https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/658b51e097727d63aa5c0f5adce81448.pdf 35dd8d51a71581bf1390aa230e5c018b PDF Text Text Page 14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy.....Middleport, Ohio Six forfeit bond in ·mayor's court Six individuals forfeited bonds and six were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler on Tuesday evening. . Forfeiting bonds were Jerry Johnson Jr., Racine, $63, traffic light violation; Michael Wall, Rut· land, $47, speed; Harold Sisson. Pomeroy, $43, failure to yield; John Greer, New Haven, W.Va., $63, uaffiC light signal; Rea LaniZ, Pomeroy, $50, speed; and Wiley Comell, Colliers, W.Va., $113, public intoxication. . Fined were John Jeffers, Syracuse, 463 and costs, operating under suspension; David ·smi.th, Poffieroy, $63 and costs, operating under suspension; Willi~ Elliott, Pomeroy, $43 and costs~ assured Wednesday, March 13,1991 Hoffman fines six in mayor's court clear distance, $SO and costs, no financial responsibility; Beth Gloeckner, Pomeroy, failure to comply with parting ticket ordinance, $S2 on tickets and SSO for failure to comply; Elsie Arthur, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, petty theft at Foodland; and Tom11_1y Lane, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, dis· orderly _conduct, $88 and costs, consummg alcohol under age 21, and $213 and costs, assault. Ohio News Briefs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - · A U.S. District Court jury has convicted two· men op charges relating to the growth of 8,400 marijuana plan1:5 in Perry County; Four indiViduals forfeiled bonds and six were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman on Tuesday evening. Forfeiting bolids' were Brenda L: Vining, Middleport, SSO, $peed; Wayne L. Williams, Middleport, S110, disorderlY. m~ner; Michael D. Stroop, Gallipohs, $55, speed; and Donny E. Stone, MidiiJepon, $110, disorderly manner. Fined were Donny E. Stone, Middleport, $10 and costs, running a stop sign, and SIO and costs, expired operatOr's license: Vincent M. King, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, FRA suspension; Thomas E. Wil· son Sr., Pomeroy, $10 1111d costs, expired registration; Lori L. Grahani, Hemlock, SSO and costs, FRA suspension; Gregory B. ~nter, Langsville, $10 and costs, ille~al U-tum, $10 and costs, squealing tires, and $25 and coats, COIISWIIing alcohol under age 21; and Neal Bonec11tter, Middleport, $25 and costs, consuming alcohol under aae 21. Loud music outlawed .' ----Livestock report - - Mediuai. 85.00-94.00. Ga"r •• Stocky anti co. Mardi 9, 1"1 Medlnorr..e,Steen: 25().300 lbo., 96.00.t2S.OO; 300-SOO lbo., 92.S0-112.00; 500-700 lbo .• 75.00-93.00; 700-UI'..65.00-76.00. Medlu• l'l"lllle, Hell'": 25().300 lbo.,.81 .5().100.00; 300-500 lbo .. 79.00.93.SO: S00-700 lbo .• 75.00.87.50; 700-Up ~.00-74.00. Spria... Ohio Lottery .Colorado eliminates Michigan i75.00 A down. Cow/CdCom . . 900.IJO..dowa. Baby c.t.a: m.OOAdown. lluldltrs-t: 4CJO.EOO lbs., 43.S0-47 .00. T · H · ,;~ lbt., 48.00-49.00. Plck3: 857 Pick 4:8736 Cards : 10-H, K-C; 6-D; K-S Super Lotto: 15-37-42-4-35·38 Kicker:664971 BuldltrS..n: 39.00-41.50. lluldltrcows: Ulililies. 51.00-58.00• Canaer/Cuuen, 43.00-53.00. Lighl weiah• low grade cows, 43.00-Down. lloif...U.I, Up 10 68.50. H - Stten 111d Bulls: 300-800 lbt. 67.00.90.50. TOLEDO (UP!)- Music !hat's played too loudly in the city or T9ledo could lead to a ·misde· meanor citation. City Council unanimously pasSed an ordinance Tuesday banning music that can be heard from cars cr so-called boom-boxes. c.on: PlpbyHeod: PageS 18.00.38.00. • • BuldltrBuU: Ulililies, 61.S0-70.00. Canaer!Cutier. 51.00.58.00. Veal Calv11: . OlOict/prime. 95.00.107.00. at COPYRIC.HT 1991 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. MARCH 10, THROUGH SATURDAY. MARCH 18." 19111,1N ,.....,,,., Board consider·s closing school-aged program AllriiiMI1BII'OliCY-Each of these advertised items is requirad te>be readily available for .... an Me~ Kroger St~re. except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an lld\rertiled item, . we w•l offer you your choice of • comparable item when available reflecting tho oome sovinat or • roinche<:k which will ontlde you to purchiee the advtnioad hem ot the advertioad prlc:o whhin 30 days. one vondo< will be ICc:optad per · - -·- - ·- --· · Thompson White Seedless Grapes Pound REGULAR ONLY Kroger Apple Juice 84-oz. GOP FAlTIIFUL - Rex Elsass, far was the guest speaker lor .the anaual Li,ncoln Day iliaaer on Wednesday alght, hek! by the Meigs County Republlean Party. Also in atteadante !SOLD IN S. OF 10-10.5-LBS. Assorted Pork Chops COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - rr can give th\lm we ought to forget the state House of Representatives it," said Rep. Robert Nctzler, R· Republican )>arty faill)fl!l fill~ the off~c1ai~.: RepuP.hc~ Wome~ s mju.ee !Deets. The Central Commit; ,. hasJIS v.:a)l.JI1Fe.will.l» onc..lljp. ~ .:J..auo.. He called it a bill "designed Meigs f!mmty S"eritor Cftf:ieRS' ~r[;-"'(!tuiY'Pres1den! Maxenc:. 6oeglem. ree will·meet on-Wedlies41y lOplclC • school1iliploma and one prOficiency to get a few oh·yeah votes.'' tcr on Wednesday evening for the Central Commit~ Ch81J111an· Ev~- a new County Treasurer. test {Qr Ohio public school stu· The liouse passed three other party's annual Lincoln Day dinner. lyn Cia~. an.d Henry Wells, wlio Bruce Reed, representing the dents. · 1 bills Wednesday, including one · Rex Elsass, Political Director along ,with C!art serves on ~he VIllage of Pomeroy, presented a The House voted 90-7 Wednes- giving townships limited self govfor the .Ohio Republican Party was Board of ElectiOns. '!"ells also ts a souvenir mug to Elsass. Both Reed day in favor of legislation abolish· emment. An almost identical bill the featured speaker. He .praised former county commiSSI~ner. · and Dottie Turner each spoke ing the four-tiered high school was vetoed la'st year by _then Gov. local Republican elected officials · ~eorge M. Colh~s. who briefly as Mayoral ca~didates in diplomas and changing the profi-. Rtchard Celeste because 11 contams and called on those attending the restgned last week as Me~gs C!>!l"· the u~oming primary election in ciency testing law from requiring language prohibiting townships dinner to continue to work for ·the ty Treasurer I~ accept a posmon the Village of Pomeroy. ninth and twelfth grade tests to just from milldng any ~ws affecting the party and its candidates. with the <?h10 pepart~ent of Out of County visitors. reCO$· the only grade examination. sale, use or possess1on of fuearms. Meigs County Commissioner Transportauon, spoke ~nefly an!! nized were Sam Van Voorhts, OhiO Sponsor Rep. Ronald Gerberry, The proposal, which passed on Richard Jones served Master of thanked all those attendmg for their Republican Party Candidate D-Austintown and Education Com- an 82-13 vote, would allow town· Ceremonies for the evening and suppon ove~ man~ years. He tallced Recruitment Director; David Heil, mince chairman, called the four ship's trustees to. vote to place the · told the crowd in his opening about the fn~ndshtps 1JUI(Ie over 14 representing Congressman diplomas "a little bit lite the self govemmen11ssue on the ballot remarks that the secret of success years of ~mce ~, County Treasur· · Clarence Miller, who was recuper- Wheel of Fortune." He said such for a public referendum. in elections was "wort together, er, ~ smgled RICh J~es out for ating from recent surgery and tiered diplomas punish children for There was some debate about it win together." Jones recognized speCial ~· . unable to attend; Gallia County , life. ' allowing townships to enact ~ning members Of the County Republican Colhns ~uccessor as County Commissioner George Pope: The current law calls for stu- regulations that could keep mdusCentral. and Executive Cha1rman Will be named SaturdaY Athens County Auditor Pete dents to receive either a full diplo- tries from locatimr: in them, but Couladis; Vinton County Commis- rna with "distinction" or "com· ~ sioner Jim Beckner; Court of mendation," a diploma or basic Appeals Judge William Harsha; . competency, or a certificate of and Jack Dowler OOOT's District attendance. Gerberry noted the leg• ~ 10 Deputy Director. islation enacting the four-tiered At the conclusion of the meet- diplomas was rushed through the 1 ing, door prizes were awarded. General Assembly in 1987·as part Plans for the sixth annual spring of the budget bill and ·sponsored by fashion show were discussed at Sen. Gene Watts, R-Columbus. Wednesday's ,regular meeting _of He called for ihe House to the Pomeroy Merchants Assocta· "unite and send a strong message lion. . to the Senate." The theme of this year's show is Later, Watts said the Senate is "Pomeroy: Heanland of America, in no rush to pass the bill. Several lawmakers argued the Musical Fashion Review." the legislation does not do enough and show returns this year to Pomeroy Elementary on April 12 at 7:30 there needs to be additional study. ~·rr this is the best solution we p.m. Cost of tictrets is $4 per per·. %11 U.S. D.C. INSPECTED GRADE A FRESH, FARM RAISED 300 SI:IEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY Cottonelle · Bathroom Tissue Delta Pride ~ Catfiih Fillets ~,......, · 4-Rol Pkg. • I. •• Approxi~ately 200 of the .Coml_ll"i!tee, Repu.blican elect~d ·evening when the Executive Com- as REGULAR, LOWFAT OR NON-FAT ~·············· ~ Kroger Cottage Cheese z · · GaHon 24-oz. ~ · sponsor Rep. Jerome F. Luebbers, D-Cincipnati, said townships · already fia¥e1hat authority. Stlll1 Rep. Olio Beatty, D-. Columbus, ·said it will have a ·"dclrimenial effect on (economic) development'' Other legislation passed Wednesday included extending the homestead tax exemption to surviving spouses of deceased homeowners and manufactured homeowners unanimously, and allowing a mem- · ber of the slate Board of Education to hold another government position on 'Ill 84-13 vote. That bill arose from the rorcPd resigilation of Paul Bricker, former state board president, who was emplofed by the Social Security Admin1sttation. . 4. /a 'I '1'1 I a m Jt.eLc 'rr • ~ • son and tickets should be avllilable soon. · Stores participating in this year's show include Buttons and Bows, The Fabric Shop, Dan's in Middleport, Clark's Jewelry Store, Chapman Shoes and K&C Jewelers. This year's show will take on a somewhat new style as more enterContinued on paae 12 LIMIT ONE Z-.ol. CIIITAIIER WITH COUPIIII & t1UI ADIIITIOIAI. PUIICIWE F LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • •••••••••••••••••••••.•1. 50 COW'ON GOOD IUN . MAIICH 161AT. MARCH 11, 1•1 Sl.tiA:CT lO ~ITA Tie LOCAl. TWI LINCOLN DAY DINNER - Roa Ellasl, riabt, Political Director or the Ohio Republkan Party, Willi tile featured speaker at the Melp County Repulllkan Party's Llucoln Day dlaner on Wedaesday even Ina. Also pictured It Melas 'County Commissioner Rlcbard E. Jones, wllo acted as Master of Ceremoales. (Pboto Courtesy or Paul Gerlll'd) GORDEN CALDWELL ,...---- Loca·l briefs ---_, G. H. Caldwell, • Post to observe anniversary , Drew Webster Post 1139 will celebmte the 72nd birthday of the American Legion on Tuesday evening, March 19th at the Post home. A roast beef dinner with all the trimmings will be served at 6:30 p.m, The program will follow at 7:30 p.m. The Leigionnaire of the Year trophy and membership awards will be presented. All legion and auxilliary members, family and friends are urged to attend. Speaker for the evening will be Ruth Crutcher, the 2nd Vice Commanclet of the 8th District. .:;~ r:.: =~·= · .~ggc ' S::l;dy 22 Donuts.......... . SHOPPE -oz~ •• 1 ·---~---: 99 5 Beef........... :... ~~~ THORN APPLE VALLEY 4-f.LB.AVG• . Corned Beef Brisket....................... . 6 Scholarships available . Full-tuition scholariships to Ohio's private colleges and schools wiD be available to six gradualins_higb school senion frpm the area, State Representative Mary Abel (D·Athens) reponed today. Students can IIP,PIY for the scholarships throu&h Abel's office in Columbus, If nommated, they wiD be in the numing fer one of 77 available scholarships that J:11Y all school expenses except for boots Contiaued on palf 12 - .,............ • Theme announced .I or • n s.how spring .ash. IO_ " Sealtast Skim Milk sider the ·closing of the prograin 's school-age program, wh1ch would require the local public schools · (i.e., Meigs Local, Southern Local and Eastern Local School Districts) to provide the educational services to school-a'ged children. · The school-age program serves .24 students at Carleton Sc:boOI, and only one of its employees was to have been included in the layoff. According to Lentes, such a closing would only save 25 percent of what is needed. , · "To the board's knowledge," Lentes said, "no court has ever awarded the plaintiff in this type of action against the State or Ohio. Even if we were hopeful of that result, it is likely to like several years for the case to be completed and therefore, (any decision) will not impact this year's budget problems." A preliminary hearing on the case 1s scheduled for Friday at I p.m. in Ju!Ige Crow's court to determine whether the restraining order will be cqntinued. House approv.es law returning than 200 attend :annual Lincoln Day dinner to one high school diploma Saaltest lea Crea-.. Split Chicken Breasts.. . . . . . ;. . . . . . . . lb. were Former Melp Cou•ty Treasurer George Collins, aad Joha Dowler, botb of wllom are now employed at the Oblo Deplll'tmeat or TraasJIOrtatloil's District 10 ollke Ia Marietta. (Pboto Courtesy or Paul Gerlll'd) . The Meigs County Board of · · The ;fCSITllining ordeJ: was si~ed Mental Relardation has announced followmg a lawsu1t f1led Fnday that it is considering the ciosiJig of with a sworn complaint from three its school-aged program in light of of the program's participants. That a lawsuit flied 18ainst the program Statement Stated that the layoffs last week. and service reduction would cause On Friday, March 8, Meigs "immediate and irreparable harm County Common Pleas Court and injury" to the MRDD proJudge Fred W. Crow Ill signed a gram's students and clients. temporary restraining order pro· "'The (MROD) board is underhibiting the MRDD board from standing of the plaintiff's intent executing tlie planned layoff.'!( 17 through this court action," a employees. · · . . . MRDD news release says. "All According to the MRDD board, decisions of the board have been in four management staff, five full· an attempt to meet, and when peslime employees and eight substitute sible, to exceed minimum stan· staff members were to be laid off dards of service." on March II, due to inereased "At the same time," the release operating costs and the failure of its continues, "the board must live fourth levy bid in a February spe- within its budget and the system cial election. wbich generates those funds. It is a In addition, the board voted to reality that we have a deficit of close its Adult Services Program nearly one-fourth or the program's . · for up to five weeks during the . needs. Each day, the program runs summer of 1991. These actions, at the current level increases that according to the MRDD board, shortfall." · were necessary to balance a proBoard President John Lentes iected budget deficit of $2?5.000. , says that the board m1,1st nQW con· ~ More SEALTEST FAT FREE FROZEN D'ESSERT OR U.S. Grade A Wampler/Longacre or Perdue 2 s.otlone, 12 Pegeo 25 cents A Multlmedlo Inc. -poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, · Thurs~y, March 14, 1991 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. item DUr~hued. Low tonight near 30. High Friday in mid-40s. former Meigs · auditor, .dies Former Meigs County Auditor Gorden H. Caldwell, 70, Tuppers Plains, died Tuesday, March ·12, 1991, at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. following an extended iUness. Bom in Meigs County on April 5, 1920, he was a son of the laic William and Sophia Koehler Cald· wen . . .Mr. Caldwell served as Meigs County Auditor for 16 years. He was a past secretary and treasurer of the Oransc ToWIIIhip Voluntcer Fire Department, a lifetime honorary member ol die C01111ty Audi· . tor"s Association or Ohio, a life· Coatlnued on paae 12 STRUCTURE DESTROYED - Tbll home owned by T0111 Tltelsl of RadH and occupied by Richard Randolp,b waa destrOJ'td b! nre on monlitg around 10 a.m. ne struc- Weda~IIY ment fro• West VlriiDia reaponded to the sc:eae. (Sentinel pboto b7 Denis M. Wolfe) ·~ I' ), tun II loaltM oar die IDtenectloli ol Roalel 1u IIDCI331. ne RadBe nn Deparlm•tlloal with die SDttiiDD ud RneMwood llln o.,art- \ . I ~ �Brady Bill faces uphill battle against NRA._ WASHINGTON - A camera Hes10n arrived and taped an ad crew set up shop one evening a few similar to one that he did three weeks ago near a bridge just two years ago. He walked in front of blocks from the u.s. Capuol, and the bridge support, which, thanks they wailed for actor Charlton Hes- to Madison Avenue, looked like a IOn to arrive. moldy, vandalized wall of a teneHestoo's lalest Slarrin!! role is in ment building. Washing10n is still commercials for the Nallonal Rifle the murder capital of the nation, Association, in which he shows the and law-abiding people are taking seamier side of WashingiOn, D.C.• the heat for it, Heston said. Crimiand makes his point - that the nals, not guns, are the problem. nation's capital is also the mwder Citizens are being disanned while capital. And if they have guns, why criminals rule the streets. Then shouldn ·t you7 · Heston walked past the end of the Except there is"n't much within > bridge support and the Capitol eyeshot of the CapiiOl that is seamy loomed in the background. enough 10 make the NRA's point · The ad makes the neighborhood So while the crew waited for Hes- around the CapiiOI look like murIOn 10 arrive, they added some cos- der central, but It was taped in a metic 10uches. They chalked graffi- relatively safe neighborhood. When ti on the bridge support and added our associate Scou Sleek asked the an eery mist - the kind of thing that NRA about the creative license, a middle Ameri~ expects 10 find in a spokesman said .it was done to >ghetto. "enhance what was already there." Thursday, March 14, 1991 Thursday, March 14, 1991 Pomeroy-Middlej:iort, Ohio Page-2-The Dally Sentinel ~ •" • sands of head injuries, but that Congress has Deen gun-shy silente." · Congress is afraid of alienating the about passing the bill becauSe of The gun-control lobby claims NRA and its money. · intense lobbying by the NRA . the Brady Bill could save thouHouse Speaker Tom Foley, D- sands of lives, and tens of thouWash., has said he will allow the Brady Bill its day on the House floor. Gunconttol crusaders hope that day comes by March 30, the lOth anniversary of the shooting. Even though the bill will see the By United Press International light of day outside of a House committee, tt faces an uphill light Today is Thursday, March. l4, the 73rd day of 1991 with 29210 follow. The NRA's political action com.The moon is wamng, movmg toward tts new phase. . mittee has spread millions of dolThe morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. lars in campaign co,ntributions The evening star is Jupiter. · . . . . across Congress. Those born on this date are under the stgn of Pisces. They mclude .. The gun-control lobby doesn't Thomas Marshall, vice president under W~w Wilso~. in.l~54; railhave the resources that the NRA road engiooer Casey Jones in 1864; phystctst Alben Emstem Jn 1879; has, and can't match a media blitz. bandleader Les Brown in 1912 (age 79); cartoORist Hank Ketcham ("DenBut the movement has mounted an nis the Menace") in 1920 (age 71); astronaut Frank Borman in 1928·(age ad campai!!". One magazine ad fea- 63)· actor Michael Caine and composer Quincy Jones in 1933 (both age tures a ptcture of Br11dy in his S8); comedian Billy Crystal in 1947 (age 44); and Prince Albert, heir to wheelchair and the headline, "This handgun statistic just broke his the throne of Monaco, in .1958 (age 33). Why the media blitz now? Beca115e the NRA is doing battle with a formidable opponent, James Brady. He was Ronald Reagan's press secretary on March 30, 1981, when Reagan and hiss eniOurage emerged from a Washington hotel and met a banage of bullets from the gun of John Hinckley, One bullet pierced Brady' s skull and, in that act, Hinckley crippled him and created a life-long advocate for gun control. Ten. years later, Brady and his wife, Sarah, are doggedly, pressing Congress for a gun-control law called the "Brady Bill." It would require a seven-day waiting period for handgun purchases so police could check the buyer's background. The Bradys are joined by · Handgun Control Inc·., a public interest lobby, in their campaign 10 get the bill through ~ongress. . 16 oz. AN ASSORTMENT OF .POTATO CmPS STUFFED ANIMALS RBG. · •2.89 $}69 s · -arne -· ·Buckeyes hope to end slump Friday - \ ·. MASON VITAMIN AMINO ACIDS ' ' - $00 ' .mg, l •Arg1n1ne, LCyst•ine, 1 l . $299 I 60 s ........................... 500 mg, 60's ......................... J299 ,, ·L~Lysine, 500 mg. lOG's ...~.....................J249 L-Ornithine, 500 mg, 30's .....................J299 L-Phenylalanime, soo mg, 30's ••• $299 / .'..~. - ; UP TO 75°/o OFF f"'<. ~"~ . .Shop At Fruth · Pharmacy For All Your Easter · Needs! We Have The Best Se.lection In Town! •TOYS •GAMES •DOLLS UP TO 50°/o OFF UPIO 12 exo. Uoto 24 exo. uoto31txo. $2.99 $5.49 $7.99 TRI·PRINT PRICE SPECIAL! MAIL 11 THRU MAR. 17 Di• Voa Get Your Fruth Coaponc In The Mail? Df)n't Forget Thev Expire The En• Of Mareh. 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. 25550 (304) 675-2303 I ·Deck Kits 8'x8' ......:•••• S1 oo 8'x12' ••••••••• S159 8'x16' ••••••••••• IO'x12' ••••••••• oo .• ·. l2'x12• ••••••• 12'x 16' ....... S29P AN ASSORTMENT OF BATTERY OPERATED -- Fort Recovery's Bihn D-IV player ofthe·year • ,.,_ . documents say th-.t Dykstra paid 10 Kelly lead a five-horner allaek GOSSIIC pitched a scoreless eighth checks of $21,000 llld $29, 000 10 wilh two home 1'11111 and four RBI inning for the Victory. )l:elso. Dykstra testified he made as tile Yankees pounded the Wllite Sox 4, Tigers J the checks out 10 Kelso's lawn care Dodgers. Alvuo Espinoza, Kevin At Sarasota, Fla., Cory Snyder company. Mass and Jesse Barftdd a11o home- had a two-run triple off Walt Ter• Dykstra is not charRed with any red for tile Yantoct. Mite Sciotcia rell in .the tllird tnning to lift the crimmal wron,doing and there is hit a three-run homer and Butch White Sox 10 victory. Greg Hib• no indication tn the coun record Davis had a solo shot for the bard pirched four scoreless imings that Dyks'!a bet on bas~ball or ~gers. Jose Gonzalez !tad four for the White Sox. The game was . other sporting events. Wttnesses htts for Los AnJC)es. halted by rain after 4 1(2 innings. say that Dykstra shot craps and Ro,all 10, Reds 1 TWills 3, Pirates 3 ~b~ on golf ~es with Kelso . At Plant City, Fla., Bill Pceou · Greg Gagne had a pair of doum addibon 10 playmg poker.· h1t a three-run homer and Danny bles and drove in ·a run for the '',I,t's unfortuna!C, !'W's alii can TartabuU and George Brea added' Twins and Bobby Bonilla hit Pitts• say, . Dyk.~~a sa1d ln. a prepared ~NI~IOsplltKanllsCity. burgh's first home run of the s~te!"ent. I m sorry tl ~ppened. ~tke Bodd1c~e~ of .the. Royals spring. The game was called .after 6 · It s JUSt one of those thmgs that aUowed one hll m p1tchmg four 1(2 innings because of rain . happen at a point in your life, I scoreless iqnings of the nlin-short· learned my lesson. If t hun any of ened 5 1/2 innina ,.me. Th D "I 1 • my fans or Phillies fans, I'm sorry. The Royals aiJo received liOII1C e 81 Y entme ' As far as I'm concerned, it is over. good news when pitcher ~ark (UIPSU. . .I I JUSl want 10 concentrate on playGubicza passed his first test in a B " lll•Jo ... or M•t«m..rla. r.c. • ing baseball." . at Haines City, Fla. Pitch ina Publbbtd ev«y afternoon : Monda y In Wednesday's game at Clear- tn his fust game of spring training, throurh · Frklay, 111 Cou rt St .. Po· water, Fla., Von Hayes went 3 for S Gubicza pitched two inninas mt'l'oy, Ohio, by th ~ Ohio Valley Pub· ll1h1n1 Company/ Multimedia , Inc., and drove in three runs to spark the against the Astros and limited them Pomeroy, Ohio 1~769. Ph. 992·2156. Se · Phillies. Dale ~urphy, Dickie 10 one hit in a SCD~eless two-iming cond class po&t aeP paid at Pomeroy, ... Thon and John Kruk each added stint. The Royals won the six Ohto. • ' two RBifor Philadelphia Kruk and inning ""'e. 4-3. · · Mmaber: Urilted Press International, ToroniO's·John Olerud homered. Gubteza, who underwent anhroInlnd, Dally Press Assoclat Jon and the Ohio N~paper Assoelallon . National ln other Grapefruit League scopic surgery for a tom rotator Adv«Uslna Representative-, Branh am games, Boston outslugged Balli- cuff last Aug. 2 and spent the rest Newspaper Si.les, · 733. Third Avenue . more, 16-7; the New York Yankees of the season on the diSabled list, New York, New York 10017. beat Los Angeles, 13-9; Kansas walked one and Slillck out one on a POSTMA~: Stnd addre11 chanres City clobbered Cincinnati, 10-1, in cool day at Baseball City Stadium. to Tho llally Sentinel. lll O>W1 St .. Pomoroy, Olllo 1!1781. a rain-shortened game; Atlanta Braves 6, Exl1014 topped Montreal, 6- 4; the New At West Palm Beach, Fla .. suuaurnoN R"TES York Mets downed Houston, lO-S; Tommy Greg doubled home two BJ carrter or Mil• Ro•te One Weel< .. ................................. $1.60 Texas edged St Lquis, 4-3; and the runs in the ninth ipning 10 lift the One Month .................... .... ......... $&. ~ Chicago White Sox nipped Detroit, Braves 10 victory. Jim Kremers One Year ...... ..... .......... ........ .... 183.20 4-3, in a nlin-shonened game. Min- went 3 for 3 and tripled in a run · SINGLE COPY nesota and Pittsburgh played 10 a 3- and Deion Sanders went 3 for 4 for PRICE J>ail)' .......... .. .... ................ ... 2S Cerils 3 tie in another game shortened by the Braves. rain. Ml!ll 10, AStros 5 SublerlbHs not desiring to pay the car · Reel Sox 16, Orioles 7 At Kissimmee, Fla .. Howard . rler may remit In advance dlr~t to The Dally senttnel on a 3, 6 or 12 m~th At WinterHaven, Fla., Wade Johnsorl drove in four .runs with a . bUIJ. Credii will be gtven carrier each ' Boggs and Mike Greenwell drove three- run homer and a sinsle .to • EIGHTH GRADE CHEE~LEADERS in .three runs each during an eight- lead the Mets to victory. Ken Kelly Grueser, Second row, Clndi Roush, Sarah No 1u~rtpt 1on1 by mall ~rmltted In Eighth grad~ cheerleaders for ~eigs Junior areas where home carrier aerviCe Is run seCond inning that powmd the Caminiti hit a solo homer for the Anderson, and Melissa Wilfong. Top row available. Hillh are, front row, left-right· Shilo Moore and Red Sox to victory. Boggs had a Astros.and !• 8 for II with seven Stephanie Thomas. three-run double and Greenwell RBI this spnng. Mall S.blertplt... l •..e Mtlp C..at)' added a three-run homer. Jack Rugers4,Cardillllsl t! w..u ........... .. ..................... $2t.BI · Clark also homtted for Bostoo and At Port Charloae, Fla., a suicide IIW..U . .. .. .. .... .... .. .... .. ........... $43.16 • 5I w..u .. '" ............................. 181.76 John Marzano had four hits and squeeze by Tony Scruggs scored O.lolllo Molp Coooly drove in four runs for the Red Sox. Jeff Kunkel with the J(>olhead run· u w..u ....................... ...... ..... $23.10 Yankees 13, Dodaera 9 in the eighth innin( and helped the IIW..U ... ...... .. ....... ... ............. $4~ . 50 liiW..U ... ............................ : .. $88.10 At Fan Lauderdale, Pia., Raber- Rangers beat the Cardinals. Rich DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)- Ohio "This is the fourth straight year ·10 playing Tex115. Ted has a good State is ailing, but the•cure is in I've played against a good· friend in team, one that will get after you.' • $ight- Towsan State. the opening round of the touma·Veteran St. John's coach Lou The Buckeyes,' reeling a bit after . ment, ·; said Penders. "Ted used 10 · Carnesecca knows upsets are • losing their final two regular sea- . coach in the same league I did inevitable in the NCAA tourney. '• • son games, hope to rebuild their when I was at Fordham. "This is money time, this is confidence against bot!Om-seeded ''They are a toUgh, meb'Opolit.an what you play for," he notes. ·Towson State in an NCAA touma- team," Penders said of SL Peter's. "Five months of games and pracment opener Friday. " They are scrappy. You have 10 be tice for this, and when you !let "Confidence has so much to do tough to grow up in that pan of the there, you don't want a qutck with it," says Buckeye boss Randy country and !·know they aren't exit.' ' -,~D~D....,B.....,EA_UT_Y_TO-YO_U_I_H_O_M_E,-W-IT_H_A_, Ayers. "You miss a couple of going to be in awe when it comes shots and it starts to go through · • your head." A couple of weeks ago, Ohio PIISSUII. mATED . State had onjy one loss and was. : · ranked second in the nation. ••• , DefeatS'Iast week at PurdUil rand • . Iowa dropped Ohio State 10 f'tlth in 09 , " the ratings, bu(JIIit.NCAA selection • committee still thoughl enough of • 00 By GENE CADDES something has to. be done, she the Buckeyes to make them the top wants the ball. UPJ Sports Writer seed in the Midwest region. COLU~BUS, Ohio (UP!) "We use her mainly in the 209 10 RAIL .....~!:::!~.IIA The Ohio State-Towson State Lynn Bihn, Fort Recovery's 6-foot- pain~ but she also has lin excellent ,.,,,.... hells game is one of four first round 1 senior center, heads the 1991 outside shot We do let her go out 194 games scheduled Friday at Day10n. U!Ji~e.d Press lllternational girls and drive. She likes to do that and fer l'1l' Dock ........ 191li 00 fer l'1l2' hell ..... IJOC • In other matchups, No. 19 St. Dtvtston IV All- Ohio basketball she handles the ball well. IO'x16' ··~···· S256 For l'116' hc•-. •117• John's is favored over Northern team for the second year in a row. "She just dominates in the s221 00 For 10'112' Dec• -· 1124 • Illinois, No. 25 Texas is a solid Bihn, who led the Indians to the paint, not only offensively but • For 10'116' Dtclc ... •12t• 00 choice over St. Peter's and a Geor- small-school state championship ~.efensively," added ~cClung, Fer 12'112' Dock ... IUO• gia Tech-DCI'IIul tilt is a tossup. IICI. . S Ill IMS Mt •aUAIY MUDWAII last season, was selected the Divi- and teams try everything to stop 12'116· ...... •us • The four winners clash Sunday, sion IV player ol the year in ballot- her. Bruises are the story of her IT IICWDID II Mit IRS with the two survivors moving on ing by coache,s from around the life. to 0ext week's Midwest regional at state. "She h~Ips us break the press," Pontiac, Mich. Joining Bihn on the All-Ohio said McClung. ' 'She'll inbounds A pair of sophomore All-Ameri- first team was Jackie Hannon of the ball and we get it back to her. lnclutlts berything for Complete Anemllly . ca performers will grace the Uni- McDonald, Stephanie Petho of Bel- She's also at the point of our press. versity of Dayton Arena Ooor Fri- laire St. John's. Nicole Like of "It's really neat how her teamday- Ohio State's Jimmy Jackson Holgate and ~elanie Miller of mates feel about her," added. Economy Grade •· and Georgia Tech's Kenny Ander- OtiOviUe. McClung. "Sometimes, when you I'll' 31500 1'112' 399" son. · Bihn .averaged 21 points and have a player like Lynn, there's The ftrst question a lot of people 12.S rebounds per game in leading jealously, But not on this team. 10'112' 45900 12'd' 531" have about Towson State is, Fort Recovery to an 18-2 regular They all have respect and admira' 12'112' 610DO 12'•16' 12501. IIIIIH~HI .1 1~ 'Whcre's thai?'' season. She hit 60.2 percent from tion for her. I've never had an ath• • " I don't expect Towson State 10 · the field and 60.8 percent from the lete who works as hard as she ' be a household name, but few peo- free throw line. does.'' ' Premium Grade ·-. ple recognize what we've done Bihn, the only returning starter · The 5-7 Petho, the only junior . with very high admission stan- from last year's title team, has on the first team, also was the l'a12' 44500 l'xl' 34910 dards." says Terry Truax; coach at started 95 consecutive games for team's .leading scorer, averaging 12'11' ssooo 12' 499" the Maryland school. fort Re~overy, scoring in double 34.9 points per game. . • 69900 12'116' 14500 ,.., Truax also doesn ' t think his figures m the last 50 heading into , ·The 5.-8 Hannon averaged 20 ' ' Tigers deserve to be seeded 16th in this weekend 's state tournament points per game and, like Bihn, will • a 16-team region field. semifinals at St. John Arena. Her be playing in this week's state tour"I think we're a 15th seed, at career ICtal of 1,473 points is 37 nament. PINE least." he declared. shy of the school record of I.SIO. Miller, 5-9, averaged 21.9 Well, 15th or 16th , Towson She also has 882 cancer rebounds. points per game for Ottoville and T-111 State isn't given much or a chance ,. "Lynn is our leader on the the S-2 Like 28.S points per game 6 PATCH against Ohio State. Still, the Tigers Ooor," Fort Recovery head coach for Holgate. . 2x4 ECONOMY ". .. '-. · almost came up with a shocker a Diane McClung said of Bihn, who The second team consisted of 5)'ear ago ir the NCAA tourney. ' already has signed 10 attend Xavier 4 Anna BatringiOn of WorthingtOn ;, : ., · "Last year we also had 10 play University. "If the game's close or Continued on page 5 '-,., the top Midwest seed, Oklahoma, and with two minutes left we were down two points and had the ball," recalls Truax. However, Towson .. •' Stale went on to lose, 77-68. . . , •. "Obviously, we're not as physical as Ohio State," says Truax. -·.' "O.ur leading scorers have been STARTS TOMORROW! fltiO.Y 7 : 10 our guards for the last five years. SATURDAr 1: 10 , 7: 10 . Even though we're a little more I.. DOY UO. hlO .. balanced this year, we're still O!OftDOY • TltUAIDOY 1:10 perimeter- oriented. "I can tell you this." added ' Tru!IX. "I don' t think people will • dislike our team. Our kids ·will not • ' go into Dayton with the idea ther have to apologize for being there.' ·': "We're definitcl.Y not going 10 7/16"x4'•1' lay down," said Towson's top scorer, Devin lloyd, a guard averaging 20 poirlts a game. "People ·, Price Good Now 1'hru S.twdar, M1acll II, 1991 '• seem to think it's our last game · I J n r'llllt ,_ TrPorraphlcaJ Errora" anyway. So we'ne going 10 go all • out and not bact down.'' Another non-household name playing at Daytoo is SL Peter's. It's the first time ever in the NCAA SSS Pori! St. ......rL 7100·5:00 event for the Peacocks from Jersey •ld••ll•rt, OIL , City, N. J.. bu( Texu coach Tom • Penders knows St. Peter's coach Pl. Hl-66 II ltl fr• I·IM·7SJ.SI14 Ted Fiore well. • • . ' ..., ' . f J t .. ~ e.. ; . • "'l ,. ... - ~: .. ....,./. . . ., . . ~· •' . - .... . . '... . .• . ,,. ' . . '. . . ) '. ..., ""'· . '';...:· - ' --· - .. . . . SNYDER we.nt 3 for 3 as the Philadelphia KelsO, who is accused of running Phillies poun~ the 'foroniO. B.lue an illegal. ~er game. ~elso J~s •. !3-8. tn a spnng uatmng · aUegedly .Pte up SSO,OOO worth e . tbiuon game. · of garnbl~ng markers for Dyk~. The .All-Star center fielder was who admttted he lost the money m summ~ned 10 Oxford Tuesday to the poker games. Federal court tesufy mt!te federal blal of Herbert .. AT YOUR 3 REA FRUTH PHARMACY·STORES . sc~nljfd Press lntematlOIUII s e a !J'Ue AU-Star, Len Dykdoe~ t let .~sh~al prob1 "&:n~ e::;; wt tesJ~b.. e e ,Y ter >:mg m a fedr~:~ m Oxford, Miss., Dykstra 10 acuon Wednesday and •. :S Today in history The Dilly Sentlnei-Page--3. Dykstra pacesPhillies to 13-8 exhibition victory •• ____;_!J~ac::::_:kA:.:.:n=de:..::..::.rso.:..:....n~a---:-nd_Da___.l~_v._an_A_tta Pomeroy.....Uiddleport, Ohio REGULAR S2.99 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 (614) 446-6620 9.9( ' 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 CDX ~' Sheating ' -...... ,._ 1 . -- . ...... Grade •. '\.. G ,. •Butterfly Bows · •Neon Ribbon Bows •Sho•string Bows . ·PLYWOOD 1/2" ~ .. 4'x8' ~ . -~ AN · ASSORTMENT OF HAIR BOWS ,....------.-....--------1...·. ICITS .. STUDS ]09 1249 doors f, •. . ~·. . Pressure Treated . . .- .Aspenite LATTICE PANELS -. 549 2'x8' 439 4'x8' 799 VALLEY ~ . -. .. . I SUPPLY CO. . ~ .. . ' .. ' ~ i ~-~ . -- . • :..~.; �Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - Thursday, March 14, 1991 N.Y. Knicks hand Philadelphia 104-92 defeat ,Wednesday By JOE CIALINI UPI Sports Writer The Philadelphia 76ers have spent the last few weeks looking up, at the founh playoff spot in the NBA's East.em . Confe~. That's because the top four teams will get the home-court advantage that is often lhe difference in the best-of-live fli'Sl rouml The 76ers might not want to look !Jack, howevet, because somebody is be gaining on them. · The New . York Knicks ~omeroy " • • • ~ ;: "Right now,l'm playing well. I hope I can lu!ep it up,'' he said. "Wisconsin did a great job of getting the ball to Simms, and he responded witb a tremendous same," Bowling Green Coach Jim 1.:Bfr8ll8p said. . · Simms missed a chance to ice the game by making only two of four free throws laiC in the second half. His free ll)row with 22 S':C· onds left put Wisconsin ahead 6967 and sei the stage for Falcon Ed Colbert's turnaround jumper with four seconds left in regulation. That was the only fteld goal the Falcons scored in the last S: I 0 of the second half as they let a 65-59 lead dwindle away. "Our defense was excellent . ' down the strc.tch," Wisconsin .COIICh Steve Yoder said. In other NIT first round play, Providence strugBied past James Madison, 98-93 m double over- . time; Colorado beat Michigan, 71Continued from Pile 1 64; Cinncinnati replied Ball State, Christian, 5- fO Linda Homer of 82-55; Southern fllinios edged Lima Perry and 5-9 Alison Dillon Boise State, 7S· 74: and Stanford Qf Mansfaeld SL Peters, all seniors, defeated Houston, 93-86. and 5-10 Stacy Burns of Crooksville and 6-3 Diana B~hn­ lein of Madeira, both juniors. Named to the third team were Providence 98, sophomore Carrie Ferguson of James Madison 93 (l OT) At Providence, R.I., Chris Watts South Charleston Southeastern, scored 9 of his 15 points in the secjunior Denise Meyer of Fort Loramie and seniors Beth Hunziker ond overtime, including six free of Rockford Parkway, Dena throws in the last 16 seconds, to Householder of DeGraff ~verside · rally the Friars. Providence guard Eric Murdock scored 20 despite and Shelly AJ!en of East Canton. · foulinB out with eight minutes McDonald's Clute remaimng: Steve Hood scored 27 top Division IV coach points and Kenny Brooks added 23 Barry Cute, who led McDonald fdt James .Madison. to a 20-0 regular season and the No. 1 spot in the final UP! Board of COIIChes ratings, has been vored the Division IV coach of the year. Clute, whose Blue Devils will take 11 26-0 record into their state tournament semifinal game against Fort Loramie Thursday afternoon, edged New Riegel's Steve Lucius by one vote, 8-7, in balloting by Division IV coaches from around the stllt.e. . Fort Recovery's Diane 1987 BUICK CENTURY McClung finished third with five Stock t 4692, 4 door~, ....-,, 110111 votes, followed by Holgate's wheel drive, 6 cyl., air, PS, PB, power Duane Sheets with four. ' lodes, till wheel, AMIFM lllp8, Qthers receiving votes were radials. Jane Pocppleman~f Fon Loramie, NOW Tom Franz of Mechanicsburg, WAS Frank Schroeder of Kalida, Kirk "7495 Martin of South Charleston Southeastern, Greg Riclcard of Convoy Crestview and Larry Nash of Zanesville Ro~rans. · Jly United Prea lntennd:lo!!ll Wisconsin's Willie Simms knows he has a job to do. His game-high 31 JX!!nts indicilte he is doing an especially good job. "My game is 10 help Jhe team win," said the seniCII' forward, who led the Badgers Wednesday night to an 87.-79 overtime victory over Bowling Green in the first-round of the National Invitation Tournament " We won, so I can't complain," Simms said Simms netted 6 of his points in overtime in which the Wisconsin outscored Bowling Green 18-10. Simms, w.hd sank 12 of IS field goal attempts, has averaged 23.5 points in his last four games. ~· ~ ~ . ·:C . \ $1'099 . 10\\'30, 10W40or 5W30 . . ·; ---, Solder seal ~~ Dot3 Brake -- --. ' Fluid .. . --· Sports briefs By United Preu International Boxing British offiCials in London fmed World Boxing OTganiZBtion middleweight champion Chris Eubank $19,000 Wednesday for head- · butting Canadian Dan Sherry in a controversial title defense last . Cleveland ~ Signed Coach Lenny Wilkins 10 a multi-year con- month. Eubank had been called to answer charses after his WBO title ~tension. Sherry in .Brighton, Quad City (CBA) - Coach defense England,against Feb. 23. Mauro Panaggio announced he will College retire at end of the season. Virginia Tech basketball COIICh . ColleJt · Frankie AJien stepped down under Arizona- Women's basketball pressure following three consecucoach June Olkowski announced tive losing seasons at the Blacks· her resignation. burg, Va., school. Tech athletic Texas-San Antonio - Signed director Dave Braine said Allen, Athletic Director Bobby Thomp- who has one year left on ·his conson, men's basketball coach Stu tract, would move into 11 new athStamer and women's basketball letic administration positon at the coach Mary Am McLaughlin to 3- school. ... The University of Alabayear COntraCts. ma-Birmingham announced it will Texas Tech - Baskethall coach field a Division III football team Gerald M~ resigned. this fall. Jim Hilyer, an assistant Viqima Tech - Frankie Allen coach in college llld lhe pros, was resigned u Virginia Tech basket- named head coach. The BlazNs are ball coach and was nam'ed llliswu expected 10 pl&y a 10-game schedathletic director. · ule. Football Filll!re Skatlna San Fmncisco - Signed Plan B Viktor Petrenko of the Soviet free 11ent defensive bact Dave Union, among the men's favorites WlliiiiiOre. . atlbe world fagure sbting chlmpiSan Diego - Signed free 18CDII onships in Munich, Gemiaay, took Mitchell Benson and Keith the lead the opening originll proMcDollald. gram. Canadian Kurt BrownlnJI. H~t~ · the defending c:~ampion, was m NHL - Fined Cllic:Jao Black- second. Czechoslovak Pctr llama hawks goaltender Ed Belfour SSOO held third place, ahead of ChriJto. for a confrontation with referee pher Bowman and Todd Eldredge Din MaloueUi. of the United States. ' •• ,...., '1:._~ L_\..E_;/-==----:::~----:':"': _ : :~ -l' l r~=ine " Brite J Hlwld Clus 1~~ A~· Mother's Pre-Wax Solder seal car wash Powder • 07100 • Solcterseal Bug&Tar Remover ~ •f£9·1 .. , 299 ,., '"'"' 995 •' 20 ACDeiCO " -99 3 Purolator Oil Filters 1399 99 19 Giant 95 Sound Solution Mufflers Lawn and Garden Batteries ::;:,, ... . ..- ~ LJ1(Itlln81111M'IWIIY • Sound Solution exhaust or TailPipes 99~ AutOIIte " • l.J18W'I'I8 ~~ta"' N'tf Lawn Purolator I or PnceQOOd"""" ettd\ai"I9EI AlrRHers ~!!.,'"'- . ·;;-----J r~~~~ . 1Remanufactured _,..,...,.- . Brake Calipers 1 •om l~~: -- )··· Brake •. Shoe& · '""' - 2199 . - - MCIBrake ~ ..... @ r1Jrj \ - ~ '18'¥"'81'1'~ ~ 'I 1899 Remanutactured Master CylinderS~ -~ Pncegood""""8K~ 1y88f'I'IIWI'~ . . • m• ::;:-tJ .: - . - ., 'riLL JD ... . •• _.. r.. - -~-· · ~ ··•'\,el• ''' - ~···.,. ~-·. .~~r. •!~> " •' J .. ~, '/'1 .. ' 2011 UIIP8! R1•380~7 .. (614) 44&- " .,.,,. u .f • '" ')\ 'I • I n·~· · 11 •• ~ ,, -~- .. ~C>o 'O:olf' " ' - ' oC .,.,, • •"11+1" l •IHI V.l .,, ••• ... .. --· .. ,,, ~ <11 •·~ , If. ~_,...,,._., ~ .., ,.1..:-. r.. •·~ ·~~,_, , .I ................ .,., floo-0.-~ GA!:.UP.OUS oad . BUY ·- ., S~l'• ~rs. '·end 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. u ,,, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - Family. The Bisons, who hit386 of illness. Highly rated David Lipscomb 875 3-pointersfor44.1 percentdur· No. 11 St. Mary's (Tex.) 96, (Tenn.) and Minnesota-Duluth took ing the regular season, finished the Hawaii-Loa 94 (OT) different routes but the results were game with 13 of 28. Gabe Ramirez, a 5-9 guard, the same Wednesday in opening "We've had pretty good success scored 35 points and Everett Henround play-of the 1991 NAIA shooting 3's but we're not neces· derson hit two free thr\>ws with 22 Tournament. . . sari! X looking for them every seconds left in overtime to lift No. No. 4 Minnesotii-Duluth resort- time, • said David Lipscomb COIICh 11 St. Mary's (Tex.) past Hawaiied to stingy defensive play in the Don Meyer. "Tonight, the 3's were Loa. Elliott Henderson forted the final nine minutes tl> rally to a 76-, there and I thought our shot .selec- overtime with a rebound basket at 68 victory over Xavier (La.) while tion was as good as· it's been all the final buzzer after Hawaii-Loa No. 3 seeded David Lipscomb put year." . led 83-78 with 27 seconds left. on a dazzling 3-point shooting disShannon Terry had five 3-pamt· . Adrian Wright added 25 points for play in routing Holy Family (Pa.) · ers in a 25-point perfo~ance ~nd St. Mary's, 24- 6, while Roger 106-75. Jerry Meyer s~ored 23 mcludmg .Huggins had 23 and Jason Sm1th Quarterfinal play begins Thurs- three treys as the Bisons hit 55.9 22forHawaiii-Loa, 17-12. day with 14 of the 16 seeded teams percent from the field. . No. 10 CoUeae ofldabo 96, still in the field. Mike Glitz had 19 pomts and 12 St. Rose (N.Y.) 91 Minnesota-Duluth, 274, trailed rebounds for Holy Family, 27-7. Johnnie Hilliard scored 46 54-51 with 9:20 to go before taking St. Mary's (Mich.) 77, paints, including a pair of ~-poi!'t off on a 19-3 run over the next No. 7 Wayland B11ptist (Texas~ 68 shots in the secbnd overume m seven minutes. -David Hauser had Garth Howard scored 17 pamts, boosting the College oC Idaho, 2712 points and Dave Zollar 7 as they including a 3-point shot that gave 5. Hilliard's 46 points ties him for accounted for all of the Bulldogs' St. Mary's the lead for good. The the seventh-mbst .prolific game in 19 points in the decisive run. Haus· Eajtles, 25-11, frittered away a 14- NAIA Tournament history. er fil}ished with 25 points and Zol- pomt second•half lead but J:Ioward , No. 13 Athens State (Ala.) 85, Jar added 16. · hit from long range to gave St. Whitworth (Wash.) 65 "Our defensive effort was the Mary's the lead with 3:28 left and Rodney Hutchinson s,cored .29· difference," said Minnesota- set off a 13-0 run. Wayland, 29-4, points on II of 14 shootmg finng Duluth Cooch Dale Race. "Also, had just seven players because of Athens State, 23-9, to the vi~tory. we kept them off the ~ffensive The District 13 All-Star basket· board in the second half which was ball doubleheader, featuring top · one of their strengths." senior players from southeastern The Gold Rush was limited to among others, will begin Ohio, half of the SV AC's eight member Within the last weeif, Oak Hill nine offensive rebounds. Sunday at 3 p.m. at the University schools are in a Gallia County High School was accepted as the . Webster Stewart had 18 points of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. School District that may, Local for Xavier, 21-12, which scored the 14th member of the Scio10 CountyThe girls' ~e. which will start because of financial considerations, first 8 points of the second half to based Southern Ohio Conference, at 3 p.m., wtll be followed by a . merge its four schools into two or take a 38-35 lead and stayed ' in with the school to join the confer· even one, the possible extinction of slam dunk contest and a three-point ence ·as soon as schedules can be front until the Bulldogs' big finish. David Lipscomb, 34-p, hit eight worked out, according to a front· . the svAC appears one of the rea- shooting competition. The boys' · game will follow at 5 p.m. ot its first 14 3-point shots en route page report in Monday's Jackson sons for the move. Each game will pit a Division I· In football, Oak Hill will most to a 48-31 halftime lead over Holy Journal-Herald. II team against a Divi~ion III-IV likely play in the SOC's Division I, . The Hill will officialy become a squad, with Logan boss Ralph Taymember in August, but the likeli- which would include such schools lor scheduled to take the D-l·II hood is great that the schoolwill as Franklin Furnace Green, girls against Hanna.n Trace pilot have to wait as late as the 1993-94 Lucasville Valley, Ponsmouth East John Lusher's small-school squad. school year to participate in all · and Ponsmouth Notte Dame. In the other sports, the HiD SIIDds a very Fairland skipper Jack Harris will soc Sports. Oak Hill, whjch was formerly a good chance of being placed in the lead the big-«chool boys a1ainst member of the Ohio Valley Con· conference's Division II, which Chesapeake mentor Norm Persin his D-III-IV tesm. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- ference until 1984, has been a includes Minford, McDermott andTickets for the hoopfest are $3 Northwest, Portsmouth West, ·member of the· Southern Valley Ohio State sophomore Jim Jackson, each and will be sold at the door. Waverly and Wheelersburg. a fJTSt·team UPI All-America selec- Athletic Conference since the tion, said he has no plans to enter I 984-85 school year. But because the NBA draft after this season. "I've given leaving school for the NBA some thought, but I know . ...·· I'll be back bere next year,'' Jackson said as he and the Buckeyes prepare for their fJTSt-round NCAA Tournament game Friday in Dayton against Towson State. '·'I'm going 10 be back next year because I feel I have a lot yet to accomplish, both academically and in basketball," said Jackson. the NOW IN PROGRESS... 1991 Big Ten MVP. The 6-foot-6 Jackson leads the STOP BY AND SEE THE MANY OUTSTANDING FURNITURE BUYS WE HAVE.FOR YOU! Buckeyes in scoring with 18.8 . . points a game and is averaging 5.3 rebounds while playing small for· ward and both guard ~itions . . "My all-around game has to get better," Jackson said. "I need to improve m.y bailhandii.ng, get stronger and hit the outstde shot .. . .'I .. •' . ,,. with more consistency. I want to get quicker with my lateral movement and become more of a com- · plete player. ·. . ·~ . . ~~.· "I wouldn't mind cormng outtf jo· >~ ' ~. ·. I was going to be a top-five pick," I ::.:· ' - ' I t ' ., ~.;_,_-:'" he said "That's what I'm shooting for. But you've got to tie mentally 4 DRAWER ~ ready to luu)dle the NBA and I'm CHEST not sure I'm ready for that." (" '""" ' ~ .... : 0 . ~ .. Ohio State cooch Randy Ayers REG.'79.95 SOUDWOOD •.• ,. , .f'CI ,\" 1> •· · ,,d agreed more time in college will :oon ... ...,,.., , ill •' i• .. .... . . .. VIII" I SIDE CHAIR better prepare Jackson · for the ·~ - ~~~ ··~'" rtt l !• lr •• OO<J 1111•" o· ""'•"!l e' l <l• .. _,..,., ·••o NBA. ... "I would advise Jimmy to stay " Ayers said . "I think he needs another year in school to help him grow up emotionally. I think aliolher year would really help his llll!turity and better JHCP8!'0 him to adiust to life on the road m theNBA.'' 0 . " '. EN DAYS· :A WEEK OPEN SEV . nctayttuoughSaturdiiY · . ·30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mo. s ncsay · .J . ••180 1989 FORD ESCORT GT Stock t 113561, 2 door coupe, fn111t wheeldrive,4cyl.,alr, PS; PB.powar lodes, lilt wheel, cruise, AINFM st&reo 18p8, radials, buclcetsaall, mar win. defog. WAS '6895 WAS "2995 NOW '2488 NOW •&488 1981 OLDS DELTA ROYAL 1978 FORD F-150 4x4 SIOCk t 6661, 4 wheel drive. V~. auto .. PS, PB, AINFM radio, 1/21on pickup. long wide bed, rear step bumper. Stock • 14051, 2 doors, hard lOp, coupe, V-8,air, vinylroof,aulo .!l'ans., PS. PB. tillwheel,cruise, sl8reolape, radials. · WAS '2295 NOW '1889 ~ ~ ~ , o "' «<bo ICWC•" •~ •·.rl 1984 MERCURY sliCkq~~~ ~~~~~~. ar, vinyl """· ou1o.. PS, 1'8, power ..._, power -~ power lodll, lillwhtll, auile, AlliN radio, llllfiafs, ,.. win. defog. NOW WAS wana. NOW "4895 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY 1986 FORD AEROSTAR VAN S1Dc:k t 113601, 6 cyl.. air, PS, PB, AMIFM radio, radiell. NOW WAS '6995 v~. air, auK... PS, lilt cnise, AMIFM radio, radials, whhe WAS '3295 : -i • 1t I L·l· .. Colorado 71, Mlcblan64 · Al llouldcr, Colo., Shaun Van- . · diver scored 17 of his 27 points in · · the second half to lead Colorado. Michigan shot 36 percent from the · · field in the fli'St half, but held a 25- · 19 advantage under Colorado's dismal .14 percent. Billy Law added I 5 for the Buffaloes. Michigan· s Demetrius Calip led all scorers . with 29 points. · Cincinnati 82, BaD State SS At Cincinnati, Louis. BankS tallied 19 points to lead a hot-shoot· ing Cincinnati squad. The Bearcats converted all 16 of their free throw attempts and buried 10 3-pointers. Herbert Jones added IS points and Keith Starks had 14 for the Bearcats,' who led 36-24 at halftime. Chandler Thompson had 16 p<iints and Emanuel Cross added · 12 for Ball State. Southern m75, . BolseSt 74 · Ashraf Amaya's basket with 10 seconds remaining lifted Southern Illinois. Amaya, who finished the game with 21 points, then blocked Jeff Sanor's shot in the lane at the buzzer to preserve the win. Sterling Mahan and Rick Shipley had 15 paints apiece for the Salukis. Boise State's Tanaka Beard pu11Jped in 25points. · Stanl'ord 93, Houston86 . Benny Ammann scored a career-high 29 points to head .the ' Cardinal attack. Adam Keefe added 22 points 10 help St110ford iniprove to 16-13. Byron Smith scored 21 points to pace Houston. Jackson will stayatOSU TriCO washer Pumps . Paint •om ' Oak Hill to com . pete in SOC tTR •t .•Tj:4·2 Plastlkote ScratCh (UPI) District 13 hoopfest slated for Sunday """'"' .SP'" "'- of Wednesday night's NIT ftrst-round &ame In Boulder, Colo., which the Buffaloes won 71-64. Top-rated N~IA ·squads survive first round action Mother's Natural wax 199 ""'" CALIP DRIVES • Michiaan (lllllrd Demetrius Calip (left) slips past Colorado ~ard DUly Law and looks for the outlet pBSS durm11the nrst half ~,.~­ Plastikote Car Colors Touch-UP Paint Pennzoil 10W30, 10W40or 5W30 Motor Oil • 1299 ,. .. /11/W-1 . 139 .. 9m-e,...i 179 !!~oron '! . 159 ~ Fort... PEPPERONI PIZZAS $12 99 PIZZA Quaker State ,(· • 2 URGE LARGE DELUXE B~~~eball Tcronto- Sent to minor-~ camp for assignment: pirchers Rtck Trlicek, Nate Cromwell, Bob Wishnevski, catcher Carlos Delgado and third baseman Chris Weinke. BuketbaU Atlanta - Placed forward Trevor Wilson on injured list; acti;::=~~tGary Leonard from 992-2124- Page 5 Badgers need overtime to edge Bowling Green, 87-79 ....• improved 10 4-0 against Philadcl- MadisonSquareOarden.thisseason 2 run to take a69-581ead on a secondhalf,andJohnSalleyscored Suns116,Biazers108 phm this season Wednesday night but are 16-14 on the road, one of three-point shol by Vandeweghe. 13 polo~ and grabbed 10 rebounds At Phoenix, Dan Majerle came with a I04 -92 victory and moved seven teams ·in the NBA above Philadelphia closed within three for the Pistons. ofl the bench to score 26 points and within 3 1/2 games of the sixth- ,50() away~ home. points on three occasions in the Juzlll, Celtlcs109 (OT) Kevin Johnson added 22 to lead the place 76ers in the Eastern Confer" We knO'f.they're out there and fourth quarter but then the Knicks At Salt Lake City, John Stock· Suns. The win over the Pacific ence. they know,.,e're behind them," pulledaw•y. ton scored 9 of his 23 points in Division leaders evened the season "The home ·court advantage said New York head coach John · In other games Wednesday overtime, breaking a three-game series between the teams at two might not be that much of a break MacLeod, ·who is 24-24 since night, Chicago nipped Milwaulree Jazz losing streak and ending games apiece. Tom Chambers had for us," said the Knicks' Kiki Van- replacin~ the ftted Sill Jackson ·on 102-10 I, Dall11s edged Seattle, Bos10n 's run of victories at five. 16 points and Jefl Hornacek 15 for deweghe , who had 23 points. Dec. 3. 'But the only thing we can Deii'Oit oven:ame Charlotte 94-83 , Karl Malone scored 37 points and Phoenix. Jerome Kersey led Port· "We've been playing bettel' but we conii'Ol is the way we play. Utah nudged Boston ll2-109 in . grabbed 14 rebounds to lead Utah, land with I8 points, while Kevin still have a long way to go." "~fwekeepplaying the way we .. overtime, which also got I~ assists from Duckworth had 16, Clyde Drexler The Knicks are onfy 15-18 at are, 11 doesn'tllUike any difference Bulls 102, Bucks 101 Sroclcton and 21 pomts from Thurl and Danny Ainge 14 each and At Milwaukee, the .Bucks' Bailey. LaJ:ry Bird scored eight of Terry Porter 13. . what (playoff) position we're in. We'll be in a good postion because Frank Brickowski had a jumper as his 25 points in the overtime for Clippers 97, Spurs 93 we're on an upswing." . ·time expired ruled a two-point bas· Boston. At Los Angeles, Charles Smith The Knicks, who have won four ket, giving the Bulls their fourth · · scored 11 of his 21 points in the · in a row and nine of their last 10 . straight viciOry. Michael Jordan, S . ·f (ourth quarter, including four free games, got 26 points from Patrick · who finished ·with 39 points, hit ports br.te S throws in the closing seconds, to end the Spurs' five-game winning SL Louis- Recalled right wing Ewing and 21 points and 16 two free throws with five seconds Soccer David Bruce from Peoria of the rehoundsfromChatlesOalcley. ·left to put the Bulls up 102-99. Argentine' soccer star Diego streak . Ron Harper ~nd Danny International Hockey League. "A lot of !Cams have had runs Brickowski then sank a jumper Mllradona scored the lone goal in Manning ·added 17 points apiece this season but we haven't had ours near the three-point-line as time Napoli's 1-0 victory over Sampdo- for the Clippers, who had six playyet," MacLeod said. "This is the expired but'it was ruled a two-point ria in the first leg of the Italian Cup ers in double figures, Willie Andertime to have a run and get things basket. . semifinals held in Naples, Italy. son scored 27 points for the Spurs. Boys tourney scores started. Things are starting to fall . MaverickS 98, SuperSonics 96 into place for us. We're feeling bet· At Dallas, Brad Davis drove · · Hi h S h I Dl . T ter about ourselves.' ' past Gary Payton and lofted a layup g c oo stru:t ourna. The Knicks had the scheduling ov.er Derrick McKey at the buzzer, ment Results By United Press International advantage, as Philadelphia was handing the SuperSonics their third Boys · . ' coming off an eight-day road trip straight loss in Texas. DaviS's shot Hours: · WE NOW ·Wednesday, March 13 and a doubie,overtime victory came after Sedate Threatt had tied U am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs . HAVE against Atlanta on Tuesday night. the game with 4.4 seconds remain"It is human naiure 10 be tired ing on an off-balanced three-point 1-~~~~~~------~ll~:am~to~l~a:m:F:rt:_.&___s_a'_·~·~DE~T;":'~S~I~ DMSJONI after two overtimes,'' Hersey shot and broke a three-game losing At Akron Cle Villa Angela-St Joe 73, Tol St. Hawkins said. "You just have to sb'eak. suck it UP and play." PistoiiS 94, Hornets 8~ John68 AI Canton . . Charles Barkley led PhiladelAt Auburn Hills, Mich ., Joe phia with 32 points, II rebounds Dumars scored 26 points and GerMass Perry 80, Oe St. Ignatius 64 and five assists and he's not wor· a!d Henderson added 19, including At Dayton WITH 4 LAIGI PEPSI'S eight during an I 1-0 run midway West Chester Lakota 60, Xenia ried about the Knicks. ''I am not concerned about them through the founh quarter, 10 lead Beavercreek 49 catching us," he said. "We were the P\stons. Henderson, who had Cine Elder 77, Dayt Patterson 61 tired but we can't use ,that as an 13 pomts m the second half, made Division m excuse. We just got .beaL'' all eight pf his field-goal attempts At Toledo . '· •101 Dommo•a Plai,lnc. Our drtv••o•ry ..lllhen •20.00. Qtl'"" .,..tll'lllled to ThtKnicks won the game in the and both free throws . James New London (i2, Oak Harbor 52 tfttUrt llff drtvHtl. 11/11111" pMk"*"glocllllon o~ . .... t•a 8nd l!l«kkltloMI wh•• third quarter, when they used a 12- Edwards had 14 points, all in the ...,taMtt. pAI!jfnMI AND CARIIR OPPORTUNrTIII NOWAVAILAilll ' , Wayne Trace 59, Rocky River40 . AtAtbens . Chesapeake 61, Bloom Carroll41 Unioto 65, Shenandoah 62 AI Canton Bedford Chane! 79, Campbell Memorial 65 · Youngs Liberty 68, Akr St. Vincent-St. Mary 65 Here's the 1991 United Press International Division IV girls allOhio basketball team, with height, school year and scoring average: First team Lynn Bihn, Fon Recovery, 6-1, Sen ior 21 0 . •. · · . · J~ckie Hannon, McDollald, 5-8, Sem~r. 20.0. . . . . Ntcole Ltke, Holgate, S-2, Semor, 28.5. Melailie Miller, Ottoville, 5-9, Senior, 21.9. · Stephanie Petho, Bellaire St. John's, 5-7, Junior, 34.9. Second team ~n~a Barrington, Worthington Chrisuan, 5-4, Semor, 23.4. Diana Boehnlein, Madeira, 6-3, Junior, 18.5. Stacy Bums, Crooksville, 5-10, Junior, 20.5. Alison Dillon, Mansfield St. Peter's, 5·9, .Senior,I8.0. Linda Homer, Lima Perty, S-10; Senior, 24.2. Third team Shelly AJien, East Canton, 5-8, Senior, 17.5. South Carrie Ferguson, Charleston Southeastern, 5-11, Sophomore, 12.5. Dena Householder, DeGraff Riverside, 5-8, Senior, 20.4. Beih Hun Ulcer, Rockford Parleway, 5-10, Senior,l9.7. NAJA tourney scores Denise Meyer, Fort Loramie, 54, Junior, 15. 8. BasketbaU Results Honorable mention l!y United Press lnttrnatloul Summer · . Armstrong, · Wednesday, Mardi 13 Mariemont; Jody Brandt, Ansonia; NAIA Tournament at Kansas Andrea Bechtel, Ridgemont; City, Mo.. . Andrea Bowser, Norwalk St Paul; Concord (WVa) 106, Southern Jennie Ewanski, Fremont St. Colorado 91 · •· Joseph; Laura Ferguson, South College of Idaho 96, St Rose Charleston Southeastern; Lisa (NY) 91 (2ol) Glass, Za!Jesville ROsetrllfiS; Kim Athens State (Ala) 85, Whit· Hess, Centerburg; Kelly Hicks, worth (Wash) 65 , Fayetteville; Jamie Hanning, St. Mary's (Mich) 75, Wayland Hemlock Miller; Missy Hey- Baptist66 dinger, Buckeye <;entral; Deb Minnesota-Duluth 76, Xavier Ketchum, East Canton; J~nny (La)68 Kehres, Buckeye Cenll'al; Wendy David Lipscomb (Tenn) 106 McCallister, Liberty-Benton; Pam Holy Family (Pa) 75 · · Oswald, Berlin Hiland; Kim Westmoni {Calif) 65,.Emporia Phillips, Tipp City Bethel; Stacy State (Kan) SS , . Riley, Mechanicsburg; Stac¥ Ritter, Hous10n; Lynnett.e Roeth, CovingtOn; Heidi Sanders, Crooksville; Krista Seifert, New Riegel; Melissa Women's NCAA scores Stair, Hardin- Northern; Kim Sowers, Frankfort Adena; Lorin Basketball Results Trenkamp, Kalida; Pam Vilk, By United Preu International McDonald; VanesSB Vaughtcrs, Wednesday, March 13 Franklin Furaace Green; Barb East Rqionlll George Washington 73, RichWank, New Riegel; Michelle Walker, Columbiana Crestview; mond62 Providence 88, Fairfield 87 Ranee Walls, Latham Western; . James Madison 70, Kentucky 62 Sarah Zurbrugg, Sebring McKinley. · · Toledo 83, Rurgers 65 Player-of-the-year-Lynn Mideast Re&fonal Blhn, Fort Recovery . . Florida St 96, Awatac . hian St 57 Holy Cross 81, Maryland 74 Coach-of-the-yen-Barry Clute, McDonald. SW Missouri 94, Tennessee Tech64 · Vanderbilt 73, South Carolina 64 Transactions Midwest Retional Stephen F. Austin 73, Mississippi62 . Wednesday Sports TJ'IIIIIIction West Regional · By United Press lntemational Southern Cal63, Utah 52 • • Sports-scoreboard Girls IV UPI AIJ-0:1io ~ Dally Sentinel POmeroy-uldcllepert. Ohio · ·, . ' .. .. . ., ·. .. .' .' .. . .. -•• �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thureday, March 14, 1991 Community calendar Co111munlty Calendar Items appear two days before an eve.n and tbe day of that event. lteDII must be received weD Ia advance to assure publication Ia the calendar. will meet Thlll'$day at 7 p.m. at the home of Veda Davis in Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 wiU meet Thursday af 7:36 p.m. at the post home. of the American Revolution will celebrate ils Charttr Day luncheon on Friday at 12:30 p.m. at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. DAR Good Citizens Winner and the American History Essay Winners will be honored. FACTO~Y FACTORY DIRECT PRICES able. Admission is $2.So for adults and $1 for children lirlder 12. Pro· cee4s benefit building fund MIDDLEPORT • Wyatt Brown of the Kenneth Hagin Cru· sades will conduct special services Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Rejoi!:ing Life Church in Middlepon. CaiJ 9926249 for more information. Pastor Michael Pangio invites the public. STOREWID£ IN OUR EVERY PIECE Of fUR~~~~~~VE HUNDREDS! BIG INVENTORY IS REDUECEIVE AN EXTRA •••••• DISCOUNTS! PLUS R - ·R . • I . '' ' DINNER SPECIALS •.•. · . . . . I ·• . . •SHYING WNCH MONDAY 11M FIIDAY 11 A.ll.-3 P.M. e5EIVING DIIIIIIU ._SlAY AIIID FIIDAY 5 P.M.-8 P.M.. SA1UIDAY 5 P.M.·9 P.M. NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY CARRY OUT AVAILABLE GILMORE'S 112EAST MAIN · POMEROY, OHIO 992-6632 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES R u ·ON . I V'• A PLUS ~B~l WHAl APLUS\ . _~~fl . " · ··· · T ~ D · .· F u R -N .I R N I YOU RECEIVE s20 WORTH OF FREE FURNITURE, FOR EVERY $100 IN FURNITURE .YOU · BUY IN ANY .DEPARTMENT. .T u ·R E c ·o 'M :p :A :N ·Y ' T u R E c 0 M p A .Ny HERE'S.HOW YOUR FREE FURNITURE BONUS WORKS! 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(All of the abciY~ qualify ·for FREE furruture) FACTORY DIRfCT ,RICfS FACTORY DIRfCT PRICES QUliN SIZE. ~ ltL 1649 lot SALE PIKE '· L A N D 539995 ,_ SIT u R E c UNIQUE 0 M POCKETED COIL CONSTRUCTION p· HOURS ondtlly thru Saturday B:lll am-5:00 111111 • Closetl at 12 Noon Toll FrH 1-800-137-8217 · FACTORY DIRECT PRICES T T RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY 742-2211 u ---....., F U, R '---1 N I APPLIANCES ,y TO MAlE YOUI PURCHASES EVIN EASIEL..WE HAVE 90 DAn SAME AS CASH, SO YOU CAN PAY WHEN YOUIINCOME TAX REFUND AJUIIVESI TYs & EICLUDID St. lt. 124 #1 IN BEDDING! R Rutlancl, Ohio FACTORY DIRECT PRICES Thunday CLOSED SUIIDI Y A ~ VCR-TV Repair Center FACTORY AUTHOiiZED SERVICE .\. · ~ .. ~- ., :- · . ~· :... ~;,., · .~ ,,.., • (o" ." . • ,~ .-. , ·''• .~~· · ··" ~ •• "' ~· . ~· c ' ~ "" "' .. ···- · .• .•. ,• ..... h. ·:. " ...... ,,, .... ..... ',), : . . '. • .,J., ~· ro •r .,,.,.( " ol ,..,.,.•• ·•• .. . ChestnutS~.Nli~eport,orcal[ 992-5696. ' .. ,,. ,... ~-· · · . .. • ' • ·• - - - . . :. 7 r ~T EtIS C0P WHERE BliND-NAME PAnO FUINiTUIE IS FOUND AT AN AFFOIDIBLI PIICI. .,.. Dolly " 5 pJl. Fri. to I P.M. •FrH .Deli"ry •FrH Parking Whor•C•- .... Sotilflutlotl II o., ~oll(l\\'(J.' 11><1 ---- I ~ (_ PHARMACY TOP.ICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS Gall bladder removal haa bMn changed.radically by loporoecopic cholec.,.tectomy. In then- proeodure, doctol8 cut emell holea In the obdomen to lnaert • camero and aurvicollnotrumenta. Both operation and reeovary are made 1~orter ond aaaior. **** Doctol8 now advl.. treotlngpeople with borderllne.hyportenolon promptly. Study 11t the Unlveralty of Mlehigen found them at riak for developing hMrt dlanae. Weight lou. the doctol8 11y, can,.. duca much of the ria. ** I** Early teoto at the Medical College ofWiaconaln indicotethet TPA, the drug uaad to atop heart llttacka. can dluolve dangerouo blood clotl at tho bock of tha eye fonned during ourgery for detoched retina. **** Hore'a e pooltive aide affect: tamoxlfen. tho hormonal drug u11c1 to prevent rac:urrenca of br1111t cancer In poatmenopouul womon, '"'"' to protect agalnlt heart dl-11 by reducing choleaterot levela. according to a report In tho Journal of National Can· car lnatltute. **** When your doctor preocrlbeo the bill, we do the r•t. Bring your pr•criptiona to the exptrta at : • WE REPAIR ALL MAlES \' ' · For more information contact. Jeannette ""Crooks Thomas at 784 The Middleport Alumni Association is reminding the public that applications for the Susan Park Scholarship must be turned in by April30. ' HoME. ENIERtAINMENT CENTER . • : : Scholarship deadline nearing ---Wilson nominated to band I!::============~ •Recliners 3 PIECE EXAMPLEs JOHN MORA MEMORIAL AWARD WINNER. Walt WUiiams received the Jolin Mora Memorial Award for "Best Pro· ject" Ia Tuesday's annual Science Day held at Melp Junior High. His project was ''Measurlag Particulates." {t- 1\· • R n·_; \ r.;; "··~·'") THURSDAY .....................;......". BAKED STEAK FRIDAY ......... SAVORY STUFFED FISH FilLETS SATURDAY ... STUFFED CORNISH -GAME HENS . FEATURED · DAILY SPECIALS Science Day was conducted Tuesday at Meigs Junior High School in cooperation with the Ohio Academy of Science. · The I!JifPOSC of the day was to stimulate interest in science, to promOle research, to promOIC scientif· ic knowledge and to reco~ high achievement in auainmg these objectives. Each project was judged by a ~ of professionals or educators in four areas: originality and ere..ativity, clarity of expres,~non, use of · the scientifiC method and knowledge achieved. Students receiving a superior award, and the name .of the their r.rojects, were James Kopczinslcy, 'Experimenting Aerodynamics;" Kevin Logan, "The Use of Aluminum in Our Society;" Jaclyn Swartz, "A Study of Genetics Using Drosophila;" Becky Meier, ; "How Does Light Behave?" Heidi Huffman, "What Kind of Ground "> Cover is Best for Reducing Soil Erosion;" Sam Cowan, "The Making of a AV8 Engine;" Tara Efwin, • "How Do Chemotherapy, Smell . and Heidi Hulfman. SecoDcl row, Tara Erwin, and Having a Cold Affect, Taste;" SUPERIOR AWARD WINNERS • These stu· James Ko~lasky, Jered HID and Kevin Logan • . Brian Smith, "What Effects Cer1ain dents at Meigs Junior High School received Third row, Crystal Vaugban, Sarah Anderso~, · Stimuli Have on Crystal Growth;" superior ratings on their projects ror tile annual Walt Williams, Sam Cowan and Brian Smith. Walt Williams, "Measuring ParticSc~tnce Day held there on. T-uesday Ia cooperaThey are now e1illble to attend tbe District Sd· ulates;" Crystal Vaughan, "What tion with the Olllo Academy of Science. Pictured enc:e Day at Ohio Uaiv~ty oa AprU 6. are the Effects of ·Temperature on. are, 1.,, lroat row, Becky Meier, Jlldyn Swartz the Action of Yeast?" Jered Hill, "Shedding the Light on Protists" and Sarah Anderson, "~lis : The Building Blocks of Life." These students receiving superior awards will represent Meigs Junior High at the District Science Day at Ohio University on April 6. If they rece.ive a superior at llle district level they will go on to state competition at Ohio Weslyan University in Delaware on Apri120. · Students receiving Governor's Awards were Becky Meier, Energy · Resource Research; Walt Williams, Environmental Science Research; · Crystal Vaughan, Agriculture and Food Science Resoarch; Kevin · Logan, Recyclin~ and Litter Prevention; and Heidi Huffman, Water Resource Research . .Special recognition awanls were presented to the foUowing students by those listed: Becky Meier, Meigs County Jaycees by Brian 'Conde; Heidi Hoffman, Meigs -Junior High Academic Boosters by ·Debbie Brennan; James Kopczin· sky. Meigs Local Teachers Association by Carman Manuel; Jaclyn Swartz, Dr. James P. Conde, Inc. by Brian Conde; Sam Cowan, Ohio Research. Back row, Crystal Vaughan, Alricul· GOVERNOR'S AWARD WINNERS Power Comrany by Ernie Sisson; lure and Food Science Research; Walt WIWams, Governor's Award at the annual Sci· Receiviag and Crysta Vaughan, Veterans Environmental Science Research; and Kevin Day aJ Junior School are, 1-r, ence Memonal Hospital by Dr. James Logan, Recyclilll and Litter Prevendon. front row, Meier, Resource WithereD. , . , .. The Johii ' Mora Memorial Award for "Best Project" was awarded to Walt Williams by Rusty Bookman, science day director and teacher. Students receiving an excellent · rating on llleir projects were Tyler Wolfe, Jon Mattea, Tara Fowler, Tfavis Drenner, Joey Barrett, Patrick Young, Cindy Vance, Jere. my Imboden, Shannon Staats, Cory Seymour, Beckie Elliott, Man Morris, Cindi Roush, Chuck Legar, Misty Frum, lana Dailey, Ryan Dodson, Keith Darst, Missy Clif· ford, Melissa Vance, Missy Wilfong, Adam Wyatt, Brent Smith, Julee Wolfe, M!>lly Toban.• Eddena Russell, Erika Mea4ows, Emily Johnson, Jeff Darnell, Rorinie Casto, Ben Ewing, Michele Ward, Tonya Will, Stephanie Thomas, · Amanda Well. Jason Taylor, Reggie Pratt, Shilo Moore, Joey Ruchti, Adam Sheets, Jarod Folmer, Robby Baker, Kim Janey, Vanessa Compston, Carrie Williams, Kelley Grueser, Daniel Fowler, Kevin Collins, Sonja Bate: man, Amy White, Jeremy Runyon, Jason Pierce, Ryan Rowe, Kim . SPECIAL AWARD . • TileR stu· tion with the Ohio Academy of Science. They Haggy, Bobbie Butcher and Billie are, 1-r, front row, Becky Meier and Jaclyn dents at Meigs Junior Hiah School are the redp· Butcher. ients of the special awards presented Tuesday at Swartz. Back row, Crystal Vaughan, Sam Receiving good ratings on their Cowan, James Kopczlnsky and Heidi H~ffman. the school's annual Science Day held in cooperaprojects were Todd McDade, Shannon Wise, Ray Russell. Tricia Roush, Barbara Roslinski, Charles Martin, Lillie Lambert, John JefAaron Wilson of Eastern High And we want to thank Aaron's .lion." fers, Jarrod Holman, Jimmy Wolfe, School is being honored as one Of band director William Hall, who Wilson is the son of Beryl and Julia Young, Harry Young, Danny the best musicians in the country as has brought his talent to our atten- Linda Wilson, Reedsville. Reese, Shawn Petrie, Christie a nominee to the 1991 McDonald's Mash, Adam Krawsczyn, Allison All American High School Band. Lee. WiUie Kauff, Susan Grueser, Wilson is one of the many high Will Hall, Eli Fink, Amy Durst, school senior band memben to be Josh Sigman, Susan Page, Royden nominated lor selection to the Hawkins, Pat McGuire, Brett New- McDonald's All American High some, Frank Musser, Dean Hanlda, School Band. As a nominee Wilson Jerimiah Gillette, Tony Brown, is in the running to be one of the 53 Brian Wright, Lisa Tatterson, members of the 1991 McDonald's Crockett Roush, Erica Robie, Todd All American High School Band. Mitch, Lori McGhee, Annie King, Annie Jessie, Adam Hendnx, Frank The McDonaid's All American ·Dickens, Alan Durst, Am.ber High School Band was .created in Blackwell, Misty Birchfield, 1967 to recognize the dedication Martha Russell, Sherri .Ramsburg, and achievements of outstanding Travis Grate, David Feuy, Becky young musicians. The All AmeriDiles, Jered Cook, Melissa Pierce, can Band is made up of one high Jamie Pennington, Ricky Math- school senior from each state and eney, Jennifer Dunkle, Stephanie the District of Columbia, as well as Davis, Karen Cleland, Steve from the 'llirgin Islands and Puerto Syhraiia E•r1011 · Funai GoWst· · Amott, Jennifer Carpenter, Katie 'Rico. J'his year, the band will cele·:Mapawex Symphonic Shintom Satnsung Sanders, Lisa Yeauger, Qreg brate its 25th anniversary with per· Ramey, David J>ierce, Rhonda (ormances during the All Amencan Gl KTY . ·Multi TeCh Soundesign Oiler, Trish McHaff'IC, Amy Litde, Weekend in Springfield, Mass., ICA Z111lth Philco Scott Rob Jones, Monica HolllliiD, Richie which culminates in a special Hagen, Pbillip Edmonds, Bri~et appearance at the nationally tele·Council, Stacey Blankenshtp, vised McDonald's All American Roger Arix, Matt Haggy, Shawn High School Basketball Game. Cremeans and Amy Yates. ' "We'~ really excited that Aaron Wilson has been recognized as one Tony Zale of Gary, Ind., wbo wore of the country's ouiStlllding musibozinl'• mlddleweipt croWD from cians," said Roscoe Mills, McDonIJ4l·IJ4'1, 1011 tbe title to New York's ald's owner and opeiiiOr.· "He '1 an 391'WEST MAIN mET · POMEIOY, OliO Rocky Grulano by lutodout in IJ41 Mt won It back fater that year by exceptionally talented musician 992-3524 llnockinl 011 Grallano iD tbe return and a real asaet to the Eastern High boat. School Band and Meigs County. I 5 Large Showrooms of Furniture In Four Different Buildings. FREE FU~NlTURE lS ·U . I SYRACUSE • Sign up for sum· mer ball teams in Syracuse will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at Syracuse Elementary. SALE ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 30, 1991 'N F PO¥EROY ·• A men 's inde· pendent "''"tball tournament wiU be held Saturday, Sunday and March 24· at Meigs High School. COst is $90 per ICalll, 10 team maximum. Contact Zane Beegle at 9926626 or 247-4455 for further information. · . -A . REEDSVILLE • The Eastern High School Cheerleaders are sponsoring their annual che«leading clinic for anyone in grades K-6 on Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Registration is $5 per participant. Contact Debbie Brooks at 9854152 afrcr4 p.m. FACTORY DIRECTPRICfS . . L ·D lion. ·RUTLAND FURNITURE .CO. · ·u .T DIRECT PRICES Ohio Science Day winners announced THURSDAY SYRACUSE • The Meigs CHESTER • The Shade River REEDSVU..Lii! • There will be County Holiness Association annu- Lodge No. 453, Chester, wiD meet a bake· sale on Friday at Reed's al spring in door camp meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All master. Country Store in Reedsville at 10 through Sunday a~ the Syracuse masons mvited to attend. Refresh- a.m. sponsored by the Eastern Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. ments wiD be served. · Women's SoftbaU team. ' ' nightly lind 6 p.m on Sunday. SpeLOTTRIDGE .'!he Lottridge cial music and speaker with Rev. GALLIPOL:IS • All Meigs LONG BOTTOM • The Paith Community Center will host .a chili Thurl and Mary Kay Mann. Public County Trash Haulers are urged to Gospel Church in Long Bottom supper pn Saturday from 4•8 p.m. invited. · attend a meeting of the Gallia will hold special singing and Cost is $3.75 for adults and $1.50 County Solid Waste District on preaching with the Dailey Family for children under 12. Public is HOBSON • Hobson Church of Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Gallipolis on Friday at 7 p.m. Rev. Steve invited · Christ and Christian Union will Senior Citizens Center. Call 992- Reed invites the public. hoid revival through Saturday at 7 3194 for information. · POMEROY · "Golden Fish" p.fl.l. nightly with Norman Taylor. SA11JRDAY · and "Homer and ihe Wacky Donut Rev . Theron Durham invites the POMEROY • Preceptor Beta WILKESVILLE • Smorgas- Machine" will be shown at the public. Beta Chapter, Beta Stgma Phi bord dinner at the Wilkes Grange Meigs County Public Library on Sorority wiD meet Thursday at 7:30 Hall on Saturday from 4-7 p.m. Saturday at 2 p.m. All area children · RACINE • A support group p~m. at the Episcopal Church in Cost is $5 for adults and $2 for are invited to attend. . meeting for those affected by the Pomeroy. children under 12. All proceeds Gulf War will meet Thursday at 7 will go toward the renovation of RACINE : Soup Supper, Satur· Hall. p.m. at t(J.e Racine Uni\cd SHADE • The Shade United . the Wilkes Grange day, at 5 p.m. at the Sutton United . · M'ethodist Church. "Melllodist Church wiD have revival . Methodist Church. Two kinds of Thursdsy lhrouah Sun"·y· at 7 p m RUTLAND - The youth group soup, pies, cliff~:C. tea and soda wiU GALLIPOLIS • The AGHJMV nightly with Kelth Kawle. . . of the Rutland Church of God will be served. · Solid Waste Policy Board will hold a carwash on Saturday from 9 '!!eel Thursday.at 7 P:m. at the GalSYRACUSE. Sign up for sum- a.m. to 3 p.m. at Pleaser's in HENDERSON • The Gallia ha County Semor CitiZens Center. mer ball teams in Syracuse will be Pomeroy. Call Jane Barber at 742-. Twirlers Western Square Dance . held Thursday from 5-7 p.m. .at 2060 for information. Club will hold a dance Saturday GALLIPOLIS - The MGM SyracuseEiementary. from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Boy Scout and Cqb ScP,ut district CHESHIRE • The Cheer · Community Cenrcr. Caller wiU be recognition dinner will be held at FRIDAY . Olympics will be held Saturday at Homer Magnet Open to all westthe Grace United Methodist Church ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock 6 p.m. at Kyger Creek High em style square dancers. in Gallipolis on .Thursday at 6:30 Springs Grange Hall will meet Fri- School. Competiton will feature II • p.m. Contact Dr. Bernard Niehm at day at 7:30p.m. at the grange hall. · elementary cheerleading squads. MIDDLEPORT - the Middle446-5500 ot Bob Arms at 992- . Awards presented in cheer, dance, port Youth League sign-up day will 5959 for information. Cost of the TUPPERS PLAINS • There spirit and grand champion and ali be held -Saturday from 9 a.m. to dinner is $7. will be a rpund and square dance star ·cheerleader · squad. Public noon. Any new player must bring a Friday from· 8-11 :30 p.m . at the invited. copy of their birth certificate. . . .RACINE - The Racine Ameri- Tuppers Plains VFW Building fea· can Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 602 tunng "Foggy Mountain Drifters" TUPPERS PLAINS· The TupMIDDLEPORT • A pancake wiU host a legion birthday party for and Alvin Chutes on the fiddle pers Plains VFW Post 9053 and breakfast will be held Saturday Post 602 on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Anhur Conant .will .be the caller. Auxiliary will have a round and from 9 a.m to noon at the American at the lodge liall. Public invited. square dance on Saturday from 8- Legion Hall ,on Fourth Street in 11:30 p.m. featunng the Alvm ,Mic!dlepon. .AU proceeds from llle POMEROY • ThC Meigs CounMIDDLEPORT • The Return Schutts Band Baked goods will be · breakfast will go toward the Meigs ty Salon No. 710, Eig~t and Forty Jooathan Meigs Ouipter, Daughters sold and refreshments will be avail- County Soap Bolt Derby Associa- FACTORY DIRECT PRICES March 1 '1991 -llot' « - Cllootot ....... .... ...................... .... o.ow. - . . ..... · llw . .. I:Oa 10 1:00 p.111. ......, 10:011 . ....... 4:00 , ... I'III&CIIII'JIONI I . Moln ' P~- • PH . Hl·lltl .... OH. ' �... Thursday, March Sentinel Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Epididymitis- easier to cure than it is to spell · QUESTION • I was experienc· recei>ed word of lhe death of her brolher, Curtis Anderson, Dunbar. W.Va The infant weighed seven pounds and two ounces and was 21 mches long. Paternal grandparents are Carl and Dorothy Roach,J;'omeroy. · Maternal grandparents are Paul 81)d Shelia Curtis, Pomeroy. Mater· nal great grandparents are Perry and Sylvia Curtis, Tuppers Plains and Melvin and Hope Dtake, Long Bonom. JACOB C. ROACH TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS . . . SERVICE SPECIALS Mrs. Juanita Bowles and Lou Eshelman transported Mrs. Ida White to the emergency room at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dono· hue visited·their daughter and husband, Kenda and Alun Armstrong in Mt Vernon and 8ttended Alun' s art showing at Nazarene College. Gary and Linda Haynes and daughter, Jordan, Columbps, spent a recent weekend with Unda's par· ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. Classifie '• • • • Mrs. Orpha Roush of Rutland : called on Mrs. Russ Eshelman · • recently. Mildred Lee and Deloris Donahue spent a day shopping in Jackson. Maria Graham and Patsy Hively went to Virginia. to aaend the grad· uation of Patsy's husband, Tim, from Aircraft Maintenance School 3 6 10 Monthly Giv . .way H•PPl' Us lost •nd Found. Y•d SlltiHid m a~aneet Pubfic .SIIe • A..clion 9 . ..,._.ted to Buf · ... ( :/a.~.~ijil'tl fiU~I'S 1111' t'lll'l'r . . Galli a Counly ••6 992 M1ddlepori Pomet'OV 985 Ch•Mr Gallipolis 367 Ch•hir• 388 Vinaon 245 256 Rio Grande GuYfln Oist. 643 Artbia Diu 379 WJinut 843 ParUII'td 2•1 letar1 Falls 949 Racine 742 Rulland 667 .Coalville .. _ BULL:ETiN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION 675 458 576 773 182 895 P1 Pl111••nt Leon Apph: Grove Mason New H•ven letalt 21 2Z 23 937 Bvllllo 71 • Autos tar Saltt · 12 Trucks tor Sah 73 'WMI. 4 WO ' s 1A , Motor~:ycl• 71 lo.tl & Molars for Sille 76 Auto Partsllo Acc es501't8S 11 Auto Repatr 78 Cemp1ng fqUipmeHU 79 C•mpen & Motor Honu!s tot Rent 49 For L41.. 51 ~ Sr.rvices Hau•hoW Ooects 12 - SPO!IOntlloodo Home lmprOWment s · 12 - Ph.imbtng & H•••nu 53 Ant.ques ' s• ljllhlllihll 55 56 57 58 Rusin•• Opporluntl¥ !Yon"¥ to loan Prof•lionafSer~tic.s PubliC Notice Public Notice BULLETIN --- BOARD _ _,_ . Aru Code 304 SIN'ce 59 't l Mftc . M•c:h.,.dlte 83 E ACI'IIIting · Electuul • f\efriQttriiiiOn 85 Gunwel tiaulmy It Mobile Hume Rttp1ur Building Suppli• Pt11 tor Stle Muticat Instruments· Fruits • Veg ..abl• for 1•1• or Tr,te a• 17 U,e_holstery PubHc Notice Public Notice .- l ransportatwn 47 W.med 10 Rent 41 Equipm..t 101 "'"" · HetD Wtnt ... Situation WIn ted 1.JI WMiad To Do Public Notice . Muon co .• wv Metgs Cou.t nv Area Code 814, Area Code 614 DAY BEFORE PU8LICAJION COPY DE AOLIN.E 11 00 AM . SATURDAY !MONOAV PAPER 2 00 PM MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER 2c00 P M TUESOAV W[ONE.SOAY PAPER 2 .00 PM . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER 2 :00 ·P.M THURSDAY ~HIOAV PAPER 2 fJO P M. fRIDAY SUNOAY PAPER . lldlll ;. 41. Hou•s IlK Renl . •U Mobile Mom" for A•~t •3 Farms for Rent 44 -- Apanment tor A~tnt 4i - Funti•Md Rooms Insurance "Bustn•s 'fr.en..-.g · . 1~ Schools .. lnsln.ctwm , 16 Radio. TV. C8 AIPIIIr 1? Misctllanwou 1 ' j11/1 ..1wi Ill{ I ;,,l'flht jill' I'XI'IWII . J.{f'S. :. S~tltts "A cliisstfted advetl"tfllh!lll pi<.~Ct.'\lln lhH Dally Stmltnt!l {tfA Ctf!JI dassthud dt~play , Bu~iuuu Card and lt.'!J;,I,nohcllls, ·WtH .1lsu <tppvar 111 lhc Pt Pleasant Ae!]IS1er ;and thfd Galh puhs Oa tiV Trtbunu, muchmg ovur 18.000 hotllt=$ ~ - 11 12 13 14 62 Wante-d to Buy & j livttttock 64 Hay & Gfam 65 Sued • fertthur 3 I 8usin•s &uJ•ngs 35 lots & Aeree,ge 36 Re .. hltle Wtnted 46 .r 111 S11ppltes II lt,esluck 61 · fe1m Equlfl'mvnt ll F.-rms tOt Slit 4 5 6 7 8 [itlp'il 'i ll'l '': t S1•, vlt,1' ~) 'Si:!nltrH.o( 11 not responsible~ for euou, ahur tint d-'f . (Check ' lor ~uors first d., ad runs tn paput) Cilll b efore 2 00 p m dil¥ atlt!r publtcilllion tom~" cou~clrCH' , "Ads that •nusl be p11d m advance an: C;ud of lhanlt~ Ho.p!Jy Ad~ Technology 31 Hom• to. Sele 32 M•t• Mom• lot Sitlt= 3 Annoucem••• of ad fo• all c~ilall"tcrs rs doublu pnc'! ot ad cost "1 po1n1 knt~ tv~ only uled We are setting the standards in muHimedia, the next revolution in computing. We also plan to manufacture digital conipact cassenes (DCC) in our own u.s. plan!$. And our Tandy 1000 RL makes home computing so simple, we actually guarantee success- Public.Notice .. . Mot.,: ..... ..... t24.381.88 TDiol W- FUIMI Apfl'• 81·8·C llnOI Clunlng, 18· 1 ·A BofelyA1·1·A Pol leo Law Entor- A· 1 •7-0 Cladt/T-ourtr TDiol UtHitloo Oopooito Drilllono ..... U12. 711 .37 21 0 Pwoonol lorvicoo Snow and Ice Romavol 21 2 Ito 240 8•-'"'loo ond . Un rmo .... t4,1104.21 11 Bola~-,; Fund Appro. PROGRAM VIABIC 2 210 Poroonol Sorvlcu·~ Mn:-~"'t t1 0 11 I 811 IS· 7·A 2110 Ptrmlooivo prlalion .. .. ... . 124,361.88 · UTILITY IEIIVICES 211 Sotarleo/ w,n ... ....... t1&.ooo.oo Totol i..:.., T........ ............ 7.1111 .81 ·- · GRANO TOTAL Sanitary a - FulldWogoo ...... ... 129,437.06 212 mptoyoo a- ·1111 II·I·A 240 • · ENTERPRISE' E2·1·A Otfi . . 212 Employee Bonet ito .......... ,d... ,.218.00 RotMVol ...... t10,111.811 Utllllv ............. 41.882.44 FUNDS APPROPRI· ...ollll .. ....... 31,000.00 240 8 upp1 o on Toto! Slreal ~Nclion, Total 0 - Spoclol . 240 Supplloo ATION ....... te18,823 .82 Mat.rlolo ...... l30.417.17 240 Supptloo ond" , MoiCorllalo .......... 1.000.00 Moi!',!'"F - d , R•111 8ll . Fundo ........ t137.061.77 TDiol SEC110N 9. Thot there bo 111 6 P~· un ... • · ftRANO TOTAL IPECI L M-lalo ....... . 34,000.00 Tolo1 erk/ IIIIPropilollod 11om the TRUST OfiiGo ..... ...... 30.417.87 T.-ourer ...... .,l.218.00 12•11·1 SI-Hiahwavond '" ~ 2150 Copitol A1· 7·F Solicitor lm-lment Fund .• REVEN.UE FUND AI'PRO· ANO AGENCY FUN OS. . t..doMd outtoy ..... ,...... 1o.ooo.oo 230 Contr...uol 240 Buppleo l "'IATION ..... t31B,711.81 POLICE DISABILITY AND · BullcllngoToto1 Polico Law En· · SECTION 15. ThoUitei'o bo 12·8·A PENSION FUND ' 2110 Copitol . . , icet·• ....... u,ooo.oo Malnor•nae ...... B.072.21 oppropriotlll from ,.,. to~ lorcemont .... t208,437.01 PROGRAM I - SECURITY o.,.toy ........ t113,11e.oo Tot11 Toto! Program 1Totol IItie Hlghwoy • • - · DEBT .ERVICE OF PERSONS AND Totoll.andoond Solicitor ....... .... 3.000.00 lmpto,.. ~ .... 11,072.21 FUNDS. Socurlty of Poroono and PROPERTY llulhlingo .... l1 13.111.00 Ptopeny .•... *206.~7.09 OTHER GENERAL Total Pr!IOI'om Vt- Trono· GENERAL OBliGATION 1-11·212 Employora' OTHER USES OF FUNOIPROGRAM IV A1~9~t;"2~~~:li;,.. poot- .... t113.111.17 BONO FUND .......... ... t&.l21 .56 8horo E2·1·A 2110 N--Debt COMMUNITY . a T-ouror'o PROGRAM II - PUBLIC Other Ootot . Bervlco Fund Total Polico Oioobillty .. -, Sor.ice ......... 34.000.00 ENVIRONMENT HEALTH .SERVICI!B C.2·H BuUdlna F ondPenolon TO!ol Other Uoao ol Ho ............. tta.ooo.oo B3·2·A co~-F•Md t8•ts24 ·81 A1·4-A Community Pten- A1·7·X 230 Contractual "~'-• ~· .............. Fulld .. .. .. .. ...... U.l21 .61i FUIMio ........ .. t34.000.00 nlng and Zoning210 Poroonol Servlc•Total Other Dabllarv· Sarvicto GRANO TOTAL TRUST TDII!I V240 Supptloo and Prloo..,. .......... 2.000.00 211 Solorloo/ leo Fund ......... tl.l24.151 lon118ry . _ _ ANO AGENCY FUND Mll1orlolo ... .....U,tsOO.OO Total Other Ganorol Gov· w ogmoop.io ...y........ ... t800.00 GRANO TOTAL DEBT APPRORIA· Fund~ Totol Pn>grom IV00 iornmoitt ....... t20,000.00 21 2 E1 SERVICE ....... tl.824.81 TtON ...... ...... . 85,121 .66 pololkM ...... '171.4t1.17 Communlty Planning ond Totol Proo,.mVII........ ..... . 100.00 8ECTION 7:Thol-obo EI·•A 240 Oopoolto Ro· TOTAL All APPROPRIA· Gov. · 240 Bupplioo ond IPproprlolod from tho TIONS .. .. t1 . 287,820.60 z:;:~,.R .\;;t'\i::.:2a~~~c00 Ganorol ornmant ..... t148.718.00 Mo-•~o • 00000 followtn• ENTERPRISE fuiiCioti)31 14, 21. 28, 3tc · OTHER UBES OF FUND: .......... u, • • UTILITY SERVICES A1·7·X 273. 280 Cop"-! FUNDI, A1·1i·A Electric UtllllyWorkmon'o Com· Outlly.: .. ........ 111.082.04 WATER FUNDRul General 240 Supplloo ond penaotlon .... . '17,000.00 Toto! OE1FFFICEA -2t Motorlolo ........ U,100.00 Totol Other Uooo of Comotory ..... U3, 782.04 • • 0 Poroonol A1 ·5·8 Oio UtllilyFunclo ........ ,.t17.000.00 Totti Prog,.m II- . Sorvicoo240 Supplleo ond Mototi · SECTtON 3: Thotthoro bo Public H•lth 211 Solerloo/ . .. ... ...... ....... .. . t1,500 ..00 opproprlolod· from tho OES-Ic W,oo . .... .." · t70' 000 .00 NERAL FU NO for contingo· - • " ..... " t23 ' 792 .04 Totot Program Vnclooforpur-onotothlr· PROGRAM Ill- PAIIKS. 212 mployH Inic Utility wiM provicltid tor. to be ox· RECREATION FUND Senolill .. ....... 18.000.00 Sorvicoo .. .. ..... U,tiOO.OO pencled In oocordonce wHh LEISURE TIME 240 Supplloo and PROGRAM VII tho jrovioiono of Section ACTIVITIES Motorlolo ...... 130 •.000.00 OENERALOOVERNMENT ts70 .40~ R.C ., the ourTi of B5·3·A Recrootion 210 CopHol A1·7·A Movor ond Admin· U81.215o.06. ProgramOutlly ..... ......... 4,700.00 lotrotlvo Offlcoo0luA~D APPRO· g~:rr?.J 240 Supplloo ond Total 210 Poroonol Sorvicoo Moterlalo ........ t3.1tsli.ts3 Offlco ........ 1219,700.00 PRIATION ·· •·• 13• 1 •28 au. 08 Totol 211 Solorloo/ Recrootion E1·8-E PUMPING SECTION 4. Thollhert bo Wogoo ....... ...132,000.00 opproprlotod !rom fol· Program ........... 3,115ts.53 240 lupplloo ond 212 Employee ~Ina SPECI~~ REVENUE Total Pr~om IllMoterillo ...... t11.8111 .37 ,. Bonofilo ......... 10,000.00 FUNDI. Conotruc· tel-lime ' ' 1 2110 Capitol 240 Supplloo ond lion. Moinlenonce. olld Ro· ACtlvllloo ........ t3.988.13 Outlay ......... ... 10.000.00 Motorlllo ........ 110,000.00 pair F~~~ORAM VI _ OTHER IPECIAL . Total 240·2 To•ea TRANBPORTATION REVENUE FUNDSPumping ...... 121.111 .37 ,. Rolulldod .. ....... 3,100.00- B1·1·8 Slraol Coilolructlon 88·3-li FireE1·6·J DISTRIBUTION Totol Moyor and 210 Poroonol8orvicoo210 Noto·Debt ond R-notructlonAdminl01rll11ve 210 P•oonillorvlcao211 Solorloo/ Sorvico ........ t84.000.00 EXTRA IIICE HOlE -2 BR, I bath, unfinished up· Offlcu ....... ., 05,1100.00 211 Solarloo/ wO .... up·p·l·lo·...........d•4,000.00 Total Dlllri· .. A1·7·B Lagiolotlvo 24 ••• sta1rs bedroom, Pill', carport, ·storage building. ~1~eo..oy ..••. tB8.ooo.oo button ... .......114.ooo.oo 21D-Actlvitioo (CounclltOOO Mll1orlolo ........ 44.0t50.&1 E1·1·G METERS 1 210 Poroonol Sorvlcoo.~ I ...... . ·· 24 • .00 280 NotO·Debt 2t50 Capitol 240 Supplloo end sorvlco ..........30,000.00 0 ut toy .. .......... t 2,800.00 211 S.lorloo/ M.l.rlal. 1115 000 00 Wogoo. t4,000.00 Total Strooi'caii· • · 1 !Tot~oi~F:!:ire:!.:;,·.:,:··;,:; .. ·~··~7~8.~06~0!.ts~11!T!ot:a~lM~ot=oro~.·;,:; ·· ·;;.;.. ~ · 2:.110~o~.oo~l!:==================- ·' ··~ Toto! Logiolotlvo .tructlon 1nd Aacon· t. Actlvitleo ...... ,. ..4,000.00 '' Olrucllon : ... t178.000.00 .. •rr,:""et"·-· • B&E SHOE SERVICE . ' 427 2nd Ave. Ga IIi polis, Ohio TANDY• 1000RLIHO PC·Competlble . Sysl..., PC Wlth 20MB HD And Color Monlto~ ·Save •.3 00 sgg9 VERY NICE LARGE HOME ON APPROX. 3~ ACRES-4 BR. 3 bolhs, 2gorages, renled I BR apartment. Properly includes pond, ap· prox. 4,800 sq. ft. form bid~ and mobile home. A reel bargain at $84,900. Save sgg •eo Reg. Sepal'llt Items t299.90 Low AI $30 p., Month• Jusr. !Xing original coupon trom newspaper inio RaDIO Shack 10 save on this •lem! Not valid in con/Unction witn any other offer. One couPOn pe1 purcnase. Not rede!matlle tor cash. No copies or coupon lVIII be.accepted Cash value 1/10 oiiC Offer en!ls 3/17191 · . ct!Jied. Cuh value litO of ,, _O'tfer encts 3117191 FOR SALE IN SYRACUSE THIS l"xl" - .. BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY Bteperleas Remote Operation 0 into Radio Shack to yve on ttliS kem, Not valid in conjmctlon witt~ any olher otter. · 0~ couPon per purchase. Not reBmable for tash. No cop~es ot coupon w1M be ac- Reg. 179.95 . . Read liPBest Seier.. Read the ' CLRSSIFIED RDS Handheld I Franklin I Spelling· Ace® I I I Cut I I 1 .1 270/o HQ VCR With Quick-Timer Recording I I N~s·s19 · 1 1 Reg. 39.95 Just br ng 0r1Q1na1 coupon trom nawspa;Jer IIUO I 1 Save N63-en RadiO Shack to 51\ie on 1n1s h:eml Not valid in con· ~nctiOn with any ottw:r otter. Oft! co~ per pu.•· I I ol Reg. 241.95 chise. Not reOeema!)~ cash No S189 ·•eo $29 1 101 Checks Any ol 80,000 Words Instantly · . <· COOieS .. CB With Mike Controls '"hi! 4915 - . . '' Reg. 911.95 Tone/pulse dialing Public Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOAAP OF ueRARV TRUSTEES Moigo County Public Library For Fi ...l Yoor Ending· Decem'* 31 . 1190 County of Molgo GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: ToKOo .............. ..... 427,083 P111ron Finoo end FHI ...... .... .....2,063 Eo!"ingo on on tnv....,.nto .... 1 I. tsl3 Mioc. R-plo ... ....... 4,436 Contributiono, Oifto I! Oon~tlono ............. 289 Toto! R......,to ......4150,413 DISBURSEMENTS: Solrleo 6 Bonoflll ..... ....... 113, 378 Supplleo .... ..... .......... 8.434 purchoood 6 Controctod SoMceo ...... .... .... 48.781 Library Motorlolo 6 lnlorrit.olion ...... 33,1199 Capitol Outlly ...... 108,217 Other Objecto ..... ...... 1,1141 Totol Diob . ......... ..3211.029 E~ceoo/(Ooflcioncy) ol lng, piping and Volvoo, Btowon. Fencing. Pumps. Aorotoro, and Clorlflero. Plano mov be obtained !lv conllcting Engi-.tng Ao· oocl111oo, 700 Winkler Orlvo, WC!Oot•. Ohio 441191, 111 4· 348·81811. lntereat p•rtles should contact Mr. Roy Korr, 8:00 A.M. to ts:OO P.M. ot: Wesam Construction. Inc., P.O. Bo• 38, Choot•. Ohio 41720, 814·992· ...... )fAlC)814-892·1B09. 8109, 13) 14, 21. 2B, 3tc Diobmlo ............ 1 24.384 c..h in Bonito (Not) .... 7.139 Potty Cooh ................ .... 110 Chango Cooh . ..... ........... 14 a- ........ ,...... 228.889 Totol Fund Sol. ..... 238, 792 THIS IS AN UNAUDITED FINANCIAL REPORT P.O. Add,.oo: Molgo County Publio Ubrory. 218 W. Main St.. Pomeroy. Dolo 3/12/91 I certify tho ,-ding report to be coma!. Connlo L. Bollov Clorlt·T--• of tho ·Boord of Library Truid, 114-992·15113 131 141tc • Great for Students, Executives or Sacrelllriea t14-1056 Cut 33o/o Three-Way Speaker 2915 Save 1110 . 95 149 Reg. 44.95 ~r;p!: Month• Each · Reg. 259.85 *40·<1032 • Spttd·DIIII up to 20 Numbers i-I:I9htid KeyPilda TouCh·Redtlt While. *'13·581 . Almond, N43·582 .. Public Notice A.apts. over • Automatic Hands-Free Recording 20-Memory Phone · MUIIve 15" Wooftrl MOST FORDS AND MERCURY CARS! 3 ll. lAG YQlOW or WHITE ONIONS................. S1.00 WANDO or liTTlE MARVEl PEA SEED ••••••••••••••••••••••-,~•••••• 99< IDAHO SWEET ONIONS ........tl.t~!... 99< NEW CABBAGE ................. 18< lb. CELLO CARROTS .......M~t;.f~!••• 59< Holland Bulbs Have Arrived dllurN ol the Vlllogo of Po· meroy. Stll1o of Ohio, during tho fiocal yoor ondlng Oo· comber 31, 1891 . Section 1. BE IT RE· SOLVED by the Council of tho VIllage of Pomeroy, Stott of Ohio, 1hot, to pro· vide for the curr. .t BK• penu1 and oth•r expendf- $7 . 50 ' Reg. 14.95 Our ServiCe 7~! Cat. No. N 23·023 23-550 . Pkg, 211 .59 1.09 Pkg. 2/2.59 AA 23-551 23-552 Pkg . 212.59 Pkg, 412.89 1.7!J 1.59 1.89 9V AAA 23·553 23-555 Each 1.89 D c • Our Mcm Popu ..r Pocket Model • Adju8tabll Display lor Eeay VIewing a lergt, Eeay·to·U18 Keys • ·P-tKty • ThrH·Kty Memory Slit Endl3/17111 . . . . . .---.I'Q;. . . . ,... .-.. . ---IIGY Check Your Phone Book for the R8dlo Sheck 8tore or Dwler Nn.-t You SWIT~ TONE/l'UlSE - S - .. 110111_ ............ , ~dill) ~ Wo _ ......... . _ ,. ----.-stooa'~Aco/1!ooTII-~C.,. PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STOAE8 AND DEALERS I ' Reg. Size 300 West ' Pkg. 211 .59 1.29 .78 • 'd Deft• HappyAda '"· 949-2101 or las. 949-2160 · Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16-11-lfR MICIOWAYI OVEII IIPAII REG. S2.15 WHITE CHOCOLATE ....... S1.89 lb. P~y '., 992-5526 YOUNG'S USED APPUAIIOS ...., • .-em Dim-$.. ., -E- IMIIS---SIU -a--r~o -AIOIS-$110 If and-~~~~ -Conarete wort& -II..lint 20°/o OFF lEN'S AmtANCE SIIYKI (FR IE EITIMATES I Y. (. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 "2-JUS • ttS·SUI Acre. ,,... .... Offltt POMIIOY, OMO ,.... ,.Ohio 11·14-'90 tln 10110flt If~ ·u•a•s •'INi""" PAIN liNG WilWII·Dl&DI liN'S APPUIJICI SIIYICI 992-5335 or 915-3561 Hand Tufting Cultom Drape• Takt the ... lit tl • llllltj. let 1111 • It ftll' ,..,. 36Yeoro!K.,...s.... VEIY iiASCNMAIII fOIIYU IIONU PROM TANNING SPECIAl ht so IIJtllt Schaol Stu.ntl 10 SESSIOitS - $10 , . 949·2126 ,., Appt. •• Aa., FHII FOIIVU-IIU IASUI lt., IACIII 3-4-' 1·1110. • ' I If IIEIZEIS-SIU If 1100 0¥111S-$7t .,. -lntet'lor • ExWIOr Pointing FREE I!ITIMATII JU·It. StciRII 1111111-,srt 614-992·1121 1iAVE llfi.NCES Wo loy Whit We Oo. w.'oo (61~1 J. tiS-4110 '11·, .... I lA oVIHYI. IIDING •ALUMIIIIUM BIOINO Till ... oiLOWN IN INIULATION IIMOYAL •sstLL •LIGHT HAULING SIDING CO. •FIREWOOD llll SLACK 992·2269 ... ._.hilt "F,_ Eltlmal.... ............. ..... .,.... t4t-2111 , 992-7013 or 992-5553 ..·•,' TOll flEE DAIWII, OHIO 3/&/'11/1 mo. J&L INSULA nON •VInyl Siding Wli1EI5-$110 If -Room •• , ........ NEW 6 USED PAIITB FOR AU MAKES 6 MODELS 01 PO.OOY, OliO CAIPENTEI SIRYKE • 1-100·141-0070 742-2451 • 1/1110/111 OHIO VALLEY BULK F HAPPY BIRTHDAYII eReatoratlon •Repair Work UPIOI.STDY Atnn ,,_ Pad Office 117 I. ,_,.. St. I'OF1"10Y OWO THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY We Accept Food Stamps 514 East Main •Kitchana a Batha ,•Vinyl lidlnl AU IIAIIS lrl.. " .. Wa Plcllllp. .or 11t. •Garage• 3-14·'91-tfn • S,.Wia. . ln ·c..... rr-•IHalr •Room AclclltiOns , Floor Flnlah MilE LEWIS, Ow• II. I, hllootll, ON. 1/lttl "AI IHIOII..II Prien" Mtlln MILK CHOCOLATE ...........S1.69 Taylor was 40 on March 9thl Oww CUSTOM IUilT . HOMES & GAIAGES REG. SUS ALL MOLDS M" BISSELL BUILDERS rosia oc Chocola~e Sale traciA OWNER: Villogo ol Ru· llond. Ohio. • BID OATE: Morch 28, 1181, 1:00 P.M. W-in Con-lon. Inc. II IHking bide from qual~ llod MlnMIIy, Wo_,., ond lmolllu.,_Contnolore ond lupplioro tor tho tonowtng p i t - of worlt: • • Excovll1ion, Orlvowoyo. llollllng. " ' - " ond Coot· ln·PioaeC..-.Worlt, Ml· oilnry, Roofing, Mloc. BINI W'ork, Oooro and Windows. Plumbing, Pointing, Coutk- Open II Doyao Mon.-Fri. l·tl Clooad Sot. • Sun. 5.t6 Upl* lh«l&, C•llprMr Ap,t. 614·446·0002 Pomeroy, Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE AnENTION: Minority. Women. • Bmoll Bulin111 CO!IIr...on • luppllwo .PROJECT: Wootowolor lyolem lmprvvo- ProJect, Rutlolld, Ohio, Con· Sale l A - SlOP MEIGS FARM MARKET IUreo of the oold VIllage ol Pomeroy during · tho !local yeor ending Oecombor 31. 1191. the followln_goumo bo ond they oro hereby Ill oolcla ond oppi'Oprlotlll 11 followo, viz: Soction 2. Thol tho,. bo tppi'Oprlotlll from tho GE· NI!RAL FUND: PROGRAM I - IECURITY OF PERSONS ANO PROPERTY Public Notice Dual-Powered Tilt Display .Calculator · •R•oonllblo Rat• oQuolhy Work ofrH Eldmat• •Carpet Haa fait Dry Time •High Bloao on Til~ > WHAlEY'S AUIO PAllS R. L MASH CARPEN11Y CAIIPIT CliAIIIIS allll 'fU FLOOI CAU SEED POTATOES •••• }.t~;.!M. 56.44 •J"P Eagle, Dl81tl, and Turbo Charged Vehlclea Slightly Higher Save Money and Stock Up Now For Fun or Emergencies IIIII I Ill NI A! CEmFIED IIENNEIEC Expen~ ....""" ~----.,.------,-------r------ _ · .I ORDINANCE NO. 194 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE An. OROANCE to moko appropriltiona tor Current Expen••• and other Business Services ,......____.... ..,. 54 Mlscellansous Merchandise Public Notice 5 TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL .. IAIGAIN AT 39,500 coupon Will be accepted. Cash vaiLIE 111 0 ot 1e Otter ends 3117/91 Voice-Actuated Cassette G-- . CAll 614•992·7104 FOR APPl f43·395 .... 1125·145111043 Just brifllr original coupon trom ne~r "'-om FOR SALE IN RACINE Answerer/ Speakerphone 0 .. "Since 1963" *21·1514 ' 1 CMdotTh~ks .2 In Men!Or'l "Pr i ~;tr Yotrd i Atlll[itill l.llllf"liS Ratesar!pfor con ..c:u\l'le rum. brobrlupd.,awlll bech•g..t lor each d• fitS MP••Ite ad&. pot~d . "Rcct:Nti S. &O drscount tOt adt p,ltd tn allw an c e •free ads· Gtve•way 1md Fo,.,nd ildS undll!f 15 words wtll be run J d-.s al no ch•ge CnNtlng New S!llndlrds in Dfg/1111 Audio Recotdlllfl, Multimedia Compul/ng end Home Computing Cut40o/o ' Over 15 Words • ,20 t4.00 . .30 t6.00 $9.00 .42 ' .60 $13.00 .05/ day ' $1 .30 / day 15 16 15 15 16 1 "Ads o ui!Uchr Mr•gs. Galh11 or Mu on counues must bu pre CONTINUING INNOVATION of Llm1ted Tfme Offer For Appollltment ' Rete Wordt Days POLICI~S 111 Memottam Special Includes 5 qts. Motor Craft On and Motor Craft on Have All4 Ttrea Rotated . By Our Sendee Penonnel. • The Area's 'Wumber 1 Marketplace· . RATES TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 ~.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUMO AY ,' OIL CHANGE & FILTER Mololcaall• • .• ' Raymond and Lelha Cotterill have returned home from Florida where they visited Ray and Mary Birchfield for over two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Randi Gilley and daughter recently visited her mother~ Mrs. Louise Eshelman and family. . Mrs. Dorolhy From and family able. ing pain in the area of my left testi· It often takes ·several weeks of cle and asked my family doctor to treatment for cpidiymitis to clear examine me. He found a tender up. When !his disorder comes on spot near the testicle and told me I suddenly with severe syrnj)!Oms, it had epididymitis. Can you explain is termed acute epididymitis. This exactly what this i.s and ·how it type of infection usually clears up develops? with treatment and does not return. ANSWER· I'll start with the Episodes with symptoms Qf lesser "what" part of your question r.rsL severity but over !Oliger periods of The epididymis Q a dilated tube- time are called chronic epididymi· like structure Q is attached to the tis. This condition is slightly more back side of the testicle; it is longer li.kely. ~o return than acute ep_i· • than the testicle, so it is folded over didymlbs, but the chances are snll to fit into the confmed space of the good that one episode is all you scrotum. As· the tube gets farlher will suffer. from the testicle, it tapers to a ' smaller size and becomes the vas "Family Medicine" is a weekly deferens, or spermatic cord. After column. To submit questions, being produced by the testicle, the write to John C. Wolr, D.O., not yet fully developed sperm are Oblo U!llverslty CoDqe ol' Oste· moved into the epididymis where patbic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, they mature. Once this process is Athens, Ohio 45701. complete, the sperm are held in the epidiymis · 1 · until they are needed for In one of the country's more publi· eJSCU auon or until they wear out cized assa~ination attempts, Pres!· from old age. So in a sense, the epi· dent Gerald Ford was unharmed didymis serves as an i.ncubator 811d ·when a Secret. service agent grabbed a warehouse. a pistol aimed at him by Lynette · Adding the ending "itis" to the "Squeaky" Fromme, a Charles Man· name of an anatomical region son follower, in Sacramen\0. Calif., refers to inflammation of that tissue . 8ept. 5, 1975. . , • like ap~ndicitis, tonsillitis. or epididymitis. The tenn epididymilis describes swelling and tender· ness of the epididymis. This typi· cally occurs (the ''how" part of your question) because of iinfec· lion. Escherichia coil, Gonoroccus and Ch/(Jiflydla are the most common bacteria involved. The infec· lion usually starts in the penis, urinary bladder or prostate and then · · spreads to the epididymis. In some cases, cultures of ·the urine and prostate fluid show none of these bacteria. The experts debate whether these episodes of epi· didymitis are caused by bacteria which are hard to grow in culture,, or if there are other non-infeclious changes responsible .. QUESTION • How is epi· 4- 8x .1 0s didymis treated, and is it likely 10 4· 5 X 71 32·WALLETS recur? ANSWER • The usuaJ .treat· 16 ·GIANT WALLETS ment is based on clearing up the II ' I FREE infection that is causing lhe cpi· . didymitis. Antibiotics such as doxycycline or tetracycline are usuFRUTH PHARMACY #6 ally prescribed for lhc infection 788 1\1. Second Ave . along with anti-inflammatory med· In Middleport ications like ibuprofen or aspirin, Sunday, March 17 which are used to reduce the pain 12 Noon til& P.M. and swelling. Heat. such as soaking Portrait• Delivered: in a warm bath, helps promote Monday, April 1. healing. Additional suppon provid· 4 P.M. til 6 P.M. ed by an athletic supporter can also make the sufferer more comfon- ••'. '. Harrisonville happenings Birth announced Darin and Donna Roach, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Jacob Carl Roach , at Holzer Medical Center. Familr. .. Medicine 1991 .... . .·-.. ' ... •Rapllcament Wlndowa •Roofing •lnaulotlon JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 1139 Bry•n Middleport, ..'•. ·.•••.. ... ·, IISSEU & lUilE CONSIIUCIION ........ --~·-· .,_ ...... ·-dalln. Stop I C11111pare FrDt lstlmlltts 985-4473 667-6179 eRomodellng and Homo Repair~ •Roofing •licilng •Pointlno NO JOB TOO SIALL FREE ESTIMATEs .• ·..•. '. '• ' • '• ' '• '• ..•, ·,'• '• ..••• .. ··' ·• . __:: •• • ::: ..... : ·~ .•·:::: CEDAI CONSTIUCnON • ~. tt2·6MI or · ::~~ 691-616. :· ~: tz.• , . •. • ---=-:=:::.t 11..--.:.=!;· :::.1 .... .. ' -USED IAI&IOAI11S • ti·H>tfa '• .. �. \ . BORN LOSER Annou nc eme nl ' 3 Announcements _ , . Solo: 1101 Foulth A-c:-a~·· llln:h 11th. 11th. I Dloco, How Q-. PJI.I4.~Tf,O! Real Estate Clift . ........... FIMniA....t 1111- chandiM, Ml~. 4 Giveaway ............ '' 1:00 (J). (l) (JJ!Ifta (J) • . • , lour .......... _ . , . low !0. Iorin lour - - ~· l 1~ ·,~ Rri·D ,. Ill. wcharlallri c· ~ 1;1' :' 3·2·1 c-ct •• . . · (!) lquere Ona · 1;1 . . · !IDa A_LF ~ ' 41 Housea fo; Rent LOst & Found ~ bod- .!n Paint -nt 30W75-1111• . For Ront: . Laoatlon: B-Rood. I~-· . SHE WAS RI6HT..YOU CAN'T 6ET MU.CH WATER FROM .· A PENCIL SHARPENER .. " " ' - I , _ I - · n... I ·~mno lnolde polo, oarpolod, .-.. r., :1<.! . ~~~.,.::i~ 1:05 (I) Bavarir HIIIIIIIIIWI 1:30 IIJ NIC Nightly NeWI !JJ. /Ji ~bllott and ~ ' r: ~::::: odh~· ~~· 22 p.m. Sotu,.y. MoneY to LOan I.OAHIIYIIAIL Up to $&,GOO In 12 haUlS. WI -~~. 114-211&-11111S. t!Uitae. 44 Business Services -;~;::==:;:;=11F=:;::;:;:;:::;:==tl THE M 11 Sl ON'S PICK. A·PAI.R SAME LOCATION GROOM ROOM · Complete Grooming · · F All 1 --~ or r ....s ; £MILE£ MERINAR Use Court · ow 111 r & Operator Street Entrance 614 -992-6820 P-r'oy, Ohio · 2-ll<ll·tln Jl, ~ Haword L W.r itanl · .ROOFING . . NEW - REPAIR . 949-2168 -e. -....... "1'"',$10110.3040 31•4 10 3 ..... Woo•• Aptlolnl~ , S.O..Co~oe. t-• IT y IIIIDOIEPOIT, OHIO 45 760 Offkt 614·992·2116 r HOME 614-992-56U oomrs. ·~ NJ. 1110 Chllhom A..n.., 2 - Company · ttn 10 1"'" """"• CA. ...,..,... c;onclltton, Bou . .l. h.:.i. . ~...,":"' 7305&.vot_:iuJ:d. f::1 P<lntttn. ~'7m. Ext. 31:1. pnogo, ¥1nyl oldlng, oxoellenl 1... In trl!lnlnt In '*"" - · tlon auc11 oo LPN, NU,.Ing ~~~c~~ca~ am n _,.,. ........ Atoo, -..... ••s. . ~· IM-211-IUO, GOVERNMENT HOlliES 11 fLIT you!l from 11 (U repaltl, Dollnquont Ill proper~r· R·~ a•••ntona. vour 111 805-112-8000. Ext. QH. 814 418 0331 Solo On All ~ In Stock. Oat Jack S.X FIM Collar? I Our- - . You luy. You W<idoill Contotno NO ayntllolla Could .... lla Buoloof DVNthroltiO. For , _ I oatol J 1o1W1 c..,...., A Ill Hai-th 114- --· D'Nolth Protluco etor-441-1133. 2231. "'1e"'M"""'s.,.R--2CIO---,Hoo"' . '-.,.-:-,-=Ex,_;COI_,.tont; """ . #' Condhlon, t.on·Ttton 100 Howe,~ Uoo. $100. ·a14-141'-412t alar. • - Wllhroldo. For c111o11 • olio! RIO F.... I SUpply &14- 7p.m. , SUzuld 11!5, otrNI ond troll dltt '1112-2114. , Mu11ca1 lnstrume,nts L-1111 Off tftolypass Dn lha Com• of delivery in Pc.maray · and 'Middleport city limits. WE ALSO SERVICE CHAI.N SAWS TRI·COUNTY RECYCUNG lt. 7 & II. 143 Pom•oy, Ohio 59 For sale ...... orTtad6 ., For Solo: TuiUYO I - · · W-Putot,..lorchloltono. I ,11111 S'rppi!l" & l.lvr::,toc..; -1.nso. ....4\..... -r.·onollo<. 1771. . 8:05 rn MOVIE: lAdy Slng1 the t!ilua1 (R) (2:55) . . 8:30 (%)a 0 Different World '. · •WIIIttey upeet~ her boss by. · , buying 8 p11011n~agamst hiS r wiShes. Stereo. . liD a1 Babel Ma ~~ flnds ,. :' herself In a motel wtth the ~ perfect. man. S1ereo. Q · . 111 ~ Mulk: 8floll , a:OO<J>a o CIIHreln an · •ttampt 10 sava..lter. ••ea t room, R8becca tlel'ves Woody's Chill. stlireo. 1;1 Cll Myatar)fl Colonel ,!' ,, 14 ft. oiunitnum SEA ·Noinypa 'j ltohlnt - ·· · - · 7112 ,, motor. IM-211&-11114. I· 11114 Bombar FIOh I Ski, 140hp, llerauoy Trolllna llolor, lllny Extnoall1144411.fi01. . 110 ! Ex-nt ConciMian. Ruow Good r And ~ Good, ..... Than 1000 Houra on llolor. 114-441- : 4101!, 114411-21110. I CAll JOI PIIUl 614-992-SI 14 9 AM·7 PM-7 ~ays o Willi HI, 91,2- . PH. · ~o~h~~O:, ~found murder~. 1. (!])• BeveiiY HII..,I021D . Brandon teame hla glrHriancl ·has tost her virginity.(~~- ~,:gv~ oe.ih1t.(;, ,. . 253 West Main St. Parneray; 011. ,f.,.roull: mM:all. I 0 MQVIE: Daotry (2:00) . SOt 341. Nauta-Uno H - - In ... as.n:raAaowllngTour ,J DAVE'S SMAll ENGINE REPAIR Paying ~ ..h for aluminum, copper. bfl... mlnl11 lt.... magnelium, t1dl1tors. 111neu. alt•nators and 111 non- I H~AFlD WIN"Tl-1~ 5AV 'T'He'f <5iOr Mf!i:. ~M YYlt•J"l':Z THE[X.I!i FOUND. lliputitlon (2:dlll. • • Nauvlla Now IZ!I .Laii'Y King Uvtl 1:30 (%)a !IJ WJnaa JDI! and Brian's motheir vialla afltt deserting them 20 years earlier. Stereo. 1;1 l ·, (!) Myete~l Aller a . ' Cevanillsh family me~ , dies. Poirot investlgat... IPt ~o:JWRaclng Striae From· , WettPalmBeech,Flt. (T) .. )O:OO<J>•l'«» t.A. Law An v ..:·il aduii•"!!U• !'Oman Is , '.~·. . . accuaed of hang1ng her etdany husband. Sloroo. g ® IT WAS G;ILJITEA SLOW. I I i' Se rvrc es ..... II••• · .BARNEY , fter~\Prtrnattma Uva LITTLE SNEEZY lEAR It <Zl Myllt!JI The Colonel's wile .and her lover con1111 to 11111 murder. (PI 2) g ! , illl 112l• Collata llatlletilall ~a1 11or Trelt: The N(ext ,a ='T'~ NM . · · 1D 700 Club Willi Pat , R._. .: oNomokt, Mhtlor woodtrl!h Inside hou~.c o8urri: 14' 10 1f-ilch dlamtterwoad •HIM1 WIHit' lor tloulehot:l use o8ums up to 30·1r<h lanolwood o\J111 ~ur Pf"'ll tt~mral duel S)'!l!rn .. ' ·Marbllocalfl! 10·100 ,,., lmmlllt 10:30 a Croolc and Cheat'' · n.np.a-•• 011 Roacr Cllamplanahlp o..nd o Mtctter ..,....,1 11o"'' · \ ,. · - -OOilllllJCiion LOAD EVERY '2 HOURS ~~ CALL · VICKER'S WOOD HEATING "''~•tt.oo.Aoo~oc. ....wv...., Phono (3041 Slf-2211 altar 5 p.m. 14 . ~CPSIOOO DflUI£ SATEUIT£ TV SYSTEM ·.unlden BusiMIB Training ..-=•rflll ...... _ llogtolntlorl-12llt8. 11M wanted to Do ..... ~BI•n•l.clon, . or llprlng .._. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 87 Why flying. llsh have headaches till the Ice malta Upholstery .... _ttl~ .... :II,... . goa 30W'78-4154 urnlt-. "" ,.. - ., ""'"""'" .Upftot•!'Jntl .... . Tho "' lltmll""' """""'lllng. ,. 1;.. a life by understanding the lnll.uences · inistratlonl that may Impede your prowhich govern you In the year ahead. gress coold be self·lmpoaad today: Be ASTRO-GRAPH Send lOr your Astro-Graph predictions Vl!ry careful no1 to be' lhe one who pula =~~:loh today by mailing $1.25 lo Aslro-Graph, ,obitacles In y'our path. (!]) • Arunlo Hill $terto. 1;1 · . c/o this newspaper, P.O. BOx 91428, .UBRA (hpt. D-()ct. 23) If you're in· I[J Miami VIce Stereo. . Cleveland, OH 44101•3428. Bo.aure to valved In some type of group endeavor tBOnltage state your Zodiac sign. . ' today, don't aUOIY yourself to be,drawn IZ!I M&Myune BERNICE AR1EI(Ibreh 21·Aprll11) This Is not a ;ritQ tho middle. of the squabbllnts of ~nocrow and Mra. King BEDE OSOL particularly good day to Involve yourself friends. 'l'hls coold occur lf'you le1 your 11:30(J)G !IJ Tonight Shaw . or friends in any type of risky venture · g...,q down. · o · · wllh "illy" odds. Use your best )udg· ICOIIPiO (Oct. 24'No¥. 22) Usually, Stereo. men1 a1 all times. , . you are,a va"f determined person once ' ~ =~lltlhlln'o 0n1 . TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) Diacon1enl you set your mind· 1o a specific Oblec· on 0111 · on the home front is a Slrong posslblllly tlva. However. your locus mlghl not be · today; family 1'!'18<11bers may place the up .to par today, lind you could - all ::%'":.2~e 8llop blame lor things that go awry on every. <:Ourself the going gets Iough. 1DiparteC1ntar ona but 1hemsel-. including you. . IAGITTARIUI.(IIa¥. 23-Dec. 21) II may GEMINI (lleJ 21..Junell0) An lndlflar- notprovewtsetiJ!faytotrytomake,.... 11:31:=-~llllllltl ant a1111ude on your behalf mlgh1 cause , )or ohangea In 1!\ arttngament lnvotvtnt you to act without ftrtll rev...._ the · otheia, Condltlona are uaedy 100 c:on12:00(J)•InlotheNight coneequencaa. Try lo curb ·your lmpul- .luling lnd your.Input could makelhlnga (!]). P811y Machine Willi stvalnlllnt:lltoday. · worae. : · lbrcll 15, 1.1 CANCER (.lune 21..Julf 22) Belol-a the CAPRICOM (~, 22......._ tt)lf you're =~ Y.ou could be mora fortunate than ueual day to o-. there Ia a ~blll1y- that , InvolVed In a calleptlva v..ture:that reIn the year ahead In regard to lulfllltnt your puna might feel Nke the equlvalatit qut- althef funding or dr.trfbutlon, be ~ ==•aHIIhlNow your ambltloua objectl~. This.Ia be- of a sieve. Don'! C<!ftlpound mau.. on alert today. Somebady Ia golnt 1o 0 MOVII: battry (2:00) unnaceaaary . financial gala Q90i1 dell, yet II rl)lght not be you. cauee both Lady Luck and circum.· with 1l!:OI (l) Nlglitlltill;l AQUAIIIUI(.tltt. 20' l'ab. 11)1n a part. stancea will be moving In your tavor. .. extravagance. . 12:ll0 (J). Q Lltl Night Will LI!O (July 23-AIIg. 221 You might have '*~hlp err.notmenl'today, don't worry PIICEB (Fib. 20-Marcll 20) If you are David LatllnNn .. employed by ano-. 1111111 not the day to deal with a rather testy -Op"*>1 . ·roo mUCh ab(Jut yout eoflort's. lntlll()) MOVIE: Juvanlla Jungll lnvoMng An extremety 11811-centerect In· , tlone; bo nioril mlilcllul Ql your own. H to 1 - your performenct1 level. Your (1 :301 dlvtdual. Diplomacy and tact on your you dO wllat'a right.: thlo Individual WIH detlr• ollnduatrlouiiMIIS wlft be noled, follow Mill. . a o• Haw• and, If It lon'1 up to a1andarda, your pay. · behalf will help laasen conlrontltlons. .· chick may suffer lator. Gat a jump on YIIGO (AIItl. 23 Sept, 22) The greatest . «) Pl-. Call Todlir, tM-441 •:stnn a """ " 10:41 ~ POirot Hnk• villi clue 10 the Callendilh murder CIM. (Pt 2 ol 2) 1;1 11:00(J)• Cll Cll• 0 Newt ® 'Night Court 1;1 , . (I) MOVIE: In the HHI of the . 8 Retrain ,._.,.., ......., -~. 81111nt YaHor 18 •s • 1 , ,,, 1Z!1 Pri11111Newa 75 Boat• &Motors ' DURIIG FEIIUAIY QIOnl • blko, good·thto; 814-1112.3020 of· • tori p.m. . · ~ ...... frH pickup and · "' =-=-=·-,:;fo;;::r~$8.;:.:1~e~~ , Til-COUNTY bu_y_ on welkencls. t.AYEI! t$ t:JPE"'· •· VZIO, nlrta good, $210. 304-171- , 13 n. \<f!ull lhral... J" CltONE •• Motorcyc.._, ... ="'=,:,;;..;.;;.;..;.:.,;,.;,.,;;..,...~ · 1112 RIIBO, oxc oond,l300. tm; -.·. oo ..,_.nt oboul tho HapPy .Jack s.x FIM oollor? IT WORK8111 Contalno NO oyn- 32 · Mobile Home1 for Sale Gal yaw lawn a"" gar· •n equipment tulllll • tintl . ...... . lhar,.....r for the 1oming -ion! . . , . . By James J~~Y NORTH . +lp 2 ., t8742 I .; .. 9 -.·. ao o • - About Thl 74 ! H·11-l /!10 . pd. 9 A .M. 'TIL 7 P.M . If clean up yout yar on w.ntls.... we • P.fST, HEY, CI.,IPPY •.. PON'T i..oo~ · NOw, 4- In oetw ltlkfL YO<IIO CIIOIIor current ropo !fl. · and man 11-21 ,..,. lor •to 2111 . Qoltlatd 5~~ol~:- ochool, or A~ inld ao•o, .304-67._t37V alter . Into..... Pt....,,., Pn. .lob :ou . PM. 2215 Slllth St, Paint 4 ~:::-,,......,,...,.....,.......,.,....,...-..,. Wod .,_ 20, Roduood To Sol: 2 Story 3br NIOIIy fUmlohod mobile home. 1 3:00 ""'· .. lor ...... eom. Lal In ChllhiN, Ohio. milo boklw ·-b~na Excellent oondliOn. 1104·1132· riY•, CA, hill, , Rof. We Need o~\~'~~~~s A WEEK · 1. i FRANK AND ERNEST BEAUTIFUL APARriiiNrll AT BUDQET PRICES AT ""'*EBTATE!,.~IM ••.•ltoon. ,Piu """' 11-. Wollt to lhap l movtoo. Cllll'lt ua 21118. EOH. Elllotonoy ....,._ No ,polL 011 · ... _ , . '"" qulrod. 111 ue tm. . ano1u nv1ng. 1 and a room apotl-. 01 \lllllae -AportniOnlo . In """MldtllotiOit. RC>arolilo FNm i +AI091 '· Sometimes you· ) have to cboose EAST 7:30 (J). (JJ Jaopttrdyll;l : (" whi.clt of t~o suits to attack to gener· WEST .9 32 ® NIQitl Court t:;:l •· ate tile eirtr~ tricks yw need. At other • A6 s •at ~ · !f~~:=mant times, ·aa in today's deal, you must •QJI09.7 • Q 10 9 3 (J)• lbma'• F•IJ play on bt!th'of your good suits and de- : ~ ~ 2 •K&s illl WhHI of ,_na 1;1 cide which ~lsad first. · . . ·· · SOUTH . liD • M"A"S"H · In a no-trtJmp contract, always •· ~ .KQ IOI IZII Croooltre · start by cilunting your top tricks. Here/ .AK6 7:35.(1) Sanlo!d and Son there are five: tw() hearts, two dia· t A 1(,5.. 1:00 (J) • IIJ eoa.b r Show Clair' mQIHI$ aJ14.one club. Four mo~ fr\ckll •· . +QJ 3 .· Is concerned When Rudy mdllt be flitlnd. Three can come .from ,1 Vulnerable: El!st-Wesl begins to enlor young . . spades, alid the.club Sliit will generate Dealer: South womanhood. (R) Sloreo. l;l · Lwo or three more. Neither black suit (JJ MOVIE: Ptyci!O 111 (RI. iuullicient in itselfi bolh must be ~ ·' · 1 (2:001 ta~lishetl and caahea:· 1 · So••- ~, West Nortb Eoat Cll (J) a Father Dowlng In a team match in Dallas one cte- · 2 NT .. Pass 3 NT' All pa$1 '1 Myal8riH Father Dowling's darer ductetl· the heart quien lesd, ·\ · . . help lo sought by • dying won the second heart trick and imme- . Opentng lead. • Q man. Stereo. 1;1 ( diately took Lbe club linesae. Disaster! <Zl War I PHCa In IIIII · . IL lost to Easl's king and another heart =~r the WOifd came back. With a sinking leelin&. With Aud!eJ Htpbum A . South won. and ietl ·a spade, but Wesl selection QllonTial gardens .; ( .put up the ace and cashed.two heart is presented ¥II the buuty .trtckS. One down. ot the roee Is peiebrattd. · • At the other table, declarer took the , (1 :001 , ,~ • firsttrtck and theilled a low spade to, IIDI ~Coltea• Baakttball , ward dummy's jack. When the jack ~ur--. ,:'~~Ia~~~ held tbe trick, SOUth ca_ll~ Jor another · television cartoons. (RI · ·' · SJ)ade. Wesl ducked again bul had to Stereo. Q . . . l w"!lbe th1rd "!"""· With nothing bet· I[J Mulder, She Wroll" . ter •to do, West led another heart. De0 314 BR """'"'a"""·.,._, ~lr'!!.OH. Exc. Cond. Wofk: AVON I All Aroao t Shl~oy · INI. tOt.eU-11110 or Homo 104-132· 8poaro, S04-e71-1GII. Euv Wofkl E-lanl Poyl ,_. For Solo By OWnir, • IS1~·~.Coii~~-;;.~·TIW7.~.~EEOOit~·~ ...a.to Pralluclt II home. catl eom. Lot, In CrOwn City, d 11 lor 1"""-tlon. ,.,.._..,_ - · 3br, -mont, 2 cor IISI, IOM32·7110. ' otPoilwdn5M.f14.ae a•a. 3·i3 7:05 (I) Happy Dirt l '"'· . _.,..... No ox• C.1111'441 tilt. . · , · . oortonoo n•• 1 oy. No - . . Full/pall limo, hoU,. All or PM. Fouoa:!'~· ~!~l,llfl~(-tmlr Cluallftl..., .,... """""· .. 1a01 WHidV. ,..,..._ .,..... !!.~Jr. HI l ua,oao.oo eM- IZII Monayl!ne 8Scarec!Ow and Mra. King • I I I 'I I I I I I BRIDGE · 1D lpartaCaniW .31 Homea.for Sale 1br,rum-....:~:..t-. - · -112 1 8tory 4 ,_~-Lau-'• bamcttif palt!, talalo ,112,mlto Eall W.Ya. YDUTHS. AIS J'!U lnto- 205 N. StCond Slr•t Gutters " Down1pouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Help Wanted A'- • ~ .'.a~ ~ 11 . .._._ FREE J!)B TRAINING OHIO AND TuiiH r::" RI: ;; Real Estate Emrloyment Servtces ~~~S:~MBte Fof · UnP.ack ~ Lofty~ Pious- Census - CONFUSE · . I have a 'way of dealing with unwantad phone sollcRol'$.,, • Yllui ca~at rid of them last if you .l~m how to·, • ,COII!FU them. . . ,... · .,.,...._.:_.·_··-"""-'--~· ·- . . , • ii)M~ywrQ Apartment for Rant . 1br ..,._ 1n Rio ara~ ~t utllhlaO pold, 1235/mo. IM- 8 . ., "·\ ICIAM LITS ANSWIU Nlaht Court 1;1 . (!]) • Unlumlollod :lbr, vatY nloo, 322 Third AHtaiO, Oottr-. ·814- - hllp J041 gol I lianiiiH Loin ly 111111. ,...,.. eeeo I" C) ill 112l• Currant Allilir 1;1 2br Rt. 181. C.ll304.e7H'IOt. . . to · him especially if they ra heavily :··-···· ." f9 LETTHS PRI.~T\;uM.. B.UED .r Cll (!) MacHaii/Lehrer · NewiiHOUr 1;1 · oq.,.,.._. wor't)' . .. . 7:CIO (J) G Ill Wheal Of F 1 D,..m ot JaaNtla .. IJl clle lnitde Eelltlon 1;1 · VENDING ·ROUTE: For Soli. ltrong, oolld bualneoo. High tiolllc, '"-' laoll-. Now t 1110 214 YENO. . ' Father to his newly tnarriad I' I'! I I 8 .,. <Zl WHd Ame!laa (!) 3-2·1 Conte!;! Ill ill. CBS New. 1;1 · (!]) • AI!CIY Glltlltlt .i 8 ·- son, · A man's deed.s car1 ~a 0 N p Er:'f, T ·IDUpCioM .1:35 (I) Andy Oillltttl Gallipolis & VICinity ALL Yard 8aiH Mllll So Plklln Advo,_. DEADUNE: a:ao p.m. tha day boloN thl .., to to Nn. r~"· vl,u IG .El . · 1~1.·. ' . IJl (J) • ABC ,.._ " · 42 Mobile Homes . ,lor Re!lt J i ==~~ . Dtgeit 1 1LL IMPRESS·HER 8C( ~FERIN6 TO TURN ON .T~E DRINKING I=OLINTAIN .. u....n ~ ~ T' A G U M ·11· c.:~ r._l I' I t:·;. . .. (l) Hall .. A..trltlon t.n.. ., .,. ..... 01 ... • EV£NINO BUIIIINI . Opponunlty 21 Shepherd, ~. 6 ·wanted .. f 1nanctdl T't!e Dally Senllnei....Page-11 ' . Television ,. Viewlng .. p THURS.; MARCH 14. .-'. ,' ~~~ AANDGWITI! K.T. ~~OF~-- I •.. Po~y-Niddleport, Ohio . Thursday, March 14, 1991 J•l ' ' CROSSWORD . Jl. · by THOMAS bSEPH ACR"""' DOWN . . u..., 1 Jerry Herman hit .1 Cartographer'a . . war.._ ""' 2 Away . , lrom the • i d wn 3 Sousa 5 Beach ' ! .' sheller ' K' I 11 1ng o . ' comndr 12 Annua . nlc~name, I . ith ennts or . w. • · y d , go" avent "the . , ester . BY I ' : 13 Sfa!lsy 4 Supper .Jfrlend Hollywood ~\ : 14 . leal or course 20 Provo's 31 .l;exan ,Wall $ Reddish llille team . 15 Hides brown ' 21 Stile 35 Colleen 17 Farm' Fall flower of 36 White ' . ·' layer . bloomars ,. . 20 Down House •· I 18 Story· . ~ 7 Food . . 22 va:ra· . office ., . . Th h . laiHng scr., ,II. . • .a a apa. • ' Uncle 8 Gori\lfi . 23 Yoti · 37 Slng!lr· • 22 Made 8 Sandra said hi"'~" actress cookl Kiki 2*''M;.. d ,·, . Carter as or D ~·a or s 24 Agendl 10 Tiny oppo38 Golf 25 Friend to worker aition go.• l '' . Francois · 16 Terminus ·:21 Gardener, 39 Ails 26Jopllfl. ~ 18Mad . attim•• 40Undar· . place ' Haner's 30 Wast of, ' stood 27 EJitend • .· ones •' subscrip· lion 30 Like a • ' he·m•n , 32 Polygon comer 33 Bat woad 34 TV fundrlilsar 38 Easlarn . :a . .. .. .. ; pi t~ a '41 Erithusi· astic review . 421dolizes 43 Vaccine type 44 Helicopter~ parts . 45 Vend . J.r...++-f.-~+--1 1• L....;:.L...L.....L-'-.J--' . . ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTFS - Here's how ID )V<)rk It: 3/14 ' , A X Y I) L BAA X R , . · · lsLONGFEI.LOW ., • .One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used ., for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, 1 ~postrophes, the tenath and format.l on or the words are . , all ·hlnts. Each day the code letters .redlfferent. · .. . CRYPTOQUoTEYKOPAHKO ·' JP 3-14 VK JVUJ .', CKUA '• M W Q KB J V 8 P8 K Q G0 T G J AKU H K WBXO, _: JVPQUO J V P8 K0 P EE • J .' C KU A • : ) EGAAKY • ' Yesterday'sCryptoquote:MOSTPEOPLEWOUlD •• SUCCF.m> IN SMAll. THINGS, IF THEY WERE NOT . , . T.ROlfnLEU Willi GREAT AMBITIONS. LONGF£LtoW I �•• .•• 12-The March • 1991 ---Area deaths--- Theme ... Robert Fruth ' J I. I I l I I I I i ) Former Mason County Sheriff Robert E. "Bob" Frulh, 57, of Point Pleasant, died at home on Wednes· day, March 13, 1991. Born May 17, '1933 in Mason, he was a son of th~ late ChrisiOpher and Elizabeth (Manley) Frulh. He was also preceded in death by a brother, carl "Buck" Frulh. . He had been in law enforcement since 1?58 and had served as Sheriff of Mason County from 1980-1988, where he was instrumental in the implemenlation of the civil , service process for deputies and correctional officers. During his term as sheriff, Fruth attended law enforcement training programs, drug and alcohol seminars and information programs on the operations of the Real and ·Personal Property Tax Division of the sheriff's department Fruth initiated the Kid Tracks program in the . county. He had served as a police officer and constable with the Town of Mason and had also served as palrolman wilh the City of Point Pleasant. He later became chief of plilice for l)le city. Fruth .had.been the police chief for the Town of .Henderson and had been employed with the security force at IndianaMichigan Elecnic Company. He was certified as a police officer in West Virginia by the governor's office. · A member ·of the Mason-county Democratic Party and the Executive Committee of Mason County, : Fruth was a lifelong resident of . Mason County. He was also a · member of the Loyal Order of the Moose No. 731, the Ironworkers Local Union, Parkersburg No. 787, ·the I.O.O.F. No. 33, Point Pl~ant, served as president of the F.O.P. Lodge No.I 02, the Minturn Lodge No.l9, AF. & A.M., Point Pleasant Chapter No. 7 R.A.M. and Scottish Rite, WV Trappers ASSilCiation and WV State Farm Museum. Fruth was a past member of the Slate and National Sheriff's As· sociation and had served on the ·Board of Trustees of the WV Sheriff's Association. He was a graduate of Wahama .High Sc.hool ·and had attended Marshall Umversity. He also attended Trinity 'United Methodist Church. Fruth ·was active in sports; hunting and .farming. · Survivors include his wife, Bonnie J. (Burnene) .Fruth; one son, Robert E. "Robbie" of Point Pleasant; a daughter, Marsha K. Carpenter of f':lew Haven: two sisters, Christine Frulh of Point Pleasant and Vera. Kreimer of Parlcersburg; a brother, Ralph of Ashton, and three grandchildren. Service will be held at 2 p,m. on Saturday, March 16, ,at the CrowHusscll Funeral · Home wid! Rev. Louis A. Husscll o(ficiating. Burial will fo llow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home on Friday, March 15, from 2-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Continued from pqe 1 Ulinment will be incorporaled into the evening of fashion. In other mailers of the mer· chants, Bruce Reed, candidate fer mayor of Pomeroy, spoke at the meeting to gain inpul from die mer· chants as to their feelings and con· cems about Paneroy. Reed staled he is looking forward to servillg Pomeroy u mayer is if he is elecled and lhst he will strive to make Pomeroy a belller place. He stressed that he wo·uld I work for. the pavement of strcc.ts and the updllting of the existing sewage system. . Also discussed were promotion· al possibilities for the Merchants including Mother's Day and the ROBERT E. FRUTH Pomci'oy Alumni activities in May; · Besides his father, he was pre- Heritage Weekend on June 8 and 9; ceded in death by his paternal the Oliio University Communivergrandfather, Edgar Wendorf, Sr., sity Band Concen sponsored by . and maternal grandfat!Jer, Captain Banlc One on June 27 along· with Harold Beegle. An-in-the-Park; a car shOw on July Memorial services will be held 20 sponsored by the Oldies But by the family in Tampa, Fla Goodies Car Club; the SternwhcclerS Festival on OcL II and 12; and the annual open house for downIOwn merchants to kick-off the holContinued from page 1 iday season iii November. time honorary Kent!lcky Colonel The purchase of more Chrisimas and a member of the Litile Hoclcing banners for the village was also Church of ChrisL discussed with Joan Wolfe, coHe is survived by his wife, manager of Bank One in Pomeroy, Helen Young Caldwell; a son, stating the bank would give $SOO William Caldwell, London; a toward the project if the Merchants daughter, Rita Hutchinson, New would match !hat figure. The $SOO Lexington; eight grandchildren and of Bank One's donation would eight great grandchildren; a sister come from the sale of its Christmas and brother-in-law, Helene and ornaments. This year's ornament, Avery Goeglein, Pomeroy; and the second in a series, fCIIIures the several nieces and nephews. former Remington House (Meigs Besides his parenrs he was pre- Inn). ceded in death by a sister, Ruby Cole. . Services will be Saturday at I Veterans Memorial Hospital p.m. at the White-BloWer Funeral WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS · Home in Coolville with Rev. Steve . • George Harvey, Gallipolis; Fuchs offiCiating. Burial will be in Isabelle Brandenbe!ll, Rutland; Success Cemetery. and Dennis Saelens, MiddlcporL Friends may call at the funeral WEDNESOAY DISCHARGES home on Friday from 3-S p.m. and • Carl Roach and linda Imboden. 7-9 p.m. Carol Watterson, of GalliJlOUS, and Everett E. Watterson, Vmton, received a decree of divorce from the Gallia County Common Plea.s . Court Wednesday. Jeffrey Wendorf Word has been received of the death of Jeffrey E. Wendorf, 35, of Tam pi!, Fla., formerly or Meigs County. He died Friday, March I at Doctor's Hospilal in Tampa after a brief illness. He was born in Washington, D.C. on July 16, 1955, the son of the late Ed&ar Wendorf and June Wendcrf.Roush; Besides his mother, he is survived by his stepfather, Larry Roush of Racine; one brother, Randy Wendoff, Superior, Wis.: maternal grandmother, Alice Beegle, Dunnellon, P11.; paternal grandmother, Viola Wendorf of Misltawlka. lad.; one ancle, Lynn Bcc&le of Crwtal River, Fla., and an aunt, Beverly Coleman, Mishawaka, Ind. . e • • UFREE ESTIMATES" •11 Colors •Advanced Generation Olefin •100°/o Polypropylene Back •Easy Care · SQ. YD. llnAWD BERBER CARPET ~ *NYLON PROTECTION PLUS *10 YR. LIMITED WARRANTY *18 COLORS $12 99 ~. YD. . ·SCULPTURED ·cARPET · . IISTAUU ST AINMASTER CARPn •7 Colors *Continuous Fllam111t Nylon • Anti·Stat. . *lloat Sot Yam 28eallano, 14 1'811M 21 oenta · A Multlrnedle lno. No:• poper Group supports .move to increase waste limit· ~ . ' ' . . . By MELJ,ND~ POWERS 1 per day for a 90-day period. allead with it," .. OVP News Staff , Briggs ciled the recent closure . Bri$gs said that the Gallia facili., · · In a majority vote Thursday ..of the_ERO, Inc. landf'Jil.in .Mason ty, whtle talcing in its limit of Gal; · e'(enina, the policy committee of County as a rC1!50n for asking for · lia, Meigs· and Mason Counties >the 'Aihcns-Gallia-Hoclcing-Jack- the extension: The Gallia County trash. has had rum trucks away that son-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste facility has taken .nearly 128 tons . are carrying in-disnict waste. • Manage!llont District agreed to per day every day since the Mas!Jn . "What my concern is is that . support a move to raiJe the limit of landfill closed on March 7, he said, there will be iUegal dutnping if we waste allowed into the Gallia an increase of more than 70 tons continue to tum these trash haulers : County Landfill. . · over las! months average. away," Briggs said. "I'm assuming · · Gallia Countr Solid Waste "It is possible to have increased that some of the in-district waste is • Dileetor Doug Bnggs went to the waste receipts on a temporary being redirected to the Wellston ·' committee to ask for support of his basis," Brisp told the committee. and I ackson sites, but I can't be application to the Ohio Environ·· "I have di.scussed with our com- sure where it goes." :. mental Protection AJency to ·missioners the pouiblity to seek a The policy commit!CC agreed in • extend' the daily wasiC !units from 300 ton-per-day ernl::rgency permit, a 18·~ vote to write a letter to be • lhe present 1211 JODS up .to 300 tons and they voted (Thursday). to go sent to t4e Ohio EPA in suppon of trash, it works against our budget," mel)ts would allow the AGHJMV the application for extension. he said. "How are we going to distri,c tto dump waste in ·those After a lengthy discussion, the .· mariage down the niad 10 operate?" counties in case of emergency, and policy committee also approved ·its Dale Neal, ch11irman of the would allow those counties to 1991 !ludget, listing approximately AGHJMV district policy commit· dump in the AGHJMV district in $487,673 in exjlenditures. Disnict tee, reassured Burdell lhst the dis· emergency situations. ' Director Lance Wilson told the Diet would be able 10 function. • Approved a letter to the Ohio committee that receipts for the "We are going 10 reduce our EPA encouraging expedient review .coming year were estimated at trash, but we are going to accept of applications for proposed land$500,000. . . more out of disnict trash to opcr- fill sites within the disb"lct. Gallia County commiuee mem- ate," Neal said. • Heard a proposal from John ber Lawrence Burdell said he was In other business, the commit· . Van Volkenbur, •. of SCS Engiunsure of lhe premise of the bud- tee: . neers, on the re¥tSJons required to get. ) • Agreed to pursue mutual aid' the district plan by the Ohio EPA. "This commiuee was put togeth- . agreements with Ross, Washington No action was l8ken on the proposer to reduce trash, but if we reduce and other counties. Th~se agree· al . ,·a ~ *Tracklou Saxony •s Yr. Wear Warranty *11 Colors *Fuubusttr Yarn ~- S1379 . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 15,1991 LEVEL LOOP · CARPET • • a1 . Low tonight in upper · 20s. Saturday, sunny. High in mid-50s. S1.8'' SQ. YD. IISTAILD wmPAD SQ. YD. IMnAWD wnll PAD . ---Local briefs---(Conllnued from Page 1) and a small registration fee. . The scholarships are provided by the Ohio Colincil of Private Colleges and Schools through the cooperation of the .state's business and trade schools. Studenrs can obtain an application from Representative Abel by writing her at the Ohio House of Representatives, 77 SOuth High Street in Columbus, 43215 or by calling I-466-2S75. Compleled forms must be returned to Abel's office for Jl(Jmifl!l· tion 10 the council by May 17. -·" The bedding sale you've been waiting lor! Now our three best-selling Serta models, In, eluding lamous Serta Perfect · Sleeper@, are marked to low, .•Jow prices. LAST NIGHT'S AD SHOULD HAVE. READ .... \ ~~(. TWIN EA. PC. For .. SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER ~:i:!:TT FUl~ SET ................ $369 . QUEEN SET ............ $479 FooDLAND We SlOB . $ FUll, EA. PC.............. 154. QUEEN SET ................ 5354 LB. BIG BEND By LEE ANN THOMPSON counties being honored for their OVP News Stan effons. Young people can have million· . William Fish, the Scout Execudollar scouting programs, not with live for MGM, reCalled his days as cold, hard cash, but by what leaders a SCC?Ut in .Hun.n, W.V~ .. and and other volunteers give from credited hts leader m Huntmgton their hearts. • with giving him "a million doUars · The annual Meigs, Gallia, . \j'orth of scouung." Mason District volunteer scouter And tl1at's what all scouts.can appreciation and recognition dinner receive ., by what'~ in lhe· volun' was held Thur~ay night in Gal· tcers' heartS, not thetr wallets. . lipolis, with leaders from all three' "I ~ot a sense of of duecuon, SERTA SUPREME · ULTRA w!:.!:"" 99 Inconvenience. r--Local briefs-__, ' NOW IN STOCK ' .Meigs EMS responds to two calls Units of the Meigs County·Emergency Medical Service .responded to two calls for assistance on Thwsday. · · At 1:53 p.m. the Pomeroy unit-went 10 Butternut Avenue for · Tammy TeFrell who was taken to VMH and later transferred .to · 1 .~ Holzer Medical Center. The Middlepon unit, at 10:05 p.m., was called 10 Walnut Slreet for Roscoe Roush who was transported to Veterans. •FREE DELIVERY' .•FREE SET UP •PLUS WE'LL HAUL AWAY YOUR OLD BEDDING BASEBlLL SHOES - nlabHil: bet efForts •t ian·ConservatiOII Corps to 11 trail tile C8111p Ia Meigs County. Sbe Willi preaented ,I pll!que by Bob Arms of tbe MGM District Awards Committee. '' Pomeroy police in11estigate accident oe.,.. The Pomeroy Police blient investigaled an accident that occurred on West Main Street in front of the SuperAmerica Store in Pomeroy on Thursday aflCmoon 1112:21 p.m. · According to the report. Clarence Searles, Bidwell, was traveling west 10ward Middleport in his 1989 Chevrolet when a 1987 Ford driven by Belinda Deem, Middlepon, pulled away from Suj)Cr· America strilcing the left· front side of Searlea' vehicle. The repon stated that Deem wu ullable to see Searles because a telephone booth was in her lin~f-sigll~o · Searles' vehicle sustained light damage to the driver's side and Deerit~s vehicle sustained light damage to the front passenger side. There were no injuries and J10 citations. · 0 IIIIE All SLIDEI - Metal Spikes .......... $67.9 5 IN BLACKONLY 0 IIIIE SLASHII ....;. . .tal Spibs."••••••••••• $44.95 IN BLACK OR WHITE 0 NilE IIYSTOIIE - lubber Oeat •••••••••• S31.95 GREAT FOR SOFTBALLI SOFTSIDERS •••• CYLINDER TUBE BED 1 I •New Waveless Motion •Lightweight ONLY$399°0 FULL 01 QUEEN . Arrest made on theft : B&E in11estigated · 219 ... Soc•d ' ' ttl·56t7 Middle rt, ON. leadership and responsibility from my scout leader," Fish t91d those gathered at GfliCe United Methodist Church. He spoke emotionally of Huntington businessman James A. Gwinn, a leader· who gave so much to his scouters ~ach Tuesd~y at Trinity Episcopal Church. A millionaire by monetary Stan· dards, Gwinn gave his troop of 84 scoulers an experience to grow, to gain lcnowledge in and receive the tools of future leadership through . ''I hope you can bestow a million-dollar program to your kids, with what's in your hearts," Fish said. That's not to say money is not . . · needed Ito operate scouting in the tri-county area • it is necessary. On an average, the yearly cost for scouting is $64 per member in the program. There are 750 boys in scouting in the MGM district which translates to approximately $48,000 annually. · There is a fund-raising drive going on in lhe ni-county area • the Sustaining Membership Enrollment • with chairman in Meigs, Gallia and Mason, Fish said. Boy Scouting "slands tall and ready to serve lcids," Fish said. It is directly through lhe efforts of the volunteers, who carry on their shoulders a big responsibility, he . noted. Garwood for his wort with youth The responsibilities of the den during the past SO years He and pack leaders, Scoutmaslers and received a plaque and watch from camp di~tors are great • and with· the orpnization. : out them, there will be no Eagle Wallcer was also named ScoutScouts in the communities. The . master of the Year. Cubmaster 9f young peo~le get a sense of respon. the Year was presented to Carl sibility, duection and leadership Matheny, Cubmaster of Pack 262 from those volunteers, just like at Aat Rock, W.VL Scou~er of the Fish received when he was young- Year was presenled to (lob Wortster in Boy Scours. · man of T!OOII 240 in Rutland. : A number of those leaders were The Disaicl Award of Merit was recognized at lhe dinner meeting p'resented to two volunteers ' • Thursday night. Danny Will, Merit Bqe CoordiWalter Walker of Troop 200 in nator of MGM and assistant Scout· Gallipolis was honored by the Dis- master of Troop 249 in Pomeroy, Diet 12 Veterans of Foreign Wars and George Wrlidtt, assistant CubAuxiliary Youth Director Mary master ofPaclt 249 in Pomeroy. Area miners unprepared to cope with m.ine closing . ATHENS • Neilher coal miners nor their communities are prepared to cope with the closing of the Meigs mine, said a jobs coordinaIOr. Glenn Enslen, head of employment training for the Tri-County Community Action Agency, 10ld an Ohio House hearing on Wednesday that his agency wouldn't be able 10 retrain the mine's 1,300 workers with irs current resources. "To lake that large number of individuals at one time would be virtually impossible," Enslen told lhe Selecl Committee on the Federal Clean Air Act, which is consid· ering the impact of new federal air pollution curbs on Ohio power companies: The mine, which is o~raled by an Ohio Power siibstdiary, is expected 10 close because it pro- duces high-sulfur and relatively high-priced coal. It was opened in 1972 to provide fuel for Ohio Power's Gavin station in Cheshire. American Elecnic Power, which owns Ohio Power, is debating whether 10 install stack scrubbers at the Gavin plant, switch itiO cleaner coal from other regions, or close il because of the cos! of the coal il uses. Enslen said that when the Sun: nyhill mine in Perry_County wu·· closed last year, 300 mi~ lost their jobs. He said 82 of the work· ers hav.c been retrained and placed in new jobs. He also said closing or the Meigs mine would have a much· bigger impact on Meigs Couniy . than closing of the S unnyhill mine · did in Perry County. '· May version of ICFC competition dropped .· RIO GRANDE, Ohio (UPI) Spring chickens won't be flying at Bob Evans Farms Inc.'s InternaWilliam Hayes of Dex~ and Ronald E. Johnson of Salc;m tional Chicken Flying Meet any Township were II1UiSPOrlCd to Orient. Corm:tional Institution by the more. The southern Ohio sausage Meigs County Sheriff's Department to being scrvina sentences and restaurant o~eration 'said ' recently imposed by die Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thursday it's droppmg the compeAccording to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, both subtition. ; . 'jects entered guilty pleas 10 charges of tratliclcing in drugs. The flying chicken contest traditionally has been scheduled on the 'ncide~Jt . third Saturday in May at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. This Joffre~ D. Roush of Paneroy was atTCIIed Thunday evening by . year's event had been slated foi' Meigs County Shcrill's IIOPutles on charges of aggravated burglary May 18. and theft from Pcll')' County. · · The event drew between 500 Roush was lodged in the Meigs County Jail pet!ding the required · and 2,000 people, depeitding on the Rule 4 Hearing since Perry County is not an adjoining county. The weather, spokeswoman Tammy Rule 4 Housing was set for Friday morning before Meigs County Ri>bens said. .. Coun Judge Patrick ff. O'Brien. Feathers win fly, however, as a smaller version of the International Chicken Flying Meet is plamed for ~Meigs County.Sherlff's Department is investigating a report , the Bob' Evans Farm Festival in OciOber. Robens said the faD festiCoatiaued 011 Pl&e 5 val generally attracts 60,000 peo- Hayes and Johnson transported •Zipper Top MERIT AW.ARD • Danny Will of Tr~ 149 In Pomeroy was presented tbe D!,trlct Award of Merit by' Dr. Bernard Nlehm, . MGM Sroutlng cbalrman. Will, right, was honored at tbe annual recognition dinner for the tri-county area. MG~ leader says million-dollar scouting comes from heart . sssoo FUll, EA. PC.............. $1 08 QUEEN SET ................ $2 99 . English Roast $ · · ' , SERTA PREMIER COMFORT w!.=:TT ·TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS . Harold D. Wood Harold Delbert Wood, 8S, of Route 2 in Little Hocking, died Wednesday at Sl. Joseph Hospilal in Parlcersburg, W.Va. . · He was born in New Brighton, Pa., the ·son of the late 'Francis Corbin and Lenpra Captiola Medis Wood. He was a retired employee of lhe SMC Plant after 38 years of service. He was also a .contractor. He was a member of the Little Hocking Church of Chrisl. He is survived by three daugh· ters, Charlotte Eckhan, Vienna, W.Va., Shirley Rogers, Little Hocking, and Sharon Lewis, Little Hocking; two sons, Jack Dodd, Lit· tie Hocking, and · Fran~ Wood of Belpre; 14 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Evelyn Godbey, Parkersburg, W.Va., and Lellian Davis, Dayton; and one brother, Walter Wood of Parkersburg, W.Va. Besides his pareniS, he was preceded in dealh by his wife, Bessie · Westfall in 1~73, one brother and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at ll >a~m. on Saturday at White· Ethridge Funeral Home in Belpre with Pastor Steve Fuchs officiating. Burial will be in Torch Baptist Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from noon to 9 p.m. and 9 a.m. to time of service on Saturday. Boy Scout Troop'*249 will sell fresh homemade vegetable soup at the Pomeroy Firehouse on Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Soup is $2 a quart, and people should bring their own containers. Cards : 6-H,.J-C; 3-D; J-s· PageS Hospital news Scout soup sale Pick 3: 06i Pick 4:8217 r~gionals CaldwelL. Divorce granted Ohio Lottery Hannan Trace ·eliminated in pie.' "We have greatly enjoyed host. !"g tJ;ie International Chicken Flyto~ Meet for the past 20 years," satd Mary L. Cusick, lntemational Chicken Flying Association .secre· tary. "However, we feel that we have oth.e r opportunities at the farm wliich our visitors wiD enjoy just as much and will help to preserve the . company's heritage," slle lllid. The company is restoring the homestead, the large brick house localed on the farm. Bob and Jewell Evans raised their six children in the homestead, which is on the National 'Register of Historic: Places. Other ilnprovements planned for tbe farm are the addition of a nature· fitness trail and a camping area. The farm is locallid off State Route 35 and open daily Memorial Day through Labor Day and week· ends from April to Memorial Day . and Labor Day through October. Judge orders Mathias' brother to .take DNA tests By MELINDA POWERS OVPNew~Statf Tho brother of a. Kinauga man accused of murder must IIOW sub· mit several biological samples for testing to prove he was not involved in the alleged lcilling. In a court-proclaimed "odd case" Thursday, Roben Mathias, half-brother ol William A. Mathias, 23, was ordmcl by Oallia County Common Plou Judge Donald A. Cox to Sivo 1amplea ol bead and pubic hair, blood, saliva and fingerprints for DNA lellin&. William Mathias is charged with two counts of murder witll specifi. : cations and one count CIICh of "JJ!! · and'lcidnappina in connection With-: the death Dlll·yar-old Slleey R. ' Lucas, Gallipolis, 1as1 October. · Cox told the courtroom that : althoughthereisno~cdcntfor : ordering a non-defendant 10 submit · to the testing, the case warrants : such a decision. . "It's ocld law fer an ocld case,"· Coxaud. :: Or. Edward J. Betkich, Oallit ·: County coroner, will perform the · Jesting on Robert Mathias. Berldcli : •. Continued 011 pap 5 • • � 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 03. March 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 March 14, 1991 fruth wendorf wood