https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/66b57e8daebd24dcf11843090d6510a3.pdf 06986fcbf4bb6b9f280eed59584d768f PDF Text Text 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 ·' • �Thursday, May 21, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 21, 1992 Ideal weather on Memorial Day; cooler temps OHIO Weather Friday, May 22 Accu-Wcather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THit INTERESTS OF 11IE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsller/Conlroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M1111ogtr LETrnRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name , addlou and telepbooe number. No unsigned letten wiU be published. Leners should be in good taste, addn:ssing issues. nol personalities. ·Oregon often rains on front-runners By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent PORTLAND - Oregon used to have the cantankerous primary election, a late reminder that even winners can be beaten now and then. With Bill Clinton rolling to the Democratic presidential nomination . Jerry Brown yearned for a rerun. "Shake 'em up," he urged voters in today's primary. "Let's put Ore. gon on the map." . . . . But Brown sees his second-place support shpptng m h1 s own Western terntory. He blames it on the bandwagon effect as Clinton nears the majority that will put him atop the Dcmocrntic ticket. · . The national lead hasn't always been a help m the Oregon pnmary. Jimmy Carter lost on his way to the White House. 11 was Harold Stassen's undoing as a serious presidential contender, 44 . years ago, long before his name became synonymous with hopeless but constant candidacy. In the era of the Kennedy legend, when none of the brothers lost elcc. tions, Robert Kennedy did, in Oregon. Before that upset, Kennedys had won 30 elections in a row . The man who beat him in 1968, Eugene McCarthy is on the ballot again this year. " I don't think that even in this stale, 5 percent of the people know I'm running," said the former Minnesota senator, now 76. That was not the case 24 years ago, when McCarthy chaUengcd President Lyndon B. Johnson over U.S. policy in the Vietnam war. Kennedy came on later, but stronger- until Oregon. McCarthy upset Kennedy there, 44 percent 10 38 percent Their campaign moved south to California, where Kennedy was assassmated the mght he won that pnmary. The DcmocraiS nominated Hubcn H. Humphre~ . . Michael Dukalcis won the 1988 Democrauc pnmary and earned Oregon in the fall. In the primary, Oregon DemocraiS gave Jesse Jackson his ·strongest showing of the year among wh1Le voters. : · There's Republican lore, too - Stassen vs. Thomas E. Dewey in the : 1948 primary, which featured the ftrSt major broadcast debate between : presidential rivals, an ancestor of the Lelevtsed debates that now crowd primary campaigns and arc fearured forums m the fall. . Four days before the prunary , they debated tn Portland on the quesuon of ou~awing the Commumst Pany. Stassen satd yes, Dewey no. Dewey , . men governor of New York, won the primary wtth 52 percent of the vote , · and Stassen faded. : But he hasn ' t vanished yet At 85. he's in h1s lOth presidential cam• paign. And this time, he apparently will go to the convention with one delegate to suppon him - from Minnesota, where he was governor 50 years ago. Oregon ended the boom for Henry Cabot Lodge in the 1964 Republi can campaign; he'd won the New Hampshlfe pnmary on wnte-m votes, • and there were signals that another vtctory mtght lure h1m home from · Saigon, where he was U.S. ambassador, to campargn m earnest. . . . · New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller headed that off. campargnmg m Oregon as the man who "cared enough to come" after Ariwna Sen . Barry Goldwater conceded the state to him and concentrated on California. Rockefeller won Oregon, Goldwater won the nomination. and the Republican ticket lost a landslide in the fall. . In the 1976 Democratic campaign. Carter won the early pnmanes and : took a commanding delegate lead as tile competition moved west. He : didn't fare well, just well enough. In the last 16primarics that year, Carter · lost eight, to Brown, then governor of Califomta, and the late Sen. Fmnk Church of Idaho. Brown won four , Church won four. but they couldn 't catch Carter. Amend the U.S. Constitution twice I argue today in favor of two was proposed and currently awaitamendmeniS to the U.S . Constitu- ing consideration by Congress tion, and I want you to know that I should therefore be immediately do not come ligMy to this conclu - adopted as law. sron . Several balanced budget amend The founding documents arc to ments have been proposed. One me tile nearest thing to Holy Writ popular version. sponsored by Sen. ever conceived by mortal man. Unlike George Bush, who is on record in favor of six constitutional amendments, I believe as a mauer of principle that these hallowed Paul Simon, D-Ill., declares "the instruments should not be altered president shall tran smit to the except to address the most pro - Congress a proposed budget ... in found maners. which total outlays do not exceed The integrity of the national total receipts." treasury and the integrity of Can there be a more fundamen Congress arc. I believe, profound tal proposition than that? It says we matters. An amendment requiring a should spend no more than we take balanced budget should thus be in. It says we must get away from speedily passed. The amendment this abominable notion tllat we can forb idding Congress from giving sprinkle faery dust on the books itself a mid-term pay raise and make them OK. It says we recently ratified by the requisite must stop running up bills for number of states 202 years after 11 future generations to make ~ood Joseph Spear • 'll'SE c:mM ~ NIDfi&I~Y N~ NIBlA 'Y'mf MllULWS 16 NIP PWINPUN9~~~ ~ Clears up public hearing statements Our esteemed leaders have tired our minds and it's time we concen· trated theirs. Nor would it diminish the grandeur of the Constitution to address this matter. The defictt and the national debt are arguably this nation's supreme problems. The former will amount to $400 billion at the end of tile current fiscal year; the latter will stand at $4.1 DiDion. It will cost us $319 billion a year - $873,972,600 a day - just to pay the interest on iL That's a lot of bridges and librnries. The congressional pay amendment was conceived by James Madison and sent to the states for ratification in 1789 along with II other amendments, 10 of which became the Bill of RighiS. It holds that "No law, varying the compen· sation for the services of the sena· tors and representatives, shall take effect. until an election of represen· tatives shall have intervened." The point is pretty simple: Members of Congress should not simply mandate their pay raises; they should ask tlleir employers that 's us - for them. It is a wonderful idea that would address one of the biggest dilem mas of our time - the fact that, thanks to the most recent pay hikes tile Congress granted itself, we are now ruled by plutocrats who make more than 98 percent of their constiweniS. I would deeply appreciate the opportunity to pass judgment on the next raise they bequeath themselves . It bothers me a great deal to argue in favor of two Constitutional amendments, but I can see no other way of dealing with these problems . I allay my remorse by telling myself that George wants six and I only want two, so I'm still three times more principled than the president Joseph Spear is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. •veot • Environment or development? WASHINGTON (NEA) Wh en President Bush arrives in Rio de Janeiro to attend the United Nations conference in June, he will be making his first foray onto the batlleground of a new world order very different from the one he has long advocated and envisioned. So far, atlention here ha s focu sed on the global warming treaty that is to be signed in Rio. In its fmal rewriting, which will take into account suong U.S . objections. the agreement will talk about working towards Significantly decreased levels of carbon dioxide emissions without setting firm timetables or guidelines. The Bush administration fea red that specific goal s might hav e mandated costly changes that could damage tile U.S. economy. What has gotten lost in the environmental debate is that the June 314 summit's official title IS the EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· U.N. Conference on Environment · nisi ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washmgton and and Development. For much of the ; national politics ror more than 25 years. world, the developmental aspects arc paramount. This is where th e new " new world order" comes in: It is one that is potentially unstable, and one 1n which the United States may have dramatically diminished influthing about gas at Gavin, as Stew- ence. · Dear Editor: art knows if he really read my earThe old world order, a gcopohuDuring tile public hearing on the lier "lcner" to the Tribune. For the past year or so the permitS the Corps of Engineers Amencan Gas Association has run mu st grant to allow the James an ad campa1gn nationally talking Gavin Plant to scrub 1ts h1gh sulfur, up gas for creating " le ss carbon mainly Oh10 coa l, I sta ted ,"1 diox ide emi ss ion s, ... no sulfur The Rev. Dustin Cooper opened understand that local and Ohio gas and ... no particulates." dioxide interests are not opposed to th e the door of Asbury Methodi st Now C02 is not a "serious air pol- Church in Springfield, Mo .. one Gavin scrubber. " When I started back to my seat, lutant(s)" as the ad claims unless da y in May 1990 and discovered · two oil and gas people came over yo u believe in the "greenhouse" his church had beeh broken into. ·to me and instead of thanking me myth which AGA is obviously Some sound equipment and an !hey started to argue with me. Later pushing, This is anti-coal talk, elec troni c keyboard had been stolen, and Cooper was good and ) read a "leu er" 1n th1 s paper purely and simply, The AGA staff told me the Ohio steamed. attacking me, from Tom Stewart, The burglar wasn't feeling too of the Ohio Oil and Gas Associa - Gas Association ts an as sociate member! During 1991 four gas hot about what he'd done either, he : tion. The Stewan letter goes out of iLs groups, including the West Vir - says now. He couldn't even gilylce way to misquote me instead of ginia Oil and Natural Gas Associa- out the car window toward Asbury tiOn, tried to get our Public Service when he passed. thankin~ me for my statement at Comm ission to block use of a ihe hearing, were 1 pointed out the Yet he was also deflltnL He was sc rubber at the Harrison Power 18 years old, had lost his job and Sierra Club group oppo sing the Gavin scrubber is NOT represent- Plant by Monongahela Power wanted the equipment for his own ing their national policy . 1 have (w hich serves the area around use. " I figured I'd get it from NEVER mentioned the Ohio Oil & Marietta), Others were Equit.able someone else," he said, "and the Gas and Consolidated Gas. :Gas Association until now. insumnce would write it off.'' One gas man accused me or Nevertheless , I shall now preA detective came to his house a .sent the evidence 1 have of gas and "slander" after I spoke May 4 in year later and arrested him. It was ili! interesiS working to hurl coal favor of the working Gavin scrub- his ftrst arrest. In the months before flationally and at the state level and ber. He must have spent the past the pre -sentencing hearing last ~emand an apology from Mr. Stew - few years working in Iraq. OtllcrFebruary, he and his wife prepared art for his attacks on me, rather wise he would realize that in Amer- for his imprisonment. The judge .than Sierra Club factional leader ican people are allowed to tell the could have sentenCed him to seven :Ned Ford, who insisted on the truth. even if it steps on some spe- years, but an extraordinary thing cial interest toes. We call it "free happened. ·IJavin hearing May 4. :· : The annual report of tile national speech" and it even allows Mr. "We talked about packing my ·-~~~Club inclutjes a statement Stewart 10 misrepresent my statestuff up and that shed probably 'JIIil' tfJWt IWO of their financial ments to your readers. have to go back on food stamps fiiPIIIl'letS ate oil and gas inlereSts; As for gas/Sierra Club faction and AFDC 10 suppon my stepson,' ' bP America and Atlantic Richfield cooperation, "the enemy of my he remembered: "When we got (ARCO). DurinJ the 1_99I PUCO enemy is my friend" could be the married, I got ber off that'' ~gs on the AEP ac1d nun corn· answer, And as your readers surely When he arrived at the courtptianee plan AE.P staJt.d that if Jtey know, politics (including energy house and heard Cooper introduce DID NOT scrub II Gavin they like- politics) makes strange bedfellows. himself, he expected Cooper's tesly would use "out-of-Sillle" natural timony 10 cinch his trip to jail. "! ~as at three plants to comply by Yours sincerely, thought he was gonna say, 'We !995 or 2000, I NEVER swd anyNorman Kilpatrick want 10 send this guy 10 jail."' =Letters to the editor on . The arguments against a balanced budget amendment are many. Congress and tile president will never be able to agree on an " income" figure , tlley say, and the courts will be arbitrating tile budget. Liberals wiU lend to raise taxes to make ends meet, they say, and conservatives will try to dismantle the government. Failure to balance the budget is a failure of political will, they say, and addressmg it by constitutional fiat trivializes that great documenL I emphatically disagree . It is true tllat the primary problem is a crisis of political will. Congress acts like a school of piranha tearing at the taxpayers· flesh and lacks the discipline to change. There is not a molecule of hope in my body that the lawmakers will suddenly see the error of their ways and correct them. I am sick of stewino ov~r ;t vs. South. It is, quite simply, the "haves" vs. the "have-nots." If you take the globe and draw a line around it roughly following tile Tropic of Cancer - through the middle of Mexico, across the Atlantic, through tile center of the Mediterranean, across Asia at about the line that separated the former Soviet Union with its neigh· bors 10 the south, then back across the Pacific - you have roughly divided the world between the The new world order, as envi- developed north and the deve loping sioned and articulated by George south , between the haves of the Bush, was a triangular affalf built north and th e have -not s of the around trading alliances, with the south. That is the new world order new European Economic Commu- as seen by those meeting in R1o for nity at one comer. the Asian bloc the f lfSttime. In only a few countries soutll of dominated by Japan at the second, and the North American trading this imaginary dividing line - a alliance dominated by the United couple in Central America, a very few in North Africa and tile Middle States at the third. In the Bush world order, the East, plus South Africa, Australia Un1tcd States would be the only and New Zealand- does the averglobal military power. It would age person cat more than 2,600 truly become the world's police- calories a day. That, says the World man , with the bills for services ren- Health Organization, is a measure dered being paid in part by nations of the difference between rich and like Japan and Gcnmany. poor. Seventy-seven percent of the However. the world order that Earth's population lives in the poor will be on display in Rio is enitrcly countries south of this line. different. It is a world order as seen The basic purpose of the conferby a vast majority of the planet' s ence is to produce a statement of inhabitants. It is a world order global principles aimed at reconcil based on development. It is North ing environmental and developcally based Cold War division into three major camps - communist, non-communist and non-aligned toppled with the fall of communi sm in Eastern Europe and th e Soviet Union. Robert]. Wagman mental goals. However, if you read the conference's agenda, you will see that economic and developmental goals easily outweigh environmental goals. There can be no doubt that environmental and developmental issues go hand-in-hand. Today the 23 percent of the Earth's population living in the developed nations use two-tllirds of the world's energy output - and cause three-quarters of iiS pollution. As the poorer countries develop , their share of energy use will increase, as will their share of pollution. These have-not countries want to use the environmental concerns of the developed nations as a wedge to gain capital, technology and access to markets they will need if they arc 10 become players in the emerging world economic order. In short, the Rio conference is really the first confrontation of this new world order- one which official Washington does not even want 10 admit exisiS. Rio will probably be the first batlle in a prolonged war, one for which the United States has yet to draw up a baule plan. Robert Wagman is a syndical· ed columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Church's response shocks burglar What he d1dn ' t count on was that since hearing of his arrest, Cooper and hi s congregants had taken a trip into their own souls to e.amine the core of what they pro- Sarah Overstreet remembers. "I couldn't understand why they were doing this. I'd grown up in a fundamentalist church, and I'd seen bad stuff happen between church members. I'd never seen anything like these guys. I asked Dustin, 'Why are you doing this?' He said, 'We just wanted you to know we forgave you.''' fessed . It began as Cooper prayed and worked through his anger, and jelled when he learned the burglar had been apprehended and that under the county victim-advocate program, the Asbury members would be allowed to respond to the plea agreemenL "Once he wa s arrested, my hope and prayer was tllat this was an opportunity for the church to make an impact on his life," Cooper remembers, "That he and the church would meet and reconcile." A sermon asking the congregation w consider the fate of the burglar began to form in his mind, and he prepared hand-out cards listing four choices of punishment. Each parishioner would be allowed to choose one. When the cards came back. 6 percent wanted jail time, 6 percent wanted the judge 10 decide and 82 percent wanted probation with community service. This was the recommendation Cooper gave the judge, and the judge concurred. II was Good Friday, a day known for the forgiving or another thief. "I was in shock," the burglar Cooper says the incident has spurred a lot of "discussion and searchirtg" among church mem bers. ''After Jeffery Dahmer was arrested, we asked ourselves, 'Could we have extended the same offer of grace to him?' Then two weeks ago one of the members found out an employee had been stealing from him. He said his ftrst response was 10 put the guy away, then he asked himself, 'What is my Christian response?'" Cooper is convinced the correct Christian response to crime is to do your best to balance the issues of justice and grace, and to encourage reconciliation between victims and criminals. He also believes that encouraging restitution to victims by their victimizers leads to the most effective healing of the injury crime causes. Since the verdict, the Asbury burglar has a new job, and he and his family have attended several Asbury services. I don't mean to imply a happy-ever-after ending for the sury, or that anyone knows the burslar will never victimize anyone a gam. All 1can say for sure is that at least for tllis moment in time, Dustin Cooper's prayers were answered. Sarab Overstreet is a syndi· cated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Thursday, May 21, the 142nd day of 1992. There are 224 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on May 21, 1892, the opera "I Pagliacci," by Ruggiero Leoncavallo, was ftrst performed, in Milan, Italy. (Pagliacci tells the story of a troupe of uaveling performers caught up in infidelity and murder, and includes the famous aria, "Vesta Ia giubba") On this date: In 1542, Spanish explorer Hernando de SolO died while searching for gold along the Mississippi River. · In I832, the ftrst Democratic National Convention got under way in Baltimore. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MtCH • IToledo! 83 ' I e PA . 840 IMansfield I 83' I• • I Columbus I 83' I • By The Associated Press Some rain and possibly thunderstorm s may spoil tile early part of the holiday weekend for some Ohioans, but Memorial Day itself should be lovely, forecasters said. The unseasonably hot weather will end on Saturday and clouds will build up over the state. Some stormy weather could occur late Saturday or Sunday But the Nation;J Weather Service says Memorial Day w1ll be fair and cooler with temperatures in the 70s. No min is indicated. The record high temperature for thi s date at the Columbus weatller station was 92 degrees in 1941. The record low was 34 in 1883. Sun set tonight will be at 8:45 p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at 6:10a.m. Around the nation Scattered showers prevai led over the so uthern and ce ntral Rocky Mountains thi s morning, where heavy thunderstorm s were forecast later in the day. The heavy showers and thunderstorm s tllat drenched parts of the we stern Gulf Coast earlier this week were moving into the Mid- west today. Heavy thunderstorms were expected in Kansas, Okla homa and Texas. Cool weather prevailed across the Northwest this morning . A freeze was possible tonight in pans of castem Oregon and Washington . Storms in the Southwest dumped golfball -size hail near Tempe, Ariz .. on Wednesday . Thunderstorm winds gusted to 75 mph at Killeen, Texas. Tornadoes touched down north of Roswell, N.M. Flood warnings were posted for several counties in southeast New Mexico and south Texas. Unusually warm weather con~n ­ ucd Wednesday in the upper Midwest, w1th a reading of 86 degrees in Marquette, Mich. That surpassed by 2 degree s the 1978 mark. Temperatures today were fore cast in tile 50s in western Mont.ana , the 60s in mu ch of the Northwest and along the Califomta coas~ the 70s in the central Plains, the 80s in much of the East and South , and the 90s m the Ariwna deserts and a small pocket of upstate New Yod< and northern Vermont. High Lempernture for the nauon Wednesday was 105 degree s at Bullhead City, Ariz. .----Local briefs...----. Ohio's top 200 companies Continued lrom page I W. VA Showers T-storms Rain Flurries ' Snow Via Assodated Press GraphlcsNet Ice Sunny Pt. ClotJdy CJoudy C1992Aocu-Weather , Inc. ----Weather---South Central Ohio Tonight, clear. Lows mostly in th e 50s. Friday, mostly sunny . Highs in the mid-80s . Extended forecast Saturday through Monday: Saturday, a chance of showers and thunderstorm s. Highs in the 80s. Lows in upper 50s to low 60s. Sunday, fair north. A chance of showers south. Cooler. Highs in mid-60s to mid-70s. Lows in upper 40s to mid -5 0s. Monday, fair. Highs in upper 60s to mid -70s . Lows in mid-40s to low 50s. ---Area deaths--,--Glen W. Garnes John McCoy Jr. John Harvey McCoy Jr., 33, Glen W. Games, 60, Sunbury. died Tuesday, May 19 , 1992, in 25526 East Colonial, Christmas, Fla., died Monday, May 18, 1992. Grady Memorial Hospital . Born in Mason City, W.Va., he He wa s an electrician and a member of the IBEW Local 683. was a son of John Harvey and EveHe was an Army veteran of th e lyn Hartley McCoy, New Matamoras. He was a construction Korean Conflict. He is survived by: his wife, Bar- worker for Chffco Corporation in bara; sons, Rick Games, Oregon, Flonda. Besides his parents he is surRobert Ne ff, Columbus, and Thomas (Julie) Neff, Galena: vived by two brothers, Jam es daughters, Georgetta Garnes, Diana McCoy, New Matamoras, and Baker and Virginia Games, all of Thomas McCoy , Christmas. Fla. ; Oregon, and Nancy Neff, Sunbury : four sisters , Mary Felter, Newpon. grandchildren, Shane Neff, Galena, Paula McCoy , New Matamora s, Sarah Cline, Mansfield, and Joyce and Brian Baker, Beaverton, Ore. Al so surviving ar e: brothers, Ann Zirlcle, Hartford, W.Va. Services will be 10:30 a.m. FriWalter Games, Dexter, Joseph W. Games and Delton Games. both of day at Hadley Funeral Home on Langsville, Willard Garnes, Port- New Matamoras with Rev . Jim land, Ore ., and Bernard Garnes, Schoonover officiating. Burial will Seaule, Wash .; sisters. Lou be in Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeml Gilmore, Wilkesville , and Reva home today (Thursday) from 2-4 Caldwell, St. Albans, W.Va. p.m. and 7-9 p.m. SCIVICes will be held al the DeVore Funeral Home in Sunbury at 1 p.m . Friday with the Rev . Marriage licenses have been Larry Gnffin officiating. Bunal granted in Meigs County Probate will be in the Berkshire Cemetery. Court to Charles Wayne Thomas , Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. 44 , Rutland, and Jean Louella Thursday at the funeral home . · Delph. 51 , Rutland; and John Memorial contributions may be 58, Cleveland, Eugene Hartness, made to the American Heart Association. Delaware County Branch. and Delores Ann Hanlon, 54, Long c/o Patsy Cooney, 100 Cottswold Bottom; and Terry Silas Mulltns, 22, Albany , and Dcbrn Lynn Spry. Dr., Delaware, OH 43015 . 20, Albany. License issued Girl who gave Tylenol will serve Saturday detention HAMILTON, Oh10 (AP) - A dispute ha s ended between a JUnior -high sc hool stud ent and administrators who tried to suspend her for giving two non -prescription pain-killers to a friend. The Hamilton school board met in special session Wednesday after a judge had invalidated the suspension and de c ided to let the girl serve two Saturday detention days instead. But the girl 's mother said the four months of wrnngling has convinced her to put all three of her children in other sc hool sys tem s nex t year. "They co uld have done thi s at the beginning . 1 don 't know why they didn't," said Anne Wilktns. TI1e Daily Sentinel tll8P8 213-tNII}) Publiahed uery al\ernoon, Monday throua:h Friday , 1 n Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Val1ey Pub1iahinil Company/Multimedia Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio ..6169 , Ph. 992 -2156. Second claM poatqe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio.. P.hmber: The AuocieLed PrNa , Bnd th e Ohio Newspaper At1ociation, National AdvertillnJ Repreaent.ative, Branham Nt~wspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , Nn Vor\, New York 10017. POSTMrurrER: Send addru• change~ t.o The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court St.. Pomeroy, OHM> >16769 . 8UB8CRIP110N RATES 81 ClUTier nr Motor Route OMWook....................... .. .... ....... ..... $1 .60 OM Mcmth... ... .. .......... . .. ... 16.95 OM Yur........... ............ .. ...... --· ... $63 20 SINOLECOPY PRICK Oaily..... ,.,,,,,,, ................ ,........""''25 Cen t. 8ublcrilMn not delitirw t.o pay l.he ca.ni· eT may nmll in advance direct to The Dail)' Sentinel on a thref!, til or 12 month bull . Credit will be iJven c:anier u.r.h •Mk . No aub.criptioiUI by mail permitted in areu whf!rt home carrier servi ce is anilable. llalt Subocrlpllou IDI'fd• Melp Co•ntr 13 w..u .......................................$21 .84 26W..U ............................ .............. ~ . I6 52 w..u .......................................... l84.7& O.tnde M•ill Co•ntr" t3 Weeb .......................................... $23.40 36 w..u ......................................... ~.110 52 W..U........ .. ............ ................ UII.>IO In February, her daughter. Dana Merry . 14, gave two Extra-Strengtll Tylenol capsules to a friend, eighth-grader Michelle Wiles, who had complained of a headach e. Both girls , students at Wilson Junior High, were suspended under the school's code forbidding "dangerous drugs" in school. Miss Merry, a ninth -grader, appealed her suspension and never served 11. Mis s Wiles did not appeal to the school board and served a five-day suspension. Mis s Merry sa id she did not know tllat bringing the over-thecounter medication to sc hool would violate school policy . Her lawyer, Michael Shanks , argued that Tylenol is not a dangerous drug . Tobie Braverman . lawyer for the 10,700-pupil district, said the board interpreted the reference to dangerous drugs to mean all drugs. Butler County Common Pleas Judge John Moser ruled Tuesday tllat the suspension was illegal . the heliport. At 1: 15 p.m., Pomeroy unit took Tanya Bun from Spring Avenue to Holzer. At 2:52p.m., Pomeroy unit went to State Route 248 for David Bigley, who was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Bill Kackenburger was treated at the scene. At 4:05p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to Arbaugh Addition . Mary Scarberry went to Camden-Clark. At 4:53 p.m. , Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Bernice Willard was taken 10 Veterans. At 7:09a.m., Middleport units went to an auto accident on Lead ing Creek Road. Sandra Call was taken to Veterans. Board of elections to close The Meigs County Board of Elections office will close on Mon day in observance of Memorial Day. Senate passes easy voter registration plan By MATTY ANCEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Senate today passed legislation requiring states to register voters when they apply for drivers' licenses, welfare, unemployment compensation or d1sability benefits. The bill was approved 61 -3 8 with six Republicans joined 55 Democrats m voting for the bill despite opposi tion from the White House . Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. whose state already registers voters when they apply for drivers' licepscs, labeled as a "red herring" charges by otllers in hi s pany that the legislation would open the door to election fraud. "We can't put our heads in the sand and slow the registration of new voters," Hatfield said, concurring with Democrats in blaming low turnout in recent elections on the hassles of registering. Other Republicans who broke with GOP leaders to support the bill were Sens. Dave Durenberger of Minnesota, Jim Jeffords of Vermont, Bob Packwood of Oregon. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania and Bob Kasten of Wi sco nsin. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina was tile only Democrat to vote no. Sen . Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texa s, did not vote . Stocks Am Ele Power ................ 31 5/'d Ashland Oil ..................... 31 l/4 AT&T.. ...... . ... ....43 1/4 Bank One ..........................45 3/4 Bob Evans ......................... 17 3/4 Charming Shop..... .. ... 28 7/8 City Holding ................ ..... t9 1/4 Fcdcmi MoguL . . .... . 19 1/8 Goodyear T&R.. 72 5/8 Key Centurion ..... ... ........... 181 /2 Lands End ............ .. .... J I 3(8 Limited Inc ..... .. ............. 20 1/2 Multimedia In c.. ................ 28 1/2 Rax RcstaumnL . .. ..... .. . 1 1(2 Reliance Elcctnc ............... 20 1/4 Robbms&Myers .. ......... ..... 15 1/2 Shoney's Inc....... ...2 1 1/8 Star Bank ........ .......... ...... .37 l/4 Wendy lnt 'L ....... .......... 12 3/8 Worthmgton Ind ....... .. .... 23 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by 8Iunt, Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - Walter Roush , Pomeroy. and Berni ce W1lford, Middleport. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Kevin Lemley and Edith Reed. CHESTER TOlMNSHIP Is tflking resumes for TOVWNSHIP TRUSTEE For the remainder of Mr. Spencer's Term. Resumes to be submitted no later than MAY 29, 1992 Appointment will be made June 3, 1992 Send to: Gary DUI, President Chester Township Trustees P. 0. Box 46 Chester, Ohio 45720 Unless an applicant refused, the 90 percent of the voting-age population witll drivers' licenses would automatically register to vote when they apply for or renew the pcnmiLS with st.ate motor vehicle departmenK The stat es also would be rcqu1red to establish voter registration by mail. However. states that allowed voters to register on the same day of an election would be exempt from the law. Maine and Minnesota already have the sameday procedure. A hodgepodge of state systems now often requires people to regis ter at the courthouse or library up to 30 days before an election. The bill's sponsors say about 70 million of tllose eligible to vote arc not reg istered. DcmocraLS on Tuesday accepted one Republican amendment that would delay implementing the bill by a year- until Jan I, 1994 - in order to give stale legislatures time to make their laws conform. The House passed a similar bill in 1990 , but sponsors there said they would not take it up again until DcmocraiS in tile Senate could break a Republican filibuster. Witll four GOP senators joining all 57 DemocraiS in an earlier test vote, Republicans last week gave up thc1r attempt to block Senate passage. Accordmg to a study in February by tile Federal Election Commi ssion, 27 state s already allow people to regi ster to vote when they apply for drivers ' licenses and 17 other states were considering legislation to do the same. Twenty-seven states also now allow voters to register by mail. Divorce filed An acuon for d1vorce has been filed in Meig s Co unty Common Pl eas Court by Gregory Stephen Fields, Pomeroy , against Angela Renee Fields, also of Pomeroy. had tough year; earned less CLEVELAND (AP) - Nearly half of Ohio's 200 largest publicly held com panics earned. less money in 1991 than they did tn the previous year, according to a public relations ftrm's survey. The Roster of Ohio Companies is produced annually by Edward Howard & Co. of Cleveland, which will publish the repon in June. A news release by the company Wedne sday said the report will show how hard the recession hit Ohio businesses last year. It said reven ues for 88 of the 200 companies declined when compared with Meigs announcements Concert planned Trnnsparcnt "rock in a different light" in concert June 14 at 3 p.m. at the Racine United Methodi st Church. A $1 donation will be taken at the door. Motbers meeting The Meigs County Health Department and Prenatal Clmic will hold a mothers group meeting June 2 at noon at the health department in Pomeroy . The top1 c for discuss1on will be "Brcastfeeding tile New Baby" lead by a certified lactation co nsultant. Pregnant women, as well as nursing motllers arc encouraged to attend. Further Information may be obtained by calling Elaine Matheny at WlC, 992-6626. Son ball meeting Anyone interested tn play1ng s ummer fast pitch softball may auend a meeting Monday at 6 p.m. at th e Middleport Ball Park . Further information may be obtained by calling 992-6890 or 742-2302. There is a $10 regisuation fcc. Southern board to meet The Southern Local School Board will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high school. Legion to meet The American Legion Drew Webster Post No . 39, Pomeroy , will meet June 2. There will be a spec 1al dinner at 7 p.m. followed by meeting at 8 p.m. All members urged to alJCnd. IRI.·SlT.·SUN. DAHA CAIIVIY, MIKE MYIRS IH WAYNE'S WORLD AND PGil RODNEY DAHGERIIELD IN LADYBUGS ,, IJ Western Unwn mtrodueed th e f1rst sin ging telegram July 28. 1933 4U-Iotl figures for tile prev1ous year. There were 96 companies, or 4& percent, which had a worse earn ings performance. Forty-three of the 200 companies incurred losses, and overall profits were down 35 percent in 1991, according to th e survey. "Results were not uniform across the state," said Patnck Gal lagher, editor of tile Ohio Roster. "The recession seems to have been barely felt in central Ohio, while tile nortllem part of the state was hard hit." He said the report, when pub lished in about three weeks, will show that 35 companies based in central Ohio reponed a collective carmngs gain of 14 percent on a 9 percent increase in revenues. The Ohio Roster annually ranks publicly held Ohio companies by revenues , The 1991 top I 0 arc : Procter & Gamble , CincinnatJ, $27 billion ; Kroger, Cincinnati, $21.3 billion ; Goodyear Ttrc & Rubber Co., Akron, $10.9 b1llion : TRW, Lyn~hurst . $7 .9 billion ; Federated Department Stores , Cincinnati, $6.9 billion; The Limited, Colum bus, $6.t billion; American Eloctnc Power, Columbus. $5 billion: Chiq uita Brands International, Cincin nau, $4.6 billion; Mead, Dayton, $4.5 billion. and Dana, Toledo. $4.4 billion . �Thursday, May 21, 1992 Sports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily ~~!!~~! In the NHL playoffs, Chicago beats Edmonton 4-3 in overtime to lead series 3-0 Page--4 Montreal shakes off deficit to post 6-5 win over Cincinnati By The Associated Press The Montreal Expos delivered several lare messages - to their fans and, perhaps. to themselves. Trailing 5-2 headed into the ninth and with Reds ace reliever Nonn Olar11011 011 the mound, the Expos appeared hea!tot for a threegame sweep II the baads of Cincinnati. Thm Mouueal eruplfd (or four runs. including Maquis Gri.!som •s bloop single off Rob Di1Jb1c. to win it6-5. "I hit a blotea-b3l blooper," Grissom said_ ""Tbey all count. He's the hanbl dllower 1'-e ever faced It was quile a fntish. The uue fans wen: Slill around. That will t.eadl the bns who left 001 to leave early." It also migbl ICICb lbe Expos somedling abcu.tlw""' tw:s. "To llOOre rour l1lllS in tbe ninth off ClwWo IIIII Dibl* is a boon for the orr.,.,.,;· said Tun Wallach, whose ninlh-ioning single gave him the Expos' CIR'Jer rec:ool for hits_ Dibble appiRI!IIy W3SD •t ready 10 pitch or Jalt. "We won the pme Tuesday." Dibble said. ""but JOU didD' t come and talk to me.. Now we lose and you want 10 ll!IL" The Reds bad fougltl bact (rom a 2-{) defiCit in die finl inning 10 go ahead 5-2 in the se-" wben they sent II mcu 10 the piiR. Bodl l'3uJ o·Neill md Barty UrtiD bad tworun singlc1. But a...ttoo, wbo came oo in the eigbth. allowal 9nglcs by Ivan Caldaon and Llny Wakr 10 open the ninth . Dibble relieved and struck out Moises Alou, then allowed an infield single w Wallach to load the bases_ Dibble {0-2) wallt.d piocb-b.itter BROKEN UP- Cincinnati's Glenn Braggs (bottom) slides bard John Vandcrwalto IIIIR die san into Montreal serond baseman Delino DeShields lo break up 1 dou- 5-3 belcce Tom Foley Sll'1ld out ble play In tbe second Inning of Wednesday night's National League Pinch -hitler Brct Barberie tben game in Montreal, wbicb tbe Expos WOD6-5. (AP) walked to m* i. 5-4 before Grissom singled in the tying .and winning runs_ In other games. il was San Diego 12, New Yort 6; Adanla 6. St Louis 3; J'hjl...lphi• 2. HousIn the majors ... Transactions IOn I; San Fllii!Cisw 3. Piu.sbw'gh I; and Los Angeles 5. O.irago 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE BasebaU F..alkm DlvWon A meriCM l.apf' Padta 12. Mds' • Ttam W L PtL GB KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Pl.1ced At San Diego. Tcmy Fcmandez . Pitl6bw].h .... 23 \ 5 6IB Keith Milia. infiddc:r, <m Lhc 15-d.y dilSt. LouU ... . 23 17 .515 I matched his CJIRD beSI wi!b four •blod lill. RecalJCid TCZTy Shumpm. mNewYod .......... 22 19 517 l5 fid der, from Omaha cl the Amcncan AlRB!s, including a t.llftle-ruo homer, MOI'IU'ell ........ .. l 7 20 459 5.5 &ociation. as the PUa oupal for a scason Philoddphio ... .... 11 21 .447 6 TEXAS RANGERS - R...Uod Ga-· 65 Ouca1o. . 17 22 436 ald Aleunda, pi tchCJ, from OUahom• high in JUIIS_ City ollhc American AlaooJtiOI'I. Sent Gary Shetr~eld. uteruling his Wtltern Di•Won R01c: Pnlik. pi&cher. \0 Oklahan.~ City. : San Fnncuco ..... 22 16 579 hinins sm:ak II 13 pmes WC!II 4 • San Oieco ...... .... .... 22 18 .550 I Nlllklnal Latut for 5 witb a homer aad satR:d IMc · ClndnuU ----11 19 .!IJ OOCAGO CUBS - Scnl. Ala Anu, '-" 5 runs. Fred McGriff weal 3 for 5, • Atlt.nu .. 19 23 452 infields, 10 lo"• oflhe Amcricaa A..oci · 6 • ftootta~ . 11 n .4n 1Uon . Acti••tcd Rey Sanchez, infieldc:~, includirlg 1 two-nm douiJic 6 : Lol AngdCI ... \~ 21 .417 from the \~- day dilabtcd ilJL Craig LeiJCII!I (5-2) gu bis fiiSI Wednesday's scores viclmy ...... die Mess_ BMkttbaU Scoreboard San Fnncit.oo l. Pin&burtth I DENVER NUGGETS - Named Dan lu~ co1ch and Gene L&ttlu •ml Mike E • - willant OOAdlc:.. Dieao 12. New 'York 6 U. Anaclat 5, Ouc•go 3 HOUSTON ROCKETS - Sianed San Rudy Tanjanarich, cot~ch, w • lhtee-yur """""- Today's games Pilll~ (Walk 1-2) at San FnnoKo (Book"' :1-)). 3,35 p.m. Nu• York (S. Fernandez 2-4) It s.n Otqo (Oree: Hauis \-] ). 4 05 p.rn Friday's games Atllnta (Gl1vine 6 -2) It Mon tn•.•l • (De.. Martinez J-4), 7 : ]~ p.m • · Clnchnud (Belcher .l-4) 11 Ph Hadel. phla (lrantlt'r l ·l ), 7:J~ p.m. Houllton (Portugal ) . \) at St Loua (1)rd...«<n 2-2), S:3j p.m Chicat o (G . Madd~t 4 -3) at S•n Oic&o (Bene. 4·3 ). I O:l:ri p m Pi.n.burJ.h (T anhn 4-3) at Lo. Ange. 1u (Undioai 4-2). 10·3' p m ' New Y<rl (Youns 2-J) at San l'rancu : oo(Swii\6--0), l O~pm AMERICA:" LEI\Gt:E EutU'II Dhllloft Twn ToronlO .. . . Ballimc.-e . P("L 619 Ill' GB 564 l5 ... .. DcuolL .... W l 26 16 24 15 22 17 19 17 IS 21 528 462 ~~~ Milw•ukce 17 20 459 .317 11.5 11.5 New YD!il: . B~~t~n . C~nland .------IJ West~rn 18 ~ filO 568 I 21 18 22 20 5)8 L5 Tu• .... c.w-~ 19 20 487 ... t5 Seanle . . and c:h.ief fLn anci al officer. Siancd Tim Ed• ud•. defauiYC end, and AI Goldm, uatu Md.. PIIILADElJ'IllA EAGLES - S;pd ChriJ Conlin, offen1ive lineman; Bri•n Dowler, wide rueiver; 1nd Sttcy llarri· am , COIIIII:rb.c:k. n By CHUCK MELVIN A touch of the flu wasn't about to keep Jose Guzman from his appointed rouods. · "I was saying, if I can reach home plate with my fastball, I still want to go out there and pitch, and forget about being sick," GUllOan said after he and Jeff Russell combined on a five-hit shutout Wednesday night as the Texas Rangers beat the Cleveland Indians 1-0. Guzman (3-3) took a three-hit shutout into the ninth inning, but he left with one out and runners at first and third after he gave up a pair of singles sandwiched around a forceout. Russell got Sandy Alomar on a fly 10 right that wasn 't deep enough to score the runner from third although Ruben Sierra·s throw bounced away from the catcher and let the pote ntial winning run advance to second. Thomas Howard then ended t.lte game by grounding out Charles Nagy (4-3) lost despite pitching a se ven -hitter for his fo urth complete game. Guzman lowered hi s ERA to 2. 76; Nagy lowered his to 2.06. " It was a masterpiece, both sides," Texas manager Bobby Valentine said. "You almost don't want to see anybody lose that game. It's tough to see Nagy pitch weD and get the 'L'. Guzman was up against a tough customer.'' The Rangers swept the three game series from Cleveland and CLEVELAND (AP) - ~l,Aslnlsl At PM...Iphia Terry Molbol- Ln'SHIVEI EMORIIL -WITH PATIO FURNITURE FROM UFESTYU- T~LISfOPE . The ' Daily Sentinel Will Publish A Special Supplement l ' 10 Ta:• 1, C ~nland t Detroit 4, Milwau.ka: ] Kuu.u City 7, Ouc.ago 2 SAL£ Toronw 8, Minna(U 7. 10 mlllll!ll 835" Tonight's games Milw•ull:ce (PIOMc 2-2) 11 Deuo11 (AI df'Cd l -3), 7 :35 p .m. Kanau C1ty (Gordon 0-S) at Tnu (Rym Q.l ), &:l'i p.m ) -0( se· -~ ~~~ .:ij .. -Jr:: d ;~: Frld11y's g11mes 1\<:w Y.-rt C:nt {Paer:4-3), 7·l0p.m Ji :-~ ·: C•Womi• (V•len 2 2) at B• lttmon: (Mc:Dmlld S- 1). 7.JS p m Minn•o l• (Smiley 3 2) at V ctJOol (1..ciw 2-1), 1 :35 p.m Torontll (Gut m1 n 5 0) It Omago (Mcl)ow<ll 7 11. i OS p m Kanau C.ity (Gu. lncn 4 -2) at luu Caneel Bay Sling Patio Group by Telescope Casual (Wia J-.4), 8· J5 p m Clt•ebnd (Cook 1-41 at Staltlt (A. Jof'IMOI'I 4-3), JI :J~ p.m. Cool and rt 1 re<£~ 1'11'Q u~ ~ ro ma1nta1n G·at-e~~~~~~ at.lbmm:um ~J r·JS1 1rames •ea,ill-e ~·.:a:"" NBA playoff slate T•lahl _ Oevci&J1d 1t ChiCIJO, It pc1yes1er 'm1s."'l (.)!l()~-­ wea1ne · -1es,1srr.an· - ehd'll'f:.dr~e pmirw.y - Portlwl at Ullh. 8 p.m S•l•rdar _ Ch1c•so 11 Cleveland , 3:10p.m. W~oaday'• cbico,. •. Edman""' _...,.,.o score J, OT. BaM FREE with Pun: h•M of Pllllo Group em..,., Fvlttrel- ........ - PiiUbwlh p.m..,..,_ "a....... n5 Chie&IO II EdmOOt(ll, 9:3S p.miatwrdaJ _ Pittabursh 11 Boston, 7o0l p.m. "overs REG. SAL£ Stanley Cup conference finals Matching urrtnlla l05.00 22&.110 28!1.00 21UO s-•ro<br 201.00 141.110 Spring d\air 4010021100 Chaile loungo iiftwD••r •Wyt-S,Nf'*r C....'lltW ..... ....« 9 m 11 DECISION 92" 1 THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1992 QUland (S1ewan 2..4) 11 Bu.LOO (V,o-- S--2), 7:3.5 p.m . . . a CLOSE CALL -Edmonton defenseman Kevin Lowe Oeft) backbands a sbol on Cbicago goalie Ed Belfour in the first J)eriod or Game 3 or tbe Campbell Coorerence finalsWednesday night in Edmonton, Alberta, which lbe Blackhawks won 4-3 in overtime lo lead tbe best-orseven series 3-0. (AP) Former Ohio State quarterback to start for Ohio Glory Sunday By RUSTY IWLLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In the months leading up 10 the Ohio Glory's first season in the World League of American Football, general manager Peter Hadhazy got tired of hearing Greg Frey's name. Hadhazy would make a promotional appearance for the team and someone would suggest the former Ohio St.ate quanerback sbould get a tryout. Like an overprotective Little League parent, a Buckeye fan would figure a local son was the answer to all of the team' s problems. " In fact, I hated him until l got to talk to him," Hadhazy said of Frey. Hadhazy is happy he finally carne around. Frey, through a circuitous trip from Ariwna to Florida to Ohio 10 Barcelona, will stan at quarterback Sunday when the Glory hosts Binningham in its season finale. "It's a strange lllm of event<," Frey said, shaking bis head_ '"Strange" doesn't do it justice. Frey has worked at four jobs in the past four months, including thr ee with professional athletic teams_ He st.aned oul in February with the Professional Spring Foolball League and was in camp in Phoenix when the league folded before its flfSt game. Finding himself unemployed, he quickly called the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers had taken Frey, a righthanded hitting outfielder, in last year's major -league draft. He JOined the team 's Lakeland Class A team this spring and hit .300, but asked for h1s release when he was asked to give up playing tim e to accommodate other players. Back in Columbus, where he had stantcd for three years at quar· terback for Ohio State, he spent two day s training for a job at a local car dealership. He was at home on April 21, when he got a phone call from Hadhazy. "I said, 'Greg, how would you like an all-expense paid trip to Barcelona for four or five days?"' Hadhazy recalled with a laugh. The Glory's third-string quarrerbacl:., Chris Cochrane, had been acquired by Frankfun and the team needed a ftll-in be!ore depaning for a game w1th the uragons the next day . Frey had contacted Hadhazy before the season but hadn ' l gouen much of an audience. "Quite frankly, we didn't show much of an interest in him at the urn e." Hadhazy said But now, down to two quanerbacks, Hadhazy was in a bind and sought oul Frey. At first , Frey turned down the offer but later accepted. He had to make a midnight drive two hours down the road to Cincinnati to pick up his oassoon before leaving on the team plane at 8 a.m. the next day. Glory coach Larry Little said at th e time that he doubted if Frey would even see action in the team's final fiv e games. He also was wrong. Both Pat O'Hara and Babe Laufenberg - the Glory's 10p two ~uarterback s - have been sidelined with injuries. Suddenly, Frey has been thrust into a starting role that no one could have fore seen even a formight ago. Last week, in his first World League action, a tentative Frey (See FREY on Page 6) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8Giton 6. Se.lltlc 4 ().llind 4, BaiLtJnOre 2 1.11 base tn the first inning and he (Guzman) saw how Nagy was pitching, he knew there wasn't much room for error - and he didn't make any, " Valentine said. Guzman, he said, sometimes pitches better when he's less than 100 percent healthy. "It's uncanny. If Guzman has that little nu. it means he's going to pitch a great game," Valentine said. "Sometimes when he feels real good, he overthrows." In other games. Toronto edged Minnesot.a 8-7, Boston beat Seattle 6-4, Detroit downed Milwaukee 4· 3, Oakland beat Balt1more 4-2. New York edged California 3-2 in 12 innings and K;msa.s City defeated Chicago 7-2_ Blue Jays 8, Twins 7 The Toronto Blue Jays were detenmined not to get swept again by Minnesot.a at the SkyDome, and they were ready to fight with the Twins and the umpires to make sure it didn 't happen. The Blue Jays, after clearing the benches in the fourth inning because of beanballs and filing a protest in the rtfth because of suspicious bats, eventually wound up with an 8-7 win Wednesday night when Pat Borders singled home the deciding run in the lOth inning. Tempers flared in the founh in Toronto when Minnesota 's Scott Erickson threw a pitch behind Derek Bell. Blue Jays staner Todd Stottlemyre, who already was out of the game, led the charge from the dugout. (See AL on PageS) AL contests .. o __:<_Co_n_tin_ued_fro_m_P_:ag~e_:4l Wtdnesda y's S<"ores II have won four straight. The Indians have lost five in a row and 10 of their last II. They've bee n shut out se ven times this year. "We battled all night, but we ran into a tough pitcher," manager Mike Hargrove said. " We didn' t tear the cover off the ball, but we hit some balls hard." The Rangers scacd their run on a sixth-inning RBI single by Ruben Sierra. Rafael Palmeiro walked and moved to second when Juan Gonzalez hit a grounder that Nagy fielded and threw to first. Sierra then singled to right. Nagy said be considered trying to force Palmeiro at second but thought better of it because Gonzalez' grouoder was hit toward first base. "I would have had to throw back across my body," Nagy said. "I would have launched it into left field. I made the mistake of walking Palmeiro and he ended up score in g." The Ranger s started three innings with doubles and came away empty each time. In the first, Huson doubled and went lo third on a groundout before Gonzalez struck out and Kevin Reimer lined out to diving center fielder Kenny Lofton . In the seventh, Jack Daugherty doubled , but Na2v retired the next three hitters. In the ninth, Reimer doubled and went 10 third on a bunt before Ivan Rodriguez popped up and Dean Palmer grounded out. "When we left that guy on rll'St J • New Ymi ], Cahlomu 2. 12 ummgJ Mil wntkoe (N1varro }-4) With the score 1-1, Will Clark and Cory Snyder hit one-out sin· gles in the sixth before Matt Williams had a soft smgle over third that scored Clark. Chris James was walked intentionally and pinch-hitter Mike Felder hit a popup to sballow center field that Andy Van Slyke caught. But he hesitated before throwing to the plate, and Snyder scored. Dodgers S, Cubs 3 At Los Angeles, Mike Shal:person pulled the Dodgers into a tic with a two-run double . Then he knocked the ball loose from catcher Joe Girardi later in the inning for the go-ahead run. Down 3- 1 in the fifth, Los Angeles rallied as Sharperson hit a deep drive to left-center field, driving in Eric Karros and Brett Butler. Kal Daniels hit a sharp grounder deep into the hole, where shonstop Jose Vizcaino made a diving stop and threw home. Girardi fielded the ball on one hop, but Sharperson barreled over him and th e ball dropped. Texas hands Cleveland 1-0 loss 0 TT~ :)42 innings. Jeff Brantley gOl three outs for his fourth save. Zane Smith fell to 0-7 against the Giants in his last 10 appearances. At Atlanta, StcYt: Avery, who hadn "1 won in oearly a month, allowed four bits in 8 1/3 innings and Brian Huoltt bit a two-run homer and dnM: in tbrec IUDS. Avery, 18-11 I yea ago, -.led last-inning relief lrom Marvin Freeman, wbo got lbe fmal two outs. but abo pw: .., one hit and one run _ Avery walked five and struck rut thnx. 5 ~24 l ) 25 KaMa• City NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Named J.mea HauamaM Y'ia: prealderll !j fourth straight victory. Like Avery, he needed relief, and Mitch Williams made it even more exciting than did Fr~man for Atlanta. Mulholland (4-3) gave up nine hits, Slruek out six and walked one. Williams came on with runners at ftrst and second and walked Craig Biggio, loading the bases. He got Steve Finley to pop oulto shonstop and Jeff Bar'ell to fly out to right field to end ll. Giants 3, Pirates I At San Franci sco, the Giants handed the Pirates their fifth straight loss behind Bud Black , who allowe d four hits in 7 2/3 f.Nvl$1on 21 16 ~ FootbaU National Foolbllll Laaue 4 2A Ill Oollind Chict.&O. a.-.-6,c.. Natkaal BuUillaH Alledadml M.onlrul '· Cincinnati ~ fltulldelphi• 2, 1--Iouftm 1 Allanu 6, Sl. LouUI 3 land pitched 8 1/3 innings for his Advertising ne: Friday, May 22, 1992 12 Noon Call Dave or P.J. For More Information, 992·2155 The Dally Sentinel-Page-S The benches and bullpens emptied, but no punches were thrown and no one was ejected. An inning later, Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston announced he was playing the game under protest. He contended thai home plate umpire Larry Young would not comply wilh his request lo check Greg Gagne's bat after Gagne hit his second home run of the season in the founh . "Cito protested in the fifth," Young said. " In his words , 'a protest for nol checking Gagne's bal.' He didn't make lite request and I want to make this clear, at no time did I deny a request from him to check the bat. He never asked me . He never said lo me that he wanted the bat checked." Gaston said he requested the bat be checked before Gagne's homer and after the at-bat, and claimed that Young did nol comply with his request because the umpire was uncert.ain of the rule govermng lalllpered bats. Gaston thought the bat was corked. and made three trips to speak with Young follow ing the at-bat ''He didn't know the rule. It was JUSt a mistake," Gas10n said. Twins manager Tom Kelly. as expected, said there was no reason 10 check Gagne. anyway. The Blue Jays scored their fU'St seven runs on homers by Bell, Joe Carter, John Olerud and Kelly Gruber. They won it in the lOth against Rick Aguilera (0-4) when Gruber reached on an error by Gagne at shonstop, a single by Olerud and an intentional walk that loaded the bases. The Twins brought in Randy Bush from righl field to play a fiveman iltlield, but Borders foiled the strategy with a deep drive to center. Tom Henke (2-1) pitched one inning for the victory. Red Sox 6, Mariners 4 Ellis Burks' sixth career grand slam a tie -breaking shot in the eighth inning at Fenway Park, lifted Boston over Seattle and compleled a Ihree-game sweep. Roger Clemens (6-3), coming off consecutive shutouts, gave up · two runs on six hits in eight innings. Tigers 4, Brewers 3 Mickey Teuleton •s three-run bMtU,~tt~ 9ll«HlUI in the ninth ~ t\etroil over Milwaukee at Tiger Stadium. Chris Bosio, 3·0 with a 1.89 ERA against the Tigers last season, limited them to one run on three hits for eight innings. Bul he was pulled with one out and one on in the ninth, and Doug Henry (0- 1) walked Cecil Fielder, then gave up Tettleton's ninth home run . Athletics 4, Orioles 2 Oakland finished off a three game sweep in Baltimore behind Bob Welch and Dennis Eckersley. Mike Bordick's sacrifice fly m the seventh inning put the Athletics ahead 3-2. Welch (2-2) allowed seven hits in eight innings. Eckersley pitched the ninth for his 16th save in 16 tries. Yankees 3, Angels 2 Charlie Hayes doubled home Jesse Barfield from fll'St base with one out in the 12th inning as New York completed a three -gam e sweep at Yankee St.adium. Barfield, who tied the game in the ninth with a sacrifice ny, singled with one out in the 12th off Chuck Crim (1 -2). Hayes, in a 3for-32 slump, followed with a deep double to left-center. John Habyan (2-1) pitched two inniings. Royals 7, White Sox 2 Hipolito Pichardo pitched five shutout innings to win his first major league Stan and Mike Boddicker finished for his first major league save as Kansas City won at Comiskey Parle. Gregg Jefferies hit hi s fir st major league grand slam, connecting in the ftfth inning against Alex Fernandez (2-5). EDMONTON, Albena (AP)The Chicago Blackhawks are one vic tory away from their fiTS! Stanley Cup appearance in 19 years, and they are blazing a record pace to get there. "We 're committed to excellence," Chicago's Jeremy Roenick said after the streaking Blackhawks won their record-tying lOth straight playoff game with a 4-3 ovcnimc victory over the Edmonton Oilers Wednesday night. "It was a combinat ion of 20 guy s that really laid their hearts down on th e ice and played ex tremely hard." Th e victory gave the Blackhawks a 3-0 lead in the best-ofseven Campbell Conference fmals, which they can clinch in Game 4 Friday night in Edmonton_ That would move the Black hawks in10 the NHL finals for the first time since 1973 , when they lost to the Montreal Canadiens. They haven't won the Stanley Cup since 1961. In moving to the brink of the finals, the Blackhawks tied a 22year-old playoff record held by the Boston Bruin s, who won I 0 straight in the 1970 playoffs. Chicago's last loss was to the St. Louis Blues in the Norris Divi sion semifinal. The Blackhawks won the next three games of that se ri es and dispatched Detroit in four straight. Coincidentally, Chicago's Ed Belfour tied Boston's Gerry Cheevers, whose I0 straight wins in 1970 is the existing record for goal tenders. "It was a tot.al team effon that won it, not JUSt one or two play ers," said Roenick, who scored the winning goal 2:35 into overtime on a great deflection of a shot by Chris Chclios. Chicago spotted Edmon10n a 20 lead for the second straight game on goals by Bernie Nicholls and Craig MacTavish. But Brian Noonan, Rob Brown and Chelios gave the Blackhawks a 3-2 lead in th e second period. Edmonton's Brian Glynn tied it at 7:13 of the third to force overtime before Roenick scored th e game-winner for Chicago on one of the prettiest plays of the mght. The Blacichawks dominated the extra period. It appeared the Oilers were about to clear the puck when Chelios moved up to corral a loose puck. He passed quickly in front to Roenick, who scored his ninth goal of the playoffs on a high shol over Oilers goaltender Bill Ranford , Chicago's fifth shot of the overtime. Edmonton had none. "Our two best players - Chelio s and Rocnick - made the biggest play of the game," Blackhawks coach Mike Keenan said. The Oilers were embarrassed 82 and 4-2 in Chicago's raucous st.a dium in Games I and 2, but played bener at the start of Wednesday night 's game. Nicholls scored on a rebound on Edmonton's first shot two minutes into the first period, and MacTavish convened a 2-on-1 at the 13 -minute mark. Edmonton outshot Chicago I3-6 in the first period, but the Blackhawks reversed that in the second to t.ake command with their trademark buzz-sa w auack. Noonan made it 2-1 at 6:36 of the second when he banged home Roenick's rebound , and Brown scored his flfSt goal of the playoffs on the power play at 13:31. He was left all alone in front of Ranford and balled Michel Goulet's centerin g pass out of the air 10 tie the game. Chelios kept the puck in at the Oi ler blue line wnh JUSt over a minute left in the period and his low point shot found the comer of the net. After sustained Oiler pressure in the Blackhawks w ne, Glynn fll'ed a high point shot throu gh traffic to pull the Oilers even at 7:13 of the final period. Foyt, Andretti among graybeards at Indy 500 By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A.J . Foyt, Mario Andretti and the other graybeards of auto racing are an oddity. In earlier generations, they never would have lasted as long as ttey have, let alone remained competitive all these years. "You wouldn ' t be here. You retired or you were dead, " recalls Louie Meyer, the first three-time winner of the Indianapolis 500 and one of only a handful of drivgs who survived - and thrived \through Indy' s most deadl y decades. Foy t will be starting his 35th consecutive ra ce Sunday and, at age 57, is the oldest known driver in Indy history. Andrelti, 52, will he making his 27th stan; A1 Unser, 53 nex t week, is st.arting his 26th race ; Gordon Johncock, 55, his 24th; Gary Benenhausen, 50, his 20th ra ce; and Tom Sneva, the baby of the crowd at43, will be in his 18th race. All of them were expec ted to he on the track today for the final practice session before Sunday's race. The two -hour "Carburetion Day" practice is the only time the car s ar e allowed on the track between the end of qualifications and the stan of the race . Thirty drivers who began their ca reers after Foyt's first race in I958 made 10 or more st.ans. Only nine drivers, including Meyer, who staned t.lteir careers in the 1920s, lasted that long. No driver who started his career before 1930 appeared in more than 16 races. Thirteen wbo began their careers in the 1950s or '60s have driven in 17 or more races. Why the longevity? . "The safely standards are temfic," said Meyer. " So many innovations have come out. Now they're going 230 mph ... I don't believe it. " The '3 0s were the deadli esj decade. Twenty drivers, mechanics and spectators were killed froni 1930-39- almost a third of the 65 deaths in the entire 83-year history of the track. " In '33 alone, we lost five, " said Meyer, 87, the oldest known former driver. But the threat of death, or even of injury, has never and will never deter race drivers. he sa1d. Meyer, who lived in California, fir st came to Indianapolis m 1926 as a mechanic and ftrst drove a race car at the AscOt track 10 Los Angeles later that year. He recalled spinning his car and going back wards down the track as all the other cars passed him. His brother told bini; .. You' II never make a race driver .. Get out." The ncx t year, he was back at (See VETERANS on Page 6) WEDNESDAY'S FOODLAND AD SHOULD HAVE READ: FULL FLAT, SINGLE VARim ~~~~~~-----·--······-···-·······--·-·· · ·$699 MT. DEW IoHIO STORES ONLYI PEPSI PRODUCTS_._··-·········.21iter 199( A& W ROOT BEER CREAM SODA, SUNKIST w. VA. STORES ONLY! FLAVORS d Full Case 99 7·UP ........ S PR~~UOL_ ~;~~=~---··· 4 ODLAND 1992 FORD MUSTANG LX 2 DOOR HATCHBACK STOCK I 221>0 14K GOLD 60% OFF REGULAR PRICE WITH ADDITIONAL 15% OFF 0% OFF SELEOED GROUP 30% OFF COLOGNES ) PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT * * * * * * Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning AMIFM Stereo Cassette Power Windows Power Door Locks Cruise Control Clearcoat Paint Wheels Cast TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS. $14,148.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY SJJ 568 20 * �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend No blacks hired to take place of fired coaches I'IRSf PLACE - Tile rounome or Rob Morgan, Pllt O' Briea, J•J Ritpnlolf ud Du Morris (L-R) were the winners in the runt Bi& Bnd Sknwbeelrr Association Golr Tournament held recatly M 1i1e Mcip Couty Golf Course. SECOND PLACE - Winniag second place in the Big Bead Sk••••ed ""' 41ioa Gell Tournament was the roursome of BiD N~ Jab Mawr, Mikt Lavender and Bob Hysell (L-R). The -rui.e..s . . lleld ncaiiJ aldie Meigs COUDty Goll' COIII'Se. By BILL BARNARD Wilkens said. "The NBA is rar more progresAP BasketbaU Writer Opportunities for blacks aren ' t sive that any other major sports keepmg pace with the large number league." Cavs general manager of coaching vacancies in the NBA. Wayne Embry said . "Over the Eleven teams have changed years, the number of blacks hired head coaches since the start of this seems to go in cycles." Embry said be is concerned that season and two of the four black coaches in the league were fired. Chaney was fu-ed so quickly after None of the teams have filled their being voted coach of the year, and does not appear 10 be a major canopenings with a black. On Wednesday, the Houston didate for any of the cum:nt openRockets retained interim coach ings. 'Tm corJCerned about that, but Rudy Tomjanovich for the job held until midseason by Don Chaney, a I'm more concerned about society black who won the NBA cooch of as a whole because the NBA unquestionably has come farther the year award in 1991. The black-owned Denver than society as a whole," Embry Nuggets gave Dan Issei the team's said. Bob Lanier, fooner president of vacant head coaching job. a decision made by Bernie Bickerstaff. the NBA players union and curone of five black NBA general rently head of the league' s Stay In School program, said he was never manager.;. " We selected who we think is asked to consider taking a coaching the best person for this organiza- position. "Everybody wants 10 be asked, tion," Bickerstaff said. "I said earlier my choice would not be based but blacks are always fOld you have on racial composition or friend- to be experienced," Lanier said. "Dan Issei puts the tie to that idea ship." "The true test is what happens right there." Lanier said he doesn't specifiover a period of time, not just in cally object to Issei' s hiring one year." he said. "I think the "because Denver saw the qualities NBA's track record on this maaer has been pretty good. We started you need to be a coach in h1m. "When I came off my playing the season with four black head coaches. Now there are only two. career, I thoughl I had those quali but there are five black general ties and I was never asked. On the managers. better than any other other hand. if teams can't see I have lhe attributes and the gifts to sport..' ' do the job. I don't really want it " Bickerstaff said two blacks With 80 percent or the NBA •s Gene Liules and Mack Calvin players black, Lanier asked, were among four men interviewed "Aren't more of them qualified to for lhe Nuggets' job. Littles and another black, Mike Evans. were move up when their careers are over? The numbers speak for them· hired as assistants for Issei. "Don Chaney, Gene Litiles and selves. There has to be something Paul Silas all have been coaches, else there that's keeping the numand they deserve a chance again ," bers low." Cleveland Cavaliers coach Lenny Ex-Xavier eager having trouble finding college court to call home CINCINNATI (AP) - Maurice Brantley was kicked orr the Xavier University basketball team last season. Now he's looking for another place to play college ~ketball and he still hopes 10 earn an acadern ic degree. "I 'm a black man," Brantley said. "I can't be oul there with no degree in this world. I'd suffocate.'' 1111RD PLACE - w-...m, llaird place ia llle Big Bend Steraw~l AssodatiGa GGif lournameut was the roursome or York lwctes, Rnl T.d«,ltid. Simmons and Ernie Schuler (L-R). Frey... (Coolioocd rrom Page 5) came in afler Laufenberg was sacmt se-. limes in tht ftrSt half. Ftey cxwnpkrd II ol 26 posses for 164 yards and the Glory 's only wucbdown iD a 21-7 loss to SacraIIICIIIO. " I dlillt it was Branch RICkey who Slid. 'Same o{ the best trades are !be ones you don't make,"' Hadbazy said "In tlus ca<e, we got lucky. We deserved 10 get lucky. Teams that an: 1-8 deS<:rve some luct." Lillie said ··1didn't know Greg until I met him in Barcelona. He came in last ....,k and d1d a fine job. The more he plays. the better he'D get." " You'..: a d aU tlkR cliChes: T d nlher he lucky than good· or 'You've go110 he in the right place at tbe ngbt ume , .. · Frey said . "Both of those f1t the bill righ t now.·· Indy 500 vtltrans .. . For his pan. he 's already thinking about what he' ll do come Mon day. with yet another job behind him. He's looking for a tryout for an NFL team. ' Td love for lha1 to hap~ but. honestly, il probably won L Playing two games in the World League doesn 't get you in the door," he said. "But I'm sure as heck going to try ." ELECT GARY R. DILL Republican Candidate For MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Hard Working- Dedicated to Meigs County p~ !wily Grt I. Dl. 48190 RNIMI U.,!aat IIH-. OH. (Coouru:d from Page 5) Indianapohs as a mechan1c 10 Wdbur Sbaw. s poL During the ra<:e. Shaw pulled in. exha usted and climbed 001 of the car. There was no one else to d11ve. Meyer ~- so the car owner told hun 10 get in. "I took u 100-somc miles. and ~ rl us. we fmiShed founh." In 1928. Mc:}a hal a nde lmcd up with c. owner August Duesen berg. Tbe ooly problem was there was no car. He v.liked mto a room and saw pans scaom:d all over the between the floor. James Witherell, M.D. and Wilma Mansfield, M.D. . are announcmg that Dr. Tracy Bell, M.D., joined their practice in April and is accepting new patients. " I had to put Jt togethe r," he said. " Tbey bad oo mechanic. So we gOl the car IOgether. and I got about 10 laps of praclice. and Augie came up and said. 'l oUie , the ar was Del last nigbl ·· · Meyer did some scramblin g. found -her ride with the Miller t.eanl, qualified 13th. moved up to third by 400 miles and won the race. " From Ibm on. it was a lot easicl'for me 10 gel a car:· he saJd. --Sports briefs-l'nl rond>a• NEW YORK (AP) - The New Yorl GiaJIIS llavc cxp811ded their mcditll eywj•'Mim aod are rat- Slid. Brantley has been unable to find another school where he can play. So he is considering re-enroUing at Xavier, where he's not permitted to play. "It's my only option," said the junior forward from Belleville, Mich. Xavier coach Pete Gillen kicked Brantley off the team at the end of last season . Gillen has allowed Brantley to keep his scholarship in order to complete the remaining 44 hours for a degree in criminal justice. Brantley met with Northern Kentucky University officials on May 1 about transferring and playing for the Norsemen next season. The only other school to contact him was another NCAA Division U Dr. Tracy BeD Dr. BeU is a Board Certified Family Practitioner and will limu her practice to out pati£nt medicine. Her hours will be Tuesdays 1:00 to 7:00p.m. and Fridays 1:00 to 5:00p.m. school, Wayne State in Detroit But Branlley expects his cumulative grade point average to dip below a 2.0 on a scale of 4.0 after this semester. If that occurs. he'd be on academic probation and ineligible to play elsewhere. ''I'm messed up all the way around," he said. Brantley said he isn ' t comfonable at Xavier because he thinks GiUen wants him to b111lsfer. But GiUen said no one is pressuring Branlley to leave. "We're..trying to help him get his degree, Gillen S31d Brantley and Gillen differ on the reasons behind the dismissal. Brantley. who was suspended by Gillen five times in three years, said he was kicked off the team because of rumors about him that created a bad personal reputation. "He wants me out or here because he thinks I'm a negative innuence and won't change." Brantley said. Grueser presents program to club members Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hof{lich TOMJANOVICH mRED - Houston Rockets interim coach Rudy Tomjanovich smiles ala news conrerence Wednesday foUowing the announcement or his signing a three-year contract as the team's head coach. He has heen with the Rockets ror 20 years as a player, scout and assistant coach. (AP) Issei named Denver Nuggets' head coach DENVER (AP) - Dan Issei, a vowed 10 make the club exciung to star forward for th e Denver waleh again. Nuggets for I 0 seasons, today Issei. 43. is the Nuggets' lOt.h became the team's head coach and head coac h in Denver's 25-year history as a pro basketball fran --Sports briefs-- chise. He succeeds Paul Westhead, who was fired by general manager Pro basketball Bernie Bickerstaff after two dismal DENVER (AP) - Dan Issei, a seasons as coach. star forward for the Denver Bickerstaff also announced that Nuggets for 10 seasons, was named head coach. Issei , 43 . is the lOth Charlotte Hornets vice president head coach in Denver 's 25-year Gene Lit!les, formerly the Hornets' history . He succeeds Paul West- head coach, will be Issei's No. I head flied after two dismal seasons assistanL Mike Evans. who was an as c~ach . Gene Littles and Mike assistant to Westhead, will remain on Issei's staff as his No. 2 assisEvans were named as assistants. tant. Pro baskethaU Issei has no coaching experience HOUSTON (AP) - The "mterim" was taken off Rudy Tom · and had served as a television comjanovich' s title as the Houston mentator at Nuggets' games for the Rockets gave him a three-year con- past four years. He had planned on becoming Kentucky's director of tract to be head coach. tourism before being approached Tomjanovich. who played II about the head coach job. years with 1he Rockets. replaced Don Chaney on Feb. 18 and led the Rockets 10 a 16-14 record lhe rest IOWOPENnB of lhe season. He was an assistant and scout for nine seasons. IRING 811801 IF It'S CIOCOLAtl Order mints In ahapea such as diploma• for your graduation party. Also Chocolate Graduation and Birthday Card• Mintl for waddings, 25th, 40th, 50th Annlvarsarlas CALL 992·6302 C•plltl line of lllldlnt~ and Y.. "ants, 11-lng aiMI Folloga Hanging laa..h, Largo Selectl111 of Shnillbary at•••• IH TrMio fuir~~Fs· GREENHOUSE Syrause 992-5776 Two former Middleport men hav e chosen a bit of a different mode of transportation to come back to the Middleport Alumn1 Association reunion Saturday night. They are Edward Lee McComas and Walter Murray Harri s, both former marines. who have traveled by yacht from SL Louis, Mo .• arriving in the Middleport area Tuesday . The boat belongs to McComas who resides in the St. Louis area However, I'm told that Harris has a similar one at his home on Newport Rilehie. Fla. McComas is the son of the late lee W. and Julia McComas of Middlepon and Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searles, Cheshire. No doubt the two friends have some interesting stories 10 tell aboul their trip ba::k to Middleport as well as some interesting statistics to report. We have an S.O.S. out for th em to provide mor e deta ils- perhaps. th ey will be forlhcommg. And speaking of the Middleport High Alumni reunion, did you know that Kitty Bachtel Dallas will be encceing the festivities Saturday night? And, by the way, the fronl of the fonner high school, now the Meigs Junior High School. should be a si~ht for Middlepon alumni what woth t.he ouldoor decorations that are being pulled together by Iva Sisson, alumni president, and her group. Should be striking. Seems like I was sworn 10 some son of secrecy on the preparations so I can 'I say more. Women of the Middleport Pentecostal Church will be preparing the dinner to be served on the school lawn al6:30 p.m. However. you can't wait until 6:30 to get there. No Siree! The Middlepon Alumni Band whi ch has been pulled together for Saturday's reunion will be appearing at 6: 15 p.m. And the M.H.S. cloggers will entertain while your dinner is being served. AI Sahley of Charleston. W. Va. will be spinning the pialtees for the dance and will be offering "something for everybody" including some golden old1es . Photos wilf be taken of reunion clas.ses. A Pomeroy mother and her son will both be graduating this spring. Diana Harrison will be grnduating from Hocking Technical College on June 7 as a trained medical asistanL Meanwhile. her son, John Martin Harrison , will graduate from Meigs High on Sunday . Diana is the daughter or Mary McAngus and the late Martin McAngus of Pomeroy. Sounds like a family celebration is in order. Bob Houdashelt is doing much better at his Wehe Terrace home in Pomeroy following his second back operation at St. Joseph Hospital 10 Parkersburg, W. Va. Bob sends along his heartfelt thanks to family and friends for their prayers. sup port. cards and nowers. Bob has had some major stuff over the past few years- he's glad to be doing well. I almost forgot to tell you about the emergency runs in April . Seems incredible but the various units made 200 or them including 103 to Veterans Memorial; 26 to The Wildwood Garden Cl ub held its monthlY. meeti ng at the home of Beuy Milhoan. The meeting opened with devotion s of two readings by Eve lyn Hollon, "The Month of April" and Holzer Medical Cenler; II to "The Power of Elements at Work," Pleasant Valley and 18 to other followed by prayer. institutions. The Pomeroy Unit For roll call each named their made 51 of the runs; Middleport. favorite Easter remembrance. 49; Racine, 33; Rutland, 29; SyraKathryn Miller presided al the cuse, 27; Tuppers Plains, eight, and meeting and announced the Meigs Columbia, three. In addition, the County Garden Oubs are sponsorunits which make up, of course, the ing a series of workshops on flower Meigs County Emergency Medical arranging. These classes will be Services, made 42 transfer runs. held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall Ma y through August in hopes A history of the SL Paul Luther- lhat more members will take pan in an Church in New Haven, W. Va., the fair flower show . is being prepared. The preparers Betty Milhoan gave th e Arbor are currently looking for a photo of Day report. She staled the idea of the Rev. David Strang, a form er setting apart one day each year for pastor of the church, at least 15 planting trees came from a man years ago. If anyone should have who lived on the treeless plains of one would you please contact Mrs . NebrdSka. J. Sterling Monon, who Mildred Fry. P.O. Box 75, New later became United States SecreHaven, W. Va. 25265, or phone tary of Agriculture, realizing what her at 304-882-2626. She'd really appreciate hearing from you. . .E.r:!;.~~-~.--J • va lue. beauty and comfort !Ices would add to the barren spaces of h1s state, persuaded t.he authorities of Nebraska to proclaim th e first Arbor Day, April 22, 1872. In Ohio two new ideas were introduced, the day was made a sc hool festival and the practice was started of planting memorial trees and groves as monuments to the fallen soldiers of th e f~rst World War. Butternies was the topic of the program presented by Dori s Grueser. She noted a poet once called butterflies a stemless fl oat· ing nower. They have a complete metamorphosis. They are born as larvae from an egg. A larva is worm -like and in thi s stag e is called a ca terpillar. ButterOie s, skippers and moth s belong to the order Lepidoptera, meaning scalywinged whi ch cenain portions of t.hcir bodies arc covered with a very fine soft glistening dust t.hat comes off the wings when touched. To teU the difference between moths and butterOies look at their antennacs . If they have knobby ends they are butternies. To tell the male from thc female. the male has dark spots on hi s wings which are missing from the female . There are more than I 00,000 species throughout the world. Mrs. Milhoan showed a butterOy hibernation box she had purchased. For th e arrang ement of 1he month . Juanita Will had purple l1lac on a wJckO' baJ.Ut_ a1;o fo- a specimen ex.lubn ..tr had blv o1 the valley. purple nolru and ..d tnlhum . To conclude the lllCtliag Evdyw Hollon had a gam< IIR'!lnmblill& names or garden ~ •itb pnzes going 10 lloru Grurev:t and Peggy Moore. The !Kmcss then served rcfreshmerus 10 ..., mcmbers and Mrs . ~ woalho: bo!lessdoorprize. Birthdays, anniversaries celebrated Mother' s !Jay , birlhdays and anniversaries were celebrated at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean. Wolfe Pen Road. The 441h anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Kcnnetl1 Marlcins, Racine, and the birthday s of John A. Dean and Kcnnet.h Marlcins, were celebrated. Atlending were Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Marlcins. Racin e; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell, Mr. and Mrs Raben Reid. Mrs. Virgima Smilh. Mica Dawn and Josha and Davod Reid. Tammy .md Danll Reid, all of Pataskala; Mr. and Mn !Cometh Jones. Karla and Angle l]d,rnn[]e, Pa.; Mr . and Mrs . Juruor Hollan Smalley. Mr. and MK 0a1oe Sm:illey, Chris and Adam Un. Mr. and Mrs. Hob>e Sma!iey aDII Jemra. all of Wi erton. W.Va..; Mr. anr11 ~lr!. John W . Dean .md James. Mr. amd Mrs. Bill Spaun . hdu md Slwlnon. Adam Riffle, .all oll'llmmloy; Mr . and Mrs . Garold Gilkey. Athens; .John and Vupnia Dcon. I'm really out of it these days. I didn't even get to vote on the young or mature Elvis stamp. Oh well. keep smiling. Poet's comer Lord , I ain't been home since Mama And I ain't hen home since Papa. I hear the band a playing Cause they know I'm coming thru. I ain't been hoime since Mama I ain't been home since Lord you clear!Sed my sou And you promised me a home. Let Mama know I'm coming Let Papa know I'm corning I won't be missing th em no more Cause my Lord saved me And he said I was going home. Now please open th ose ga tes and play thai horn My Lord has g1ven me a pass to heaven And I' m anxiou s to see my Paj 'Bif i!UIIj~ I , 11 1JRJe.balt !N C ~ CtO Pf fl ,, Mama Save ?0 And I' m anxiou s to see my Papa. My Lord has promi sed me a home Where my pain will be no more. My Lord is with me And I'll surely make it home. I ain't been home since Mama And I ain't been home since Papa The band is a playing Cause they know I'm on my way The Lord is with me And showing me the way. Written by Josephine Tyree. 122 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy. ~ ...• Big League Baseball Encyclopedia r-n~o• r i d •••••• HOME RUN SPECIAL! 9995 low A5 $15 Per Monrt~. • Hear DOhce fne au and 1'TII'OITl!' • BOO MH z publ •c servooe bam!! Pe~o££~h• • H rgh speed scan and search w1th 26 or B channels per -second speec c;:·~~~~~ • Instan t access to 011er 1 m1llion stalistics • A Grand Slam g•ft odea for dads and grads Award winner Amy Harrison has been recog · nized for academic achievement as a Uniled States National Honor Roll Award winner. She attends Meigs Junior High School and wiD appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, publi shed nationally. The USAA National Honor Roll Awards provide honor roll students with many benefits and services and is a great tribute to a studcnl's dedication, talent and ability. Harrison is the daughter of Diana Harrison and John Harrison. The grandparents are Mary Me An · gus , Pomeroy: Laura Harrison . Pomeroy, and Jack Harrison, Rut land. ~~e 89~! i • • I 139 .95 I Low As 115 Pet Month • " ' 19<3 I ~Transparent ~ - GP.I $100 o!! the regular or rent sale pr r c~ ~ CI H wr01 thr s coupon 1 ' ',l')l e·; u( • o~') 'X1 •o•n1nen 1 0 <1!' oo, iY" I •I'O!Tie " " "0 dl Pd'11('[1.1 1o1l(; ~d ikll 5~dc > SIO'! I d ~D II'J''"' 'JO•O ~ll f'' wnn• D ·I•C n·1 'd ~ Co~ono nJ •, "' r Ol " •d 'LII' I • P•'~ l !DOD ......... Clear-Fone·· RadarlWala 2995 Cut ~ Reg. 39 .9S 0') ~ IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY! o COME JOIN US IN CELEBRATING 90 YEARS OF SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ~#-_AII-Sf1L Friday, May 22 lllaek Big-Button Phone Clock Radioltassette i39!,~. 25%2995 25%2995 Off Off Reg . 69.95 • Folds up for convenient storage - RO',!. 39.95 Tone/pulse OICIIIng .t43 -802 - itMMI J1laek AMlFM Headset _ Reg . 3995 • Wake to tape. FM or AM •1 2-1581 SUPER'TAP£ • MICRONTA Wristwatch Cut 25% _ Bmm Video Tape 1495 699 Cut~ MP - 120 Reg . 19 .95 • Monlh/dal e wtndow Reg - HG-120 2~ 8.9 9 - -Cut fj88 4~ . . ... .... 0.,. U4 ~~ ~? •44 451 •63 ltllllle ..... Halogl!ofb !§It 5 • Includes ba111enes ':)(16 ~ ~ ~.- ; -;- - Open House - Refreshments Cake and Punch Served During Regular Banking Hours at 97 N. Second Street, Middleport Meigs Health Services ~~~e.-«.uu.gcamp. Thursday, May 21, 1992 Page 7 Appointments may be mode by calling why dte (Me _..,.. 1 iug for HIV. leaoiJ dial to gcucnl manager Geaqe YCIIIII&A . - dose 10 the It= said mv 1llood - WCR diiiC priJr to The Daily Sentinel ladle MJ!RICA'S v Sf'tJRE . With me COA-1000 Internal CD-ROM dnve Amencn Tr!Otmcn Store tS makmg Multtmedta compu fmg atlordable Asmgle dtsc can store up to 260 000 paqes oltel(t Ui60 megab es · :a1 Encyclopedtas. dtC!tonanes and othe r reference wo~s ! 8UCI enhanced graphtcs aM even anrmatton all! all available on~ ID The COR-1000 bnngs 11 all to your PC We bnng you h~h ~tllltl - !he h ~h pnce ~ "0% ln teres1ano no paymenr un111 September 1992 on app10ved RSV P accoun t w11h ,, ngte ·tldi:B I purcha ses totaling $50 00 or more WORKING TO EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS .. • Member FDIC DOL FoiiOW•ng 11'1& no ·•nterest pe"oo any remam •ng balance •s subject to a lrnance charge of up to 21~ APR dependrng Dl'l your slate at resrdence mrnrmum monthty trnance charge) Reier to your RSVP A.ccoun t Agreament Otter ~ah(l May 7·30 1992 rsoc Most ballery -powered rtems e~clude battenes SWITCHABLE TO UCH -TONE/PULSE phones wor~ on both tone and ou tse tmes There lore. rn areas haVIng only pulse [rotary dr al)ltn&s. you can strll u5e 5ervrces requrrrng tones FCC regrster&t1 Notter co on we seN>ce • hal " ' 5811 PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES ANO DEALERS Of pan~ hne ~t. ' -· - ...... ·. . -- - ---. ]..,;~~ �Thursday, May 21, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Dally Sentinel •The Area's Number l Marketplace STOP AND SAVE THIS WEEKEND 30%0FF MHS RHS PHS ALL •ATHLETIC SHOES •ALL DEITERS •Alt NURSEMATES ALL •CONNIE DRESS SHOES •ALL AUDITIONS WHS SHS EHS ~------~ Days lH<n;e ~------~ an ad Call 992-2156 PLUS•••5SRACK OF SHIRTS MoN. thru FRI. UA.M .-51' .M.- SA'1'.8-12 Sunda y Pa per 219 N. SECOND 992-5627 • Ad~ 11\JlEid e th e county y)ur 11 d run ~ mu>! \ l>e prep11.1d • Hcc ei~ c 1lu;c<.> unt for 1ul ~ puid 10 ndntnce 1 Frl"i' Ad s· Givca.wa) and Fo t~nd ad11 und1~r Li ~ u r.-l1 w1ll be Alfred area happenings Public Notice In the Common Pleas Court ol Metgs Counly, Ohio Plainlifts, : Case No . 92-CV -105 Vs. E. E. Nelson, et al, and the Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, Legatees, Devisees, Administrators, Executors, Successors, Spouses, and Assigns , ll any of E. E. Nel· son, Jennie K. Nelson, and W. F. Thompson, whose last addresses are unknown. You are hereby notified that you have been named . service on Mother's Day, mothers · were honored. Those receiving hanging baskets wae: Cheryl Thomas. Kaye Hoi ter. Mildred Arnold and Sandi Hawley . All ladies of lhe church rccieved a ·potted plant. .. For his sermon, Rev . Roland · Wildman selected the topic of · "'Home." The senior choir present· ed "God of Molhers" and lhe junior :(hoir sang ''The Baule Hymn of the 'Republic." The pre-school chou sang ."The Butterfly Song" and ·· both groups sang "Happy Moth- ers." For the morning prelude, • organist Ralph Werry pres~nted "Amazing Grace." . . Senior choir director rs LoiS Bun. Dixie Sayre aod Ral~h Werry are director and accompamst of the youlh choirs. 446--G aiL poL• 36 7 - Che.hirf! 992 -~iddlepo!'t/ Defendants in a legal action dants. This action has been assigned Case No. 92-CV-105 and Is pending In the Common Pleas Court ol Meigs County, Ohio, Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Tho object of the Complaint Is to quiet title to 1·1/2 acres also known as 1.67 acres at real estate located In Fraction 23, Town 8, Range 15 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, in Salem Town· ship, Meigs County, Ohio, and to quieltltle to the interests of the Plalntlffs , lo preclude any claim of Interest by the Defendants, and for costs of the action. You are hereby required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight {28) days alter lhe last publication af this notice which will be published once a week lor six (G) successive weeks. The last publication wUI be made on lhe22nddayo1May, 1992, HI-BACK CHAIRS ............... ..S89° LOUNGERS .........................s185°0 2-SEAT GLIDERS ............. ..S199°0 Sale Prices on Rockers, Tables, Umbrellas and Canopy Swings 6 Colors In Stock and lhe rwenly·elght (28) days for answering will commence on that date. In case ol your failure to an· swer or otherwise respond VINYL FLOOR COVERING 12 Ft. Width • 20 Beautiful Patterns $499 srECIAL SQ. YD. of Civil Procedure, Judgement by delault will be r&n· derad against you for the relief demanded in the Com plaint. Dated this 91hday of April, 773- Mu on SS\2- i\icw lh 'l'c n 6-- l.o.tand r Gund 7- l.mt and r o und 2 5 6-Guyan Oitt. 643-Ar.bia 0Mt. F.u, 949- Ra cine 74 2-Rutlancl 379 -W.Ir~ut 895-le hrt B- Public S•le & lJJ 7-Rufllll lo Auc t1on \lohil~ The Heart to Heart Meeting Scheduled for Thursday, May 21st, has been cancelled. The next meeting will be held Julv 9th. :.5" l)ia. R~ · mott · ~ll pt' r !if'l • ~- in - 1 :;upf'Rf'mOI" • I ~H toi.Jl l ( hJ~nn r l ut pabilit ~ • Dark Lit r J(•l pir turr tuhr • C hanrwl rr mmdf'r d i~p l a~ • SIM·p tinll' r • Cast or~ Your Choice HOURS Monday 9:30.8:00 Tuesday-Satwday 9:30-5:00 $ 10:00 •· m. on June 3rd, 18112 oncl teed otolld. Tht propoule will be in plod bldo oubmlrted lor - h p<ojocl•lollowa: Job ·1 Burton Townohlp- Court Slreet Paving. Job -2 OrMgo Townohlp Surloce-Pavlng. Job -3 Rudand Townahip to 168,900 ll1d Racina . 4 BR, 3 balhs. 2 garages, rvnted 1 BA apt. Property lndiJdls 4,800 tq. ft. flml P.O. lot 194-Wol• ILy RAOIIE, 01110 (1..-ly lotio IW,. s..l &pol PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • Gail Saws •Weedeaten . . Call614-992 -7104lor ADO(. 614-949-2804 • Public No1lce County Engineer'• Office. Tho thlga County 31" REMOTE/SUPER WINDOW••• 00 1759 0 46" PROJECTION..........................$1949° 41" PROJECTION..........................S MoigoCounty Commiuionen !lory Hobollll«, Clatk (5)15, 22, 2t< DOWNTOWN POMEROY • 992·3671 Tyr- '' • 0 • - N- , ' . G S.1H2-tlo TRIJY-BI£7'. Ou Y"~~~' Read the Best Seller s....-. Sbl)lllltm Of Locol 'f'!!r!-Bih DHitr WAICFflfLI'S It 50 Wo!l, . _ Olio •593-3115 1 Card of Thanks We would like to thank everyoM lor their cards, kindnus, prayers, support, their love Uld understanding In our time ol nHd. We know that you all shara our losa ol our loved ones, Roger Wayna & Kristin Ray Grimm. May God bleaa you and kMp you all. HJ & Alonna Grimm Read the flee at 1:00 p.m., May 27, 11M12, to -lnpullrCIIII lie 10% performance bond at community on the COftll· tho timo olthe bidding oncl munlty Houolng lmprov.. file 1 100% performanct Thia 11 a wrttten houalng bond. A Iotter oolllbllohlng a.tilied line ot orecl~ In tho alolod .. oun~ lrom • bonlc, doing buolnou within lho pion co-ing o given jurlo- ·• ofltlt,·.nly-alt!TRACJOR& 111111 are qu11llled ODOT FREE DELIVERY I - bid, muot be pl1ln~ ~=oJE~~=~ ~~n 992·7553 " SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road POMEROY, Oil Bob & Carolyn Grimm Real Estate General S-18·'92-l ... pd. MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP $20.00 Custom Paintings 614-992-2242 NOW OPEN Hn.9taS MoL tft Sat. HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS CHUCK'S BOATAUTO REPAIR LOW lABOR RATE 1So/o OFF On Most Boat Parts BUY..SELL-TIL\ DE 4-21-92- I Co. Rd 3, leading Creek Rd. mo. 34- \1 i.sc. M erc h~tndi.'le :'i"- Buddmg S upph ~ 82/tl--184185-- IU:S Home lmporvementa Plumblnf: & H ea\l n ~ F.uaVII.I..mg 1 186-IP- ll« ln ca l &· Rd n gera Ce ner a l lhulm g Mobil e Hom e lk pit H Uph ols tery YOUNG'S P11r1111nlals & Annuals, Strawflowe111 and monr Everlastings. Hybrid Tomatoes, Baskets, Etc. CARPENTER SERVKE Wway r..tw- Depot St. 742-3030 WI mo. pd. laiii11P. .'slll -!loom Addlllona -Got~« -lnlorior & Exterior Painting V. C. YOUNG Ill PDmeroy, Ohio 3 - 1~ -92-lfn 4-71-97·1-,t BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gara~es •Comp ete Remodeling . Sto" & (o:'J;are f EE ESTI (5 985·4473 667-6.179 2· 7-92-lln PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS u.'*Do,,OrrFot01,'*""' •• "'Ta6oiN -l.tl "We Get The Call AI Tromm SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal RACINE, OHIO .. H.lp~ r- To licensed and Bonded 614·949-2202 4/U/U/1- 12-5-tf n KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE NOW OPEN! CAliFORNIA TANS 949-2627 or 1-800-83 7-1460 I 5 Sesslons....$25 12 Sesslons.... $20 1 Session.... $2.25 Lawn Mowing. Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. 6 ML Out Eagle Ridge Rd. or 1ML Front las'han Shrub and Tree New SCA WOLFF Bed SL24 Call lor Appt Today 949·2123 Jo~ Tri.mmi.ng & Removal Residential & Comm•ciltl Free E1timatH 4126192 Un ~JAY MAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992 ·6637 St Rt 7 Done Now" Cheshire, 614·742·2328 . ,..,,............... II Announcements FlU ISnuns 36970 lal R1111 Road Pomeroy, Ohio ~ •SAND -GRAVEL oDJRT olJIIESTONE (614)992-3470 5/151'1211 OH. laftrenctslnDablt 20 Yrs. l:ttp. INTERIOR & ErnRIOR HAVl Rlf!IOOS R«'GMr Your,,._.....,_, .. PH. 614-992-5591 NEW CONSTRUCTION & & co. ~ R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING REMODELING WICK'S HAULING SERVIa rm. - . - .. an. ..,.. - · - · LR, OR. . You HaveTolookFor u•ai_A_.._,.ond45ocroon>l .. lndudTo Spy the Best Buys In ~~~oct~ln~IS~r=·::•:IG"~ -~r.~m~l•:m:la:,~·-:-::"'"~won=•:llril:lrifV:-:P,:1Md:. 101 Enrlas.-g OPEN WED.-SUN. lG-S p.m. 4-9--tln FREE ESTIMATES '992-6215 11.50 Wtsl,llloo!, Olio •51J.llll 112011213 mo. ,.,.,.aroc.rm., -.. ..-•· ller~s, P•llllllals. Planb, 304-273-SSSS (FREE ESTIMATES) y, .,~fnifi~H . Tllob 247-4035 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. MON.-SAT. 9 to 5 614-742-2772 -lloofing Our Sprlnf Sbi,..Bd Of Ttoy-Ddl 1Uien Now I• Stofclt. 1o ancourao«f 52100 u. !31, .... tiiOo VALLEY INC. lo Rotl.lllll lt. SS4 Work -Eieolriclll and Plumbing 7'RIJY-BI£r ulotlon of lhooe ar... the propoaed actlono oenre lhe houolng nMdo CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS 111d EVERlASnNGS FOR SALE Agriculture lime ANGIE'S FLOWERS Middleport llUTO PARTS ·II rsptrr~~~~=:~~~~~n.~c~u:srom Frame NEW & USED "''"*- Col ;}}- 1\fiiHJUt'..ll 134 •sa•1· • I 1, 11 112N epeclflc .,.., oommuftitill or nolghborhoodo, the the CloSII(Ieds. Houte hold Good& 52- S porting Cooda 81- Welcome Slates '"•',... 614-915-4110 4117 ba ,••. 2 .. - ~EH\ \11-HCII \\DIS!. S 1- &au & .'VI o tor• for Sale Aulo Pllrta & <«o,.o n·~l Auto Repair Ca mp•ng Equ1pmenl Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wayne & Pat Cleland diction, • county or a city, which muotolNrly doocribo the concllon ol houalng In Blcldero wNl bo oonekloted to one! p<ovlde Input lor tho ,.urflolng work. to thlo p<oc•• Tho • - l u i conlri!Cior 8ld Edwerdo may bo requlrwd to lunlioh ex-tlvo Oiroclor onylobwork•requirwdby (5)21,ttc hitlolgl County Englntor. !.:.,:.~--,.-.,...,.---:,.-;-~~ Thoa~volope,conll1lnlng 'Mecufows Stobout the auccMeful bidder muat menl Strategy GrMl aoopt ot Ohio B•nklng 'l(flth.ryn SlW.l DOZER WOU, DRIVEWAY WORI••tl UMESTOIIE DELWERY SERVICE REASONABLI RATES Rockey & linda CLRSSIFIED RDS Public Nollce 75-7677 78-- 46--- Spu't'! fo r Rent 47- Wanted to Re nt 48--- F.qu1pmer~l for Re nt 49- For Lca1e CHARUE'S Wll••• All•y 'ner-Blh 1\Dera N•w J,. Stoe~ . placem.nl Each bidder muot lllo • Lawo, will be oooopled •• complying wllh the bonding requlrimonl Ao o prerequlolle lor bid- ANDERSON'S = Public No1lce Townahip « Job 2 Oran~ Comm ...lonere IWHIVI " ' Townahip or Job 3 Rutland right to eccepl or reject any Townahip or Job 4 Salem or 111 bide, or •ny part u-ool. TownMip." Bkt opocificotiono moy bo picked up at the Meig• Aut011 for Sale 72 - T ruclu for S111le 73--- Va ru & 4 wo·, 2112192 RACINE MOWER CLINIC owner llnandng of up to 10% at purc:hue amoun may be posdlle tor quatry1ng per· soolo buy VJKY r1ce home on 3'A acres In bldg. 1\~·;pOHT\TlO\ 71- 41- HolUea for Re nl (llo Sunday Calls) PRICE REDUCED! menl The oeoond public h-Job -4 Sol.,. Townohlp · lng will bo held In the 11e1go Brldgo ond Culvert Re· County Commlulonero of. 0 TH 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 Bennetts Mobile 1391 Safford SdJool Rd. Cal (614) 446-94 SECOND PUBUC HEARING - Multlplo Culvert Replac• TO BE HELD $1249° Consol•· al 0 OuaUty Hi Efficiency Air Colllitioners, Heat Pu~~. hrtaces & Now Water Heaters. received by the Board of s2 39° 0 19" REMOTE COLOR TV..................$299° 0 25" REMOTE TABLE MODEL............$419° 13" REMOTE COLOR TV•••••••••••••••••• 36-- Re.l E•t..le Wanled COMMmCIAI. and RESIDENTI.\1. FR£E t'.S'I1MATES ' de•crlbed herein will be -eel Housing ProM!s. Df~ BfiT(IJ recU:ec~ Wan ted to Huy ll3- L•"e~ lod 64- Hay & C uw ti ~ S ~ & Fr-n•h ze r Bwineu Huik:l in~ I 3:..--- LoU~ & Acrea ge New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages ' Replatement Windows Room Additions • Roofing OH., WV. & H.U.D. Apprond M-t.cturod 11fJYu:n ux:nm. BID SPECIRCATlONS FOR DESIGNATED TOWNSHIP ISSUE 2 PROJECTS IN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bid p<opoulo lor 11ft work 0 62- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. & llouhlt•ll idr llorlll· ()II ncr' IITrDTUrDIII The pnoe nu been F.quopm~ n t 61 - F'arm Business Services ATTENTION Public Nollce Tho bido will bo Homea for S.M~ Mobik Home• for Sale r.~~rm• lor Sale .. (4) 17, 24, (5) 1, 8, 15, 22 ; 6TC llelgo County Commioolon· era In the Courl Houee, Pomeroy, Ohio until 4:30 p.m. tho 2nd ol June, 18112. MU celllll nf:(J u.s 18--- wl nl.Cd T0 Do 17- 9- Wanted lo Buy BULLETIN BOARD Depuly TELEVISION SALE 3132I Jl----34--- II - Hdp W•nted 12- Sit uatw na Wanted 13-- ln1ura nct: 14--- B w iJJe&~fi T ra1 n1 Jif: I )::,.._ Se hoole & I1Uir uct 10n 16- Rad)(l , T V & CB Hep ••r 5- Happy Ach (,(, 7 - f.nolvilll' Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts By : Marlene Harrison, sPECIAL $695 SQ. YD. F\11\1 ~l ' I'I'I.IES & 1.1\ I·:STUU, HE\ I. lS I' \TI·: 44-- Apartment for Rent 985-Che-tn 1992. 36 month no-fade warranty e 12 h. width Gray, Brown, or Green 53- F'null & VeKclilhll'a 159- F'o r Sa le or Tnde 45- furni.hed Rooma 843- Po rtland 2 4 7-Letart 38&-Vinl o n 24 ~Rio Cnnde as required by the Ohio Rules HEAVY WEIGHT PORCH & PATIO TURF 1 42- Mobile Homee for Rent 43-- F'arm1 for Rent 74-- Moton:yde11 3-- Aanoun.eemenu 4- G iveaway Ava nell George,PiainliHs, vs, E. E. Nelson, el al., Defen· 0 RuainMa Opporturuty 22- Money to Loan 23-- Profii'.Uional Sen·lcea ' I 6 75- PI . Ple111a nt 4 58-Leon .'i7 6--Appl,. f.ro vr Po mf! roy enlilled Fred George and Lois LO-BACK CHAIRS ............. }79°0 I Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 K. Nelson ; W. F. Thompson : Memorial Da, Sale .60 $05/day 21 - Count y -'1ason Co . 1 W\' To: E. E. Nelson ; Jennie •••v• $130/day .20 30 .42 56- l'e ll fo r S~t k 57- Mwlca ll n, Lrum enll 1'1\ \\(.1 \I. f - - - - -==-=--=== = =-=-------, Defendanls "The most comfortable casual furniture on the mark.t. • Our .,.. clualn "Perma-Wicker' "provides a natural"glve" lor the total body comfort and cool even after long boars In the sun. 15 15 15 15 $ $ $ $ Rates are for cun seculive runs, broken up days Wlll be charged for each day as ~par a1 e ads NOTICE BY PUBLICATION - Moms honored During the morn1ng worship Me~ BULLEnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAnON Fred George, et al. Harrisonville OES meets The Harnsonville Order of the Eastern Star met recently for the May meeting of lhe group w1lh Par Arnold, worthy matron. and Larry Wecl , worthy patron.'" charge . All past matrons and patrons were presented and welcomed . Honored masons. Harold R1ce and Bob Reed. were presented and - welcomed. The 50-year members. Srel la Atkins and Marjorie Ricc. and 60year member, Ruby Diehl . were presented and welcomed. · An announcement was mad e that the refreshment s for th e Inspection will be potluck. Fred George was reported 1ll wilh Leukemia and a card wa s signed for him. The group sang "Happy B~rlh ­ day"to Betty Bishop. The worthy parron ga ve rh e blessing before rhc meal by th e ~ refreshmem commiucc: Mr. and : Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. Donna Nelson • aod Mrs. Gracie Wilson. Gallia Counly C Ol! I o• Lloyd Dillinger read "'Molhers"' and presented 15 mothers with begonia plants, gifts of lhe falhers, on Mothers Day at Alfred United Melhodist Church. Molher's Day community visi tations included: Linda, David and Aaron Williams, Belpre, •isited Thelma and Clarence Henderson. Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod visited · Mrs. Robinson's children, Bob Robinson and family of Belpre, and Norma Jean Swar12 and family of Reno . Laura Cohen, Daniel and Leah, Akron , and April Neely, Fairborn, visited lheir parents, Mar· · guerite and Delbert Steams. Olher guests were Rose and 1ohn Lewallen, Meyer, Ariz. Mrs. Steams and the Lewallens visited their Kentucky childhood home ncar Berea. Mike Weber, Hocking College student, visited his parents, Brenda aod Keilh Weber. Lori and Jeff Amos, Columbus, visited her parents, Bob and Gay Ann Burke and Randy. Due to the illness of Pastor Sharon Hausman, lay speaker, Dick Ash, Syracuse, gave the sermon Sunday. Florence Ann Spencer presented the children's sermon, "You're Special." After the services a family dinna was enjoyed. Recent church visitors were Ethel Kerwood and Amber. Stubensville, and Clarence Warner, Alhens. Ethel Stevens. Bradenton, Fla. , visited friends in the area: Nellie Parker, Martha Poole, Nina Robinson, Clara Follmd, and Sarnh Caldwell. Richard Yost and family auendcd the funeral of his uncle, William Yost, at Parkersburg, W.Va. Other family members attending were Maxine and Delbert Yost of Lan · caster. 3 $4 .00 $6.00 $9.00 $13 00 Cla ...•ified pages cover tlw following telephone exchange.• ... • Se ntine l iti not rl'llpornihlc lor crro ra afte r l1nl da y (c hec k lo r r.rro n f1rst da y a d run! in pa per ). Call b ~:lore 2 :00 p . m. d~t y ll (Lc r public atiOn to 101k e corre< tio n • i\.is tha t mwt be paid in advance ue. r::a rd of Thanlu Ha ppy Ad! In Memo n11m Yard Sa le~~ • 1\ clue• fl ed adv ertue mem placed m lhe Gallipo:>IU! Ua ily T nbune (•~u~r.pt Clal8 if•cd .~~ pl ay , Buameu Card or Legal Notio~~ ) will al!o appear m the Puml Plcannl Heg111te r and the Da1ly Srntmcl, r eac h. ugo vc r 18,000 homea MIDDLEPORT IS Over 15 Words I ru n 3 da~ 8 11.1 no ~ h a rgc • Pr1 ce o f ad for a.ll ca. p1t al l cltt~n 1a <lo uble pr we of ad • j pPml lml' t ~ pc o n!)· u ~e d month expo. The centerpiece of the U.S. Quincentennial celebration, Amerillora '92 features dramatic attractions, exciting entertainment, international exhibits and exotic cuisine all set against an 88-acre floral and garden backdrop. l 00 p m. M onda y 1:00pm Tuesda y I 00 p m. Wednesday 100 p.m Thursd ay 1·00 p.m Fnday I 6 10 Monthly DAY BEFOR E PU BLI CATION l :00 p m. Saturday Friday Paper CLOSED Sl l ~llA y POLICIES •••ALL SHOES IN .,SALE ROOM" 'tf2 OFF! EASTERN PERFORMS ·The Eastern High School Band performed at Amerillora '92 as part or America's Showcase presented by Wendy's International on May II. America's Showcase will highlight o•er 50,000 non-professional performers during the six COPY DEADLIN E Mo nday Paper Tuesda y Papt>r Wednesday Paper Thursday Pa(X'r Rate Words fOR AlL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-SSSl OR TOll 111(( 1-800·848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131f9 MICROWAVE OVEII O!ld VCR REPAIR IUUIII lrl•glt Ia Gr We Pick ~1!-. IEII'S APPUANCE SEIVICI 992·5335 or 915·3561 HOWARD EXCAVATING BULUDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SIIES end TRAILER SITES, LANDClEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING ffiEE ESTIMATES 992-3838 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •RREWOOD BILL SLACK 1cHu F - ,_, Offlco 992-2269 2171....... St. HIIDOY, OliO USED RAILROAD TIES 4-4-92-tlo 3 Announcements LIVE! LIVE! LIVE! l ·90G-4S4· 9800, {18 +) SSTEL Orl. Fl $3.95/Min . Reduct: Burn ott tat whila y;, sleep' Take OPAL, available at Fruth .Pharmacy, 786 N S.Cond St., Mtddteport . Rawar~ oHtrCK:l lot' intormahon rtgardmg personlp~~~ona who shot our cat . Scon Watton 614 992-3314 4prn. · · •"•r 4 Giveaway 1~ Doberman, 1f2 Husky pupP111 , has had worm shot& 614. 992-3326 ' 3 malt, mlxad poodle pupplll 4mos. otd; milfed femtle Zyra' old, mixed black/whitt t.mala 614-9Q2-5918 ' B. w..k Old Dobermen Shephard Mix, 614·3&1-7007. Friendly Klnena To Giwaway Liller TrtiMd. 614-446-3897 Kltttnt, moH'Itr Slam... 61'5-4506. . · 304- Mother Cat And 4 Kittens To GIYNWiy. 614-.2$6-623'1. Swing Set Fr~mt With 2 SwlnJIO 614-446·2316. . �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel 4 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Giveaway Upriaht Plano To Glve~way. 614- 41 Houses lor Rent Lost & Found Found: small t.mala 300<1. bto"tde wllh black marking•, 1114-985-4308. 42 Lost : cat, child's pet, lost In wicinlty of Pnrt St., MkJdlaport, blue collar, yallowlsh, 114--99257$0 KIT 'N' CARLYLF.! b~ La ~ Wright Mobile Homes for Rent Huvy duty • ..,_. .nd . , _, ~nouN, ,._ 4yrs. aid; eMil: old ; 614-9112-6300. .-· --~5op ·undor Fo;d worranty, 15,1105. CaN 614· ::r.:..-_ - ,_, U,YNE'S FURNITURE Complols homo tumlsNnas. Hout~ : Mon-SM. t-5. ·~ 0322, 3 mills ou1 BuliYIHI Rd. FI'M O.W.ry. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Television Viewing M1 Dodgo h4, oldO., AM.t'M, ~ .....,, Ul ktl , new tlrel, 55,1100 llllloo, 1,500 Of oltor: • THU.. MAY21 11111, Century Topper, PS , C ' . ,. NOT G UlLT'1 d(J) e L Q AUI I' I I I I f--TI,--r-1::..,.:-1~I ~ YAWLER 0 IIIC ..._ Q 111e llleMC- a. i'e oeca-o o•,_,~ 7 All Yard St,_ Mu.t 81 Paid In &dYiincll. O..ciiM : 1:00pm thl day befort IM ad Is to run, $undar odltlon- 1 cOOpm Fridoy, Monday edition 10:00a .m. S.tur<My. ury. Send neme, lddi'MI, phone: to ICC 566 PO Box 23 South Hackenuck, New Jarsay O?Wi . P1rt-tlme haod on dllry firm, muat hive ••per~. 614-taS4102. l.ene IMMIQII. .,.y 22, 9-lpm, Rustic: Hilla, SyracuM; sum"*' c:lolhn, aaw, toys, c:l1rlr*, girl• bicycle, mor~ . R1in postpones until Mly 26. ~lp P1rt-time w1nted, Pomeroy, Oh. Janhorl•l work, 11Y1nlng1. lnttr... ed cans only. 513-544-5331. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Part-time LPN'a nMdttd tor 1CF sa bod tocllhy. Contoct Carahlven ot Polnl Pt11aant . Ganga S1le, Frl • Sat i :OO till 304-li75-3005. 4:00, Lltt11 of evetythlng. 25 Warwk:k Road. MovlnQ SaM!, p11rt1 14 1010 Chl'i'-'le, Business Training car, l\lmhwre, books, cloth•, toy1 mlec:, 4 mites up 576-2145. Moblta Yard S.la, Moaman Ava, Mildred Sturpon, Fri l S.t, Roglatorallon ft0.05-12l'IB . Nowt!!Southllsttm Busin_. Colla91, Sprina Valley PIIZI. Coli Today, 614-44&438711 Wanted to Do 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath1, Living Room, I F1mlly Room, Spring V•llay Eat1t••· 6~ms-, E. & R TRE.E SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrM Removal , ._.edga Trimming. FrM Estimates! &14 - 713-5185 367-1'957. 9 GtoJgu Portable S.wmlll, don't Road In A Hmlow, Can &14-4466987. Ha'll room In my home tor el· Wanted t 0 8 uy ,auf JOUI logs lo lha mill just -S.-10--.,.A-e,.-o"""'Wh'"'""h""w"o-1or--:O;.,ff,.,Th,-o· l call 304--&75-1"95l darty mala or tamata1 country atmosphtrt, ~nty 01 TLC, or UtU mlrbk-1, toys, comk boob, will tab cara of elderly In lhtlr lantams, pieruraa and tumitura, home. 20 years experianca, Osby Martin, 614-992-X4t. have refartnc•, 614-949-3014 UMd Mobile tiot'Ms, Call 614- lf'lar 6pm. ........ 446-017!. ;lo_w_n_:._m_oo_ wl;ng -- o-n-: d- odd -:c-:jo:bs, Wanltd To Buy : Junk Autot tully lnsurad, 614-992-7672. 2 bedroom, all alectrlc homo. Owner, 114-388.g001. W•nlad To Buy: Large Siz 1 Onll M1kars Form. Good Con· dillon, Cilll 614-446-4015 Af'lar !. P _._M_.-c-- -:-:c--:-c-:::-:-:= I Top Prkn Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gok:l Rlnga, Sllvw CcNn1, Gokt Coins. M.T.S. C:O.n Shop, 151 Sacond A.vernHI, Galllpolle. Employment Services trail..-, 1200 plus utllllin, dapotH, 1bdrm. duplex, 1bdrm. apartment, no pats, $225, utililllt lnet., daposll, 6142bdrm. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale vary nicely tumlshed, Hamn- 1 m:::=:~.=:21=:8.:::--:-:o:-===::--::: BEAIJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ESTATES, 538 J1ckson Pika from $192/rno. Walk to ahop & BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON movt.. Call 8~6-2568 . EOH. INd R•Hy, Broilcer. 304-675- Fumllhtd apir1manl nail•tHt 5540 or 304-882·2405. by wool< wl1h cooking 1ll88 King mobllo homo, 2 bod- prlvllogoo. ~2561. rooms, nMds soma ,.pairs, Fumlshld Apsnment, 1br, nail 12,100. 7:30-9:30 AM or 7:30- to Ubrsry, piil1ling, ctntr'lll h.. t , i :30 PM, 304-895-3421. air, ,.t.,-anc.a. 814-446-0338, 1973 Y•ng•rd 12x60 Whh np Btfor~~7p.m. Out Room, Elldrle Halt, 2 B.O. rooms, $2,000 In Point PleiSinl, Going to tha bach? 2 BR con· WY 6~46-1822, 114-446-9511, da on oe.an, 6 miles below 614-441...()917. Myrtle BNch al Garden Cttr. S111ps fi, full khchan, 1974 Dulce 141165, 2 Bedrooms, washarldry•r, pool . WHkly rat1 Fumlshld, CA, Und.,.P'nnlng. $475. 511. to Sat . Phone 304$11,000. 614-446-0782. 675-2975. "aaonabla rat•s. 304-675·11-« aak for Tom . Muet mov., 304-675-1160 or 67535114. Talal lawn CIN, halt prtea, (111 tim. apec:lal), Includes mowtng 1986 14'x70', 2bdrm ., 2 bilk, gas slave & fumsca, &HI-992-6981 I WMdlng, Clll 614-Qi2-631(, ilrn--Vpm. ;-----------1TUioring, C.rtltied r..ehtr, An'JI Help 2 BR aptrtments in Mkldlaport, newly ramodlllad, low ulllitiea, no ~a. $220 per month, deposit required, 614.g92·2381 doyo Wanted Aga, &·--=-7::--::-----:·1 R.. sonaa. R•~t• . Roforoneoa AYoltoblo 614 ...1· U.S. Government . 1908. Part-Tima, Own Hours. Procau Wulllng To B•bysll. Newborn FHA Mortgage Refunds . No Ex- To 5, GrMn Township ArN. 614Nec:aasary. 1...05-321· 446 ..g 256 $25,000 - lNve rnee.ag~~. 1991 14x80 3Br'a, 2 Baths, $17,500, Or AstUCM With $750 Down. Must Ba Moved! 614-"6.- 8325. 2 mobile home~ on 2 lots. Good Modem 1 BIMiroom Downtown Complete Klich..,, Carpet, CA., 6 M.446-0139. Modem 2 bedroom, w/dlnatte, kltc:Mn furnished, privet• antr11nca, biiHmant storage WIWishar-drytr hookup. Off ltrNt pertdng, yard, no pets, ret & NCurtty dep, $300. month plus .a.c & water, 2208 Jettar- son Ava, Pt. Pn, 304-675--6357. =flCI condilion. For mora Information Will do babyslnlng any hours, "'AVON' ALL AREAS! S,1ra your have rtfarencn, 304-675-l856. ~me wf!h ut . Vou~l love lha Ac:c..t To Bank Reclaimed On. bedroom apl partly Wobila Homt1, GtNI s.Mctlont nlthecl, 304-B75-1912 •f'lar Wany AI $.500 Oown, And T1h PM. Over Payments. Call 1-800-580- Ona bedroom fumlsh.-d 5711. Polnl PINaant, no pall, c_om=po-=:"':·:,1:c-«<=G-:::!192 :-;c-6:;35;:6;:;.;:-;::;- l Will Do Ironing Call AMer 5:00 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT • P.M. 614-446·2IM. Arw 11Nith Care F1dlity Has 1mmtdl1ta Opening For An lndlvidull With Unlvarlhy Tf'lllning And Elpartanea In Human RHOUtell And Maritll· lngiPubllc Ratetion1. Prior SuBusiness parvlsoty Ex parience And OpponunHy Quality Comml.in ication Skills Naadad Competitive Salary With ElcaU.nl Fringe Benefta. !NOTICE! S.nd Re 1ume To: Oo 11 CLA 117, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r;Jo G1Uipoll!1 Daily Tribuna, Gat- rtcommands that you do buslllpoUs, OH 45611 nflss with peop'- you know, 1nd NOT to sand money thro09h tha AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU mail unlit you h1v1 lnvnflgat.d Exc.llenl Pay, 81natits, the offering. Transportation, 407· 292-4~7. E.Jt. 57'\. 9-ll .rn .·lOp .m. Toll Allention! Styling Salon For Refunded. Sal11! Prime Location. C..ll 614:.:::=:.=.,..,--;-- -;--;::--;-- l 446~80] , 614-446...U355. AVON ! All Areu ! Shirley Speal'l, 304-675-1•29 Vending Route : Local. Wa Hava Th1 Newell t.bchinu, Malting A BAATENDEASfC.ASINO Nice Staadr Cash 1ncom.. 1- Financial 21 ====;;-;;;::;;;:-;:;;::;-- 1 ...:...=====-=-- - -! WORKERSI!JECK eoo.g55-035< . HANOS/Hos'IHMI , Ete PotiUona .&.board Crui.. Ship• $3001$900 Wk.ly. FrM Trav1l Caribbean, Honuil, Bahama• Na E1p. NltCHtary. t-:l06·7J6· J'OOO Ext. 15MN5. VENDING ROUTE : Naw Equipment, SO l ocalionl . Great In· eoma, $5,500 .00. 1-800-933-9919 E.lf. 17. 22 Money to Loan Data Entry Clerk : Successful Candidate Must Typ. 45 WPM Money To loan Accu~ely, Have D111 Entry 1-800-238-9759, Open From 9 Knowledge And/Or Ellparianc:e. A.M. To 10 P.M. Aecul'lllt Alpha And Numeric Filing Skills And Buk: Math Skills. Worklnp Knowledg• Ot u.dk1l Terminology Oasirad. Send A•t.me To : SEOEMS , 3240 s.R. 160, Golllpotlo, Ohio 45U1 ByeMay 27, 1002. Real Estate 31 Homes tor Sale E ccX -:P=E R": IE"NC " 'EO::D : -- A ::D::-M:::IN--IS - :T:c:R :cA.-- !1 112 1101'), 3 bdrm., baMm.nt, liVE SECRETARY • Aroo Hoollh dock, Midway Dr., Now Howon, Cate Facllhy H11 lmmadl•ta WV. 304-882·3108 1fter 5pm, o.ntna FoJ Jt.non wtth E•cef- &14-992-6i81 leave miiUQI . ...... Sfiorthand And P~nai Computtr Sklll1. Competitive 1,400 aq tt brick. 3 blldraoma, Slllry And Ex~lant Fringe 11rg. llvl~ room, brick patio, Bentlh1. Send Resume To: Box lrM wat..-fMpllc, h ..l pump, 5 CLA 1111. c/o G.lllpolla Dally minutee from Pt Plaaaant, Trfbuno, uol!lpollo, OH 45U1. $56,000. 304-<I'IS-5306. FEDERAL. GOVERNMENT IS 10 acrH , 3bdrm houH, bern, HIRING. $16,000 • $72,000/Yr. 1· uliHiy building, 1ml. from Mid· 10e 5et 1500 Ext GB!i68 Fot dlaport . Handyman lpacial, low lmmtdlllt Aesponu. l~ntlas, 216-3t5423it. Hundl'lldl 01 Compenl• Head 2 ~WHt In Middleport . Low or Home WorMre OuareniHd In- NO down payment bac.uH ascoma. Easy Work. Ruah Your king pr\CI It DRAMATICALLY Nama And Addrns S.A.S.E. ItO below property value due to And 11.00 To: OIA Suppllel, DWMr moving out of lrta. 1t1 Box 1443 Fairborn, £:2".:Sr"'"h monoy WINS! 614· g:r-ui:-o. - · ROOC>OMiblo To 2 story, I room, balh, 1/3 ba. . Pidl Stl'll'lllllb.rrill. Appty In P•- m.m, 911 hMt, Union Ave., eon. 1-12 Set. Ill)' 2jri,-Taylor'l $22,000, 304-'17'3-55162 ar 304llony Poteh, K•r Rd., Bldwoll, I:713-=:-":;n:-•·- -::--:--::-:--.,-,. PoopiO Ohkl NrMdtd- c.rtlfled nurtlng aul• IIIII for ICf II bed flcllfly. Clll Cerehl"" of ~nt Ptaaaanl, 30W714005. Clll 304-i15--65rrl or 304-6~ 23lll. One 12160; On. 12x65; 2, l Bad· roo~s, Stove R1triaarator, Un· darpmnlng, One C..., $3,000; $3,800. 614-388-9686. room wl'tlloodbumer, map ap- pliane. . , $15,500. 304·57'6-2783. 33 Fanns for Sale 68 acre cOLJntry 111111 witi"' pond. VInton. Colonial farm howe nnrly r~modal.d . 2 larg1 baml, summar houuJ. g1r1gt, studio, huntlr'Hjl Clbtn. tty owner. Aganta wak:omt, 3%. Din Bfacll, 614-388-8210. 35 Lots & Acreage Lore tor ui•.L.!!_~Uirll tccapllbM. 3G4-67S.lr.c.l. bedroom turnish~ apt, Jetffi'lon Ave. $200. plus lltc1rlc, 304-675-2406 befor• Ona 1 112 Bltht, CA., OW, Olspo5ll, Pltyground, 2 Pools, Utllitl .. Paid E~cept Eleclrlc, No P.-a. Start At. S301. eM-317-7850. The Waples Eldarty and Han· dlclp housing, Ill utilities pakt, convtn*'IIY loelttd tot Senior Citizens, ..curttT •net tn prolldlon, ren1a nalstance available, mu.l mMI all HUO guidelines, call 614-992·7022. EHO. 45 lots In Naw Haven • 1CIO"'-' Shoopl~ nooms w~h cooking. buys all lhraa lots. 304-615- 2n2. R~~J. O.J. White 18 Acret, Moally Wooded, Wll, A Bllutl· rut Building Slla. Nice Lev-' Driveway, Rural W1ttr, Electricity, And Phone Service Available. 3 112 Mlln From Mot- Wanted to Rent Household Goods Couch & 2 •rge m1tchlng Bedroom Houu, Double chalrt, look llka ntw, $350. 30(.. GlriQI, $300/mo. Ph.ll Deposit, 675-1881. Must Have Ratarancaa. 11~ GOOO USED APPLIANCES 3548. W11tws, drytra, refrigarator1, 2bdrm. lri·IIVII houM, I yn. rangM. Slul1111o Applloncoo, old, $375/mon., U60 doposfl, Upper Rl~ter Rd. Baaide Stont 6lll Mill St, lllddtopon, Ohio. c- llo1ot. con 6M .. 4ti-T.I08, 1-aoo.4!18-34H. 304-67~1'101 Hou11 on Sand Hill A01d, 2 badroom1..1. g1r1ge, ref, $250. ri'lg, 304-67S.134&. Nowor Home,.~. Crown City, 2 Sotho, In ~WMO. 6 P.M. 614-245-1085. '"" Clll After ~ c.nor,, CFA coli :IOW'IS·-· SWAIN AUCTIOH A FURNITURE. 62 Olivo Sl., Qolllpollo. Now a Usod • 25' p.m. = '. Cnlttsman 10hp, 31" all, lmrn tractor, ,_ balltery, bela, muHior I ..... MrJ good cond, $300. lfM.ji7S-31fl1. Cub LDwboy 1M, can ba ~ 1003 Main St , Point PtHunt, t,..., .. · I<A\IE GONE - Wfl H OOC'S TIME - ro cxwp:ow• 1• *II:J'nt (R) ;:.:v2F_,Bo .• 12:001 BETHEU~Wl8- ST~TEMENT ~E I'W:HINE ! OF WEEK ! lR) 111e Iller--. Hiit::lrdl Jitii · as to avenge .,. - or a lilllt tlo'f. $600 , T..-, ,_ Solo Or POf>Up ~. 1400, O.B.O.; Hondo 70 ~WI lor, S350. 0 .8.0 . 614- 4W II Rod M -... Dodtshuncl """"· 614-38H23l S..niuan Rabbits for S.. 614361-7927 -a.Arwua.s- .... ----:l -of,.,...... o d ----- Instruments hog IINshhog. .... - . . Bolly o..n.s....--.3BSS. IBM Model 50 1286-10 Proc:el101, 20M Hard 1 llaprarn, Fonl ...... oncl goo-. , ...... VGA Color Monhor, 101 KBD. L.Gl-12, hychst•lic tranwnia DriY., $1,200. 614-446-1051. sion, 4Z" 614-MWBTI. KILLS FLEAS• Buy ENFORCU do<k, - · Flu Killlrt tor pelt, horne I I.H. lowboy, 3 Pl. Hildl, 5 Pt yard. Guar~~niMd aflectlva! Buy -Ba.d-, $3,CDl. Doell. IU - ENFORCER 11 : Bllwn True Value Store. 11 Wast lbln Str• , Chntar Oh. & Yahi'Y Supply Corp., 555 KUBOrA Buy ENFORCER Flu KIUtn For P•t1, Home I Yard.. Qyrantaecl Eftactiva! Buy ENFORCER AI: Browns Tru~~~ Sl.. a Route 160, Bkfw.n, Ohio. Nk:e Bedroom Sulta, 1100 Or Tract. For Something Of E.QUal Y1lu., Good CondttiGn, Pitcft.r, S5,MS,Roulo7Norlh,-o. 114-Dl-4151 c!..."-..... -·,_ -·--- -""""" 17,100. f14.446-MS. 5.~ " " Zll, - - - " ' ap- 1,~ lttl 0 ; 1*" Weft , Atldllg IIDQ. 1M ttl 12G t..w1 - - n Trucks tor Sale Dodgo pidl ,. ,__ con _71 . . J U.AMI.Pl..._ ,.., 7:.';:: ,, ~- r.-. _ ,.,._ '' C;.- meeb Blicww BARNEY IIIDiilllitir ~ 1 RUN 1177 a.., S.+ __ ,... -a..r--:1111 Pt PIL Y.F.O.- 1la ..... E Transportat1on • M I • ...,.. wodl nn, - lilt words (2 Wd&.) parts 13 Do - others 4S Air derenae 14 Plly by 15 - flxe !obaosolon) 16 Biographer ludwig 17 Nothing 18 Move aolde 47 Beginning 50 Sailing lltlp or g . ~4 ahelttr 57 Tear apart 58 Non-protll TV 59 Fills wilh suddenly 20 Sldow1ys 22 Kind ol grain 2• Typo ol fish 25- KIPI>Ur 28 Ontnlol reverence 60 TV's lalking horll (2 wd&.) btweuge 30 Waltr from 2 Loostn 61 Curly letter oky 33 Similar 1•1. I 4 S1n - , Callt . DOWN 37 Least dark S Can. prow . 1:31CJ). 5 ' bordor 19 Puts 11 rest plant 21 Blrd's homo 23 Little fl"' 25 Cry o poln 26 Grovel rldgts 27 Sl1le ot Slllreo. decay 29 Mtlrltll •• .., •..,., 0-.. • • slress 31 By lht time Joe - -to Photnix 1 OCin¥lrSIIIOn he ·s owal-d ila plln for a . - ,. (II) t;J tii:GI(J). 0 L.A. .... !Season Finolo) Vln is "?Y s...o. o-n ,_---· -.s...o.Q""""""lioi w;..r -.n.. a.wn care, hall priea, (lsi · mowing l:ng, call 114-i92-6J1.f, I 32 Infamous Ro· man emperor 3• Civil War general ltJ '--+-j-+-i .-- (1)- -Q. ......... lM ,..+--11--+-+--+--1 eeOel'-Factor o r - tries"' dliilm11oiltioww il 1 hOm 1• • man 'JII't--+--1 (l) BERNICE BEDE OSOL prediclions loday by mailing $1.25 plus a long . sell-addressed . stamped.....,. lope to Astra-Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland . OH 44101 - 3428. Be sure to state your zod iac sign. CANCER jJune 21-July 221 Subdue the Plumbing Fourth and P9na inclination to lake a big gamble tor small stakes today. Be grateful for what you have . instead of risking everything tn order to get a few farthings more. Gal•polls, Ohio 614-446-3188 LEO (July 23-Aug. 2211n a competilive development today. your position might not be as strong as you think it is . Thererore, lt it can be avoided, don 'l in-- Electrical& llay22,1tm Improved llnanclal condiiiOIIa are lndl· Clil.cl u- ibr 1111· ytit '11\ead. ·However. glills"WIII have \o b8 earned. Nothing will be awarded ~ralis . GE- 1•;21.June20J You might be privy 10 some wery valuable and contldenllal Information today , yel It could prove to be of small worth : you may nol know how to use It advantageously. Gel a jump on llle by undemanding the lnlluences governing you in the year ahead . Send lor Gemini's Astro-Grapll vite a confrontation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-a.pt: 221 Do not attempi to impose your ideas on an unreceptive audience loday: you mtghl encounter someone wiiO will _.... resentment In nuty lerms. UBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A lriendly associate might put you in an embarrass. lng position loday by requesling things you can't deliver. Oon'llet your ago give you tho impression you can. SCORPIO jOel. 24-lloY. 22) You're in a rather strong bargaining position loday, and you s11ould be able lo gellhe lerms you desire. However. this is likety to be achieved in an unbeCOming way. SAGITTARIUS c-. 23-0ec: 211 "you au1horit\' loday. use your besl judgmenl Assog4 m'9 Iasks lo have 10 delegalo inepl assistants could do you harm CAPIIICOM (Dee. 22-JM. 11) GM! friends the same ot choooe you wanl1or yourself loday . H you •• too 1r-.. possesso.e or demondong . you could send a pal away . AQUARIUS (-_ . . _ 11) You mus1 be abte to dtstinguish today bet eeu gening 1hings dOne and genong 1rongs done properly Poor end resutls will have to be unwound later. c11 •1 ~ ty condllions today. you rnigh1 rejocl •es- PtSCEs we. • r your basic rather limn Slrengll1 from lhem. Wrii10Ut guoclelone5.. ' you may be ; oellectioe. ,_S , ....... 21-April tl) Try no1 to gel involved in an endeawr alibis tme , 111a1 could pu1 ldditional strain on your I witl1.-... resources."butmayd start ..,._t, hilS the potential to -· TAURUS (April • M ; 20) You may llaW to deal wllh _ . . , lodoy who will be diamelrically '"" ' lo your doing things. This ondiwitlual ,. the type who is gitleG •• mekong moun- ....,. or · - OU1 ol molehills. 100 11- (2 Wdl .) tO Stcul1r 11 Heraldic 6 Ezpo11 7 Himalayan 1 Tobacco chew 38 Waver 8 Egg poria 9 Low-slake gamt 3 Oeleattd completely 62 Uncommon 63 Unemployed 35 Cower new gir1 in Honest- 55 Pigeon ...., .... LMI S...O.r;l Y.F.D. ~ bao, 4 ..... 43 Bachelor's lJ I . .: C2:00l St8reo ALECK ~ 1. D~D 2111 ~~ 1h7D Tntllor, SMART· earth 0 T... llwok 11DD1g Ill a_, Slop ... - . Wy Pt. ..._ Eas t P ass 40 Spirit 42 WWIIare1 -.A,S...O.I;I TH ' • Plumbing & Heating _, __ _ lolr- IXC concl, OH !! SO YO'IlE · vans & 4 WD's lrP ¢*11. North 1t An1w•r to Prawktu• Pun• 39 Godden ot compound Bowocbt and Dylon n.n lheor Refrigeration 73 I tiotg lell8rs . IPI ~. . . . . -.911210 -· -84 an ~~61~-- s..v.. C..r111 'S !i.with ul consults Adlm 1bou1 II s.ptlic link Pumping $910 Gallia Co. RON EYAHS EN'IERPRISES. ... ...... 014 1-8Q0.637-9528. ln- Shangr>U. ..,_Sino. (l) (J) r, I yl Sir OFF WITH MY SAUCEPAN ? I- blno,-e.-·... _ ...... JIM-......... Ho- 114- Tarax 8230 buM dour, $22,500. -·1031. h AJr ..,. Allor 7 p.II. - Cond.PS. -, 10 ta:oo., I c:llitg lor I WHO Ran 's TV s.Me., spac:i•II.D~ in Zenith 1tso servidna most ol... ~ ...... utlt., also .,..... ~ r.palrs. ~Ohio 114-4 ... 2454. 1or 1t. Again ;*i...lll~~;2- JET -I Mow .... , $815; 5 ttoet ; c u Lozy Boy Tllloro, 1211 EAch, Whllo Supplloo loot - o T• N CUTE<' ,.,_ion llofon, rep~irwd . N.._ . • ,....,.,..,. motors In -'od., RON EVAHS, JACI<SON, OH. 1.fl00. ' o.lHIS>t. T«at -12--lfTD HA'3. Sor.i... ()Ml Rd. Pllf11, supplloo, pickup. dollvsry. 614- --.$1,550;100Food sz.-.., ••.5:12. •••m. IR)Sino.Q - . - . Doelcs, Sldlno And Aa Typos 01 Enorior Anil · Hlrior Painting. Will GI-lt Low lid.lleonsod. 614-~~711·. DoMs C gw ---o&SAndA AAA. - ACROSS 12 Hooklike lois n10t !Al - CJle 0 a-n Sam and wv Stand, PO. 614-371- boa. ~Ve:R TI-\A.T YOU'RE. 514-!IIIHUI - , . . . ,_ _ _ ":!;._ lale llodtl 40DD Ford TriCIDr, $(,150; -Food v.•;,.,_.. 1\so Hono NOBODY 1:'\,11;:1:2 TO..D YQ.J Rooting: WEL-L, "fH'';r NAKE5 IT UNANI.MOL-15. NO . HA5 ANYBODY tmp-o~•••nl• : tor .... ....,. cw- blllw. 2+ Fill THE org. l&uiW"ttJ I frilnd has died. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP..----..-------.....,--, .. ...... 1""*-noo s...-.- -o.- 11fAnd 1)41 HURST TIIAC'TOR SALES 28 HP 4 WD - ; 211 HP a WO KILLS FLEAS! ::.:._PO, . ~ 'il W.st I+ ClA~~IFIED AD~ 5 Pitr 9 lliddlt Eost oeDo -.a..Otis .L W. Conscruction. Room Ad- --~--~'*CooK :J1; S.oanll 3. t Campus area . , . his_. on wideo after Klct.r. And Baths. F'" Ulilallll•! Rao. ..-.ce., Ho Joh Too 11ft Or Srulf! 114-367-0516. Equipment 61 Fann Ma a wat• II'GI =13' Y..-. Expart...::a 0o Claar I ........ Room Additions Worll. Vulnerable Nt:'llht'r Dea ler South The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle CllaM 11:30(1). - - Ron -from a-,na- ~-. doy .. nigh~ . Aagers BISIIMnl W.tarproo. -ion • Q 76; +2 l ate'- We ll. a! the brtdge ta ble. de· 3. r ass 3• Pas.s Pass 4+ All pass d arer ts tn control of hts fa te more of· ten than not . Opentng lead K II LSn't recorded whether Othell o· played bndge. but let's 1magme- wh.at: moghl have happened t[ Desdemona • ' - - -- - - -- - -- - - ' and Othello had sat North·Soulh on to· da y's deal Cover the East-West ca rds Aga tnst four spades. West leads the cl ub ktng tract meant that Desdemona would be and continues wtlh the club ace. East the dummy rather than declarer Othe lln rurted the club ace a t tn ck playing first the hve. Lhen the etght two and drew trumps. He was mtffed Whatls your plan" The biddong was oncky As 1l hat>- tllat tlley d1dn 1 break 3- 3. but he pens. hve diamonds would have br-en wasn't worned Surely West h.ad the beller but Othello liked the look of the dtamond ktng for tus two~ l evel over · strong ~ 2 Itt Bes1d es . a spade con· ca ll L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . he Home or K Q 3 Othello as ks. "Who ca n control h1 s ~is C2:~ , ..._ l.oul retw.ncn furnished. fNI ..almata C.ll cotJKt 1- Farm Suppl1es & Ltvestock E;J llusQ 1:05()) IMJ¥IE: ~ -.. eur... ., 10 8 5 2 ., r-. .., Do9 Stereo. BASEIIEHT WAT<RPAOOfiNG IJnooc d"ti • • lit.. lma guaran- Ho1point dryor, 11100; big puah t6" double II.. cart. 10' JaM bwnon phoM, br1nd new, 140; ca-. trsnspart clac., T &uut6J4.M2-"JIUO OPI 446-4316. Products •ny1irne. • Oooolo - fttprO¥'IfTMirlta. icww, Garages. Pa~~· Roollllg. Exporl , A ombAI. 6\4_....&-8561. 614- GE Air Condh-. II,DOO BTU, 1225. 614·367-0131 Aftor 4 P.M. Good utad Brorhlll ltYi"9 room lUIIe, 3 axrr~ chairs, lib new, 1 - · R........ ._ 5 Musical • 10 8; By Phillip Alder .. laid all from ... pllnl os "'*I. (A) Stereo. Home IMmalll tK 9 + A K Q J9 The Moor may win more '1164*L oen.(II~, on• Improvements 1~8-1923 fNturing Amino Acid Boctr Building, \M!Qhl lon and fill burner tormJu. Avalll.bla U · c:lusively tt Rita Akl Pharmacy. Tha saft WIJ Ia dt.l:. iubbats; I serill - - - - -, \IJlY MUSf 'tClJ 8lYS DIG IP ALL Wf\T HR"'/JAL STUfF 00 (AIJDIDATf.'S 1 Services • Nulrhkln 1 Deld t.bies who 7 ta o r a' , a • • aer..,eop.An EEKAND MEEK 81 ter. 6~CH100 . FREEINSTALLATlDN SWIMMING POOLS Oflly $799.00 Boo.. lful Ground 1h31r4 Pool kwJuct.: Finer, Oack. Fenc:a, L.lddln. Etc. Don't Bel'"- It? C.tl BPI . l!l ' . ""' ... tllnO. Iiiii ........ iM1!12.u2!1 ... - " " " Tandy Pwsanal Copier, New, $350, Or S.SI Of. ~--· 55 ~AT WAPPENEO ? Theo .. stiaoce, hclals. Stlr'eo. Sale: 446-01165. LASo> TAAT HAS Fa Exc..-ciM billa, $25, 6M-9Sk22428 dortt ' - BE BA.c"K IN TJ.If eo.; - ~s a wv. lellten Ml50 SOMETHING MUST SHOUL""'T WE Campers & Motor Homes EAST .108 5 4 + -•lflb-ata 514112 5112. -1< Enl..,..._, Asking ..(I). Fa 1:35()) su•ad • Son ~S Plostlc: 1100, 1100, OOo 1t11 Scony Sportsman . -. 12' lorog, nldng 1..aoo-537.g:s2a, 11ar.o, MW, . . . . . Sloreo. D lJIIn' I •• From Do llotn Heog111s. Miclt (l) -7123. WEST + 72 " H I SOUTH + A QJ 96 ..··-"''-E;I ,...,_ Accessories Froo DREAII ALDE R ~ Tanigllt Auto Parts & I ' tndl: lopplr, tika PHIL LI P 1:30:1::..! •·c:.:w~qald IIJ e!Eiallllo ol c':'eL felnlly MIIH"crolur 251Um. 76 . ... 7 6 .AJl0 2 • i 643 Iiili aHanlght 1:05())....., ...... BOATERS ;..u . tt . Kl ••••• on.w a • IINcury c:art:lt'-<1 . W. coma to you. 6M- 79 Tonks, Jot Aero- Tonko. lion Evans Jecboft. OH For \--( 1!12_, 11.nn.r. NORTH BRIDGE ., - 11) . . t;J OS, C I 1913 CNsl H Pontoon boat , r ·' Spunl<y · Image · Guild · Unkind · KIND ol GUY The fellow applied tor a )Ob as an induslrial spy He was g1ven an envelope to del1ver to the next floor The fellow opened !he envelope and found a nole !hat read "Repon lor wort< tomorrow You 're our KINO ol GUY' .. ::"-R "'""'* c..•- "' 1530 HP Johnson moiOI', 614- S31,9i5 a Up. Buill On """' LA1L Soo Our llodois, 61U86-731t I ~·. ALLEYOOP from bill. No S.m Somll•lla'a c.-ntta·..,., •rmy, surplus.. Our 2ah ,..,, 5 mU.. Eat 1--71. Rawwwa:cc:od by Sonclywlllo Post Olllr:o, Frl, Sol, Sun Noon-t :00 Pll. Conmlo .. FRANK AND ERNEST !Gl- dalivtry Politt ~unt .... 304-Zn-6655 coet of Cll t.un DAKOTA """ ·' lans. 6M U6 'WU Aftlf 7:00 Wcadbum.., Zyra. Old, 1200, NowiUsod Houaohold furnishing. 112 mi. Jorrieho Rd. Pl. PINoont, WV, 21100 a.,a_ iM 245 lOSS ----1£.~ $75. 1 PICKENS FURNITURE fumltw.. hut... w......., Work_._ 1.._3151. 72.500 l l a -.. ~ ..... cond, Slgno, 1.-.533 son ony11-. Slmptle11y .!ding Inn ....., 10 -Hal-hoy a_, S-11, kwlllllim. . hp, 30" cut, gOod cond, - · 304~75-1!114 . Gohlll - J171orogo - -· lont~ Solo, Choir~ Good Condlllon, $125; Rod ....... T - . Flo 63 Livestock Chowy S-10, Good Condlllon, S75.1>1-31N417. 2 3 BR homa for Nnt In town, 13GO month pluo doposH . 304- ing prieo $12. - He 51 .. -. ..., llgplo - Renlal Surplut Clathlng, tlllt- $250. Froo ioll-..y. Merchandise 614-992-3187 tn.. ,_ • -...-. Slgnso Portoblo llghlod: 1ble ....., alan sat; • 4127. 1 BR hou .. acrou from ti"'a University ot Rio Orar*. 114· 388.g!j46, - · · $20, 6-~471. 8'4"''16' 11'1111•, Tandom ..... truttd floor, uc. 1000it. capacity, aPing StOOO boJ: k'l or $850 box oft, 614-Mt-2804 -·k UNSCRAMBLE LET'ERS TO GET AN IWEi ... , TNi: D "" Nul oeE Gun-. llen:vry Martn• S«Yica . LS,- . 4 ........ AMifM . . . . ...... .. 3 pc. living room tufte, dart bluo,$450; . . . - bodt couch and ehalr, tan, S&DD; dfy aiM (new o.k), $150; 1 conwnodl wJo P1111ic And Medii Culv«t i Inch Thru 60 Inch In Stock. Ron E.vans, Jack.on, Ohio. 1-100537-1528. Rentals - Fow-Winna, 90hp AII-FM c:asaalla, pcMif tilt & trim, extru , $7,000. - . :!OW1S-1$17. ~. t,.... 614-446-2011. Country Mobile Home P1rk., At . 33N., unct.r new m1n1gement 47 ~~ 3 Ploeo Bod,_ Sullo, lncludaa 8o1 Spring And Mit. Bowl I 2699. ur Ho.pt111, 131,000. 614-446- 41 Houses lor Rent & - - - . . .. 2 door. No. 2 llrjJI nabl office dtab wilh form1ca top. chairll indudld, $65, 614-992-3171 oftor 5pm. 11ft .w..on. JOU75.77'60. --Rogol.-ongOoo Brown .ottltt. ~75-4004 . 46 Space for Rent Lots, $85; home rental1, $235; 614-!IQ2-2117 ~ 080, ~ ~ raitlng. Par11: StrMI, Middtapof1, Oh. owner financing at $101.46 par Alao tnular ~- All hook-ups. month buya •lllh,.. lata, 1304- C.ll Iller 2.00 p.m., 304-m. 5651, Mleon WY. 675-2n2 . Lota joining Point • 100% owner financing at $101.46 pet" rftonth SNnglo 1r<>n Wrouglt aoch. Lwmbar I Furnished Rooms 614~9S80. ell!,.... Chowrafol llfgl chllr, 6M-JIU.rt14. Ap~rtmantt, 2 a.ctrooma, 2 Floors, 1166 Sq. Fl. IVIIJabll, 304-675-27'22. home, 4 bedrooms, 1111•11 living yq ,. ~.2 yra uperialnca, garage, shown by appointment muM haYt \,;U\,'8. 1-100-MJ.-421. only 304-875-1238. 675-1386. lola In G11tlpolls Farry - 1001C. owner lintncing •• $98.64 par Rooms tor rent · waH or mont,. month, any ana of tvur lola Starting at $120/mo. G11111 Hotel. 675-3433. 5pm. room, au one lavtl, c:ovared OTR llot bod dn-. womod, 211 paelo In back, prtvocy tonco, 1pl, 304· a0 1!172 Genesis Vary nlca 14x10 mobUt home on 5c00 Pll. privata acre. 3 bedroom~_ ~1:111 T1r1 TownhouM 2021 llltrquatte Ave, 5 yrt okl, 111 brick malnten1nca fr• room, dlnlngroornl'flmlly room comblnalion, kltchtn, ullthy 5 :00 ltll ' " Rom Chafgor tlvough --~31.,¥­ .._, II reupftotstarl'd inside, 'fou<Ooo<, And Ttw · · L Mllb 01.. r.a..: malar, 150 hp Merc:UJy, Ona bedroom apt tor twnt , 3046]5..2218. tur- IDI!l~ II t•Q ;::-;;v-;cw •. =- Tr.ctor, MOO; 2 Puth Mowlfl, Ukl New, $35 A P'teee. 614-446-8158. Rafrigarltor, 1121. 2 aiLWnlrun 2 Rooms • a.tll, Oownttlif'll, No Polo, Oulot, NI'W Hlvan " " Broad Awn Rat~ranc. And Dapoall R• A01d, U acra. Priced qulr.d. 614-446-1511. rn.onabla. $15,000. C.ll tor in- lll:-=E";• !t ......., outbwrd. Runs good . ......ory ...... (1500. 11ttl2,...aller5pm. dan 1M3 Unc:olft TOIMI C., no rust, Interior . . . . , . . ....... 110 John .,_,. Uwn And ca.,. window lwninp. sr • JO". $30 Cloon, limber, 949-3014 lfllf 6prJL c:omprwsaor, $450. 40.. ~ for Granly S400. f7 cu.ft. Apartment lor Rent 44 1 old refrigerator, n.na good ; 11'1r11 lila bleyeta; am&~ cheM type lrMUf, uNd OM y. ., 614- plc:kup. $2100. IHP 1983 14152 2 hdrooms, Utility Gracious living. 1 1nd 2 Md· Min Paula's O.y C1rt C.ntar. CIOHt, Stov1 & A•fri;-rl1or In- room apartments at Village 5.Jft, attord•bla, childc•"· M-F eluded, 011 Furnac., New Car- M•f10f •nd AlvtrSida 6 1.m · S:30 p.m. Al)lt 2¥1-10. patlng, Good Condhlon, $7,000, Apar1ments In Middleport. From $196. Call 614-!IQ2-77Bt EOH. Betora, 1f'lar achoot OrofHns O.B.O. 614-e6tl-5245. Wllcome. 614~22 .. . New In· 1983 Nashua, 3 bedroom, 141:70 Lllayette ...11 : 2 Room & Battt, tanl Toddler Care, 614-446-6227. whh "h:12 IXpllndo, CA, Ouaan $175/Mo. 2 a.drooms, 2 Baths, TO's l.lwn L..ndscaplng, odd wat.-bed, g•rd«l tub, all ap- S4001mo. - h Roqulrwd . 614job Nnlce. Quality work, plla..,.s, 10120 dock, $14,500. 446-77.13, 114 ... 6-4222. Wtth Or Without Motort. Call Larry Uv.,y. 6M..388-9303. •1 A.nt: 446-3806. 1500 Ott Purch111 Price ot Any Will Bobyoll In My Homo. Fon- New Home AI EIMI Home c.n. 8 ced In Play Aru. Rtfertncn tor, Grut Selection, frtl Sat·Up & AuC11on Avollablo. R-.oy Aooo. Coli And Dallvary! Call 614·m·1220. ,---,---:--.--:---1614·24S.S887. 14160 mobile hon.a, exc cond , :-:-'::-=:::c==:=-::--:-- For qulrod. 6>1-Z5ti42St June 15 6,._...2205. PubliC Sale Rick Pa1rson Auction Cornp.~ny, rull time auetlonaar, complete 1udion "nrk:.a . Ucenud 166,0hlo I W•t Vlrv'nlal, 304- Homes R.teranc. And OlpMlt A• BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE qulrwd. C.ll After 2 P.M. 614-448Hlltoric•l A,_ Comer Lot - 816 0527. Main St. Pt. Pleaunt, W. Va. Completely Rtno¥ated: 2 Full . Nlel 2 Bedroom Mobl.. Horne 811ha, 3 Urge Bedrooma, New For Rant. 8 Mlln Out Rt.218, HVAC, New C.~t. .lvallabla A.teranca And O.posil R• VInton INA, 12 ICNI ot oak Retrain 18 Hollypark 14r70 with add on liwlngroom, In Hartford, $200. monfh, 304-882-2016. lonnatlon 304-al2-356i. Sandhill Rd, Greenbrier Ea1atea, Sat only 1:00 till 5:00. 9o00 110? Ul11o bllot ovory1hlng. Acr11 2 bedroom ll'liler, dec:k. p;;ch, eentfll hNUalr, stowe, rtlrlger~~lor, AppM Grove, 304- €) SCRAM-l£TS ANSWERS 1-CJ)·-"''-0 1fJ'i Bojo Ski Boat. 85 HP THESE IQU AiE I j """ l:li(J),.,~ 1910 Barbour 1&-112 fl. ...- . RurH-IIoul with so .., ~ Odbaard. $4,250 . 1· ~. Huntlnglon. & PP IN T NUMB E'I ED LETTER S IN UpCiaoe ., - :r- sw.o. Q Part time deptrtment •tore mtr- I I I I' I = 11 1D- • lw Stareo. t;J ljll S... 0 . TV Stlr'eo. • "You 'll only be charged tor the time you actually use !he lawn eqUipmenl ·· the store owner said "How wdl youknowhow long l'veused rt? the man ask ed ·Easy ·· the owner said . ··· · · tell · · 1 • JYLOL Cils...dlltr ...... ., s 0'~~~ MAWLRY S...O.Q I:OS(J) IS Wit In the be- I I I' I I' 0 - . , . SINor PGA T0-T'*r 0 ~Til n., K·t C..., . Sill I low to form fo ur ·llmple words • o::C.er;:o .,_Q 1 JU 5T PliT DOIIJN WOlD -14;,4 Oy CLAY I . Q lou, Rearrange ~~rs o f K rambled words ~ S... 0. TV Ster'eO 1 DIDN T KNOW IF IT WAS AN E55A\' TEST. TIM OR FALSE . OR MULTIPLE CHOICE .. c:hlndiHr rtMded . Must llwe wlth-ln15 Milas Of Gllllpolla. Wof1( you 'rt own day 111M hours. No wMkandt. Car nMd.cl. No experience nten- - - -- I:GICJle we <JJe •• . - . o. 487'3 . Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity - ......... (J)- - PI, tllch, 5 Spd, And Mo"! 52.000 ...... -..., Nk:e! $10,000 . '2/C\\~}A-fG£~~ 8 TUT IAI\Y 'UUUI tiM Chny 4x4, Air, AW.1=U 1 Bedroom C.ntl'll Air, Retaran· Cll & Oeposh Requl~ . No Pets. Available ~ 615192. 614-446- Yard Sate Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER vans & 4 wo·s 73 •· Unh.lrnlahed 2bdrm. house, clun, dtpoah I rttlrtncn ,..... qulrtd, no lnsiO. pata, 614-992- dog, Foril;.d Run Stat1 Part 1r111, 7 51 and bHutltul, 304-675-6042 Thursday, May 21, 1992 Thursday, May 21, 1992 Household Nl<o oHie~ncy collogo, unique , _ _ _ _Good ___s___ ·• 256--&667. 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _., EIMI llllltldlr~ E;J s...o.fo o••o..._. . ·-il - - ..,..+-1--+-1 36 Sll bltk 41 E)ocllon 4• Acldomy Award 46 Physlciol Enrico •1 Yawn 48 Rollo oul 49 Hawkeye Slolo 51 Quill, e.g 52- Knienl 53 Surrender 56 L1nguagt suffix liN Clllt- Pat ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER CIP* CI}'Jitogt.,... - ......,.., from ~ltiOI'III EM:fl- ., " " - - ltnfllor ~ BOUOCMZMIT A E M T I Jl £ K OTLRUOZ C 0 F Jl Dr twncM peoptlo, pall .tt'l(l enott.... ,_. .. '*- c ~ v N 0 U U 8 E M , J LTA Z U L C 0 a YlZET LUOPLTAOF . E UMCO UMCMTI L N 0 U U PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N: "' One ot the tragedies or lite is that the men mo s t in need of a beating-up are always enormou s. - Rudy Vallee . 21 �Thursday, May 21, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Students compete in Envirothon ·I> .' ~ - ) Hocking College. From left are, (rront): Christy Cooper, Stephanie Sayre, and Jeff Rose; back, Clifford Smith and JlJS9n Ervin. AG SOENC:E TEAM - Pictured are memlbtu I I * RariD• FFA AG Sdence Envirotbon T.- IDIHI """'l'eted in tbe area Envirotbon at Students from Southern High School Vocational Agriculture classes compeled in the area Envirothon for Southern Ohio held recently at Hocking CoUege in Nelsonville. Sponsored by the Ohio Federa· tion of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, in cooperation with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), the Envirothon challenges high school students' knowledge of soils , forestry, wildlife. aquatic ecology and current environmental issues. Teams of three to five students answer questions in the five subject areas as a team. A school may field up to two teams in the Envirothon. More than 150 students and teacher-advisors from 27 schools competed in this year's southern area Envirothon. Statewide, more than 220 school teams will compete in area Envirothons in Ohio this spring. The top two school teams in each area competition will go on to compete in the Ohio En vi· rotllon on June 15 near Cincinnau. The top-scoring team at the Ohio Envirothon will be eligible to compete in the National Envirothon. which will be held this year in been adopted by more than a dozen other states. The Envirothon is designed 10 encourage students 10 learn more about natural resources and to take a more active role in doing what they can 10 protect the environment. The first Ohio Envi· rothon, held in 1989. involved swdents from six schools. Ohio hosted the National Envirothon in 1990 near Zanesville. Maryland in early August. Resource specialists from the ODNR, Soil Conservation Service, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. colleges. universities and nature centers prepare and deliver the Envirothon tests and discu ss natural resource and environmental issues with the students. The Envirothon originated in Pennsy lvania in 1979 and has since both men and women's clothing from time ~ e riod mid -1800' s through 1950 s, for fashion accessories. and for summertime related memorabilia for the same time period. These might include toys, sports equipment, programs, movie ads. gifts and prizes from fairs and summer events. anytlling that will help ponray summertime in Meigs County. Further information may be obtained by contacting Margaret Parker at the Meigs County Museum, 9920-3810, Tuesday through Saturday. Slides or photos of summertime activities in Meigs County are being solicited by the Heritage Weekend committee of the Meigs County Historical Society. The loaned materials will be copied and incorporated as a pan of a slide show to be shown Heritage Weekend, June 13 and 14, at the Meigs County Museum. Anyone with slides or photos should mail or bring them to the museum at 144 Butternut Avenue by May 30. The committee is also asking for Atomi~ 't,' ... ' .....,. The hrst maJor nuclear accident in .. -::' .... ' ... rire in the Windscale plutonium productwn reactor north of Liverpool. England, spread rad1oact1ve material throughout the countryside. In 1983, the BritiSh government said that 39 people probably died of cancer as a result ' Ujj,ll -·j•) I < l i ~U/11<1 > ~,.. ' FAlliN MANAGEMENT TEAM - Pictured ..,.. ' n ollh Jla<ine FFA Farm ManageEMira...,• Tram that competed in the - ' . ' area Envirotbon at Hockin; College. Front, (I to r): Mk:heUe Brown and M•chelle Friend; back, Tyson Mugrage, Chris Brown, and John Amos. • it]o Caludar items ¥II • - •)IS llofon aa neat .... 6r .a., II lbt eveal Items k nuio..t wd iD advaace n ,...aotioa in tbe cal- ...,..._ nllJliSI)AY il"'MMfJll'r - Revtval at the CB!v<ll!'fl 11"\illgJnm· Chapel. Route na D'tDmlaml. "''" be held through ~ 311 7'.W 11.m. rughtly with llbllll' Milllt• and family . Pastor VllllllDTiimusliJ tm<tll!!! the public. ll,(lJl(li. 5l!'liJiN.(iS - W!liln IDt 511elllll Clll'tis Th.nlay at 7 liHDl Jll ditr lialr. Spnngs Grange l!ilill Oh1o Young Amcnca. Me 1g s OrlUIIIJ, .. WJ: llold their regular m~ !lllNODJ! on Thursday at 6-Jinl ii'Jm 311 Catpenters Hall. All WI IDimlornHS. aged 18-40. 01 w - tmoiimlllml ammd. ll'O~IDl. ~ ~f lPOJftfllllW . The Metgs Counlt!' ~ '""* 'kUic E~ec:urive Commit· oadll !IIWl! ]lllll'!day at 730 p.m. JlldE C..[lililffi Hall. '* liA(:liN;B: - Racme Amencan lf'IJl!l[ 6iJ2 wtil meet Thurs- uqjil!DI POMEROY · There will be a rehearsal of tlle Middlepon Alumni Band Friday at the bandroom at Meigs High School at 7 p.m. There will also be a warm -up rehearsal Salllrday at 3 p.m. at Meigs Junia High . This rehearsal will allow those out of town alumni to rehearse with the band. All brmer hand members are urged to auend. LOTrRIDGE - Country music night will be held at the Lottridge Community Center Saturday. Bands perform 7 p.m. to midnight Refreshments available . Public invited. POMEROY - Pomeroy Class of 1967 will be holding a kick-off get· together for the 25th reunioo at tlle Meigs County Golf Course Friday at 6 p.m. Further information may be obtained by callmg Linda Will Gilkey at992-3966. dance. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Alumni Association will decorate at tlle Meigs High School Cafeteria Fnday at6:30 p.m. POMEROY · The Meigs Coun· 1y React Team w1ll have a coffee break at the southbound roadside park on Route 33 between Athens and Pomeroy starting Friday eve nmg and continuing through Monday until 6 p.m. Ca11992-325S for further mformauon. 7/JIDI~1 m . \IIOCll $l?RINGS - The MiddleIJil!ll1l ClllilliConservation Leag ue Wllllllll<l! lfllw:3day at 7 p.m. at the !lid $fmng> Cn1ted Methodist <Oiumill lllUMV1ill.l i - Durtng f1eld <4ft """""1Jl!.C!"' fo r Eastern Local piac ~ >dledu.lcd for Thun;rllay" JlllllOlll!f. ri l[hap!er I reading !Dedi""" aR «ncouraged to meet ....diJ lfurnr dlilif' • reacher 1n the Jti1Jr.Brf 311 !Ea!!tern H1gh School ~ ditr llooD of 9 and II a.m. !ll>dllld:""" lfteur chtld' s progress. RIDAY [.O!ii[P B101tTOM · The Fanh lfidll Legion Hall Saturday at 2 p.m. Public invited. Musicians and groups are inviled 10 entertain. Call 949-2038 for further information. A class in ~ ;anrmgement and the ~ <Dii arrmgmg will be ~ 0111 tom w1ll have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the (Xlblic. Fellowship will follow . GiiJIVd Church 1n Long Bot· SATURDAY POMEROY · There will be a hymn sing Saturday at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church on County Road 31 featunng Russell Spencer and the Southern Hill Singers . Roger Willford, pa,tor, invites ihc pub tic. HURRICANE - Descendant' of the Joseph Rappold and Feltx Edward Rappold will hold a family reunion at Hurricane Park in Hurricane, W.Va .. on Saturday at noon. Call 992-5858 for further informa· Lion. RUTLAND - There w11l be a roast at the Rutland American ho~ RACINE - Racine -Southern alumni banquet will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at Southern High School. Cost is $10 for dinner and RUTLAND - Rutland High School Alumni Banquet will be Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township VFD will hold a baked steak dinner Saturday beginning at II a.m. Public inviled. KANAUGA - Square dancing and clogging at the DAY building, 8-11 p.m. Music by the Liberty Mountaineers. Public is mviled. 1: 1 fAR - bomb Pick 3: 61ll Pick 4:8673 Bulls Balboa d iscov ered the Pacific Ocean in IS 13. Page 5 ------·-- - --' Vol. 43, No. 15 3 Sections, 38 Page• 25 cent1 A lolulllmedlo Inc. NewoDil- Copyright.<~ 1e!l2 Official has mixed feelings over proficiency test results By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Greater percentages of ninth- and lOth-graders are passing Ohio's high school proficiency tests, but the state's top educauan offtcial says there is still a need for improvement Instruction Superintendent Ted Sanders released Thursday the Dcparunent of Education results of tests given in March. They showed significantly larger percentages passmg students than previous results. Sanders said he was pleased but remains concerned about large numbers of lOth-graders who have not passed all four categories after four anempts. Ohio law requires that after Sept 15 , 1993. all students mu st pass all four categories of the tests. which reflect proficiency at the ninth -grade level, before the y can graduate. Thursday' s re sults were from tests given in March to both ninth· and lOth-graders who failed in one of more of the categories - read· ing. writing, mathematics and citizenship - in November or earlier. Sanders released cumulative percentages who have now passed all four categories. There was an increase in each but math continues to be Sat d. th e most troublesom e. he Fifty-two percent of this year's ninth -graders have now passed all four, compared with 46 percent last yea r after th e tests were given twice. The results showed 63 percent of all lOth -graders now have passed all four. Only 56 percent had passed after their third attempt m November. After the November and March te sts, the passing rates for this year's ninth -graders are: in writing. 88 percen~ up from 82 percent last year; mathematics, 58 percent, up (Continued on page 3) HOFFMAN MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Women's society holds meeting The NIIUil'Cne Women's Society of the FeUowship Nazarene Church mel recently at the fellowship hall with Lisa Putman, Linda Putman and Marlene Putman as hostesses. Opening prayer was given by ~ veryone in unison commemorat· ing National Prayer Day. Devotions were g1ven by Tami Putman with women of the b1ble being her topic. ''. ' Fourteen women left the next morning for a retreat in Columbus. .•' .• ' .' .. : j '' . • or Drew Webster Memorial Day services $799 900 SECOND AVl•GALLIPOLIS 446·4040 811 W. MA1N.•POMEROY 992·2124 Bob's Market & Greenhouses Announces Memorial Day Weekend Savings On Top Quality Hanging ni:l:!ia.~~: NOW JUST $8.98 25% OFF tkalarly: PREPARING THE SOIL -Junior Rose, J~mes Vlaing, and Daany Terzopplous, left to ngbt, were among tbe FFA members of Southern High School working on the Raronick land- scaping project. Involving students in work pmjects with local businesses is a new facet or agriculture education at Southern. Businesses, schools work together to develop learning opportunities By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff More involvement of the com· munity through its business leaders is an approach being promoted by Meigs County schools in an effon to expand the learning opportun1 · Lies available to students for skill development Often described as a partnership between business and schools. stu· dents are being taken into the f1eld or 10 a job si!e where they learn the skills of specific vocauons. At Southern High School , one emphasis of the agriculture education program has been greenhouse management. The progra m ha s included growing plants from seed 1n a greenhouse, nurturin g th e plants during the growth pcnod so that they remain healthy and saleable, learning how they are used in landscaping projects. and then actually getting tile hands-on c.pcrience of planting at a job site. One of the teaching projec ts ck•iiapofthe site. Please call Pete Costello or Pam Hayes at DIIR-Waste Management Section, (304) 558-2745, or waile to 1356 Hansford Street, Charleston, WV 25301. ' the Air Force . He IS a veteran of World War II. Korea and Vietnam, rcc eivmg numerous combat deco· rations. Flag raismg wi II be conducted by th e Legion Boy Scout Troop 249. under the leadership of Bob Arms . The Meig s H1gh School Band, under the direction of Toney Dingess, will play the National Anthem and another number. Julia Hysell. president of the Drew Webster American Legion Auxiliary will recite "Flanders Field" and Gold Star Motllers will be honored. Florence Richards. District Eight auxiliary officer, will give the clos· ing prayer and and memb ers of Drew Webster post will "Salute the Dead." (Continued on page 3) included working with Ed Hupp Landscaping on a proJect at the home of Betty Baronid in Pomeroy. Under the guidance of Hupp. a Southern FF A alwnnus. the flow er bed soil was prepared and th e plants grown in the Southern Hi gh School greenhouse were put inlo the ground by the students. Aaron Sayre is the vocation al agriculture teacher at Southern who initiated the adults-in -educal!on program for FFA students. REG. 1 11.98 (BOUGMVILLA & BOSTON FERNS NOT INCLUDED) 25% OFF All Flowering Trees, Fruh Trees &Rhododendrons COMMENDATION - A commeadation l'rom the Ohio House or Representatives on the occa· sinn of the IOOtb anniversary of Carpenters Local 605, Pomeroy, was presented to local offi· ce rs by Rep . Mark Malone at Wednesday night 's meetmg. Accepting from Malone, fourth from lert, was Harold Wells, president . Other For Your First Picnic Of The Season, Come To Bob's For Delicious Florida Vine Ripe Florida 11 New White TOMATOES POTATOES •r,sre lib Hom•Jrflwll HALF RUNNER GREEN BEANS 5229 50 LB. 5998 BAG 10 LB. BAG 99 1 LB. Ohioans tend ltXAS X-LG. JUMBO (9 SIZE) to stay put CANTALOUPU 51.49 EACH Just Arrived SWEET, JUICY, CRIMSON SWEET WATERMELONS PLANT PRICES EFF 5/22 THRU SEASON -- PRODUCE PRICES5/22 THRU S/25 OPEN 7_..,.DAYS _____ A _ WEEK Jlellwble. first-hand information Will assure a thorough Sam Barney of Lancaster will be the featured spealccr at Memorial Day Services in Pomeroy , conduct· ed by Drew Webste r Post #39 of American Lc~ion . The serv tc cs will be held at Beech Grove Cemetery at 10 a.m. on Monday . Barney is a member of Fairfield Post II, American Legton, of Lancaster, and is the past commander of the 16 4.000-member Ohio American Legion . He was elccled to the office at the 71 st Annual State Convention in 1989. Barney' s special "War on Cance r" project raised more than $13 5,000 for tllc American Cancer Society in Ohio. He retired in 1974 after 28 years of service, 12 years with the M.arine Crops and 16 with •New Guinea Hybrid Impauens In 19 Vibrant Colors •Non Stop Begonias •G eraniums •Fuschlas •Chenille 3'11 Lb.$2 79 Basket •Piocess operations, including storage and handling of I8W materials • •w.stewater disposal practices -f._..tions of transmission lines and pumping stations · Iva Sisson, class of .64, organizer for tbe alumni celebration, and Olita Lewis Heighton, class of ' 66, library employee. The library also ba.~ all Middleport High School yearbooks and some unidentified pictures . McComas and rellow alumnus, Walter Harris, arrived for the alumni celebration by boat from St. Charles. Sam Barney named guest speaker for PICKUP SPECIAL ONLY LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA Auending were Dian Bisc. Bon· nic Richards, Crystal Vogelsong, Ann Bartoe. Sue Sullie. Anna Skills. Evelyn Barr, Cathy Masters, Barbara Masters , Kristi Boston , Carolyn Whaley. Mattie Teaford , Mandy Scyoc, Barbara Swartz and Sandy Wright as well as tho se mentioned above. There were 94 shut in calls reported and 13 cards sent. Including ... MEMORII.BILIA DONATED- Ed McComas, St. Charles, Mo., left, in memory or bis latber, tbe late Lee McComas, has donated to the Middleport Library several bound books cuntaiaing all the Middleport High Scbool newsletters rrom the years or 1935 -66. The books will remain atlhe library ror the public to view. Pictured with McComas, class ' 57, are LIMITED QUAttTmES AVAilABLE The Division of Natural Resources is looking for former employees of West Virginia Ordnance Works or anyone else with knowledge of past operations, par- .\1t.slly dear toniJ.:hl. Low 55(tO. P<tr lly ~unn) on Sat urday. FRED REUNION • A reunion or those who attended tbe old Sugar Run School in Pomeroy wiD be held Suaday rrom I to 3 p.m. at Triaity Church. Ligbt rerreshments will be served. General cleanup around the building has taken place and plaas caU lor tbe building to be restored oace runding becomes available. RACINE · Racine Fire Dcpan· ment will sponsor a chicken barbecue Sunday at the ftre station at II a.m. The ladies auxiliary will serve homemade 1cc cream. WVOW information needed ---- ELECT SUNDAY LETART . Memorial services by Racine American Legion Post 602 will be held at the Letart Ce metery Sunday at I p.m. and at the Browning Ceme1ery in Portland at2:30 p.m. MONDAY BURLINGHAM - The Modern Woodmen at Burlingham and Bedford Township people will serve fish. turkey, chicken and ham din· ner s as well as sandwiches. pies and homemade bread. Memonal Day (Monday ) from II a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Money will be used for upkeep of the Bedford Tow nship Cemctencs. ' VOTE FOR A PROVEN LEADER Community calendar c- Age the West occurred on Oct 7, 1957. A ' ....."""'''" Cavs Slides, photos sought for Heritage Weekend show ~. • Ohio Lotttn •l/4 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Moson, WV Phone (304) 773-5721 • 773-5900 •2400 Eosl•m Avenue (across from K Mort) Gallipolis. OH Phone (614) 446-1711 LESSON IN LANDSCAPING - Colorful nowers were planted by Wendy Gilbeaut and Jeremy Smith in a stone planter at the rear or the Betty Baronick bome or Mulberry Heighl~ as part of the Southern students' FFA project work. Here Ed Hupp supervises the planting as Mrs. Baronick watcbes the area turn from bare soil into a blaze or color. I WASHINGTON (AP) - If you li ve in Ohio. you probably were born th ere. And if yo u were n't, three out o f four of your neighbors probably were. New Census surv ey information released Thursday painll a poruait of Ohio as a state where people tend to stay put. or the state's 10.8 million resi dents. 10 . 58 million are nativ e Americans, and 75 .9 percent of them were born in Ohio, according to the sllllistical sampling from the 1990 Census. Statewide figures were estimated from the responses given by people wh<l filled out the detailed "long fonn" questionnaire. About one in six households got the long form, the Census Bureau said. •• ?meers from the left are Gary Saunders, record mg secretar~; Leroy Sauters, treasurer; John Dean, linanc1al secretary; (Malone and Wells) John Grueser, tru stee, and Tom Rou sh, conduc tor. The Pom eroy local was chartued on May 16, 1892. Local briefs.___ Woman hurt in one-car wreck A Gallipolis woman was inJured in a one-car wrec k on Leading Creek Road near the intersection of Ohio 7 Thursday around 7 a.m. . Accordmg to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of tlle State H1ghway Patrol, Sandm Call . 23, was soutllhound on Leading Creek Road, drove off the _left s1de of tlle road and struck a bridge. The respondmg trooper listed unsafe speed a~ the contributing faciOr in the wreck. Call was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Med1cal Service and later transponed to Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. According to a hospital spokeswoman , Call was admitted for treatment of multiple trauma and was last listed in stable condition. Damage to Call 's 1985 Chevrolet Ca valier was listed as heavy and disabling. Call was ciled by the patrol for failure to wear a safety bell Deer accidents probed Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Friday that deputies have taken two deer accident reports. According to the repon, Dilynn Salla of Vinton was traveling (Continued on page 3) � 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 21, 1992 garnes mccoy