey non . There will be a plant exchan ge. _..,. llliam:h ll. 1993. does IDdl..vilJ b IIUV'aRC! or 5easonal agrildrwr:ill Miibils. a11 to non~immi ­ SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Third Wednesday Homemakers cr...n ~ wor\len performqiEiiijiiiaJ)'QIT 51GS0Dal work. Also, diP Fair Ltlllm SU!tdards Act conltlum .. gmM af nemptions from m ""'l•on"' - '"'lwmnents. and I!IR IIJ'aiiiDC .apo provrsions do not >Ud <mptoy.... """' llo...,. 11'11"1 miCII.Ift ..... lllllfl* In .....,.. _.. • & In for rour • 7 S•J*IY. ._a PP~n ........__ ,.. . . . . . , jc.rdl .... ... (Ill 75 tga, 25th, ft2-6302 Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the muni cipal building . There will be a potluck and members will decide on the yearly trip. Robby W. Wyatt has been named valedictorian and Barbara Joan Anderson, salutatorian, for the 1992 graduating class of Meigs High School. The two lop students will give addresses at the 24th annual baccalaureate and commencement exen:ises to be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. Named honorarians of the class on the basis of their academic achievement were Frank Edward Blake, Heather Christen Davenport. Tara Michaelle Gerlach, Darin Paul Logan. Joseph Paul McElroy. Tammy Jo Miller, Bobby Lee Vance, and Christina G. Weaver. The valedictorian, son of Terry Wyatt, Pomeroy, and Brenda Wyat~ Middlepon, plans to attend Ohio University where he will take a course in pre-medicine. Graduatmg with a 4.0 grnde point ave111ge, he is the recipient of the Holzer Science Award, and the Franklin B. Walters All Scholastic Award. He received the Danforth Award in his junior year. During his high school years. Wyatt has played football and basketball and been on the !nick team. He has been on the quiz team for two years, in the French Club three years, on student council all four years, now serving as president, and a member of the National Honor Society of which he is now president The salulalorian is the daughter of Don and Bernadette Anderson, Pomeroy . She will be attending Ohio SUite University in the fall. Last year's recipient of the Danforth Award. she is a regional scholar, a university scholar as designed by OSU, and recipient of the American Elecuic Power Edu cational Award. In high school she has been in the marching, concen. pep and allcounty bands. on the quiz team, an officer in the National Honor Society and the French National Honor Society, and active in Teen Institute and HUGS. the French Club, and Senior Spirits. Frank Blake, son of John and ROBBY W. WYATI Valedictorian Margie Blake, Middlepon. wiD be attending Ohio University where he has been accepted in the Copeland Scholars Program . Active in sports, he played football, basketball and track. He is on Student Council , in the National Honor Society, and the senior class vice president Heather, the daughter of Jerry and Gail Davenpon, Middleport, will be attending Ohio University next fall. She is a member of the National Honor Society and the French National Honor Society, and has been active at Meigs in the marching, concert, pep and allcounty bands, varsity softball, and the French Club. She is the senior class treasurer and on Student CounciL Tara Michelle Gerlach is the daughter of Michael and Debbie Gerlac h of Middleport. She has enrolled at MarietUI College. At Meigs she has been active in softball and cross country. is treasurer of the National Honor Society and Vice JX"eSident of the French Honor Society, on the quiz team, in the Fellowship of Christian Students, in the Pep Club and Senior SpirilS. Darin Logan is the son of Ron and Kay Logan of Middleport. He will be attending the University of Rio Grande. At Meigs he is on the Student Council, and is a member RACINE - The Meigs County Flfefighters Association will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Raci ne Firehouse. Richard Fetters of the Oh•o F1Ie Academy Program will speak. BARBARAJ. ANDERSON Salutatorian of the National Honor Society and the French Club. He was in the senior play. took an educational tour of London and Paris, is an audio visual aide, and was the girls' basketball statistician. He was listed in Who' s Who Among American High School StudenlS, and was the Meigs High School American Legion contest winner as well as a delegate to Buckeye Boys State. Son of Paul and Kay McElroy, Joseph will enter Ohio State as a Designed University Scholar this fall. He was the recipient of the 1992 American Electric Power System Educational Award . At Meigs he has not only been an academic achiever, but alao excelled in sponing activities. He was selected for the Tri-Valley Conference All Academic Team nine times. was on the baseball and wrestling teams for four years, and was in cross country and football two years . McElroy was cited for academic excellence in both the lOth and 12th grades. was on the quiz team. and active in Teen Institute. Tammy Jo Miller, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Davey Miller, is a vocational student and a member of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. She is enrolled in the cosmetolo~y course and works pan (Continued on page 8) T THURSDAY POMEROY - Regular board mccting of the Meigs County Public Library will be Thursday at I p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - A class m tnangl c arrangement and the mec hanics of arrangmg wlll be taught by Sheba Curtis Thursday at 7 p.m . at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic E•ecuuve Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. SHOW OF STRENGm - United Food and Commercial Workers union inltrnational repnsentative Jerrr Gordon (right) addresses more than 500 strilung Kroger workers and support- ers gatheriDg Tuesday outside Kroger ofi"ICts in Livonia, Mich. The protestors mel to show strength and said the compa•y was not bargaining in good lallb. (AP) New law cuts Ohio's State Board of Education from 21 to 11 members By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The sponsor of a new law shrinking the State Board of Education from 21 to II members said the measure will produce a panel that is mon: efficient and open 10 change. Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Gal loway, offered that l,lfCditdon as he wllChed his bill bemg signed into law Tuesday by Gov . George Voinovich. Watts said the larger board, whose members were elected from each of the state's 21 congressional districts, was not effective and resisted reform. "I think what we're doing is clearing the deck. My prediction is we're going to have new people seeking those offices. Those offices will have much greater visibility," he said at a bill signing ceremony. . "We're going to find that we not qnly have a more efficient I' group by vinue of size, but ... that we're going 10 get people who arc not only going to not be resistant, but will help us take the lead in education reform," Watts said. Watts' measure , which look effect immediately, provides for an 11 -member board to be elected in November . Candidates will run from districts that still must be drawn by either legislators or Voinovich. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr Eastern Local School District Soperintendent Richard Smith says that the "tremendous progress" made by the disuict in the past year has made It poSStble for the disuict 10 withdraw its latest application to the state loan fund. At a special board meeting held last week, the Eastern hoard voted to withdraw its loan fund application for $35,000, which had been filed to fund the district's operations for the remainder of the fiscal year, ending in June. According 10 Smith, the district has made a determination that the disuict will be able 10 "make it through" the rest of the year without applying for loan dollars. "Two years ago, when I arrived in the district, we borrowed $175,000 from the fund. wluch was less than what was suggested by the stale," Smith said. "We made additional cuts, scrimped and saved and didn't borrow the full amount This year. our application was for $35,000. and it has been with drawn." Several faciOrs have combined to improve the district's financ1al standmg, according to Smith . A local propeny tax levy. passed in November. 1990. has pumped $155,000 per year inlO the ·disuict's coffers. The disuict is also receiving funds tluough the Dependent Pupil Impact Aid prog111m (DPIA). which is based upon student enrollment receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) benefits. Smith said that the district has also streamlined ope111tions in the dislrict's lunchrooms. The district's two-year, five mill levy wiD end at the end of calendar year 1992, but Smith refused w comment as 10 whetha the district would seek renewal of the b·y. He did say, however, that the board would probably request a new anal ysis of the dislrict 's fliiiiJICeS before the decision is made regarding a levy renewal request. The 1990 tax levy.'" effect, saved the district from financ~al ruin. Smith said tha~ prior to the passage of the levy. the disuict was "on the verge of going iniO a bottomless pit" of borrowing from the Slate . State loans are paid off m twoyear increments, so the last loon r:L S175.000 will be paid off at the end of the next fiSCal year. If no other state loan ceq uests are made by the district, the hoanl would be out of the stare loOin fWill for tbe forst ume in four years. If levy flUids continue 10 help pay fa the district 's operations, lhe distr ict's financial condition could co ntinue 10 improve, and that' s bound to be good news for resi dents who once feared for the district's SUTYivaL • ...--~·-·~"'-" .. .. "''""'? .. . - - - - - - - - - ---~- .. - ·- ••• - II • •• I n II . "g ' . IMft' < !In Ul tl" WORK UNDERWAY ·The Meigs County Courthouse is dappled with gray, now that Gbetn Painting crews have begun to scrape old paint from the building in preparation lor its summer painl job. The county commi.~sioners rectntly awarded the painting bid to tho local r.rm in tbe amount of $16,632. Tlae ~ whicb was built in !1145, reaiv05 1 Dt'W' a.t of paint every five yean. Republicans, Democrats to have Supreme Court primaries COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) Three judges and a lawyer arc competing June 2 for nomination 10 run for the Ohio Supreme Court. Cootrol of the state's highest court will be at stake in the fall. Republicans have a 4-3 edge, but two sealS held by the GOP, and one by Democrats, are up for grabs in the Nov. 3 election. • There are no primary contests for the chief justice nommauon . Incumbent Thomas Moyer of Columbus is unopposed by Republicans. as is Democrat Roben Gor· man of Cincinnati. Eac h party has a nomination contest for two other coun slots in wh1ch the incumbents are not seek ing re-election. The primary has a Cleveland flavor since three of the contenders are from Cuyahoga County. Republicans seekmg a successor for retiring GOP Justice Robert Holmes will choose between Hamilton County MuniCipal Judge Mark Pamter. 45, of Cincinnati, and Thomas Frutig. 48. of Gates Mills. .The winner will face Democ111t Francis Sweeney of Lakewood in November. Sweeney, a judge on the 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals in Cuyahoga County. is unopposed in the primary. Democ111ts nominatin~ a candi date to replace retiring Justice Her- SHS graduation Friday, May 22 Southern High School will conduct ilS graduation ceremonies on Friday. May 22 and not Friday, May 29 a• published in Tuesday's Daily Senlincl. The em:r was made in editing. bert Brown. a DerDocrat , will choose between Judge Lesley Brooks Wells, 54, of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, and Judge John Patton, 6], of the 8th Ohio Dislrict Coun of Appeals. The winner will face sUite Sen. Paul Pfe1fer, R-Bucyru s. 1n the Nov. 3 race. PCeifer has no prunary C1JPOS1lion. Painter. an ally of Senate Presi dent Stanley Aronoff. R-C.ncmnau, won the Ohio Republi ca n Pany endorsement for lhe pnmary. He has heard more than 30.000 cases m h1s I 0 years as a tnal court judge. "That's a perspective that's presently lackmg on the Supreme Court There aren't any recent trial judges there ," Painrer said. Frutig . a lawyer for 22 years wa1 finance chairman for Moyer·~ successful _1986campaign. Frulig doeS ROt VICW hiS lack Of judicial bockj(COUnd as a d!11wbock. ,----Local briefs----. Man cited after one-car crash A Pomeroy man was cited after a one-car crash on Ohio 124 in Sullon Township Monday around I p.m. According to the patrol. Marvin R. Edwards. 55. was westbound on Ohio 124, went off the right side of the road and struck a guardrail. Edwards claimed he was forced off the road by an eastbound vehicle, the patrol reponed. No inJuries were reponed. Damage 10 Edwards ' 1977 Chevrolet Impala was listed as moderate and disabling. Edwards was cited by the patrol for driving under the mfluence and failure 10 controL Two injured in wreck A New Haven, W.Va. man and a Reedsville youth wcre treated for mjuries after a two-vehicle wreck on Ohio 7 in Chester Township Tuesday around 8:30p.m. According 10 a report from the Gallia- Me'Bs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Ralph G. Gibbs, 41, New Haven, was northbound on Ohio 7 slOpped in the road. A following vehicle, driven by John D. Colbns, 16, Reedsville. was unable to stop and struck the rear of G1bbs' car. Gibbs and CoDins were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Collins wa.• tre<ited and released and Gibbs was transponc<IIO St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Damage to Gibbs' 1988 Cadillac Sedan Dev1lle and Collins' 1988 Chevrolet Cheyenne was listed as light Collins was cited by the patrol for failure 10 maintain assured clear distance . Continued on page J �WedneSday, May 20, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Coart Street Pomeror, Ohlo DEVOTED TO THE lln'BRE8'nl or THE IIIEIG8-IIAIION AR!.A ROBERT L WINGE'IT l'llbllsller PAT WHITEHEAD As.I!Jtant Publlaber/Controlltr CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gt~~tnl M111111g0r LElTERS OF OPINION .,. welcome . They obould be leu than 300 wordJ . All letters are subjecl lo editins IDd must be signed with name, ~.. and T<lepbooe number. No UDJiped letten will be publiobed. Lea.n ibouJd be ~n good lUte, lldchuinc iuues, not penooaliD.es . Bungee jumping bill may be in trouble By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS ~ A boll !cuing lhc Department of Agriculture regulate the growong spon of bungee jumping may be in trouble in the Legislaiure hccausc of a debate over Its inspection provisions. Rep. Marc Guthne. the chief sponsor, opposes a Senate amendment allowong the department w contract for lhc inspections and says he will msost on the ongmal language requiring them done by career employees of the state. Sen . Rlchard Finan. R·Cincinnati. proposed lhc amendment "in con· ccpt" last week as the Senate prepared to vote on Guthrie's bill. But because he dod not have ll drafted, lhc Senale postpOile<1 the vote on the amendment and the bill until Tuesday, when Finan indicated be will offer it agaon. Fman sa•d state employees lack the expenise to inspect amusement ndes ~ bungec JUmping would be defined as one under the bill ~ and that for safety reasons. the inspecuons should be done by experts in the mdustry. He also said the House version, which requires lhc state to hire civil <;erviCc employees. would add to the state payroll at a time wben the state '' flghung budget defiC its and tryong to cut down on bureaucracy. Guthne took JUS! the opposue view. He said state employees could be lraoned to work year-round on salanes paod w1th fees from the industry. In tenns of safety, Guthrie saod he os concerned about the quality of mspections under Finan's proposal due w the conflict of interest in " letli ng an industry mspect1tself." He saod the state employees would have work all year because most ndcs arc portable and the off-season. when they are disman~ed and slorcd, is when most of lhc repair and maintenance wort is done. Guthrie said he was d1sturbcd because Finan told the Senate that the department "is not wedded" to having the inspections done by state employees. " They told us on th e House that this (state inspec tions) is an integral rart of the bill." Guthrie said. He saod will ask the depanmcnt of clanfy 1ts posiuon. "There art a lot of th1ngs 10 thi s bill, but 1f the Senate adopts thi s amendment. 11 could d1e in a conference com miuce," Gulhrie said. Bcstdcs cst.ablishmg ovemght for bungcc jwnping- a sport in wh1ch a person Jumps or IS dropped from a tall OOJCCl while lied to an clastic cord to soften the fall ~ the bill contains numerous other provisions. It increases fees for permits and inspections. authorizes the hiring of consu ltan ts to mvestigate amusement ndc accidents, provides penalties for ndc rs who 1gnore safety mstructions and requires lhc governor to ere· Jtc a spec•al line ucm '" the sta te budget for the diviSion's inspection lund . The bill carnes an emergency c lause that would have it take effect Jmmcdtatcly and be an force for the summer. Deadline for publication of election letters May 27 The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the June 2 pr~ary election. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters Will be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, May 27. .. . Individuals should address issues and not personalthes. . Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. . Letters should be JOO works or less. All letters are subject to edot· ing and must be signed with name, address and telephone nu~ber. ·7 elephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters Will be ·published. AU letters should be in good taste. Letters to the editor Team, coaches express thanks Dear E<htor: The Tuppers Plaons Lillie League Giants baseball !Cam would lile to thank everyone who helped and donaled items and baked goods for the fund raising yard and baltc sales. Al so the team and coac he s would like to thank everyone who donated to the team. We arc look mg forward to a great season. Coaches John Rankin and Benny Bcnnedum Today in history · By T1As.""'iated Press Today is Wednesday, May , the !41st day of 1992. There are 225 days left in the year. . . . . Today's Highlight on History: On May 20. 1927. Charles Lmdbergh lOOk off from Roosevelt Fteld on Long Island. N.Y., aboard the Spirit of St. Louis on hiS hiStone solo fl1ght to France. On this dat<: In 1506. Christopher Columbus doed in poveny on Spaon. In 1830, the first railroad timetable was published, on the newspaper Baltimore American. In 1861, North Carolina voted to sa:ede from the Union. In 1861, the capital of the Confederacy was moved from Montgomery, Ala., to Richmond. Va. In 1902, the Umted States ended it' occupation of Cuba. In 1932. Amelia Earhart look off from Newfoundland for Ireland to become the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic. . . In 1939. regular transa~antic air service began as a Pan Amena~~~ Aorways plane, the Yanku Clipper, took off from Pon Washmgton, N.Y., bound for Europe. In 1942, 50 yean ago, Glenn Miller and His Orchestra recorded "(I've Got a Gal in) Kaiamazoo'' al Victor Srudios in Ho!lywood. . . In 1961 , a white mob attacked a busload of Freedom Riders m Montgomery, Ala., prompting the federal government to send tn U.S. marshals LO restore order. In 1970, some 100,000 people demonstrated in New York's Wall Street district in support of U.S. policy in Vietnam and Cambodia. . . In 1984. lonner Argentine President Isabel Peron, ousted tn a molitary coup in 1976, returned to her homeland. In 1985, the FBI arrested John A. Walker Junior, who was lllter coovicted of spying for lhc Soviet Union. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesda , May 20 1992 OHIO Weather rankled the IRS was one to Hot Springs. Va. ~ not a long drive from where the IRS was camped oul Junkeung se"ason by federal government agcocics. We pieced together some of the tteUmg done by IRS officials last year: Last summer. for example. one group attended a getaway at a golf resort in the Pocono Mountains. and anolhcr o ne spent a week on Maryland's eastern s hor e. But retreats were Labeled learning seminars ~ JUS! the kmd of "red flag" designation tllat might trigger an audit of a pri vatc dtizcn or busi ness. The 11-year-<Jid Council is now The IRS believes that worker in U.S. Tax Coun scci;ing a Judg- efficiency is maximized by nice ment to restore their Lax -exe mp- scenery, and helps foster a team tion. The Council pleaded to the attitude. That would apparently IRS in a 1990 lelter that it must onclude hay rides, bonfires, water meet in opulent surroundings volleyball and body toning ~all of because those are the kind of which were included in the Pocono accommodations their prominenl trip last year. The Pocono's junket last su mmembers are accustomed to. and they would not attend eduattional mer ~ the fourth consecutive year meetings if they were short of stan- there ~ involved managers at the dard. Moreover, Council members IRS ' Philadelphia Service Center, pay for most of the arnenoties them - who were thae to learn about manselves. while the Council itself aging a culturally diverse work pays lor most of the meals. force . The Pocono Manor boasts of It all proves anew that one two I 8-hole championship go If man'sjunket is another man's edu- courses, outdoor tennis courts and a cational seminar. The approaching trap shooting range . Each of the summer si£nals the onset of the 380 attendees was charged a rate of By jack Anderson and Michael Binstein "Yes, 1see - but what's the position on abortion and capital punishment? ... " How government can aid underclass In a recent column, I asserted that the problem of America' s underclass is not, at bottom, economic at all, but moral. This floes dirtx:~y in the lace of the liberals' basic assumption that there is oothing wrong with America's poor that money. distributed by lhc wel fare bureaucracy either directly (in the form of cash and food stamps) or indirectly (in the form of spa;ial education, free medical care, etc.), can't solve. They couldn't be more mistak en. People will not shake off the mentality of dependency and become consLructive members of society unless their more brutish impulses are restrained by religious or at least ethical training, and unless an allegiance to such nonns as the work ethic is fostered by membership in a stable family structure. I realize that at this point the argument tends to become Clf· cular (how can a poor person born on the streets become a member of a stable family'). but the fact that the problem is knouy or even insol uble in the case of particular indi - voduals doesn't invalidate the point, let alone JUStify JUS! throwing money at such people. There arc, however, ce rtain William A. Rusher things of an economic nalure that government can do to ameliorate the problem, even though lhcy fall far shan of solving it. One of the s•mplest and best is HUD Secretary Jack Kemp's proposal for "enterprise zones·' in our inner cities. Essc nually, thi s proposal would create zones in which entrepreneurs who arc willing to live, work and invest in them would not have to pay a capital gains tax in the buSI nesses thus created. The result would be new locally owned enter prises providing new jobs for people willing and able to work, as well as new income tax revenues lor government. To repeat , enterprise zones won't solve Lhc whole problem, but they arc certainly a step in the right direction . This proposal. which is closely idenuficd with Secrcwy Kemp, was adopted by the Bush admmis trauon and has been silting in the "In" basket of the Democrat-<:ontrolled Congress for three years, gathering dusL Now, in lhc wake of the Los Angeles nots. it appears that biparusan suppon may at last be buildtn~ to pass it. It is, to say the least, hogh time. What ha s taken Congress so long ' Predictably, the Democratic leaders have uied to blame President Bush. ··He dido ' t g1vc it a !ugh prionty. " they pout - as if they leap witll alacrity to pass bills 10 which Mr. Bush g1vcs a high pnority. (Eiimina!Jng the capnal gains tax altogether. for example') Since when, many case, has the Pany of Compassion c !aimed to need a prod from Mr. Bush to do something so clearly helpful to the poor? No , the real reason for the Democrats' sluggishness in authorizing enterprise zones is probably the fact that implementing them wouldn't require the creation of another elaborate paLronagc net · work of welfare bureaucrats, like those who administer food stamps, Head Start, Medicaid and the rest. All it would require is a bill exempting certain types of busi - . nesses from the capiial gains tax . What JUICY boondoggle is lhcrc on that? Anyway , why let a Republican administration get the credit for such an original and constructive idea? So lhc proposal moldered on Capitol Htll until the Los Angeles riots breathed new lire into it It may well be that. in the process, they also breathed new life into the presidential prospects of Jack Kemp. Kemp's name has fea tured promonen~y in discussions of possible Republican nominees for years, but re<:en~ y he has seemed Sidelined by a Cabinet job in a difficult and unrewarding field . If enterprise zones are created at last, and work as well as expected, Kemp will deserve ~ and get ~ another look. William Rusher is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. J.V. Brennan: posterity's propagandist It was the spnngtimc of our diS content, 1970, and Ameroca was tearing itself apan. Presodenl Nixon had just announced that he'd sent troops into Cambodia, widening a war we wouldn't win - and ripping new wounds at hom e that would take a generation 10 heal. And in the Wh1te Hou se, an eager-to·pleasc military aide, Marine Col. lack V. Brennan , sent a memo to Nixon 's secretary, Rose Mary Woods ~ ostensibly for pas· tcrity, but knowing it would reach The Boss. We've now come to see Bren · nan as a networker in a lucrative 1984 deal to supply Saddam Hus sein's l100JlS with new uniforms ~ a deal studded with disgraced mod dlemen : Spiro Agnew, John Mitchell, Nixon and Romania 's communist dictator Nicolae Ceaus· esc u. We'll get to all that - but forst. a look at a young networker perfecting his craft "May 4,1970 "TO: Rose Woods "FROM: J.V. Breman "On lhc day following the president's hisla'ic speech ... I had the privilege of being in his company for most of lite aftemOOn. I was so moved by the spirit, determination, dedication and patriotism which he conveyed that I feel obliged to record the mood for history. May I humbly submit this:" There followed nine paragraphs -'-- part sycophancy, part pop-psych novella~ about a ride on the presIdential yacht, Sequoia, . with Noxon, wtle Pat, daughter Julie and Martin Schram David Eisenhower, and presidential pal C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo. Mainly, it was about Nixon's repeated obsession with a special ceremony he wanted when lhcy passed Mount Vernon: "He told me he wanted the National Anthem 'blasted out.' He wanted it to be heard' He emphasized this point by punching the air with his closed fist." Tbe memo notes Noxon effected a "deliberately grulr' voice to ask: "As a Marine, do you approve of what I said last night?" Brennan called the speech "one of the proudest moments of my life," adding: "I only w1sh I were over there to belp carry out what you've ordered.'' Nixon responded: "I do, too. I think I'll resign and we'll go together." Eventually, they dod ~ they went to Nixon's Elba m San Clemente; Brennan was his chief of staff. In 1980, Brennan left Nixon to join convicted Watergater John Mitcbell, Ni>on's ex-anomey general, at his consulting form, Global Research. There he got involved in the deal to sell Saddam's troops uniforms. Details were revealed recently in D.C.'s Superior Court, and reponed by The Washington Post; Brennan , who succeeded the late Mile hell as Global's president, sued to recover uncollected commissions on two contracts totaling $181 m11lion. Initially, a European-based company, Pan East. heard Iraq wanted to buy unifomns. Needing someone w1th connections in Baghdad, Pan East contacted Agnew, Niwn' s vice presodcnt, who resigned without contesting evidence that he took kickbacks. Agnew 's consulting firm referred Pan East to Mitchell ~ and collected $797,000 in commis..'imns. Mitchell's form had a contact a Lebanese arms dealer named Sarkis So~hanalian . Brennan said in a deposnion he'd prevmusly gotten Reagan official s to grant Soghanalian a license to export helicopters to Iraq. (Recently. Soghanalian was sentenced for conspiring to v1olate the U.S. Anns Export Control Act in another case.) When it proved too costly to have uniforms made in the USA, Mitchell got Nixon to write Ceauscscu (since murdered by his own people) and urge the uniforms be made in Romania, Brennan said. It was done. But Saddam withheld most of the $8 million in commissions thai Global and Soghanalian had agreed to share - because the arms dealer owed Iraq money for other deals . The judge ruled Soghanalian clidn't defraud Global. Today, Brennan knows better than LO quit his new day job ~ one most Washington insiders don't even know he has. His new business address: 1600 Pcnnsylvanoa Avenue . His title: director of administrative operations in the Bush White House. It's stroctly a non-policy job, Bu_,h's press office says_ Unless. of course, Jack Brennan chooses to humbly submit a memo or two, just for posterity . Martin Schram Is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. I Berry's World [Mansfield [ 79' INO •I Columbus[ 81 ' I Around the nation Chilly weather prevailed this morning along the East Coast from Maine to Virginia, with near-freez· ing readings in New England valleys. A storm system that brought more than 10 inches of rain to nonheastern Texas moved into the central Plains. Heavy rain was forecast in the Midwest, and thunderstonns were forecast from Montana to Nevada. Flood warnings were posted Tuesday for portions of the Guadalupe and San Antonio riv ers in southern Texas. Clouds hung over much of the FmHA offers assistance to low, moderate income families The Farmers Home Administration can assist low and moderate KY income families obtain convcnlional financing through the use of its new guaranteed rural housing program . David P. Urwin, county supervi sor FmHA, reported tl1at the proShowers T-sronns Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. ClOUdy Cloudy gram helps prospective home buyC1992 Ao:u-Weamer , tnc ers overcome two of the most common barriers to home ownership, down payment and monthly monFriday, fair. Lows 55-65. Highs gage costs. Loans can be made up By Tbe Associated Press in the 80s. Saturday. a chance of to 100 percent of marker value and South Central Ohio showers or thunderstorms late. amonized over 30 years at a very Tonigh~ panly cloudy. Low 55Lows 55-65. Highs in the 80s. Sun- reasonable fixed interest rate. 60. Thursday, partly sunny. High in The maximum adjusted income day, cooler with a chance of showthe low 80s. limit varies depending upon the ers. Lows in the 50s. Highs 65-75. Friday tbrougb Sunday: n~mber of persons in the household. Urwin explained. For exam ple, the maximum limit lor a fami · Jerusalem, Gallipolis, and the OES ly of three persons in Meigs Coun· Emma Chapman 375, Vinton. ty would be $30,700 per year. For a Graveside services for Emma Born Nov. 28, 1905, in Chilli- family of four persons. the limit Mae Chapman, 77, of Syracuse, cothe, he was the son of the late would be $]4, 150. The maximum who died Tuesday at Veterans Jerry and Anna Blaine Moriany. Memorial Hospital will be held at I He is survived by his wife, p.m . Thursday at Rock Springs Marie Higgins, to whom he was Cemetery. The Rev. John Corcoran married Jan. 18, 1946, in South will officiate. Friends may call at Bloomfield. the Ewing Funeral Home Thursday Other survivors included: one from 12 noon until time for the stepson, Richard Higgins, Rock Ry BETH GRACE graveside services. Arrangements bridge; a stepdaughter, Clara Associated Press Writer announced earlier by the funeral Townsend, Vinton; three stepCOLUMBUS ~ U.S. Rep. Bob home were incorrect. grandchildren; I3 stepgreat -grand - McEwen says not all of the 166 children and II stepgreat-great- ove rdrafts he wrote at the Hou se grandchildren. bank were hiS fault. but hiS RepubJohn Lyle Moriarty Funeral services will be held 10 lican pflmary opponent wants John Lyle Moriarty, R7, Vinton, a.m. Thursday at the McCoy - proof U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller on died at Holzer Medical Center, Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with the Rev. CheSter Lemley offiTuesday invoked the had checks Gallipolis, Monday, May 18, 1992. ciating. Entombment will be in the ISsue lor the first time in what is He retired in 1971 from the Forrest Lawn Cemetery, Columshaping up as a heated baulc for Ctvtl Service Army Corps Lock hus. the 6th Congressional DIStriCt GOP and Dam 15 in Sardis where he Friends may call Wednesday nomination. was the head Iockman. He was a from 6-8 p_m. at the funeral home . McEwen has acknowledged that U.S. Navy World War II veteran, a Masonic services will be con- he wrote the overdrafts during a 50-year member of the F&AM ducted at 7:45 p.m. by the Vinton 39-month period and admitted he Lodge 1096, Tombal, Texas , a F&AM Lodge 131. wrote some checks knowing he member of the White Shrine of didn 't have the money in the bank to cover them. But he blames many of the overdrafts on mismanage ment at the now -defunct bank, say· Continued from page I ing at least 76 deposits were not properly credo ted to his account. The JOist annual Memorial Day service will be held at the Miller, who wrote no overdrafts Burlingham Cemetery Monday at I :30 p.m. . on the bank, on Tuesday urged The Rev. Keith KBpple, Belpre, formerly of Bedford Townshop, McEwen to "put all his checks on will be the speaker, and there will be specoal musoc by Frank the table." O'Brien. Denver Rice, Floyd and Coleen Bnckles, and Scan !(ap"I find it curious that Bob McEwen continues to claim that he ple. . . Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, wtll conduct pam is a victim of slipshod accounting otic services and others participating in the observance wtll be the at the House bank, but has yet to Modern Woodmen Youl' . Dale Colburn will emcee the program. put records on the table to prove his point," Miller said. Miller srud he and voters want to see documenr.ation "to show that Pomeroy police investigated a minor accident on West Main it was the ... bank' s fault, not hi s Street m front of Pleasers Tuesday afternoon. (McEwen's)." According to the report, Elizabeth Hayes, 78, Chester, pulled her 1990 Oldsmobile from Pleascrs parlcing lot into the path of a 1986 "Could '' be that'' was hiS Ford driven by Guy Bing, MiddleporL There was tight damage to the left side rear of the Bing vehicle. and to the nghtlront comer of the Hayes vehicle. There were no injuries and neither driver was cited . Eleven were fined and three others forfeited bonds in tltc coun of Six calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday by units of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Meigs Emergency Services. Tuesday mght. On Tuesday at 8 a.m., Ru~and unit went to Long Strecl. Ethel Fined were James M. Werry. Jr .. Gruescr was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospiial. At 8:13a.m., SyraRacin e, $425 and costS and three cuse unit went to Texas Road. Bcnha Sm1th was taken to Holzer days in jail , physical control of a Medical Center. At 8:26a.m., Pomeroy squads went 10 an auto accimot or vehicle while under the: dent at State Route 7 and Erwin Road. Greg Gibbs and John Collins influence of alcohol or drugs: Gary were .taken to Veterans. Gibbs was lllter taken to Sl. Joseph Hospi L. Hanning, Pomeroy, $10 and tal. At 9:29 a.m., Middleport went to the post office and look costs, illegal exhaust; Leigh A. Charles Lovongshimer to Veterans. Rooovian, Pomeroy, $10 fine only, At 3:57p.m., Syracuse squad went to College Road and lOOk wrong way on a one-way street: James Cotterill to Holzer. At 6:!Xi p.m_, Moddleport unit tool< Harley George J. Vmcent, Rutland, $10 Little from Cheshire to Holzer. and costs. fiCtitious tags. Norman W. Milliron, Racine , 510 and cost,, allowing persons to W. VA. {)~~ Weather ---Area deaths loan limit under this pro~ram is $67,500. Loans are made on rural areas to finance the purchase of a new or existing modest home . Modest housing relates to the loan limit rather than square footage limitations. Rural areas include open country or communities having a population not in excess of 10,000 or not in excess of 25,000 provided it is not a Metropolitan Statistical Area. Applicants must demonstrate repayment ability and acceptable credit history in accordance with agency guidelines. The list of approved participating lenders under this guaranteed loan program can be obtained from any FmHA office. FmHA is required to act on the completed application package from the lender within 10 days. More informalioo on the program can be obtained by calling 5926621. nation thi s mornmg. Sunny skies were forecast in New England and the Great Lakes later in the day, and temperatures in the Northeast were expected to soar as much as 50 degrees as warm winds arrived from the Plains. Temperatures were forecast in the 60s m the Pacific Northwest: the 70s in Maine, the mid -Atlantic states, the California coast and the Rocky Mountain states; the 80s in much of New England, the South, most of the Southwest and central Ca lifo rnia : and the 90s in the Southw estern deserts and nonhern Plains. Much of the northern Plains· were unseasonably warm Tuesday, with high temperature records broken or tied in a number of cities. The temperature reached 102 degrees at Pierre, S.D. . The hogh temperature for the nation Tuesday was I 04 at Bull- : head City, Ariz. Nine-car crash leaves two Ohio women dead LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) ~ Two Ohio women were kolled m a nine-vehicle pileup on Interstate 75 that injured at least six other, authorities said. Traffic was snarled for about 7 l/2 hours following the awdenl about 2 p.m. Tuesday in the north bound lane oll-75, creating traffic tic -ups. Four tractor-uailers, a mini -van, three passenger cars and a Pike County ambulance were involved in the accident that occurred between the U.S. 60 and Interstate 64 interchange s on 1-75, pol1ce said. A fore offictal said fuel left on a raon-slickened 1-75 from ano!hcr accident that happened minute s earlier could have conmbuted to the collisions. The multi -c ar accident began when the mini-van n(lrrowly missed another car mcrgin~ onto 175 and then lost control, saod police Lt. Drexel Neal. That began the cham reaction of collisions as other vehicles veered to avotd the mini.: van and then lost control them < ~ lvcs . Fayette County Coroner Johnny Leach 1dcntilied the dead as Dorothy Fuller, 67, of Columbus, Ohoo, and Ann Adam, 37, of' Hebmn, Oh1o. The injured were t.aken to lhe Unovcrs11y of Kentucky's Chandler Medical Center and to Humana Hospital of Lexington. Two of the injured, John Adam , 45, Hebron, Ohio, was in serious condition at UK Hospital , and his daughter Rachel, 5, was in satisfactory condi!ion, hospital spokeswoman Luise Godshall said Wednesday. Tbe names and condo lions of the other injured was not Immediately avaolablc. The Pike County ambulance was return ing home after W.ing a patient to Cardinal Hill Hospital, a rehabilitat io n ho sp ital, when it became ca ught '" the melee. No one in the ambulance was seriously '"Jured, authoriues said. Miller calls for documentation State won't require immediate refund of overpayment to counties of McEwen's bank problems COLUMBUS state will have overpaid hi s dcpartmen"t --Local briefs... ---. Memorial Day service slated Police investigate accident ~ The bookkeeping that was slipshod ~ not the bank's," Miller said. " If the bank was run so poorly as McEwen contends it was, it would stand to reason lhat everyone would be in the same boaL" McE wen campaign manager not require immcdialc reimbursements for the additional $10 mil loon mistakenly paid to county welfare departments last month. The money woll be dedu cted I rom future payments the depart ments make to the state, the Ohio Department of Human Services said. Many of the state's 88 county departments received extra salary money lor the food stamp and public assiStance programs. Nine depanmenLs were shoned , said Sue Moning , state welfar e department spokeswoman. They were in Wyandot, Williams, Van Wert, Preble, Miami, Huron , Henry , Hancock and Fa~rfield counues. John Witkosky, the welfare director in Ponage County, said he was told his department been underpaid by $200,000. The state li sted Portage as being overpaid $124,547. Russell Johnson, director '" Medina County, said Lhc state may Barbara Briggs called Miller 's statement "another desperate act by someone not even registered to vote in the 6th Congressional DistricL" Congressional candtdates arc not roquired to live in the district they seck to represenl Miller now represents the lOth District, which was merged into McEwen's 6th District after Oh1o's congressional dclegauon was reduced from 21 to 19 to reflect nauonwodc popullltion shifts reconded in the 1990Census. "Mr. Miller should accept the Republican leadership's «planation regarding the House bank and get on with the issues of concern to the voters of the 6th District ~ taxes, jObS, and the like,' ' she said. The statement came a week the 74·year-old Miller, who recently suffered a hip injury in a bathtub fall, decided he would rcmam in Meigs announcements 1hc race against McEwen . Moller Dowers reunion sa1d he was about to withdraw, but The suth annual Bowers changed hiS mmd alter meeting rcun1on will be Monday for with McEwen last week. He claims McEwen, 42 , had descendant of Earnest Max Bowers offended him wuh statements he and Adric Alice Eichinger at the made about Miller on the campaign home of Hcnnan and Donna Bow · ers, 484 Garden Road, Columbus . lrail and at the meeung. Seniors to meet The Harrisonville Semor Citi zcnw Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . at tltc town house. All mem bers urged to atcnd. Snacks will be ndc 1n the back of the pickup truck served. without the truck being equipped Chesler barbecue with scats and seat belts; Chrisuna The Chester Fire Departm ent K. Harmon. Pomeroy , $10 and will have a chicken barbec ue com. expired registration: John T. Mcmonal Day (Monday) at II :JO Robinson, Middleport, $10 and a.m. The menu includes barbecue cosLo;; , no motorcycle endorsement: chicken, barbecue spare ribs, baked Thomas R. Quillen, Middleport. beans, cole slaw and homemade icc $25 and costs, no operator's cream. liCense: Thomas B. Grady, Racine, Offict closed Thursday $100 and costs, driving under sus The Clerk of Courts OffiCe. pension: Wilmer F. Halfhill, Cheshire, $roo and costs, dnvmg Legal and Title Department, will close Thursday at 3:30p.m. so the under suspension; and $10 and clerk can auend a conference in losts, expired license plates; Ersel Ironton . Blevins, Middlepor1, $25 and costs. disonlcrly manner. Forfeiting bonds were Charles T. Fd. Long Bottom, $55, speed· ing : Timothy A. Ellis, Pomeroy, $60. no motorcycle endorsement: James E. Elwin, Pomeroy, S460, physical control of a motor vehicle wh1lc under the influence of alcohol or drugs. and $60, wrong way on a one way street. S42,524 for salaries but has nat prov1ded enough money for other expenses. Tbc fiscal services office of the state department that send out the payments has been reorganized so the error will not be repeated, Ms. Momng said. Man with 7 DUis pleads guilty in death DAYTON (AP) ~ A man who had seve n convictions for driving while mlm:.icated has pleaded guilty to aggravated vehicular homiCide in tloc death of a Spnngboro woman. TraCI Engle, 21, was killed in a reb 9 crash when Darryl E. Adkms. 29, of Franklin, ran a stop sign and emshcd into a car dnvcn by Ms. Engle's fian ce, John Young, police said. Young, 25. xas scnously injured . Police saod Adkin s showed signs he had been drmking before the wreck but refused a breath test Adkins also plea ded guilty Tuesday to aggravated vehicular assa ult. li e IS scheduled for sente ncing on Ju ne 5 before Judge John Kessler of Montgom e ry Count Common Pleas Coun. ••••••••• Middleport court news EMS units answer six calls Lottery The Daily Sentinel (USPS IIJ-810) Publi1he:d nery af\emoort., Mon4ay lhroQCh Fnd.&y, I U Court St., PoltNIO) , Ohio by the Ohio Va11ty Publllblnc Company/Multimedia Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio &5168 Ph. m .21MI . Seeond clul pm~Lap paid at ~. Ohio. Me~: The A.uociated Pnu, and the Ohio New1paper Auociallon. National Ad"erti•inJ ~pruentati"e. Branham Ne.... •p•per Salea, 733 ThlT'd A""UI!, N.. York, New btl 10017. POS'T'MASTER Send .ddrftu thana- &o The naily Sentinel. Ill Courl Sl ., Ponwroy. OHio f.61tiA_ · IUII8CK1P110H IIATU Br c.rrt.r or Motcw &o.te 0n1 Week _ .......... 11 .60 g: ~=-~ ::~::::::::: .................~~:.-: :.::: SINGU:COPT PlliCI ................... .... ----·:16 Cen&. ,5ub8c.riberl DOt dMirirw &o ~Y the carrf.. er may nmH in adwana. dir~ \0 The Daily Sentinel on a _lhne •. 111 or ,12 monl.b buil . Crecbl will be l(l••n c:amer each W8111k . No aubecriptionl by mail p41nnit~ i.n anat w bert honw tamer aem«1 ta lt".ilabJe. Mall Babamiptloa. . '"·-s..----- I• !) i) • o.ily........ .. ~ By Tbe Associated Press A large stationary high pressure syste m will provide Oh1o With sunny skies and warm temperatures at least tluough Friday, forecasters said. Highs in the low 80s on Thursday will cltmb into the upper 80s o PA on Friday and Saturday, the National Weather Service said. Lows each night will be near 60. Tbe record high temperature for thi s date at the Columbus weather station was 91 degrees in 1962. Tbe record low was 36 in 1929. Sunset tonight will be at 8:44 p.m. Sunrise on Thursday will be at ,!-__.j 6: II a.m . Accu- WeatherC forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH . $74.54 per n1ght, costing the gov· emmcnt some $8ll,CXXJ, not mcludong travel. When 100 internal auditors from the IRS's Washington office anended an educational ouung at th e Princess Royale All Suite Resort in Ocean City. Md , the IRS said the partic ipants were briefed on the agency's new state-of-theart co mputer system. The training ran May 20 through May 24 ~ concluding just in time to s1a11 the Memorial Day weekend. The government looted lhc $59 fcc for each auditor, plus an additional $34,600 for meal costs. NEWT VS. PAT~ Newt Gongrich says the irony is not lost on him that long-tome conservative so ulmate Pat Buchanan was responsible for a reconciliation between himself and the White House. Relations between the pit bull co ngressman and the Bush administration had been strained by Gongrich's outspoken opposition to many of its policies. Buchanan and Gingrich had a fallmg out earlier this year altcra public wrestling match over who IS tlte rightful heu to the Reagan Rev olution. Gingrich became a conservative point man against Buchanan on behalf of Bush, who earlier thi s year was spooked by a string of impressiVe pnmary showings by Buchanan. Buchanan shot back that be was a conservative soldier when Gin· grich was still chasing "Good Humor uucks." Gingrich suggested Buchanan is "nativist" and Insensitive in his remarks about different ethmc groups. "History teaches you that life is complc., ironic and unpre dictable," Gingrich told us. That's why he says he studied history over political science. "Who would have thou~ht that a guy runnong from the nght (Buchanan) would drive the pre sident toward th e mainstream of conservatives so that we have a close r working relationship today than we would have.'' G•ngrich's one cri!lcism of the White House during a recent interview was thar it ·· has to be much more radical." Jack Anderson and Michael llinstein are syndicated colum· nists rur United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Middleport, Ohio Chilly morning in Northeast; sunny through Friday Thursday, May 21 IRS needs to start policing itself WASHINGTON~ The IRS recently revoked the tax·exempt stalus of a conservative Washington group because it was throwing quarterly mutings at resons that provide "all the social and recre ational anneniues expected in luxurious surroundings.'' But last year when th e IRS decided to educate its employees on how to earn the public trust, it shipped them off to a posh moun tain retreal at taxpayers expense ~ $1.850 a person oot including travel. Some 53 IRS officials from around the country learned about ethics. The $124,500 of taxpayer money was sunk on two four-day ethics seminars at a reson in the eastern panhandle of West Vir· gima. It features a fitness center, swimming pool, sauna, hot tubs , massages, facials, an outdoor jogging course, a croquet ooun and a hooeshoe pil A resort brochure told IRS officials lhcy were in for "a setting for those seeking a place to enJOY leisure time, have a conference, or to live.'' Among the retreats taken by the Council lor Nauonal Policy that Pomeroy m.tde Malp Cot~atl' / / 13 Weet.a. ..................................,..... l21.&.4 26 Weeka .............................. ...... $43. 16 5a w..u~~~~~~;;;· Sl4 76 13 w.u........ ...............123..0 36 w..u .. " ................,_ ....$46.!10 .. .........aauo 02 w..u . CLEVELAND (AP) ~ There were lour tickets sold naming all five numbers drawn in Tuesday night's Buckeye 5 game, the Ohio Louery said. The holder of each ticket WIDS $100,000. Pick J Numbers 6-8-6 (six, eight, six) Pick 4 Numbers 3-7-7-6 (three. seven, seven, six) BuckeyeS 8-17-28-29-30 (eight, seventeen, twenty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty) The jackpot for Wednesday 's Super Louo drawing will be Sl2 million. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospillll TUESDAY ADMISSIONS None. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Kathleen Lehew and Lcna Carpenrcr. . . . """' .. .3 LE THAI WE APO"" . I ' (l 'I .'0 OAdi r ~U~ '. A' ~ '1,1.' I OO .J ?Q ( P j THE [UniNG lOGE 'Ul . I . l!l ltT ~A I W- ~I I 00 . 1 10 lPG[ THUND£RHrAAT . 1. . • 10 fll, ll 1 SUPHEN NO '1.1 1 1~[( ~ I RI KING 'S SUEPWIILK£RS I 10 . ~ II• UA:I • '. A" '•l..'i "'l" I ~ 10 , 1 )0 IHTNDUIN I ;C) 10 :!All ! ',H 1 W ~ ~A I I OQ , ) I Q ' Pl. WHIT£ MEN (A~'T JUMP ' 1 ', , ~ 10 Ol> ll • NO ~ II III ! [ Oi 81151[ INSTIN[T ; 1: ~ JO D' :1 • ·,A- IL' N ~ · . 10.1 JJ :~I l - l 'l"( : 'fi) !'IAN" ~ I "*' l ~LIH '" "IAR ~~0 AWAl" Gl 'l (: P" [I1 LA1! S A~AIIA& lf AT BUXOff[ C( ('.. : 'J(. \ 0()1,. ' "Al! ifol~ REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 500 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (Now In 111 Tth Year of Operation} Special of the Week! ANNOUNCES PORK RIB KINDERGARTEN REGISTUTION $1.74 Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER May 19 discbarges - Bernard Burcham, Barbara Fillinger, Mrs. Ronald Hammond and daughter, Alma Jeffers, Belly Lamphier, Charles McGhee, Joseph Miller, Harrison Robinson. Michael Swan and Mary Vollborn. May 19 birtb - Mr. and Mrs. Davi4 Allison, daughter, Gallipolis. HARf,A I N 'V-lffolll', SA' UR(lAI I "dJHtlA! ~~~r.A : ~ ~ IG~ 7 TUI S[I.IJ . WITH FRIES .... $2.44 'ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At Tho lad of tho p_,.y.llaMII POIEIOY, OHIO ~? lritltt" rH. 9U·US6 ~~ FOR THE 1992·93 SCHOOL YEARTO SET UP AN APPOINTMENT, RECEIVE INFORMATION AND A FREE SCHOOL MANUAL CALL992·6249. REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 • MAY DISCOUNT I l ,, �Wednesday, May 20, Sports The Daily Sentinel 20, 1992 Page--4 WEDO rtrSt innin~ or Tuesday night's National League game agaonst host Montreal, wbicb tbe Reds won 7-4. Sabo, claiming tbal tbe ball bit bim berore it hit the bat, was ejected. (AP) Mihn"-• (BooM I I) II I ' " dmd 1-3). 7:35p.m. Kanan City (Gordon 0-"i ) (Ryan 0-1), p.m. us Gl - SL l.3lia . . ......... .13 16 .590 I NBw Yui ....... ... .22 Chieaao................ 17 Muruoal ... ....... .. 16 ~ - ...... .. 16 JSO .447 .444 ... 32 lS II 21 20 21 6.5 6.5 7 W..ter-.01•...... CllldM111---..l1 Atlanta ............... .... ll HOUtm ............. 11 l.oiAnp .. ..... 14 .SJI l II 13 22 .Sl, .439 436 1...5 21 400 6 S 5 Tuesday's Kores Cl.du.U'7,M•tral4 JlbiladBlphi• 4, Haultcm 3 S&. ~ 7,A\lanti 2 C hlct.lfl IIJ, Clt.mnd 19, C hica&O leadtltria 1-1 PonJ.nd 119, Utah 102, Port1and leads 1cria HI Future games Thunday- CltY!l!land 11 Chkqe.. R p..m. l'"rkU.J- Pmtlarwi at Utah, 8 p.m Stanley Cup conference finals Pi111bur!h 5, Bo11on 2. Piusb11rgh lead• aena -0 S...l'nncioro 7' ""'"""" 2 Futurt games Today's games ltJnlahl - (1.. Smith S- 1) IL San fRn· -.(BIKI.0-1, lll.m. Ch•d•ull (lrotml•a 3-l) ., MM thll (PII. . . J-J). 7:3! , .... Hou1011 {Kilc 2-4) u Pha.hd~lph11 l-l), 7:35p.m St. LDu» (Carmia 0.3) at ALlant. (Av - ~ fiC1 1-4~ 7:40p.m. C'hica1o (Dttnny J.c:Uoo 0-5) Anpc. (Ojedll-l), 10:35 p.m. ll Loa Thunday's games Pin.~ N~.- (Wilk 1·2) at Sara FranciKC "> JJS p.m. Yort: (S. Fcmllldet 2--4) at San Chaca1o at Edmooton . ' '" Thw"da)' p.m - Ptlllburgh at BMt on , 7:15 p.m COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) ~~:Janel laaonlll"""' r... W l Pt1. 632 .610 Ne.- Ycd ...........21 8011m..... II Mihn~ ......... 17 OcQoL .. .............. 17 ao.-.--13 .553 J l4 .472 .447 .Jl5 17 17 19 21 l7 w....... ot•Woa Olklaod ___ ............. 23 Chlcq:o................ 21 MUu.-&a ..... ....... .. 2l Tu• .... .. ...... .21 CalifomY. ............ 19 Seattle .......... .15 K.ansu City ......... 12 16 .m IS 17 20 19 .513 .553 512 1A 2.5 .385 324 ~ bar• or fmal al.od PR:n (by otUo ltiib School Athletic Auocialion diviJiont, wnh firtr -placc v(l(.N l!l P-lmthe~et, won-lcwt ~ - and lOW pomu). Dlvl<loo I GB .5 3 4J 6 7 ll - .5 l.S 3 J5 8 I0 Tueoday's ICONS New Yod; 5, Cafifomi.a 4, 10 inrunJ.1 ~7.T~IOI . D ~~·• ·-o ~lh.'-cn'' _,_S.alol OoOiood l . -J Tontcbt'spm.. (Abbua 2-S:) at New Yor11 ~l - 1),7 o 30p.m- 5eattlc (Fiemuaa 5-l) at Bouon <c:~anoN s-3), as p.m. Oakland (Welch 1-2) (lo~oa~Ml.O' Bl pm. 11 81ltimorB 8. Euclul (4) 20-2 ........... 1£N ~- YG.Jnpwwn 8~r0nlll (I) 17-1 .... 80 I 0 Fairfldd (I) 11-S ... ...... - .......... .. ... j9 Secorullt: 11. CincinnAti Moc.lla- {I) 51 12. Tolfldo Whilma 47 . 13. 8ubertoo 4l. 14. Buwlinfo 0recr1 36. IS. Elyria {1) }4. 16 (tie): [)JbUn, Alliartoe (1) 32 lB Cincinn ati Elder T1. l ~. l.ai.cwood 21 20. Hub« Hu . Wayne 15 Division U Tun~ l'b. 1. rOI"'Imoulh (lJ) 11-2----..3)1 2. Alliance Ma.dinJ'm (4) 19· 1 .....no 3 Akra1H00.0(3)1~1 .......... . . . . 194 &. ThonviUe Sheridlft (2) 19-2 ___ 171 ~. Columbul Wantnon (I) 18-.'5 Qaarlm 16-6.... 1. Clrlille 14-L.. I . 8ryUJ16-l..... ..... 9. Columi:Jut DoStlm 1&-7 10. St Q&irrville 11- ~ .. 164 .11 & . 11 2 102 7~ .41 SecoM 11: II . Rawnna Southea1t 46 12. 81~ Villlae Bay 42. 13 llamtlton Rotl 33 . 14 Saeubenvll1e D . 15 Mol'dore Field 2J. I h. M011111 O~b Wmll:m Rruwn (I) 2:0. 17 . TtPf City Ttppccanoe 19 . l! (tie ): Want.ani.lle (!), Pauldm&. Hcbroo LUewood 18 •GOTT COOLERS eGOTT WATER 2 THERMOS ?, DOWNING CHilDS MUllEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 13 MASON, W. Ya. ( _ , _ 4-l). DS p.m. C ltv"lar~d wu •• ~ .. (Botio ) · 2) II Detroit Division m THtm Pu. I. Coldwalef (2.4) 2A-(J 299 2. Utlea {I) 20-1 . 239 !(...,. Cil)' (P\dwdO 0-l) at Oucago (fc!rMnllll& l-4). l;()j p.m. l Columbua AcadanJ {I) 21 -3 194 4.. Whetttnbura {lJ 17 - l ~-- - - - lst S. NOJth.,..ood(l) l 8-l ... l)l 6. Ham.ihon Badu-o (I) l ~ - 5 110 Tburoday's e•m.. 7. er.J.int 14-4 .... . 711 i . New London I 1-1.... .. ................ .7 1 (G·"kh<" 5-2), 7:Jj p.m. Banquet TVDinners ... .................s1.69 Banquet TV Dinners . Libby's Peach Slices 29 oz..............99' Del Monte Peach Slices 29 oz ...51.59 Store Brand PeachSiices29oz..51.48 Del Monte Peach Slices 29 oz......51.49 .J 9e Harvest Pie Crust 10oz......................79e Store Brand Green Beans 16oz.. .. 49e Store Brand Green Beans 15 01 49c Sn ur Fine Green Beans 16 oz... .... 40c Nature's Best Pie Crust 10 oz ...51.29 Store Brand Pie Crust 10 oz....... 51.39 Mrs.Dash2soz ... HHH Mrs. Dash 2.s oz. Mrs.Dash2soz Red Cross Lasagna 16 oz .................99' Mueller's Lasagna 16 oz ...............51.49 Store Brand Lasagna 16oz..........51.39 Mueller's Lasagna 16 oz ...............51.29 Barbara Dee Vani lla Wafers 12 oz ..89' Sunshine Vanilla Wafers 1201 .. 5 2.29 Sunshine Vanilla Wafers 1~ o1 52.29 Nabisco Vanilla Wafers 12oz .......s2.39 Jiffy Baking Mix 40 oz .........................89¢ Pioneer Baking Mix 48 oz .............52.29 Jiffy Baking Mix 4o oz .....................51.29 Jiffy Baking Mix 4o oz....................51.29 sse 50¢ Aunt Jane Dill Slices 32 oz..........52.49 Wylwood Green Beans 16 oz 786 NORTH SECOND STREET MIDDLEPORT Second 10: II . FOJLOril SL Wcndehn 55 . ll Attica SenC)Cj Eut Slll Otuwa Hi.U. (1) 49 14. Cedarville Til~ Lu.cu "lb. 16. Spencmville 32. !1. Dd"11J'lCC Ay· enville 28. 18. Bucan Hopewt.ll· Loud!J1 26. 19. Newa.dr; Catholic (l) 16. 20. Tipp PHARMACY G tyBethel i S. .19c Store Brand Peas 16 oz....... .. 53e Easton's Dill Slices 32 oz...................99' Vlassic Dill Slices 32 oz ................51.69 Banquet CreamPies 14 oz ........... 51.69 ~anq uet Cream Pies 14 oz ..........89c 8anqlie1 Fruit Pies 20 oz....................9g. Banquet Fruit Pies2o oz..................51.69 Wylwood Peas 15 or... 992-6491 Placed O.u OUo, pUrher, on lhr lS -day dllabled ll•t, retroactive lo May 10. R._ calltd One Rohde, lnnelder, ltom Colorado Sprln&• of lht Pulnc Coul Luaue. Optlonrd Mlllt C hrllilophtr , pltdltr, lo Cohrado Sprlnas. A.cllvatltd Ted Po"'"• pitcher, from the 15-day diubhd lla:L MILWA UKEE BREWERS - Op· UCW'lod Dam:n lloimel , piu:hm. lD Dcwa of the Am ~mean Anocuuon. Actnu~ MUt Fette~. p11 cher. from the 15 -da) duablod lat. Special Offer for Daily Sentinel Readers Betty Crocker Hamburg Mateaoz... ..... .. ..... ... ......s1.85 .. Nallonal LUKIR I, FREE This • 2.19 5 Store Brand Peas 16 o1 Store Brand Dill Slices 32 oz.......52.15 Mrs. Dash: joz Shur Fine Peas 16 o1 ..... Banquet Fruit Pies 20 oz... ..........._.51.39 s1.59 : Banquet Fruit PieS20oz ................51.79 : Betty Crocker Hamburg Mate 8 oz Betty Crocker Hamburg Mate 8 az ........... .. ...sl. 79 Pet Ritz Cream Pies 14 o1 5 1.65 Banquet Crea mPies14oz .. ...... 1.99 Sure-Jel .................................................51.59 Sure-Jel.................................................51.69 ~aker 's Supreme Store Brand Cheese Cake Mix 10) oz Roya l Che-ese Cake Mix 10.5 a1 Royal Chee se Cake Mix 10 so1. 1 s2. 09 :Jack Rabbit Pinto Beans 1lb........ 29' Jack Rabbit Pinto Beans 1 lb ........53e Store Brand Pinto Beans 11b........35' Jack Rabbit Pinto Beans 11b..........40' : '• :r Ka hn ·s Meat Weiners lib . 5 2.09 Kahn's Meat Weiners lib .... 52.69 Kahn 's Meat Weiners lib . 12.49 Kahn 's Beef Weiners lib ....s2.49 iCarey Salt 26 oz......................................21 c Store Brand Salt 26 oz .........................33e Morton's Salt 26oz................................33' Shur Fine Salt 26 oz............................33' ' 12.19 Durkee s Pepper lcz . . .s2.59 McCormick Peppe r 4ol ..... s2.39 Store Brand Pepper 4oz : Pepper Blend 'Ns 4oz ... . ggc • iJeno's Pizza Rolls6oz ........................99' Jeno's Pizza Rollssoz...................51.79 Jeno's Pizza Rolls6oz...................51.79 Jeno's Pizza Rolls6oz ...................51.69 I Acl!YaLcd Inn C.WUUJ, wtfJeJdez", from the !5 -da) duabtod u.t. P\aeod Jeny Gc:lff. infielder utd-oer, CW'l waivcn for lh~ pu1111At at g1" · \JII him hit unconditional rdea&e. NEW YORK METS - Pl1 ced Bre1 Sll:oerh•scn. pitcher, 011 tJte 15-d•y d11 oblt.od 1m, rcuoac:nve 10 May 16 . Rec&.lled Modncy Mct::r&)', outf"JClder, from Tid~­ f.i the lntC~JU~tional League. . $1.49 Banquet TVDinners.. .. . . . ..... . .......89e ;el Ease ....................................................59' Jel Ease....................................................agc rtheese Cake Mix 1o.5 oz... MONTRI::AL EXPOS - PIIILADELPIIIA . ..... Creamette tamburg Matesoz... CHICAGO WHITE SOX HllCalled RuMrto Hemandaz., pitcher, fmm Van · couva of the Pacific Co111 Lague. OpUonod F..tctan Belttt., &hortttop, to VIII- ••tcr Hs1.69 ' ""'"'· CU.:VELANO INDlANS - 51.39 Shur Fine Pie Crust 10 oz...........s1.09 Marzetti Slaw Dressing 16 oz. s1.69 Marzetli Slaw Dressing 16 oz... .s2.59 Marzetti Slaw Dressing 1So: 12.75 Marzetti Slaw Dressing 16 oz .... s2.49 Wylwood Corn 16 oz ............................19e Nature's Best Corn 16 oz..................sse Store Brand Corn 16 oz ......................4gc Shur Fine Corn 16 oz........................... 40' Tum PU. l Flll"ppO't Huba HardJ.na (34) 19· 2.35 8 1 Port.Jmoulh Notrt Danw 15-L ... 24l 3 Columbl&na 13- S 118 4. Cuyaho~a H11: 14 -7 .... .. ... 155 5. GaLCI MilliGilmwr 13-3 15-1 6. Mornl Ridged&le 16-5 \02 7 Cancinnati Country Day 16-6 67 8 New Riegcll3-4.... . . &.. Mmgo Juncticm 16-6 M 10. B1inbridge Punt V..:Jiey 14- 10 65 LOCAL STORE V .99' Banquet TV Dinners WEATHER PERMiniNG Division IV LOCAL STORE F LOCAL STORE K SAVE•A•LOT PICKENS ,. HARDWARE .... .s1.29 5 1.99 . I I PHlll.IES I Placed O.le M~y . outfielder. oo the 15·dly dinblod U.L Opli011t.od Kyle Air bon., pii.Chcr, to S~ton - Wi.li~ Burr of the lnLemation•l L..t.aaue.. ll.t.n lled Ju h o Pe1uero. outfielder . from Scra nto n· wUi .. ~~~ Ir ~brote summers omval wrth lhos FREE ofler from Afner~o 92 One c hild under 12 gels into Ameri Fiora92 fi'~e wotfi'full-pnc e adull toc ket purc hased at the front gate .' Basketball : $ TOTAL ................ $34.68 TOTAL.. .............. $33.61 :TOTAL................. 19.70 ' And It s a weekend o f extra-excitong enlertaonment with internationally occ loomed Donee Brazil . America Sings and up10ari ou s fun from Brit a rn 's "Flowerpot People' and Australia's 'C oneheods. · and much. much more' Plus all the regular fun for kids . like Dr no Drg. Around-the-World Carousel and the Ec ho Coty Sonoc Playground . National Baakt1b1ll MIIOCllli<Jn GOLDEN STATE WARRI ORS Named~ P~ch IIIJJUOI coach Football Nallon1l Football Uqut CLEVELAND BROWNS - r\amed P1t Hill. Roo Marciniak an.! Terr¥ lrl c DoowJh acouu and Chria L•mlry and P\oli ICOIM8 ullltUU. . HOUSTON On..ERS - Signed Btlly Rcll , cornc:rt.cl:: ErrW1lle.l Mvt!n , J&fety . It's the World Expo that everyone's talking about. And with this special offer. this is your weekend to dlscove(~,tt.on.l Roll RaiLer, offenttYe u clle; and Todd Wuh.~der "(Chtldre n und e r 4 are Hockey otwny~ o r1 m itted flee . certo1 n restr1 CI10 nS TOTAL .............. s33.86 I I • ! I Xctt ~ (Ericbc:m 2-4) at Toront.o Teul (Gn••• 1-3) al (N.., ..., 7.35 ...... Pta. 264 204 3 Huniltm{l)lH• 186 4 Carum Mr.K.mley ( 1) 14-4 . . . .. 113 ~ Clayton Nmhmont 21--4 .. .. ...... lSS 6. Ncw-a.r:k (3) 20-4 •. \-U 7. W&di.-orth (I) 17-2.... .123 6. Colwnbul SL .,.. .. a...!Md, CaliloaUa !l ow a coach~ rata Ohio h1gh Dueball telml in the fd\h and ~IIOUOfl poll~ for The Auoci · 1 Bamuvill~ See Our Selection Of Ra.wbaU Allltf'kan Lnaaa Tum 1. TdodoSwt(lJJ 17·0 .... 2 Cincinn.au Glen Ea~ (8) 22-1 B&ltim«e.. 2A l.. ToronlO ......... . .25 16 cu.. Uit Vallt)' , Delta, baseball poll Diqo (Grq. Huri• 1-3), .. ·o~ p.m AMERICAN LEAGUE Goadc:nhull.c:n Indian Valley 17. 18. L.n nater Faiifaeld Union 15 . 19 Cue) Lu- Transactions Ohio high school No.- Yod: (Whitehunt 0-2) at San Dieto (L.clferw 4-2), 10:m p.m (BwSoa land W1ync Trace 12. 14 . Johnuo ... n· 29. It Doy\utown Chippewa 21. 16. Springfit.ld KenLan Ridge 20. 11 M cr~roe Tuesday's scores since la st Aug. 5. Rob Dibble potched a perfect nioth for his sixth save. The Expos led 2-0 in the first after Marquis Grissom opened with a bloop double between second baseman Doran and right-fielder Paul O'Neill. Both Delino DeShields and THURSDAY, MAY 21st 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 3:00 P.M. Second lt: 11 . ou...-a-Oiandorf 39 12. Baltimore Liberty Union 36. 11 Havi - Tuesday's scores Nno Yolk. I. San DietO 0 Loo ....,._ s. OU<oao 2 ~l.qh 11 T~u• Picnic Season Is Here! sure win but it was a blow ouL'' Pwayne Henry (1-1) pitched 3 1/3 ionings for the viciOry, his f1rst PARKING LOT SALE 9 o....illo (I) :!~H ....................... S9 .50 10. MiddlafiddCudinal IS- I ........... NBA conference finals ~ San FnnciJoo ....... 11 16 San Diaso --·· ....... 21 18 1 CES FOR YOlJ! See low The Bottom Line Sa Co~npared To Our CoDipetitions! ••• DRIVI: • A • Un'LE TO SAVE • A • LOT!! and righo-where he could hit it," Moises Alou followed with walks said Weueland. who blew his th1rd but Reds catcher Oliver forgot that save in nine opportunites. "I feel booh runners had walked, so he I'm not pioching well, I loid the tried to get DeShields at second maoager Tom Runnells that he (See NL on Page 6) haso't seen me pitch yeL The hard pan abouolhis is that I lei the entire team down. You're oalking about a MONTREAL (AP) - Bill Doran wants Monlreal Expos' fans lo know John Weueland will do more good things than bad in his career. " People will come to realize how good a pitcher Weueland is," sa1d Doran, whose nimh-inning grand slam off of Wetteland lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-4 victory over Monlreal on Tuesday night. "Welleland's got great stuff. he's going to be on the long end more than the shon end." Ivan Calderon's sacrifice ny in the eighth gave the Expos a 4-3 lead. And Wetteland was in to save the game. With one out in the ninth, the Reds loaded the bases when Wetteland (0-2) wallced Joe Oliver and Dave Martinez and gave up a single to Dip Roberts, setting the stage for Doran. ''Let's face it, l'm not a home run hitter," Doran said. "That was the fanhest thing from Weueland's mind and my mind. I knew it was hio well and that it would get the runner in fnxn third. I've been ter· rible recently with runners on base. I haven't been consistenL" Doran had been 0 for 4 with a wallc before hitting his lhird career grand slam. "The pitch was nat as a table Scoreboard EuunlliTtllll W L I'd. Piiiii:Mqb ... ..13 14 622 The Dally Sentlnei-Pag&-5 Wednesday, May SABO PROTESTS- Cincinnati's Chris Sabo (17) arpes a caDed third strike with home plate 11111pire Ed Rapuano (leh), as second base umpire Jerry Crawford (lo Sabo's leh)?-4 and Reds mau14!r Lou l'illiella listen in during the NATJONAL LEAGUE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'AND FANCY ••• Doran's ninth-.inning grand slam helps Reds beat Expos In the D18J0rs... 1992 ,::: SAVE • A • LOT PRICES ARE- EVERYDAY LOW PRICES NOT WEEKLY SPECIALS!!! .· ,''i' .. ... aj)~')~:~;:t~~::::<1;:;:~. Nltlllftaltlocllty Leapt II LAC KHAWK S -Sianed Mark Remud, 11),11\ender. an d s~ Poap«. dcfcruem&n C HI CAGO LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half Collection of the 1991 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1992. f HOWARD E. FUNK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER .' AMI P (1\S CE l ~BRA~ ( h Ul UISC C\ r (,•.,- .t.PRtL20THIW 0ClO!EII12. 1992 ·COlUMBUS. OHIO USA 1-800-BUCKEVE Weekend Hours: Daily I Clam-10pm ~- ---- - ----- - --- ---- - ------------- , l ADMIT ONE CHILD FREE :The Daily Sentinel I I I I WITHONEPAYINGADULT PreMnllhlo coupon on May 23. 24. or 21 only at lhe AmeriFiora 921for11 gcH and receiVe ono hH child odmls· lk>n (age A-12) with l:i paying odutt (age 13·59). Coupon no1volld wl1t'l omet promo1ionol oNers. d 1scounfs . season passes o r prepurchased 1icko1 s OnQ coupon per c hi ld No1 valid I()( Up gr ades. : : I I 1 I Nome 1 Address 1 1 City/State/ Zip I 1 I VALID WITH COUPON ONLY MAY 100% WE WELCOME •WY W.I.C. •FOOD STAMPS •PERSONAL CHECKS : . •MANUFACTURER'S : . COUPONS : .ll:::=========::::'.; THESE PRICES WERE EFFECTIVE IN OUR COMPmTOR'S STORE MAY 13 THRU 15 MONEY·BACK GUARANTEE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UIIIT ALL QUANTITIES. MIKE MARNHOUf. OWNER SOME ITEIIS IIAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN AU LOCATIONS. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY, 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.: SUNDAY, 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. RT. 62 NORTI:I PHONE (304) 675-1155 1992. J POINT PLEASANT, WV i' ! �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The In the NBA playoffs, Chicago, Portland record victories ADVEITISED ITEM POliCY -Each of tho6e advart•sad lt&m s IS r&QU1f8d 10 btl a..,ailablo lor sale 1n eac h K1oger S1ore . e~ ce p l a s spt~ c •l• c allv noted 10 tl'lil ad. If we do run ou t of an advertised 1tem, we wdl oft&f y01.1 )lOur choice of a comparable item , when ava ilable . refle c ting the same sav1ngs 01 a rain · chectc. which will entille you 10 pur c ha~ the adv art1~d 1tem at the adv6f11 sed prk:e within 30 day s Only one vendor cou pon w ill be accupllld ptH 1tem purchaMd . f&ad~y But Jordan said he was "very CHICAGO (AP) - This was surprised this game was so easy. almost too easy. Every time they made a surge, we After surviving the rough-andtumble series with the New York came back with a surge." "We controlled the tempo," he Knicks, the defending NBA champion Chicago Bulls cruised to a said. "I'm sure it won't happen 103-89 victory over the Cleveland again. Their defense was tentative. Cavaliers Tuesday night in the This is new ground for tbem and opener of their OO..t-of-seven East- we've been here before." Brad Daugherty led the Cavaem Conference finaL Michael Jordan, with 33 points, liers with 23 points and Price had and Scottie Pippen, with 29 points, 15 of his 21 in the first half. Larry 12 rebounds and nine assists, led Nance added 19 and John "Hot the attack in a relatively relaxed Rod" Williams 10. Horace Grant and Cartwright had 12 each for the aunosphere. "It was calm out there with no Bulls. flagrant fouls," said Jordan, who "We went out and tried to do has not scored less than 30 points the right things, but the Bulls came in his last II games against the out playing a very up tempo game,· · Daugheny said. "It took us awhile Cavaliers. "It was kind of quiet and the to get our rhythm. We're not going .; ";intensity was not as high as it has to change our strategy. However. ~· -been. •• Pippen said. we can't give them an early lead ." .:: "We came out flat, but I'll guarWilkens blamed early tumovc" : ·: antee you we 'II be a lot sharper in for his team's slow start. ~': our next game," said Cleveland "That's been a problem throughout the playoffs." Wilkens ··coach unny Wilkens. The next game is in the Stadium said. ''Our shooting percenta ge Thursday night, with the series was decent, but you can't spot a shifting to Cleveland for games team like the Bulls 12-14 poinLs 111 the fust quarter on turnovers,·· Saturday and Monday. The Bulls had 21 assists in the This one wasn't much of a conteSt. Bill Cartwright hit two succes- first half and 33 for the game. The Bulls set a playoff record sive baskets to break a tie and put the Bulls ahead 10 stay 12-8 before with 19 of 19 free throws, benering their previous percentage of .964 Jordan had scored a point. Jordan started hitting and the when they were 27 of 28 against Bulls took a 30-2llead at the quar- Boston in 1987. Trail Blazers 119, Jazz 102 ter. They pulled ahead 45-25 in the The crowd chanted "Terry . second quarter before a 15-7 Cleveland run led by Mark Price Terry." This is Clyde Drexler 's team . ·. helped cut it to 52-40 at tbe half. _ 'rhe Bulls opened up an 18 - But for this nigh~ and for much of point lead midway in the third the playoffs , they've been th e qUliJ1et tbat ended with them on top Poner-land Trail Blazers. Terry Porter continued his tomd 76-65. The Cavaliers crept within .:.;seven at 82-75 in the fourth quarter playoff performance by scoring a career-high 41 points Tuesday ;::bef?.'; ~tB~s ~~~o~~~~i~~~:~ n1ght, leading host Portland to a : : when they got it to single digits," 119-102 victory over the Utah Jazz : · Bulls coach Phil Jackson said . and a 2-0 lead in the Western Con· "We came out with the intensity ference finals. " Tonight he was just on fire, " .• that we left 1he court with SunPortland coach Rick Adelman said. _: · day." -: -· That was the 110-81 victory in "He was making 3s. He was makthe seventh game against the ing jumpers with John Stockton right in his face. He was taking it Knicks. "We had to get out of the strong to the baslcel You can't play blocks early, we felt the first game a better game than Terry played." Drexler was no slouch, either. •• 'was the most important," said lor"Clyde had a monster game , - dan. "We learned that lesson against New York when we lost the too," Adelman said. "He had 36 fu-st game and that gave them a lot points and 12 assists. Of course. of confidence." (See PLAYOFFS on Page 7) In the NHL playoffs, ::·Mending Lemieux leads Pittsburgh past Boston By ALAN ROBINSON P!TfSBURGH (AP) - Mario Lemieux is a very likely candidate for the hockey hall of fame. The medical hall of fame may get him ·~ fu-sl Bad back, broken hand, separated shoulder. it makes no diiTerence. No doctor, no defense can stop Lemieux . He's already a fixture in the record books. but he's apparently . ·• just as determined_to make a name : ~ for himself m medical textbooks. . . Lemieux . returmng from a bro: · "ken left hand two weeks earlier ·: : than predicted, scored two goals : : and set up another Tuesday as the ~:: Pittsburgh. Penguins beat the . · Boston Brums 5-2 to take a 2-0 : series lead m the Wales Conference : finals. , .. - The Brums are going back to · · · Boston for Game 3 on Thursday, : : but Lemieux ' s back for the Pen• : guins. That may not be an even Ray Bourque's return from three games off with a broken finger. Bourque was called for charging Jaromir Jagr at 3:39. a penalty which drastically altered the momentum. The Bruins never man ~ aged a shot in the fmal I R minutes of the period - and got just two overall - as the Penguins rallied for a 2-1 lead on goals by Troy Loney and Jagr, who scored for tl1e fourth straight game. Lemieux, his ice time and confidence increasing with every shift, set up Rick Tocchet to make it 3- 1 at 11 :35 of the second with Bourque off again for interfenng with Jagr. The power-play goal was Pittsburgh's first in 10 chances in the series. Adam Oates' fifth goal of the playoffs got the Brums back in it at 9:43 of the third . But with Dave Poulin off for tripping Tocc hct, Lemieux got the first of hi s two goals, atl2:47; his second came on an empty -netter with about a swiLCh . nanosecond remaining. "He's in so much pain all tbe Boston never had a chance afte r time, l don't think any of us know how he does it," teammate Kevin Poulin's infracuon and a disputed five-minute penalty on Bob Stevens said. Did Lemieux take a huge risk by Sweeney for high-sticking defense retwning prematurely from a seri- man Ulf Samuelsson kept the Pen guins on the power play for th e ous injury? "He said it was a bigger risk 1f most of the final eight minutes. he didn't play and we lose and (tbe series) is 1-1," Penguins coach Scotty Bowman said. After he was slashed May 4 by the Rangers' Adam Graves, Lemieux was supposed to be out from four to six weeks. When a fit· ted cast and protective glove designed by a specialist nown in 1 : from Miami gave him extended •. mobility, Lemieux realized four or · · five days ago he would back soon. "! tbink me being there gave a team a linlc boost," Lemieux said. "I'm surprised it went that well . There were a couple of times I was OFFER GOOD THROUGH in a bad position and I let the puck go m traffic, but it's getting better every day." So are the Penguins' chances of retwning to Lhe Stanley Cup playoffs. • 1bey watched Boston take a 1-0 . lead on Glen Murray's goal just 59 ·: seconds iii)O tbe ftrst period, but :- :'the Bruins couldn't Sll8tain the lift ·: ;: generated by the lead or by all-star COPYRIGHT 1992 · THE KAOGER CO . ITEMS ANO PR ICES GOOD SUN · DAY , MAY 17. THROUGH SATURDAY , MAY 23, 1992, IN Pomeroy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIE S P\ uNE SOLD TO DEALERS . we Glaaly Accept Your t.:c·::- __ , Feaeral Fooa scamps '· .• "'r .. -•' ! • ..t· • '· 1957 STATE CHAMPS- The 1957 Middleport YeUow Jackets, under the tutelage of the late Nolan Swackhamer, won the Ohio Class A slate baseball bhampionship with a 4·3 win over Doylestown. Swackhamer wiU be this year's honoree for the Meigs lli~h School Band Memorial Golf Classic. Members of that 1957 ~ ;t ~ ,. i ·. ,;. ' U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" 111-14-LB. AVG.) CAP-ON stale championship team were (front row, lel't to right)-Jan Houck, Junior Rowley, Sonny Knapp, Bob Nelson, Eddie· Crooks, Tom Davis and Milton (Yogi) Wayland. In the second row are Junior Kennedy, Dave Hindy, Ed McComas, Jim Bowles, Bob Hennessy, Steve Bailey, Roger Lightfoot, Harlan Whitlatch and Swackhamer. Whole Sirloin Tiqs Meigs Band Memorial Golf Classic Saturday The entry fee is a $45 donation to the Meigs High School Band. The fcc includes aT-shirt, use of a golf cart and a chicken barbecue. Those wishing to take part in the luncheon only, may do so with a S5 donation to tbe band. Pnzes will be awarded to the golfer with the longest drive, and closest to the pin, and a pulling tournament will be held prior to tee off. Dmwings for door prizes will The second annual Meigs Band Mcmonal Golf Classic will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. This year's tournament will be held in memory of longtime Middl eport and Meigs H1gh School lcachcr and coach, Nolan Swack hamer. The 10umament, which is open to men and women . will be a 18hole scramble with a blind draw . NL games ... (Contmucd from Page4) and threw the ball mto center, seoring Grissom and Deshields went to third. DeShields scored when Calderon hit into a double play. "We won't point fingers but Paul and I will talk about the play," SaJd Doran on the miseommun1 cauon between h1m and O'Neill on Grissom's double. "In the course of the season nothing like that should happen." The Reds went ahead 3-2 in the third on a two-run double by Barry Larkin and Hal Morris' RBI single. Montreal tied it in the fourth when Calderon sin~led and Gary Carter had an RBI double. Cincinnati third baseman Chris Sabo was eJCCted in the fust inning after arguing balls and strikes. He claimed he was hit on the hand by a Chris Haney pitch but umpire Ed Rapuano ruled he struck out on fouled tip. Red s officals said Sabo has a brui sed hand but would not take him to the hospital. Dodgers 5, Cubs 2 Th e way the Los Angeles Dodgers are hitting, Ore! Hcrsh1ser probably f1gured he'd have to drive in his own runs. That' s exactly what happened Tuesday night agamstthe Ch1cago Cubs. Hershiser (3 -3) scattered nine hits in seven innings and broke a 2-2 tie w1th a two-run double in the sixth , leading the lastplace Dodgers to a 5-2 victory . " Last year, I thiuk they'd pinch hit for me for sure because I didn't have enough pitches in my arm to guarantee that I could continue, " Hershiser said. " But this year I've been as high as 120. so they know there' s more p1tches in lhe arm." ~1e umpire made the right call." Boskie dropped to 0-4 agamst Los Angeles, giving up four run s - one unearned - and seven hiL' hits in 5 2/3 innings. The Dodgers, Giants 7, Pirates 2 Will Clark and Royce Clayton homered. and Trevor Wilson (4-2) won his third straight start as San Francisco sent visiting Pittsburgh to 1ts fourtb consecutive loss. With the Giants trailing 2-1 , Clark hit a two-run homer off Doug Drabek (3-3). San Francisco added four runs in the ei~hth on Matt W1lliams ' hases-loaded triple and Jim McNamara's RBI smgle. Dave Righetti pitched two scoreless mn1ng s for hiS seco nd save. Cardinals 7, Braves 2 Felix Jose drove in three runs and had two hits as St. Louis ended a 10-game losing streak at Atlan~1 dating to Aug. 30. 1990. The Cardinals won for the seventh time in nine games overall. Bob Tewksbury (5 -1) all owed seven h1ts, wallced three and struck out lhrec in eight innings. John Smoltz (3-4 ) gave up five run s and six hits in 6 1/3 innings. Phillies 4, Astros 3 Dave Hollins had the flfst twohomer game of hiS care<r and Cun Schilling (3 -2) allowed three hits m six shutout innings, his first start since Sept. 6, 1989, when he was with Baltimore. follow the luncheon and gift cenificates will be awarded to the first. second and third ~lace teams. The Marauder band w1ll be on hand to provide music for the luncheon. For the lucky golfer, $10,000 will be given to anyone who gets a hole-in-one on Lhe par 3 seventh hole, and for the first golfer wh o makes a hole-in-one on the par 3 number nine hole, Smith Nelson Motors, Don Tate Chevy-Oids, or Tri-County Ford will offer a choice of a new automobile. Other special prizes are being planned for the day as well. Mr. Swackhamer graduated from Ohio University, were he was a member of the basketball and tennis teams. He is one of a select few coaches who had won two state championship teams in two d1ffcrent sports. He coached the 1941 Gicnford, Ohio basketball team and tbe 1957 Middleport baseball team to state championships. He came to this area shonly after his 1941 bas· ketball championship and help run a family farm for almost 15 years before he began teaching and coaching in Middleport schools. He also was assistant football coach at Middlepon for a few years. After the consolidation of Pomeroy, Rutland, and Middleport sc hools, Mr. Swackhamer tau$ht and coached golf in the Me1gs Local Schools until his retirement in 1975. He died in 1980. A plaque will be presented, in his memory to his wife, Lucille, also a longtime teacher, and his son Richard, who will be on hand for the tournamenL The Meigs High Band Boosters encourage any alumni who were students of Mr. Swackhamer to sign up for tbe tournament or lun cheon by calling the golf course at 992-6312. Meigs girls basketball camps slated for June The 1992 Meigs Marauder girls basketball camp will be held from June Ito June 5 for girls in grades 8-12 for the coming school year. and on June 15 to June 19 for grades 5-7 for the coming school year. Cost is $30 and no family has to pay more than $50 if more than one girl attends tbe camp. Instructors will be the 1990-92 Tri-Valley Conference Coach-ofthe Year Ron Logan and hiS staff. Instruction will be in ball handling, passmg. dribbling and rebounding. Also each camper will be instructed in offenSive sk1lls and moves and defensive fundamentals, indiVidual and team play. poSitions of the game, rules of the game and sportsmanship. Eac h camper will receive a camp t-shin and awards will be presented the last day of tbe camp. For more information call Logan at the school at 992-2158 or at home at 992-2723. r---------, LOWE'S HOTEL Catered By We[{ington' Ca ll For Menus & Reservalions (304) 675-2260 Visit our POOL CENTER for NAME BRAND quality POOL and SPA products. 86.97 who began the night with a team batting average of just .239, have won 26 of their last 32 against the Cubs. Mets 8, Padres 0 Bobby Bonilla hit his f~rst home run since opening day and David Cone (4 -2) pitched a "'ven -hittcr for his thlfd shutout as viSiting New York ended San Diego's five game winning streak:. HTH GRANULAR l1•1 " l 1. 1r k l11rg, l •._..r r \~ :IH.:r 1! \ a ' hl(•rrn;I! CJr .rnd -.I H I\ h lrl·:rt ll lt'lll .tll• n tllll': he l p~ (I 1111 1"1 •I ;r lg.H.' "'1().J h · Ill' { · \ \ I . h( !ll ll'> ·"lll' ( ( Hll311H.' f . HTH Algaecide Help~ Conii"OI AJgal' ; I Gl.l ., 4.9"7 I 58 • SLICED FREE SAVE WITH LOW PRICES. AND MORE. LOOKING TO PASS- Cleveland guard Mark Prke Oeft) looks to pass to an open teammate as Chicago guard John Paxson plays him close during the r.rst quarter of Tuesday night's NBA Eastern Conference championship series opener in Chicago, which the Dulls woo 103-89. (AP) ,ff.s ••• _ (Continued from Page 6) __ .::__:___ _ NBA Playo'JJ· every time he threw it to Terry . he made iL" Adelman marveled at his team's guard play. "lt was just arnazin~ for me to watch." Adelman said. 'I just kind of sat there in awe. They were just superb." DIVE IN FOR LOW PRICES '" Pound Porter made 12 of 14 field . goals, including 4 of 5 three-point. ers. He was also 13 for 14 at the : foul line. "If I get any hotter, it'll be . scary," Porter said. "I don't Lhink : it's humanly possible to be any hot• ter than l was tonight." · Stockton usually stayed close to Porter, but the Portland playmakcr was so hot it didn't matter. "He did a great job defensive· ly," Porter said. "It's just that l made some tough shots. I made four or five shol' when he was all over me. AfLCr a slow Start in Lhc season. Porter is silencing any critics. "!guess that talk about h1m having kind of a down season has been put to rest," Adelman said. Unlike Game I, when Utah was blown out early, the Jan stayed close most of the way Tuesday . "We were ready to play," Utah coach Jerry Sloan said. " But they made the big shot s out on th e perimeter. ThCy were sensational. I don't know if I've ever seen a team hit the big shots like that. These guys are playing better than I've ever seen them play." Stockton and Karl Malone, who both had sub-par performances in Game I, were much better in Game 2. Karl Malone scored 25 points, John Stockton had 24 and Jeff Malone added 21 for the Jazz, who return home for Game 3 of the best-of-seven series Friday night. Utah is 43-4 at the Delta Center, mcluding 6-0 in the playoiTs. The Blazers never trailed after Danny Aingc 's thrcc·pointcr one minute into the second quarter gave tbcm a 32-291ead. Portland was up by 13 at halftime aiiiJ 16 in the third quaner. Tyrone Corbin's basket to stan the fourth quarter cut the lead to 94 -86, but Drexler scored eight pomts, including a pair of threepoint plays, and Porter added a three-pointer during an 11 -3 run that boosted Portland's lead to 10589 with 8:49 to play. The Jazz never tbreatened seriously again. "We came back and played tough tonight," Karl Malone said. "We're not going to give up." BUY ONE Texas Cantaloupes Each ·.• • Whole Fryers.... . .... Sealtest Ice Cream .. .. lb. ~--A BULOVA -For ASSORTED VARIETIES Lay's Potato Chips .. s -oz. 8 % $ Milk .... Gal 2 J Deli Style sur ONE CETO•E Nacho Chips .14oz. FREE! iJPOI ') l i li\ Vl 'fl ll Til pn. mc. r...,urc d l -ih r---------------, ne t ·W! pu ul ho,' .'> A...,. d I ; 40.88 POOL CHLOIINATOI Conn: ntr:ucd 3" tahl cro.; help kill 3lg:1c . h:~ nc· r ~: 1 . '> l :tllrlr !cd I ') ~') . Jh ·Ill' I \\'I llonU .'> ·.'> I/t' \ ,1\ L' O !l :til 30% OFF c • ~·· Del Monte c• Other Specials Throughout Store 1 I I I I I 28-oz. ~ colll :trntT pool UlltiiT 1 BTL WITH COOPOII & t1IJO AOOITIOIIAL PURCHASE .... - . . . IMY IJ.all.IMY D, - I I I ---- LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER On sale Wed., May 20 through Sat., May 23 I I ALL BULOVA and CARAVELLE WATCHES \"I JLJr '> uppllL''> :11 Krn :rn l 25 ~Gal$1 99 ··1N THE DELI ·PA.STRY SHOPPE" " REG ULAR OR UNSALTED Help_.. d e.'>! roy ::~.l g; u.: . b : trt l' rr~ and n rg:r nr( !'illl t ~ tm•n : mJ -, rn l '••llr Ron lid Hanning, R Ptl Mon thnJ 511 B :001 m 10 9 00 p m Sund., 1000am t o 400pm, PRESCRIPTIONS PH 992 -2966 Fr1endty Strvrce Pom•ov. OH E Main Op.,., Week Nighll ' til9 HOMOGENIZEJ, Why Shop AnifWhtHo Eisel IUPII JOCK IT can h~ CLASSIFIED . ADS FROZEN SEAL TEST FAT FREE DESSERT . FROZEN YOGURT OR 9.97 WH0-0-0-0 you? U.S. GRAOE A CHICKEN WAMPLER/LONGACRE [With PrieM Like Thia. . Olin ~9 12Pak 12-oz cans ..........~·~---·--""--"' -·"-.....c__.,"" ,.. ,_ o1 ~ ... , _ . '"" -~'\. Graduation ... r : \ They've Earned It! SUNDAY, MAY 74, 1997 • Soft Dnnks .. " ~~q 2 PRICE! Big K "FIRST OF THE SEASON" 12 SIZE SUNGLASSES COMPLETE STOCK $ ASSORTED VARIETIES REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRA SWE ET CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, Pepsi Cola or Mountain Dew 24-Pak 12-ez. Cana $18 �The Sentinel Ohio 20,1992 Wyatt ... _ _ ___:(_Co_nt_in_ued_fro_m_:pa_:g:.e_:l)_..._ time ill Gallery Hair Arts , Pomeroy. Tummy is a two year member of the National Honor Society, and is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students . For two years she was a member of the Meigs High School Glee Club and Chorus, the Women ' s Ensemble, Electric Youth, Madrigals, and the show chorus. Bobby Vance, daughter of Bobby and Yvonne Vance. is a member of the National Honor Society and the Spanish Club, works on the school newspaper, as a statistician, and plays in the high school band. She has participated in the Upward Bound program of University. _ __ ing Ohio U~iversity where she will partlctpale tn the Copeland Scholars Program. The daughter of Bill and Be!Sy Weaver, she is a member of the National Honor Society, is prestdent of the senior class, served on Srudent Council, and plays volleyball and softball. RLCS honor roll is announced Second grade - Heather Baxter. Third grade - Chasidi Biggs. Erin Harris and Rose Schrock. Fourth gn~de- Joseph McCall. Fifth grade - Shannon Enright, Jacque Hall and Rachel Pangio. Sixth grade - Sue Bamhan and Aaron Pangio. The honor roll for the Rejoicing Life Christi:.n School has been llllllOUilced: Kindergarten - Timothy Leamood, Andrew Philson, Brandon Williams and Jeremy Yeauger. First grade - Cassie Braun . Joshua Eagle and David Snodgrass. SUPER ALUMNI DAYS ALL DRESS SHOES COORDINATING BAGS AND BOWS 0 Wednes tlay, May 20, 1992 Community calendar Co••••ity Cal.. dar items appear two days btfort u neal and dlt day of ~ neal. Items musl H I'Kfin4 ftll ill advance to assurt pablicalioa ill tlte calendar. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Revival at th e Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy, will H held Tuesday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. rughtly widt 1ttny Miller and family. Pastor Viaor Rousl! invites the public. CHESTER - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet W~y at 7:30p.m. at the home of Pauline Eynon . The re will be a plant exchange. okout Sale Beef Rib POMEROY • The Commiuee for the Establishment of a Retirement Community will meet at the Trinity Congregational Churc, Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. Attention will be given to some important developments. DRESS SHOES AVAILABLE IN: •White -Red •Bone .Pink ofuschia •Black •Black Patent HOSPITALITY TABLE STOP II FOR REFRESHMENTS AND BROWSE THROUGH SCHOOL ANNUALS AND MEMOUBILIA ON DISPLAY CHAPMAN SHOES TAMMY MILLER BOBBY VANCE CHRISTIN A WEAVER POIIEROY'S QUALITY SHOE nORE OPEN MON.· THURS. & SAT 9-5 FRIDAY, 9·1 c.,.... n... WAID CROSS' SONS Band Friday 11 the baodroom at Mcip Hilh Scboolal 7 p.m. 'I1IIR will also be a wmo--up rebeanal SIIIWay a J p.m. II Mags Jwia High. This reheanal will allow those out of town alumni to reltelne widt the Nnd All f~ band mcmben f t urged lO aoend. The Daily Sentinel Will Publish A Special Supplement FRESH FRYER BREASTS LB. Frt• Tile Dell POTATO SALAD 69c LB. 11 DECISION 92" 1 THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1992 DAIRY LANE 2% MILK ).89 GAL GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 29c HAWAIIAN PUNCH 99c 460Z. PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST We Resel"Ve The Right To l.imit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' LB. Advertising Deadline: Friday, May 22, 1992 12 Noon Call Dave or P.J. For More Information, 992·2155 POMEROY - l'umeioy Class of 1967 will be Iridiog a tict-df gettogetbc:r rc. the 25dl rmoioo a1 the Meigs Courlly Golf Coone Friday at 6 p.m. Fwtber information may be obtai....t by calliog Linda Will Gilkey at 992-3966. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Alumni Associaliool will decorate at the Meigs Higll School Cafeleria Friday at 6:30 p.m. ' POMEROY - The Mags Coon· ty React Team will Uve a coffee break at the SOOIIhhcMmd R*lside part 011 Route 3J herACCD Athens and Pomeroy swli•A Friday evening ed continuing through Monday o.ail6 p.m. Call 992-32.55 for further ioform>lioo. RIJTI.AND - Then: will be a hog roast a tlx Rudaod American Legion !WI Sat!lfda~ at 2 p.m . Public invtled. Mu5tctans and groups~ invited to euataio. Call 949-20JII for funber irtfmnolioo. Purcho~e (e•duding items prohibited by klw) 16 oz. Can 's PoN& Beans l.mrt 6 ( onJ Per fo mi!y Wilh A ny O rher P\ll"chat.e ( e~clx:ing otems pro!Wlifed by low) 12 oz. C.. Frolll8n lim 3 Cans Per Faniy W'tth Any Other Purdlose (ox"--t- horns prahbiied1;~) J · -~" Lemonade FNShsweet Corn Select ,l Yoor O wn ',, II (' • • ·! t-... . I Eors Cluster of 8 Big a.. Hamburger or Wiener SAllJRDAY POMEROY - Thete will be a hymn 5in8 s--day II the Freedom Gospel MisUm an.th en Coonty Road 31 fe~~Wiog Russdl Spencer and the Southern Hill Singers. Roger Wtllford, JIISO". invites the public. HURRICANE . flcon:odants or the Joseph Rappold and Felix Edw.d RJppold will bold a ramHy reunicn a Hunicaoe hrt m Humcane, W.Va., 011 Samntay 11 noon. Call 992-5858 for fu1her ioformatiort. Other Sunldst, A&W Root Beer, RC Cola or POMEROY - 1'bett will be a 949·2550 IN RACINE SINCE 1860 I lb. Pkg. POMEROY - The Meigs Coonl)' Democr.uic Excutive Coounittce will meet 'lbunday a1 7:30p.m. aJ the Calpmlln IIIII. ECkriCh Meat 6Pack 7·U rel>carslll o( the MiMqJm Alumni PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO 5 POMEROY - Ohio Young Democrats of America. Meigs County . will bold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. 31 Carpeotecs Hall. All intereSted Democrm. aged 18-40, are inviled to attend. F1UDAY LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel C'hurcb in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed mvitcs the public. Fellowsbip will follow GREENHOUSE 4.991b. limit 6 Pkgs. Per Family With Any REEDSVILLE - During fie ld day activities fc. Eastern Local grille 9 huols, 9 .....led rm Thursday. parmcs ot Clapta 1 reading students are encounged to meet with their child's teadler in the library at Eastel'll High School bclwccD the boon ol'9 and II a.m. to checl: oo dttcir cbild's progress. fuifii~ii' 5 lb. Rock Spriap United Methodist OIUidt. IIIII BEEF STEAK ROCK SPR£NGS - A class in triangle arrangement and the mechanic! or arranging will be taught by Sbelia Onis Thursday at 7 p.m. a1 the Rock Springs Grange Hall. port Child CoDStiYalioo League will llusdliyll 7 p.m. al the In OPEl FOR BONRESS STRIP TIIURSDAY POMEROY - Regular board meeting of the MeigS Coonty Public Library wil l be Thursday at 1 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS • The Middle· The next meeting will be held Hoffman of Ronda. June 9 at the church at l:30 p.m. The bake sale held in April was reported to be a success. Birthday celebrations this month inc lu ded Bulah Zumbac h, Hazel SEASON Barnhill and Evelyn Spencer. Joanof letkllng and na Weaver celebrated an anniverYetetoble Plants, lloomlng sary. and Foliage Hanging A gift was presented to Bulah Maxcy who is moving lO Florida. la ..eh, Lar1e Selection of Attending were Bulah Maxcy. ShniUery Beulah Zumbach, Edna Harmon . •1111 ~"·· Hazel Barnhill, Eve lyn Spe ncer, Mae Vineyard, Patricia Hall, Mil dred Brooks, Mil dred Ca ldwe ll . Glenna Saners and Joanna Weaver. After the meeting th e gr o up traveled to Ravenswood to lunch at Mom's Bounty Restaurant and then Syracue 992·5776 to Ripley to tow and shop. s1.69 Groat On the Ga • RACINE - Raciae American Legion I'Osl 602 will meet Thursday .. 7:30p.m. St. Paul Willing Workers give reports The W-il ling Workers of St Pau l United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, met recently at the churc h. Glenna Sanders, presid ed and opened the program by reading a Psalm of Prai se. Th e opening prayer was by Patncia Hall. Reports were gtven by Mi ldred Brooks and Patricia Hall and 22 sick calls were reported. Readings were presented by Mildred Brooks and Joanna Weaver. A thank-you card was signed for do nor and a ge t well card wa s signed for Doris Koenig who ts tn St. Joseph Hosp tUll Th e qui llin g pro~r cs s wa s reported by Evelyn Spencer and tl was noted the group recently com peted three quilt s for Gcmud e Page-9 . RACINE - The Meigs County Fuefightecs Associalioo will meet on Wedneq!ay 31 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Forebouse. Richard Fellers of the Ohio m Al::adany Program will speat. 0 OFF DARIN LOGAN The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio limit I Free Per ~J. With Any Other Purchcne (oxdudng items prohllited by low) BWIE'IER I \ldl tii iJ Ill ,.., �The 010111w Sentinel Wednesday, May Ohio • emor1a • av1n s! WE SALUTE ~L~ ' GRADUATING uA:J• ON A :JOB WELbDONE. ~ • , , I , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 20, 1992 t ',r -•. ~' • ~' .,.. Public Notice , BULUnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION MEMORIAl !-----...:..::=.::::.:.:::::_____. Silk Flowers c The Heart to Heart Meeting Scheduled for Thursday, May 21st. has been cancelled. The next meeting will be held July 9th. FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON [l!!] •• •• 24 OZ. FROZEN FRIED MUT 16 01. •••• RTON CHICKEN REG. • JUMIO • UGHT • lUll SIZE •• ::•• BUY ONE, GET ONE [1!1 •• •• •••• KAHN'S WIENERS :: ::•• BUY ONE, GET ONE •• •• : •• WITH COUPOII. GOOD THRU 5/23/92 C2> '- f.Ju. ...... ~~•• KRAFT SAVE$$$ MIRACLE WHIP lei Us Price Your Nexl 32 oz. JAR •• Prescription or Your Refills from Anolher Slore. We Can Save You Moneyl We Will Beal Any CorJllelitor's Price I $ 39 Mirade _Whip :: H FREE FREE RITE AID PHARMACY •• GIVE US A CALL TODAY! Terry Spurlin, RPH $5.00 Off Transfers $3.00 Off New GOODT~U S/2l/92 : •• LIMIT 1 WITH COUPOII AIID $10 ADDinOIIAl PURCHASE. WITH COUPOII. GOOD THRU 5/23/92 ·····································~·····································~···································· FOODLAND HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS COLA 2~89( !:lEW AI !;BIM I !:IA~ BE!;QBQS!'! Billy Ray Cyrus "Some Gave Air On Sale Cass. 799 CD $11.99 New releases just in lrom: Ihl •• • : Mt DEW • PEPSI FREE • DIET RITE ~PEPSI Ilia'~ !::rlll!l l[llf) Mlli~ID ldllll and many more. 24 GOODTHRU •• s-u-n : ............................................. Downtown Gallipolis 446-3302 •• 24 I •• PICK • llmlE' ' ....,.,_ PlalnMIIII EUGENE GUY LONG, •t II. O.fendanta C.0 No. t2-CY·I13 N011CUY PUBUCATION TO: F....,_~ Betty !'owl, lENT A c.wEJ MAGIC STtAM MACHINE NAPKINS~ REGULAR PRICE ~ Delber1 E. P-.U, Roy Powell, Honl Stulto, Ruth CLASSIFIEOS .. . This Way I )I •SAND -GRAVEL oOIRT .UMESTONE Real Estate General Opphlo, Allnd !Wold P-.u. Wold E"*'on Powol, CUifanf Aug..tue nw 3 daya at oo cba"«oe • Price of ad for all capit.alle tlen ta double puce of ad C0411 • '; pflinl line type only u.te>..l • ScntiDel Y not rc.pouihle t'or error- dtt:r hrat da~ (c bed tur erron day ad runa Ul paP""r ). Ca ll bdono: 2 :00p .m r.,.., da~· a her publication to nnh corrot-Clton • AW tbat mwt be Po-.-Fr- I \ lohill- ,'\; lloouhil'll idt· llollll' ( h1 tll'r' OH., WY. ' H.U.D. , ll'n:'DTUCDA.f '' 11:n 1ncn,. BE' r£ R fJr Of SK'~ TRDY-BI£T Out" Sprtna Shipment Or Troy.Rilt 1\ll«• Now Ia S!.ock• y•• , .ullilii'D~.r- ll SO Will, lok,. Obio •lt3-311l 212CW213 mo. MLINDA'S tJ' PAINTING & co. I I <,6ool ...... ...,'01 ~ .....- · ,.. ·-.c-.v• 'll oroo•,.,. ou<-"0101' ~ ~ "'ooo•~~ C)If' 'f19'''"'" ~-1 I I I I ..,,... """o<><: R , o.., J '"'' X: Com()(Y' • Mall :>?(1 .r ~'1 Cor"'oe 1000 J '"'C 01 · ~·' , ~ ~ •' .ov ~·')()' , , ;:)J' --.,., .. ro : ~· ""Xi.- '- X 1'" ~ .- ·' -, ~ o llo • -2·· :Jo•..- '""" v· . -~· ~~ ~ ~v- ULCH ..•............. 10/$28 , I_ I -·' - - - - - '"' - - , __ - I I ~.,.. _, ......., ---------------... .... ' - .. ~ I ~ = = = . --.. .-·--..... -a, FLATS· DVARIETY '. u:""-'"l'M $250 per month. ~ ·rULL ~<OJ~ -= I >oor I ""' I :0!'1 0 ~ bedrooms. woodbumer, furn ace, cen tral air . and rents for IUMS........................ 99c I ·v ~ -----------------1 ...,_ I BEDDING PLANTS............ ·-----------------~ • to Limit quantltlea • Prlclta EfiiiCtlv• thru s.t., Mrf 23, 11182 • USDA Food Staqla 81111 WIC • Not lor $ 9, 6 LONGBOTIOM·Hoyman Road·Approx . 112 acre olland with 1973 Schultz mob1le home that IS 12X65 . Has 2 $11,000 oiiS7112f1 .... peL YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltlono '' 5.llrl mo. pd. 'l(ptli.ryn Meadows KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE . WHALEY'S 4UTO PARTS with 3 bedrooms. new shingle roof, newer N.G. tumace & hot water heater. tull basement , carport, shed wftack r~m. fenced lot GREAT LOCATION' Home needs a low repaors Owner will accept reasonable otter. ASKING $34,900 ISPinlallllna In Cusltoml HENRY E. CLELAND .................................... V92-61V1 TRACY BRINAGER....................................... UA-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL................ .......................... V4V·2660 OFFICE........................................................... V92·225V IUIIAIIS Iring II I• Or W• Pkk ~~· SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 "'"' ......., Ofl\co 217 E. S.C... St. I'OMIIOY, OliO 3123192Ain NOW OPEN! CALIFORNIA TAliS 15 Sesllons....$25 12 Seaslons....$20 1 Seaslon. ...$2.25 6 ML 011 Eagle Ridge Ad. or 1ML fr011 Baslan New SCA WOLFF Bed SL.24 ~ - RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. hx 894 W& Mer $15 ,000 ..... Make an offert THE HOME SELLING SEASON IS HEREI WE HAVE POTETIAL BUYERS COMING IN EVERYDAY ... SOME WANT WHAT YOU HAVEl LIST Willi US TODAYt WE NEED LISTINGS TO MEETTHEDEMANDOF BUYERS! MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR 949·2823 rooms upstairs wlbeautitul wiew ollhe river. ldeallocabon lor someone starting a business w1tl1 a little imagination! EXCELLENT CAMPING SITE· Longbonom· I acre of ground along the river. $6 ,000 CALL FOR DETAILS! 412/92/lln Cell for ApptToday OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL THIS COMMERCIAL BUILDING- Locaood on Maon St. on Pomeroy Features large display window with showroomloHtee space. Lar:ge SALEM ST-Rulolnd·A 2 story homo wilh 4-5 bedrooms. ntce front sitting porch, .carport. cutlelmle play house s1tbng ifl 8 fenced back yard Home has a brand new roof and $20.00 KEN'S APPLIANCE nice home currently sel up on rented lot. SOLD! ASKING $29,900 Make an offor 1 MIDDLEPORT· Gront St.· A VERY CUTE 2 story home Welcome Slates 614-992·2242 3·13·92-lfn OF-=:;~ X 52 man1ufacturod feaMes 3 bedrooms. 2 appl1ances . skylight. added "SPECIAUZJNG IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Custom Paintings Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY· 1 112 story home on Union Avo. 3-4 bedrooms, carpet & wood lloonng, fireplace, lront silting porch. ASKING St4,540 DO TilE TURNEJ!, Broker..................................992·5692 BRENDA JEFFEHS............................................992·3056 DAAUNESTEWART ...........................................992-8365 SANDYBUTCHEA..............................................992·5371 SHERYL WALTERS,~.Cheohlre ............. ...............367>0421 .lEARY SPRADUNo;; ............................... (304) 882-3498 Co. Rcl3, LMdlng Crwk Rd. lllddltlpon 742-3030 -E'-Iell and Plun~bing -Roonng -lnlorior & Exllrlor Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES) '992-6215 MIDDLEPOA.T.Colt. Streei-A very well kept 1 112 story home wioh vmyl •iding, 2 bdrms , FA NG lumaoo. lull basement will> shower, and 2 full boons. $29,900 . 1S'Yo OFF On Most Boar Parts -Gutt.Work V. C. YOUNG Ill NEW LISTING· HARRISONVILLE· 28 289 acres of va· canl ground. Asking S16.000 ouilding. LOW lABOR RATE Aftw 6 p.a. 614·98H 180 RACINE-Family Needed-For lhiS 1 112 slory . 3·4 bedroom home with 4 porches. hall basement , dtmng room, family room and a small outbuildtng . Good stzod lot . $26,500 gutters , central air. and some new carpeting, and a storage CHUCK'S BOATAUTO REPAIR hl•o6p&i.MYoMossap POMEROY-Beech Slroet·You need to soo this beautiful 99 Gallia Counl~ Meigt! Counl~- I ~aeon Co .. '"' _ A.. a Cod• 614- 1.~ ... Cod• 614• Area Cod. 304 :: ' 6 ':'.>-Pt . Pleuen~. ~ ~ 4-46--C. alL poL I 458---Lr:-oo 36 7 -Che.N rr: Pomro:ro1 388-\'i.nlon 48.5-Che.loer K43- f'ortlud :::47-Lctart r.u. Q49-RicLDt: 742- RuUand 24i-Rlo Gund e: 25b-C.u:nn Dilll. 643-Arahia Uiat. 379- 'hlnut 682-'- o••_ 89~-Lri·rt 037 - Buflolo b6 7 -luolvillt" SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD (F~=r:-- USED RAILROAD TIES 4·4-92-tho NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING '. "We Cet The Je• Dent New" Call AI Tromm 614-7•n·~El Hybrid Tomatoes, Baskets, Etc. l.eadeoi•P_.., .. w..., ...__Depot St. ioiii1W .... It.SS4 MON.·SAT. 9 to 5 614·742·2772 614·949-2804 ........, "'"'" •. \ INC. Rr. 2 MJ1lwoocl, W.Va. 304-273-5555: BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Viayl Sitliag • New Garages • Replace11eat Wia4ows : Room Additio•s • Roofiag COMMF.RCIAL and Rt:Smi:NJ'I,\L mFX t:STIMAD:S 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 • • (No Sunday Calls) 211219211 CHARUE'S SMAll DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORI aad liE STOllE DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES 992·7553 POMEROY, OIL S-18-'92·1 ... pd. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING I'ONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SE WER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992·5591 12·5·tln MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP 134 MSI,II' 1 ~ll. NOW OPEN Hrs. 9 to 5 MoL 1~1'1 Sat. HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS BlJY~'!EI..L- TRADE 4-21 -92- I mo. pd . PARTS & SERVKI : ~JAYMAR Mowers • a;. Saws Quality •Weedeaten BILL SLACK 992·2269 FREE ESTIMATES . HAVE IIFERIIKIS brick home . Has 3 bedrooms , large llvtng room . full base-. ment, and a one car garage. $34,900 $30,000 Classified pages cot·er the followinf! telephone exchanges ... ,...-------. ,....-------... . FOR Sill ANGIE'S FLOWERS • Perennials & • Agriculture • Annuals, S:t.b... &w..trflowen and • lime mont Everlastings. FR£1 ISTIMATtS Middleport, OH i$5 2v0~S~~~M~~c~.~ ~N~, P 1 00 p.rr. Frtda~· • INTERIOR &EXTERIOR 205 North S.COOd Ave. EAGLE RIDGE ROAD-Approx. 40 acres of land , of which 1·00 p.m Monda\' l 00 p.m Tuesday 1 00 p _m Wf'dn~a ' l 00 m Th urs.day 20 Yn. bp. 011 1 mo. pd. 411 &m ab::lut20 acres are tillable _Has a barn With hay loft an an equipment shed. Public water and ekJct _avatl .. M~ny great bYildiog sites and waler for antmals . Olmer wtll f1nance. LJ Cal (614) 204 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992·3184 r-----------------, Hooosing Pndlds. Bennetts Mobile uu•"" 1391 Salford School Rd. "* Of,...,., - tot u, ,.,, , r.· I 1 [ W.W.-+N CE~nRC A IC I UP1QES 81Jr ,Qf l I OFF ICIAL MANUFACTUREU s rlHUND CEan~rCME Ajlpnnd M-t.t.rad Quabty Hi EHkieiKy Air Conditioaers, Heat hrnaces & Now Water Healers. "Taloi'N 24 OFFICE 992·2886 ar~ · Happy Ada "Yard Sa.lr. • ,\ duaiftod adverti.temen. pla.ced LD the CallipoW Dui~T rlhuoe tentpt Clulifted Di.tplay, Buine.u Cud or l..ef'al !\otJc~l willal.o appear tn the PoUil Ple&~a.Dl H~~r and the Oath· SenLmd . rt~~cb.~ OYCT 18.000 home~ llogg I P-.d. w.advr.nce '~ard of TbanU in Mcmona111 . ; ' • /\(:Ia ouUide the county Y'> Ur ad runt mwl b.- p~pu:l • R~ei.-e diacount for ad. paid i.n adnnce • Free Ad. : Giveaway and Found ada under 15 wo.-d• ..,.JI be 1 DAY BERJRE PUBLICATION J·OO p.m Sarurday Monda y Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesda~ Paper Thursda y Paper Fnday Paper SUfl day Paper POLICIES (6141992-3470 5115f9211 Real Estate General .. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SLi\DAl' ~ b. SOWtsl, ltlt,. Olio •l!3.Jlll . ..1 -1 lholu WAICEIIEUI'S ';;ii:T'iiCii: . \ ., 36970 Ballun Road Pomeroy, Ohio Our ~prin& Sbt.-enl 0( 'lroy.Bdt 1\Uen Now Ia Stock . Yow- l..ocal ~-BUt o. WICK'S HAULING SERVICE •,Betty - ... Nollie ·. · unknown. who loot _..._... ....... ,.JJ-You ar• hereby notified unlln4!;Wn; and 1M Unknown U..t you h0Y11 ""-' nemed Helre, Nat of Kin, Leg I 11, 0.r.ncs..11 In o legal action ontlded Berth• J. Proffitt 0. - - · Admin .. trlllora, EJteoutorJ. Sue CIIIOII, and Joe ~n, Plalndllll, lp a ••,IIMI Aaligne of vo. Eugene Guy Long, oc II., AnclrwlloolaOft Po-, 0.r.ncs..11. Thlo .,don hla ......... ~- Pow.ll, Nettle been uolgned C.O No. 82· Blahop, fiery Deliah Grimm, CV-113 ond lo ptOndlng In tho Common Pleu Court of E112a AM J"onm.,, Luoy llolgo County, Ohio, Court a.lnw, F - l.alldna, Street, Pom•roy, Ohio Bertho Spaun, Ralph 45751. P....... a..IMPow.U, The obj•ct of the Wilde Powoll, Sylvia Pool, Complaint lo to dttermln• LMoy Blahop, Fr..k 11M lnter•ta of .. Plolntlffe Blahop, Anna Blohop and Def•ndonto In 421\ CGMty, ThomM Yollko ICI'M, rnore or fM:a, of rul Grlnom. Dmd Wllom Mlato located In I.Job•non GriMm, Eugene S..,Jey Townohlp, llolgo County, Grimm, Th- Franklin Ohio, ond In Section No. 30, Gnnm, Harry Fr.,_ Townohlp No. 2 Md Range Grllllrro, Twila Dlmaky, No. 11 of the Ohio w..... Honry Gtlmm, Edward A. Forwn1111, Jeu1e Compony'a Purchue end, CAPN' CRUNCH $299 16 oz. 101 CEREAL NORTHERN 120 CT. PIG ....t.IKNOWS 992·3838 TRDY-BIJ.T' Po-. OF IEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IIEAlHA ~- PRORTT, et oL mEE ESTIMATES ~-------...., Galn111, Ela LartdM, Elv• Hoyrn.,, Fr.,k Madloon Nollie SmHh, COtilliON PLEAS COURT Mo~ . thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. • ATTENTION BULUDOZER,BACKHOE and TAACKHOE WORK AVAJL.ABL£ . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES Md TRAILER SITES, LAHDCL£ARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALL£0 UMESTONE-TRUCKING 2-7·92·11n Public Nollce Public Nollce COI'Y DEADLINE Call992-2156 HOWARD EXCAVATING BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 985·4473 667·6.179 2-Day Admission to AmeriFiora & Holel $99.00 per person Call AAA Travel 614-446-0699 To place an ad Business Services IUE ESTIMAYES July 25-26 Deluxe Molorcoach 7·UP, A&W, ROOT BEER & CREAM SODA thot the •••I eotat• b• during · regulor buolnou partitioned or Ordered oold houro lor 1 period of 180 1111 connot be portluoned, d•y• aubaequenl to plue ottorn•y • - . cooto publication of thll notice. ond euch other relief •• (5) u, 20, 27; ~:~~· n•c...ory ond (6) 3, 10, 17, 24, 7tc You •• hereby required Public Nollce to onower the Complaint within tw•nty-elght (211 NOTICE doyo alt•r the leol The de.odlln• fa< ftllng publication of tltlo notice application• Ia< lh• Klbbl• which will b• publlohed Foundation Scholorohlp Ia once o w.. k lor elx (6) June 15, 1882. Appllclllono eucc-lw w...... The IIIII received after that dllto will publication will be madt on not be conold•r•d lor the 27th day of May, 1112, funding until th• ochool and th• "enty-elght (28) year 111113-114. Groduot.. of daya lor anewering will llelgo County high ochoolo commence on that date. In ollendlng Hocking Techcaae of your failure to nical Coll•u•. llorletto anawer or otherwl11 College, Ohio s..t• Unl· roopond u required by tho veroity, Ohio Unlv•rolty, Ohoo Aul•• of Civil Unlvorolty of Rio Gr.,de, 0< Procedure, judgmiHit by Wahlngton Stata Comrnur>default will be rend•red lty CoH- ore encouregecl ogoln•t you lor th• rell•f to pick up oppllcodon• ot dtmonded In U.. Com:r,lolnl the ochool and gill them Ooted thlo 16th oy of filed before June15, 1882. Scholar•hlpl are •v•llAprl~ 1V82. I.Jony Spencer, oble to grllduot• of Melgo Clerlo of Courll High Schoolo or p~~roono having • GEO, whou Jut (4) 22, 2i; public ochool ollendonce 1516. 13. 20. 27. '"' woa In Melge County. To be qualified the oppllcent muot Public Notice b• pur•ulng on und•r· gradu•t• degrH •nd mu11 PUBUC NOncE Thl •nnuel report Form be o lull tim• otud•nl vvoPF for the Klbblo carrying ot lent 12 credit FoundaUon, Bern•rd V. hour1. s.rn.dY. Fultz, Fultz, Truot.., lo ovllloble TruoiM lor public lnopectlon ot Klbble Foundation Bernard Y. Fultz La Olflce, IIIli W. Second StrN~ (5) 13, 20, 27; Pomwoy, Ohio 45761, (6) 3, 10, 17, 24. 7tc •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare JoinAAA With Brenda Roush at AMERIFLORA ~ Public Notice X· CRIMINAL RECORDS ••• • PACK ~I SS, New T-lhlrta lrom Matalllca, Aaron Tippin, KISS and Ions morel Open Til 8 P.M. Evory Ni\llt 1·5 on Sundays 88 ~ LIMIT OlE WITH COUPON & $10 PURCHASE WHO KNOWS WHAT LURKS IN THE DEPTHS OF YOUR CARPET? The Dally Sentinel-Page ~~----~--------------------~~~~----~ Stone Co. · SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614-992-6637 St. Rt. 1 Cheshire, 0 H• 1/2111n ~ SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY RACINE, OHIO ,..,.,..... ..... .. ,.,~ r- t. a... , 614·949·2202 4/DI'tJ/1- KEVIN'S LAWN MAIIIRNANCE 949-2627 or 1~7-1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub •nd T""' Trimming & R•movel • A•idtntiof & ComiMidol ~ FreeEalimot:e '-'2111:1... . ~~~ ­ BOWUD L. • WRII£$£L ROOFDIG NEW - REPAIR GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTTER CLEANING PAINTING Free Estimates MIIID . • • •• ' • •• • • • • • • •' ;:::;=::::'"=-=·:::-:·:...~ ; CONNIE'S OHIO ~ RMR HERIS 1111 : MRLAS1111GS ~ S2100U.UI,-.,Giole : 24HOlS ~ ...m. .. [...... NOW OPDI FOI SPRIIG ~. l'l.ts. .... Pet II • OPEII : WED.·SUN.IG-5 .... 4-21-92-1-.pl �Page 12-The Dally Sentinel ~,..:"'ouncem e nts Pomero~lddleport, SNAFU ® b) Bruce Beattie 31 Homes lor Sale 30ol-U5-3fi71 att.r l :OOPil IIIIPIIOM; lcQotlavo, Iondo<- .ond .... your boby il . cotana.r .._ IUf- -Ill- wllh your child. EliDriM 6 Chuck WIICGRM your Cillo 111yllmo 21'-328- ~··-~405~1e8100110_C\J 1,8 ... SSTEL 0\ fl 13.11111 n. !II.,M'"t" t. ........ puprtact wonn ahotl, 614H~ky "Firs1 one to overcome fear of he1ghts gets free sky-diving lesson s!" mal•. l rnlud pood .. puppies, 4ma& aid; mind fwna~ 2yrs. - miud biKklwhltl femlll, 1 w..11 Ofd Doberman Shliptt.-d Mil, f"M-381--7007.. Friend" tun.na To Glweaway. Utlllr l'hiiMd. 114 ue 3897 (Jrrens, rnalhlr Slamaa. 304- 57S-4501. Used trail•r underpinning, 61499:l-40$1 FOUND; HC of l*ldl GM ear U,s. FUw Hlven wa. 304-182liM.,._ 5:00PM. tamoana. Dolo Enlry c,.,., Succnolul Candkllte llu.. Type 45 WPM Accurataty, Hava Data Entry Knowt.ctga And/Or Experience. Accuratt Alpha And Numeric Flllng Sklllt And Btalc Math Skllla. Wonlng Knowledge Of lllclcal T..-mfnalogy Oftlr.d. Send Rnuma To: SEOEMS, 3240 S .R. 110, Gallipolis, Ohio 45e31 By: May 27, 1~2. EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRA-TIVE SECRETARY - ArM Health Car1 Facility Hu Immediate Opening For "Pw.on Wllh Exc.l, llnl Shorthlnd And Ptlrtonal Com~KAw SkHia. Compelltlve Salary And Excellenl Fring• Blnefha. SMd Reaume To: Box CL..A 111, c/o Gallipolis Dilly Tribune, GIIIUpolls, OH 45631. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Gooop Solo, Fri I Sot. 1:00 1111 4dl0, . . . . . . - n g. "' .... I h flold. PubkSale & Auction FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING. $16,000 • $T.Z,0001Yr. ,, 80!-664-6500 EX1 . 09968 For lmm~late Respon ... ~I'SI)ft Audkm Company, tu111 lima auc:tlaneer, complete ~fii:IM aoz Hundredt Of Comp~nl• NIHtd SIAike. Uc:tnstd I West vtrging, 304- tn A ~. 01111 .....,, , Home Worklrs Gua,.n1Md In- come. Easy WOfk. Ruth The Call 114-446- . - - . picturw and tumlh.n, Ooily-.1.......- . -.....t To Bu.y : Junk Auloa •HI Wllhoul Motors. Call .............. 514-3U-8303. a- ... Urgt~ 825 Third A11enue, GaJ\Ipo\11, OH 45631. Training Your R.. n1ln NowiiiSouthN.t.-n Buslnen College, ~f':~H Valley Pill.&. Call Todly, 6 ~3ti711 Reg'-t1ratlon fiG..Q5:12JIIIB. _1-:::8:-::-W':"""a~n-:led-.:t_o77D_o:-:-= Wm Babyatl In My Home. Fencad In Pit~ Aru. Ratal'lncn ..,._ AYal Iable. odnty Aru. ....11 614-245-5887. E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Tr11 Rtmoval, Htdgt Trimming. Fr11 Estimates! 814- 387-l'ISr GIOI'get Porlabll Sawmill, don '\ haul your logs lo It'll mill just c.lll04-675:1~7. Glwt p6ano .... ons In my ~ to b.qlnnera, tdvsnoed students l. aduns. AliSO INCh cording & transposing . II lntwestld , pleau cal\6t4-m-5403 Havt room In my home tor tl· dsrty male or ltmllll country almosphlt'"l, pltnty o TLC , or will taka care of tldlrty In tt.ir home . 20 ,Nrt upertanct, have reterene... 614·949 -3014 .,.., 6prn. Lawn mowing and odd tobl, tully Insured, ~14-1!12-1612 . Nama And Addrns S.A.S.E. 110 And $1.00 To: D&A SuppUes, O.pt. C, P.O. Box 1443 F.lrbom, taya. comk bo<*s, _.... To luy: Uom'a Smorgasbord, Aawnswood, WV. p.m. s.nw.y. Wanted to Buy aa.. WIUt Wat• Ott Part -Tim• Sales Person Hourly & Commission Attlil Salt Muse Bt Flniblt, Send R"ume CLA 116, Clo Galhpollt Daily Tribunt, 1-206-736- dllhwaahen. Experlenee naceaaary, apply In person, af- lUYard--loPIIdln u..nc., DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ,__, ..... ,,._, ia lo Nn. Sw.-, ldltian • 2 :00 p.m. llondoy ocltlon . 2:00 !I N~e~aaary. Cooke, line girts, wattrnMs, & VIcinity ,.,...._ 1-800..992--6356. 1000 Ext. 1594N5. Gallipolis tlfJ*to Part-tlmt LPN 't nMdtd lor ICF 68 bed facility Contact Carthavan of Point Pleaunl. 304-675-3005. No Exp. Yard Sale ..tiM I:-:::'::--: ::-:c-:-:-:=-:-:-:c--- 8AATENOERSICASIHO WORKERS/DECK Rllpontlble Non-Smok..- To HANOSJHoltnMI, Elc. B•brtl 8 v.. r Old. 614:4415Poeltlona Aboard CruiH Ships. rn . $3001$900 Wkly. FrM Tr~v•l. Carlbbesn, H•all, Datlamas. 14 Business LoS1 & Found Aiel wtnted, Part-tlmt help Pom1ro,, Oh. J1nltcw-lal wcw-k, awtnlngs. lnt.,tstlld a.ltt only. 513:544-5:131. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU ExC~t~nt P.y, B.n•tlt•, Tr•nspoftallon, 407-2g2-471!\7, Ext. 511. h .mAOp.m. Toll Aeh.lnct.d.. 25f.IM7. HelpWanled 11 $25,000 • U.S. Govemm..,l. Part-Tim1, Own HOUI'I. Process t-'HA Yong~ge Aetunds. No EII~rllnea Nacu11ry. 1-405-321· comp~~ny. "'"'""'Plano . To Glw..wey. 6l4- 8 HelpWanted "AVON" ALL AREAS! Snare your time wi1h Ul. You'll love lhe llkltt'w ear And 4 Kitlent To - .•. Gl ......y. ............... .. ____._.,P 7 t-;=~:;::~;=~==r-=========:1 11 1"•51111 6 Slz1 - - ....... Good Con~ Call 11C-446-401! Aft11 5 Miss Paula's Dty Catw~ C.nl• Sat., aHo,dablt, cttlldcare . M-F 6 a.m. , 5 :30 p.m. Agile 2~10 . ~ 45324 Bat~ . alttr school . Orop-lnt LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA, U.S. wtlcomt. 614:446-8224. New InMARSHALL'S Now Hiring. No fant Toddilf Cart, IS"M-446-8227. Ex~rienc• Nacasaary. For Ap: pticllllon lnlormallon Call 21g.. TO's lawn Landscaping, odd 'rss.-&&81, Ext OtHS5 8a.m. To Job 11rvlca. Ouallly work, re1sonab.. raltl. 304..fl75-1144 8p.m. 7 O.ys. atklor Tom. Nll1, Rnponsibla Peop._ To Plclt S1rawberrln. Apply In P•r, eon. 8-t2 Sat. May 23rtl. Taylor't Barry Patch, Ktrr Ad., Bldwtll, Ohkl. Will do babytlltlng 1ny houra, h1v1 ratarencn, 364-67S-3856. Will 0o Ironing 11 Aner 5:00 P.M. 614-446-2888 c _ . NMdad- Carll lied nul'llng assl• lw:::-..._, -:-;-n-g" M"o"l"n:c-; .r w;;cncco-o; N;:ood ::;:-o-oA tint tor ICF 68 bed flcltlly. Call Babyslner : Prelarably N.wbom CarMtven of Pol nl Pi11unl, To 5 Yurw Of Age, Gr...., 304-875-l005. Townsttlp A.r11. Ca~ 614-446Part time dlpal1ment 11ore mar- 1125&. chandiMr nMded. Must liwe wh~ln15 M!lu Of Gallipolis. Woril you're own day lima houn. No w..kends. Car Financial ftMd.ct _ No uperiiOCI :- ~ 1o1ment Services Help Wanted t1 ~Cft- ury. Send nama, addr. . a, phone: to ICC 56ti PO Box 23 South Hacktnnc k, New Jersay 01006 . Part-time hand on dairy farm, must ttawe txpw .. n<:l, 614-..S54102. LNvt m.... ge. 21 Business Opponunlty tNOTJCEI OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO rscommendt that you do busl· nut with ,.op~ you know, and NOT to aend money throlJ9h tht mall until you have lnvnl1gat.cl the oHerlng Allantlon! Styling S..lon For Sal•! Prime l..ocalion Call 614· 446-1803 , 614-446-8355. Vending Route: loc1l. Wt Have Th• Nswast Machlnn, Mailing A Nice Study C..h Income. 1800-95S-OJ5.4. Want to: PIN down EXTIU VENDING ROUTE: N- Equlpm•nt , 50 Lat:1Uons. Great In· coma, $5,500.00. 1..SOO,V3J.WI9 [1(1 . 17. 22 Money to Loan Money To Loan 1-80().238-9759, Open From 9 A.M . To 10 P.M. Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale 1,400 .q ft brick, 3 bedrooms, large living room twkll ptllo, lrM wttlrfMpllc , h.. t pump, 5 mlnul.. from Pl . Pl•aNnt , $56,900. 304-US-5301S ·r,rrr Y" r"· ,.,,,,,,.info f·a s lt. Sell ir ''"' ~ " '"y ... !IJ'.lili"-"<'· no ,,.,.,/to/,.,..,,, your l.ou~t• , 1'/,.,.,. ymn du.<.<i/i••d ud r,,./oyj I ;, u1 onl.~ ,,. lt· s.o; . .I_ ,/, y," · J .1'!!J.'.f. ~ ' $ 6 -tl tl f .11/l ""' !_jji1 ~");, I. 2. :1. I 1. :.. 1\. i ., -to Ubrwy, parting. .......... ''"· hell, nul cenll'll 1H8 King mobiMi home., :Z air, rwtww 8ebt;7p.m. .om~ /'"ir/ i1 1 ,, Jrulll "t ' I} _ rflrt ·~! _ _ _ __ 10 acrn, lbdrm houM , bam , u1illty building, tml. from Mid· dleport . Handyman tpeclal , low twentlu , 216-395-ll!tV 2 I'!Oullt In Mlddlepoc1 . Low Of NO down payment b.eauM . . ....ng priu Is DRAMATICALLY Dillow prOI*'fy valu• d..- to owner mowing out of area. 111 !*"'on wit, money WINS! 614- 9il2-3187 ~ ,....,... lhlng. 1 and 2 bed~0[~;>1;&5;:!B;d;;;;;;;: O.acla'-roont apertrMnta at VIllage Undwpinnlnf. ...._ ond R,_.lilo 1971D'*o141165.2Bod--. Fumtst.d, CA. S1 _1 _,..,. _ - - · 1n Mldd111pon. From 1983 14152 2 B..trooms, Llility St•. Callfi"M-112-7711. EOH. Ck»uu, S:ID¥11 I Aetriglnllor k"tlloll: 2 Roam 1 illlh, cluded, Gas Fwnaee. ..._ C.S1151Mo. 2 e , ....,ns, 2 Bathe, po<IOQ. Good ST.INXI. ~S4DG_.,".._"' ~...=ulrM. 814- Con<f;l..._ ...._..,.._ One t.li mu apt lor ,.,t, 3042 mobile hamel on 2 klls.. Good 57S-2211. condition. For man lniDmt.alion call 304-675-6591 ot 304-61'5: 23 .... One bl drgom tum5ahld apl , One 12160; One 12165; 2. 3 816: ...,.. wn Ava. S200. plus rooms, Stove Alh;gtnlor, lJn. ~ ~ Nk:n dorolnning. Ono CA. 1 5=-::00~PM::..- - - - - - P.-. 1· FurniShed liNd mobile ' " !102 .... 45 v.ry nlco 14x?O . - - o n _ _ _ _R_oorn_....,s__-:1 = 33 Fanns for Sale 68 aCN count'{. I:SI..oi~~"!!~..~-~;-;rii.Go~Rio;;;Kol;ki;;olij:. Ill . . .95'0 5651. llaiiOI'I WY. 1--'--------- bomo, oummor 46 Space for Rern otudlo, hllflling cobill B y -· AgW11S •tl IW, 3'K... Dan Country llobille Horne Pn, At. Blaek. 614-381 1210. 13M. , ...-, , _ management. L.ota, W; home r~~nla ... $235; 514-t!l2-2167 Business 34 1-:--...:.,,..,--:-,.,..-,..,,...,,. Buildings 1fT Comme~lal Type Still Budding S.lo. lOxOO, To ......, llolching Faetory And 0.... 0. counts. Call NCMl Sa• Thousands . Bob 114............ant Ends S.1. loti lor ..... tl'l...,. acc.plabtl. 304-67S-ZT22. L..ota In Galliploh F.ry . 114-912-242&, 1.. w ,..... lt r.lerchandise 51 available, ~2722. Lots In ,._ ~ . 100'11. owner liMncing a1 $101..46 p.r monltt buys all Unt kits., alD4&n.-2m. Lots joining Pok1l: · l(IO'IJC, OIWNf lint.ncing a1 110\.48 ,... math bU)'Ii afl ...... lots.. 3lfM..t75. 21'.!2. O.J . While Goods ·- ............. Road, II Upftar Art. ACL a..lde 91~ Motel Call 114-446-7391, 1 100 499 3491. LAYHE'S FURNIT\JRE eo.np.l• home furnlshk\qa. Haws: lion-Sat, " ~~ a:J:l2,. 3 ""'- out BulnU• Rd. "-0.0...,. Uring Room Suite, Llk• PMw, Acra1t.. $200. 614:256-6575 Afl:• 5 P.M. Mostty Wooct.ct, With A ~i­ lul Bui~ing Site.. NQ L..nl Wal•. Orlveway, Rtnt EIICirkity, And PhoAI Sarrial Awal\ab4e. 3 112 Miles From Motzer Hoapi1al, ll9,000. 6~ 4127. Two Prime Bulldlna lots, In Rolling Ac;,.. SUbclvWon., 100x150 Eaeh. S..W I City Wstar Anil. . .. o.n.r Aatoetl· lng To Ksntudly So will Acctpf Any RNsona.tM Ott.-. 3D4-Ii15>- 1121 PICKEHS FURNIT\JRE NowiUHd ....... hold fvmhNng. 112 mi. Jerric:ho Ad.. Pt. Pleuant, WV, o.-- -- 17!.W!lh • ,.. __ 11 P.ll. SWMI AUCTION I FUANmJRE. 12 """"91.,Gollpollo. ~ Rentals -I,_ .,.._.,. ............ Watt.-n I .Up;........,.. VTRA FURNITURE 41 Houses for Rent I BR houM acnass ~ thl University of Rio Grande. 614388-9946. BK!room House, nootrno. Double Plus o.pod, Must Hav• Retwenc:atL 614-416- Gan~ga, 3!>48 2bdlm. lri......,.. houM, I pn.. old, $37Simon., Sl50 dliposil , 6111 Min St ., Yidcllpon., OhM>. 614·992:3187 3 BR home tor fWII tn town, $300 rr.onth plus deposil . 304Ei 75-l4 Jl 3()4,675.. "J'M)g aftei" 5pm. LMHG 110011: Solo And Cloo~ $170 And Col* And End r..a.. S79 And Up; S-'"* ............. BEDROOM: (ld); • B1ri - eo- braw.n .......115; 1Win Man..... PI Sol. l»tETTES· Wood Bar Sloots S14.15 (21l T - And 1 Podded Cholro ..... OPUf o7 0.,. A Wooi, I A.ll. - 5 P.II. 51ntay 12 Noon • 5 P.M. .__,. Rl . M1 4 ...... Ott At. 7 In 53 Houu. In Kyger CrM>k. SdiOOI Dis'lrict. You Pay EIKtric.. $25Qimo. $.2.50 Deposit . 614-l&J. 0415, 6"\4-367-nBO -PI-WV. Nawer Home, 3bf, 2 Baths.. In Crown City, $3501\io. Cal Aftlf 6 P.U. 614-.24S-9085. 8~ c.n.. Arnlques RiY• Ani-...-., ,.0 Main St, Buy 01 ..._ Rtw.ina Antiques, 1 Q4 E. S.:rHt, Pomeroy. MouN: ll T.W, '10:00 a.m. lo 6:00 ..-n ~ 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. Nk:a att iciency cottage,, uNqua 1nd bt.aul itul, ]104..C?s:a42 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise UJllwnlsn.d 2bdrm. house>, d•an , d•posft I ,.,......... ,.. qulrtd , no lnsi• pilll:a, 614-9923000. 1 old rune good; ....... l*ydt; .,..... ehaat typal htar, 1.-d 8MM9-30Mafi•IPftl 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 B.clroom c.tr.t Air, ~ Cit & l>epod R~ . Mo Ptts . Available: 6JMI2. 614-4464871. 1 bedroom ll'lillr, ~ u.n utllltiu plus dlposl , JD4...615. 2535. 1.'1. _ _ __ 1·1. _ _ __ I !J .____ ___ 3 B.clroom, Balh, Ullllth Room, Sty• 2 Car Garage, Ranc Home, App. 1 112 Ae,.. Located 01'1 Stata Roule 160, App. II Mll11 From HOlzer Hospfl.tl. 614388-11301. Moblta Hoftln Fe. Renrll: Raflr.nc:ea And ~ II: qulr.d . Call After 2 P.Jil: f14...44l. 0527. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR S ALE Historical Area Corner Lot · 816 Main St. Pt . Pteaunl, W. Va. Comp4etaly Aenovaled: 2 Full Baths, 3 Llrg• Bedrooms, New HVAC, Haw Carpet . AvallaiMI Jurw15 614-446-2205. ~ 1088. Nice 2 Bedroom Yoble Nofne For Rant. I MU• OUt: ~ A•f•ences And o.pa.it Required . 614-2:56-62!1. FOf S1l• : Tandy Ptrsonal Copier, New, $350, Of Bnt Of, fer. 614-441 -1700. Lilt Modal 4000 Ford TraetOf, $4,850; 5080 Ford With Varm~~r Round Baiter, $8,550; 800 Ford FREE:" INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $799.00 Buullful Above $2,9i5. 1514-286~522. Ground 1913'1x4 Pool lnclud*': Flltat Dtck, ~nc1, Ladd1rt , New And Uud Farm Equlpmanl Consignment Sales, Rt.7, Souttt Etc . Btlllvl 111 Call BPI Gallipolis, OH. 614-25&-e040. 1-I00-64S..1923 Doii't New Hol ltnd hay blne, N. . Hol- GE Air CondHiono< 18,000 BTU, land auper 117 fol'lga harw11111. $225. S14-36~31 After • P.M. Gthl i5 grinder mlnr. All excel, Genaeia fulurlng Nutrfllon Products Amino Acid Body Bulldl"'l, woiaho .... ond 1111 bumer rormLln. Awallab~ ex, lint condition. 304-213-4215. _63e7:-:-:-L_Iv,.,e_st_o..,c_k-:-:-:: cl~y.ty at Rite Aiel Phermacy. 14 Month Llmou_.n I :~~~· The ur. way 1o dlat. Crou Bull, 825 Lb. 614-44 7. Good UHd Broyhill lilting room auile, 3 tltra chalra, llkt new, 1 large chair, 814-"2-2184. Hotpolnl dry.,, $100; big puth bunon phone, brand n••· $40 ; lltrao, $100, 614:H2•11110 anytime. YO~'RE NOT JUST AN~60()'( .. HOME? Transportation 17 cu. ft. Alltigwllor, $125. 2 aluminum EltactiYttl Buy ENFORCER At : Browns Truttw0i1hy Hardware, Sltle Route 160. Bidwell, Oh io. Plaatle And Medal Culwsrt line, Thru 60 Inch In Stock. Ron Ewana, Jacll~ Ohio. 1-800!31-WB. & dry.rs, a.ach $100 and up. We Mn'6cl all mak... The Washll" & Oryw Shoppa. IM-44M!i44 . RecondKioMd washlr1 $251. FrM lel:tara/d.. IHry. !flattic IMI:era $47.50 box. UA ~gna, 1-800-533-3453 anytime. -. 1111 ....- Matof, ~$10. ,,..n., $1.1100. ,.. bib S211.- " " - dcofhlng, ...... pra $12. dolan. Fna ,..,..,. PINUIII INI. _., ... ,_ hm bill. No P-.. Sam ,._,,.,.. Coml!ougo, ...,., ...,..... Our Zllh ,..,, 6 .._btl J..71; RaNiuaood by Olflco, Fri, Sol, --..-I'll. II ROJ> \ i· [>E~T­ (I) - WHO CAN COSIGN '· Tflul f ,, lll~l.NplleMboH • 1>rrr1. '· a• Fllmly Foud 18 a. • lllr Stereo. '• IYAT'OIVA/... CAIVIpA16Nf ~&..... j .. , .. Myoloo lol People report UFO stghtlngs in Belgium: an emllouler strikes. IAI Stereo. C ~::,o.rt: Sho'l Out ol (PG) (2:001 (I)D (J)·W-YNII Kevin and Wayne's girtfrieod fall lor one anotllotf . (A I 28ft, Stereo. Q (l) T-. Til< AIOS Adoluoents talk abOut the fears, the f1cts and other tloings surrounding tho AIDS con~n>msy. (1:301 $2500, 304-m:6011 lhlllinga. 1i 28ft. Nomad. Sleeps 6. 304182-3455. c «<. D.Oo:u\Mf Cou Ill r lilullo: (!) - For S.la Or Trade: Pop-Up Hoi o1 F - 25 ~· ol 1ho CouniJy Music Hall of Fame m saluted by t1oo hottnl country Sian with tribut.s to some of the , 1971 Malibu Cl1sale, 2 dr. 75% show room condition. Low mll11. $2995. firm. 614-992-3481 afltr 5pm. 1983 Dodgt Oll)tomat, condition, 114-241-3M5. good 1983 Lincoln Town Car, no rust, lnl•rior good, runt & \ooltt good, $1,800 . 080, _,.,.. 2238. Block, bfkk, NWer pipet, win, dowa, lint-'•· •te. Claude Win- 10&4 Pontlac: 1000 LE, Loaded, ,... Rio Grtndt, OH Call li1424!-512t 56 Pels lor Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All br..cts, .Cylu. lama P.t Food O.aler. Jullt Webb. Call 614446--0231. M1rqueftt, ~71-3119. $2,800. 514-215-'005. 1885 Camaro, loaded. 13400. 1087 Oodge Alf'M, P9, Auto. S2000. 1N7 Hotizon, AC. t1300 . l04~7&:2440 . t885 Ford Tempo, $600,1M·992· 5422 81 ~23JI. trailer, 304-475- 11 PtlluuNswa C lllg •ottooo .like Stereo. Barnen Hom1 tmJWOYifMnta. Rogers Buement ling. Watat~ Hornet knprovemanl.s: Yooro Elporlonco On Older I Hewer Homls. Aoom AckUUom, Curtis Work, Rooftng, Kltchlna And Balht. fi'MI E. llmltnl Reterancn, No Job Too Big Or Small! 114-367-0511 Foundation 1:00 (J) • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 11-IE D065ARENT E::><.PECTED 6000 1\-\ I NG- Af'QUT E!E IN& A DOG IS . / TO C L.IM8 TRE'E:-5 AND SI-\AKE: GOWN COCONUTS vu IN M-1' ~.-.. FeR SMALL. 6l...E9e1N65. o.- Ottkt V1111y M11ona will do bloc:k, brlek, .tone, linpllcet, tnd cope~• - No job too small or too lMQI 114-2-15-9111, mn- 304-ll?l~.. Ohio S14-148-21.. ti81 Oida Flr•nza, 5 apeed, air, anal trn st.-.o, tilt wheal, 114: Sopllc Tonk Pu..,ng SOO~Golllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES,. m~m Jac:Uon, OH tagel~222:. Ron't TV Servk.e, spedallrlng In Z.nlth at.o Nrtlclng most ott.r btande, Houae cane, also OOftiO IOPlloiiCJI IOPOIIO. WV STAND UP THAI, - YOU RA66LE TA66LE OL' WEED H plloo, pickup, lind doiiYO<Y. 514- PcHnt PINunt, 304-675-2063, full line Tropteal lith! birds, MWIIammala and auppl " · PoodiH, toys, IHCUpl, 11.0 aduHs, AKC, mlnl•lurt Schnllut.-.. Cooivllla, 614-667- •1.., ,... ti88 Plymouth A•lllnl Sl:atlonwtgon, 63,000 MIIH, Rial Good Condition, 13,800; 1987 Dodge CharQif Good Con· dltlon, t1,850; 1985 Ford l TO Good Condl1lon, 11,500. 114-251- 6251. 1900 llociQo Dynooly, Bluo Wnh Blu• lnttnot-...~...~lr CondMionlng, PW, PO, AMft'M Ca... tta, 31,000 Mll11, Excellent Condltlori , :ma. Sa~':J1 Rabblta f=or Sal•. 814· . S.am... kltle,. ~u• and Mal point ttmalaa. ltao Hlm.. ayan IUnena, No checka, IS14-742- 201a. 57 Musical Instruments Sail: Gultara, Ampe, Selected Models. Hllpara Cellbntt Our Hth Annl~ Wllh ThaN 82 1M2 314 ton Chevy pickup wllh ~-- 304-87um. 1884 Ford Bronco, tor lilt S2,800. or trtdt for truck, :J04. 458-1713. Plumbing & Heating plus a long . self-addressed . stamped en~lope to Matchmaker. clo this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3426. prob- sometfllng you initiate bul rather to Lady Luck's intervenlion. L£0 (July 23-Aug. 22) Companions will Electrical & Refrigeration AHidtnl:lal or eommetclal wiring, new sarva or ,.,_,,.. Mllttr Ucenud lltclriclan. Ridenour E!oclricol, WVooo:JOI, 304-ll?$.1710. 85 General Hauling We Do Hauling Anylime, Anyplac., No Job Too B)g 01' Too little. IaHman! Claanina, General Work, Any Klndl· fl1~ 3N·2:278 Anytime. tiOO Ford Atnger XLT, Very Sharp, 304-175:3008, 114-361· 87 UphoiS1ery 7002. . .trl, county · . Uploolooorl"'l - The· lng araa 27 yMra. beal in tumft:ur. upholstering. C.M 304-675-4114 lor frM . . tlmttH. tnCfc?ur 'W 'Birthday """ On•razH .:J U l!J rJ L:.h.J rJ W U U L! ll [] :!l o :!l ur..:m o I] u 44 lAbor org. 4 Songbird 8 Enlold 46 - - :J[][J~!J::J[][]lJ lauft (o....,uclol t4 0.1111 51 15 ~ uag• 1 Foot !Jll:J D[]!J 55Aclrell lllana- 56 Proof llegnold ownonhip !liMIICio 62 TakH Jl[il~•) c~ 64 Fnt lircran 4 ~--1 l6 Num..-o - 2WII~ 38 WWU ennt lQ - Hori - tubfl 3 Cvl be receptive to your cooperative Inclinations today. This will encourage them to do tor you what you're doing tor I hem . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Wlle<a your on rrMght be a kttle resr' today: a ShOrt, tun e.:(;UI'SIOn may be ~ the thing you ,_, oo gralily youo ..-goo. .Mt dor>'t put too ,....., miles on yaw c.. CAll Clllll ( D o c . - 1t1Tho .... pects lot . . - - - •• mtMng '" ,.,... t.wr tfllday. .... iatty it you·,., hoping 10 . _ •• do Oll<ough 1raditionll c::twn!lls.. AQU-•18 (...._- 111 You could be rathOr luc*y lodoy in SdUIIionl thot 1\a¥8 eleil$ll$ ol cNnc:a. MJWI .'*1 il what you ·.. vying lor al pride and- proliL iS.- ,.ICES (FoiL • II dl81 A -- ...,.'11 ..,...,.,• career Is concerned. don 't put until ing with .,.._. lauail& i"illr'Mis could their .,. tomOfrow what can be done loday . prOWl vert • ..., 21, 1812 rangeonatts don"t include c:ornlng to Your chances tor tulfiUing your objecyou. go IO lllam. tives won't be Improved upon later . The year ahead could be an adventur~ UBRA (llept. D-Oct. 22) You 're not tho AlliES~ :n-Afrl111 y,..·• be on some one lor you . There's even a pos.s•lha mind !odor a l l - - you·... bllity you may go to a distant place type of person who likes to throw weight · been ow;-,. 'Y a bil -....y. You're around, but if you want to do something you ' ve longed to visit. ......, o f - o .,_._ 10 why no1 try lo GEMINI (lilY 21-June201 You mlghl be today tha1 requires putting the ctout you roctily ~? possess to use. go tor lt . 8 posed to an important, Inspirational SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ho¥. 22) Time is · T~IS IApril . . . . , 81 • . rnKesaaoe today . Pay special heed ; .it . your ally today. and vielory will be .,. C4*IJ toUy. Mnll 'lilion COUld turn could have a profound effect on today s oultobe.,-.-llyouo-gained through perseverance . So what affairs. Trying 10 patch up a broken roIf you finish a bit late. as tong as you acmance? The Aatro-Graph Matchmaker 9ies - .......... _.. on • ""'""' that is pr* , .. - complish what you set oul to do? can help you understand wha1 to do to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) You make the re4atlonship work . Mall $2 7 ,_ •• I 25a- 25 CarMI .... : 27 c:.,.,.. - ......... 10--al E'**'ll -at L.ondoro's Andy -Taped -· 11Car~~-?r 23'' I 21 7 Dolby 1-(11.) tES ' ?' 1 Vk:e Pf'IL 37 Conceit Car....- 6 ... - OOWIII e.g. CHJi.Rll-. llr.1l:J 5- 63~edat Winona33 Partition 34 Burgundy, ::JlJ~U LJ..!.lwW UU!JI:J !JI!ll!I!JD lJi.!J.:JLJU lJ[J[] uumKJ::JDtm :JI.!.I[J ~:J!J[J!J [J[JrJ 61 Slender 24 SwHI potato :n::mu u ::J 1.m u (j w 5Q Plainllll 60 Hith opirils 22 Addition lo 1 hou11 u u .J ll r.1 ..:m :!l!JI:J(j U(J[](j rJ.:JrJ !JI:Jm.l L!DDU .l.ILJD of 58 Ootll aplllrt'l river ~U[;] r.t:J u LJ u [] rJ rJ ::1 D 47Foo- ( l l.l 13 Fog (l) An 25-1*1 30 Twofold 31 In 32 Gr-. ._, s-ci - . ol IUrf w• o 36- , ; , : / ' Stereo. Q 41- •• a•.attoun Amor!can pat owners go 10 &3 IN: 'dated 38Gr-.ollwo31 _ , ""'" ,..IIJ allnlmls 10 p1aue tloolr u!:r:' pats.stereo. L 48Goup 0 700 Clull - 47 LMq -· --I 4tBylll- Sloop Stereo. IIIWOIId- CANCER (JuOM 21-.IUIJ 22) You• abilities tor material success 1~ good today. However. this won 't be due to &14-44..,888 1817 S-to Pick-Up AutomaUc Air Cond, PS, 13,500 Firm. 614..... 46-88" Afttr 7 P.M. 1091 Chevy S-10, 5 opood, DMOIA DREAII HOliES Sayings. lrunlcerdl $8,100. 304-815-36~ tor tull ln-·Up.-On......,.L.ol. Special Muelc, 330 Second \van.,., Gal- lomo.JIIon. s.oo..- -7311. lipolis. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Cart.,'t Plumbing Fourttt and Pine Gallipolis, Dnio 84 (2:00) Stereo. o•- covn, d.eh, siding cw lral.., skirting. 614, 14&-8152. 42 1 VIdeotape 25 01~ 29 Actr111 18-. ASTRO-GRAPH screened roome, put up vinyl $7,800. 511..48-JMS. 3 VolkewiQon BMUu fOI' parts or !11 up. 3 junk Bill IN. Home Rabbits FOI' S1le: M•ny Lops1 made car !railer. 1900 tor Ill. Many Rex, fMw Z..land, Rea 6M·H2-34B1 aft.,. 5pm. Satln1, ~lemlth Glanla, Owtrfs And 1101llnd ....... 1514:441-0638 72 Trucks lor Sale ..... FOf' by. 1181 F-2$0 IXItndld cab pick, Aid Female Miniature O.Ch- up, 300 olx eyl, .,.... 304-1175shund Puppy. fl14-3e&-m7. 361- ..._.211. Will build patio 40 Don Symphony Orchestra. (I :30) 10:00 0uon1um .._ (SNson Finale) Sam leap$ tniO 1ho i((l ol I muclo 1~37-ISU, Taltl llwn eare, $8 (1_. time lfMICIII), lncludn mowing & Wilding, cell IM-102-6314, tam, Opm. ACROSS Aayol AJbort Hall, Andy W!Hioms sings Moon River, Doys ol Wine and Roses and otloots wltlo 1ho London DIYII S.W·Vac Serwk:e, 01 HIM Crwk Rd. Parte, aup- 1987 Oldl Dllt1 88 , Vln,. Top L.oadldl Excellent Condition! $4,900. 61...,.46:4225, Aftlr ep.rn . The World Almanac 8 CJoaword Puzzle (2:00) Stereo. C Pfly11ouoo A u --..P" Billy Clystal, Tom Hanks, Joel< Palanoe, Joan AI-• and Tracey Ullman honor the nat!oo's top comedic talent p.::,"QDowllng MMJnlf*f*rll111 I BEEN TALKIN' SWEET TALK TO IT, PAW-BUT IT AIN'T HELPED NONE - Voo!DenbleoN<Irth.SOUtb Dealer Soutb ,_rt tB Pol20 Remnant IIII.Mry King Uvol BARNEY tA'l .110 Nwtll f.ul Englishman Danny Roth ha.s wntI NT" P.,. ZNT Pass ten a third book. "Signal Success m l ~T P.,. Pass Pass Bridge" (Gollancz. $2195 . %12-866"12· H pG1JIU 5860), descnbmg lhe different leadmg and signaling methods m the martecOp<rung lead· • 1 place . It 1s comprehens1ve . cont.allll.D.g a few With names new to me the ,.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J Bechgaard Echo. the Ammete-r >Del . the February Chnslmas Card. However . thatts my main cnuosm bo>rt ~llleart su. What now' of lhe book . It IS easy lo get lostm lbe U....,. Llle beart ace. East i3 npect: myriad of possibilities. I trunk at would ed 10 "~ cwnot count (o.- orbat Rotb h.ave been better for the author to coo- calls Llle Amnletft s.pai) With two centrale on those he thmks are tndls- cuds ,.....IDIDC- be ploys Ills biper. pensable. But for a pair that wisbes lD W•llllllrft canis ldt, be plays llis lowexpand 1ls stgnahng horizons. t.bts est H..., Llle ~~ marts oledambook ts a good place to slilrt Just k.eep wotb an~ hokli•c ol Q-J-1-1 in your colander handy beam. West p;oriDor to lea<lllis· There are many example hands 'fu.. W. tbroagtl declanr, 10 Wost day' s i.s one of the eas1est - and most 5loouJd ..,tell 1o a dllb. EDt i3 a important. Against threP no-trump. £OOd ~. be will win with lhe West leads the heart four· five . 10. ~and mum Ius last beart to del eat queen Declarer plays lbe d.taiiiODd tho o:<JIItrac\ by I'"' lrKh ace: jack. four. two He continues WJI.b ~ ~ _ , . . , . - - ~1 ~ the diamond three · queen. five . etgbL r - • ~ .u.r. • QI'P Ill ta&:r West cashes the heart are club three. ,..,.c.lr ~.q an.p tk cvlmnn (J). 1111 Annuli -Comedy A - (I) _ . - 'QJ 16 By Pbillip Alder t7 Shal<o- MOVIE: Poychlc ••uo9t On today's menu: signals 16 Nonlla t iStereo. C 91013 t 10 I! sotml Elllno's anant!oo. (R) Sle<oo. woman's confes.sk>t'l re>~esls 1141< loneliness and alienatiOn . JET EVANS, JACKSON, Ot<. 0 Solulold A Iormor (!) An•ltM Alrallon M~ort, repaired, New & ,..built motors In ll:ock, RON 537-1521. llonlion sTereo. fi. ~moe~L. ~ 9.\ K,42 . J)2 12 LORi timt boHbo!l playor Ylos lor J.W. Conllndlon. Room Ad · dltlont, Aooll, Dlc:b, Siding And All Type1 ot Eltarlor And lnttriof Painting. Will Give LDw Bid. Llelnttd, e14-245-507e. 815-5884. cal aft• &pm e- standld. (AI Stereo. C ,.,..,.nc.. tumlahltd. Fret •tlmat... Call ool~ ,, ISM-m-04111, dly or nlgtrt. tff''rel)lsterad 175 & $125, 614-667Baaatlt hound 1:30 (I). Ill. Doogte - · II.D. On 1ho way to Chicago. Doogil ornd Vlnnil bacome BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltkmal III•UcM guan11f.· Artn, 4 door, 4!,000 mlln, PS, P8, all', IIC cond, $3,500. Clnal owner. 304- AKC 1:05 ()) MOVIE: Oclopuaoy lPG! (2:45) Addillona, Gar~. Painting, Roofing. bperl~. ANsontbll. 1514:446:3588, 614446-4316. 111. Loetl Q e AKC Lob pupploo : ohOIJ, AKC papere. Chok:a : yellow, black, choccMale. 614-288·2:176. Dodge (A) (2:00) Ollurder,Sioow"* 18 c.-- Clone Home Improvements 371-2601. 1981 ~.MOVIE: Fll1ai11Nuty rns#.Jr PAY Services Hl86 Chrysler Filth A'N'ut, 5i,OOO Mills, lolded, b:cellenl Condition; 1985 Dod~ Caravan SE, l.Dad.ct, e14-446-11114. 2 .UC.C Aaglster.d YOI"kthlrt Terrier Puppl... S2SO Each. 614, all-lime greal>. (2:001 Ste<eo · ~· EAST _, 7:36 ()) Ianford • SOn I:OO(J). 0~ camper. Camptr Tonight Ill • - · · Fomlly III.W11Mio1Fflf1unoQ l fCil Tl'ff E-- ... ...., 1rEST • n2 • QJ c.n a. 'toiiJ " (1). Stereo. Q / Nf-f/) . . .fOMEoiYf fiLPDNAt!f It PHILLIP ALDER "-niYI c 7:30 (J). 0 .!UJT WHAT" wi- Si11p1 six. Excellent condition. 1978 Bulcll Regal, Runa Good, $500. 614-441-01':11. wheel, enriH, 111 power, very gOod cond, 12,500 milia, 2000 Flah Ttnk, 2413 Jackaon Ave. ~ bOJ ofl, l --~=borlnO< 104 l"r'! 6318 01' 11+2.56-6014. 18ft . ·tK~ 76J.4 MDI.., ... 0 The Wlllton1 7:CI6 ()) Brody llunclo FRANK AND ERNEST 5-lt-t! tQ >J 3 e SIO'o't, 304--175- "l04'- $1000. NOitTH •• QJ Tonlgllt Ill SportoCon~ campers& good 6581 Of' BRIDGE oMocGr-n =-c--=---c-c--~c-c Shaatlt Supplies . . _ ....... lOI..f75-4QD4. 1'4"'r11' ~. Tandam nle, INtlled lloor, ac, liN&, 7'0001b. -- truck topper, like new, $100, 1514-992·7123. 1968 Dodge Dart GT, :160 engine, full race cam, road llft.,t, good lim, body good, $800, 614-fMIJ: 3080 atlar 5pm Godson · Dough · Erase · Rod<et · CONGRESS Most people know what IS meant when l IS said that talk is cheap In this eledi:lfl year, we agree ,I hat hOlds true excepl when CONGRESS does rt . •.• Willi Children a• Stereo. C s· Cole,.n tent -r:;a ..,, o.. ........ Auto Parts & Accessories 1183 IIIIIIII SCIIAMWS AHSWEIS o:a:Noxt A f Sa Thr~~ Wheller, hSO. o.a.o. 114-_71=~UI-0-="S-,O-:r::-,-,l_;e...,_ 446-aaeo. -:-: Sote, Chalr'r Good Condition , 1984 Buick C.ntury, FWD 3L, V$125; Red ruck Topp..-, Fits 6, Four Door, RabuiH Engine, Chevy S--10, Good Condl1ion , And Trantmlnlon. Make O"tr. S75. 614-388-&417. 614-38B·f739. Nw 12 Ho,... Power MTD 1914 Buick Regal, rebuilt .nglna Mowert, S&a5 ; 5 Horupower & transmlulon , 2 dOOI', auto, Larv Boy TII~re UVa Each, $1,900. :104-675--5890. While Suppll" 1 Womlldortt I Thomn H1rdw1r.. 814- 1984 Mercury Cougar, 302, 44f.-09M. Automatic Overdrl.,..., 101( Ovtr, haul. 614-"'-2911!1 Woodbumer, 2yl'l. old, $200, IM-H2-6686. 1984 Old• II Roy111 BroNrn LS ont owner, 4 door, air, AMIFM 111110 catune, lin Building 55 p.m. ........... ~· - BOATERS Gulma Mereury Marins Service. ... rcury, Mariner, Mercrul.. r spaclallst. M1rcury oertlft.d. Mobile, Wt come to you. 81425...117!1. cond, bath, nlr..,..tor, $2,800. e- ~~ Camper, $400, 0.8 .0.; Honda 70 KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER FIN Klllo<O F0< Ptta, Home I Yard. G1.11raniMd -...:h.. · w..ugr, -· scr iron• 70".1 r ling. uo 2 ..,. ....., ofllot dllk• wilh 0 Zorro Stereo. r:;1 1:36 ()) Andy 7:GOIJI• 0 W11MI ol Fonun. 0112-8017. tir 1 PIII NT NU~.~SEII:E D L[llEIIS IN ~QUA~lS Ill Up CloH w• ~- tm ChMtau traM! trail.,, true except when · · - · - · · doesf €) ~~~c:~~!\E, IETTEill o-rDoo 1860 Barbour 16-V2 ft. Mahoatny Run-1-Boul with 50 HP Jolmton ouCboard. $4,250 . 1304-622-1240, Huntington. 1f71 Baia Sid Boat. 85 HP Johnson OUiba.rd. Runs good . Noodo upholatery •ortr.. flsoc 814-192-3481 after !ipm. 1981 16ft Four-Winr., QOhp Johnson, AM~M catuttl, po'ftr tift I tri"1._ •xtras, $7,000. 79 8 as. (JSThe-.Q_ Motor Homes Partl. ShMt, Middleport, Oh. Dragonnrynd Cattery: CFA Kll , t..... 114--44&:3844 Aner 7:00 $400. Wild Stereo r:;a \lllqun Ono TV Stereo a•ces-r:;a o•Andy!lrtllltlo lor Sale 76 year. we agree. tha1 holds I I' I I I (l) 75 Boats & Motors 25' 1N3 Crnt II Ponloon boM, 8530 HP JohMOn motor, 1514, Mosl pel:~ know what IS meanl when ~ IS saJCIIhal talus~ In this election CREKOT UO(J). 0 NIC- Q (I) 8oorod by .,. ... (I). (J). AIC 1J. rongol Urn, llrm, 304-615-11rf. I L.....l---l----1...---L....J " Ster.o. Q 1883 Kanda no thrat whe•ler, high! 1ow now uso. or trade tor rld ng lawn mower, 304-t75-2071e. For ule: mlnlalura VlltnlmiM pol· billy pl91 , $100.. ., 614-742: r.' tot Gnw" I I I' I I' If----r-1..:r-=-r.ll'~l' ~ Ill WOIId Toclly 0 Rln T1n T1n, K·t Cop Molorcycles Bud~ .. TnN'ismlaalons, UMd 1 Nbuan, starling at Ui; tronl whlll drtvt ala~ at 1140.00 114-245-S&n, &M- -6293. KILLS FLEAS! S.y ENFORCER FIN Kllllrtl tor pata, home I Want Maaon County Tobacco yard. Gual'lnt..d lftectlwet Buy quota will pay 25 ctnt• lnow) lb. Morgan'• Woodlawn ENFORCER at: Baum True nn, Rt. 15, 304-t31-2011. Value Store, 11 Wnt Malrl Street, Cheater Oh. I Vall•y Lumbo1 & Supply Corp., 555 Btu. tick coon dog, Walker coon dog. QOOd aqulrra! dog, also pu,., 114-142-2234. - AN~BO()Y 1:06 ()) a.-ty " - · 6yr. old gaited painted riding l'lorae, 614,f42,2234_. Angus And Chi-Angus Black Buns, R••eonably Prlcad. Slate Run Farm•, Jackton, Ohio, 814286-5395. IBM Modal 50 1281-10 Procaaor, 20M Hard Ortn, 1 Wegaram, VGA Color Monitor, 1Ctl KBO. Reg istered Angut Hillers, 614Aololng S\,200 . 814-446-1058. QuuM Cheyenne saGO. IHP Shingle ounp - . $450. 411• mower t972 - wo •• 211oomol Bolh,D ..... Cloon, No Clulof. Rolonnco And OJpool .... qulrtd. fiM-Mf.mt. Danery, belts, muffler liNt. fllry good cond, $300. 304-675:3101. Cub lowboy lM, can be INn one,..,, . . . Clool.... $1,200. V.A.C. C.. -.~~oaoy Horrill """' $450. .,. ,.. $450. Apanment for Rent new 16' double axl• cart, 10' John DNre trtntport cbc, 7 . Bu•h· hog brush hog, OIC. cond., BOlly O..n, Sumner Road, 614-0SS. 3855. l95'1 Jottn a ..,. Model B, Alllt Chalmers, H.D. e Dozer Hvster Elaetrte Fork Lift. 614··448-2:159. KUBOTA SalastPorlifls Service HURST R"'• OR SALES 28 HP 4 WO $6995; 20 HP 4 WO IS, 995, Routt 7 North, Mtrtetla. 614-374:4151 ,....,_Of', ..., _ _ .,..,.mo. 44 Cnftsman tOhp, 36" cut, ltwn tractor, 01 room, dlnlngroomltamlly room 3 BR, 1 bath, ntw tiding, woodbumlng llraplace. 614:44~ 3229. 1-t0G-537-052a. S99 ~ HouH on Sand Hil Road, 2 bedrooms, gartge, . nf, $250. mo. 30Ui75-1'34Ei $100. ........ Conc:rat• & Plastic Sepllc Tanll.t, Jet Awatlon Tanks. Ron EYtns Enllrpr\111, Jackson, OH 61 Farm Equipment La.._. BARGAINS GALORE! 2 Merchandise Sip: Porloblo llghlod chong• able letter sign $31; non-IIQflta call JIM..t75-M51l. lin-- - . • M6 0453 lkt 1 5 P.M . To SNODOG REESA ~-~POA Tour 1987 Dod~ 4x4, auto., AMIFM, cue. sttreo, lift kll, new tir.•. 55,000 mil•, 1,500 or btat oHw; 18110 Ford Ranpr 5 sp., owll"· drtvt, IIIII und• Fo;d warranty, 74 446,9752. Household ..c....._. b~ '*~ . Ill( """' ""__.. owner flnanclng • hl.&4 par GOOO USED APPliANCES month, any one of tour lots Vlbaf=&. ~ rRtQeralon, // . _ __ 12 . _ _ __ _ 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 Hk:l, dlln 2 or 3 bedroom ........ rnlw pri¥1110 unl"ll, ~ .. u..... :r. Wanted to Rent 35 Lots & Acreage combination, kitchen, utility room, all one ltYII , coverwd patkl In brick, prlwacy t.nc•. oarage, shown by appointment only l0-4-875-1238. Ill._ _ __ or monlh . 5I rl ~ """"" whh coo~o~ng . Abo trM• apK:e. All hook-upa, wilh Cal ••• 2:00 p .m.. 304-713- VInton. lanll hou.e r..wty rem: ' ' 1 2 llrgl pond. 1gg1 54 Miscellaneous Excercl• bib, $25, 614-it92· 2428 571!. pi-· - -..... 3IM-57W?ID. 101:.:!'-Q NO, I REALIZE $8 ..... Coli WV. - I • ~R~-Q 448'7604, 1003 Main St. Point PltaNnt, Ta Bank Aac::laimlld Mob!• Hornaa, Glut Selectian! Many AI SSOO Down, And TaU Over Payments. Call 1.0 !It .l.ccas 2 btdroom, 12160, 1 V2 balht., Aahlon Up&and Ad, ~om ............ no lnald. J*IS.. $115. pM 2021 Marqllltlt Avt, 5 yra old, til brick malntlntnca tr11 homa, 4 bedrooms, small IIYing .,;;,nt, =.:..::.::. INCk,______S14·_ r~=========t~~~iiiiii~ohorp ...,~ . MI80 3BI's., 2 a..ths., Moclem 1 B I oom DIMntown $17,500, Or Anum~ Wllh $750 Complatt K1tchM"t, Carpal, CA, ..,.,..t! , ............. Down. Must prtvall• acre. - "-·- room •' •3 roa, ,...._adra tp- n __._..... low to lorm fw1 ~mpMt WOfdt. \tl Squoro OM TV Sleroa. 1iln Cttavy Suburbaon 4 wh11l drtwe, 350 nbultt body fair cond, Pt Pit . V.FJ. 304-675- © of the 111• a•o- 301-87'-3521. lii'1 a. (1)-- I:GO (J). (I). Ill • ~Ira Kromb \ed words bt-- four or without lraller. Aftll' 7pm call 0 . 8 .0. 5~. 8325 O Reor ranoe EVENING PJORO'> l Hll2 Ford Econollne wortr. nn, 1914 Chewy wortt w•n, IM-62· 3171 after 5pm. L.o_,o ~gn·~-~~-~ mint, gat h.. t, Union Ava., $22,g(IO, 3()4:773-5082 or J04.. ' WED., MAY 20 1986 Honda 4 Tru: 200 Sl. With -~ 165, 114-112-2111aft• 5pn. 2 B..troom lhSO Trtitr ! ~ a rou:: Sub, InCountry Setting, 1250 PM ,... ao. Sortna And Mat.,__ 114 •• 2tnt. UIIIHin, 114-446-lT.Io. 2 ~ory, 6 room , bath, 1/3 biN- 0 614 U6 mu, rooms, 12,000 In Point "-sant. Wookly 304role 1475.Sal.· to pool. SaC. Phone i?S-2975. WY 6...._.46-1822, 15141 UIS !1611, 6~1-0117. ·!14-446-G.;?no;;;;;;;;:-uiiiOY • S/\~11¥> ~E <1 /IN,!(, 1075 Ford Econoline Van, tn· gl,.,. nlldt wortt, body good $800. or lrade for automatic c.r wlalr, 3114-fl75-5413, R!..:;'*t-:'::..r2 a!f ._.oom, HOW 1i!im 2313. ao-uo All .. 7.!0- Gaing lo U• bach? 2 BA cono:30PM .~n do Oft ocean, I miiH blktw IIJrtla S..Ch at Garden Ctly.. Slaepa 6, tutl kitchen, h ~ Sl,ioo. IM-388 D6K. YOOII(, WX? 2313. 5540 Of 304-88:2-2405. sz,100. W~VTOA~K , ft.( ? .... _,_::_~~_.;_~·_s::..~-=!~~~-,!_£trs· .,.., Television Viewing I~ T\JAT ANY 101 Chevy Step Van 350, tullf' Insulated, Pt. Pit. Y.F.O. :104-175- I room., nMdl Giveaway =:~ a-....,..,. c.n- li"'YO, 6UD'I'S I 5IN£ SVtiC¥£ WITH .,---"' 73 Vans & 4 wo·s plua IIEJIUTlfUL APARTIIENTS AT 8IJilGET PIIICES AT JACKSON ESTAlES. !531 JacUon Pika frOIB Sfl:iltno.. Watt lo st.;)p I ~- C11 614 Ul 2561. EOH. 1h60 ~ hofnt, ue cond, .,...., nicety tumishld, ~ tud AMity, Brolw. 304-61'5- ~- cw.nnan, 112 At ~ S200 trail•. .......... ..,_., 1bdrm. dup.I, 1bdnft.. ~. no pet•, $225, udlhfoo loci., ~. 11400:Z-D\1, rtkn, FrM 5.1-Up And IWtv.ry! Cai1M-77'2o-1220. sllal .., Clll. Scon Walan, 614182-33'M aft• 4pm. U2 doyo o t t - Pri.. 01 .... ' •· Grut 5 ....,... a.,... tor lnlarmiUon 4 2bdnlt.. ,._ Chavlrolal: 1 ton WrKklr, rovgh, ttooo, 1"14-IV2·7SS3 The Dally SenUnel Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, LOSER 1ttl Toyot1 Truck 4~:4 DX 4Cyl., 5 Spd, ~lr, PM-8, Extra Claltn, 13,000 M l l o o S -. monlh, Vimon area. 12 aau of oM Umber, 2 ba~room. al -..:vie homl. Owner, 6M-381800l $SOC) RIIIIMICa: Bum oft tat whit. you ...., TIIU OPAL, Hlillbll at FNth ,_,._,, 718 N. Second .,., dopaoll ..,ul...t. 514-tt:!-~ 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale UVE! UVEI UVE! l220 ,..., 1.6 KnL Priced fN.ol lblt $15,000. Cal infomwUon )04..812-3561. Aoecf. tly DUb and t'V tr PI'OtMelCIINia In our ..., tbirt. . IWIItt thli tiMIUrMI me. ftO Wednesday, May 20, 1992 12 Trucks for Sale KIT 'N ' CARL YLECi: by Larry Wright 2 BR IF ?'hlrllle in MkNI~ , .-loci, low ulllkloo, " - Hlvtn .,.. Broad Run ,..,, - Apartment lor Rent 44 Country - · Sind HiM Rood, I rooms, 2 bltha, 5 acr. land, 3 Announcements Wednesday, May 20, 1992 Ohio --to 50Pioce Pot Rah"tlon 52 Foil lingo• 10:30(1) M11'1111 o l - The lwl- 53F-'1 lldelutlon ttooory of llnalr par$paC1Iva Is contrutecl 10 I mOOom-doy llpiCIIII-<Iffacts s.tm· • .... 5 7 - ...... stuollo. (0:40) Sino. Ill Be- Tonlglot 1CkiO(J) MOVIE: Wac1 partiR) (2:00) ,,:aow• w• w• •• a•o(J)Nflhlc-~Q (l)Nirwswalett A• -Hell Stereo. lu:R... .... 0 IG-on Slllnlo. 11:.30 (l) (I) :::!IS! 'I 0 X Q •• .,...... ~=~::Sic-· C...T11111AIIIrl'o1noo ......... '111111 Stereo. Q 0 IIOYIE: • (2:00) CELEBRITY CIPIER ........... _ ...... . _ C IF II r'a Girt KG U X 0 0 VMX I U GC OXXL I Y X IMVEXLGXC y X IYVI SU VKPVTC ,_.a . , _ . . . . . . _ , . . .......... bcltllllttlrlll . . _ . . . . . , . ......... ..._.. . . . Gllla11CI'*' Ill lporla Tonight ~QphtrQ zxo ' IU '• Z I C: I V XOIMZI~C . MJLT RVIIIIXX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •.,.,. kn0M1 my _ , d - The kids In or ado school ca!lod me I lol) ~ :· - l()poro ....., 0..,.. a.-. • �Wednesday, May 20, 1992 Ohio HUNT'S CATSUP 24 oz. STORE HOURS Moftday tnru Sunday 8 AM-1 0 PM Page4 Spaghetti-0's or Waldo's $499 Ribeye Steaks............La. BUCKET Cubed Steaks. . . . . . . .LB. $ 69 2 USDA CHOICE BEEF $ 199 ECKRICH ITALIAN or BRATWURST $199 Round Steak............lb. Sau 2 89 MUELLER'S ELBO MACARONI s WHITNEY PINK SALMON 14.75 oz. ~~:~~··---..···---......12 oz. 59 ( HEINZ KETCHUP Wi~ners. . ---··--·-. . . . . LB.s 1 39 32 oz. ( u.s. Strawberries. . . . . LB. Pork & Beans. . Is oz. 4 LB. BAG ( VALLEY BELL $179 COUNTRY LEGEND IND. WRAP 89( GROUND $ 19 I0 LB. PACKAGE 2°/o Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . . GAL. 4 GRAN. SUGAR 99( CALIFOR FLAVORITE Amer. Cbeese. . 12 oz. DAIRY LANE Ice Cream_""HALf GAL CHUCK 1 S 90 Vol. 43, No. 14 CopyrlghiOd 11192 -- C'h•ar runis;:hl. Low' in the 50s. Su nn\ on Frida .\ . GROUND BEEF I0 LB. PACKAGE s 90 25 oenla A. Multimedia Inc. Newsoaoer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 21, 1992 State determines fate of Pomeroy CDBG project By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Village of Pomeroy will probably be forced to drop two asbestos·laden houses from their Community Development Block Grant Fund project for this year, according to the Meigs County Commissioners. The latest developments m the village's CDBG project was discussed when the commissioners met in regular session on Wednesday. Last week, the commissioners announced that a required asbestos study had revealed a significant asbestos content in rwo of the nine structures to be demolished in the village using CDBG grnnt monies. Asbestos removal for those two structures is estimated at $20,000 · the total project cost for demolition of nine houses. A third house contained a smaller amount of asbestos. Meanwhile, the county's entire CDBG fund release is being held until the village determines what action it will take regarding the two asbestos-riddled structures. According to Commission Clerk Mary Hobstetter, a prev1ou s "hitch" ill the CDBG program and the current problem with the Pomeroy project have forced the county to "lose six of the 12 months" that commumues have to fund and complete their CDBG projects. At their regular meeting on Monday, the village decided to pursue asbestos removal and dcmoh· lion of the two houses in question. However, the Ohio Department of Development has reported that the change of scope that would be caused by droppillg the other seven houses from the project would force another public hearing, causing the village (and the other com· munities awaiting CDBG funds this year) to lose at least another 30 days. Instead, the state is cncourag· ing the village to pursue demolition of the remaining seven structures. 'The state", accordwg to Hobstetter, "is saymg 'get this together and get on it now."' Co unty Engineer Phil Roberts and Highway Supenntendent Ted Warner reported th at dust control had been completed in Olive, Sci pio, Salisbury and Letart town· ships, and that the county's ditch ing program was com plete. The county 's mowing program IS now underway. Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer discussed the need for additional staffing in the clerk's legal depart· ment. According to Spencer, the addition of an anomey within the Meigs Co unty Department of Human Services, the Public C~fendcr's office, an addnional assistant prosecutor and an mcrcasc in anorncys in th e county has all caused a dramauc increa se 1n workload for the department. No action was taken by the board. The commissioners also: · Met with Bill Dillo of the archllcctural fum, Burgess & Niplc regarding final work at the new Departmen t of Human Scrv 1ccs blJlldmg; · Approved an ame ndment to the coun ty's sel l-insurance plan, administered by Klais & Company; . Approvcn a transfer of funds for the county h• ghway department in the amount of $2,800.65 . Present at the meeting were commiss ioners Manning K . Roush, David Koblcntz and Richard E. Jones, and Clerk Mary Hobstcttcr. Primary voters will reshape Ohio delegation WASHINGTON (AP) - Three s1al new sports complc• . Oakar's of Ohio's senior membe rs of best-known. bes t-financed oppo· Co ngress arc scrambling as never ncnt, Cuyahoga County Commisbefore to try to keep their jobs for sioner Tim Hagan, supported the another two years. Gateway baseball stadi um and bas· But one of them will fail in the kctball arena and voted for a tax June 2 primary. increase for it City Co uncil members who That 's because th e only names on the Republican ballot in one don't l1ke Gateway supported sou th ern Ohio district arc incum - Oakar. Gateway's most prominent bents: Bob McEwen and Clarenc e backer, Cleveland Mayor Mike M1llcr. White, supported Hagan. Both arc co nservativ e Republ1 · Oakar and Hagan have attracted cans who support President Bush. most of the campaign attention in But while thw voting records arc that district. but five other names similar, other things make it easy arc on the ballot. Any of tho se for voters in the 6th Congressional names could draw enough votes to District to tell them apart. be a spoiler if the race is close . If Miller had his druthers. voters Republicans in that district have would look first at seniority - this fiVe choices. only one of whom is his 26th year 1n Congress - and already is in office: Rocky River then at bad checks. As he put it, Mayor Earl Martin. "the score is 166 to nothing ." Voters have even more choices McE wen's 166 bad checks have in the oddly shaped 13th District, bec ame the focus Miller's cam - which squeezes between Cleveland paign, which was revived JUSt two and Akron. weeks before Election Day . E1ght Democrats arc in that Miller, who was bruised in a race . There is no incumbent. but bathtub fall , was on the verge of one candidate, fanner Ohio Secredropping out of the race and hand - tary of State Sherrod Brown , has ing over the nomination . But he campaign c.perience. Other famil1ar names on that changoo his mind after a meeting in whi ch McEwen said some things ballot arc North Olmstcn Mayor Ed Miller didn't believe. Boyle and Washington lobbyi st Notably, Miller said he didn't Margaret Rose Mathna, who was believe McEwen's clai m that a an aide to Oakar. Ms. Mantha drew statement McEwen made in a radio attention when she bought a town mtcrvicw shouldn't be interpreted house with Oakar and got a hefty town Rochester, Mich., Wednesday arternoon. According to EXPLOSION AFTERMATH ·Workers look over the wreckage as a dig at the 74·ycar-old Miller. raise the same month . authorities, one person was killed and at least 14 others injured. after a natural-gas explosion leveled a two-story bunding in downIn the interview, McEwen sa1d. The SIX Republicans vymg for .. At age 42. I am not ready for a th e nom1nat1on in that d1stfict rest home yet." include heire ss Margaret Mueller. Youth, vigor and energy arc who spent more than $1 milliOn of assets McEwen has been pitching her family fonunc trying to unseat A Syracuse man was recently in his campaign . Rep. Dcnms Eckart, D-Ohio, who elected to the board of directors of In Cleveland and its western is not running for rc-elccuon . the National Education Associasub urbs, Democratic voters hav e Another open sca t 1n cludes tion. been offered Sl' alternative s to much of the tcrntory now repre Dave Bowen, an instrumental The Peoples Banking and Trust and Mc1gs Counties ha ve every Rep. Mary Rose Oakar. who has sented by Eckart. and has two mul · music teacher m the Meigs Local ticandidatc frcc.for·al ls. Company is having a celebration nght to expect a continued healthy represented th em for 16 years. School District, was recently electOakar has the toughest compel! · Five Republicans and nine Friday in observance of 90 years of relationship for another 100 years. ed to the board by a representative tlon of he r caree r al a time when arc chasing the party Democrats serving Southeastern Ohio. said Evans . assembly of Ohio teachers. she's vulnerable because of her 213 nominations 10 the 19th District. Peoples Bancorp Inc .. the parent Ojlen houses will be held at all The NEA is a national organizaDemocrats' chOi ces include forlocauons including Middlcpon, 97 corporation , was formed in 1980 ~vcrdrafts at the now -defun ct tion of school employees boasting House bank. mer Clev eland Mayor Dennis and today is compnsoo of The PeoNorth Second Street, where over two million members. Its But Oal<ar's lOth Distflct race Kucinich, current state Sen. Eric ples Banking and Trust Com pany refreshments will be served durin g board of directors has 150 mem isn 't just a referendum on ove r Fingerhut and Brook Park Mayor and The First National Bank of the regular banking hours. bers nationwide, five of them repdrafts, or whether people arc bcllcr Thomas I. Coyne Jr. Other offices where celebra- Southeastern Ohio. Peoples Bank resenting Ohio. represe nted by a Washmgton insidRepublican choices lllclude for · tions will take place arc 138 Put· with 15 offices throughout Wash· er or a fresh-faced outsider. mer Rep. Lyle Williams, who lost narn Street, Marietta; 1902 Wash· ington, Athens and Meigs Counti_es Bowen, who has been teaching It's become a referendum on his sca t in Congress to Democrat ington Blvd ., Belpre; 300 Main has assets in c•cess of $386 m!Iin Meigs County since 1967, was many thing s. including a controvcr· lim Traficam in 1984. Stree~ Lowell; 801 E. State Street, lion. elected to an at-large position , Athens ; 35 Public Square, Nel meaning he will represent NEA sonville; 709 North Plains Road , members across the state. He will The Plains. attend bi-monthly meetings of the "The Peoples Banking and Trust NEA board in Washingto'!_ D.C. DAVE BOWEN Company began operations in their Bowen served on the Executive as the president of the MLTA. He new office in the SL Clair Building Commiuee of the Ohio Education has also served as vice president, on May 25. 1902 with initial capi Association for seven years, as well grievance chairperson, membership talization of $100,000," Raben E. as serving on several other OEA chairperson, EPAC chaifperson and Evans, president and ch1cf c•ecutivc officer of the company stated. commillees. He has also been negotiator for that group. Since then Peoples Bank. has cxpe· active in the Southeastern Ohio According to Bowen, only two rienced exceptional growth with Education Association, Uniscrv NEA board members have been and the Meigs Local Teachers elected from Southeastern Ohio, sound and progressive manage ment Association. and he is the rmt such member 10 In October of 1924 Peoples For three years. Bowen served be elected from Meigs County. Bank. moved into their new build· ing and present quarters at Second and Putnam Streets. A major renovation of the building took place in 1968. People Bank is expanding again in Marietta, 90 years after setting up in a rented building, by Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported on Wednesday constructing a fire story addit1on that deputies transported Marvin Cremeans, 36, to Oriem Recepuon adjacent to their present building . Center to begin serving his sentence tmposed by the Me1~s County Completion is expected to be in the Coun of Common Pleas. Cremeans was returned to the msuruuon summer of 1993. for violation of his probation. In 1990 the Peoples Bank of Soulsby also reported that Randall Stonns and Leslie Stonns, Nelsonville and Athens was comwho were recently indicted by the Me1gs County Grand Jury, bined with The Peoples Banking reported to the sheriffs office on Tuesday, where they were served and Trust Company, fonn ing the their warrants on illdicunents. The Court of Common Pleas remand· Athens County Division . In ed them to the custody of the sherifrs department pending further December, 1991, a new full service coun action . facilily was opened in The Plains to funher e•pand service in Athens County. In January Peoples Bank purOn Wednesday at 9:27 a.m., Middleport squad went to Overchased the former Central Trust brook Center for Mabel Walburn, who was taken 10 Holzer Medical Office in Middleport to expand into Center. At 10:13 a.m.. Rutland unit went to ~eigs Mi~c 31. Rodney Merchants Association wbicb maintains the HERBS PLANTED • Tbe larger mini-park in the Meigs County market. flumphrey was taken to O'Bieness Memonal Hospllal. At II :08 park. Pictured with the three herbalists is Susan Pomeroy bas been newly planted wilb additional As Peoples Banlt celebrates 90 a.m., Life Flight lOOk Kevin Lemley to Gmnt Medical Center from Clark, far left, president or tbe merchants assoherbs by three herbalists, Donna Nease, Bobbie years or serving Southeastern Ohio, Continued on page J · ciation. (Photo by PJ. Harris) Karr and Dianna Lawson, for the Pomeroy the people in Washington, Athens, Bowen elected to NEA board Peoples Banking and Trust Company to hold open house celebration in Middleport ,..---Local briefs-----. Cremeans conveyed to prison LAYS REG. $1.39 SIZE Potato Chips......................... '~ IEAA - · FRANCO AMERICAN USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ~ Pork Loin...-.....LB. s1 Lottery Pick 3: 947 Pick 4:3925 Super Loti : 11-15-18-21-24-40 Kicker: 9-5-6-5-5-6 ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. (}H. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., MAY 17, THRU SAT., MAY 23, 1992 49 Ohio Lottery Expos top Reds EMS units answer calls ·' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 20, 1992 chapman moriarty