http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6f454677037af4f5703edb77490e63c7.pdf f25d3a49559856d91700452eefea3d25 PDF Text Text • Aprll12, 1992 TOUR MINES - The University or Rio Grande CoUege or Business students loured Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division Mine No.2 Friday. First row, left to rigbl are Jennifer Hawk, Shelly Sawyers, Bonnie Weddington, lee Anne Taylor and Diane Parks. Second row - WiUiam Medley, assistant professor; Jackie Hutchinson, and Carolyn Jolly, secretary. FIRM EXPANDS, RELOCATES - EnviroFiame Htating, Inc. Friday announced expansion and relocation. The show room and sales office is now located In the Nationwide Insurance building at 38' St. Rt. 160 (Jackson Pike), Gallipolis. Omce hours wiU 9-5 on weekdays. Additionally, the rirm will be open Saturdays during tbe beating season, September through March. The telephone number remains the same. A new warehouse has been construct· ed eight tenths or a mile out on Kraus-Beck Road, off State Route 588. The warehouse will be ready by mid April. JACKSON CO. LIVESTOCK MARKET Ripley, WV April 2, 1992 SLAUGHTER STEERS : SOO.IlOO SLAUGHTER HEIFERS : 700. HXXl SLAUGHTER COWS Commercial Utility Canner & Cutter Bulls over I ,000 lb. Bmd Cows BH VEAL: Choice& prime 190-225 226-265 lb. HOOS: 190-240 240-260 Sows 300-500 Boars 300-500 SLAUGHTER LAMBS 85- 105 YEARLING STEERS : Good & choice 500-600 6(X). 700 700 & up Feeder Bulls 700-HXXl YEARLING HEIFERS Choice & good 500-f>OO 6(X).750 STEER CALVES : Good&: choice under 300 300-400 400.500 500-600 BULL CALVES : Good & choice 300-400 400-500 500-600 HE!FER CALVES : Good & chmce Under 300 lb 300-400 400-500 Cows & Calves (by head) Cows (by head) BABY CALVES (by head ) Beef Dairy Star Bane Corp. annual meet April 14 CINCINNATI - Star Bane Corporation will hold its annual meet· ing of Shareholders on Tuesday, April 14, beginning at II a.m. m the 6th floor conference room of Star Bank Center, located at 4 25 Walnut Street. Cincinnati. At the annual meeting of shareholders, Star Bane officials will review the 1991 performance and first quaner 1992 financial results of the corporation. Oliver W. Wad- 61.00-65.50 47.00.52.50 44.00-48.00 35.00-43.00 55.00-63.50 4 50.00.ffl0.00 WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the [House Agriculture Committee has mtroduced leglslation 10 preserve the availabilily of chemicals for small crops, sometimes called minor crops. "So-called minor crops arc a maJor contributor 10 the agricultural economy of many states, and more importantly, they are a major and vital part of the human <tiet," said Rep . Kika de Ia Garza, DTelliS, who introduced the bill Fri<tiay with 50 co-sponsors. "This legislation is needed to ensure that minor crop growers continue to have access to those safe and effective crop protection chemicals they need," said de Ia Garza. The bill, the Minor Crop Protection Assistance Act, would help preserve federal registration of chemicals for use on minor crops - including fruits, vegetables and other small acreage crops- grown on less than 300,000 acres annually. Growers of those crops are increasingly concerned that some pesticide manufacturers will volun wily cancel or drop minor crop uses for their products due to the cost of developing supporting health and safety data necessary for government approval. Dean Kleckner, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said many chemicals essential for the production of minor-use crops 90.00-104.00 1!0.00. 9 1.00 29.00.35.00 31.00.34.00 28.00.32.00 25 00.28 00 48.00. 52.00 72.00.81.00 65.00-74.00 65.00-70.00 55.00-63.50 65.00. 72.50 62.00-70.00 90.00-102.00 90.00-100.00 1!0.00.88 .00 75.00.84 .00 84 00.96.00 75.00.84.00 65 .00. 76.50 80.00-90.00 7200.85.00 65.00. 77.00 500.00-9 10.00 450.00-765.00 9000-185.00 75.00-165.00 ~S==iai::Cal=fS=al~c~,~A=I~9~.=~;;:=;:=;;:::::~=;:;;~:;i,:are~n~o~lo~nger available. MAR dell, chairman, president, and chief executive officer of Star Bane Corporation will assess the corpo~a­ tion' s past performance andoutline goals for the future dunng h1 s remarks to shareholders. Star Bane Corporation will release first quarter earnings for 1992, following a 10 a.m. board of directors meeting, JUSt prior to the meeting. Ohio Lotter,· Pick 3: 561 Pick 4: 2660 Cards: 2-H· 10-C·' 7-0·' 6-S Super Lolto: . PageS Vol. 42, No. 244 Copyrlghled 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Aprll13, 1992 tiny tech preschool MUll. - W£0, CLOSS THUO, CLASS 1 UES. • PRICE: '!;3tJ.uu nE1;1s rnn 11011 FE£ '13S.UU rEn HUIIlll TUI 11011 MON. APRIL 27th 7 TO 9 P.M. ., ' .• ' " ~~:t ~-. 91J. - Hoo -or- 1U ·38~~ TAYLOR MOTORS 2nd ANNUAL THE OWNER IS ON VACATION SA E --j 1992 Dodge Dakota Club Cab Super L.E Package lndudes;, Super LE Package lndudei:,.P. AutoiiiCIIJC M191um V-8 Automatic Trills. Ma,- V-8 Power AM/FM Cassette Power Wildows loeb, Mlrrars MIG, Mud! More. -+ a $ 5 Ill Rr-·- 19' 938 •00 Reg. Disc--2,672.00 Total...•••_ 17,266.00 Rebate __ -1,500.00 Yours for Only $ 15I 766 Tilt Wlt"l Ctvlu Coatral AM/FM Camne Sport Mnb Mudt, Mudt Mort 00 Reg. Dil! ••.-2,772.00 Total........ I5,681 ,00 Rebate........ -750.00 M)ll -·-- -+ S1B403 Yours For 0•/y $ ' !(' .. ···•· . .t•' ,..• '• ~....,..... .._'', ....- ~ FIRE CANNONS -Members of the 91st Infantry, Company B of the Union Army fired their cannons in the Gallipoli~ City Park Sunday afternoon during the Gallia County Civil War Soldiers' Homecoming. The living history drew hundreds or area residents lhrou£hout the CLOSSES OESEnVEU utf FIOST COME BASIS 1992 Dodge D-1 SO 4X2 1• ~ '· j ~· • 14I 931 .. weekend who witnessed day-to-day life camp life in the 1860s. Members or tbe 91st are also scheduled participate in Heritage Day weekend activities in Meigs County on Saturday, June 13. (OVP photo by Kris Cochran) Fewer farmers seeking reduced-rate state loans COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Fewer farmers applied for reducedtate loans from the state this year than in I 991, but the total still e.cceds the amount of money available. State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow received 2,384 applications under her Ohio Agri-Linked Deposits program that provid es $100 million in loans annually. The cutoff date for applying at linancial institutions statewide wa.< March 13. Applica~ons have been under review, and the number approved was expected to he announced today. Last year, there were 2,587 applications, of which I ,483 were approved for average loan s of $67,430. Carol Rowan, spokeswoman for Mrs. Wuhrow, said applications under the seven-year-old program may have declined because farmers arc becoming more familiar with the type of proposals that qualify . "Plus, some farmers aren't even '" an economic position to apply for the loans because of some carryover losses from last year," Ms. Rowan said in an interview. "Bas1cally, the farmers apply to a qualified financial institution or production credit association each spring. They apply tile usual lend ing standards to determine th e credit-wonhiness of e<Jch applicant, and forward that package to the treasurer's office for review," she said. When application s arc approved. the treasurer invests an eq ual amount from the state ponfolio with the lendmg instituuon . Participating institu~on s agree to pay tile state less return than normal on the invcslmem. and pass the sav ings on 10 borrowers in the form of reduced-rate loans . Eligible fann operations must be hcadquanered in Ohio, maintam a majority of iLs land or facilitie s in th e siJite, and be organized for profit. S1nce the program began in 1985, $710 million has been loaned 1u more than 10.500 av olica nts. Another $100 miluon wiil.be added this year. Rep. Michael Shoemaker, DBoumeville, dtsplayed some of the humor for which his late father , Ll . Gov. Myrl Shoemaker, was known during years of serving in the House. Myrl Shoemaker, who oflen told a joke or two in preparing to prese nt a bill to his colleagues, made it a point to return to his Ros s County home e<Jch night dunng legislative sessions instead of remaining in Columbus. Michael Shoemaker recalled rhe practice as he began to speak about a bill m the House. "As you all know , I drive home every night," Shoemaker said. "Partly out of sentiment thai my dad <tid after 24 years, and panl y to keep 1n tou ch with !he voters, and partly because my w1fe said, 'Anybody w1th a Bill Clinton hairdo bctler be drivin g home every night.' So I do that, " he sa1d , drawing laughter. Coleman named OVP's pressroom superintendent From Athens Honda Ca ~ IHI IIOIIOA PIILUOI .... 111m1 Don Coleman, 44, has been pro- of the Ohio Vall ey Publishing moted to pressroom superintendent Company accord1ng to Robert L. "" WlliO l -11 Ill' COI'l()fiiOfl ~ urtlul owner rn g S~treo I911 IIOIIOA CIVIC ll T 1005 r t(l Now UOO ~~~ Now '5,995 , ~~, Now '11,900 1 ~ ooor ~ 5De'e{l tr ~n$mr$ 1988 NISSAN SENTRA 4 DOOR I916 OUIS WAJS GT 1911 HONDA lCCOID 01 ~ u~ i,rr t.l)l't(IIIIOI'IIng Cf UI!ie ~lt retl 5 speed, AMIFM cassette1 air, rear defrost, 4 new tires . a1.1lom.lhC l'li"'SIT\ISSIOII Now '7,800 ,~';, Now 14,995 Now '7,800 1m HONDA CIX Ill 1911 ACUIA llfltGU ,, r.: f · , Piln rn.,., 10 Now '6,995 ltn IIOIIOA ACCOIO ~~~ :·u o'-4' A~ I '-! oower & oc • s ?6 000 t:,~ ••n mdt'~ ~ >ON'I: o-nt u·e """! ,~;;., 1.1 1rr o' Now '3,995 ~10 V-6, auto., air, cassette, tilt, cruise, low miles, Program Car. Auto., air, AMIFM stereo, 1owner, local trade. .ill 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE tus CHIVT auam Now 12,995 ~~:;; 1914 NISSAN llANll HD,1!P(I '>edl~ power I()(~~~""'" ~ r.JOr .-rnrt~ t1n .-~ 10w \ C' J•st control · 1f1SJTI•S~I()I1 ,~;~~ ~~:;, Now '4,495 -tvlom~IIC Now '2.49~ fO AUaiON CARS ON OUR LOT! 1991 DODGE CARAVAN SE tilt, cruise, AMIFM cass., windows, locks, 7-pass. nice vehicle. CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio 594-8555 Inc. Newop.oper Police probe two weekend auto wrecks Two weekend accidents on Wcs1 Mam Street resulting m vehi cle damage but no inJurie s were mve stigated by Pomeroy Police. The first accident occurred at 4:10 p.m. Saturday. James Wilson, 2R, of Cole Strccl, Middlcpon had stopped his 1978 Chrysler in prepa rati on 10 making a left hand lum The vchJ clc behind him dnvcn by Billie J. Krawsczyn, 62, Middleport. had al so stopped but a lhird vehic le dri ven by Damon Gibbs, 27, Crew Road , Pomeroy , failed to stop. The Gibbs vehicle struck the rear of the Krnwsuyn car pushing 11 1nto the Wilson car. There was light damage to the rear of the Wilson car, light dam age to both the rear and front of the 1986 Chevrolet driven by Krawsczyn, and moderate damage to th e front end and Icfl side quarter panel of the Gibbs 1n 2 Oldsmobi le . G1bbs was cit ed for "The $1 million would have 10 be p;ud back to the fcds if, in fac1, we didn't follow through with a good, solven t fund," Ney said. The bill, which the General Assembly sent to Voinovich last week, mandates insurance '" a h1gh-nsk area made up of 27 counties. Premiums could not exceed $5 per year, and m1ght be as low as $2 dcpend1ng on 1hc results of a plan ned actuarial study. "That's a small price to pay to make su re that subsid enc e insurance is available. If we don't do thi s, it's not available. And if the hou se is cracked m half, you lose cvery th1n g." Ncy Slld. Body found near Portland By BRIAN J . REED Soulsby and BCI Agent Tom Sentinel News Starr Hubler conducted a funhcr inves~ ­ A decomposed body found 1n gauon of the Sellers Ridge area on rural Meigs County on Saturday is Sunday. believed to he that of 12-ycar-old The remains of Jeffrey L. HalJeffrey S. llalley of Gall,poiJs, Icy, 36, were found ncar Portland who, along with hi s father, was on September R. His death was reported missmg in early 1991. ruled have been caused by a gun According to Meigs County shot wound, and is being treated by Sheriff James M. Soulsby, his county oflicials as a homicide. The departm en t recc1ved a ~p from a Hallcys were reported missing on resident on Sellers Ridge Road m February R, 1991. Lebanon Townsh1p on Saturday. Accordmg w Sheriff Soulsby, whi ch led to a search of the area. interrogation of suspects has been The skeletal remains and clothing ongoing SJncc the elder Halley was were found at appro<imalely 5 p.m . found la.<t fall . and will con~nue in on Saturday. light of the diScovery of what arc believed to be Jeffrey S. Halley's Although the rema1ns have not rcma.ms. been positively identified as bemg "The mvesugation of Jeffrey L. those of the younger Hall ey, the Halley's death is definitely being clothing found ncar the remains have been Identified by his mother, treated as a homicide , and right now, we're treaung his son's death Carolyn Walker, as belonging to as a hom1 ci de as well," Soulsby hun sa1d Monday. The remains have been sen ! 10 Soul sby smd that he wa.s unable lh c Franklin County Co roner' s to co n f~rm that the deat hs were office for c.aminauon, and lhc drugrelated, as has been speculatclothing 10 the Oh10 Bureau of ed, alth oug h he said Monday tl1at Cri mmal Identification laboralory 1he deaths "may have been" related 1n London, Oh10. to drug trafficking. r------- ,. ... ' ! fa il ure to mainl ain assured clear dis~1nce. The seco nd accident occurred at p.m. Sunday ncar the Diary Val Icy. Hca1hcr Fran ckowink, 16, Middleporl, was coming off lhe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, went lcf1 of center and struck a car driven by Derek Jackson, 24, Middleport. There was moderate damage 10 the passenger side door of the Franck ow1nk 1988 Buick and damage to lhe front end of Jackson's J97R Ford. Frnnckowink was Ci ted for left of center. 4 AN EARLY VISIT- The F.aster bunny rame to MriJ:S County a little early this year. Friday thr bunny vi.<ilrd the Middleport Thrift Shop of I he Meigs County llumanr Society to promote a fund raising project. Candy in rolorrd plastic r~gs wrre given to the children. Here eight month old, Ashlet Roslinski, dau~hter of Lynn Roslinski, enjoys a few minutes on Mi" Runn )"s lap. Despite talks, Caterpillar plans to replace strikers 2 Door, auto., air, V-6, tilt cruise, AMIFM cassette, low miles, 1 owner. Now '2,495 Wingett, publi sher. Coleman succeeds Otho Mallo< , who retired April 2. A native of FIJI Rock , W. Va., Co leman graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1966. Fol lowing graduation, he served m the U.S. Army three years, 1968 -71, spending one-and -a-half years 1n Alaska . He JOined OVP in April, 197 3. After se rving in the mailroom for three years, he wa s a member of the pre ssroom crew for 16 years, having served as head pressman the pa.SI II years. Co leman and w1fe Cyndi and their son, Jimmy , 9, reside in Nonhup. 412 llllll .iUiom.ih( MARKDOWN PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13th ONLY! • 1986 NISSAN K/C concnl()n•ng srtreo 1916 PIUGIOT WAGON 'rP 'ofl:l'f lll:iiO 1992 DODGE DYNASR 'Naqoro Ot1f' OV.ntr arr COI'\Clil«l ong f'•t·a nl(~ cAr Now '7,800 ~U · ~ ,- ~,5#!1~ tJid(- IUS CHM h~ ~JilT ,.,.ne· 191t GIO llrTIO sttret~ Now 16,800 ~~~ Now '5,500 »"' 'v''J'v Jfl( Jl' .\l,j 'V ·,tt ·"':' Jl'' €•!' " - "M ! owne r arr Ql'le Now '4,995 Now '7,995 1911 "'-TIIOUTH GIAII FVIT ~ 1916 GUll CAWS IUPIIIII l ooor II!! C'UI'>I! 1917 CHfVT 1m IIONDA CIVIC r~aea •r Pilu O'llf'l"ll ~o ~ ~ Now '8,800 rn11r\ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A bill sent to Gov. Goorge Voinovi ch that would make min e cave -in insurance mandatory for homeown ers in 27 counties IS needed because a real threat exists, legislators sa1d. The measure is intend ed to replace a voluntary program thai was se1 up 10 protect policy holders from struc tural loss caused by th e collapse of abandoned coal min es. Rep. Jerry Krupinski, DSteubenville, said the Ohio Dcpanment of Natural Resources identi fied 3,900 abandoned coal mines in the eastern and soutllern Ohio area. ''They estimate there could be as many as I 0,000 abandoned mines throughout tllat region. We only dealt with the ones that were Identified," Krupinski said . Sen. Rohen Ney, R-Bamesvillc, SJX>nsor of the bill making coverage manda10ry after Jan . l, said he is aware of at least 14 hom es destroyed in recent years, and many others damaged. " And that's just in one or two cities I'm talkmg abouL It' s a deli nite threat throughout most of Appalachia where there were coal mines, " Ney said. Current law requir es property insurance companies 10 offer customers mine subsidence coverage as an op1ion. But a spec1al fund crea ted to handle such policies is almost broke because of a lack of voluntary participa~on . Ncy said the program initially was financed with $1 million in federal money, and $200,000 from the State Controlling Board. S CIIUUL Yf nn NEW EMPLOYEE Dave Crow of Racine is now employed in tbe sales department at Taylor Motors in Athens. The dealership is .located at State Routes 13 and 33 in Athens. Mufllmedla insurance mandatory run 92t9a Ctvlse Coatral 1 Section, 10 Pogoo 25 cento Bill makes mine cave-in I~EGISTRATION Tilt WIIMI L<>w tonight in upper 40s. Tues<by, parity cloudy. High near 60s. 8-9-19-32-42-44 Kicker: 571727 A Minor crop bill introduced to legislature 62.00-65 .00 percent in dollar terms. The Uni1ed States supplied 29 percent of the value of Japan's horticultural impons in 1991. al products increased almost_ II percent in 1991, to $4.77 btlhon. Imports from the United States were valued at $1.39 billion, up 13 WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. expons of horticultural products in January this year totaled $433.5 million, up I 8 percent from the same month a year ago , tile Agri . culture Department says. A 22 percent increase in fresh citrus, 33 percent for apples, 22 percent for shelled almonds and 48 percent for wine led the expanded January exports, according to the department's repon. During the fust four months of fiscal 1992, October through January, the total value of U.S. horticultural exports reached a record $2 billion, tile repon said. All commo<tily groups recorded gains durmg the period. The report pointed out that on April I, Japan lifted its longstanding quota system on imports of orange juice . Major Japanese supermarkets already have begun a campaign to promote sales of new orange juice products developed JOIDtly with leading U.S. juice manufacturers. Japanese impons of horticulrur- Couples captures 1992 Masters DON COLEMAN 2 Door, 4 Speed, air, AMIFM cassette, rear defrost, miles. Pomeroy man hurt in wreck A Pomeroy man received minor inJuries in a deer-vehicle wreck on State Route 681 in Bedford Township late Sunday evening. According to a repon from the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Paul Phillips, 41, Albany, was we stbound on State Route 681, swerved to avoid a deer. His car went off the right side of the road and struck a tree. A passenger, William B. Stover, 33. Pomeroy, was transported by th e Meigs County Emergency Med ica l Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Damage to Phillips' 1990 Geo was listed as heavy and disabling. No citations were 1ssucd. CHICAGO {AP) - Caterpillar workers. The un1on disputes the Inc. sa1d it is moving ahead with figure. plans to replace strikers who refuse The company began advcnising to return to work, even though it for new employees on Tuesday , agreed to sit down with union saying it hopes 10 have some worknegotia10rs today . ing by May l. The Federal Mediation and ConCatcrp11lar wouldn't say how ciliation Service invited Caterpillar many people responded, butlllinoJs and the United Auto Work ers to Bell reponed thousands of calls 10 negotiations loday in a Chicago overloaded company phone Jines suburb - the first mee ting since the first day the ads appeared in March 26. newspapers . The live-month strike has idled Caterpillar spokesman Gil almost 13,000 workers. Nolde said Sunday that the compaCaterpillar, the world's largest ny expected to process 50 appliea manufacturer of ean~ - moving uons an hour today in Peoria . equipment, claims its back-10-work Applicant testing also was planned ultimatum has drawn back 750 at Caterpillar plants in Decatur and Aurora, he Slld. The UAW has said n won't Sign a conrract allowmg replace ments to keep stnkcrs' JObs. Caterpi llar proposes nusmg the top m1n1mum pay from $35.31R annually to S39,9 !5 by Scplemhcr 1994. The un1on wants top m10; . mum pay of $40,458 annually by Caterpillar also " recalling laid - Septcm bcr 1994. off workers, spokesman B1ll Lane The compa ny now covers all SIJd Sunday . Ahoul 2,400 workers hcal!h-care costs a1 all hospitals but laid off before the strike have first wants to hmit that 10 a smgle Peoright 10 return and will be conSJd· na-arca hospital and have employercd strikers if they don't, Lane ees pay a premJUm to go elsewhere. said. Caterpillar proposes a six -year The union wants a contract pat - guarantee of no layoffs, while the terned afler one reached wuh Deere union wants to protect a specific & Co .. a Molmc-based farm-equip - num bcr of jobs. Caterpillar propos. ment manufacturer. Caterpillar says es 10 mcrcasc average monthly pen11 can't affci'd to match the Deere Sions to $1,800, while the union contract. wanLs $2,000 • �Monday, April 13, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They snould be Jess than 300 words . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name . address and telephone number. No unsigrted lenen: will be published_Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not perwnaliues Governor getting results on changing state school board By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writrr COLUMBUS- Gov. George Voinovich had to settle for less !han he wanlCd when the House passed his bill to shrink !he Stale Board of Education, but he made more progress than hi s predecessor. The btparltsan vote for the Voinovich plan alsohroke a string of dcfeals which the first-term Republlcan has sustained m dealing with the Democratic-controlled House. When Voinovich took office last year, he said the board, whtch is elected from each of the state's 21 congressional districts, should be reduced to a nine-member panel appotnted by him. The change was designed to give a governor more authority in sclecttn g a stale school superintendent. The board hires !he superinlCndenl Sen. Eugene Waus, R-Galloway. introduced !he Voinovich proposal tn the SenalC, but changed tl so the nine gubernatorial appoinlCes caul~ be submiucd to vOier review before talung office. House Speaker Vern R1ffe , D-Whcclersburg, didn't obJCCllo a small er board. but balked at !he idea of closmg the door on voter selection. " I've never had a problem with reducing !he size," Riffe said. "It was .. Jhe governor wanting to make appotntrnents that was the big problem.·· As passed by the House last week, !he board to be elected this No vern. ber would have II members. Candulates would run in II new districts made up of tltrec connecung Ohio ScnalC districts apiece. The bill goes back to the SenalC for consideration of House changes, probably on April 28. Watts anticipates approvaL Voinovich acknowledged that the vicwry was a case of half a loaf betng beUer than none and insislCd that he hadn't given up hts ultimate goal of gubernatorial appointrnenL He had more success changing !he board than dtd former Gov. Richard Celeste. Celeste, a two-lCrm Democrat, wanted to aboltsh the paneL He ultt matcly was forced to give up the idea in the face of opposttion from an extensive, entrenched educauonal system . Voinovich hasn't seen much success tn the Hou se on some other imponant proposals. . . His recommendation that state ltquor stores be converted to pnvatc bustnesses remains stalled, along with another idea to ra~se more money for the stale by elimtnaung a payment to retailers for collecting the sales w:. The compromise over the school board tmproves the balance sheet wtth the House a htlle as the admmistration and legislators begin loo!Ung for ways to erase a projected $576 million deficit in the budget year start· tng July I. Today in history 8¥ The Associatrd Prrss Today 15 Monday . April 13, the !(}4th day of 1992. There arc 262 days left tn the year . . Today's Highlt ght tn HIStory On April !3 , 1970, the crew aboard Apollo 13, four -fifth s of the way to the moon , told Mtsstan Control "We've got a problem here." A tank of liquid o•ygen had burst. cnppltng the spacecraft. The story ended happily four days later as the crew splashed down safely In the Paofir. On thts date: In 1598, Kmg Henry IV of France signed the Ed1cl of Nantes, which granted nghts to the Prote stant HugucnoLs. In 1742. 250 years ago , George Fridenc Handel's "Messiah" was per· formed publicly for the first ume. at the New Mu sic Hall in Dublin, Ire· land. In 1743, the thtrd president of the United States, Thomas Jefferson. was born in present-day Albemarle County, Va. In IH70, the Metropolitan Museum of An was founded in New York. In !943, PreStdent Franklin D. Rooseve lt dedicated the Jefferson Memorial tn WashmglJln. In 19 5H. Van Cliburn beca me the fir st Ameri can to win the Tchatkovsky lntcmaoonal Piano ConiCs! in Moscow. . In 1%4, Sidney Poioer became !he first black performer tn a leadtng role 10 wm an Academy Award for hi s wmt in the movtc "Ltllcs of the helti' ' Ten years ago Sec retary of State Alc>andcr M. Haig Jr. returned to Wa~h i ngton to consult with President Reagan before resumtng hts d1p!o mauc shuulc between Argcntma and Britain aimed at avcrt.mg an armed , b1h over the Falkland Islands. Berry's World "OH, YEAH? Well, I say YOUR candidate does more pandering for votes than MY candidate. " ' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Monday, April 13, 1992 Tuesday, Aprill4 talk to their lapels while in a crowd of reporters. Speaking in code is a way of life for Washingtonians, the nanering nabobs of nomenclature. And the Secret Service name game can't hold a candle to what they do with acronyms across the Potomac River at the Pentagon_ For example, they call the president's doomsday airplane " Kneecap," or NEACP for National Emergency Airborne Command Po st. And the World Jimmy Carter was given the wide Ammunition Reponing Sysname Dasher early in his campaign, tem is, what else' WARS. suggesting his come-from-behind Nothing is as easy as ABC at win. Once in the Wllite House, the the Pentagon . Those leners can Baptist Sunday school teacher was stand for Atomic, Biological and called Deacon. Rosalyn was Chemical, or Advanced Blade ConDuchess and Dancer. and first cept The annual dictionary of nulitary acronyms is 400 pages long. daughter Amy was Dynamo. And yet one of our Penlagon Gerald Ford was Pass Key and Belly was Pinafore. Richard Nixon friends had the nerve during the was Searchlight and Pat was Cold War to co mplain about the Starlight. Lyndon Johnson was "Acronym Gap" with the Soviet Volunteer and Lady Bird was Vic - Union. The Russian alphabet has toria. 48 letlt:1S, giving the Evil Empire a Veeps get their special monikers possibility for 5J million four-lettoo. Dan Quayle is Scorecard and ter combinations, while English Ma.ril yn is Sunshine offers only 456,976 options. Despite the shortage of letters, The names are supposed to be secrc~ but the word gets out quick· the Pentagon has made good use of I y when the Secret Service agents those options. Our associate Dale sa me name : "Rollin', rollin ', rollin' ... Ke ep those deficits growin _"' ) Nancy Reagan was Rainbow - just about the nicest name that anyone in the White House crowd ever called her. Van Atla recently acquired a list of more than 2,000 Air Force code names. The names themselves aren't classified, but they aren 't made available to the general pu!)lic either, because the projects they stand foc are classified_ Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein On the Air Force list, names beginning with Peace refer to mili tary sales to allies. Peace Amazon is military support for Brazil, Peace Andes (Chile), Peace Drum (Kenya). Peace Inca (Peru). Peace Cognac (France), etc . ~He'l, Sil.L,Yoo KNoW THaT DaW6 THaT's ~N Ct4a$itl' \JS ?... Code names beginning with Cool are anached to classified programs of the Alaskan Air Command. Names beginning with Patch arc attached to medical programs. Names starting with Seven are usually spy sruff. For example, Seven Bucks is an incentive a-Nard program for narcotics investigations. Seven Dwarfs is the name for the security program that Uq!s cruise missiles snow white and virginal from the prying, spying eyes of the world. That's the beauty of a code name in Washington . It can hide what the government doesn't do, what it does that it shouldn't be doing and what it does that it doesn't want you to know it's doing. CONDEMNED TO REPEAT - The current House Bank checkkiting scandal pales in comparison to the 194 7 audit of that hank. That year, the General Accounting Office reponed that S125,000 in funds were missing. Some of it was traCed to advances given members of Congress against their salaries. One Aorida coniressman wroo: a bad check for $83,000 to cover a real estate deal. The 1947 audit exposed $60,000 in advances to House Bank employees, including then-Sergeant-At-Arms Kenneth Romney, who became the scapegoat for the scandaL Congress turned the heat on Romney. He got one to three years in jail while Congress merely appropriated w: money to cover the lost funds so members could cash their paychecks. George Bush talks, but doesn't act The Oval Office seems empty these days, wh1ch leaves us with a naggt ng quesllon Is our president centri st pragmatists. But they have m thcrc 1 this much in common - Every now and then, we hear one of Prestdent Bush' s speeches. prom tstng us leadership on a problem du jour - health care, jobs, cducauon . These speeches tend 10 happen ri ght after he gets a bad poll Then we stl and wan for some thtng to happen - and evenwally something docs. We get another speech •bout how nothing is hap pening, and it· s all Congress' faulL That, of course, ts pure bushtalk - tn spircd by motives that arc pol1ttcal, not presidential. And that's too bad for us aiL If George Bu sh reall y cared ahou t solvin g the domestic problems he's now finally talktn g about, there are a whole range of thtng s he cou ld be doing - right now! - to accompli sh hi s stated goa ls m ways 1ruc to hi s s taled policies and prtnciples . They arc ideas that arc being pu shed by so me of the smartest thinker s msidc and outside the Beltway . Some of them are conservatJve ide- ologues. suc h as the thinkers at the H erita ge Founda t ion, others arc they arc Martin Schram sc nou s about solving our domestic problems wnh leadership and action . That is what sets them apan from our president. For example: hea lth care. For thr ee years , Bush said and d1d nothing to solve our health -care crisis, as he heeded the advice of h1 s former White House chief-ofcynicism. John Sununu convinced him that !he only way to avoid criticism was to take no ac tion. Bush sa w the truth, the light and the way only when his former Anorncy General Dtck Thornburgh's own say- nothing , do-nothing approach to health care cos, htm a Pennsy lvania Se nat e election that had seemed a cwch. Bush's pollster warned it could happen to a president, too. All !he whi le, 35 million people wt!hout health insur<lllCc continued to be at risk - many saw illnesses wipe out !heir life's savings. Many of these uninsured were working folks whose misfortune wa.s that their jobs were in very small businesses that just didn't have the leverage or wherewi thai to negoti ate the sort of reasonably prtced health policies larger companies can arrange. Two m011ths ago, Bush decided to solve his problem on health care. so he gave a speech proposmg a modest plan. He urged the creauon of local pools to purchase health Insurance for !he self-employed or small -business-employed at reason able ralCs. But !hen he did nothing to follow up. Con sider what he could hav e done - on hi s own, without waitmg for Congress . He could hav e convened a series of regional sum mits - auended by mayors. chamber of commcrce reps and small business employers - and simply established local health-<:are purchasing organizations. He could have told his Cabinet secrewies and their assistants 10 provide the advice and e•pertise - this would cost us nothing; we're paying the1r salaries now and all they do is advise each otber. MiUions who are today uninsured could have health msurance. For school children, a large portion or the uninsured, Bush could have tmplemented a school-based, health-coverage effort, setting up tnSWlii!Ce purchasing pools to bring coverage to kids. These an: ways that a conservative -but-caring president could have used his big slick and bully pulpit to mobilize the priw.te sector for problem-solving action - in health care, education, housing , even crime control in inner cities. Conservative think-tankers regularly call for such bold initiatives to solve our problems. So does Jack Kemp, the under-used Secrotary of Housing and Urban Development, who could have made things happen as supercabinet domestic -policy czar, which is what congressional Republicans urged months ago. A few years ago, a promising new leader had another term for such pnvate-sector acts of public policy . He called it "I ,000 points of light" But that requires a pilot light a nicker of leadership tnstde the Oval OffICe. Democrats have lost right to govern What follows has nothing to do wtlh the Identity or qualifications of the ncx 1 presidential candidate of the Democratic Party. It is not even a back-door prophecy about the outcome of November 's nation al election . which as of this wriung tS SUll wide open, or a lament about the frustrations of divided govern ment, which th1s month drove two and narrow agendas of organized groups that speak for everything but the national intcre sL Rather than rcffccting a central philoso- Hodding Carter III phy, it reeks of a tired cynicism . more front -rank se nator s into Rather than offering a vibrant allCrnativc to th e Republican Party's retirement relentless denigration of governInstead. tt rcff ects a long -supas an instrument of social ment pressed conviction that has been welfare, it routinely chooses to prenoating toward public utterance for sent itself either as little more than over a decade. right-wing Republicanism with a The Democratic Party is dead on humane face or as an open microtiS fee l, a zombie operating on post-mortem reOe> long after most phone for entitlement junkies. Too many congressional of its vital stgns have been e•tin Democrats are too knowing, too guishcd. It is time to admit the much the seasoned vetel'lllts to die obvious, roll the corpse into the in the ditch for principle. Indepencrypt and create a replacemenL operators held in deteriorating dent If the pany is nOI literally dead, conlrOlling as it does Congress and orbit by the gravitational pull of a most of the nation's slate govern- shared lust for power, their uniments and big cities, then it is verse is most threalelled when the something wooe. As constiruted it party tries to pull itself together is hopelessly conup!. 1101 merely in around something more visionary the narrow sense but in a much than the possibility of a return to broader, systemic form of corrup- the White House. Consider just a few of the things tion that has ealell away its moral thai me "pany of the people, .. the core. "party of new ideas," cannot do. It It has forgotten its roots, lost cannot faith in its historic mission and Agree on a national hcalth-<:are become the captive of the money program, despitc the fact thai every other industrialized nation has one and our "system" leaves over 30 mtllton people wiihoul any covera~e at all. Agree on a national w: sySlem that would undo the regressive "reforms" of the past II years and re-establish the notion that the llU code has a higber calling than to comfort the comfortable and afflict the afnicted. Unite behind a demand that politics be freed from its reliance on big money and made more open to people of limited means and new messages. Lead a racially divided country back toward a common understand· ing thai we must stand together, or watch the republic faD apart_ Not surprisingly, a party that fails on all these fronts, and many more, while pretending to speak for the "common man" is a pany thai has nothing meaningful to say_ Having chosen to play on Repub~ ­ can ground with a shrinking electorate whose paniciparory remnant is basically conservative, the Democratic Party forfeits th e opportunity or right to victory except in moments of lOial Repu!)lican collapse. In the meantime, in the abseoo: of a pany willing to assen itself on behalf of enduring intetests of the American (rather than current electoral) majority, the social compact diSintegrates. The commonweal is trampled simultaneously hy street thugs with readily available weapons. by slick Wall Street operators w•ih high-priced eonsigliori, and by government officials who view government as the enemy_ The COOII<Ctive sinews of the society fray, dangerously close to breaking, wtth no pany to speak and au pass•onately for their rcstorauon. Rather than offering a solution, the llemocmtic Party is at the center of the problem, became it offers the appearance of a viable alternative without the substance. Like the Whig Party in the middle of the 19th century, it embodies within its own contradictions the national failures to which it is incapable of responding. Ross Pero1 notwithstanding as of yet no late 20th-ccnttry ~ or the new Republican Party of the l850s nses on the ltcrizon. But it wtll The need is there, along with the absolute fact of the Democl'lltic Party's lnin-dead. gutless incapacIty to 1111swer the challenge. lt .was a great [>artY. but the party is over. Long live the party' The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Warm weather expected to return to Ohio Accu- W~ fon::ca.<t for Nicknames keep it simple for Secret Service ' WASHINGTON- You know them as George Bush and Bill Clinton. but to the guys who talk to the ir lapel buttons while they scan the crowd for nut cases, they arc Ttmber Wolf and Eagle. The Secret Service will tell you there IS no significance to the code names - no reason why Bush was called Sheepskin in 1980 and Timber Wolf in 1988, and cenainly no relation to the old saying about wolves in sheep's clothing. The dour-faced Secret Service agents hustling around the counlr) with presidential candidates like to keep Jhings simple, and confusmg - stmple so they can speak qwck ly, and confusing so people around them don't know who they're talking about The White House communications office picks the names, and the only thing the Secret Service asks is that they be easy to pronounce . (Jerry Brown has doclined Secret Service protection to date, saymg it costs the llUpayers too much_) The beloved Barbara Bush is aptly called Tranquillity . Ronald Reagan was Rawhide, (which bri ngs to mind a variation of the old TV series theme song of the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio conditions and high tanperatum. By Tbt Associated Press Forecasters said a warmtng trend will develop m Ohio later thtS wcet_ Highs on Tuesday mngmg from :be upper 50s to 60s will climb into the 70s by Friday , the Natwnal Weather Bureau said_ But f~rst Oh1o will e•pcriencc another chilly night tonight w iih a possibility of snow flurrie s tn the , north. Tbe 'hiflto more seasonable temperatures will result from a warm front that wa' deve loping over the Plains states today and was e>peeled Ill move slowly east- •I Columbus I 63° I ward The record high tempel'lllure for this date at the Columbus weather station was 86 degrees m 194 I. The record low was 21 in 1920. Sunset tonight will be at 6:55 p.m. Sunrise 011 Tuesday will be at 8:08a.m. Around tbe nation Rain fell today in the Pacific Northwest, and snow was foreca<l for Great Lakes region and upper Mississippi Valley _ Showers were reported early this morning in Spokane, Wash., and Portland. Ore. Rain was forecast for Florida , New Me>ico, Col orado, Northern California, Oregon and Washington . A htgh -prcssure syslCm buildmg from the Great Lakes to the MJdAtlantic region was expected to bnng stron g winds to the Southeast seaboard . Gusung wmd was forecast for eastern New England. Temperat ures were forecast to be in the 30s in northern New Eng land ; tn the 40 s in central and southern New England a nd th e Great Lake states: m the 50s m the Pacific Northwest , North Dakota Jhrough IllmoiS, OhtO and the MidAllanoc stales: tn !he 60s m Northem Cahfonua, Mtssourt, Kentucky. Tennessee and South Carolwa m the 70s 1n Southern Ca ltfor~ia Nevada, Utah . Wyom mg. Okla homa and the eastern Gulf swes: and in the 80s In New Me>~co . eastern Colorado ; Teus and LoutSiana. Sunda y wa s an unseasonably warm day for poruons of the central Gulf states and pans of Col 0!11do and Wyommg. High temper ature rec ords for the dail were stl m Alamosa, Colo .. when: a neadmg of 72 br oke a h tgh of 71 se t '" 1971 , and Casper , Wy o., where a htgh of 75 broke the prevwus record of 74 set m 1988. The htgh temperature for the naoon Sunday was 98 m Aru.ona a1 Lake Havasu and Phoerux Some workers' fees may not be used for politics W VA Ice Sunrry Pt Cloudy Doody v... ------Weather----Soulb-Ceatnl Ollio Tonight. variable cloudiness wiih a low 40-45. Toesday, a mi• ture of clouds and sunshine_ High m the upper 6Gs. Extmokd ~·..,oo..,tuiSt.._, : Wtdnesday tlaJ'OIIIll Friday: Wednesday, fair_ lows in mtd- 30s to mtd-40s . Highs in the 50s north with 60s south. Thursday, fair. lows in mid- 30s to mid-40s. Highs mostly in the 60s. Fnday, a chance of showers. lows mostly in the 40s. Highs from the mid -60s north to the mid-70s souih . WASHINGTON (AP) - Th e Bush adrnintstrauon IS moving 10 enforce a 1988 Supreme Court decision by notifying non-umon employees their umon fees may not be used for political activiues !hey may not like_ President Bush was e•pecJed today 10 stgn an exeeuuvc order requiring federal con tractors to post nooccs to that effect a! JOb sites. In a second attack on camprugn support that usually goes to Democrats, the Labor Deparunem had a new rule requiring unions to report "'parately how much they spend for political activities, lobby ing and contract negottatt ons, a Whitt House source said Sunday ----Area deaths."- - - Mary Hall Mary Zell Hall, 63 , of State Route 325 N_ Vintoo , died Saturday, April II, 1992 at Holzer Med· ica] Centet. She was lKrn 011 July 12, 1928 in Comf011, W.Va., daugbtet of the late B.J . and Mabel Knight Mitchell Survivon include one son, Dannie R. Wood of Vimm; one daughter, Mrs. Jeff (Jennie) Dilcher of Portland; five grandchildren; and three sisters. Peggy Jentins of Richwood, Nell Keys of Fairfax. Va .. and Joyce Davis of HmJosas. sa, F1a She was preceded in death by her husbands. Jennings Morris, Carl Cochran. and I onnie Hall; and one grandson. Joshua WOIXL Memorial SCh m will be held I p.m. Tuesday at the Danville Holiness Church, with the Rev _ Rick Maloyed offici.ating. There wiU be no visitation_ Memorial oontributions may be made to the Obio University Research Division School of Osteopathic Medicine, Athens , 45701. · Arrangements are under the directim ol McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton_ Sadie G. Irion Sadie G. Irion, 99, of Columbus. former resident of Gallia County, died Saturday. April II, 1992, at the May Fair Nursing Care Center, Columbus. She was lKrn on Dec. 23, 1892 tn Merrerville, daughter of the late J.W. and Albcna Church SheetsShe was a homemaker and a member of the Gallipolis Chapter of th e Eastern Star and M.E. Methodist Chun:IL Survivors mclude two daugh ters. Ms. Frances C. Ruth of Bucyrus, and Mn. James (Grace) Johnson of Middlepon: one son, Kenneih L Irion of Columbus: one brother. Brady Shcc:ts of Gallipolis; one sister , Mrs. Hubert (Jewell) Sheets of Gallijblis: eight grand chi ldren; and six great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband , Frank L Irion; one son: throe ~ and four sisters. Services will be held 31 II a.m. Wednesday at Willis Funeral Home. with the Rev. James Lusher The Daily SentiMl (WIP81~1 Publtshed e•eTJ at\er-.«m. Moaday ""-" f'ri<lay . t D c-rt Sl .. "-roy . Ohio by tk O..io Vafkoy PubbsJun1 CompanJIM .. lilaetha Inc . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 912-2156 s.c-d dua pol._.~~~~ p OJ . ot..o •• n.e Aaocuted Memh« Pfeu. and Uw Otno Ne..-s~pet ....__l.m. NatiOMI M•a1nmc Re~labu . Dunham Newspaper Sala. 733 Thud Armur. New Yen. Ne-w 'tbn. 10017 POSTMASTER. Sn.d ~ chaftiH 1a The D•aly Se•lt-.el , Ill C oart St . f\Jnw:roy . Ofho 457fil9 ~ILUI!S .., c.nt.r- ........... o.w Wt'II'JL ____________ ..auo ON MODtiL.._~ ------------ ..... t6.il6 One Year...... - · - - - - - - - -113.20 IIING~con PUat Dally .. Sobecribsw Nit....-;.. &D .., t.lw! carri~ ~tired to TIM Oa~ly SmtiH~ • • tluw. Iii .- 12 N ""'' rtllil • ............ - t h ...... Credit ril be .._. carrin- ~ •ulwJ ipboftl by - 1 ptraUecl 1• areas whd-1! hamt earner .errice is ....ulabie. ...........= IWIB' L3 Weob.,,.. _________ ..__ $21,14 26 Woob.......... - - - - - - -S43.16 53Woob...... ---------..----114.76 . .,........... c.....- t;IW26Woob 53Wo<b offiC1aung. Burial will be in Mound Hill CemelCry. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. Eastern Star services will be held at 8 p.m. Pallbearers will be Lee Burcham , Denver Wallace, Charles Bail ey . Jim Saunders, Lee Holcomb. and John Milhoan. Lillian King Lillian Bess (Bessie) King , 71, of Middlepon, died Saturday, Apil II. 1992 at Veterans Memonal Hospital. Born in Harnsonville on Aug . 17, 1920, she was the daughter of the late Jonah and Oleva Elizabelh Gotschall Conerill. She was a homemaker and a·parUlCl' in 1 Middleport business. She was a member of the Bradbury Chun:h of Christ and Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, where she was past matron and past district deputy_ Survivors include her husband , Robert V_ Kmg. Middlepon. two sons, and daughters-in-law, Robert Thomas and Wendy King of Worthington, and Timothy J. and Edie King of Middlepon. and a tlaughtes and son-in-law, Carol and Darrell Brewer. Middleport; five grand children, Nicholas and Russell King, Worthington : Liberty and Timothy Justice King, and Stacey Brewer, Middleport; five brothers, Ivan and Frances Couerill of Columbus, Raymond and Letha ConeriU and Don and Faye Coua ill of HarrisonVIlle ; Paul and Wilma Conerill of Albany, and Owen ConeriU of Columbia, Mo. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by a sister-in-law, Jean CotlCriiL Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m . at the Fisher Funeral Horne in Middleport with Tom Runyon officiating. Burial will be in the Bradford Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home today (Monday), 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. and until time of services on Tuesday. There will be an Eastem Star semce at 7 p.m. 1011ight Memorial conuibullons may be made 10 the Bradbury Church of Christ Gladys Lewis Gladys Mae LewiS, 79, Middleport, died, Saturday, April II. 1992, at Veterans Memorial Hospi tal . Born in Mason County on Jan. 28, 1913, she was the daughter of the late Evereu A. and Mary EUen Poole Ellion. She was a homcmalt er. She is survived by a daughter and a son-in-law, Kathleen and Terry Cochran of Butler, Pa.; three sisters, Lawa Gartingtt of Middleport, Minnie Lyons of Gallipolis Ferry, W_ Va., and Marie Roberts of Racine : a brother. Roy D. Elliott of Vienna, W. Va.; thme ~1 dren, Jenmfer Buertle, Victi Pucken. and Amanda S. Cochran: several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband and four brothers. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home on Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will follow on Thursday at Sylvania Hill~ Memorial Park in Rochester, Pa. There will be no funeral services. Thomas Redman Thomas G. Redman, 69, of Mason, died Sunday, AJYil 12, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. He was born August 9. 1922 m Mason, son of the Lare Orval H. and Clara Elias Redman. He was a truck driver foc Zenle Trocklng Company in M1ddlcpon. Survivors include his wtfe, Eulah M. Johnson Redman or Mason: one son and daughter-in -law, Ray Tllmla. and Joyce L Redman of Mason; two sisters, Mrs. Clarence (Jean E.) D:ms and Mrs. Dcnsil (Martha V.) Newe ll. boih of Mason : two b<others, Homer 0 and Richard. both of Mason: two grandchildren; ooc greatgrandchild: and several n1eces and nephews_ Fw-.,ral scrvtec.s wtll he conducted Wednesday at IJO p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. Bennie Stevens offic Jatin g. Bunal will follow at Ku1cland Mcmonal Gardens . Friends may call the fun eral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thelma Scally Thelma M_ Scally, 84, of New Haven. died Friday, April 10, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. She was born October 8. 1'107 , m Smithfield, OH , the daughter of the Lare Frank B. and Zana M. Steinard Wood_ A homemaker, she was a member of the New Haven UmlCd Methodist Chun:h . She was pnx:eded m death by her hushaod. Paul E. Scally, m 1968. Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Virgil Glen (Nancy G.) Roush of New Haven ; one grandson . James Ray Scali y of Middlcpon: and ooe grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted Monday (tm ight) at Foglesong Funcr.tl Home, with !he Rev. Ben · me S~evcns officiating . Burial will follow at !he Union Cemcterv tn Smtthlicld . · Friends may call the f uncral home Monday fro m 1 to Mp.m. In hcu of nowcrs contrihuuons can be made 10 the New Haven Unill:'d Methodist Church. Hospital news V<trnns Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS BesSie King_ Middleport and Charles Blake. Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARG ES :\one SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ~one - SUNDAY DISCHARGES Wilham Stover, Judith Knapp, and FidciiS Bell . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTF.R April 10 discbar~es - Bonnte Ashworth. John Canode, Mrs. Fred Coffey and son. Mrs. Steve Maihcr and daughlCr, and Crystal Thomas. April 10 births- Mr. and Mrs T1m Baker, daughter. Jackson. Mr . and Mrs. Gregory Preston, so n. Vmton. April II births - Mr and Mrs. Troy Facem~e. SOfl, Gallt polis. April 11 dischar2.s - Mr s. Ttm Bak er and daughter , Stor m• Brown. Geraldtne Cummons, John Leighty, Chelsea Masste, Mrs. Gregory l'teslOII and son. and KJmberly Smittle. April 12 births- Mi. and Mrs. Earnest Hill. son. Jackson An estimalCd 3 million employees out of 19 million working under labor contracts are in union or agency shops where they must pay fees to a union even though they remain a non-member. The amount of such fees was csumated m a published rcpon oo be $2.4 billion_The source S3Id that amount "is probably in the ball park ." The Supreme Court ruled in 1988 that such non-unwn workers may be required to pay for collec tive bargaining and represcntaoon on labor-management issues. but not for other union acuvities th e worker may oppose. Alth ough federal law forbids union s from using dues for d!fcct campaign contributions, the y can spend the money for support such CIS telephone banks, ncwsletlCrs and get-out -the -vote drives. Under the new policy, non un,on members could get refunds of any fees used to finance pohucal acttvtUcs they oppose . The refunds will not be available to unton members, eve n if they object to the union' s political activtllcs . the Whnc House official satd_ The plaintiff '" the Supreme Coun case. electronics technician Harry E. Beck, was to anend the Whttc House event today. The president had proposed that UJc change be made through legis- There wtll be an organizaoonal meeting on Tuesday for all Middleport Alumni in terested in partici pating in the Mtddlepon Alumnt Rand that will perform at the Mid dlcpon Alumni BanqueL Plans arc currently being formulated for the band to play !he "Fight Song" and the "Alma Mater" at the alumnt ba nquet. All former Mtddleport band membe rs are encouraged to panicipalC, and instruments will be provided where needed. Acco rding to Alumn1 Band Direc tor Roger D. William s. the fo rmer hand members are planning 1o panic ipatc: Kenny McElhinny . Tom Anderson, Marilyn Anderson , 1\ola SwiSher, June Kloes . Ruby Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitauon Center. Olarles Blake was taken to VclCrans Memorial HospitaL At 10:08 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Main Street for Steven Bra10ard. who was taken to Vetenns. On Sunday at I: J8 a.m., Pomeroy SQUad was sent to Spring CINCINNATI (AP) - A new law designed 10 attract whilC-<:ollar com panies to Kentuck y with ta. breaks ha s drawn an angry response in neighboring Cincinnati. wh ere top officials view ll as a thrcal. C in ci nn att Mayor Dw1ght Tillery ca ll ed th e law " the most viCtOUS ptecc of legislation I have ever see n, " while others talked of retaltation . Some Cincinnalt City Counctl members sugge sted wllhholdtng the city's share of money for a new hrtdge between Covmgton, Ky ., and Cincinnati. They al so sug gested imposmg toll s on th e Cincinnati side of hndgcs over the Ohio R1 vcr and crea ting a ''Ctnc1nnau -only' · Chamber of Commerce . Kentucky Gov . Brereton Jones. who signed the bill mto law Fnda y, Vaughan, O!Jta Hc1 gh ton. Nancy Beave r, Sharon Ashley. Carolyn Ru ssell Collins, former band d~rec ­ tors Franklin "G inny" Gmther and George Dallas. Mtke Mullen , Kathy McElhinny Hood, Judy Wil dermuth Allensworth, Mar cia Bowles Martin ez, Iva S1sson. Diane Lynch, Wayne Davi s, Beverly Parrin Diwn and Karen Roush. All former Mtddl eport hand members arc urged and encouraged to paructpat e m the first Mtddlepon Alumn1 Band . Members may contact Iva Stsson at 742-21R7 or Williams at 992-67~2 or 992-5389 for funhcr mformation The meeting on Tuesday will he held at Dairy Queen in Middleport at 7 p.m. -Meigs announcements-(;roup lo meet The Pomeroy group of Alco hol te s Anonymous wtll meet Wcclncsclay at 7 p.m. (rather than Thursday) at Sacred Hcan Cathol1 c Chun:h Lt•~-:ion to mret Rac1n c American Legion Po st 60c will meet Thursday at 7:30 p .m . 3t th e post home Egg hunt planned Le gion Post 602 wtll hold 1ts annual Easler egg hunt Saturday at !he post home. Ra c1 nc Amcncan Court news Di l'orce rase filed A divorc e aClion ha s been filed •n Mctgs Cou nty Common Pleas Co urt by Li nd a G Bailey , Langsville, against Wctzgel G. BatIcy, also of Langsville. Marriage license granted A marriage license has be en granted m Metgs County Probate Coun to !larry Roger Butcher, 43 , and Judy Muril Sayre, 31 , both of P omeroy . Judgment sought A JUd gme nt awon ha s been fil ed in Meig s Co unty Common PIC<Is Court by Theresa M. Fridcns ltnc , Reedsville, and others, against Mt;mit Mutuallnswaoce Company, Troy, in th e amount of $79,312 . The su1t wvolvc s an In suran ce cu . Avenue. Jam es Braley was taken to Vetera ns. At 1:40 a.m., Rutland unit went to Depot Street. Gerry Cremeans was taken to Veterans. At 1:19 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to a brush fire at the Brian Whaley property . At 7:35p.m .. Tuppers Plains squad went to the Arbaugh Addition and took June McCoppin to O'Bicness Memorial Hospital. At II :5 2 p.m., Pomeroy squad re spond ed to State Route 681 . Wtll1am Stovan was taken to Vet eran s. upon "The pre stdent felt he wa sn't gomg to wJit around for the board to move ," the source said The proposed regulaoons. to be publt shed m the Federal RegtSler. will include a short coo>mc nt pen ad before a fmal rule ts 1ssued New Kentucky law upsets top Cincinnati officials Organizational meeting set fur alumni band Squads make 7 weekend runs Seven calls fo.- assistance were answered 011 Saturday and Sunday by units of Meig' County Emergency Services. On Saturday at 8: 11 p.m., lation, as part of a campatgn finance package se nt to Congress short! y after Bush took office, but no action was taken. Since the Beck dectston, the source sa id, the National Labor Relations Board had 300 stmtlar co mplaint s but none was acted Hymn sing Th e annual Good Fnday hymn Sing " f U1e Rutland Freewill BaptiSt Chur ch will be held Fnday at 7 p m. "l the Rutland CJVic Center Sunnsc serv ices for the church wil l be Sund•y ato a.m Re,·h·al E<t stcr JCv1va l at the Bradford Chur ch of ChrtSl w11l be Easte r Sunda y Jhrou gh April 24 at 7 p.m n1 ghtly . Kcv 1n Yeager will be the evan geli st. Special music and nursery prov1ded. Egg hunt planned Fo rked Run Sport sman Club wil l holct an Easter egg hunt Saturda y at I p m. at the club house. All c hildr en arc welcome . Furth er sa1d he was surpn sed at CmCinnatt's reaction. He was wtth Tdler\ for Jhout an hour o n openmg d.J.~ for chc Cmnnnau Reds. " He did not menu on (the new law) to me," Jones told lbe Kentucky Post. " I don 't believe he was Q\'Crly upset " Jones said he would be happy to talk to Cmctnnall or Ohio officllili about the ISSue tf they conl3Ct hun . · ·w e need to recog m1 e th at when th ere are JObs m Ctncmnau and northern Kcntuck). •·c all benC'I n." he sa1d . The gove rnor satd the kgtsla tlon wa s not tnt endcd to ent• cr employers from any parucular area_ hut he anllCipa t.e s compJa..mL' rrom mhcr areas. " It wa s our goal 10 make Ken tu rky th e mo st co mpctJIIIt'C 1n Amenca. Pcnod ." · he srud . · 'The da ys ar c over "''hen KeniUd.) IS go tng to be a follower Kentud)· tS now a lcadc1." J1m We st. e>ecuovc dii'CCtor of Tn-(:ount y Ecooormc [)eycJopmcnt 1n northern Kcntuckv . satd th e law IS " both a gg rr'i.SL ~'C and pro~ rCS.S IV C " .. Tiw; 1ypc of 1 ncrnuvc prog-ram ~ ~ no t new. Out to hr1n g .(all tognhcr '" one package for ~hu e­ coll ar ftrms IS umquc ," he srud . The law offers ta> break s to 3tlfact compamcs m htgh -tochnology or scmce fields. To qual•fy a company must locale m Kcmud_ ,._ cr"'ll' at least 25 ]Obs and have 7, ~1 c percent o f It s sales o ub1dc Ken - lucky. (LncmnatL IS O\'C ractmg to the law hccau sc 1nccnu"·cs are onh pan of the proce ss of p1C kt ng a locJtLOn. some bu s mcss off LCLal;;; S<lld Oh iO should resrond With "a clc3r -c yc d analy s ts or our ov.n p10blcms rather than I.J shmg out Jt Kentu cky," said Enc Burlland. prC'\Ldclll of the Oh10 \'lanu factw cr 'l A,.; soc 1alJon Burkland sa1d h1s hcadquancr' rcccJvcd no complrunL" about !he law . ' Tm sure anv compan ) maktno a dcns10 n 10 n:pa nd or relocate v.ould ftnd th 1< an attrXuvc offe-r hut no t t.hc onl y fattor." he I.,.JH1 Lottery numbers CLEVEL AN D (AP t - Here arc Sa iUrd ay r11 ~ h1 ·, Oh1o Li)!Jrr\ '*' lcct10ns: Super Lotto H9- · J9 1c --C-4~ (CLght. nm c. 1nforma t10 n may be obtained by 5 - 7 - l -7- ~ -1 call1ng 61i 7-6859. _ Democrats to mrel . The Meigs County Democratic (f l\ C . \C'\CO Exec utive Com mittee will meet nLnrl crn. thHl\ fon y lWO , frx1 \ foul l The J.lCkpolL ' S-1 mdl1\'0 )\ ic k("r twO, nne '-t'\CO l \olro £1. SC \ CO) rick 3 :'>um~f" 5~ I ( fl\t'. '>IX , nne 1 Thursclay at 7.30 p.m. at th e CarPid;. --1 ~umbt•ro., penter' s Hall tn Pomeroy . ~ - 6- h- 0 \ PTO to meel l!wn. \1\ . '> l \, tcrl)'• Portland Elementary PTO will Cards meet Tu esday al 7 p.m. Plans wtll ~ ll v..ol of Heart(; he finaltzcd for the spnng carnivaL IO( tcnHJIC! ull<- , J (sc , enl of DJamond , h ( m I of Spade s Stocks Am Elc Power ... J I 1/R Ashland Od . .32 1{2 AT&T. .. 41 1{2 Bank One. 46 7iR Bob Evans .... .. .. .. 28 1/8 Charmtng Shop ... JO 1/R C~ Holdtng .. ... ... . .... . ... 18 I/8 F era! MoguL ..... 16 1/R Goodyear T &R ...... 69 3/R Key Centurion ................. 18 Lands End.. .. .... 34 5/8 LimilCd Inc. .................... 24 318 Mult imedia Inc. . ..... 26 3/4 R.u Restaurant. .... . . I 11/16 Robb1ns&Myers ..... .. .. IR Shoney 's Inc. .. . 22 5/8 Star Bank ........ .29 1/4 Wend y lnt'l 12 Worthmgton Ind ............ .. 23 1/4 Stock rrporl' are the IO:JO a.m. quotes provided by Ulunt, Elli.< and Loewi of Gallipolis. I I I I I I I I I I SPRIN& VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 <> ' ~''" "" t • • IS· 7 """" I' * 11111'11 \Af\llllll! I WtCll• &lMoll l ll II I~ ~IA:'> DII' A"UL 10 UV. II tR,II(N IIN, 'I llUP.Ill:lll >' ' i-11'1 "¥- T l l.C .l lt 1 1 FIIN 51ll Y 'JC.9 JC ~ l·' ; lC • ~ :, • '.A I 'l-ll!l lltNIY'I ; OO.j lC JI. H' •r N l i":..l X •sus .,. '>LIII ,. . 1 00.1 ~. n "'- • IHTIIII£11 I 00,9 JO llil ll ' '.Al'W'I ,.. , ; 00 .1 :t !>{,. lll¥11£'1 liHta ] lO,; )0 !11' 11' ..... ,w0( Dill¥ PIITIN lo 1 • . "" ' " ' l Xl.l JO 11\-IJ SRit51T Till ro.t Xl l)ll ll ' .._. ,,~, • r 1 i"J.l n liMIT! MIN UII 'T ~IMr I H, t l O DA ll • !1 U. l WI! ._, 1 15 , ) )( M' tiiSlN ltllll' )0 ""till! ! IIIJ ._TU(B g, C1JIIIIM. \mil " • lCM.! L ~ '" ' U<. H l'l!il:w r· '. 1'\ 1 1, �The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, Aprll13, 1992 Page-4 Cincinnati beats Houston 5-4 HO USTON (AP ) The Cincmnau Reds had trouble clearing th e bases at the Houston Astrodome , so former A<IIO Bill Doran tool< care of tl Doran surprued lumself and Ius former team Sunday, hining a tworun double to left field during a four-run rally in the liflh inning that sent the Cincmnali Reds over the Astros S-4 . ·'It was a freak for mr. I usually hit the ball on a line to ldt. so be wasn ' t playong me out of poSI tion, " Doran saod after hi s hot sailed OVCI the bead o( left f>eJder Juan Guerrero. " It was a fas1ball ~ m the zone. I don 't often hit a ball in the air like thatlO left. " Dor.m said Astros manager Art Howe, who used to play with Doran , was tmpressed _ "We played Bolly preuy shallow. That's about as hard as be can hit it to the opposite f>eld." Howe saod . "The majority of tile time he· II beat yoo short to lefL" The game would 1101 ha'-.: been so close tf !lie Reds bad g01u:n a key hll near the end_Cincinnati k:ft the bases loaded in Lhrtt of the last four mnings. " I don't know what to say . I don' 1 know how many Limc:s this year we ' ve left the ba= loaded. A tC<lm that· s had as good of swung pltChtng as we· ,-e had should be over .500." manager Loo Ptmella sa td. ·' Our guys JUst ha,-e 10 relaA and ptc k out a good pnch. W<'re more than capable. We"re getung guy s on we 're JUSt not getung tllem tn ,"heSJJd. Doran SJJd !lie Reds, "'ho had a 22-9 spring record, "'"" pr=mg after gcwng off to a 2-4 SWL " Some of !he guys are ll')'Uig 10 do a louie too muc h." he satd . ·· And we mtght be s"'·tngong at some ptlChes we mtght nOI nonnally swmg at. Bu1 .,, ·u get u turned around .·· Doran did hiS best 10 turn 11 around Sunday. He also drew a bases- loaded walk from Rob Murphy in the eighth mning. PtlCher Tom Browntng capped Cincinnati's rally from a 3-0 deficn wtth a sacrifi ce fly tn the fifth mrung. Brownmg (2-0) wound up the wmner, going 5 2/3 innings and govmg up Lhrtt runs . Norm Charilon, the founh Reds pitcher , worked the ninth for his third save. Jeff Bagwell led off the Astros' nonth with a home run against Charlton, but !lie neXl three batters made outs. Pete Harmsch (0-2) lost the 3-0 lead in the fifth. The Reds loaded the bases with none out on singles by Glenn Braggs and Paul O'Neill a nd a walk to Reggi e Sanders before Doran doubled. Jeff Reed's RBI grounder tied the score and Browning put Cincinnati ahead with a fly ball that scored Doran. "I didn ' tthrow the ball well today," SJJd Ham& h. " I felt pretty sluggish." \Houston took a 2-0 lead in the first Craig Biggio and Steve Finley smgled, and Bagwell's groundout scored a run. A double by Pete lncavig li a and Guerrero's RBI grounder added another run . In other games, Montreal knocked off New York 8-2, San Dtego beat Los Angel es 5-4, Atlanta stopped San Francisco 6-2, Pmsburgh topped Philadelphia 6-1 and Chicago beat St. Louis 4-2. EltJI'l'i 8, Mets 1 Thts odd-even thtng with Bret Saberhage n keeps getting s1I11Jlger and s1ranger. To bnefly recap: In odd-num bered years , Saberhagen has been one of baseball's bes t pitcher s. gomg 74 -30 overall with a 2.8 5 ERA Among hi s accomplishments tn that time are two Cy Young Awards, hos only no-hitter and a trophy for bemg MVP of the World ~enes . In even years, however, he has been mediocre at best, going 36-48 with a 3.70 ERA for Kansas Ctty . He's also made two of three Dips to the disabled 1151 during those times. It had been thai way for Saberhagen ever since he's been in the big leagues - !lie pauem includes hiS only season in !lie minors, too - and was something be wanted to II)' to change this year in his debut woth the New York Mets. Well, II)' again. Sabe rhagen has begun 1992 with tw o more brutal starts, the most rece nt on Sunday when the Montreal Expos banged him for seven runs tn 4 2/3 mning s and beat up the Mets 8-2. Saberhagen, acquired last winter tn a major trade that sent Kevin McReynolds and Gregg Jeffenes to Kansas City, at least lowered his ERA with his latest outing, from 27.00 to 18.00. He gave up seven runs in 2 I!3 innings 31 SL Louis in his first start, so his game against the 8pos was better, sort of. "Sooncr or later I'll win, but l hope it's before I get chased out of New York ," Saberhagen said . "The fans are tough and expect you to perform up 10 your capability. ! haven't. " Saberhagen IS 0-2 for the Mets and has allowed 14 earned runs on 15 hits and se ven walks in seven mnmgs. !van Calderon hit a two -run homer in the ftrst inning for Montreal. He htt a tw<>-run single during a five-run fifth inning, fimshing Saberhagen. Chris Haney ( 1-0) pitched five innings in his forst stan of !lie season . He allowed four hits , includmg Wtllie Randolph's home run , and left with a 7-2 lead. Padres S, Dodgtrs 4 Gary Shefftcld drove tn a carecr-htgh five runs, and his RBI single witll two outs on the bottom of the ninth inning won !lie game tn Scoreboard rnan I 0), II 35 pm In the majors ... l' n uhw&l" ; l ..o~,. a .... , . 1Gumu.n I -()),1 JS p m lklroU (Turrll I - I) al C lut land rAnNtront t-1), 7:J5 p.m. . ; F'~'lll i ::ld,.r"...!t St ' ; r ~~u s o ) :ll'i. "hlwlu.keE C\ IHm:J 0.1) 11 0-V) , 805 p m OU \ otnd \Tiarhng I 0) 11 Karuu C ii y rGut~tcza 0-l l. g 35 p m C a h fo m 11 (Guhc U- 1) 11 rm T~•n ( I ~ -: ' ..,_.""',. 2 .c ! A :.! li MLI San Fn.nC"'J('{l Ci n c:i nrutl ___ _ ..3 HuUJ.t<T ::! • 1 ' lfll A n !"l!-'a F.AST ER' CO'\FF.RE'\0: !!} !n .C Ati.Jnth:: l>i•bkwl W L Pet ri ] O •• JO • -.;c w Y odl: .. l1 60i H 41 474 \r,cw )Cl"Soty ]741 468 n 4~ 423 f"tuadciptul y,_ .... ~ Dlt!O ~ Lot. I ""=• A - ~::... ~~ 24 v.' uhlll &Wfl. O.W>do runp t Pm .. ~ 6 1 s.. 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Jlilio V&len, purlla . md 1 pl•yer 10 be nlll""led J.ter PII !XA O, uc i: 15 d 1y d1w blcd list Purt"huec! the c-on tn .: H of S1e vc Frty, pilc hc J, l ()d Ilene lio:.lula, ll'!fi.c.lda, !rem Edmor. ~m ol. tht Pul.f1c f o.n t..e.a~ ~.ttonallr•IIM' A T I.A~T A DRAVES - Pla ced Tlu 1d Jull1rc:. oo.nhdda . on lhc I S d .1~ chu blc.d Ust. Roclllc.d Ftv~CU£o C•bru• . C1u: hc.r . from Rt chrnond of 1ht: lntem.a uon&! Lapt l' lli LADHPII IA P HI LLIES f'hcod 0.1[ Sw:um. mhc..lda. on lhr:: I~ d .ay dtuhlalltJL ~UO.C"UVC: to ApnJ 8 1\ m: h.uccl Lht: contB a of Jeff GT-w:.., aJd . n te her f~r1 t bucm1n , from S cr 1 nton Wtli:a. -lhm: r/. tJK lrrtan.tllmaJ La~ In the NHL. .. cr .: . , o ·ll':> ~m:l1 0) . } "l~ p m O d:land (Moon' 0 0 \ .-1 K..e.~ C t: , (('IOl"don 0 Ol. ~ .V r "'· ~ ew Yorl (ClldiJ'et 0 ~ • t l <lltOI'f (O (St1onlt:mrl't 0 m. 7 3 ~ p m l .ahfmn11 {A!Jbon 0 l) c Tati (Cow Tnm Pllrldl ()lvblon W L T Pts.. (;FGA 1 .... Y R.1 n ga1 • Wu tuns~.nn • Pltubu rJl' • " t:• l«llq ...- Y Lr. l• nden Pht ladc.lphi.a 4(j 24 5 103 ]12 241 45 1h 1 )8 30 9 l7 311 I I B 3 ~ 10 J I 36 II 97 328 170 ~ 5 3)1 195 85 2.84 251 76 211 3 298 B 243 2h1 Adnu OJvUitw~ 41 28 10 92 263 203 ' \1ontrt..1l .""""" • 8uff•lo • Hntfonl Acu .-atc4 Larry Andc:na~ , JlltdH:r, from the: 15-d.. y dlJ.I blod tat Optmncd T ary Brou . P'1.1: h e r, to Lu Ve&u ol t.hc P1nf 1.:- Cott t l .L.Isur. ·Boston routs Charlotte to cut Knicks' Atlantic Division lead By Tbt Associated Press - Reggie Lewis is becomtng the Boston Celtics' Mr. April. The fifth-year guard, averagmg 26.1_points on 60.3 percent shootmg on seven games this month, has led a streteh of 12 victories in 13 games that has pulled the Celtics within one game of first place in the Atlantic Division_ LewiS scored 35 potnts on ISfor· l9 shoo~ng Sunday'" a 128102 rout at Charlotte. " Regg ie's playing out of his mind," Bosto n forward Kev1n McHal e said. " I knew all year we could play lilcc this. It just took us a whtle to catch our rhythm ." Kev in Gamble had 26 pomts and 12 rebounds for BOSton, which truils !he divo soon -leadtng New York Kni cks, who lost 73 -61 to De troit , by a game with three remaining. The Ccltic s win the div1sio n on a sea son · series t iebrcaker if th e two teams fini sh with the same record. " We've been very focused lau:ly," Boston coach Chris Ford said. ' 'I'm very pleased with the job we've been doing on defense. We have to take care of business every night. We're not worrying about any what -afs or loobng ahead." Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Milwaukee 94, Philadelphia 90 ; Cleveland I 14, Washington 91; Portland 123, San Antonio 97; and By STEVEN WINE AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Now that Fred Couples has answered skepttes by earning his flfsl Mas · ters title, the question beoomes how many more he'll win. "Fred has a game that could wm 1.tus tournament as many Lim es HIGH FTVES abound in tbf Ciociaaali Rtds ' after Bill Doran comes in followin~ tu. tht go-abtad run in tbt fifth inning of du~out scorin~ Sanday's National Ltagut gamt against the host Houston Astros. Tht Reds went on lo win S-4. I API San Diego. the mnth mrun~ . but "''On the game Los Angeles scored fow umes m Atlanta. tn 1h e mnth to ue 11 befor e GJa,·on e scauered si., htts tn Sheffield gave th e Padres thw etght innmgs ag,tlliSI San Francisthird straig ht voctory. Shefftcld 's co_T,..o hits and an error by ftrst error at thtrd base helped 1h c ba!rntan Sid Bream scoml a run in Dodgers' raJ Iy. the nmth arx1 chased Glavme . and Kun Sullwell led off the San Marvm Frttman fumherl_ Ot ego nmth with a single , moved Ron Gant htt a three -run homer up on a sacriftee and Tony Gwynn and Terry Pendleton had a Jl'llf of was intentionally walked With two RBI singles f01 the Braves Dcwn outs. Sheffield, who earlier had a Sanda> smgled off Kelly Downs three-run homer and RBI smgle , (0-2 ) and scored on the fors t, and lined a smgle to nght off Roger doubled arx1 scm:d in the seventh. McDowell (0-2). Pinttes 6, l'lliJJirs I Barry Bonds hn his frunh home Bra.es 6, Giants 2 Tom Glavme lost hos shutoul tn run, backing l.1ne Smoth 's ftve -hn - ter for Pittsburgh's wtn in Pholadelphia. Bonds connec ted for the third straight game, a three-run drive in the siAth innmg off Terry Mulholland (0-2). Cubs 4, Cardinals 2 Hec tor Vtllanuev a htl a threerun homer into a stiff breeze in the seventh inning , rallying Chicago at Wrigley Field. Greg Maddux (2-0) doubled and scored Chicago's first run in the sixth inning. Heathchff Slocumb pitched I 2/3 innings for his first save. Omar Olivares ( 1-1) scored SL Louis' two runs, and was driven in by Todd Zcile both times . Young's heartbreaking loss part of BoSox-Tribe doubleheader split By Thr Associaled Press Mall Young's eight no -htt mning s against the Indians didn 't even qualify as the best pitched ga me of the day in Cl eve land . Roger Clemens was better on !lie n1 ghtcap. Young lost th e game - a nd offiCial credu for a oo-htuer - as Cleveland took advantage of seven walks Sunday for a 2-1 v1c tory over Boston tn the ftrst game of a doubleheader. In the second game. Clemens rebounded from last week 's injury to his righl ha~ and pttebed a rwohtner, blanking llie Indians 3-0. He struck out 12 and improved to 16-2 wllh six caree r shulOuLS agamst Cleveland. A com mitte e headcd "by the com mi ssooner changed !lie rules on qualtfications for a no- hitter lasl season, requiring a pill: her to go at least nine mnings. " l1's IITelevant. because we lost the game," Young said. "A no-htt lcr' s su pposed to be where you st rik e ou t the las t guy, and 1he ca tche r comes out and jumps in your arms. A loss is a loss." In ! 990, Andy Hawtons of the New York Yankees was credtted wtth a no-hiner when he lost 4-0 to the Wh ite Sox at C01mskc y Park. But Ha wtm s' los t his no-htller when the rule was changed The last Boston pilCher to lOSS a no -htue r was Dave Morehead on Sept. 16, 1965, agamst Cleveland a\ Fcnway Park.. Cleveland scored single runs 111 the fiTS! and third innings. Kenn y Lofton led off the ftr.it mning with a walk, stole second and third, and scored when shortstop Luis Rovera ihrew wildly to first on Carlos Bacrga's grounder. Young then walked Mark Lcwos and Lofton starting the tllird inning. and LewiS took third on Glenallen Hill's forceout and !<:omd on Baerga' s grounder to shan. Elsewhere in the Ameri can League 11 was Torooto 3, Baltimore I ; New York 5. Detroit I; CalifOInia 13, Milwaukee 9; Chicago 6. Oakland 4; Seattle 2, Kansas City I; and TeXl!S 4, Minnesota 3. In the nightcap, Clemens (1- 1) was co nsiderably sharper than Yo un g . He walked three , and as a Ni cklaus or a Palmer," said Coupl es' friend and foe, Raymond Floyd . " He's perfect for thi s go lf course. " Coupl es, th e best player in th e world for th e past 10 months , earned his forst major title Sunday by s hoot ing 2- under -par 70 at Au gusta National to beat runner-up Royd by two strokes. Admirers of Couple s' game, including Floyd, have satd he' s dcslincd for supcrstardom . Sun day's victory was a btg step in that direction. " Any player wants to win major tournaments," the 32-year-old Sea ttl e nauve said. " This puts me in a cat ego ry where l feel much beller about my gam e.'' Playing in the final twosome. Co uples took a two-shot lead by sinking a 20-foot birdie putt at No. 9, and he stayed ahead the rest of the way . Hi s shakie st moment cam e at the par-3 No. 12, where his poor tee shot defi ed gravity by stopping on a steep embankmcnL Racs Creek and a likely double bogey were JU St a couple of feet away . Cleveland 's onlv hots wm: !W<>-OUt smgles by Baeiga in the f!TSI and Hill in the thin1 Cl<mem new io spectally for the gam< alta !lie Red Sox used etght pitchers on Saturday's 19 tnning, 7-5 won. He had been in BosiOit fU' treatmmt of a tlislocaled liuk linger on hJS nght hand, susuined diritg pregame oen:ises last Tue:sday _ Rn~ -4. Twins J Tu.as -..-on a1 Mmotsoca as Juan Gonzalez ~ m fom nm 1111th a tlutt-run homc:r and a tJe-lnakin~ stngk: , and Kevin BIOMI pitched a su-hiua_ Gonzalez 's forst- mmng homer was the only offense early in the game as Brown (2-0) wended his shuloo.c sm:al to IS imings befort: the TWins bed n With tine runs in the seventh_ Four of tbe six htts Brown allowed C3JIIt in 1~ sev . cnth Blut J•JS 3, Orioles I AI the StyDome , David Wells puched four -h11 ball over seve n mnmgs_ Wells ( 141) allowed one run, stnd out two, walked t..., and hit a team-reard Lhrtt bauas. Duane Ward rq>bced T010 Ht:okt to S1a1t !lie nmth and finJSbed for his third 53\'C. Devon Wlull: snapped a 1-I tie the fiflh ...,th an RBI single off Jose Mesa (0- 1). Yaakees s. r~ 1 At T1ger Sladoum , New York rcrnamed uobeau:n as Mel HaD bad t""D htts and drO¥t tn thnx runs 10 help beal -...in~= DettoiL Soon Sander-sot (2 -0) J11tched 6 213 mnings for the win, allowing one run on six Juts and Lhrtt walks. John Habyan fiiUSbed for his forst save. 10 Soon Aldred (0-1) tool: the suth straight loss for Ttgers starting pitchers. Mariners 2, Royals I At the Kingdome, Erilt. Hanson ga ve up one run in eight-plus onnings as Seallle completed a three-game sweep against Kansas City. Hanson (I - I) struck out four and walked th ree in besting Mike Bootlicker (0-1 ). Wllitt Sox 6, Atblttics 4 At the Cohseum, Jack McDowell weathered a three-homer barrnge, trteluding two more by Mark McGwire, as Chica go beat Oakland. McGwlfe connected for the founh straight game, giving him five home runs this season, and Jose CanS<X:o also homcred for the A's . Angels 13, Brewers 9 At Anaheim, Rene Gonzales hit a thrtt-run homer and a double in his Califonnia debuL Gonzales took the roster spot of shortstop Dick Schofield, dealt to the New York Mets on Sunday, and was in the starting lineup at third base. Winner Mark Langston reeled lhrough five mnin gs, hurt by th e Angels' 13th and 14th errors of the season. --Sports shorts-Auto racing LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Dann y Sulltvan survived a bumptn g tn c tdent with teammate AI Unser Jr. four laps from the finish Sunday to win the closest Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach ever and end Unser 's suing of four straight vtctories on the downtown street circ uit. ) VACATES BUNKER- Fred Couples watches his shot leave the bunktr on lht fdlh bole during Sunday 's final-round arlion in thr Maslers at Augusta, Ga., which Coup les won wilh a 2-under-par 70. (AP) 151211 81260268 ] 1 ] ~ 12 14 28)2J8 25 6.\ 240 174 4() , 13 '"the lir.;t round of the playoffs The only game tn NBA ht>tory with fewer points w;" a 62-57 vic tory by Boston over Mtl waukee on Feb. 27, 1955 - the first season of the 24-second clock. For th e game, th e Kntcks shot 23-for-75 while Detron was 30-for79. Joe Dumars led a ll scorers with 20 points for the P"tons and Den- Seattle 126, Minnesota 116. J.R. Reid scored 17 points and Dell Curry 15 for tltc Homets, who have lost four consecutive games. The Celtics shot 73 percent from the field to lead 39-28 after a quarter, then made their fir st six shots of the second period to move ahead 52-35. Boston's lead ranged from 26 to 38 points in the S<X:ond half. Pistons 72, Knicks 61 Detroit and New York played 1hc lowest-scoring NBA game in 37 years, with the Knicks losing ground to Boston while the Pistons slayed a game behind the Celtic.~ in the race for homecourt advantage niS Rodman gr-dbbcd 20 rehounds, hiS 39lh game wtth 20 or more. SuperSonics 126 Timberwolves 116 Rtcky Pierce scored 21 points and Shawn Kemp had 18 points and 16 rebou nds, helping Seattle lake over fifth place in th e Wes tern Confcrcnt c with a viclOry ove r Mmnc sota . Ray Sheppard and Steve Yzertion wtth Ray . Dave Andrcy chuk By JOHN KREISER scored midway through the first man scored ftrst -pcnod goal s as AP Sports Writer Having spent I 0 days fighting period and agam with 2:49 remain- Detroit beat the Blackhawks at for their rights during the flfst ing in the game. Dale Hawerchuk Clucago Stadium. Sheppard scored just 57 seconds strike in NHL hislDfy, the Buffalo SCI up_all three goals. into !lie game and Yzcnnan got hi s The Canadiens' Stephan Lebeau Sabres and Montreal Canadiens 42nd at 9:50. After a sc orele ss, spe11t their rmt night back on the scored the second period 's only fight-marred second pertod, goal atl6:40. tee fighting each other. Th e lhird period fea tured Stcphane Matteau got Ch icago's The brotherhood forged in the strike disappeared wh en play numerous brawl s and took 70 min - Ione goal at 7 04 of the third . Capitals 4, Dtvils 3 resumed Sunday night as the . ut cs to play_ North Stars I, Blues I Washington's Peter Sondra slid Sabres outmttled the Canadiens 3Minnesota made the playoffs in a puck into an open net 2: IS into 1 in a game filled w1th JOI penalty tiS ftrst game after lhc strike , overti me to gove the Capt tals a vicminutes. the North Stars had to set- tory over the Devils at the Mead although ·•t think because it was the ftrst tle for a tic as Brett Hull scored ht s owlands Arena game back , guy s were a little Alexei Kasatonov had forced testy ," said Buffalo's Rob Ray , JOOth career goal. Islanders 6, Maplt leafs 2 the overtime by scoring his second who got into a scrap with MontrePierre Turgeon and Derek Kmg of the game with 2:26 to play in al' s Cluis Nilan JUSt seven seconds each hit lhe 40-goal mark and rcgulatton . into the game. Kings 6, Canucks I "It sure put both team s at an Bcnoi1 Hogue, Steve Th'omas, aaitude thai hockey is back," Mon- Adam Creighton and Many McinThe Kings got four as.sisl< fmm treal's Kirlr. Muller said of !lie early nis also scored for th e Islanders, Wayne Grctzky, two goal s from who had bee n elimtnatcd from Luc Robitaille and bnlliant goal altcn:ation. The fmal two playoff <poLS also playoff con tention in the Patrick tending by Kell y Hrudcy as th ey dtsmantled Vancoover. were decided as NHL team s tool to Division before the stnk e. Jets 4, Flames J Mike Donnelly, Rob Blake and the tee for the fir st tim e si nce T he Jets locked up the las t Bob Kud clski also scored for the March31. Kings. Hrudcy lost his shutout bid Minnesota locked up the last Smythe Divt Ston playoff berth and Norris Division berth even before a ftrst -round meeting wtth Vancou- in the final period when rookie tying St. LoutS I-I when Toronto ver as Ed Oluyk scored twtce, Pavel Burc scored his 32nd of the was beaten 6-2 at home by the New whil e Keith Tkachuk and Aaron season. Bruins I, Nordiques I York Islanders. Winnipeg grabbed Broten C<!Ch had a goal. The Bruins' smallest hom e the fmal Smythe Division berth by Olczy k 's goal at 4 :20 of th e c rowd in four seasons, 12,823, eliminating Calgary 4-3. thtrd period gave the Jets a 4-0 watched Adam Oates' third-period In other games, it was Edm(ln - lead. Sergei Makarov beat Rtch give them a tie with Quebec. goal lOn 6, San Jose 4; Delmtt 2, Chica- Tabaracci at 5:57 and Gary Roberts Oates' 20th goal of the season at go I; Washington 4, New Jersey 3 scored hiS 52nd and 53rd goals lc.ss in overtime; Los Angeles 6, Van - than a minute apart late m the game 4:14 of !lie third period offset Alex ei Gusarov's fifth for Quebec wtth coover I; BOSIOO I, Quebec I; and - but it wasn't enou gh. 4:21 left in the second. Hartford 4 , l'lliladelphia 2. Oiltrs 6, Shark.~ 4 Wllalrrs 4, Fly.rs 2 Buffalo, which combined with The line of Joe Murphy, Vince At Hartford Civic Center, the Minnesota for 360 penalty minutes Damphoussc and Bernie Nich olls Whalers beat Philadelphia as Yvon acc ounted for II pomts . 011 the last night before the strike. Corriveau scored rwi ce. Murphy had a pair of goals and scored all its goals on the powe r Pat Verbeek and Mark Hunter two assi SIS, Damphousse a goal and play. Randy Wood connected I :20 three assists and Nicholls a goal al so scored for Hartford . Steve Duchesne and ,,. _Whaler Kevin into the game with Nilan in the and two assists. Dineen had goals for tltc Ayers. penalty box following his ahercaRed Wings 2, Blackbawks I SYSIIM SAVERreum •, ...: ,., ··••''\ ~.., ·r·,• ljlh: ~· .-~ ,,~ t ; JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •AllERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY Quality Cut Fer Your Family L.-____,.-----::::3~04,:_;-6:..:.75-1244 Medicare & UMWA Assignment Accepted SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT " Biggest break of my life," Couples said. "You don ' t ever get a break like thal' ' "Most balls tllat hit there would ahsolutely come hack in the wa~er," Royd satd. Couples nearly had to put one foot in the creek to hit hts next shot. He lOOk an awkward stance, careful not to clear his throat and send the ball tumbling into the water, and chipped lO within two feet of the pin. He made the putt for par. "I was nervous, because I felt like if I got by that hole , I was gomg to win ,·' Couples said He was right. A player once sad dled with a reputauon for choking, Couples made three birdies and 10 pars over the f mal 13 holes. Urged on by an adonng gallery and constant shouts of " C'mon , Freddie," Couples finished at 275, 13 under par. The 49-year ·o ld Floyd shot 71 -277, then became one of those fans urgong Couples on. While Coup le s may someday approach the accomplishments of Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, i1should be noted tllat several players in recent years have fallen back to th e pack after winnrng one or two majors . Nick Faldo, Payne Stewart and John Daly - who all fini shed !3th or worse Sunday come to mind. ' OUT OF REACH - Cleveland forward Danny Ferry (righl) gets his shot up and out or the reach or Washington rorward Larry Stewart during Sunday's NIIA game lll Richfield, Ohio, which the Ca valiers won 114-91. (API Buffalo emerges from fightfest with 3-1 victory over Montreal 10 \Opm WALES CO~FE RE"i CE ~ ~ n 1• (l 11. : 0~ W u hLtlgtr..1 1l :'-lew Y oft: . 1 ) 0 p m Sc.nl e X. rJt ! Ktru.•• C r. • · 1 nu.rl Tur'Oda('li e;amt'S Chla1o •l Cl'l'vtland, 7:341 p. m. '\ e w )et'ley It M11m 1. 1 30 p m Pilrtlllnd foCorH r .a Uomu 1' Mll••....ket ITur.~;r:o 6, OU. J..od .: 71 2:3829 8 39 213 350 SA.!\ OlEGO PADRF..S '\"c: w Jcnq u Orl•ndo, 1 JIJ p m A LI :~~nu u Chluao . ~ ~ p m l Onldm S t.~ t c: 11l"Uh. 9 ]0 p m ~ alunLn '" !oCOr~ \ro~ t :.k n W3i 11 li 56 ~ CaJt~ty S42S~2'Q) H Sunk 1-:f>. \ottru1aoY l ll'l Tonight's .. Se•nk sco~s Sunday's Dnrot1 T!., ~e• Yodl 61 M.U••llkr:c: 'M . rtu.J .dclptlt190 \.l .r ~tu ,~,.. ~ - ' 82 29 3 29 1 8c»t.on t?M . Chulonc: 102 '" {· ~~, •,: o L A Cllppcn 112, Dawu U Golden S ~tc: I }4 , P,orn11 1L~ ~cnmaun 11 4. Mumct<U 94 l ' 1).& 11--.! 93 ]78 244 J S 30 14 36 )J I 0 11 H 1 ~ h rJ e y md Seen B.ules , pitchcn . on th ~ Ml..am1 \ 05, 0rlando 101 l"-11'11 41 26 11 lLoiAnscJes ~ EdrnonLOn 6 10 I I~ {1, :{• H ;- - I u t """ " y VU'ICouvt:r ll:~~ rtf.:. -d 11 Saturday's scorts ~ M 2212Mb 4() pm llounon ~ 0" •· ,_ ,., (il H mn fl. fiJ ~ ! '~ ~ ar Dlr@O "R M n e;:. (. K::t 2A 47 32 )~ 41 WESTER' CO -.:FERF.-. CE ·, \ : ; o~ . l ' {)1, -...;, -.r .. ... 29<12 1 l2 1Q Tonighl's ga mes ta ~ '\ I ll Mil ' -'l• c-n I I • t l C t..c t•• • l• r\ ,. tnd t ll llfl ,, 7 .\ ~ p -.. ~ 6 ) J 11 !\ Y h l1ndc:: n at Wu htn &ton . I 35 G; ~t:'f : (1: • : r, I ._ " '"'fC- 0 1 \~~-'K:" ~"" l. ..r r, · k ''.-- r • Torooto 5 .: r, , ; 1 , ~ '1 r -.r ...•~ n ... r1ocu TOO.a~ ·s e;arrMS l .m •.l lr OMl JCf 1). 0' :11: \4 ~~ .1 ,r·,.n1"1c:J )~ i' :t' !l. !lanlll IS onol lJ J .• , .. c-..:, . .. ,, 1Rf-k h..,.. e. 1 ~ L.t~ J1.A. I ~ mrw;a.OLI 117 254 2Jl "JiA '1HJ 70 2l9 ]N, }4 The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Couples wins Masters 9f, "l l3 ~2 4 2 25 11 }6 2! 15 B ufhlo 3, Monual 1 S Y lllanden 6, T oronw 2 : -<~ M Ortroor lnd!•n• ~clfW:u . Mm uui I . Sc:• Yorl :! cn ~e • co 4. Ouu!o • n .... ., and --- ~ Su ndn · s 5C'Of"'t'S 'r• I 11 I~ "" 23fJ lll " .,, _, s 1! Ctntnl Dtvtskln lo a m I on orto Dhisklll W L T Pb.. c;FGA Tunt v· Dr.trott ~ Ouugo ~ - St L.ou.u • . w u.urq GA ,......, 'V! <:Wl:.rr...: ~<~. '\c-...Yo:t ~ Ouu~ 5. St l.DW : f't: l a dcip!-~ • : . Pnu~-,t .I S.an 1-nroo-:a ~ 3. A:!an:. 0 BouA011 ! . C IIIIC"illull I r~ CO'\HRE-. CE ~om. Sm ylht [)ivbioll In the NBA .. . Salurdat 's SCOf"!S ~I C A~PBELl "'n.ln-1!1 OhW.. s.n D:t..-![<1 ) MIDn ~•~ ~ SmU q RobmSO"I I 0), K ~ ~ 'i..an 4& 244 312 '\ew Y orl. (J ohnson 0- 0) 11 T oron1o GB . .'. ' Mon:..ru: IS 48 12 Tutsday' s games ' ATIO '\ AL LUGl[ Tum Quebec Monday, April 13, 1992 EXCEPT WHAT'S MOST IMPORTANT. Effedove 1mmedoately, Columb 1a 's Gallr polis opera tions have been consol1daled 111 our Athens office. But the mos t omportant th1ng woll never leave : our serv1 ce lo ou r customers We'll keep it convenient for you Ia pay your boll , and our people will be as close as a phon e ca ll. To pay your gas bill , you may t) use the return envelope enclosed woth your brll, 2) srg n up for Chec kFree, wh e re you 1nstruct your bank to de ducl each payment automa11cally from your checking accounl ; 3) pay in person at se ve ral nearby locatron s : Star Bank Fruth Pharmacy Swisher & Lohse Ridenour Hardware Chesler Middleport all branches Pharmacy Pomeroy For service requests . 1nformat1on or to report an emergency dunng business hours, call our Athens office toll -free, Bam to 5 pm, Monday - Friday : 1-800-626-4963 For emergency service after 5:00 pm weekdays , and on weekend s and holidays, call toll -free: 1-800-282-0157 VALLEY LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 555 Park St. Columbia understands lhe tnconven1ence lhe office closing may initially cause. But we'll do everything we can Ia make sure our se rvice stays close . Middleport 992·6611 I MAKES SAVE - Ntw Jtrsey goalie Chris Trrrtri (right) reaches out lo make the save on a shot by Washinglon's Dino Ciccarelli during tbe - - --------- - '- first period of Sunday nighl's NHL game in Ea.•t Rutherford , NJ., which the Capitals won 4·3 in overtime . (AP) COWMBIAGAS �' By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 13, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services Monday, April 13, 1992 Page-6 f:... Your Social Security lly ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens . I I '• When most people think about SoCial Sccunty, they usuaUy do not thmk abo ut the benefits that the program pays to ch1ldren . That's understandable. Beca use It IS true tha t people arc more like! y to know rcllrcd indtvt dual s who rccc tv e Soual Security payment s than to kn ow c hildren who ge t Soc•al Security . Howev er, our Comm tsstoncr, Gwendolyn Ki ng, has recently e mphas rz cd the fact th at Social Security IS also a children' s program . Here's wh y. Each mo nth Social Sccuruy . pays survi>ors benefits 10 approXI matcl) 1 8 mil lio n c hildren of deceased workers, and dependent bencfu.s to another I m1llion chli drcn of retired and disabled work - ers. I bel1cve that surv1vors bencfilS arc the least apprcc1ated aspec t of the Soc 1al Sec unty program For a ll America ns born after World War !1, surv ivors benefits arc taken for granted. They arc as . muc h a fact of life as tomorrow 's 'un nsc. Rut tt was not alwa ys so. L'nu l t111s ce ntury, the death of a llusband usually meant desututr on for the w1dow or fam1ly. Life msurance policies were rare; the opportunity for women to work outside the home was small; and there was no program 10 provide inc ome replacement for surv1vors. Ch ildren were usually parceled ou110 rc lauves or orphanages; widows had to re ly upon the chanty of thw own families 10 lake them in . The ongmal SoCial Secunt y Ac t, passed in 1935, did not make Schultz attends National - People in the news4-H Congress; top honor Chnsune Sc hult:£, a member of the Co untry Bumpkins 4-H Club and the Country Bumpkins Sw1ne Cl ub recently attended the Nauonal 4-H Congress held in Ch1cago. Thr s IS the top honor a 4-H member rcce1ves for exceUence m project work . W mners from each state paruc•pate 1n speCial cducauonal sessions prov tston s for survtvors. But tn and arc provided meals and profes1939 amendments to the act pro- SIOnal entertammcnL State winners vided for monthly benefits for wid - may also compete fo r S I ,000 in owed mothers wllh e il g•blc chil - ed ucational sc hol arships m some dren. awards areas. T he program has ex pande d To be ehgibl c for Congress, parsmce th en, and wday 98 out of ti Cipants must be ages 14 -18 and every 100 ch1 ldre n could rece1ve co mp lete a national 4-H report surv1vor benefits If a working pai - for m and compe!C In diStrict and ent shou ld d1e . state -level scrccnmg. In fa cl, the >alue of th.is protecSchulll, age 19, is the daughter tion aga mst tn co me loss for a of Bill and Lmda Schulll, Cherry worker's family is probably greater R1dge . She is a semor at Eastern than the value of his or her com - High School and IS ac tive in volley mcrctalltfe msurance. ball, uack and the yearbook staff. If you would like an esumate of She is also involved m all phasthe Social Security surv1vors bene- es of the 4-H program , mclud1ng fits that could be paid to your fam •- JU nior frur board, 4-H commutcc, ly, call or visll our office 10 ask for jumor leade rs club, camp coun a personal ea rn1n gs and bcncfu selors, 4-H Club Congre ss, out csumate statement. It w11l show an stand mg 4-H girl , and citizenship csumatc of retirement and dtsabil• - Washington focus. ty bcnefll s a n other important She has been the Meigs County •nformat•on. O ur number IS S92 - Darry Princess runner-up, Me1gs 444R. Ou r toll free number IS 1R00-77 2- 12 13. Past Councilors Club ·members judge bonnets TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -B urt Reynolds sa1d he promoted Tampa as the locauon for h•s latest mov ie, "Cop and a Half," because of its p•cturesque spots unknown 10 Hol 1ywood fans. "I rea ll y pu shed for Tampa because it has n' t been seen '" mov ies ," he said . " I! has a great look. The bridges, Ybor City, those fab ulous sunsets." The mo v1e is the story of a 10ycar-old boy, played by newcomer Norman Golde n, who insists on becommg partners w1 th a police offi cer after witnessing a murder. The boy refuses to identify the killer unl ess he ge ts to wear a badge and ndc in a police car. Reynold s, who pla ys the cop, begins fiimrn g Monday with 8ycar-old Norman CHRISTINE SCHULTZ County Farr Queen second runnerup, and the Pork Princess. She plans to attend Hock1ng Co llege in the fall m the nursing program to enter the E.M.T. tram mg. followed by the first and second year nursing levels. When she completes her R.N. trainmg she plans lfl return to Meigs County to usc her trammg Grange holds inspection " My Most Embarrassmg Moment" by Christi ne Napier; "Easter" by Maxmc Dyer; "Each Spnng God Renews His Prom1se" by Virgin1a Carson, and "Because He L~>cs" The Past Counc 1lor s Cl ub of awarded th e prettiest, a nd Opal by Freda Sm1th. The theme for the Cheste r Cou nCil No 323, Daugh - Hollon, the most ongma l Th ey program was New Life and Hope kT' of AmnKJ, met rcccnlly at the were prese nted g1f!S Ca th er in e Colwell , women' s Games were conducted by Lora Jmlr::c h:1ll -~ 1th 'h rg 1na3 L ee and uv•ucs chainnan, gave a safety ac Da mewood and Ethe l Orr. ~1a;c,nct ,\mhcrgc r as hos t esses trp on chemicals She announced Cora Beegle won the door pnzc. Gold 1c Fr~·dc r 1c k. , wh o was dl at the state sew ing, sweatshm and Refre shm ent s were sencd to thl·tnnc, "'a-; aho to OC a hos tess wooden toy contest will be Judged l.lllr:l ~L1c 1\IL·c preSided at the Thelma Wh1l C, Faye KuU!art . VIr at the June mccung. n1cctmL: ._md read trom the book of ginia Le e, ln zy Newe ll , Ella Donations were made to FnendThe Pomeroy C hurch of th e St Luke The Lord 's Prayer and Osborne . Mary K Ho lter. Erma Pkdgc of A ll rg J ~tncc were g 1vcn m Cle land, Margaret Amberger, Mar - :-<azarcnc will ho s t an " Almo st ly Hills Camp, Slate Youth Travel · uniSon Membe rs answered roll call er a Kell er, Laura Mae Nice, Lora Anyth•ng Goes" olympiCs Saturday Fund, Heifer ProJeCt lntemauonal, by say mg "What they liked about Damewood, Ethel Orr, Opal Hoi - at 3 p m at the roads1de rest local · · Kelly Farm Fund and for Ohio to Host Nauonal Sess•on m 1993. Easle r." Off1 ce rs repon s were Ion, Be tt y Roush, Mary Jo Bar - cd on Route 33 East. Eldon Barrows, leg •slallv c nnger, and guesLs, Andrea Hartun ~, The olymp1cs w•l l mcl ude van · l: J\ Cn ~ \tr s '\' 1c~ Hb tall cd Erma ( lcous games , relays and sports cnm - chrurman, reponed on stale legiS!aand Sandra Wh1te ti ve co nfe rence he altc nd ed 1n Lmd :1" '.l lC- prc..,alknL pcuuon for all age groups. Pmcs March So me of th e lo p•c s dr sll;tll Kou' h th.tn kcd the club will be g"e n and refre shm ent s cussed mclude the consumer Call 111r hn ·~ ,tt and thanked the mcrn Rece nt guests of Mac McPec k \C rvcJ . txrs tor. th.:n c.uct... wh1 \c she wa~ and Ada B1sse ll were Mrs Doannc The event IS bemg held to pro- for ma label law, and rur al mail delivery on Saturday. 111 thl' h\)\ rlt.al !Iampton, O!Jahoma. Mr and Mrs mo te a stron ge r re lati o nship There were 59 members, VISitors 1 "" '' C lc l.Jnt\ rea d " Aft er th e John Assel, M•ssouri , Mrs. Leota be tween people of the church and and JUniors present for the meeting \\.'mt ~..·r'' :md McHl iJ Kell er read f crr cll , Medway ; Mr. and Mrs the commun ity. The public IS mvH· "Amen W1lliam DaviS, Parkersburg , cd and funher Informauon may be A potluc k s upp er follow ed th e ENer hon nets we re JUd ged by W.Va .; William Bona . Park ers- obtain ed by ca lli ng Steve Black- mcctmg The nex t regular meetmg will be E1hc l Orr. l:lb O>borne and Cora burg, W Va : and Raben Bona and well, eve nt coordi nator, at 992· Saturday with a potluck supper at 8c:-cr,lc ~1Jry Jo narrlng c r wa s !"anJchildren. Ra venswood. W Va 67'Jc 6:30p.m. followed by fun mght InspectiO n was held when Star Grange met recently at the grange hall Lowell Ashcra ft , stale depul y from Athen s Cou nty , wa s the rn spec trn g off1cc rs. The second degree was conferred 111 full fo rm for mspccuon . The literary program hy lecturer Eldon Barrows mcluded read• ngs Olympics slated Mc Peek guests named I ' ' . .., )~ ' •• TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Dave Dravccky lost h1 s pitching arm to cancer, but found he could be as much of an inspiration off the fi eld as on it. Dravccky, 36, VISited young paucms Fnday at St. Joseph' s Cancer Institute and was the sc heduled speaker at a Saturd ay n1ghl fund raiser for the inslltu!C. "Spend ing 11me with children really helps me, and th ey probably don' t even real1ze u," he sa1d. "It helps me to keep life In perspcc- uvc .' ... JJ. .\(; IHISI'<(; IIEI.IJ - •\ nag r"ing ceremorn \~ .l'i hrlc.J rrcrnth· ;1 1 th e C ht" ster Fir e il<' r .irtnu·nl fhe n.Ig '"''dona ted hv Pearl and l.IIHLt Fdna rd " an d .l1m and Flsit· Folmer i n memory of their fathers, P~arl R. Edwards and George W. Folmer Sr. Piclured arc members of th e department and fa mil y memb e rs as th e} ra 15<' !he nag. Former Rich Valley Dairy employees tecall history; company founded in 1924 1'01:\ I PLEASANT. W Va Former KIC h Vall e) Dairy cmpict)L'L'" ,m el thelf farmllcs got :lH'Ctll ~ r lor ,1 d111ncr and an cvc n111 ;. li l ld lowsh 1p m lhc ~x: 1al of t.hl' Ma1n Stree t Bapttst Chun h on Saturday, March 2X DHlnl' r 'J.',I\ serve-d al fi p m , hut rn.1r1v ,1rrncd an hour earl y so th ey could \ L'-11 and v1cw the hundred ... uf p1 ctu rcs and R 1ch Va lley rnom cn tos the! I were on diSplay throughout the nx1rn . Dak Wood gave the mvocauon. pclu"ng dunng the prayer fo r a "mcm11nal moment," in honor of : 1hr deceased members of the R1 ch : Valle') f,umly. Many who we re un . J blc to ile present sc ut Jette" ol : bes t w1sh cs. These letters were r ead ~ ~nr l r~ca tly apprccmted by all ' · ' "'Jlloycc or a farn •ly : 1. 1 " 'dll.JllY~ Wi.IS ~rnroduccd, they : rel.ncd m.my mtcrcstm g mc•dents • occunng dunng the years as an : employee of R1c h Va lley Da1ry. : Some of the suua11ons described ; brought tears. roOil l\ ... ' Those prese nt were: Cleo :md Norman Lievmg, Lula and Homer Reed, Joan and Roger Wilson. h :.~p \ thc1r m ost mcanmgful rca<;On Sad• c and Ronme Ba•lcs, Wilbur lm hrmg present was lO honor the mcmnry of D W Rothgeb, who and Tillie Rowley, Laura RowiC) Harris, Harry Flowers, Mrs. Curtrs found ed the company m !924 Johnson , De lla Johnson Sauers :md Many spoke of hrm and his gcnumg J P Sauers, Dorothy and PalSy Lunccm for the employees and th cu Boggs, Jack 1c and Robert Boles, l;umllcs. othl:-rS referred lo him as Hazel Roush, lnc7 Ohvcr, Jean hc 1ng like a father to them . Oliver Somerville, Helen Fowler, The milk pasteuri1.ation plant, lcc!lcd at 205 5th Street m Pmnt Brady and Tim Knolls, Thelma Pl casanl, was sold to Valley Bell m Hayes and Frank Case, Wilma and Da le Wood, CharlollC Rice and 19\\ Teresa Brannan, Jan et and Ed The ICC cream branc h conunucd to operate under the R1ch Vall ey Hogg, Jimmy Hogg, Carl Hogg, name at the plant m M•ddlcport, Charlone Hall, Pauline and Evercu Bums, Janel Pickens, Mary Jane OH unul 1980. and R•ck P1ckcns, Tom and R1ck PICture slides w1th a narrauve Pic!:ens, Be<:ky Bateman, Sonic was prepared m the early 1950s as and Sandi Bat£man, and Joh nnie an educationa l device 10 be shown to the many school chi ldren who and Fay Wilson. Becky Bateman, dijJghtcr of the vis ued the plan!S. It was entitled late Dec and Roma Rothgeb and "The M• lk Parade," depicting !he Johnnie and Fay Wilson, partners in story of milk from the farm lfl !he the Rich Valley Co. since 1946, d1nncr table. This presentation brou_ght many memories to those were hosts for this R1eh Valley "Old Timers" gel together. present for thi s rcumon. It tx·camc ev•dent as each one ro ld of !llclf expcncnces that pcr - dows are e1ther very tidy or very nosy - and wanllo see what's gomg oo nert door. Dravccky was a lcft-handcr for th e San Diego Padres and Sa n rrancisco Giants. He made a cou rageo us comeback 10 month s aft er doctors found a malignant tumor m hiS pitching arm . But the d1 sease forced the ampuwuon of hi s shoul der and arm in the summer of 1991 . Dravecky, who docs not wear a prosthesiS, said, " I thrnk now I've come to grips wuh the loss of my arm, and that there is good that has come ou t of 11- that even withoul an arm I can be an encouragement to others. " IND IA NAPOLIS (AP) Arnold Sc hwarzcneggcr d1d pushups and ran 1n a sack race over the weekend lfl promote youth r.mcss. The star of the "Tcrmma!Or" movres was in Indianapolis on Saturday as cha irman of the PrcSI · dent' s Council on PhySical F1tncss and Sports He's st opped 1n 43 states to prommc funcss , and hiS goa! IS al i 50 ' 'I'm a strong believer 1n the squeaky wheels ge t the grease. so th ose organizations that make th e most no• se and arc the most obnoxIous out there and protest the most arc the ones th at w1 ll get .. th1ngs done ," he srud by the Chester Seou l Troops. "Amcnca the Bcaut1ful " wa s sung by Mr and Mr s. Darrell Hawthorn e and Mrs L1 nda Well s June R1denour. preSide nt of th e ladt es auxtlwry , ga\oe a rcadmg "The Symbol ol the Fbg ." The crowd JO in ed 1n Sing•n g " Amcnca ·· Darrell Haw thorn e gave th e prayer Pearl Edwards IS a member of the fHe departm e nt and Els 1e ro Jm er IS a memhcr Of the Jad1es aux 1hary Council debates over Ja ckson mural LOS ANGELES (AP) - An 80 foot mmal of Mic hae l Jackson proposed for ~rc s1de of th e hiStOri C El Cap1tan Thea ter 1sn't the thmg 10 encourage restoratiOn of Holly· wood Iloulevard, some say More th an I ,000 people ha ve "gned a petit•on s upporting a mural of th e late Orson Welle s. sa1d Robert Nudelman, who helped persuade the Walt Dosney Co. to spend S6 mil hon to restore the El Car• tan He srud Welles IS a mane fitting cho1cc because th e 1941 clasSic "CIIl/ Cn Kane" was the rust film shown at the theater The Jackson mural has rcCCived approval fro m several committees bu t needs Cuy Co unc•l approval Coun c ilm an Michael Woo sa id Jackson's 1magc peenng over the houlevarrl would lure toun sts and money. Neighbors with sparkhng clean win- " Flag raising cermonies held Approximately 50 peo ple auended the n.1g rais mg ceremon y at the Ch es ter Fire Department recently. The nag was donated by Pearl and Linda Edwards and Jim and ElSie Folmer 1n memory of lh w fathers. Pearl B. Edward s and George W. Folmer Sr. The nag was prese nted 10 Jumor Koenig, prcs• dc nt of th e fife department, by Els1e Folmer. The nag was raised by the pres1dent and fam1 ly members The pledge to the nag was led TODAY'S BARB BY PHD. PASTORET ''We wan t lO preserve a real pcdestn an env ir onme nt lh al appeals to the o cc ul•ve ca rrying th e attache case as well as the kirl wr th the toom "'"·" he sard. "It's hard f o r me to un ag mc a perso n who represe nts that popular appeal beuerthan Michael Jackson." REBECCA ROUSH Second birthday Rebecca Dawn Roush of Racine recently celebrated he r second birthday wuh a M1nn1e and Me theme party at the home of her parents, Raben and Carrie Roush Jr. Ancndmg the pany were Glenn and Marie Young, Cam e Roush, T1na Sla ter, Stanley, Tanya and Ch ristopher Holter, Jeff and Vanessa Brown, Bnttany Young, Lester, Caro l and Michael Manuel , Jim and Opal Hupp , Troy Manu el, Peggy, Adam and Ben Lee, Kenny Erw 1n e, Brenda pan sh, Larry Barnes, Pat Morganstern, Shirley, Dcbb•e and T1 ffa ny W•ll• s, Penny Duhursl, Belly VanMeter, Paula G•lbnde and Yvonna Pers1nger Oth ers prcscn11ng ca rd s and g•fts we re Paulme Wolfe, Gene and Hilda DaviS, He len Manuel, Don and Angre Rou sh, Lori, Ik e and Ang1c Apperson, and l1m. Tamm y and J R Hupp Ca ke anti ICC cream were also se rved Door pmes we"' won by Ta nya Holter, Kenn y Erw1n c and Ben Lee. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second 51., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Agriculture I To place an ad CaU 992-2156 Sunday, I ta 5/..m- Hubbard'S Greenhouse Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS special needs Notice Is hereby given elderly and, that sealed proposal• will be received at the office of !he Board of Meigs County Commissioners at the Courthou1e in Pomeroy, of the rural Wherea1, the gap to aervice acce11 between the urban and rural elderly continues to grow and, Whereas, 23 of tho 26 Appalachian Ohio, until 12 noon on April ( 8 8. 46 % ) 29, 1992, and opened and countiea have poverty rates Public Nollce Public Nollce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TllANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Apfil 3, 1992 Contract Salu legal Copy No. 92-370 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propoulo will be Pomeroy-Mason Bridge exceeding 20 percent for dale lor tho tollowinQ their 60+ population 11 received at the office of the compared with 3 ol tho Director of the Ohio described County work: Furnish all materials, remaining 62 countiu Department of Translabor, and apphancea (4.84%) and, portation , Columbua, Ohio, Whereas, aome line items until 10:00 A.M ., Ohio neceaaary to complete in a aatiafactory manner; all that were combined into the Standord Time, Tuesday, scraping or wire bruahing, alate'• Senior Citizens April 28, 1992 lor im painling, regluing where Block Grant were intended provamenla In: needed, caulk between to eddren service gapa Meigs County, Ohio for fTamea and brtck, apply one 1xiating in _rural areas, e. g. ImproVIng MEG-143-0.00, (1) coal acrylic maaonry "transportation, State Route 143, by Be it resolved that the reaurlacing with aaphall white paint (Sherwin William• or equal) to tho Village of Pomeroy strongly concrete. following nterior of the advocates that a new Project and Work length: Meigs County Courthouoe: funding formula combining 43,772 ltnaar feel or 8.29 All exterior areaa of the federal Older AmBficans Act mile. Courthouse except the fu nda wllh state senior The dale sot tor nortlr oide (r. . ol building). block grant funda maintain completion of this Work All metal areaa ol roof to equa l bue funding and shall be aat forth in the receive 2 coats of rual Increase those funding bidding proposal." reaialant black paint Also factors which address Each bidder shall bo to be included in this geographic isolation and required to fila with his b1d project ia one coal of Gold poverty. a certified check or Bruce J. Reed, Mayor cuhiar'a check for an pain! to be applied to the Larry Wehrung, President amount equal to five Dome of the Courthouse. Brenda L Morris, Clerk p8fcant of his bid, but in no Two (2) coat. of batUoohlp gray paint ohall be applied (4) 13, lie evant more than fifty to the outside atairwaya and thousand dollars , or a bond balconies and two coats of for tan per cent of hia bid, Public Nollce black ruat -reaiatant enamel payable to the Director ahall be applied to the B1ddor must apply, on the ORDINANCE 606 raiUngo . All pain! ohaU be proper forma, for An ORDINANCE to applied by brush only. qualification at leaat len provide fee increuea for Work shall begin not day• prior to the date 1at for the Beech Grove Cemetery. more than 10 days after opening bide in accordance BE IT ORDAINED by tho with Chapter 5525 Ohro awarding of contract and be completed within 30 Council ol the Village of Raviaed Coda. Pomeroy, Ohio : calendar daya, weather Plana and apecificationa SECTION 1: $175.00 for are on fila in the Department permitting. Penally beyond first grave apace including e>f Tr&nsportation and the tpecified lime ahall be mandatory 4 corner $50.00 per day. office of the District Deputy markers, ordered and All proposal• mual be Dtrector. installed by tho Village; The Director reserves the accompanied by a Bond $125.00 for aecond grave signed by two Sureties right lo reject any and &II and any thereafter; approved by lho County apace bids. $200.00 opening and Commlaaionera in the JERRY WRAY, clo•ing- weekd.ya; amount of $2,000.00 for the 01rector of Transportation $250.00 opening and faithful perf01mance ol this (4) 13, 20, 21< cloain~ - we•kends and contract Bond referred to 11 holiday•; a Bidder'• bond accom· $50.00 cremation grave. panying bid, which $100.00 infant grave. become• a perlormance $65.00 transfer of lot plua bond to Contractor re· corn•r mark1ra, ordered ceiving award. All other read aloud at 1 p.m. on that bonds will be returned to biddera alter award of Contract and inolalled by the Village; $10.00 &nnual maintenance care par grave, All employee• ahall be payable by May t of each covered by the Ohio year; 125.00 deed tranafer. WOJker'a Compenution SECTION II: Avault ia no! program . Bidder's riak number mual be furn1ahed in bid. The Me1gs County Comml1aionera reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids andlor any part thereof. Moigo County Commlaaion8fa Mary Hobo letter, CIOC'k (4) 13, 20, 21c Tho lolllage requirea at least three daya notice to dig 1 grave, except in emergencies. lot purchaaea and/or grave digging may bt placed at th e Pomeroy Municipal Building, 320 Eaal Main Street. Pomeroy, Ohio: Pat Thoma, Cemetery Clark; (614) 992-2246 w.. kdaya. Weekends and holidays, contact the Pomeroy Pohca Public Notice RESOLUTION 401 .92 RE GAll Dl NG BASE FUNDING FOR OHIO'S SENIOR CITIZENS FUNDS Syracuse 992-5776 (" nl Thl\ rw"' 'P"fll'' U.S. Route No. 33 Ordinance No. 608 Aprll1, 1992 it 50 WO!t, ~~ .... Oilio •593-Ji 15 212019213 mo An emergency ordinance enacted by the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, In tho manor ol the REASONABLE RATES hereinafter described lm · provement, and to request cooperation from the Director ol Transportallon . 742-2138 "FREE nnMArn·..u-• •--... 3-15-"92-1 mo. pd. Call372-8697 or 1-80G-S38-1440 WHEREAS, !he Village has ldenlified lhe need for IL _ _ _ _..J:.Ii:Ji:U.JWl.l and proposes the improvement of a portion ol the pub· lie hlghwoy which Is described as follows The Installation of a state line sign located on lhe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge at the Ohio-West Virginia state line, 0.08 mile east ol Main Street. This ordinance Is hereby Read the Best Seller Read the CLASSIFIED f\DS declared lobe an emergency 2 measure by reason of the - - - - - - - ' - - - need for expediting highway Improvements to promote highway safety, and provide II receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of the members elected to Council, it shall take effa-et and be In Ioree Immediately upon Its pas· sage and approval by the Mayor ; otherwise, It shall take effect and be in force from and alter the earliest period allowed by law. Passed . Aprll1, 1992 Attest : Brenda Morris, Clerk Bruce Reed, Mayor larry Wehrung, President of Council (A complete text of this Ordl· nance may be obtained or viewed at the Village Clerk's Of11ce). 13, 21c (4) 6, CLASS IFI EDS This Way I<I KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or In Memory Of DAVID E. ARIX The loss of my son left an emptiness in my heart that can never be filled . The loss of his wife and daughter made the hole that much larger. To grieve the loss of a loved one who has gone to the Lord is one of the hardest things to face, but to grieve the loss of loved ones who are stili alive is devastating. Jettie Arix J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement hi1torically recognized in Older Americana Act funding formula• the • POMEROY- 1 lloor lrame home With 3 bedrooms, natuarl gas lumance & central air, WBFP, new roof, new dock, l car garage, full bsmt 2 13 acres w/garden area $31,900 NEW UMA RD.- Ranch sl)lle ho1ne w1lh 3 bedrooms, 1 11 2 bath , heat pump, CIA, patiO garage. outbu1ld1ngs, approJI 6 acres $39,500 OWNER SAYS ' MAKE AN Ol'FERI" WANTED AT ONCE I LISTING FOR HOMES & PROPERTIES IN THE MEIGS COUNTY AREA. IF YOU WANT TO SELL , .. CALL US TODAY I WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING I HENRY E. CLELAND...........................................~~2-6191 TRACY BRINAGER ....................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL ..............................................949-2660 n•FIC E.. , ............. ,.,...........,....... ,.......................9~2 -2259 • • • • • • • JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Oh1o 11114/lln r TROY-BI£T Ow- SPf1nB SbipmtNJI or 'T'roy -Blh 1\llen Now In Stotk. Yo~l~iH'ilitJ~ol., New~pnpt'r~ - 3 l.ln,.s 01'111:\' $3.33 G. - - - - - - - 2. 7 . - - - - - -- - 3. ·1. R. - - - - - - ft. _ _ __ __ __ ~. - - - - - - - ~~-------- !!. _ _ _ _ _ __ 12. - ----- 1:l. ---------I !l. 1 I. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• .. I'I) Ufll' II~ II '"Olftl f: nun l nnln<" l)r11oll1nr Arril .10. 1Qtl2 N,\!1>. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ COI UMNOr'll _ _ _ l'llllN J: ( • II ~· I • •pprn '" 1: .11 ,pulo• Tl•t ly T nbunr , 1'1 l'lru• nl Tfq~;to l r r , on<ll'nmt'r " ~ NOW YOU SI·: E IT , NO\~ ) OU IJUN'T 1 MOVE YOl ll! MEI!CIIANIJISE FA ST!• I! Til AN YOII CAN SAY "ARRAf.AOARRA !" WITII AN AlliN TilE THE llAII.Y SENTINF:I. CLASSIFIEIIS. Till·~ ) WOHK LIKE MACIC Tilt: Dfllll¥-6tJ.IIiNtl. CAS II ONLY . MAll . OH !'!.ACE AT OFFICE l 'r\ nl r'lflr "'llfllln r " rh JJ'tlf"f" Rh"vf" [Rrh lniiiRfor J;fnUfl n ( ri(II;Ufl"~ ntlollld,Jr,.,n or phnnr numhrr 1r uiW"tl (No Sunday Calls) 2112192 lin .GslJAYMAR KEVIN'S lAWN Quality Stone Co. MAINTENANCE SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614-992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. P R ol~ ~• nl ,,.,.1 ) 614-949-2627 Lawn Mowing, Fenllizing, Weeding, end Seeding. Shrub end Tree Trimming & Removal RnldonUal• Commerelal FJea Ealtmatea ~ .1MO pd. T&M BUILDERS NEW OPENING Baal Prices 6 Service for Post Frame Garages & Ill COURT STHEET I'UMEHOY, 011 45 769 Caii146-2H2 SUMMER IMAGES Barna Choice of 12 eolora sliding or roll up doors Standard to unlimited 11zes & Stylu 30Jc50 •ected lor lnapection Motorial I labor Guar&nteed 2 Mile• on Hyaell Run Rd. POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Viails ...... $25 .00 16 Viails ...... $30 .00 1 V•sil... ... $3 .00 Col fw AIP.!ot!•• Pb. Local Salesma1 742-2072 992·2487 or 992-7884 3-16-1 rna pd 4-7-92-1 mo. TEAFORD'S COUNTRY CLUB tGoll lmoftl '17.50 ... or 6 , lor '60 •New Gr1o'--.'4.00 •Ou6s Repairocl ........laocecl ~·luhtball & _, ....... S•mr Trophios 46387 Seoul Camp Road Cheater, Oh. Yttmtl HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER , BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING , DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONi.-TRUCKING f'll[[ F.ST"IA TL> 992-3838 mo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• -G.r liar Work -E-al•nd Plumbing -Roofing -lnterkw I Ex..,.ior Painting 1-13-'92'-1 mo SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 3-l3·92·lln R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limes tone, D111 , Gravel a nd Coal 4-4-91-rfn WANTED Old Currency Dated Between 1861-1929. Espec ially Nal1onal Bank Currency from any slate. Paying $300.00 and up for specific pieces from Rac1ne . Pomero y, M1ddleport and Ravenswood. PETE SIMPSON Licensed and Bonded PH. 614-992-5591 Evenings 1-614- 764-2101 12-5-tfn DK's FARM TOYS L~ ~\:, DALLAS K WEBER · Owner l OlJil Cl,i\SSWU:It i\lt (, 614·949·280 I or 949·2860 II 50 Will, Aile., 01;, •513-311 S -------------------------------------------3 ltn) ~ - 3 COMMERCIAL and RI'.SmENTI;U FREE I'.STIM.U"ES •Insulation Real Estate General • •• New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages * Replacement Windows Room Additions * Roofing •Roolin~ Bruce Reed, Mayor n~ce BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 112/ll n (4) 13, 20, 2tc POMEROY. OHIO_- Benne11!! Mobile Home !f~ating L& Looling 1391 Safford Sdtool Rd. Ohio Call (614) 446-94 Window • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • u Conditioners, Heat Furnaces & Now Water Heaters. Across Fr. . '"' OHict 217 E. S.coHII. POMEIOY, OHIO 3123192111n Approved M-lacturod Housiog Products. Oua5ty Hi EHiciency Air All MAliS Bring It In Or We Plrk U~­ 985·3561 In Memory OH., WV. & H.U.D. IITI:DTUI:DIII 111 en 1ncnm. 9(1TfR BYDfSI(; N ' MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR May 1,1992. PASSED: Aprll1, 1992 AITEST: Brenda L. Moms, Whereaa , the Ohio Clerk Oepartmenl of Aging has $53,000 ~ ~ ·r, l c COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME , WAKEitELD'$ dmanee shall be effective NEW LISTING· Mlddlepon- CommeJP1allapanment Cur· randy occup•ed by Beauty shop & TI!POO shop, •ncludes 2 bedroom remodeled apls Good monthly rental income. A pullh\ Tru,.lUlt 11Uel'l Now In Stoe k. You1 Local Tr!f:·Bilt Dpale, Department (614) 992-'411 . SECTION Ill : Thio Or- NEW USTING- Mlddloporl· 1 112 story lrame home w•th Making American Dreams AReality HAULING or . mandatory at Beech Grove Cemetery. Ow- Sprlna Shtpmf!lll mo pd • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~· • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 bedrooms, hreplacs , CIA, lull basement . new plumbing & w~r~ont & back porches, lanced back yard ASKING $29, ~~~ .... J-1~1 TROY-BI£T Public Notice NEW USTING- Longbottom· 1 acre w1th OhiO RroJer /;;. . U.S. Savings Bonds 614-985-4180 Loon..._ Aher 6 p.m. Call985-4192 CLOSW SUNDAY NEW USTING· Longbotlom-Appro< 9 acres or Most of the time, it takes money. And that means startmg to plan now so Ihal you ca n reach your goals mlhe future. rhat's v.hy you should invest in US. Savtngl Bonds W11h ju st a littl e money from each paycheck, you can huy Ronds through lhc l'ayroll Savmgs !'ian at work. Find out how US. Savings Bonds are makmg Amencan dream I a reality. Ask your rm ployr• or c<Ill I ROO 4 US BOND lor more mformal1on . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 304-273-5555 Mo N. thru F111. 8A.M. -5I•. M.- Sn.8-l2 !ay1ng land Owner will spl1t $18,000 • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 37 632 West Shade Rood Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Vo. Frontage an ex~lent camp1ng s1te $8 ,000 Complete line bedding and vegetable plants Blooming and Fahage Hongin~ Baskets large select1on shrubery and trees Large Selection of Easter Flowers Open Daily, 9a.m. to Sp.m. - l•t Us Do It For You' INC. 608 EAST MAIN SPRING SEASON ' Tea• n.. Pain Out 01 Painting Lime 992-2259 NOW OPEN FOR LINDA'S PAINTING &(0. FOR SALE TEMPE, Ariz . (AP) - The lnsh rock group U2 hadn 't played a concert in Anzona since openmg and closmg its " Joshua Tree" tour 1n 1987, and thai fact didn't escape lead singer Bono. "Thank s for han gin g around f•vc years," Bono told a sold-ou t crowd of 13,400 at a conce n Friday at Arizona State Un• vers •ly. "It fee ls like f1ve m•nutes 10 me Thank s a lot. I! won't be fi ve years be fore we 're back agam." U2 , on the 24th show of a 32 cuy North Amencan tour to sup port it s tripl e-plaunum album "Achrun g Baby," had the fan s on thCir feet throughou t the concert They played 19 songs. Another 700 uckets were put on sale hours before the show to di scourage scalpers, who wenc as kin g up to $1,000 per ucket. U2 film ed so me co ncert"por t• ons of us mov1e ''Ranle And Hum " a t Arizona Stat e ' s Sun Dev1l StadiUm 111 1987. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 All SCALI I - VINIAGE111d COllE<TABL! ·alden Avciloblo" BISSEll & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Go rages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare F~EE O~PIAYIO Af IHI QUAIIIY PRINT IHOP MIDOIIPORT, OH. ESTIMAlES 985·4473 667·6179 r. '1'17-l39H:30 • -4·00,. 741·l07Hiler 1:00 2·1·92·1fn t ·2·t1· •• omes-Pela·WIIdllfe Molorcycld· Eic 'l(p.tfiryn Muufows "SPECIALIZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy,Ohio45769 Welcome Slates $20.00 Cuatom Painting• 614-992-2242 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Spetlalldng In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS , lOR All MAKES & MODELS 992 _7013 Or 992 •5553 OR TOll FlUE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO '- _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - __________ _I L.._ _ _ _4.;c12192i11n=:.::::..~ l'--:---...:.:.713::.,:1:.; f9:,::11.::;lfn::l ' \ \ \.. �13, 1992 Monday, April 8 Page The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruct Beattie Announcements • 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 33 Firm Wlnled: 35 Call Today, Torlllo 1·10CH73-1001, U .H llln. 18 • llacococ, Cooco llaoo, California. lor month, any one ol tour loll portloa, available, 304-175-2722. ful &75-2122. Lota)olnlng Point • 100% ow.wr financing at $101.46 pat monl:h ~ all thr11 loll . 304-675-- Pharmacy. ~uc•: Gobe.. Diuretic, •••• Pharmacy. & tut wf1h tabiMa & E-Vap anllabla at Fruth "It's such a nice day, I'm driving without the top ... and without my toupee! " Unattached? MNI ArN SlngiQI----------~----------1 Through Our ~ngln New$~1- tar. Wrltt: Singlet, P.O. Box 11 t043, Golllpollo, Ohio 4563t ____ H_e_l:..p_W_a_n_l_ed __ Giveaway 3 Year Old Chow Oog. 614-446- 8199. Black Labrador, 814-446-4514. Blue Tick Coon Hound pups, pura b111d, 304-815-3430. SmaU Bob TaU Malt, Very Good Ltnle Ooa. Dog Good Wllh Children lnd People. 814-446· C13l Wooden pallets to givtawar. ~lrst come first aervld. Gallipolis Dally Tribunt, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. 6 Lost & Found 18 Wanted to Do AVON l All ArNI I Shirtey Speara, 30W75-1429. Will blbytll In my home, anr hour~ , 614·H2·513G BLUE JEANS AND T·SHIRTS If You Like c.. ual Orna Artd Cnu11 Working Condhlona. CHECK THIS JOll OUT. NRSS, H.. Op.nlng~ For 10 Sharp S.IJ.Motl\'lltd Young Adutte. 18 And O.or Tho! Ate Ablo To T,.,_. M1Jor Wntem U.S. Chin Starting fOOAV. Trt~nsportltlon Fumlsh.d Vaar Around And Ex· penNI During 3 Week Tn~lnlng Program. COmmiuion Plus Caeh And Trtp Bonut.. , For Personal lntarvlew SN: Mrs. Tolson Moort , AI The Econo lodge, Gallipolis. Tutsday, 12 P.M. To 5 P.M. No Expertanc:e Naeanary. No Phone Calla Plaue, Parenla Welcome AI In· Will e~~re tor ..derly person In my home, Raclna ara, bad palllnl prtflrrld, 6M-!M9-2381 Rawlln1 Black BIN Ball Glove tervlew. Rt 325 Cora Mill Ad. 2112 mls S of Rio Granda. 614·245-9455 af- CANNERY WORKERS/A LASKA Hiring $600-t Wkly. Over 8000 ter 5:PM Openlngs. Malt/Female. Found : 1 Childs Shoa, North TranapJHoualng. Call E.I.C. Gallla Vklnlly : Morgan C.nter Nowf 1·206-136-7'000 Ext. 159481 Road Off Rt. 160 . 614-368-870:3. Easy Wort!.! EJ:cellenl P1y! Aa- l.Dst: famala tJ.eglt, mlxad, ttmblt Products At Home. Call 5mot. okl, black wfbrind'- Toll FrM, 1-800~67-5566, Ert. n'larklngs, silver collar, SA 681, 313 . rtwlfd, 814-698-2606 Full-Tima RN 32 To 40 Hours Per Lost:Tan Male Puppy Black Wtek. Somt Supervisory Spotted tongue Black nrton col- Ouu... Olfferenllal With E•· lar . lost 1round Holz• Hospi1al ptrltnce Equal Oppor1unltr 614-446-0225 Employer, PINte Conttcl: The Oirect01 Of Nursing, Plntcrn1 Yard Sale 7 Cart Ctntar, 110 Plnecrnt Will Do Small, L.rga Appliance Repair. 114-379-2921. Will Mow t..w,.., P$tiaH C..ll Evtnlngo, 6~·7811 Financial 2t Business Opponunlty INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. racomrnenda that you do buslnes• wtttl peapla you know, and NOT to 11nd mon•r through tha mall until ,.ou have lnvnUg•t.d the offering. lltatlmt Cash Income, Par Phon", Must Ou1Ufy Ca U Now 1-800.N1·2293. VENDING ROUTE , Got Rleh Quick? No Way! But We Have A Good, St•ctr. Affordable, Butl· n.... Won't Last 1-800-284· VENO. Real Estate Drive, Gallipolis, OH 514-446-- 7"112. Homt Wor1lert; Naedtd By 150 Firma, Top Pay, $339 W11k Or Mo ... Rulli ft.OO S.II·Add,... & VIcinity sad Stamptod Envelope 110 O&A SuppiiH, Bo1 l443, F1irbom, ALL Yard Salts Must Bt Paid In Oll45324. Advtnce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m the dty beforw tht ad Is to run. INSIOE SALES COUNSELORS Sundar ldltlon · 2:00 p.m. Wt Art Now Acc.ptlng ApFriday. Monday tdillon · 2:00 pliealtiont For SaiH S"trvlce p.m. Saturday. Coun..lors For The Optnlng Of Our Gallipolis l..Dc•tlon. OutgoIng Ptraonalhy & Neat ApPublic Sale 8 artnct A Must, Put Saln & Auction ptritnce A +. Must Bt Avail- 31 Homes lor Sale Gallipolis r. Rick Pearson Auction Companr, full tlmt aucllonMr, com~_., auction urvlc•. Ucenud 166,0hlo & Wnt Vlrgln'-t, 3041'7').5785 9 Wanted to Buy W.nltd To Buy : Junk Autos Whh Or Wtthoul MoiOJI. Call larry Lively. 6M ·l88-9303 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlatotical Area Corner ~ • 816 M.aln Sl . Pt . Plaaunt, W. Va. ComP'ttely Renovated : 2 Full Btths, 3 Llrgt Bedrooms, Naw HVAC, Ntw Ct~t Avtllable June 1! 614--446-2205. WEIGHT LOSS Cent11-. 5960 At. 6C E. BarboursviUa, WV 2M04. Someone To Mow Lawn Must Have Monrs, And TMmmer, Required. 514-245- 11 Help Wanted Someone To Mow Lawn. Ap. $2,500 CREDIT CARD! prow 5 Ae..... Mull Have Guaranteed Sama oa,. ~ Uower. 614-446-n-10 Evtnlnga. Aloo Ouollty For o Business Dopo11t VISMIC And Cuh Ad- 14 yancoo. 1·800-264 ..789 Ext. Training 2524. Nowlt!SouthNslern $350.00fDay Procn1Jng Phont Relra ln 01-defal People Call You. No Ex- Business College, Spring Valley ptrflnca Necnury. t•0-255- Piau. Call Today, 614-446-4367(! Raglstara tlon f90..05-12748 . 0242. _.n $3!M>AY PROCESSING 18 Wanted tO 00 PHONE ORDERS' PEOPLE =-:-.,-.,..,....,.,,..-,-,--:CALL YOU. Will Babrstt In My Homt Rod· NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. nty A.rta . Rafartncn Avallabla. 1-800-25S.0242. Call 614-245-5887. 2 Secretary I Receptionists For Growing Office. Word ProcHs- Types Home Rapalr, Or Remodeling, O.Ck1 , Siding , Roollng , Call Jack Hinchman , tng 614-446-3551 . A.ll PINUnt Phone Personality, Ina. Billing Elp., Will Train On Vtri· For all rour lawns nteda , giva ous Computer Programs. us 1 call. Commercial & rnlden· Fltrlblt Day And hening tlal , lrta uUmtlll, tully InHouri. Rasuma To : Cathr lured, 614-992·76n Cooper, P.O. Box 910, GIIIUpolis, Gard•n• lilled - ,..dr to plant OH 45631. llrgt or 1m1ll, usa 1700 Ford Applk:atlons Ar1 B•ing Taktn Tractor, 614-992-6903 For UfeQutrds AI Middlepor1 Munlcip'tr Pool, Applications Georg .. Por1abla Sawmill, don 't Av1H1ble At : Mlddl1port VIllage Maul your logs to tht mill juat call304-675 -1957. Hall. Asslsttnt Director of Nursing tor It bed long t•rm cart tacllit,.. Muat hava 111QI1tared nur-.ing llcenM In Wilt VIrginia. Rnponalblt tor 1dminlstratlon duttes I aom• floor wort a1 charga nursa. Preltr Garallc background. Computer ••· .,.,tence 1 ph•. Apptr Ctra 1-tiVan or Polnt Plelsant, Rl. 1 Box 328 Point Ptuaant, WV 25550 E0Eiconaiderable ulary end banaftlt. HOUM In M11on WV, 3br Ranch With Family Room And Kuwah, Saudi Worbr1 Ntoedlld : Fireplace, 1 112 Batha , L.oeated $35 .00 & Up Per Hour. Tax Fraa. On 2 112 L.oca On Oaad End Bolh Skilled & Unsillleod For Str..l. 614-446-3i34 . 5489. Transerlpllon, 3 Un11 Apartmant Rental, Exctiltnl CondiUon, Bulavilla Pikt Road. Raduetdt Call For Appolntrn.nt. 814446·8568. 7:00 P.M. l Postlbly Sat. Till 2:00 P.M. Salary + Bonu•a. Growth Potential With ThaN PosUiona. ~se S.nd A•ume To L. Burroughs Phyalelans Reter~tnC~o (WP5 .1), 3 Bedroom Hom. On 1 Acre 01 land. C. II 814-256-1526 able To Work M·F 9:00 A.M. - Top PricH Paid: All Old U.S . Into. 815-179-5505 £Jt . K-6~ . Coins, Gotd Rings, Silver Coins, "Avon• all arMS The skr Ia tha Gold CcMns. M.T.S. Coin Shop, limit with new aamlng atruct1.1re. 151 Second Avenue, Galllpolla. 1-800-992-6356. Employment Services Housa painting, Interior & exltrlor, ea ll Kanny Mltt":hell, 614~2 - 2544 Mlsa Paula 'a Oar C1ra Ctnllf. Sate, aHordable, childca,. . M-F 6 a.m. · 5:30 p.m. Ages 2YJ-10. Betora , attar school. Drop-Ins welcome. 614·446--8224. Naw Intan! Toddltr Cart, 614-446-6227. for paint ing intldtiout , roofs Included. law~ care alae, 614 -992-ma, Mike or Now contracting Rkk AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent Ps y, Benefits, Tutoring Br Certified Teuh•r Trantporlllion, 407- 292 -4~7. OrtdH : HI In My Homa. Now Ext. 571. 91 .m.· 10p.m. Toll Thru Summer. 614-446-7'310 Eveni ngs. Rolundocl ~~- Wonl lo: T.W. law~ You Are A Win - ner! Brtng A Copy Of This Ad , Along With ldentlllcatlon To: The Gallipolis Trlbunt Office To Claim Your FrM Advartislnq. Prize Must Be Claimed By April 24, 1992 . 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale ~0~ boautllul Mltlno, tr.e Wiler/ lruh, AJC, laundry facilities, Park Rd. onrlooklng US 33, country CM\'1 ftl'&' 45 Mt;~ 614~40-8580 . with cooking. Atao 111111er tplct. All hook·u~. C.ll 1fter 2:00 p.m., 304·7'135651, Maaon WV. 110 Uf'f't//o /1'111 11' J'OIII" /,0,11' . l'lnc:c ymn dossi/it•c/ ad tmlriJl 1!1 H•r~nl.• orlr•s.<, ,) days, J_JI!IJ_If'l'.<,$ 6. 00 wanted Wanted : R"ldentlal ~~o~ln~op~l~lo~.~Co~~I~6;,1~4-4;,~;;~36~2~A;C;· .~~================lr.::::::::::::::::~:1 Ottlca Sp.tce: Modern Otf~ Suh• A~allable In Buslneu And BuUdlng, C14 Second Avenua, G1lllpolis. Mor- 49 Ahar 7 P.M. 2 ~room housa, nur Goodr,••r Plant, Htretord Lane 2 trtla,.. tor rent, referance ,.: Second Floor Apirtm..-.1 For LH11: L.A., One B.A., Bath, Kitchen WI Slovt & Aetrig. Walar Fumlshed. No Pet1. Cor· ner S.C:ond & Pint, G.alllpolls. $230. Por Month; OopotCI R.. qulrod. Coil 614-441-4241, 114446~325, Or 614-4411-4425. Merchandise qulred, 304-!516-2103. 2 bedroom, 1 blth, priVIIe lOCI· lion on Redman Rklga Htndtr· mn ,,..._ $200. month $150. dopooU, 304-771.eG51 or 304766-5252. 2 story brick home In Middleport , 4bdrm., 2112bath, dining room, tront room, ldlchtn, basement, ctrr,::rt, $375 plus depoa_ i t I u111 tits, celerancn raqulrtd , 614-927·2297 For Lease 51 Household Goods Apar1mtnt Size Kenmore 5 c. Ft. Excellent Condition! $95. 61C-446-3537. 3 bedroom homa, 1 blth, Pt. Ptt, Blg Saving• On All Carpet In $300, month plus deposit, 304- Stock. Cnh And Carry, Mol- 675-3433 or 67S-1109 al'tar 5:00 PM . lohan Carpets, and beautiful, 304-675-6042 42 Mobile Homes SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 112 Oliva St., Gtllipolla. New & UNCI fumtture, htattrt, WHtem &. Worfl. boott . 614-446-3159. lor Rent VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE I 614-446-3158 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Near Evergrwtn, Gallipolis. 614·3792678. UV'ING ROOM : Sofa And Chair 2br Unturni1hed, Air, Cablt, 1179 And Up; CoffM And End Beautiful Rlvar View, Reference, Tabltt 179 And Up; Swivel Deposit Required. Fottll 's Rockers $79 Mobile Home Park. 614-446-1&02. BEDROOM : Bunk Bed• $99 All Elaetrlc Mobile Home, Un- (2x6) ; 4 Drawer Chest 01 tumiahad, E•cetlenl Loeatlon, Drawers S44 . ~5 : Twin Manrtss Clean, Rettranctt Requi.-.d . $99 Set . 614-446--0130. 12x60 Broughman Moblla Home, 2br, TO(al E*trlc, $4,500. 614· OPEN : 1 Oaye A Wttk, 9 A.M.· 6 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon - a P.U. Rt. 141 4 Mll11 Off At. 7 In Can· tenary. lor Rent J&e-8838 Alter 5 P.M. 1967 Amhurat 12x64l, 2 Bed· room , Total El.ettlc, Stove, Retrigtr11ot, Naw Carpal, Now 200 AMP Brtaktr Box, $4,000; 12x50 Valiant OHic:e Tr1ller, E•· cellent Add On. 614-367-7267. 1970 Skrllne moblle noma t2x65, comp'-taly tumlshed, $.5,700 . 304..fi7S-2968 or 514--446131'7. 1m Champion 3bdrm., 14x10 on 6 acr111, t:ltr water & alectrk:, 614-992..e320 1m Forrut Park Mobil• Home, 2 Bedrooms, 12x65, Total Electric, Very Good Condition! 614-446--6878 . 1!179 Clairmont , 3 bedrooms, gtl hHt l c.ntral air, washer & dryer, $6,000. 304-675-7294 . 1980 Buddy 14X10 total alectrle Concrete porch, 2full Baths, WID OW, gtrden bathlub, CA15x30 abova groung pool. 3ml out ol Porter. Call 614·3881352.5,00 1983 Mansion 14152, 2BA . Stove, Retrigeflltor, Gas Furnace Included. Utllllr Closet, New C1rpetlng Grtlt Conditlonl $7,loo, 0 .8.0 . 614-66!15245. 1984 Nashua 3 ~room, 14x70, CA, 111 appl 1anc... new S..rt portable dlahw. . her, 10114 front port':h, 12124 back deck, vinyl underpinning, $15,000, 614·742· 3096 198S WinMor 2tw, FuUy Fur· nlshld. Dishwasher Oltpoaal, T.V., Sterao Srt1em through~ 1 Trtlltr & lot, Pt. PH. araa, tl5,500. 304--e75-5488 after 5:00 PM'. - - - -...,--= WITH NO DOWN PAVIIENTI $2077Mo., Purcha.. A 1Dt1 Sun· ahlne 14d5 2 BI'CI1oom, 2 B1th1, 814--«1·1018. 33 Farms lor Sale "' ~era farm will Mil 11 01 divide In 25 ICI1! loti. Tl'lll• cut lo ICCfll 1nywhtre on firm. 304.el2-3133. 1 bdrm. 1pt.1_furnished, u1lillln polcl, 31/2 MI. lOUth oC Mid- Wuhar And Dryer, Whirlpool, dleport , route 7, 814-36].(1111 Huvyduty, like Naw, Used 6 Months, 614·256-12:22. 1 Bedroom Country Soetlng, tO lllnutn From Golllpollo, 1225/mo. Wtlar Paid, Oopoon And 2 Rtltr~ncn Required. 614--446--7'104. 53 ..,......,.-A.,.... n,..ll..:q_u...,e,_,s.....,._,.. ~ Big Rlvar Antiques, !10 Main Sl, Point Pltaunt , WV. lbdrm. tpt. In Mlddlepor1, watar, MWaga, truh paid , rou p•r eiectrlclg.. , $150/mo., 614-9492217 Bur or sail. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main S!rttt , Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundar 1 :00 to 8:00 p.m. 2 Mdroom apt, utilities rid , Hud tpproved, 304-675-272 . Badrooma, Stove And Refrigerator Fuml1hed. 614-4463140. 614- ~2-2526 . 54 2 2br Glragt Apartment located 101 Loc..c St-. G.;mpo~lo, $225/Mo. $100 Dtposh, Water Fumlthed, 814-446-387U . 2br Wastier And Dryer Hook -Up, Stove And Rtfrlgerator, Cloat To Downtown Gallipolis $25Dimo. Plus Ut~lhiH. Deposit Requl,..d. 814-245-1595 Afltr 6 P.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE~1 . 531 Jockoon Plko from ftv-.cmo. Walk to ehop & moviH. Call 61"-446·2568. EOH . Furnished Apiir1ment 1 Bedroom IJUIH6n P1ld, $260/mo. t20 Fourth Avtnut, Gallipolis Ohio, 61C~C&-4416 After 7p.m. Fumlshed Apartment, 4 Rooms And Bath, Ctntrelly Located, Reference And Deposit R• qulred. No Pitt. 614-44fi...0444 Fuml•hed Apartment , 1bf, next lo Ubflf)', ptr1ling, centrtl httl, air, reterencu. 614-446-0338, Before 7p.m. Grtclous living. 1 snd 2 btd· room apartmtntl et Village Manor tnd Rlvwslat Apartments In Middleport From $1111. C.IIIC4-D02-778l EO~. Modem 1 btdroom apt, vtry clean a nlca, no pet•, mutt be willing to give rat.r.ncet , 3Q4. 875-1381. CornpCOCiy Fumlohod mobllt home, 1 mile below town ovetk»oklng rtver. No Pall, Cl. 814«1.0331. One 1nd two bedroom apartment• tCH" rant. 3Q4.47!2053 or 175-4100. Po!llly sc ... Vou are I wlniwl Bring I copr of thl1 ad along wi1h 1.0. 1o the Dolly Sentlnol Co clolm your lrH ad~trttllng . Prize muet be clolrned bJ A~l 24, 11112. Tara TownhcKJu ApartmMII, 2 Bod,__, 2 Flooro 1188 Sq. Fe. 1 112 Sothtll CA. oW. 01a-1. 2 - . UC l"lto Paid Exctp4 Eioctrlc, No Poet. 814-3117·7IISO. Merchandise Miscellaneous Merchandise CompMt1 Ill of mttehtng bunk bedl. brand new, with m1tehing cMat of drawer~, 304475-tm. Coneroco & Plootic S.ptic T1nltl, Jet Aer8tlon Tanltl. Ron Evan• Entarprl-, Jackson, OH 1.eOCI-i537·H28, a.. HIVH with bees, $40. aach, 304-882-2887. 3 3 Block Sewmlll Coal On Wood Cook Stove, 614-446-019, & 614256 -1971 9 A. Pool Table, $450; 16 Cu. Ft. Frt~ztr, $400 . 61C-367-n67 a ~ Dewalt Radial Arm Saw $150; OuHn Size Sola Bed, Uke Brand Newl $250; 2 Reclinen, $20 Each. 614~6-4638 . 8ft . aluminum tNck blue, 614-Wl-6035 Angus And Ctu-Angus Black Buns.~. Reason1bly Prlcad. Siata Run tarms, Jsckaon, Ohio, 614286-6395. FtbNary FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $62.81/Mo. • For 12 Mont hi. 19x31x4 Poot Includes Filler Laddera, Huge DICk Etc : (•Suld On Selling Prtce Of $699. $14.45 APR, Tolll Oefarrld Prle1: $1SC.U2) Don't Believe It? Call BPI 1-800-64 6-11123 Nutrition Show Pigs! Born 3131i2, Extra Nice! 3 Colors. 614· 371-2563. Want to IIIH tob.acco, Mason County.~, call Andy Sigler, Morgan'• tarm, Rt. M, PUny, 304· 937-2018. 64 BlrahtL . a .. n Wheal Straw. 12.1kli...ie. 514-446-1442. Gold I Ivory lac. prom drn1 amallllze, If intertsttd call 81~ Ha,. for ••'-· nevlt' been wll, 614-1112·2535 14!1-2Gn 3453, 1nytlma. Johneon'•, bow mount, electric trolling molor, 114-Jit2·2848 Kenmore ~"· S1S; Snow Blade For namark lllowtr, 125, 20 Inch B ko, 120. 114-4412318. P. . vey P.A. Syattm Four Chan· ne1 And Four Shure lllcropho-, 1325; ClrigiRII 1928 Nockloc:fl, 185; ~~· And Hart Woddlftil Rl"l)l 112 Carol 1225; ~ & R 32 PloCol S7Q; Homalha 210 Chain Saw tiOO; Woddlng Q,.n And Aeoorlao 17S; Keyboard And ~ardcoM, $100. 814-388-ele&. Transportation 71 Autos lor Sale 1081 Mustang $3,500. 193i Chev $1!10. 118.1 Hondo Shadow 100cc, 2,400 ml, $2,000. 304.e75- Reclining lounge chair, good condition, $40, 614-992-3921 1~ Reconditioned w11hara & dryars, Mch $100 1nd up. We 11rvlce all mak ... Tha Wnher & Dryer Shoppe. 614-446-2944. 3960. '" Old 2d o, r.. good oh-. 114-992-601'7 lm Flrablrd, new englnt, new t111ntml11km, ne.dt ttr.kaa. h 000 304.e-196l ''• , >7 • 1i80 Ford truck F·IOO, 34,000 mUn $1 ,995. 1985 C1maro $2,595. 198! Chrysler Fifth Ave ldtntlllcation to the Rtglster $3,000. 1i87 Old• Cutlan Citra Offlea to citlm your lrN advertising. Prizt must be claimed $2,7110. 19116 Oodgo Vlsto 12,100. 1987 Full tlzl Brqnco $4,800. bttora April 24, 1992. 1985 Plymouth Vortger $2,600. Sat1lllta dlah wltracbr tyllam, 1984 Bronco II $2;&i5. 1984 r-.celver I e~~bhl. Receiver Fiero $2,500. 1983 Ford Ranger nttda r11palr $200. Walnut. col- 4x4 $2,600. 1985 Okla Delta 88 fM tatMe , Ear1y American toll &. 12,1105. 1981 Ford Etcort $1 ,600. chair w!country pattem $150. Or 19M Buick Sky Howk $1995. 111 for $300. 304-t%-3813. 1984 T·Bird $1,1100. 11185 Ford 150 V-8 engine $2,300. se.,.,al S.lellhe dish wArtcktr •rl1tm, Carl undtr $1,000. Scottys UNCI ,.celver & cabtl. Raceivar Carw, New Haven, WV. 1o~2· nMds repairs, $200. Walnul cot- 3752. ta tabla, Early Amerlc:an aoll & chair w/country paHem tl50. Or 1981 Ford Escor1, 1uto., $500, 814-i92-2045 all tor $300. 304-81115-3813. PNNOfl-You Ara A Win- ner!! I Bring copy ol this ad and Sa1,.. Holpoint Av1cado, GrHn 1982 Etcor1, Nade 111palr, 1200, 61--~9-2066 Sldt Br Slda Frosttr.. R1trigerator1 Workl Gratt . $175. 1982 Ford Fairmont, Nllds 514~6-0!lo AnyUme. Some Work, Good Tlrn, &. Exhaul1 Sy.tam. 614-446-4530. Two Air Condltlontrw, N... r one, $100. O.hor o .., $75. 614- 1i82 Uareul)' Ztphyer 4411~399. 11111onWIIgon, $100, 614-9925915 • 55 Building 1984 Dodg• An ... 4 door, black, AM!FM , c....n., 4 cyl, euto, Supplies 814-992-7236, tvtnln!JI Block, brk:k, NWer plpee, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Win· 19a. Ford Escort, C cyl, 4 speed, ttra, Rio Gr~nde OH Call 814- $600. 30"7~2014. 245~2t ' 1984 Le B1ron, eandy machinea, 1 pop machine, l5 ft . 5th 56 Pets for Sale whM'-r, 304-773-5651 Groom ond Supply Shop-Poe Grooming. All brttds, tt,.!.s. 111M Pat Food Ota~r. Julia Wtbb. Call 814-446-0231. Aird.llla Puppl• For Sail, Bloodline. 614-256-6413 . Good AKC rtgi1111'M1 Cocker Spaniel puppi11, had ehot1 I wormed, 3CM-41i7Wii3. And Advanced ~ Obedience Clt1HS Offered By The Right Pew Tflllnlng Center. Call 614-446-1864 For Additional Information. Oalmatlon approximately 1 rr. old, S:11s, 814992·11167 Female Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pi~tunl, 304-675-2083 full line Troplell fiatt birds' tmtll1nlm11s and supptl" . ' Rtgl11trtd Poodt Puppy, 514446"-1321. Musical Instruments PIIVIJ' Msrk 3·12 Chanet Mixing Bosrd $895; PH~•,. st-.o E.a. 1115; lbo- Digital OtCoy I7S; All In Excellent Condhlon, 614· 441-4525. Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment 25 Fl. Gooaeneck Tn~IIM, Ou11 A•llt, $2,COO. 814-446-oool. 467 Now H.ollond h11 bind. 32' LIHie Oranl tlevaiDr. Edl.on MIIM, 304475-1158. Utlltty Bldg. Spoclol: 30'140'11', H5'd' Stfdlng Door, 1-3' W.lk Doori Palntocf SC•I Slcll"l) & Roof ng. 1$110. 1,., HOroo Biclro. 1-.:1!52·1045 JO 1530 Dlnel TrocCar, IS~HO; 800 Ford Whh Plow I uloc, Blade And Buill Hog, $3,8&0, 114-281-8522. Wonttd: Uood farm oqulpmont onythl"l) you wont to ttll. eacl l'f4.256-1301, 251 8040 1fter I p.m. 62 Wanted to Buy Qood u•ed plano, pr~~far Slory & Pllllic And llodol Culvert 6 lnc:h Ctarlt, Wurlhor, or Boldwln, 514Thru 80 Inch In Stoct.. Ron 1112·2110 aftor llpm Evane, J•ckson, Ohio. 1~ W1ntld to bur Tabbocco 8111 537-g152a. 614-441-41111 )04. 198& Chovy Astro, High Mlloogo, Excellent CondiUon, 614-4463151. 1985 Chrysler L.Baron, Auto, Turbo, Air, PS, PB, Good Condl· tion, $1,850 ; 1987 Oodga 0-50 PU, 4 CYlinder, 5apd, ao(Xi Condhlon( $2,700. 614·256-6251 . 198!5 Dodge Shelby Charger TUfbo, 5 lptad, redlallvar good mpg & sharp, 1ktlng $2;voo. 30<..15-5306. 1985 Ford Tampo Gl Automlllc, PS, PB, Air, 814-25e: 1222. a iiJI Fomlty Worlto IIJ MacOr- r;J , 1911 Oldo Doh 88, Vinyl Top l.oldtdl Excellent Condition! $5,000. 814-446<1225, Aftor lp.m. 1181 Buick R11Jol• 2dr, Rtd, · Tin, Wlndowl, Door Loc:ko, Cnlloo,"""" Low lllloo, $1,1105. Golllpolla Motor c.... piRJ, 114-441-3010. 11181 Cavallor, 4 clo<?<1 5 opood Afll.fll • - • . Olll"" •• 'IJO' 304-t71-4111. ·~ .... • CANPIC>Aif , l CAN voTf FOP. I'. ft'lfTI'IU.)ft.AH· · ":::'n~go=-:,-.,-..,----:-::-:-c- '•• 0 motorcycle ' "' 0 0 ALLEYOOP Wo Buy, Soil, Trodo1 Uotd Ho,.. And ACCMSOriM Available. &1....,~~-., ... NOW RUN VI~ES Boats a. (OlJ~LA IT'LL l...CVK. LIK.E l ' M nED TO THIS TR:EE 1 • 10 Ft . Aluminum V·Bottom, 2 · Seats, Eltc:trlc Uotor, 614-388- _. 1714 ===-==::--=::-:- ~::.· 14ft. Rblrgt1n FlttvSkl Bolt, · 110 Horu Johnson, Trailer, Plua Morol 1150, Good Condtlon, : 614-446<11120. I yllllng... (f'GI 31 (2:00) EEKANDMEEK IIJ Murder, Shtl & Budg_. Trantmlnlona, UMd I rebultl, starting at $19· trent whMI drive atanlng al $149.00 614·24&-san, 614-992-6293. NEED 111'10 to 19'72 llovortck tront end parts, 304-675--4143. .· MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Complata tow bar t811mbty for travel trtUar with chalna, 3047J3.53C6 01 lOC-882·2303. Sttr Cra n pup-up campll", $500 304-67'6·297'2. I THINK THERE:S AN AND ! HAVENT SEEN ALIB-.l 8EIN6- IN M'Y CL05ET. .. KID BRO'THER. e>INCE THE. WHEREVER HE: I~ I HalE HE.'e Ot>.Y BE:R?RE ~DA.Y. HAPPY. Services 1211 PrtmeNews C II) Prince Vallaril Stereo. 1:05 (5) Andy Grlfllth 1:30 (]) Ill i1J1 Blouom Blossom and her brothers hope Ia gat a new st~mother. (A) Stereo. (!) MBA oklllbclll AUanta Hawks at Ch•cago Bulls (l) am I!) 112llll Brooklyn Bridge George organizes game s 1or the boys to ~ay inside on a ra1ny day . Stereo. C ID Black Stallion Sfereo. r;J 1:35 C5l NBA Basketball Adanta Hawks at Ch~eago Bulls (L) 9:00 (])Ill 11)1 MOVIE: 'Perter Kane' NBC Monday Night IC tho Movleo 12:001 Scereu. CZl (!) Machine That ~nged the Wor1d Sta,eo. 0 iMurphy Ill 112le Murphy Brown lries to catch a 'iDY who 's leaking personal mformai!On. (A) Stereo. 11J WWF Prime nme WraoUI"') Q!1 Noohvllle Now Stereo. 1211 Larry King Llvel ID Fotller Dowll"l) Myolerieo Stereo 9:30 am O!l 11)111) Designing Women Anthony uses 0 Home "c.-. '. Improvements BASEMENT WATEAPROOANG Uncondhional llf.. lma guaran-- \tM. loetl rtfel1!nc:H furnished. t· Free ... im~tN. Call cOlleCt 1... c dey or nlghl ' • Rogers Basement Watllt'JWoo. , 814-237~88, ling. Curtla 0 I Carlene to 1mpress a n BARNEY [ MADE A TERRIBLE MISTAKE, PAW II GillE lriE I STARCHED THAT YORE THING !I SOCK II Ron'a TV Service, tpadaltlinto ~ : In :Z.nhh tlao urvldng mot\ .• othlr brenda. Hou11 caff1, alscf~ ·' acme appliance repalra. W"' ·'1 304-616-2:1911 Ohio 114-446-2454 . . Oavl• S.W-Vac Setvk:e!: Georgn C,_k Rd. Porto, oi.j;l ' pll.., plc:kup, ond diiiYifY. IW 441.0214. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Will bulkt patio covara, deckt, screenad room•, put up vlnvt siding or trtll« tklr11ng. IM245..g152. & ... \ Heating Co~or·o Pl10nblng Fourth and Plno Golllpolla, Cillo 114-44th3881 & signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 plus a long, sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Malchmaker, c/o thiS newspaper, P 0 . Box 91428, Cleve· land, OH 44101 -3428. TAURUS (April :~C)-May 20) Unneces· sary time might be devoted today to en deavors that ara insignificant or even obsolete . Don't let the sands of your productiveness be drained for futile purposes. QEMINI (MIJ 21..JuM 20) It's admira· ble to speak or family members in glowing terms today. However , try not to attrlbuta to them accomplishments they've never achieved . Smoll PhonbC"l) Jobo Dono. 11431W!I:It. .. ·. Refrigeration Retldlntlai or commercial ' ·· wlrl"l), ... M<¥tr:o or rw>aln. ·• ' Maacer Uc.nud electriclln.• '.\ Rldono<lr Eloc1rlc:oi WV000308 · ," ~~1711. • I , '·' 87 ::=-.-:-U=:::p::ho~l~st:.:e[J:...........,.. ,,..., llowroy'o Upholotori"l) i ·;. • 1H1 Pontile Larnono. =uadr., lng trl county arM 28 ,_,._The~. ·~ 4••, amlfnntereo. 14 I J. be8t In tumltur. u~lilertna. , •.., ..,.,, llko MMU.Od ., trido Call 30H7!1-4154 lor ~.. t~m lor 4dr. car, 1 tlmstn. April14, 11112 You could be In for some plea98.nt surprises In the year allead, once you begin to realizi that an endeavor you're In· volved In Is much bigger than you orlgl· nally thought ARIEl (Mwch 21·April11) Your allen· tlon span might not be up to par today, so be doubly diligent when working on mental tasks. In tact, have someone clleck what you do juS1 Co be on lhe sale side. Know where to loOk lor romance and you'U lind lt. Tha Aetro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which Vulnerable East-West Dealer South By Phillip Alder The concept of the danger hand IS learned early ln one 's brldge career. Sometimes the danger hand is the one wilh :mffu:-ient wlnners toiiefeat your eontract. But more often it is a hand held by an opponent who can make a fatal switch through a weak holding like kcng doubleton There are several ways of keeping the danger hand at bay. Cover the East-West cards in the diagram . Against your four-heart contract, West leads the spade king and East signals with the jack. How do you plan the play' North's double was negative, promising four hearls (or five if he didn't have sulficient potnls to bid two hear Is). South was just worth his jump rebtd . and North had an automatic btd of game heca"" of the double fit. The rna m dacfger is that West holds the d1amond ace. If so, you must try to keep East off the lead. Therefore, you must duck the first tnck, in case CANCER (Ju• 21..July 22) Betore al· fixing your signature to Important docu· rnents or agroolng to something that could be binding, be certain you know exac1ty what you're getting Into. Don't walt for lime to point out your mistakes. LEO (JuiJ :1:1-Aug. 22) There's a possl· bUlly you may be taken In a-eommercial arrangement today because of a failure to pay attention to details. White you may OvMook them, the ocher guy won't. VIRQO (Aug. :1:1-llepl. 22) Don't at· tempt to behave In the way you feel oth· ers want you to behave today. Your per· lormance won 't be bell.,.abte, and It could hurt your Image rather than anhance 11. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II you are called to task H)day because of something you neglected to do , don'l make excuses. Set a definite date when this will be done, and then do it. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Two caety companions might voice unflattering remarks today about an absent lriend . Don't participate in the verbal lynching ; the victim will tater learn yoo helped hold the noose. SAQITTARIUS (Nov. :1:1-Dec. 21) An unfriendly competitor will be waiting tor you to do something wrong loday where your career Is concerned . Don't give this individual a chance to use your own ac11ons against you. CAPRICORN (Doc. :!Nan. 1g) You might be more Interested in what you have )o say today rather than llsteni"') to the sage advice oC a friendly coonsel· or . Later, you might wish you pald more attention. AQUARIUS (.len. 20-Ftb. 11) Do not taka anything lor granted today, especially where buslnese is concerned. You could get a bl,l,taekl and think you have the upper hafl'd when, In fact, you really don't. PISCES (Ftb. -arch 20) Someone you'll be closely Involved with today might have Ideas supe<lor to ,ours Don'tautomatlcally reject them lust because you didn't think ol them. W.tt It Ease Pass Pass All pass Opentng lead East's spade jack ts from the jack-10 rather than jack doubleton. Let's suppose West contcnues with another spade. You wtn and must lead a low heart If you cash the ace first, you g1ve West a chanct to unblock the kmg. He knr ws you haven't got the heart jack, ~ause otherwcse you would take the trump finesse . West is now helpless. If he wms With the heart king, you wtll score 10 tricks via three hearls, the spade ace, a spade ruff 1n band and five clubs. U he plays low , you put up dummy's queen and lead a low heart When East plays the rune, you duck, allow1ng West to score his king anyway ACROSS 1 Don - 5 Famous raft 12 Legendary enchantress 13 01 a conlinenl 14 Decrease 15 Tall 16 Make fun ot 18 Republican minstrel pa rty, 56 Useful 57 Feeble- familiarly 19 OCianse 20 Edgar Allan mindedness 58 Tropical basket fiber 59 More squalid 60 Bodies ol 22 Son or Ruth 26 Cave (poet .) 28 Togeltun· ness 29 Wntin g water DOWN Implement 32 Colde< 34 Sault Marie 35 An••er lo Previous Punle 37 Part ol corn plant 38 Loose 40 Delete's opposite 42 Novice 43 Mal da 44 Fixed · 47 School org. 49 Cricket loam 52 Medieval Colo. and llo. course Vie w 11 Diamonds (II. I 12 Ungentle- Indian 7 Actor Robert De- 2 Arrow poison 3 Playing a role 36 Cheech and 10 Equipmenl 6 Oklahoma 1 Changes manly 8 Game fish 9 Call - - 4 Necessily !» Between da1 rr--nr-,....,.,.-.,......,.,....,.,.,.., fn-+-f--+-+--4- -1--.j Conway -+-1--+----1 Jacques - Robeneon 50 Film dlr.ctor - t0:30@ SIMball Tonight 13 Aero•• Americe With Larry Woods (0:30) ~ getting sound 30 Slippery 31 Clooe 33 - nou1 39 Contending 41 - fly 43 Eva - S.int 45 Broadway musical hrr+-1~~ 46 Relates 48 Film dlrtctor Trav1s. Tanya Tucker and others jOin .1 Lorans Lynn as she reminiSces <l nd travels to her hometown of Butcher Holler . Ky . (t :001 Stereo 1211 World Newo II) 700 Club WID! Pat am Ill man t7 Age 21 Idle 23 Alpine wind 24 Min KtH ol the comic• 25 Clothes tinter 27 Pile ol grain 28 Egg on '-r.+-1--+-+--4-+~ 29 Attention- " Ran<~ Y 11:00 (])II (!) +K The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle O Twitty, ASTRO-GRAPH +A 7 Y A7 6 3 t K 10 +K10 973 Keep him at bay tO:OO (Z) (!) Madnaui. Jon1than Miller am I!) 1121111 No E1po1ure A frozen 200-yaar-old corpsa IS discovered near Cicely. (AI Stereo . I!J) Cl Hunter r;J Q!l Lorena Lynn: The Se•aons of My Ule • J 8 54 • 6; 2 SOUTH untriend!:t_la w prolessor (A) Stereo . L,l t-8()0. Plumbing 0 0 Accessories 82 Wrote Q!l Crook ond Chase . BOATERS GuiMS Mtrtury Uarint Service. Mereury, Mariner, Mtrcrulur apeciallst . Mtrcuty cll11ft.d. Mobl'-, We come lo you. 6~ 259-59111. 81 1 Slolr Stereo. MOVIE: Sey 1985 Radar aa.. Bott, 15 112 ft,., 40 hp Uarintr motor, 304-5~ 2M3. Motor Homes iiiJie Ill Wheel of For1uM 0 Fami!J Feud Ha -;;41;;;38~·';;:-:;::-';;:-~;;c-:-:::-:c~'· ; & IJlO 0 1975 16ft. Storcroft Bon •--• ~ With 65 hp Mercury llclor & · Trolling lllolor, $3,000. 614--446- ·. Campers a Hl-11 EAST • J 10 2 • J 9; +KQ9 54 YK8 t A Q93 • 84 c 7:30 (]). 11)1 Jeopanlyl (!) Now H Can So 'rol.! Ill E~nelnment Tonight Stereo . L,J Mimed... Willi Children 7:35 C5l Senlord I Sari 8:00 (]) Ill 11)1 Freoh Prince of Bel-Air The famil~ silverware turns up m1ssing. Guest: Zsa Zsa Gabor. (AI Stereo. r;J (!) BuHo Eye Ill D CIJ D MOVIE' 'Broeclc..t Newl' ABC Monday Night Movla (AI (3:00) Stereo. C (Z) Ameriflora i§2 (1 '00) (!) Trevelo Stereo. am Ill 112l. Evening Shade WOOO and Ava rear their four s. (Pt 1 ol 2) (R) Stereo. AROUND ME SO WEST ALDER @ Major League Sollbafl Atlanta Braves at Cincinna11 Reds or New York Yankee s al Toronto Blue Ja1s (LI 1211 Croooftre •: parts, no 1111.., 614-992·7706 79 PHILLIP 1211-yllne ID The wanono 7:05 C5l Addamo Family ®Be 19i0 Yamaha 4 whMier, HI I lo :· Range, Ravtf'lt,Likt New, 360 1' Electrical 1QIO lludo 128 OX, 4dr, Air, Auto, 25,000 111~, Crullo, Rar ~r. H,3ou. Goillpollo Motor Compo.,, 8,.......301o. 1Ht a.r.na GT lutO Ill optlorw, IIC -.!, t.,; mil.. Yl"f thorp, 111,500. aYOnlngo' 30(. 6l'fo3111 P/?ffl{>fNTIA/.. Ltff, ~ ' Septic Tonk Pumplftil $90 Goiilo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jockoon, 00 1-800.e37.eW. ' · 1987 Oodga Ar1n, eulo, $2,200. 1911 P't:"'"h HortzonL40 mpg, $'1,600, milts, 304-er~2440. / )fqFT oF youjl I-ON(; 1987 Suzuki OA100, runa QOOd, • liking $525, 814-JII2-3114 even- .. JET ·' Aeration fllolot'W, repaired. New ' & r•bultl mo1~ In alack RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 537-11528. I ·, 1186 Rangor, 5 Spood, 11185 112 Eoco~ Wogon; 11156 Chivy Belair~;, GoOd Condition! 1141111-41123. l 'M WAIT'ING f-Of.? A TfLL W T/tf NORTH • 863 \IQ 10 4 2 • 762 +AQJ Sportscentei :::::-c::--:--:---:---:-=:='. tiM Hondo 3 whoolror 350X, ~ Pans BRIDGE = 198-4 Hondo lr""'"'"' F-!IOOR, ~ Now nroo, Now "91" Loc:khort :: Folrlftil, Englno RK«!Ciy Ovof· ,. hauled, Low Mlleaae, "ktlmtt, •: Lookt Sharpl 12.000 304-675· ·: 1118. ·~ ~-·o O Stereo 1911 112 Ton Ford, 12,100. 11+.. 446-eS:NI. Auto I A big lima salesman allributss his success to knowing his products, making lots of calls, nol taking no for an ar~swer and always MISSING a lhree foot pull r;J 1i84 3/C Ton 8 Cyllndtf, Cs Tranemlatlon Truck, $C 76 1 ;;.,ls.;..,:..l..;l...:.:..,..l Garlic· Aroma· Noose · Jurist · MISSING mlln, Honda line dttachtW.·,: luggage, Ilk• new, 304--773-SSMr' & Motors lor Sale lem?" The man Bl!piained SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS a :-::::-~.,...-,.=...-..,....~ 75 abolit LEITERS IN 0 ID New ZDml Stereo. 6:35 C5l Andy Grtlllth 7:00 (]) Wheel of For1uM (!) The Jell.....,.. Q_ Ill I n - Ed111ort 'Q (Z) (!) MacNeil/Lehrer ma Honda GL1000, 10,00!1 .' • I IIJIIIl Curnonl A"alr C mi6l4-446-1304 Polioaman man neighbors called your loud fighting. What's the proD- r-------'......,We're getting manied and ' 0 NT0 I N we're arguing about which 1--.r-4 ~ J.II.Siice Of The_thePeace ...... c· U Lompl~te cl'luckle quOted ~--.1.-....1-..L.-L..J.....J. by ldl!no tn the miuing words vou develop from step No. 3 below . IIJ Bcooby Doa @ UpCioM Motorcycles runs good, $600. 304-llWO'Jit. I 0 ~fi ea,.,. I!] a Slllr Trwlt: The lled GenenitloiiC ~ e En..,.,-nment Tonight 74 19B6 Olda Cullaas Suprtme, 2dr, Gr11y, Tilt, Cr1.1lse, 51,000 MIIM, CIStatte, R..r Otfogttr, Nlee C.r, S5,H5. Gallipolis MoiOf' Company, 114-441-3060. ill:-1521 c111 attar 6pm a I ie ~• cas Newo 0 a Andy Ortlllth 1987 Ford Aerro.lar Mlni--V1n. ·· Coil 114-371-2801 or &14·317'- · 7950 or J04.t7H044 llka new, 304-8JS.4883 . 1t86 Okll Fl.-.nta, 5 lpted, 1lr, 1m/ tm Mlflo, tlh wheel, 614- CMc:kmd Aag NASCAA IIJ Smurfs 0 [J I!] I" Home lmprovernentt : Yeare Experience On Okttr 1 Hewer Homes. Room AddiUonll., Foundollon Wort<, Roofing, Khc:hen• And Bathe. Frea £1. tlmtlnl Rtferencn, Na Job Too Big Or Smalll 814·367-0511. , 1985 Oidtmobllt Cutlau Supreme Brougham1 ee,500 mil•. 4 dool, 3.8 v~. loldad, @ Night Court \!l leya, Parts Purple Sequins. Prom Dress, Size : 518, Worn Onca. Call 814· 446.0912, Or 304-61~M54 Atk For Julie. Rick 4" un, Alum WhMI•. Clll 675-7623, Of 614-446-4015. A N II E K ~....,.--,,........,;...~~ :: I 1 .. I I •I ......1.-..J '--""·---1.1..-.1.. a a 1984 Chtvy 4 Wheel Drive, 1• Short Whool Booo, 305, 4 Spood, :· Motorcyclal Por1able changaab'- let1ar sign $2tl9. Free llnersldtllvery. Pl ... tk: lett.,. 147.50 box. 1-100..533- Coleman t-ltat Pump, 2 112 Ton, [A) Coil, Like New, 614-256·1222. IIIII Sl., Mlddlopo~,OH . & Grain FlroC Cllltl"l) Round Bolao' Or· cha'<! 1 Gnoa And FH<uo, 415 $10. NO Sundoy Callo. &14.J88. 8!524. Boltnt Garden Tractor, $!500. 614-:J88..9082. applllncll, Kanmor-. porta~ wathar1S15i; aulomaUc wa1hlrs I arytrl, $95/up; 30 " & 40"' altctr1c rtn goa1 S135; 16cu. h. Frollt..frM ratr gerators, $175; 24" atack wasfiera/ dryara, 1185; Hag· ger1y't Used Appll1ncn, 134 Hay Product• ftaturtng Amino Acid Body Building . .loht lou and Ill burner lormur... Available excluslvelr 11 Rile Aid Pharmacy. Tha Nfa war lo diet tub. :J04...175-4004. uatd 1986 AOHA SorTell Ma111, Junt 1SI90 Fantastic Paint Cott, 1992 12 ~t. Stock T,.ll.,, $1,195. 814-286.es22. 2970. topper, Bhp gaeoline alr.f:Ompretsor S495. 40"' OriYely mower $400. Old Iron kettle 150 . Electric conc111tt miur $200. 3 112" angle Iron $2. ft. Antique bath Gu1rantMd 812~886. For Soloo lloac Sii«<rl 818 Wolk· In Cool.- ~ U1ch ne, TtbiH And Cholro, Cooh RIIJI.Coroo, Good 4·H &. FFA Club Pigs For SIS Sheila, 8 Fl Stalnl111 Steel Salt. 614·388-9033 Arter 8 P.M. Prop Toblo. &M-44Wt57 AICor 5 S.nto-Gortrodlo Bull, 304-675P.M. Basic 2112 ton cenlral AJC, tit ol twin "-da, 614-992-51134 Livestock 4-H and FFA Marilat lambs, 304· 614~6-lll44. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3 BR hou11 tor nmt , 204 Ander- Wuhers, dryers, retrlger1tot1, son St., Muon. Serious In· "'"9"· Skaggo Applloncoa, Upper River Aa. Bnide Slone quln.a only. 304.a82-3593. Cratt Motal. Call 814-446-1398, 3bdrm. house In Tuppers Ptalnt, 1-BOQ..tgg.:wgg_ $250 month pius utllltln and LAYNE'S FURNITURE depoalt, 614-667~487 Complete home rumiahlngs. Furnished 3Br HouM, 1 Floor, Houri: Moo-Sat, ~5 . 614-446$350 -tlhllllla, Upper Four1h 0322, 3 milts out Bulavllle Ad . Avenut, Gallipolis, Referencn, Fret Delivery. S.curtty Oapoait . 614-446-4416 29,000 BTU AC, UHd 2 Ahtr 7p.m. Montha, $1,200, New Will Take Gallipolis Ferry acrosa from $700 . Call 614-367·7045 grade ~ehool. 7 room house. PICKENS FURNITURE $200 depo1lt. S250 month . 304N•wllJted 67H860. Hounhold tumithlng. 112 mi. Houaa lor rent In Syraeuse, 614- Jarricho Rd . Pt. Pluunt, WV, 992·7619 call ~75 ·1450 . Nice tHiclency consge, unique 63 Miscellaneous Gannls 4 Plec:a Living Room Suitt RultiBrown $150. 814-4C6-0481 Freezer, 54 (lj Roadlng Ra,_ 0 I!] 0 & 4 WD 's 198-4 Chevy 4 WhotC ~~~·· Short What! BaH, 305, 4 S , , 4" Lift, Alum Wh•la. Clll 304- 1 675-7&23, Or 614-446-4015. . 1. Vans I NUCBH I &:30 (])a iiJI NBC New1 (!) Seved by tho Belt Ill CIJ ABC Newo CZl Wild Amerlc:o C Square OM T'Tsterao ,. .. [ 11 I I I !---,..-r...:r-,::11~, 0 ,. OHice Space, C.ll 814-44&-6362 Alter 7 P.M. Rentals 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Hou11, Con· venlent In Town Location (Golllpollo), Coli 614-446-Ci362 oD 1m D'/ NE.A . Int 2321. 73 lot Or Ac1119 For Quality ri• Hlsklna, 814-446--263'1, 614Homn. Mum h Within 5 Mlln 441~512. Of Holzer Hospital On Blacktop W•rehou• s.-ce Wllh Offlw. Road. 1-304-273-2940. loading Dock, 2nd AvlnUI GaJ.. ll~ls, c.u e1t 416 6362 Aner 1 P.ll. 41 Houses lor Rent ~t!f~ SAYELI Ill. CIJ. IIJI O!l ~· IIJI(!) VIdeo p- lrom North Wilkesboro, N.C. 1211 Wor1d Todlly ID Rln nn nn, K· 9 Cop Stereo . &:05 (5) Beverly HIUblllleo t991 S-10 pickup, Roily w~~-.:: Alplna stereo ayalem, clotho. ... ts, undtrcottlng, 5 epeld.•. otldl"l)roor gl110, b"9 dlllac:tor,: 19,000 mllto, 17,200. 304-571-;· 10r 1 P.M. Prot.ulonal Building + - s~ 1+111-y 614-:Jtl5.8227 large Commercial Building, large Parking L.ot, 2nd Avtnut, Apanment RepoaRtlld Mobtte Homat, GrMt Stladlon, Slngln, $500 Down And Doubles 1"1,000 Down, With Appr<>110<1 C,.dltl Call 1-800-588-5710. 1111' I'CCS)' IC 'CC J .. . /Jy JIIICIIIC! , Real Estate V'ENTI<.ILOQUISM ~ 1988 Vlsun Sllnchlrd, EJ:cellent•' Condhlon, $5,700. 114-44t-17541 Aher 4 P.M . ~: l3N., under """' management. lois, S85; home r-.nlala, 1235; 44 For Sale: 1~9 Rt<lmln DlnVilla, 14x72, Total Electric, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Bathe, ~xcaUenl Condi11on, Ctll 614~367-0139 Af- , ..,,, /,, 36 DOG gina, topper, $5,000. 304-175· 1645. . Space lor Rent I 8 MON., APRIL13 \Zl Square OM TV Stereo . 1981 Chtvy S-10 Tahoe, V-e en· rootM low fa form four llmple worda. 6:00 (]). 1981 S-tO Good Condhlon, FOI' S.ll Or Taka OYer Ptrmenls, &14-446-4415. Rooms tor r111t • wetk or month. 0 l011r Rearranoe letters of the Kramblod words be- EVENING 1985 S--10 Bluer, 4 whNI drive, ptckage, 814-MV.3028 INVemHIIgl SSOO OH Purcha .. Price 01 Any New HonM At EIMa Home Cenler, Great Selection , Fret Sat-Up And DeUvaryl Call614 -m -1220. ter 5 P.M. J""' . ..lllllt•r iulr~ Pasture for r.nl, 304--875-2991. • Tahoe OINEnES : Wqod Bar Stoolt $14.95 (28'.) Table And 4 Padded Ch1lrs f12t . 1989 Ooubltwlde 24J60, 3 Bldroomt, 2 Sethi, New Roof Underpinning, POfeha. Asking : $21,500. Phone: 814-245--8059. C/\011<ri! 0 .J. WhUo Rood, 18 Ae,.o, llootly Wooclod, With A BoaiAI· lui Building Slta Thlt Hat A View For Mila. Nlca Laval Driveway, Aural Water, Eltctriei1r, And Phone Servtce Av1Uable . 3 Millt From Holzer Hospital, Galllpolla. 614-446--t127. Trucks lor Sale 19111 Stopoldo Chivy 414, U>oko Groatl614-643-0832. Rooms 46 A'l£. fW'I£ iJIIO ot-~~Y m.r.. Ttl !I£ }.tf)Jr rnt~~-5£~V£~ ...nttY'R£ ~~ 1912 Dodge Dump Truck. .-tl Now n..o, $4,800. 325 Amp. Gas Waldar, $1,150. 114-3417-7'031. Furnished Sl•plng The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Television Viewing Wll~~ ~ Autos lor Sale 72 Darwin, C.R. Pnott, 614-594-5322, $275Jmo. Naar Goodyear, lock & Dam project, reterance r.qulrad, 304· 576-2466 a her 5:00 PU. Washer & Dryer 2 Bedrooms Ul Fumlh.wt And Uvlng Room Fur· ni1urt, MlcrowiVe, lletrlgerator And Slova. 304-Jil-4356. PIN down K\ 'J'UA 'li11" Sdl it 1'11\ YolJI?- !.\liN~ 1 • Country Mobile Home Park. Rt REDUCE; Bum Ott Fat W,hllt You SIN~ Take OPAL Availablt At : Frulh t'hlrmacy. 4 1bdrm., BORN LOSER n... suoo. 1 BR gtragt lpl., larga front Vlf'/ ni«< 13, 199Z For s.c., 1118 Fonl To...,., 4 Door, E l l - Cond"lon, c.cc814-441-4131. St1rtlng atl120!mo. Gtllla Mottl. lola In New Haven • 1oo-4 owner llnanc:lng 11 $101.46 par month buyll tlllhrN IDII, 1304- with & E-Vop IVIIIablt II Fruth DIUf'ltiC , ••Ia, 71 lor Rent Lott In Gallipollt Farry • 100% owntr llnanc:ing at $98.&4 par 304.e75-23&5. ••f• I tabltta & Acreage trallll'l eeceptable. 304-175--2722. rwcepllont, thCMtrt, etc. Point PINnnt Woman Oub Houst, Reduce: GobeN Lots l.ota for NO Tr11paulng or hunllng on former Rolfe lMI farm. Property his been laued and postH. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apanment poreh, roar bolcony. No pOCo. 614-441-2CIOCI, 814 44& 8518. Acreage: 15 Acrtt And 10 Atrn In otilo Township, Gallipolis. Will Holp Fln1ne. TobrlctC a-. 814....a.2404. LIVEI UVEI LIVEI 1 · -·11100, (11 +) SSTEL 0~ . FL 13.15/llln. 44 &dO River 9413·2134. GIRLS~E~'sGIRLS RENTING on For V-aetllbtls. Mmon H. Renick, RHI Ettttt Broker. 614· Announcements NOW Fanns lor Sale Monday, April Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bunutl 51 Born 52 Whale group 53 Medical ill II Clla Ill iiJI Newo sutfh 54 Bernstein, tor short C5l MOVIE' Maximum av.rdrtve jA) (2 00) 55 Women ' s patriotic soc . CD New•watch cpj 18 Aroenlo 111111 Stereo. OMacGr-C Q!l Crook and l!'llue @ SpomCenter 1211 Spono T onlgllt 0 Bordertown Stereo. r;J 11:30(!) Kojek (Z) European Journal Clla NtghttiM c iiJie 'SweaHnglullell' Clime Time Alter Prtmo Time Stereo. r;J 1211 MoMyllne ID MOVIE: Ouel (2:00) 0 11:3& (])II 11)1 Tonight Show S18n1ng Johnny ea..... Stereo. Ill 11 c""" 1511) ArtOnlo cllan Steroo. 12:00 C1J e Dennlo Miller l!lliD Love Connac:tiOn CELEBRITY CIPHER "*""'.,.... ,.,.,_..., •• , ... ; , w ....,.In me._..._ reldly"• c:a. ..-D. awtlld lrotn IJ''Ol II Efd' by fWIIOUI ~ Dill lftd ~ 0 fiDr" MOtNr 'NR'D RNTH RL DRANXH ZBHI . TZAD ND IPHAH ZGRNLI R PH ND R l RPLFDZBO B N U II ZARPfA E L N BE 0 PP FVI OUS SOL UTION LFR RPH VH NB "''HZAD . ' GJZAXN . " A man who is not co urageous enough to tak e in lite'' Muhammad Ah ri s~ s w1 11 ne~ar accomplist1 anything �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 13, 1992 Community calendar Inspector says amusement park riders must take responsibility Community Calendar items appear two days bdort an event and the day of that ev.onL Items must bto received weD in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. MONDAY POMEROY - Hysell Run Holiness Church, Route 124, County Road IS. will have revival through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly . David Scott, Logan, will be the speaker. Pas10r Robert Manley inv•tes !he public . COOLVILLE - Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Coolville, w1ll have revival through Wednesday at 7 p.m. nightly. Public invued POMEROY -Rev . J.T. McHam will be evangelist for revival services lhrough Friday at 7:30p.m . nightly at First Soulhem Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pike. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant inviles !he public. MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Hope Baptist Church, 470 Grant Street, Middleport, will be held through Friday at 7 p.m . nightly wilh Jerry lewis, speaker. Special events and music each nighL Nwsery provided. Public invited. POMEROY - The DA V and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at !he haU, 124 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy . Election of officers will take place. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a beginners clogging class Monday at the Middleport Ans Council from 6-7 p.m. Funher information may be obtained by calling 9927853. BEDFORD - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Mon day at 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Women AliVe will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at !he Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy . There w1ll be a devotional speaker and Pat Ellison will be the craft demonstrator. TUESDAY POMEROY - Oh10 Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at !he senior cilizens center ln Po!Jleroy. All members urged to aucnd. Officers will be elecled. KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) Amusement park patrons must take responsibility for their safety on rides, !he state's chief ride inspec tor says. Leonard Cavalier of the Ohio Department of Agriculture said patrons must use common sense on LONG BOTIOM - Evangelist rides. Dave Carpenter will be the speaker "There's an old saying !.hat peofor the Christian Fellowship Outple lock their brains 1n the car reach program at Failh Full Gospel when they come into these faciliChurch in Long Bottom on Tues"I don't know ties," Cavahersaid. day at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed how much more safety you ca n invites the public . Fellowship fol prov1de to a person." lows. · The department 's ride safety division licenses 1,400 amusement MIDDLEPORT - Rev1val ser- rides each year. After initial inSJI(Cvice at Middleport Church of !he uun, each carniVal ride IS seen at Nazarene through Sunday at 7 p.m. least five more umes in a season, nightly and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Cavalier said. Rev . and Mrs. Bllly D. Crane, A lice nse means a ride mee ts Parkersburg, W.Va .. special work- manufacturers' design s1andards, ers. Public invited. but doesn't guarantee safety. he said. RACIJI.'E - The Racine Church The state's ride inspection proof the Nazarene will have revival Tuesday through April 19 at 7 p.m. nightly . Sunday services w1ll be 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. Joe Jordan will be evangelist and there will be SJI(Cial music. Rev. Thomas L. Gates II invites the pubhc. gram began m IY85. Inspectors arc experienced in mechanics, get three months of training, and take an 80hour course on changes in the ride industry each year. lnSJI(Ctor Art Lusane of Cincinnati is responsible for the Kings Island amusement park, which opened Saturday for weekends only, and county fairs and carnivals in southern Ohio. "I don't have a problem with my family riding," Lusane said. "You're not going to get hurt unless you don't foUow the rules.'' An inspection program is measured best by the number of riderelated accidents each year that require hospitalinltion, said Susan Moscdale, a spokeswoman for the International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions 10 Alexandria. Va. The U.S . Consumer Product Safety Commission said there were about 6,400 nde-related injuries and three ride fatali'tes '" the natiOn '" 1991. · One of th e fatalities was in Ohio. Candy Taylor, 32, feU from the Flight Commander ride at Kings Island last June 9. A refurbished version of the ride, including safety features designed to prevent such falls, was opened Saturday at the park. Cavalier also credits the ride safety program's success to inspector.> ' relationship with ride owners. ''They have more of a counselor-type relationship with the owners, rather than a policing one," he said. The owners inspect rides daily, and msurance companies also conduct inspections, Cavalier said. State inspector.> can shut down rides or fine owners if they don't have insurance, operate without a license or don't comply with safety order.>. That authority rarely is used in Ohio, Cavalier said. Fugitive banker arrested; blamed in Rhode Island banking collapse MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Alumn1 Band will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at Dairy Queen in Middleport. All former Middl eport H•gh School band members interested in playing at the Alumni Banquet arc encouraged to aucnd. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland F~re DeparLment Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the flfC station. All members urged to attend. SYRACUSE -Third Wednesday Homemakers Club w1ll meet Wednesday, 10 a.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Craft in the morning. Bnng a brush for cole painting. c!\;1 By RICHARD A, D'ERRICO Associated Press Writer PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A bank president accused of embez zling $13 million and triggering Rhode Island's banking collapse surrendered after 17 months in hid ing. Some had believed he was dead. Joseph MoUicone Jr., 48, negotiated lhrough an attorney for more than five weeks before his surrender at !he lawyer's home early Sunday, Auorney General James O'Neil said. Mollicone would not say where he had been. " I frankly do not know where he was," O'Neil said. "We perce ive him as someone who had arnvcd from afar." Mollicone could be arraigned as Ann gives the cold hard facts about AIDS DEAR READERS If yo u are lookmg for a laugh or some hght reading, plea se sk1p my column today. It's deadly serious. But It could be !he most imponant llnng you will ever read -- a mauer of !1fe and death. The subject is AIDS. What appears below is from a recent Deparunent of Health and Human Services reporL No fnlls. No baloney . Just the facts. About I million Americans arc now infecled with the HJV virus !.hat causes AIDS . In the last 10 ye=, more than 200,000 Americans have been diagnosed with Al DS . Approximately 64 percent of them have died Worldwide. an estimaled 8 m1Uion to 10 mlil•on people art now HIV -mfectcd. The average lc ng1h of llme between HIV •nfect10n and the development of lull-blown AIDS IS 10 years. Although engag in g in male -to -male sc >ual con tact and mtravenous dru g usc remain the highest fi Sk fac tors. heterosexual transmission lS show mg the grca~es t rate of mcreasc. In the Urutcd StJics, AIDS IS oow the second lc.:Jd1ng killer of men and !he fifth lcad1ng killer of women from 25 to ~ years of age. 11 ha; hit some mmonty popu la110ns the hard est. More than one -fourth of !hose dLJgnoscd w1th AIDS arc bl:tck and 16 percent arc H1spanK As of December 1991. there" ac 40,362 reponed cases of AIDS among men and women between Lhc ages of 20 and 29. There were 789 cases of AIDS report ed among persons from I3 to 19 years of age. The most disturbing fact 1n th•s repon is thai the mc1dcncc of HIV mfcction is growing rapidly among teen-ager.>. In spite of efforts by the governmen~ the medical commun11y and CIVIC -minded groups, hig h-ns < behavior among U.S teens IS widespread. More than 40 percent of h1gh school students polled say they have had multiple sex JXlllners. Although condom usc has increased significantly , only one-thud of the sexually active leens say they usc them. II should be noled that only Ia rex condoms can provide prolcction against sexually transmiUed disease . And condoms are not I00 percem effective -- they can leak, break or come off. The two most common forms of tn~nsmission arc sexual intcrcowse -- anal. vaginal and oral -- and the shanng of needles. The virus also can be acquired thro~h blood tnlnsfusion. Such occurrena:s have been rare since 1985, when careful screening of blood began. HIV is not transmit led through casual contact -- kissing , touching door handle s, phones, dnnking fountains or todct scats or geuing an insect bite. At thi s moment. ther e IS no vaccine 10 protect a person agams1 Trans -World chops fares the IllY virus and no cure for AIDS. A massiVe efron, however, is in progress in research labocatories all over the world. The drugs AZT and ddl have proven successful in delaying ilve onscc of AIDS, improving the quali1y of life dramaucally for some AJDS sullerers and ex lending therr !Jfe expectancy. What can you do 10 proleCI yourself agrunst AIDS' Do not share ne ed les. Have a monogamous rdationship with a person who 1s healthy and totally trustwonhy. If you want fwthcr mformauon, call the Centers for Disease Control Na tional AIDS Hotline . The number IS 1-800-342-AJDS. (SpanISh-speaking: 1-800-344 -7432; mD for the hearing impaired: 1-800-2437889) Gem of ilve Day: The book of Gencs1s !ells us that 11 IS n01 good for man to be alooe but sometimes 11·s a great relief. Is rhat AM LaNkrs column you cl1pped ytars ago ydlow with agt ? For a copy of kr most frequtntly rrquts"d potms and essays. stnd a self- addrtssed, long. buszness-me envelope tllld a check or money order for $4 .85 (this rnclui!e s posrage and handlmg) to . Gmu. clo Ann Landen. P 0 . Bor I I 562 . Chtcago. Ill. 60611 -0562 ( /n CaruuJa. send $5 87) Names in the news WAYNE, Pa . (AP) - Bob llope presented Defense Secretary DK k Cheney w1lh a set of stars the Bob Hope 5-S tar Award, that COLGATE BAKING SODA TOOTHPASTE Authorities speculated Molli cone had been killed or !hat mobsters had aided his escape to France or Italy. 4 4 Ol In Rebate less"''"' -1.50 Cost 29c You1 150Z 179 NOWONt Y Afle1 Relldte ALLERGY •• • 89c All Purpose Cleaner \\\J ALL St«D€S 279 •• • 399 t-i '~ CIBA VISION AOSEPT DISINCfC fi0N5'4 SOtuTION 1:' 01 15 OZ OR j~ffERrs 1' 1199 •• • • • • • MITCHUM OR LADY MITCHUM l OS ROI.L ·ON 150ZOR SOliD I lOZ 239 •• • ... NEOSPORIN g~·~~FNr .J."==~ 1 NEO.~!'.r?~W I 299 { ~ MAXIMUM STRENGTH c\J:>r·u _, !II N" J • • KODAK GOLD COLOR FILM l501AI lOOSPHD ?4EXP •• • 379 • • • • .RITE AID ASPIRIN ggc •oo s •• • • • CORRECTOL ~~lfTS 319 ' '" '" ' .. ,,.,. .... 11!\j(l~ R'f'<ll ~ l.lldiM' •• • •• Every O.y ForOnty... C-41 Process Color Frtm 3" or 4" Delure Pnnts lfl l'fliCESON WEE~L V ... ... M t! d Pastel Hershey's Kisses, ~ 11 Miniatures, 11 ~ Reese's Miniatures ''~ or York Peppermint ~'' ~ , Patties Miniatures ~ p; IJ ~~ 9 oz. ~ $189E>CH CHAPEL HILL , N.C. (AP).The fans weren't the only things · shaking during rap star Hammer's recent concert. Vibrations from the music, the crowd or the indoor fm:works display caused 70 feet of sewer line 10 collapse during the April 4 show, the Herald-Sun of Durham reporled Cellophane Easter Rolls Easter Baskets $3 99 to $1299 • · , . Filled With Candy, Toys, and Plush Animals Large Selection To Choose From/ I . . ' . l t-i f~ ..!l~~Y~l.'l. 149 t-i t~ .U~V~ill d 2 (·~ ~ ~ ~ Coca Cola ~ ; Products ~ ~89¢ EACH · ·- • 3;~ggc~ I"--- '\H I •I' I ' DETERGENT 1120.' 469 • Open 79c With Lid99C I G : 2112 " Fill-Em Up ~., FOR ~ ~ .~ Chocolate Flavored 12 oz. Rabbit 2FOR79¢ Standing or Sitting ~ PAASEASTER EGG COLOR Easter Eggs ¢ Cadbury's Mini Eggs I I 129 Ci. .!'l~"'Y~!!ll '~ CHOCOLATE PETER RABBIT soz J:-~ ~~ d Cellophane b 199 ----------------------~ Val!les every day ar $12.10VALUE R1te A tel FREE SENIOR CITIZEN HERR'S CORN CHIPS or COUPON BOOK DELl STYLE TORTILLA CHIPS Our Senior Citizen Coupon Book has. money ---------------------- COKE PHONE: 992--...,.,. ... I I II I I ~ Easter Grass ~ I l 1l ~ 2 oz. IJ ' 11' ·Green ~ ONE STOP SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! FR[!,IE£...EPARKING! 1------= WE RESEA'YIE THE RKiHT~r~O~U~..~~rC~U;-:-AN::;n;;;n;-.ES;----~ NOl RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTIHG ERROAS S~ to Poirn Pllasanl Regt~ttr , GaiPofil Daly Trbur.e, Pom.row Sentinel, Twin Cllv Shoppil'ljl Guo., Jacklon Coon!¥ AdvertiSe! , ._,,_, tr.lw84tfl9"' Valey P!1111 . WIJ!lll Counf>t 'WM, Charil&ton G1Ll911•. Ct-.ar\Mion DMv M~i . Putnarn P01t 111 ~ ·Pink ~ ·Yellow ...,. ti l .... . ,. .... u~~.r ' ' -~ ....,,- ' ,., \ , •' · --,--- t.'! ~ EACH ~ . . i!ill 'l_. ¢ .I 'T ----.;;.....JI.. _ 6 PACK $199 ~60Z. BTLS . RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMALY 300 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH ,. ~1 ,'11!1 1'/ IHIIIA.,/ H/1.) 4' /kll• • •• •• • Easter Pails With Handle Diet Coke ~ ~ r;~ Coke • Sprite ~ Classic Coke ,. saving coupons on health and beauly aids . PLUS A CHANCE TO WIN A PANASONIC AM/FN MINt STEREO AJAX POWDER Decorated~ .i"i i 69¢ ~ !Ol • TOP SHELF MICROWAVE MEALS woz ( Reese's b p; Peanut Butter ~ ~ Eggs ~ ,,~ KIT ~~ b r_~ u~~4.~~ PECAN NOUGAT .i"i d 2 Liter fA 10 OZ. BAG MARTEL SARDINES Filled 79¢~ the entertainer. Hope, 88, wasn'tlhe only comedian on the podium. "When I first heard about this award and its association with Valley Forge, l thought it meant Bob's first usa appearance was entertaining George Washington and the IIOOps,'' Cheney said. 20"x60" Assorted Colors CHOCOLATE HOUSE • SPECIAL S EFFECTIVE -.PAn tJ rHROUGHA.PAIL 19 1992 • SOME ITEMSM..a.YNOTBE ..a.VA.IL.A&_E IN All STORE S .......: ~ .~.. 399 • • • • .: 9 BIC SHAVER .Ui¥V~ll ·.i-· SHOP FRUTH'S FOR YOUR FAVORITE RUSSELL STOVER EASTER CANDY ••• GYNE-LOTRIMIN CREAM $149 ~ • ~2G • • •• •• • • "5 ! .• Regular ~-------?~i\'1 EASTER PLUSH TOYS IOINCH 79¢ • • CLAIROL LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR ALKA-SELTZER PLUS COLD MEDICINE ?OSOR S<NUS • • • V05SHAMPOO OR CONDmONER IS. Hope gave the award 10 Cheney at the Valley Forge Mil•tary Academy on Sunday. The academy crealed the award m 1975 to honor Mollicone became the subject of a worldwide manhunt after his son drove him to Boston 's Logan Airport, presumably for a business trip in New Jersey. There is no evidence he ever took such a flight. Skittles Bite Size Candies Scotch Pine Great Last Minute Savings At Rite Aid ••••• .\"'N LASDERS <'rH&cn SyftdiCIIf'." insurer, the Rhode Island Share and Deposit Indemnity Corp., to cover the loss, hasten•ng the insurer's collapse. Gov. Bruce G. Sundlun closed the 45 banks and credit unions the insurer covered and froze $1.7 billion in deposits. Nine institutions remain closed. 12 oz. 28 oz. Easter Treats Ann Landers " IISI. Lo5 ..\q:dts 'nmm SytiCicak and early as today on charges of embezzlement and unlawful night 10 avoid prosecution, O'Neil said. State and federal charges were med against him after he disappeared. The banker is accused of making loans in the names of people who now claim to know nothing of the transactions, then used part of that money for cash-strapped personal real estate ventures. He also is accused him of lending money to alleged bookmalcers. Mollicone vanished on Nov. 8, 1990, shortly after auditors ques tioned him about $13 million in phony loans at his two-branch bank, Heritage Loan & Investment Co. The alleged embezzlement forced Herita~e's private deposit By DAVID E. KAUSH AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Financially ailing Trans World Airlines is culling prices on many nights by 10 to 20 percent starting today in response to pnce reductions by American Airlines. TWA didn't say it would matCh cuts of up 10 50 percent !.hat American announced when it restructured its pricing policies last wed:. But the airline said Sunday the cuts would keep its fares as much as 40 percent lower than competitors. TWA's new, unrestricted oneway fare from New York to Los Angeles would be $350, compared to American's new unrestricted fare of $460. The old American rare for the same flight was S752. The reduction comes on top of sales that TWA - which has sought protection in bankruptcy court - instituted last fall, when it started selling coupons good for $500 round-trip tickets to and from 40 U.S. cities. American announced its fare cuts Thursday as part of a simpli fied rate structuring plan in which it will offer only three types of fares: first-class, coach and discounted fares. The Gulf War and the recession combined 10 cost the airline industry $6 billion in 1990 and 1991. American said a simpler, cheaper fare system would bring some of that money back by encouraging more people to fly and by reducing adm inistrativc costs. Ana lysts said such a move might force weaker airlines such as TWA out of business. But TWA Chainnan Carl kahn to ld reporlers in a telephone conference Sunday that the cuts will have a limited impact because TWA already has cut costs and is recovering . He said the airline expects to gel into the black in May. "If the reason for doing !his fare is to try to get rid of a low-cost competitor, it's not going to work," lcahn said. .J a -" 'l ..., ,:r • Prices In EHect Now Thru Aprll19, 1992 WHILE OUANllllES LAST! ....~ � 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 04. April 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 April 13, 1992 cotterill elliott hall irion king lewis mitchell redman scally sheets wood