http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/41702237333aca79baa2654f2f74a3df.pdf 005e5844e4bff7a3f0387a50c23ee86b PDF Text Text Tuesday, April 21, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0 The Dally Sentinel Loony comedian dead at age 67 Woman regrets her one-night stand; wants a second chance By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer LONDON - Plump, bug-eyed co median Benny Hill, who won cult status tn the Uniled Stales but had his TV show axed in Britain in 198:1 after critics called it sexist, is dead at age 67. Police found his body in his so uthwest London apartment on Monday night. They were sent after neighbors reponed not seeing htm around. Hill had been treated for a hean ailment this year. Police did not say when Hill died and did not deem the death susp1cious. An autopsy was to be perfonned later. Hill initially made hts name on British lelevision in the 1950s and began hosting his own TV show in 1955. A master of sexual doubl e entendre. with a pop-eyed leer and a knowing wink, he combined visu al and spoken gags, muSical parody and mtmicry. Hts shows always ended wuh him being chased by scantily-clad young women. irate husba~d s, policemen and ol.hcrs to a qu1rky saxophone soundtrack. fan who visited him in hospital this year, said in a statement from Chicago Monday n1ght: "T he world is suffering a great loss of a great talent." Despite the broad and very British nature of HtU's comedy, his show s appealed to audiences in more than 80 countnes. from Iccland to China. But in 1989, Thames dropped them in Britain after some British criti cs called them sexist, vulgar and out-of-dale. Hill retorted "I never und erstand why I'm called sexist. What docs it mean?" BENNY IfiLL His soccess grew after he sig ned with Thames TeleviSion, part of Britain ·s commercial TV network , '" the late 1960s. In th e 1980s he became a cult f1gurc in the United States. "The Benny Hill Show" - half-hour se lections of slats from his Bntish specials - was first broadcast in the Unucd States in 1979 and appeared on dozens of stauons . Pop star Michael Jackson. a Hill Cenual Tclevi.sion srud Monday night that it had been negotiating with Hill to make some new TV shows. Hill, a Iifelong bachelor. was one of Bntam's wealthiest stars. Paymg tnbute. comedian Ernie Wise, said : "He was one of our greatest exports. He was also our most successful comedian - supposed to be wonh about 12 mi l~on pounds ($20 mtllion)." Hill left no survivors. No fun era l detail s were immediately announced. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 27 year-old. attractive. intelligent, single woman with an embarrassing problem . Seventl months ago, I met a good-looking, single man at an i\N~ LANDERS offiCe pany. We hit it off early in "1991, Lo11 Anlf'let~ the evening. I drank 100 much and it Times Syndicate and must have been obvious because he (' rf'stors S)'ndil-a&t'." offered to drive me home. What happened when we got to my apartment was somewhat deserves a secood chance. G1ve 11 a predictable. We were two unat- shot aod let me know what happens . tachW, sex-starved people whose I wish you luck. honnones got out of control. He Dear Ann Landers: You recently coded up spendmg the nighL printed a letter about hospitals thar Ann. neither of us is the type who pennit overnight stays for family normally goes in for one-night members. May I tell your readers stands. I felt ashamed of myself the about another resourre available to nex 1 morning and we barely spoke. parents of seriously ill children' It's He asked for my wort< number, but the Ronald McDonald House_ he hasn'1 called. Since 1974, these "homes-awayI sti II see him at various soc tal from-home" have been providing a functions and he is cordial but loving, caring and a/fordable place distant. To make matlers wor.;e, I parcnls can temporarily call home am very chummy with a good friend while their children are being treated of hiS. I don't know if this friend IS at a nearby hospital. aware of our hit-and-run encounler. At any of the houses, families can but now I am uneasy in his presence cook, do laundry, wat.ch TV and, because I suspectlx: might know. moSI importantly, find the emotional What a price I paid for a foolish support of others in similar situfling. This man is someooe who, had auons. Families who Stay at a Ronald I behaved differently, could have McDonald House arc asked to make been a fabulous candidate for the a donation ranging from $5 to $15 a long haul. I'm templed to ao;k him to day. If they can't afford it, they are meet me for a cocktail after work . I wekome to stay at no cost. would then confess that rm ashamed Thanks to the hac king of the local of myself and ,..;k if he has any mcd1cal community, volunteers. inlCrcst in pretending that night corporations large and small, and never happened. Yes or no? -- A McDonald's owner/operators and PHOOL IN PHILL Y their customers. ~ families arc DEAR PHILL Y: Why no!' You able 10 live very much like they do have nothing to lose. Everybody m their own homes while they care Ann Landers for the~ sick child. There are 120 Ronald McDonald Houses m the Uniled States and 30 more in Canada. Australia, the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Engt.nd, New Zealand and France. Should your readers need lodging at a Ronald McDonald House, reservations are made through the social services direc tor al the;r local children's hospital. Readers who want funher infonnation can contact their local McDonald's restaurant manager or write us directly at Ronald McDonald House, One Kroc Drive, Oak Brook, Ill. 60521. Ann. please tell parents everywhere about this valuable community resource. Parents who can't stay in the hospital with their sick children can be very close by in The House That Love BuilL -JIM MURRAY. PRESIDENT, RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE INTERNATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD DEAR JIM MURRAY : Talk about domg good whtle domg well -- McDonald's is high on that list. I'm glad to pass the word. Ann Landas· larest booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies ." has evuyrlung from rilL outrageou.sly fwtny to rilL poignantly instghlful. Send a self-addressed. long. business-silf en><lofJf and a chLck or money ordu for $5 (1/us 1nclu.*s posMge and handling) to : NuggeiS , c/o Ann IAntkrs, PO Box I 1562. Chicago Ill . 6061/-0562. (In CafllJtitJ. send $6) ---People in the news-PLAINFIELD. Ind . (AP) Mtke Tyson had three visitors over the weekend and was allowed to meet with them in a room away from the reception area at the Indiana Youth Center, an offiCial said. Tyson was gtven a separate room 10 prevent possible disruption from about 200 other inmaleS and visitors in the main room, said Kevin Moore, spokesman for the state Department of Correcuoos. He would not identify Tyson 's i • ..t. AN "EGG-ClTING" FIND • Bridget Johnson, (front tefi), found the golden egg during the Easter egg bunt in Middleport on Sunday. The rvcnt was sponsored by the Middleport Community Association. Inside the golden egg was a $50 VlStlOfS. prizr. Jennifer Vining found the silver egg with a $25 prize inside. Pictured with Johnson and Vining are Mitch Meadows, (back right), chairman of the event, and Rob Hatfield, portaying the ever-popular Easter Bunny. 1 Middleport Community Association under the chairmanship of Mitch Meadows. The day wa.s complete with a visit from the y (Rob Hatfield) who assisted while the children allempted to find 1,500 e~:~:s filled with $1 bills, coupons for merchandise or candy, all of which were donated by area businesses. Consider this ... uvc E:oension Scrv1cc and th e Mei gs County Chamber of Co mmerce last year. Tlx: program' s steenng commit- By Brian J, Reed entire group of parti cipants will te e co ntinue s to mee t, and the soon receive dclal l s of a follow -up Tlx: Ohio Dcparunent of Natural -1570 1. On ly one packet per request Resources' Divis1on of Wildlife can he provided . The divi sio n expects to dJs - will offer free hummingbtrd seed packets agatn this .spring. Each packet conta in s equal amounts of Mexican su nnow cr. sp1derflowcr and catchfly seeds for planting a 4xl0-fool garden. These species of plants will attract hum mingbirds and several typc.s of huttcrflies. The packets arc provided free to the public, using money allocated from the 1n co me tax chec koff program for non -game and cndargcred Wildlife. By planting the seeds in back yard gardens. you will be prov1ding a necessa ry habitat co mponent found 10 be el;pecially attractive 10 hummingbirds. This effort also encourages public support of managmg the wildliferesourcc m urban and suburban env110nmcnl~. tn bute about 20,000 of the packeLs Lh1s spring . Just a rcmmder that the American Red Cross Dloodmobile will vil\it the Meigs County Senior Cititcns Center on prison for the rape of a M1ss Black America contestant in Indianapolis last summer. The door to the room in wh1ch Tyson met vtsitors was open and a pnson officer was m the room durmg the visits Saturday and Sunday , Moore satd Monday . Adults arc housed at the youth cenler bocause of crowding at other priSOns. '' \ EGG HUNT HELD - Approximately 500 kids joined in the Easler egg hunt on Sunday in Middleport. The event was sponsored by the Tyson, 26, the fann er heavy wcighl boxing champion was sentenced in March to :.1, years m Wcc.lnc..1~day , from I p.m. to 5:30p.m. 86 out of every I00 people have e ith er blood type "A" or "0" . Whether your blood type IS fatrl y comm on or very rare, your volun - lecr donallon through the ARC is always needed by hospital patients in Meigs County. The faithful blood donations of Meigs Countians at each bloodmobile v1sit have saved so many lives in the years past. Be a hfe saver please be a pan of this imponant cffon. It's so easy and quick, but very imponant to our community. Hummingbirds are fun to watch and provide wildlife recreauon for Follow through (or lack thereof) the entire family, according to the frequently proves 10 be the_down Division of Wildlife. To apply for a seed packet, send fall of many good communlly proa written request along with a self- jects. Not so with "Take Charge", a addressed stamped envelope to comm unity development program ODNR, Division of Wildlife, 360 East State Street, Athens. Oh10 co-sponsored by the Ohio Coopera- meCllng, to be held later thts spnng. Projects developed last year arc bemg selected for funh,?' acuon br, community members . Graduates of the program arc urged to conun ue thw participation. and mlercstcd new parti cipants arc also ~el · come Details willlx: fonh commg. OMAHA, Ncb . (AP) - U.S. Sen_ Bob Kerrey suffered a gash in hts leg m a car accident m Lithuania, his s-pokesman said. Kerrey, 4&, who withdrew from the race for the Democrauc presidential nomination last month. was in Lithuan1a as part of a Senate Intelligence Committee trip that began Apnl 10 and w,..; scheduled to end Tuesday_ He suffered a five -inch deep cut 1n hiS lower left leg when the car in wh1ch he was a passenger collided with another vehicle Sunday, spokesman Steve Jardmg sa1d Monday . Kcrrey was taken to a U.S. military hospital in W1esbadcn. Germany. where doctors stitched his leg . He planned to return to Washington today, larding said. Kerrcy lost pan of his right leg in combat in the Vietnam War. A Senate commiure staff member suffered a concussion in th e accident, but Jardmg satd no other details were immediately available . BANGKOK, Thailand (!\P) Hungary' s first delegate to the Mtss Universe beauty pageant said she doesn 't really want to win. Dorn Patlto, 19, srud a year serv ing as Miss Universe 1992 would take away from her studies. " I don ' t really wan110 w1n because I want to be a teacher,'· Mtss Patlto said Monday. "For me, it 's important to be a teacher and have children and later look afler a husband." Besides. she added, she likes Gospel song festival slated There will be a gospel song fes uval at Portland Elementary Saturday at 7 p.m. featurin g Messengers of Love, V1cnna. W.Va. : Singing Messengers, Parkersburg, W.Va: Dailey Family, Joy Smgers and the Freedom Gospel Trio. A freewill offering will be taken. OES to hold inspection The chaner was draped m mem · ory of Lois Pauley at the April meeting of Harrisonville OES with Pat Arnold. worthy matron, and Norman Will, pro -te m worthy patron, in charge. Gracie Wilson read a poem "Rose Beyond the Wall" as members stood in attention . Elsie and Lewis Scheonian. worthy matron and patron from Glousier. were guests. Stella Atkins and Marjorie RtCC, 50-year members were presented and welcomed. Avanelle George thanked the chapler for the nowers sent to her when she had surgery recently. Get well cards were sent to all members on the sick hst The OES inspection was announced for May 14. The group entered the dinmg area where they were served refreshments by a committee of Mrs. Pearl Canaday, Mrs. Margaret Bell Weber and Miss Jane Wise. dressing in jeans and 1'-shirts, and being Miss Universe mean s ''a lway s wearing nice dre sses. chang ing I don 't know how many times a day . I don ' t want to be always like that." She satd she likes representing Hungary at the May 9 pageant in Bangkok, how ever , because she can meet people and pracuce her English. NASHVILLE. Tenn . (AP) Comedienne Minme Pearl will be honored in a music and comedy tribute by country music stars and cntcnaincrs s uch as Ro sea nn e Arnold , Bill Cosby and Rubm Williams. "Hats Off to Minnie Pearl" will lx: taped May 6 at the Grand Ole Opry House for telecast m October on TNN: The Nashville Network . Barbara Mandrell will be the host. Miss Pearl, 79, is known for her flowered straw hat wtth dangling pncc tag and trademark "How Dec" greeting. She is recovering from a stroke that has kept her from perfonning. Among !hose scheduled 10 perform will be Roy Acuff. Clint Black, Johnny Cash, Vince Gill, Emmylou Harris. Reba McEntire, Willie Nelson, Dolly Panon, Ricky Skaggs and The Whites, Rand y Travis and Hank Withams Jr NEW YORK (AP) Domm1que de Menil. Madame George Pompidou, James Wolfensohn and The Rockefeller Foundation arc the fir st winners of the " Montblanc de Ia Culture," a new award 10 honor an patrons. The winners were chose n hy artists including v1olim sl Isaac Stem, painter flelen Frankenthaler. architect I.M . Pei, conductor Seiji Ozawa and opera si nger Joan Sutherland. Montblanc, a French manufacturer of wriung mstruments, said it has established a foundation based in Hamburg 10 issue annual awards. Mrs . de Mcnil opened the de Menil Collection of art five years ago in her native Houston, housing more than 10,000 an works. Madame Pompidou , widow of the late French president Georges Pompidou, was praised for promoting Franco -American cultural exchanges and for asscrnblmg an at the Pompidou Center in Paris. Wolfensohn, a New York financier, was cited for his work as chairman of the board of the Kennedy Center for the Perfonning Arts in Washington and oth er work. The Rockefeller Foundation was endowed by the late John D. Rock efeller Sr. in 1913 to "promole the well-being of manlund throughout the world." Reds snap losing spell, defeat LA 4-3 (614) 992·6402 OR 1·800·552·1990 SECOND CHANCE SALE APRIL 23, 24 and 25, 1992 3• TRICHLORO TABUTS SUGGEsnD SALE RETAIL PRKE 2.75 lb. Container Chlorine.-·-·"""-.14.50 7 lb. Container Chlorine'"""""'""....34.7 4 16 lb. Container Chlorine."..- ............76.15 26 lb. Container Chlorine..... -........... 154.00 10.95 26.95 54.95 89.95 ABOVE GROUND POOLS PvrtM!se a pool dlrilg" tile sale aid receive a FREE Solar llaaket aad Start Up Cltemkals. DELIVERY TO DESIGNATED AIEAS VISIT OUR4 LOCATIONS 253 W. MAll SI.-IOMEROT, OH.-614-992·5724 329 PilE ST.-fillUPOUS, OH.-614-446-30'51 407 CORIA DR.-PARIIUIUR&, WY.-304-422-5400 367 W. lUll SI.-IIPUY, WV.-304-372-1127 Pick 4: 6745 Cards: 10-H; 2-C; A-ll: 6-S Page 4 Vol. 42, No. 251 co,.yrtghlod 1992 Luw toni ,~ hi in mid 40s. P:!rtly Thur..OJ .v, high i!lmid - 2 Sec tions, 16 Pages 25 oents A Mullimed1a Inc . Newspape r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 22, 1992 RAC, union will resume talks to end strike ' . \ '\ \ .' . '\, RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) - The departure of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. Chairman R. Emmell Boyle, ousted in a lx>arclroom struggle, has g1vcn new life to the Uniled Steelworkers' hopes lor an end to thCir 18-month labor d1 sp ute . "We've been here on e day longer than Emmett Boyle," union Region 23 Director Jim Boweo said to a union hall packed with cheering Steelworkers, many of them wearing T-s hirts beanng the slogan "One Day Longer." ·'ThiS is just a first ste p of a whole lot more steps to get this . ·~.\'-.~ !_ \ thing resolved," Bowen said. " But \ R. EMMETT BOYLE we just made one hell of a first srcp for laboring people everywhere." The company and the Steel workers have been '" a labor dispute since thetr contract expired Nov. I. 1990. and the union has consistently pcrtr•yed Boyle as the principal stumbling block to a new agreement. Ravenswood announced Tue sday 1hat a new board of dlfectors had been elected and that Boyle hat! been removed as chamnan and chief c;r;ccutivc officer "~ a result of a basic d1sagreemen1 as to the fu1ure direction of RAC. ·' "The company 's goaJ is lO work towanl a solution of the labor disrule .'' spo keswoman Linda Arnold said . Arnold said Rav enswood had rcta mcd Peter Nash, fanner general coun se l of the National Labor Relations Board , to undcllak c renewed contract talks with the un1on. The company last mel with the un1on in July 1991. According to Bowen, Nash and union Vice President George Becker mel in Pittsburgh Tuesday mom mg for what he lcmlcd "a ~.:ordial, get-acquainted session.·· Bowen said he did not know when talks would resume, although he sa id the union could he rcadv "i n a couple of days." He added, however, that the compary's new locked OU I Ravcn swcxx:L which ranks nmth among the nation's 11 alurn1num producers, has hired more th:HI I ,000 non -un•on replacement workers . The company once employed more thon 2, 100 Steelworkers. Dowen sa1d Tuesday th e un1on management might need more time d1d not mtcnd to go back to wDfk to prepare. The long- runn1n g diSpul c has alongs1dc the replacements. "They can' t be so na1vc as to th1nk tkH we 're g01n g 10 work wllh the scahs in that plant ," Rowen said . ··It's hcc n ou r j)() SI \10~ . all along tha t the sc ahs mu ~t go An NLRB admini Str ativ e Llw hccomc the focus of national anen in part over Raven swood's decision to usc replacem en t work t ion , ers to operate the plant. Within minutes after the co ntract exp ired, management forced the Steelwork ers hut of the plant and moved the Judge s:ud last week he would rul e soon on union charge'\ that replacement workers in. After that. management co n- R<lvcnswuod v1olatcd labor laws by tended the union was on strik e, locking out union workers . rcfus mg wh!lc the unum sa1 d 11 had been to bargain 111 goc:x.l faith and h1nng pcrmanenl replacement workers. Tu esday's cha nges appar en1l y were the result of an Easter wed en d shakcup on the board of dlfcc tors of 1lx: pnvatcly held compa ny . Whdc Boyle wa s forced out . two oth er directors were hm:d After the board removed Royle as ch:.nrm :m and chu.:i" rxccu tJ vc offiC er, Boy le sa id he dcc1dcd to re sign his board sc;ll and will no longe r be a shareholder ·· .., incc I do not ~ uhsc rihc to the philosophy of th i ~ board " Boyle did nol say what will lx:co rnc of his 21) percent of com p~tny stock, wh1ch he held pnor to T ucsday 's announcement. Boyle SJJd he will rema in as chairman, president and ch1cf exf'cutivc officer of Whcclmg -bascd URALCO Manage men t Scrvtces, which oversees the plant. Proposed prison could be served by Athens bus system Athens city offtcials arc considering the posSibility of cxtendmg city bus serv ice mlO Meigs County, in the event that a Salem Center site is chosen as the location of a new medium-security state prison. According to a report in th e Tuesday edition of The Arhens Messenger. Athens Ci1y Council unanimously passed a resolution on Monday. stat ing that the board plans to "consider the possibilit y" of providing public transponauon to th e pnson th roug h thc1r public Th e pr1 ~0 n . if buil t i1crc. could transportation system. The resolu - rrovidc a.~ many as 200 job-: for tiOn was passed in respon se to a rcs Jdcnts of Mei gs and surrounding request from Meigs County Cham - coumics _ A dcct.s1on as to where ber of Commerce Prc.sH1cnt the pn so n will tx~ built 1s expected Leonard Eliason. in <~tx)ut a mon th from Oh1o GoverEliaso n told co un cil tha t the nor George Voinovich state 1s interested in havmg public Co'\t cffC(uvencss and olhcr fca transportation to the prison , and sJ hllity factors would be considered th;H such service could lransport by the city before a decision would rn son vis itors from the Greyhound he made on th e bus proposJ I, st;H10n in Athens to the Salem Ce n- 1nclud1 ng the po ssJb ll1 ty of coq \h aring hy Mcig _-: Co unt y. ter SL IC GOP chairman Bennett says Riffe conducts a 'pay for play' system COLUMBUS. Ohto (AP) - the more yo u pay h1 s camp;ugn li-:1 id Bennell accused Rtffe of play - coffers the bi gger player you arc in Democrauc House Speaker Vern Riffe conducts a "pay to play " in g fav orites with big contributors. ge ttin g what you want from th e ''Rrffc conduc ts bu s mcss system that benefits big campa1gn \t.1 tc - at La xpayer cxpcn~." nrn Archie Swearingen or New Boston and Mr. and CANDIDATE VISITS- Ted Strickland, according to a pay to play sySiem co ntributors , state Republi can nctl 'W id . Mrs. John Gill, and their daughter, Christina, Democratic candidate for the Sixth U.S. ConChatnnan Rolx:rt Benncll says. gressional seat, visited Pomeroy on Tuesday all of Portsmouth, at 111cDonald's in Pomeroy. Bcnncu. who wants to capture The Swearingens and Gills arc frequent gul'Sts evening, and di~ussed the i~~ues with local resi control of the Hou se from dents. Here, Strickland lalk..s with Mr. and Mrs. at Royal Oak Resort. DcmocrnLI\ in this year's elections, accused Riffe, D-Whcclersburg , of placmg poliucal self-interest above the good of the state. hrcak r11an 's law · "Good government has a cos t. CORCORAN. Callf. (AI') but it's not the political contribu - Charle s Manson, mastermind of The hoard unLJnimously demed /\. Pomeroy woman's car was disabled in a deer-car acc1dcm on tiOn system se t up hy Riffe," Bcn - one of the nao on's most infamous parok . WASHINGTON (AP) Oh10 7 Tuesday mom mg. ncft said at a new s co nf erence ma ss murders, was denied parole MJn\o n onginally wa s sc nAdJusled for innauon. Americans' Tuesday. Accord1ng to th e Galila -Mctgs Post of the State Highway Patrol, tl' ncc cl to d1 c 1n the stat e's gas for the cig hU1 time on Tuc~y. the per ca p1ta income shrnnk '" 199 1 Cliff Treye ns, spokesman fo r Ann" r. l.cmley. 31. was nonhbound on Ohio 7 and struck a deer d:ty of Cal1fomia·s fn st cxccuuon charnhcr lor the gn.~,ly 19fl9 slayfor the fir.it time in nine years, the 1he Ohio House Dcmocrnuc Com- 1n a quar1 er century thai ran onto the roadway. No inJunes were reported . In ~~ of preg nant actress Sharon government said today. mi!ICC, said Bcnncu's anack may Domagc 10 the fron1 of Lemley's 1990 Goo Metro was listed as Durin g a tw o- hour hcan ng. r;nr and CJ ght othe rs m Los Angc. Personal income totaled $19,082 have been designed to help Repub- Man son was both coopc.rativc and k.s. mOOcratc and di....abling. The car was towed from the scene. per person last year. JUSI 2. t per- lican attempts to raise money. co nfronta\lonal, statin g h1 s case The stJ tc Su preme Court threw ce nt more than in 1990. the Com"I honestly believe the reason w1th clear slJtrmenL.;; and wah ran t- ou t tht.:: death penalty law tn effcrt r.1Crcc Department sa1d. he's saymg that is thetr fund -raJs - Jnf!S th C' n, l cavm~ Man so n wnh the only Me1gs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed Wednesday That marked a growth rate only lfl g effort IS dead m ttlc water," M:mson argued lx:lorc 1he lhree- alt cmauvc, life Ill pnso n wi!h posthat deputies tmnsponed Beth Glocckner to Marysvtlle Rcfonnatory slig htly more than half last year's Trcycns said. mcmhcr state Board of Pri so n Sible parole on Monday, to begin serving a sentence recently imposed by Mctgs 4.1 percent innation ra1c as mea "Anecdotal c ¥idcn cc would Terms th at he had been tn prison Th e execu tiOn Tucsdav of County Common Pleas Coun on drug charges. sured by the depanment's mdcx for see m to indicate they're havin g longer than th e law allow s hccausc Robert Alton ll ~uns, conv;c tcd On Tuesday. Terry Bell was taken to SEPTA Center at Nel · personal expenditures. se rious problems. The reaso n. I tlc wasn't present at the killings. und er a suh~cq u Ln t clc.ath -penalt y son ville LO begm servi ng a sentence imposed on an escape from cusIt was the first time since 1982 assume. is people feel thw chances "I am right w1th God and I am IJw of murdcnng two rr.c n-agc rs in tod y charge. that growth in income per ca pHa arc preuy uph1ll . Nobody wants 10 rig ht with my se lf, " he sa 1d. "I San D1cgo, wa.\ th e f~r s t m Ca liforfe ll behind rismg pnces. ~ 1v e u a losing campaign," he d1dn'l break God's law and I dtdn't nia si nce 1967 . And, it was the third consccu uvc annual decline in the growth Wanda Blackburn of Bigley Ridge Road in Long Bottom reportral£. Eac h year of the Bush admined on Saturday afternoon that early on Friday morning, two juvenile istration ha s seen smaller income boys had taken tx:r van from the driveway, and backed the van over growth than the year before. Per th e embankment, almost go ing into the creek. . . capita incomes grew 5.4 percent in Chargc.s have been flied agrunst !he 1wo boys 1n Mc1gs Coumy 1990. 6.9 percent in 1989 and 7.1 Common Pleas Court . percent m 1988. The mcomc flgun:s also showed th e co ntinuing reversal of a midDonald Shue, Pnncipal at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. !980s trend. dubbed the btcoastal reported carhcr thiS week that the school had been entered dunng CCO n o my , Of IDCOffiC S growing fa sl£r on the East and West coa.sls the rocenl spnng vacation. An AM/FM radto and a three -channel than m the country's hcanlaod. Realistic intercom were taken. . . . . Only seven states saw income Accord10g to Shue, the school custodtan nouced a k11£hen wm mcrcases equal to or better than the dow had been entered. lnvcsugauon 1s conunumg. nati onal innation rate last year: Wyoming, 5.1 percent: Montana and North Dakota. each 4_8 perMeigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported today that ce nt : Hawaii, 4.6 percent ; Catherine Day, fonn crly of Success Road in Reedsville has been Lou isia na. 4.2 perce nt, and New arrested 1n Medma County and has posted $1,219.20 for her appearMexico and Arkansas, 4 .I percent. ance 10 Meigs County Coun on Wednesday, to face several charges Still, income growth was lower in 1991 than a year earticr in all 50 . of passing bad checks. Shcnff Soulsby reported that Day had been taken 10 Washmgton states, reflecting the recession that County to face charges there . but since bond had been posted. began in July 1990 and continued. deputies did not get her Tuesday wlx:n she was released hy Washaccording to many economists, ington County authonues. throughout 1991. alignment, have complele~;n;e;:Sii;ms;,~~ BUILDING SOLD • Bill and Carolyn The states with the five highest and wheel balance service. Knight I hat the McDaniel have sold their commercial buildin~ per capita incomes and the five same service on farm equipment will be availat 600 East Main St., Pomeroy, to Arthur L Spencer of Racine reponed 10 the Mc1gs County Shenfrs lowest remained the same in 1991 able. C and A Auto have been in business for 14 "Butch" and Charisse Knight, and will close out as the previous year. Dcp::Zent on Tuesday that the back glass in his station wagon had their Pomeroy Home and Auto, Inc. business on years, the past six in Gallipolis. The lflephone The five highest were: Conbeen broken out during the nighL . . May 7. The McDaniels have operated the businumber will be 992-2094. Pictured at th~ closing Mary Newlun of Long Bottom reported that someume m March, necticut , $25,881: New Jersey , ness in that building ror the past 26 years. The Tuesday afternoon are from the left, Mrs. $25,372: Massachusetts, $22,897; Knights will open C and A Auto on May IS in Knight, Mr . Knight, Carolyn McDaniel, and Bill Continued on page 3 New York, $22,456, and Maryland. the building. They will sell tires, do com puler McDaniel. $22,080. Patrol reports deer-car wreck CAU FORllllPPOINTMINT. Pick 3: !!46 c loud~·. 70~. Local briefs---, 253 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY (614) 992-5724 CALL 1·800·552·1990 FUU SERVKE POOL OPENINGS Ohio Lotterv• Gloeckner, Bell taken to prison Youths arrested, charged School entered, items taken Day arrested, charged Vandalism, theft incidentspr8bed . Per capita income shrinks in past year Charles Manson denied parole for eighth time �Wednesday, April 22, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 1 1 1 Court Sbftl Pomervy. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 1BE IJIEIGS-IlASOII AREA ROBERT L WINGETT Ploblidoor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistanl Plobllsber/Controller LETrnllS OF OPINION .,.. wo!mmo CBAaLL~ HOEFLICH Ga>oral Manager no, lbooJAj I>< less rbw JOO words. All )ett.ers are subject 10 ednin«, ud 111m1 bl: "!ned w1th name, address aod telepbon< numba Na lllllipd ko£n will 0. publls!led. Lnen should be in good taste, addre•~ is!UCL- ·- Building success through 'New environmentalism' LOCK HAVEN. Pa. - Deliverme an S86 million pork-barrel proJCCl to his co nstituents would sit l1ke a Jewel in any politician' s crown But thi s central Pennsylvania town is ungrateful, even angr~ . It would like to send the taxpayer dollars back to Washmgton - but there are no takers in a government reeling from a $400 billion budget def1cit. Now re sidents here find them selves With an $86 million water project --<lcsptte the fact there arc aile rna~ ves being overlooked that would accomplish the goal of flood co ntrol without the cost of 200 bmldtngs. half a dozen businesses and a good bite out of the shrinking local tax b=. On the other side of the issue are the on ly city council memb ers whose seats have yet to come up fo r re-election since th e uproar ove r the Lock Haven dike-levee proJ('Cl began in earnest four years ago. They are joined by the town' s paper mill. a few other local businesses, and two influential Republican lawmakers - Rep. William By Jack Anderson and Michael Einstein Clin ger and Sen . Arlen SpeCicr, who worked hard for the projecL When the grass-roots movement 10 scrap the levee proJect first gath ered steam, Clinger and Specter said they would abide by what they were told by the local clect.ed offi cials. The town an swered by replacing their mayor and a majority of the city council with levee opponenLs. It was too late. By the tim e the gove rnm ent was elec ted with a nearly 70 percent margin, the contracts had already been s t~ned and ------ . The State of Ohio intends to be a leada 10 the "lrtr mVliOOJJiental ism." We be~eve that we can have a !.11'011!; economv and a healthy enV1· ronment. In fac~ I've proposed cre.aun~ an En,-utllliDCiltaJ Technology Center to help bring jobs in the polluooo cootml ~ to Oh10. W1th our new Science and Technology Counc1l. and Oluo s Edison Cenu:.,, we're go ing to help Ohio businesses .. crl. smJJleJ wbm !I comes to protecting the environment. _ • _ . Companies have known for a long umc thai redocm~ •••asle JS a good business practice. That' s mor< true t.oday than ~'" V. hen compan1es redu ce waste. they cut their d.tsposal OOSlS. mJkr more effietent use of their raw materials, and ~mit wort.er Cllpostat' to baz3IOOus mJieflals. ' Our frrsl pnority as "new envllOillill:lll3h lS 10 redlx:e waste by ere· aung fewe r pollutants. In other words. ,..e want 10 prevent polluuon inStead of just controllmg 11 once us already Ibm:. · Seven state governm ent agenc.es are working togetller 1n the Pulluuon Prevention Wmtgroup 10 fmd ways thai we oursehes can reduce pollution. We'll be sharing that infonnation "''th the pubb< and wtth busmesses , and encouraging them to gel mvo)"cd tn lh.ts ~,. c:nvlronmenLal approach. . I've wntten personally to more than 50 or Otuo's larg<est compames. aslung them to take part in a polluuoo Jli'C''Cn!IOil program designed to r¢ducc th e1r emission of 17 targeted cbamcah by 50"c by 19'J5. OhiO btlsincsses lead the nation 10 participanon on th';S unponant polluoon prev«ntion effort My goal1s to have 100 or Otuo; ~bg.b!e comparues par~~ ~a ting . . _ . Pollution prevenuon 1s the keyS!Dne of the ..,.. rn•uunmentaiLsm We can leave a cleaner world for our childrro by creanng less poUunon. But preventing future pollullon won l solve the prolil<m of e:mtmg con tamination. . :Clearly. were working hard to dean liJI Oluo ; ennronmental probleins and to proteCt our States tremendous namnln.':SlJUt:es. We re more t$1 willing Ill address our own prdllems and l3b: rcspa!Sibllity fOf fu i~ them . Unfonunately, not all states~ tins amndr. As a resull Ohto h~ been inundated w1th wastes from otha ~Tins !lUlSI SU!p. We have an mnovaDve soud wastt plannalg ..... m Olno. that gtves local solid waste d1 stncts the responsib1ticy Cor detmnlDmg thai adequate capacity will be available 10 handle the tr.tsb the dlslnct produces. Our Jaw requires a mandatory 259t reducuoo 111 the ..-astt dl3l goes to landfi~ s. but many commun111es are dmng e-"rn beucr tbrough successful rci:ycl ing programs Now that we have our 00.11 soUl wasu: needs well 10 h<!"d. 1 am determined to stop the flow of OUI4-IUI>: Yr.ISte mto Oh10. . 1 have written 10 every landfill ope:ra10I' m 0.0 and asled tbl!m to vol uritanly slop aeccpung waste from other saa= I am negoo.:mng nght now with th e Governor of New Jersey an ag:rttmmt th3l ,.-111 help both our stiotes, by limiung the amount of waste ..,.eo.· Jmcy !elld:s 10 Oluo But the r~l sol ution to th1 s problem lies tn Con~s. .. boch mllSI change the Ia:" Lhtit trcaLs garbage as interstate commertt. I .110 ~ urung w1th Oh1o s Congressional delegation to make th1s chan!J' Last December. 1 called for a morawnum oo ne• commerCial haz · ardous waste incincrawrs . W1th one mcJDer.ll<W 111 ~'J3ll(J(l and another being built, Ohto will have 21 o/r of the naoon ·, lw3rd<lus ..as~e mcmcration capacity, and many umc s over the C3pXII}" w.e need for our own grew up in the area and remembers th e d1 sastrous flood of 1972, says a flood is so mething everybody knows can happen but IS prepared to deal with. " When it comes. you just clean up and keep on going," she says. Knowmg that the new local go vernment would give the llood authority fits once they were elected, the old city council voted away nearly all of the city's rights to down the ri vcr. Jim and Barbara Rogers, who oversee the projects, so they now operate two small bed-and-break- find themselves with little left to do fa st es tablishment s on Water on the lo ca l level. Since both Stree~ know that the town is more Clinger and Specter said they than likel y to expe ri ence another would abide by the !Dwn's wi shes, flood SGmeumc in the future. Th ey the new leaders were hoping for told our associate Jan Moller that some relief from Washington . but doesn't kee p them from opposing to no avail. Since the election, neither congressman has shown any the project. "There's so mething ronc n willingness to abandon the pork going on here," said Jim Rogers, a that they diligently secured for sturdy man who was a bodyguard thw home districts. In a statement Clinger said, for the Teamsters before movmg to Lock Haven for the peace and quiet "This project is in the best interest that the town offers. Hi s wife. who of thepeople of Lock Haven and 1 will work 10 see that il is completcd." Besides the cost of relocatin g the residents whose homes stand in th e way of the levee, the Army Corps of Engineers. which is buildIng the levee, has also earned the scorn of local historic preservation ists by digging up an ancient Native American burial ground that lay in its way. The Anmy's bulldozers managed to disrupt the fragile earth holding the remains. Levee opponents also cite geological concerns about the projecL One local geologist say s that because the levee is being built on very leaky soil which contains the toxic leftovers from a chemical plant that used to nperale in the town (the federal government is currently spending more than $100 million to clean it up), there is danger that a flood would flush these contaminants to the surface. But June Houser, one of the two pro-levee members left on the ctly council, will not relinquish her long fight for federal pork in Lock Haven . "I believe (the Army Corps) owe it to God and country to build this proJeCt at taxpayer expense." Copyright, 1992, United Fea ture Syndicate, Inc. the ground broken on a project that will forever change th e face of a town that has looked out over the Susquehanna river si nce its birth more than a century ago. Today the neal row of ce nturyold rrces that used to line the road next to the ri vcr have been reduced to piles of wood chips that lie in ncar proximny to tl1 e earth movers that are busy a few hundred yards No more bad news, focus on the good I have culled from the mailbag a ti ngu ished Deeds and Develo pnumber of complaints regarding the ments as they could. way the media goes about its busiThe re sults have been surpri sness, most notably iLs fascination Ing. If you've a mind to look for it, w1th the negative . Much is happen - . you can find good news JUSt about Ing 1n America and around the world that IS good, you seem 10 be saying. so why don't we hear more :1bout it? I confess to thts fault. I must adm it that when 1 plumb George Bush's personahty, for example , I focus on hi s hypocrisy and lack of conviction when I should be effusIng about ht s pleasantly goofy side. I f1nd my se lf co nd emnin g the bank.J ng industry' s 15 percent surge m profiLs last year when 1 should be marveling over the restiJcncc of the free markciplace. To cou nt er this tenden cy, I asked the Spear Foundation. the 'c vcrely understaffed Washin gton thmk tank with which 1 am associated, to take on the task of finding good news. To ensure that its prevJous haphazard efforts to accom pliSh thts objecuvc were not repealed. the SF formed a small un1t call ed a GLADDD Team and msrructed staff rcsearc he" to find as many Good. Laudable and Dis- 1rWJustnes. Enough 1S enough. The Olno Houst of Rqnseruauves passerl ~moratorium Jeg1slation unammously. and- • IS up to th~ OhJO Senate 10 make sure th at Oh10 docs not become everybody s dump~ng ground . 1 was one of Ohw's f~st env~onmentah51S 1 ~d the legtslauon tiJal created the Oh1o Env1ronmcntal Prorecoon ~ - Now 1am proud 10 be a "new cnvlfOnmentah st On the oc<:aSIOil of tlns 22nd F.arth Day. I erlcourage all Oh1oans to JOm me m mv romrruunmtiO rt:duce wasu: . preWASH IN GTON (NEA) v~nl pollu~on . and treat our em tronment as the '-aluable and prt<:JOUS 1992 was supposed 10 be the year f&SOUfCC it IS. 1n wh1ch Europe's maJor nation s Joseph Spear anywhere. Yes. th e S&L scandal will cost hundr eds of billions of dollars , but Char le s Keating is go ing to jail . isn' t he? Ye s, Bdl Clmlon will win the DemocratiC nomination , but we won't have to ponder th e Cuomo eni gma for four more years, now witl we? Did yo u know that raw umber has bee n unrwrcd and will reap pear in the Crayola box of 64° That Mars In c. has developed a lower ca lori c Milk y Way" That la ser technology will be used to peel potatoe s with Je ss waste 'l The GLAD DD Tea m found much more: Annanmo Foods of Disunction Inc . is dropp1ng Frank Sinatra's lmc of pasta sauces. 1 can accept the crooner's denials of underworld co nnecti ons, but I disdam his lad. of appreciation for the free press. and 1 have been unabl e to stomach him since the even tn g years ago when he encountered a Washington Post co lumni st in a rcslaurant, stuffed some money tnto her drink and suggested she engaged in slat tern ly pursuits. 1 never bought or tasted an ounce of Old Blue Eyes' tomato gravy . and u's gratifying to see tha t my boycoll worked. As a protest aga in st UN sanctions on Ltbya for its refusal to tum over two men accused in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Oighl 10 3, strongman Moammar Gadhafi cut off contact with th e outside world lor 24 hour s. Many of us were delighted not to see Gadhafi 's kisser for a full day. and the SF propos es that L1bya's withdrawal from the world be co ntmu ed until th e year 2000, with extensions routin ely granted until Moammar ascends. The perqui site wars between Capitol Hill and th e White House have produced some golden resu!Ls For one th1ng. it IS tmmen se ly mslfUctive for the public to see preCisely how privileged the1r servants hav e beco me. Fo r another , the price of a hain:ul in the House bar- bers hop has doubled to $10. For another, Secretary of State lames Baker is flying commen:ial on his purely private trips , as he damn well should have been all along . The GLADD Team pledges it will attempt to keep the Perk Wars alive until J. Danforth Quayle is no longer hopping military aircraft to play golf. Thanks to the rubbergate scandal and frustration with Congress' inabi~ty to get things done, dozens of lawmakers have decided to call it quits. It is truly sad to see the hkes of the estimable Sen. Warren Rudman . R-N.H., depart Capitol Hill, but it is a colossal thrill to hear Sen. Tim Winh, D-Colo., say sayonara. He has been one of cable television's favorite waterboys for years and perso nally defeated a 1990 allcmpt to re-regulate the industry . Wirth's Democratic col leagues are said to be mourning; I say u· s celebration time. Watch thi s space . When good news happens. your GLADDD Team will be there. (C)\992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . Europe's voters send mixed message Berry's World Thursday, April 23 i\ ccu WCJtherl: forecast fot dayttmc condllto n.s and high temperatures MICH would gree t a new era , mov 1ng roward closer economi c union . A unified and confident Europe was to claim a central role in world aJTa~s. However . over the past few weeks, European voters ha ve gone to the polls. and the results have led to foreca sts of co nfu sion and uncertainty: By far, the b1ggest surpn se was 1n Britain , where Prime Minister Joh n MaJor and his Conseryalive Party stunned expens by holding onto a narrow majorit y in Parliament. Every public opinion poll showed that the populace was tired of Conservative policies after 13 years of rule. V01ers seemed ready to give a remade Labor Party a chance to sec what it could do. However, the same polls also showed that John Major was personally very popular and trusted; the same could not be said for labor Party head Neil Kinnock. In the biller, five -wee k natinnal cam · paign, which included American style negative ads and a stress on personalities rather than issues , Major exploited the disuust of Kinnock Ill his own advantage. Still, the narrowness of the victory means that Brilain is liable to enter a period of uncertainly . Major 1S operating with an actual majority and vowing to push ahead with eco nomic and social rcfonn s. But the Conserva tives clearly lack the ove rwh elmin g mandate th ey enjoyed in the past three elections, Robert J. Wagman when Margaret Thatcher was al th e height of her popularity. At the end of 1992, the agree ment to eliminate trade barriers and other restnct10ns within the European Eco nomic Community will take effect. With a maJority of th e British skeptical of Conservative Party poli cie s, next year should bnn g a great deal of soul-scarc hm g in Britain as it looks inward and not towards Europe. In Italy, after 45 years of rul ~ by 50 coalition governments domtnaled by the generally centrist Christian Democrats, voters have thrown the political system into ncar chaos by turning to new regional p~_es. 11 is still unclear 1f the Chnsnan Democrats have been left with enough power to form a coalition that can govern. Since 1948, the Christian Democrats hav e held power because of national fear of the Italian Communist Pany, the strongest communist party in Europe. Now, though, with the fall of communism generally. that threat ha s ended. Voters tired of the chronic co rruption and inefficiency of the Italian government are now saying it1s tim e for a change . How ever. as of yet, they have failed Ill aru culate what that change will be . This all comes at a particul arl y mopportun e time. By new ly adopted rules, for a member 10 fully participate in th e EEC, its natJonal debt by 1997 mu st not exceed 60 percent of its GNP. Italy's is now above 100 percent and cl imbing monthl y. It is go in g to take very srrong econom ic measures to bring th e eco nom y under control. Thi s will probably not be poSS ible under fragile coalition government. In Germany, the linchpin for the new EEC, 11 appears that, after 20 years, Chancellor Helmut Kohl' s Chmtian Democratic Party 1s in big troubl e. In a series of votes for key stale parliaments - contests that normal! y se rve as barometers of national sentiment - the Christian Democrats lost control of sevcral states, including those in the most prosperous area of Germany, Baden-Wucrttemberg . In elections where about 12 percent of Gennans went to the polls, the result wa s called a "political eanhquake" by ARD, Germany' s national television network . Two small radical right -w ing parties took over two slate parhaments, and the radical right made big gains everywhere. It was not only Kohl and the Christian Democrats that were the losers. The Social Democrats and their leader Bjorn Engholm - who was to be the main challenger to Kohl in the next national election in 1994 - were ousted from control of their state parliament in Hoistem by another small radical pany. Th ese voters were sending a message that they are unhappy with the economic cost of German reunification and the influx of foreigners into the country, This, too, is not good for the EEC. Finally, in France, regional voting has shown that the Socialist government of Prime Minister FrancOIS Millcrrand has reached a new low in popularity. After receiving only 16 percent of the vote for seats on France's 22 regional councils, Mitterrand fired his unpopular prime minister, Edith Cresson, and made other moves 10 shore up his popularily. But, as in Germany, the election showed an upsurge in the popularity of ultra-nationalist, right-wing parties that are committed to France first, and only secondarily to a newly unified Europe. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Thought for Today Thought for Today: "Success is a journey, not a destination ." Anonymou s. • ' I Mansf1 e ld (62' ' ' IN O d ~ ' \ ' ' ' 0 ' PA (• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' \ •I Columbus I 63' I • u ' \ ' \ By The Associated Pres.s The rain will return to Ohto after a brief respite today. Forecasters said the wet weather wtll be with us through the weekend. And it will be cooler,too. The Nauonal Weather Service said temperatures tonight could get close to the freezing mark so me places. High s in th e north on Thursday aren't expected to get out of the 50s. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 87 degrees in 1985. The record low was 27 in 1978. Sunset tonight will be at 8: 16 p.m. Sunrise on Thursday will be at 6:42a. m. Around lbe nation KY Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt . Cloudy C/ou' '· 01992 Accu-Weather , I ~ ------Weather----Soulh·Cenlral Ohio Tomght , variable cloudiness With th e low 1n the mid-40s Chan ce of ram 20 percent. Thursday, mostly cloudy with sca ucred showers . Thunderstorms also possible. H1gh 70-75. Chance of rain 50 percent. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: A chance of shower s through the period Lows in th e 40s Friday and Saturday and 35-45 on Sunday. Hi ghs in the 60s Friday , 55-65 on Saturday 50-55 on Sunday. ,..-----Local briefs... --.. Conlinued from page I her llomelite hedge trimmer had been stolen . Gary Noel of Albany reponed last week that a chain sa w and weed tnmmer had been stolen from his bam. The items had been recovered at the Ohio Valley Tradmg Post at Nelsonville . Charges of d1 sposmg of sto len properly will be filed against an Athens Co unty man. accordmg Ill Shenff James M. Soulsby. . Soul shy said that the Athens Co unty Shenff's Department will fi le th e charges in Athens County in lieu of theft charges 10 Me1gs Co unty . The items were idcnu ficd on Tuesday evening. EMS units answer six calls Six ca lls for assistance were answered on ;.;.,:;ctay and Wednesday by units of Meigs County Emergency Serv:sos. On Tuesday at II :38 a.m .. Rutland unit wect to Loop Road . Dennis Searles was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:58 p.m .. Pomeroy unit went to the senior center for Harry Wile, who was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. At6:l5 p.m .. Pomeroy squad was se nt to Main Street for Paul Bailey. He was taken to Veterans. At 7:02p.m .. Pomeroy squad responded to Gold Ridge Road. Sandy Banks was transported to Holzer. On Wednesday at 5 53 a.m. , Rutland un1l went to Salem Street and tOOk Freda Davi~ to Veterans. At 5:55 a.m., Syracuse squad went to Scout Camp Road for Waid Spencer. He was tak en to Veterans. --Meigs announcements-Dance planned The Pomeroy Senior Cimcns Dance Club will hold a dance Sat urday 8-11 pm . at the se nior CIU · t.ens ce nter Mus1 c will be by th e Smokey Mountain Drifters and Arthur Con nanl wtll be th e caller. Publ1c inv!led . Bring snacks for th e snack table. Meeting time change A special mee~ng of th e Salisbury Township Trustees will be held at the town ship hall Thursday ot 6 p.m (not at 7 p m as slated m today's Com munity Calendar) to appoml a new trustcc. To perform Tabitha w!IJ perform at Mt. Hermon Un1ted Brethren Chur ch. Texas Road. Sunday at 7 30 p.m . Pastor Robert Sanders invites the public. Drrby meeting The Me1g s County Soap Box Derby Assoc iation will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at Pleaser's Re staurant. Lodge lo meel Shade River Lodge No. 453 F & AM will hold a special meClln g Thursday at 730 p.m. wtth work 10 The Daily Sentinel (liSPS 213 -960) Publishrd rvrry afl.nnOCJn , Monday throu,:h FndD)' , Ill Court St . Pnmeroy , Oh1 0 by t h~ Oh1u Vi! ll ry Pu hhd11nl( Company / ~1ultu nl'd\M Inc , l'omt'roy, Ohio 4~,769, l 'h. 9'r!-2 1 ~Jfi Srcoml cia .'-~ pa!UigC pa1d !il Pomeroy, O h1 u th e EA degree. All masons invited. RcfreshmcnLs served. Country music night Co untr y Mus1c Night will he held at the Lottridge Communny Ce nter Saturday fr om 6 p.m. to mn.ln1ght. Rdrcshmcnls avmlablc . Puhlic Jnvitcd. Open meeling The Rutland Friendly Gardeners w1ll hold an open meeting tonight (Wedne sday) at 7:30p.m . at the Rutland Church of Christ on New L1 ma Roa d. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments served after members di splay of abstract mt crpretivc designs on the theme "April in .. ." Mrs. Beuy Dean, a studen t judge for the Ohio Associ.1· ti on of Garden Clubs. will com ment on the exhibits and giv e lrtSlructJonal lips on making good des igns. The pob!Jc IS invi ted. Hours changed Th e Locomotion Tee n Dance Cente r lias changed its hou rs. The ce nter will now hold dances Irom 9 r m. 10 midnight. These hOJifS will hem effec t unul fall. Hospital news Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMIS SIONS None . TUESDAY DISCHARGESCarol Ramsburg, Dora Calaway, Jame s And erson. Clara Phillips. Arthur Barr, and Roger Reeb. Memb..r Th~ A.'I"' OCill led I :.Y.I"~~ - and thl' Ohio N~w~pllpf'r 1\.ssoc:lfllion. r'\al1nnlll Advertiging Rcprrsrntn\IVI' . lhanharn Nunpap('f Sales . 73:! T h•rd Avrnur , New Yock. New Y(lJ·t 10017 POSTMA.._~F.R : .Sf'nd 11rldrrss r hfl nfZI'!I l.o The Da1ly Stnt1nrl. Ponw:roy, OHio 4.1769 Ill C o ur t SL. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motnr Rou te One Week .................. . .............. . .$l.60 One Month . ..... One Year S6 95 $1\:1 20 ···· s T-N"fii~E - coPv PRICE .25 Ce nli Daily . Subscrillrn not desi rinJ( lo pRy t he Ol rri · er JTUIY rem1t in advancl' dirr cl to Thr Daily Sen t 1nel on 1. lhrf'r, 51 1 nr _12 month hMi1 . Ctl'ldit will Ue given camt"'r uchweelt. No Jubscriplinn• by mail prrmill.rd 1n anu where h ome carrier service is anilabl t. . Mall Babwcriptioru; IMide Meil(ll Co unty 13 Weeki... 26 WeekJ 52 WeekJ . .... $21 .84 $43 .16 ............ .... SB-4.76 Oul5ldc Meig5 County 13 Week..L ....... ... $2:UO 26 Week s... . .......... $.t5.50 52 Weclu.... .. ..... &88.40 Ram fell over Washington D.C. and Richmond, Va., early ttxlay as deadly flood waters began receding in western V1rginia and North Carolina. Snow fell this morning in Bismarck, N.D., after more than a foot of snow fell Tuesdav over the lower Missouri Valley . ' The slow-mov10g storm th at dumped up to 14 inches of snow tn nonheastem Nebraska on Tuesday was expected to move toward New England today. Ram was expected to be heavy at times, with posst ble floodmg m the Green and White MounU1ms. Heavy rains Tuesday in western North Carolina were blamed for four fatalities. Three people dted in Mont · gomery County in tralf1c accidents blamed on the rain and flood s. and a 3-year-old boy 10 Guilford Coun ty drowned when he fell into a swo llen creek. The rain also caused th e Roanoke River m western Virginia 10 flood, washing out road s. forcmg hundreds of people to ev acuate their houses and killing a motorist caught in a swollen creek. From 2 to 8 mches of rain fell before the rains ended late in the evcmng. Strong thunderstorms extended Tuesday over Georva and the Carolmas, and showers associated with a front crossing theo.w esl were widely scattered from So uthern Californ ia to we ste rn Montana . Strong northwe sterly winds kep~ tempera tur es in the 30s in the nonhem Plams. Forecasters today called for con· unued highs m the 30s in Minnesota and the Dakotas; the 40s in Maine, Montana and Michigan; the 50s m New England , the Pac1fic Nonhwcst and the Rocky Mountain states; the 60s m New York state and much of the Midwest; the 70s in the mJd -AtlamJC states and CabfornJa; th e KOs in parts of the Southwe st and much of Flor1da; and the 90s 1n southw est Texas. the Arizona deserts and the west coast of Florida. The hi gh for the nauon Tuesday was 97 degrees at Palm Springs, Cal if · · : : University presidents, students head for Statehouse W VA Showers T-storms Ram The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Wet weather will remain through the weekend OHIO Weather Town wants to return the pork By GOV. GEORGE \ '01"0\lCH The envlfOnmemal movement "as bern on !Ius coon[!) "" years ago today , on the frrst Eanh Day. So much has !l<'t113Callltpllihed smce that day, its hard to tmagme 11 was JUS! over two dec:a<le; agu Hundreds of open garbage dumps that foultd our .:nvuunmenc have been replaced by modern. state-{)f-!he-an Landfills. Au pollunon alerts. o~ce commonplace m our industnahzed aile'. ..., largely a tlung of the past. Lalce Erie, declared "dead 20 )•ears ago. no• ;upporu a Lhrivmg spor1.s fishing industry I am among the man~ Oluoons who ellJOY f1shmg for walleye and perch on Lake Ene. But the JOb of cleaning up our envtTOIIIDelll rs 1101 fiiUShed Today we face more specialized challenges lite coo!J'Oilmg nu: coo131Dmants. and properly disposing of solid and hazanlous ..~ AI the same ume. our communities and employers are snugglmg "lib the axnbmcd effects of a stagnant economy and expanding en~ requm:meniS. We need a new approach, a "new envlfOnmemalism to suoce;:sfully meet those chal~~- Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 22, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Stocks Am Elc Power .................. 32 I I~ Ashland 0 !1 .. .. ... 32 3/4 AT&T ...... ................. ..... 43 318 Bank One....... ... ...... .. .44 1/4 Bob Evans ... ................26 1!2 Charming Shop................ 2R l/4 C~ Ho ld mg ... ..... . ........... . J9 F cral Mogul. .. . ... ..17 GoodycarT&R ................ 75 1/4 Key Centurion ............ ...... 19 Lands End ... ................ . .34 1/4 Limited Inc ..... ... . .. ....... .... 23 3/4 Multimedia Inc ...... ........ 26 1/2 Rax Restaurant.. ..... .......... I 1!2 Robbins&Myers ................ 16 1/2 Shoncy's Inc .................. 23 1/4 Star Bank ............. ........... .36 Wendy lnt'L.. ..................... J2 Wonhington Ind ....... ....... 23 518 Slock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. voting memb ers of universi ty boards of lfUSlees were tQ meet pn vately with Voinov1ch and his rudes today. Voinovich met privately with univer sity pr es ident s la st week. William Napier, vice chancellor of the Ohio Board of RegenL~. srud the actions indicate increased concern about protecung htgher education from severe funding cuts. " The student protest apparently ts rea lly ga ining momentum on carnpus. I think there 's gomg to be a btg turnout for that. ... The y satd they mi ght have as many as 500 students." Napier srud Tuesday . " It 's been a long time smce we've seen an issue hke thi s capture the anention of th e students, but it makes se nse that 11 would because they are th e ones on th e rcceivmg end of the cuts," he srud. Aronoff said the IS percent figure mentioned publtcly by Voinovi ch should not be co nsi dered etched m stone. "I n the first place. 1 th1nk it 's premature because Marc h alone brought in $141 mJI!JOn more than ru,ticipated," Aronoff satd, referring to tax rece1pts for last month that sub sta nti ally exceeded cs umates. "From early mdica uon s, April is foll owmg that pattern ," Aronoff said. "The executive office ha s changed the me of the defictt at leas t ftve tim es '" the last ftve months. sometimes upwards, some~me s downwards, which , if nothing else, shows it 's an imprec ise SCJCnCe," he Satd. Aronoff said the Senate consistently approved spending more money for education than e11her Vmnovich or the House of Representauves proposed. "The Ohio Senate ts proud of Ohio' s higher education sys tem , and the cnu ca l role 11 play s in Oh1o's economic develooment. We will contmuc to do our best. even --Area deaths-- Dis.solulion.s processed Actmns for dJssolutJon of marriage have been filed in Meig s County Common Pleas Court by Robm L. Qu1ck and William G. Quick. both of Rac1ne, an d by Homer Steven Hill , Jr., Pomeroy and Vick1 Lynn Htll, Pomeroy. A dissolution has been granted in the court to Laura Robyn Reiber and Randall Duane Reiber. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) University presidents and thw stu · dents were drawn to the Statehouse today 111 response to the prospect of a 15 percent cut in state md to help offset a proJected budget deficit. Senate Pres ident Stanley Aronoff. R -C mcinnau, called th e prestdents together for a mee ting with Senate leaders to discu ss cuts that Gov . George Voinovi ch may impose after July I. The session was to prec ede a noon rally by students fr!Jm cam· pu ses around the state protes ting the poss ibil1ly of cutbacks that could cost higher cducauon S248 rrulhon, including $194 million in subsidies to inili vidual msututions. Such reductions , whi ch Voinovich has said might be necessary to deal with a projected $576 m!IIJon budget deficit, would increase the student share of college cos ts , close students out of some courses needed for graduauon. and lead to employee layoffs. Twe lv e students wh o arc non - Alice Allen Morgan McDaniel Alice L. Russell Allen. 82. of Sprtng Hill, Fla .. d1ed Monda y. April 20. 1992. She was the daughter of Pomeroy Attorney Albert D. Russell and Harriet Merrick Ru ssell. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High school and Ohio State Uni versity and was a membe r of Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs . Allen was pre ce ded in death by her hu sband . Wallho c Allen. also a fanner Pomeroy resi dent. She is survived by three children, a so n and daughter-in -law , Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allen. Seattle, Wash .; two daughters, Mrs . James (Janel) Drum. Muscatin, Iowa, and Mrs. John (Patricia) Barwick, Spring H!ll, Fla., and two grandchildren, Alice and Caroline Drum . Al so survivmg arc a brot her, Albert Ru sse ll, Delaware, and a sister, ~r s. Lawrence (Jean) Weed, Hillsboro, and two nephew s. Stephen Weed and Alben Russell. Jr .. of Columbus. There will be a memorial service 10 Spring Hill, Fla. and gravesid e se rvices in Springfield . Ohio Saturday morning. Morgan William "Morg" Mc Daniel, 70, of Point Pleasan~ d1ed Wednesday, April 22, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital followin g a long illness. Born April 9, 1922 in Point Pleasant, he was a son of the late John and Mary (Forshe) McDaniel. He was retired from the Kroger Company in Cincinnati. OH, with 28 years service and was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Point PleasanL He was also preceded in death by three SISters and five brothers. Sumvors include his wife, Carol (Bader) McDaniel of Point Pleasant; two daughters and a son in-law, Kathleen and Thomas Thompson of Ashton and Patricia McDaniel or Point Plcasan~ tWO sons, Everett R. McDaniel of Gallipolis and Kenneth McDaniel of Akron, OH: six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Service will be held Friday at II a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Poml Pleasant, with Father Melvin Avennan officiating . Burial will follow at Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant. on Thursday, Apnl 23, from 7-9 p.m. Rosary will be held at 7:30p.m. Roberts implores working class to beat President Bush CHARLESTON, W.Va (APJ - President Bush threw down the gau ntlet to the worlung class when he vetoed legislation that would have rescued ailing health hencfil funds for coal miners. a union offi cial said . Ur11tcd Mrne Worker s Vrcc President Cecil Rob erts said he hopes the challenge is answered in full force . "George Bush by that single act of vetoing that bill demon strated what he think s of the working clas s," Roberts said. "Hopefully the working class will veto George Bush in November." Whtte House Deputy Press Secre tary Gary Foster said Bu sh vetoed the overall bill " because it Includ ed a tax hike that would have hurt the country at a ume when we 'rc just now coming out of a recess ton .'' have been tl1 c croelcstthing for all . 1ncludmg miners," Foster sa1d . Roberts spoke Tu esday at a news con ference he ld at the state Cap1 1ol by Rep. Nick Rahall . DW. Va. Rahall staged the meetin g to promote h1s plan to help save the funds. Rahall's propo sa l 1S part of national energy lcgJs lation that likely will go to the full House for Court news in these lea n l1mes, to be sure that h1gh er ed ucal!on ts treated fatrly and will not take a disproportionate : budget cut.'· he sa id . Middleport court Five were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Danny W. Robin son, Jr. , Pomeroy, $10 and costs, sq uealmg tires. and $50 and costs, driving under suspension: Forest G. Falls, Middleport, $ 10 and costs. operating a motorcycle without · wearing a helmet; Darrell L. John son. Middleport, $100 and costs. rumtshmg Intoxicating liquor to an underage person; Larry E. Laudermill, Jr., Vinton , $25 and costs, dis· orderly manner: and Judy Tyree , Middleport, $25 and costs, disor-' dcrly manner. Forfe11ing bonds were Robin G. Corwm, B1dwell , $56, speeding; James P. Wells. Long Bot!Dm, $60, spmmn g tircs;Greg Johnson, Middleport, $1I0, disorder! y manner. BJJl~l~ 1¥-TiftHS \HUR~ ! ' ~UPIOAI Ntr.IIT TU[ S[)IT 8 A~lW JOHN ~DODMAN In TH£ BABE I 00,9 IIJ (»>I l LI )~ T t ~U ~ ~).! I 00.1 10 ( ~G ) I 1 0.~ )(I BRit[ [II. ILl INIIINU ~~ lt )UN ...... 1 1 10.1 JO ~~ :· ITIPK : N liNG'! lliiPWRLKIRI ! J0.9 }J OJ. ' , Y S A ~/ SUN ~J.T l lO.J jQ ~ DOllY PARTON In ITRRI611 TAll Marriage ]i('{·nses SA1 •W N '~AT I tO.) ?0 {PG) i 20 ,9 20 OAl l l Marriage lic enses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Dale Butcher, 33, Pomeroy, and Amta Jo Aetker. 26, Pomeroy; and to Roger Dale Shoemaker , 44, and Anna Jo Williamson, 24, both of Cheshire. IIITHDUIN I 00.1 10 0• 11 1 I ~· 1 /5 U ~ ~ ~ I OO . J 10 PGI WHITI MIN CRN'T JUMP 10 DA H l 1~ .9 ~AI · \U ~ 11,1. 1 l l ~.l JO 1q fUR"-- GUllY I ?0 PM [lAII I S AT ; ~u~ ~111111 ~ I tO . l 00 lPG) DIINIY'I 9 ~0 P"' 0.-.1 .1 NIWIIIS ~ [· II\I, TJ N[I ~ G " ~ l C !QT!fi(. Al{ ~ ,\~~Jl~ll llJ.I! O (Pl.j AT RC!DIIl(l FIT & TRIM 105 Butternut Pomeroy, Ohio TONING TABLES 7 Motorized Tables To Work Off Those Unwanted Inches, Re6eve StiH Muscles and Joints or Just Tone Up. BODY WRAPS No Cellophane · No Lotions · No Gimmicks LOSE 5 To 23 INCHES IN YOUR 111 WRAP. IT STAYS OFF. GUARANTEED We Also Carry Reliv·Uitrim Plus, a delidous diet drink, Reliv·Now, a nutritional drink. TRY IT AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE CALL NOW 992·3033 a vol e so metime thrs summer . I ' nd cr h1 s plan. $50 million in ,, ,], rLst earnings each year would ,,, trans ferred from the Abandoned rvlinc Rec lamation Program 10 the rcurcd miners' benefit funds . His measu re also would prolong hy 15 years the life of the Aban doned Mine Reclamation program . which re stores scarred landscape left by now -defunct coal co mpa nie s. The program curr ently is sc heduled to end m 1995. " To have raised taxes would Domlno·s Knows You·n Lovcz Our Pan Pizzas 811 West Main, Pomeroy-992·2124 TWO 12" PEPPERONI PAN PIZZAS $999 Just Received ... Large Selection Of WAVERLY Patterns By Schumacher 50°/o OFF r------------------------, Book Prices In Stock :PLUS ... With This Coupon: I An :Extra I 1 I I 10°/o OFF Book Orders: Or In-Stock Waverly Patterns I 1 I : Wallpaper & Blind Shop : I Ezplres 4/30/92 1 L------------------------~ WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MEMORIAL BR IDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE., PARKERSBURG, W.VA. MON. THRU FRI. 9·8 SAT. 9·5 SUN. 1·5 428•1 06S �The Daily Sentinel Sports Wednesday, April 22, 1992 Page-4 Cincinnati beats L.A. Dodgers 4-3 in tension-packed climate LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Enc They empued agam m l.he top of for hi.s first save. It was his third Davis has seen one of baseball"s the nml.h, when Bip Roberts took outing si nce coming off the dishonest rivalnes from both srdes. accption lD a Tun Crews p1tch that abled hst last week. and it docsn 't look any different 10 got too close. The ,·ictory went to Scott S~rawberry had to be restrained him from lhe Oilier dugout. Ruskin (1-0), who came in with "No mauer what lhe standmgs when he tried to gel 10 Charlton. 1wo out m the Sl:\th and retired are. or what lhe arcumstanees are. who thought Slr3wberry overreact- Sci=ia on one pitch . or what pan of the season 11 rs. ed. Billy Hatcher drove in two runs "Darryl's a great hruer. and I've wrl.h a smgle and a sacnfice ny, tliese two teams go alrl for blood.·· the form er Cinc~nnau Reds ou t- got to put a lillie b11 exrra on l.hc and Paul O'Neill's first-innrn g fielder sard Tuesday mght af!Cr hiS bal llD get h1m out," CharliDn sajd _ groundout drove in l.he other. All ol d team beat the Los Angeles "But 11 w~'t up 31 his head_ The th ree Dodgers run s m the srxth Dodger.; 4-3 in a game that lWICC fastbaU was inSide and 11 hit him . were charged to sraner Chris Ham " I can't stop throwing inside . mond, as Strawberry and Juan threa!Cncd to erupt into a brawl. " That 's JUSt the tradruon that It's not a situation where I'm go~ng Samuel sa ndwi ched run -sco nng these two teams have,'' Davrs S3Jd. 10 hll hrm on purpose. If r d ha,·e infrcld hits around a sacnf1ce ny by "This is kind of tough for me . I been throwing ar him right there, Davis. was on lhe other side last year, and I'd tell him." Elsewhere In the National Charlton ~tteived a seven-game League. it was Pmsburgh 8, Monnow I'm on this side. I'm kind of suspe nsion last September after treal 7; Philadelphia 7, Chicago S: confused a liule bit." Dodgers· !Cmper" Oared when a admimng he delibcra!Cly threw at f'ew York 4, SL Lours 2; and San fastball from Cinc~nnau rehever Dodger catcher Milc.e SCiascia Diego 4 , Atlanta 2. DaviS, a teammate of Charlton 's Norm Charlton hit Darryl Srraw Pirates 8, Expos 7 berry on th e right elbow. The for four years before coming to lhe Despite losing Bobby Bonilla, Dodger slugger took a few steps Dodgers in the offseason, defended toward the mound before he was Charlton but also sympalluzed wrth intercepted by plate umpire Joe Strawberry, one of his clo ses t fnends. West and call:her Joe Oliver. "Norm doesn't throw 31 guys." " We weren ' t trying 10 do any Davis sard. "He's one of those thing intentionally rn that s• tua guys that pitches msrde . and that uon ," Ohver said. " You've got a sit uatiOn where Darryl was Eric Davis on ded wil.h one out. and you're nor going to go and do thought Norm was throwing at anyl.hing like tluL But Darryl's a h1m." After Roberts broke a 3-3 tre compeutor and be didn 'r like 11, so w1th an RBI single m lhe seventh you can't blame hrm for standing off loser Kevin Gross (fl-2), Chari· up for himself." ron prtched two scoreless innings Both benches and bullpens emptied, but no punches were l.hrown. and Rob Dibble piu:hed l.he ninth John Smiley and Bill Landrum, the PiiLsburgh Pirates haven't lost lhw wmnUJg ways. Andy Van Slyke's two -run Lripl e highlighted a five-run first inn1ng and the Pirates held off a late rally to beat Montreal 8-7 Tuesday night. The Pirates. who have won the last two NL East titles, sent nrne men to the plate in lhe frrsL "The Pirates arc walking up there fearles s and aggressive," Montreal manager Tom Runnells 1ng. But after Larry Walt<r grounded out and W a.lbdr ~!.:d. Mason g01 hiS thml '"''' b) gromg Marquis Gnssom on a tlyouL Vicente Palacros (l~ J thr<" two scoreless innings ror 1be Pirates. He took ov"' from <l3t1<r Dcnn y Neagle in the frhh alitt the Ex!XJS gO! runncrs em frrst ..t Sttond. Neagle remainod ~ in the maJOr leagues after 10 appe.arances. seven w1th the Minnesota Twms In 1991. Phill~s 7, Cubs 5 At ChiCago, pinch-h111er Wally Backman broke a IOth-mning tie wrth a two-run si ngle as the P!uladelphia Ph1ll1CS rallied to halt dk:ir srx- gamc k>sing slfeak . NL said. TrlUhng 8-3 af!Cr seven innings, Montreal closed to 8· 5 in the eighth on homers by Tim Wallach and RICk Cerone off Jerry Don Gleaton. Ivan Calderdon h1l a two -run homer wil.h one out in the ninth, the first runs given up by Roger Mason in 19 2/3 innings and 14 appear ances since l.he stan of spring train· -1 :07 60. In the 800 meter , Marc \lr chigan was fourth at 1:57 .40. Bnan Brelsford finished l.he 400 mete r m 50.38 seconds, followed by teammate Bryan Specht in 52.75 <cconds. The Redmr" •n rle relay team .. as iourth m 3:c5.70 Kim Sowers was second rn the women's long JUmp at 17 feet. l 1/:' mches, and placed founh in the tnplc Jump w11.h a distance of 32 fee t. 6-l/4 1nches. Bonnrc Evans comp leted the 3000 m. ' · r in 11 :01.70 for mth place, "'"' fm•shed sevenl.h m the 1500 meter at 5· 1?> . Both team s wrll neu compete Saturday rn the Dislrict22 Olampi onshrps 31 Cedarville Scoreboard C lu•l••d (Otto 1-1 ) at Tor0111a ~'" t-1)., 1:35 ,... Balumon:: {M.!aS itl l 1 -0) 11 K.annt In the majors... !'tiA llO~A.L UACl"£ .. ... ' u.tonL - ........New Yod. SL t.wu 1 " ! "'- GO l--OL SJ~pl'll. lOO . NBA playoff slate .. l II <1'1 l •• I I I ' l-lourur~ . s..mna.ro 1 San Dq:o CledDAia _ _ 1 """"' I 7 lSI 171 ~7 ; .11 Oucas o.. & p.m Dreu-r.l .11 l'ew Y!d.. 8 p m Mam.t I " Tuesdn's~ LA Chpprn at Uu.h. 10 'II p m ~ Anllnio II Phoaul. I 0 J0 p m ~.llodclpin• 7. ~5. 10 -p Stanley Cup playoff action Plta~fl.h I. Mom-ea]1 ~e- Yod. 4. St Low 2 San Franc:aoo 6. I~ 2 s..n ~M«o 4 , Au...ru 2 Cinfinnati 4, Lol A...,W. J T uesda ,-·s srorts M e.~ tiel! 5. H&nfont 2. MorMI&l kads Todal"'s games Ph .J oddph 1.1 ·1 ~ u : ho: h o d 0 ~ : 1\ [~h.J C..I!!O (B(Jf,bc 1-0). J 2IJ? m A·. hnu (Gbune] 0 \ 11 San D'(K O (Hunt 0 l) .405pm ([)n.bd ~ ~or.\ :'!:..1 ! :) .: (1) \hr'!JnU \ 1).1 JS p m St Lnu11 (Tr: •k1 bu1y l 0) 11 'c• Yor:k(Ccncl 1) 740pm. S•n fnncls«l (Dowm fJ ?1 o: I Lo..JlDr' (1 lllJTUICh 1- 2).1 3~ pm Cl•(ln•all {lroWlli•l 2-1 l at L.- 4ntrie1 fR. M&l"titwl: t-1 ). Thursday's v.m~ U::uu ((nbomt 1-m ..11 sc(S•hc:lhap 0- 2). I -60 p.m ((uullo 0-0), tenet 2 0 BoQ.on 3. Bu.ff alo 2. aT . 5aiC3 uod I "ic• Jav:.- 7. "i Y R....np l 'C"ICI ned I 1 Yt.' Ul'unJUlfl 6. 1'\LUbu~ 2 W uhJnA lO". lc;~~dJ la'\<el. l 0 Wtdnf"sday"s gamr_or;; Drulllt II~ . l-05pm Q1,uso at St Low.&. I 3S p m WltlrupC&. 9 15 pm M&dcJ It f..dmcnon. 9 3~ p :n 1/af"l("ouw:r at t....c. ••-Js p.m. s~ PruJ..Gdpha .)«wy M Clorwia..... 7:.3f p.a. lndiB\I 11 &-.. I p.m. U L..akm .11 Pmland. I0 30 p m Suule • Goldcr1 SLate.. I 0 30 p m Friday's games u • • ""' r·m~~urgh ~~ _, m -·" 461 I TlhJ....tay's ~..... jj ] Cluoop . ...Uod<lpluo (~0-1).1 35 p_m Deu.:.ir (Titi.M'I.I 0-1) at Teu.J (Bmwn ,, , ,•• • "' , II 1 "'""'""' ..... '"''"' Cii"< Thursday's games ....; Y RMIKtt~ at New ICD.CJ. 1 3~ r m r•..t W uhutpw! 11 ~ 1 ~ rm Ma~~ at Hartford. 1 '~ pm Ro.uvl 11 R ufTtlo. 1 ~5 p m {Grunr: I ! l 11 Oue~go 2 20 p.m Plnshutpl (L Stnnh ) 0'1 •I \4.-r.::'!:..l l (Gordna I 1). 1 35pm Transactions BasebaU A~ERICA\ .. LF.AGlE [ad«11Di"*- 12 T!J!Urlto ... "'- L •• •' 5 lOO 4 !1 1, ! 6 R,.~ 1 j M.U-·~II'It •" CW..taftd - _ _ j i II Od>ooL GB 800 ) I Nr:w Yor1: Bahuncn" Amnic-Wpe CHICAGO WlUTf ~OX - Pl•ced .ill }b1 tl ) 'I II 1 • W~f'fll [)j .. Diofl (hll.... Ch>ago Teu• C.Woma 10 ~ M7 I S 6 1~ • • 600 6 I ~ I I 12 5<1 461 .I 31~ 'I I 7 ........... Seonle """" Cu' rTT7 ) Ch.or: Gu.tllcn . shortstop. on the 1~ - d•y d1ubled lt1t Reulled Esteb1n Beltre. 1ho!uwp, rrmn Vancou'lf"Q of Uw P.af.Co:.st La.~ ...rw li B'\alla~ OAKLAf-roTI AHll.EllCS - Pl.ccd Scoo Bro~na. ullidda . on the l 5--day du. ablcd ~. l"tt.rotctJYt: 1o Apnlll Actlv..l\ cd Rmdy Re~dy . ltlfidder. from the I ~ .U J duablcd ilsL TEXAS RA~GERS - De11V'11od St.e"il! Fu~ovut. p11cht:r. for uapunent Purdaued the conlnct of Dous 01vu . Cl tchc r , from Oll•homa C•IJ' of tht: ,._,....._ CJ!'IiCTNNA n J EDS - Placed JOM llja. plkht'r , on lh• IS-day dl18blf'd Tonll'l•l, Clt'nb.d l New Yoct 4. Oacqo J [)eaott 4. Teus 2 BallltnCft 10. ~ Gt 7 • Califomia ], Oltland 2 IMl, rdr"Mdlvt lo "pril II. P'llrchutd llw ~D'.ct ol Gerontmo Berra&. evl ftdder, fran! S•hw4Ut of U. Allltf"kan Apocl•tlo11. leullf'd St••e fMt•r , plldw, fron~ Nuh•iUe. OptiGMdl jdl' Br.ut~~~ , l•llddtr,IO SMihrillt.. __.s.s..aJcl TocbJ'•~­ caJilonti• (fialq 0-0) II Oa.tlaed (Motft l.(J), l :U p1118GI\Gil (Qc:mtnl 2- 1) II MaJwM.l.k« T•o••• New Yolk (S I m 2-1) • 0...C0 ~ 1-1~ lolS P"'Bahiraore (Suw:liflc 2-1) a t l..1n.Lil Citr (M..nr.:w a-n.•:nr~ Dctreil (Ahlrelll 0-2 &l Te.ua ('Bohanatl O.(J).I:3S £A Minnesota (Inteter 2-D) a t Sallie (}hraloni ·1).10:0Sp.ID- Tbunday'spma (V.... 0-2). r . t i l - (Baaio0-1).2:15~ MiafteloU {Eridltltl 0-1) .. Sank ~nn l ·Zl. l:l.51'.1D. BaskttbaU N•U.af Bubtbllll "-ddU. NBA - Fmed lnciwJa rorward O.k Dnu S1.000 far I fl11nrn dbow ill • a~me April 17; P'boati• CCIIItt A.adn:• Lanl St j(l) , ___ iruti.lbn& I fi&N; Scaak rorward Sh ..1wn l.anp S2.. 000; Sa1Lie JWird Guy PIJ'Ulll $1.000; ar~d Se.ulc KU~rd I:lMa Bai'JW S5DO for the lavvt~ \he bad! dunnJ I pmc: April 14 Football N•tklul roo~.b.n L..upe HOl.STilN 01l.J'l!S - S'V"" B.... M.:Ocwdl. ufcry. to 1 mulu-yur CUI · tract. MCI Gary WdJmun, w1dc ~ KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - S;p...d Ouml Mili!< ""' IC<m n...np.... olor~1WC tw:ts; ~~ SJ~~~~Inlki. dctcnlift end, and Georce Hemina••J. runnint lod. Toronto beats Cleveland 2-1; ChiSox's Guillen out for year Red Sox 3, Brewers I ~ M1ke Gardiner (2·0) allowed two hits in se ven innings and Jody Reed sin· gled in the go-ahead run in the eighth off James Austin (1-1) at Milwaukee. Gardiner str uck out a carc cr-h•gh nine, whil e Danny Darwrn got his fir st save S1ncc 1990. Boston, held hitless for 5 2/3 .nnings hy Ricky Bones. tied th e score 1n the sevenlh on Jack Clark's run -scoring grounder off Mike Fcners, Clark's first RBI thi s season. Orioles 10, Royals 4 ~ Brady Anderson tripled twice in a game for the second time within a week, and visilmg BalLimore sent Kansas City to its 12lh loss in 13 games. Jose Mesa (I -I) gave up three runs and eight hits m 6 2/3 innings for his third victory in 18 sLarts. Mark Gubic7.a (0 -2) was lagged for seve n run s and nine hits in 3 2/3 innings for Kansas Cny , off Ul 1he worst start in franchise history. Angels J, Alhletic.s 2- Lee Stevens and Rene Go nz ale s homered and Julio Valera pitched four innings of one- hit relief as visiting California stopped a 10-gamc lo si ng srrcak agarnst Oakland . Valera (1 -1) replaced Don Robinson in the fiflh after Robmson left wnh a sore left hip. Bryan Harvey struck oulthe side in the ninth for his fourl.h sa ve. Dave Stewart (1 -1) gave up three run s and five hiLS in six-plus innings. He walked six, including four in the Lhird inning. Twins 5, Mariners 2 ~ Rookie Pat Mahomcs (I· 0), at age 21 Lhc younge st starting pitcher 111 the Amencan League, got his first big league victory by allowing one run in six inn ings as visiting Minnesota stopped a three -game losing srreak. Gene Larkin hit a three-ru n hom er and Chuck Knoblauch h1 t h1 s second ca ree r home run for the Twins, who won for ju st th e second tim e in nine gam es _ R1ck Aguilera got fou r ou" for hiS tlwd sav e . Rich Delucw (1-2) gave up all liV e run s and e1ght hits in fiv e innin gs. By The Associated Press Jack Morris just keeps wi nning, and so do the Toronto Blue Jays. Morris pitched a five -hitt er for Ins seco nd complele game as the Blue Jays bea t Cleve land 2-1 Tuesday mght for their 13th consec uD vc v1CIOry over the lndion s. Morri s, who struck out c1ght and wa lked none, mcrcased his record against Clev el and to 30-10. " I got them a few times over the yc:rrs when !hey weren't quile so good a club," MorriS said "This one is saLisfying because lh cy're a bcncr team now." RoberlD Alomar homered off Dcnn is Cook (0 -2) after Devon White was hit by a pitch . The Indians lost th eir eighl.h smught in Sky Dome. "The mistake was not the pitch to Alomar," Cook said . "It was hilling White . That's one too m:tn y miStakes against a club hke Toronto." In o th er games, New York beat Chi cago 4-3. Detroit bc.11 Texas 4-2, Boston bcal Milw aukee 3- 1, Baltimore bear Kansas City 10-4. Ca lifornra bea t Oak land 'l-2 and MinnesoLa heal Seattl e S- 2 Yankees 4, White Sox J ~ Ouic Guillen, the lhrce-tim c All -Star shortstop on the White Sox, tore 1wo li gaments in a ninth -innmg col li sion wah left fielder Trm Ramcs al Comiskey Park and will miss the rest of the season. "Gu1llcn's injury resulted in two torn ligamenls due to hyperexten sion of hi s righl knee," sa1 d Dr. Scou Price, who was scheduled to perform arthrosc opic surgery today along with Dr. James Roscardin. Tim Leary (2-0) was the wrnner and Steve Farr go t hi s second save. Kirk McCaskill (1 -2) gave up four runs and seven hits in srx inmngs, inc luding a two-run single by Robeno KeUy. Tigers 4, Rangers 2 ~ Cecil Fielder hit a twO· run homer in the first inning and drove in three runs as v1siting Detroit stopped a four-game losing srrcak . Bill Gullickson (2 -2) allowed one run and five hiLS in seven innings and Mike Henneman got six outs for hi s seco nd save. Bobhy W111 ( 1-2 ) was Jhe loser For Renee Peck. di stan ce runner fo r the Univers ity of Ri o Gra11dc women's track team, th e bigger th e compeuu on gets. the better she pe rforms. Peck, a five -time NAJA All American 1n runnmg events, fm - •shed 21st out of 60 runners co mpeting in the Mount SAC (Sa n Antonio College) Relays al Wal · nut, Calif, last weekend . Compet ing in th e 5000 meter event , she f1nrshed m 18:07. In the three years she has n1n for Meigs girls dump Alexander 14-0 By DA. VE IVJUU.S Sentinrl CG 1 tsf • 18 at Chrissy Weaver and Tnca Ban slammed l.hird-mmng lloiDe rum to pace the the Marauder.; sroml mr MAIDENS SCORES~ Southern's Christi Maidens (right) runs m l.he mning en rome 10 a l.t-{) scores standing up before Kyger Creek catcher Autumn Burnell wm over Al exander tn TVC sohcan make the Lag in the fourth inning of Game 2 of Monday's SV AC ball acuon Monday e-•enmg_ softball doubleheader at Cbesbire, which Southern woo 14-10. The win gives the MaJaden an Maidens came home on a single by Marcy Hill. (OVP photo by G. R -0 mark on the season_ Spencer Osborne) Me1gs JUmped out to a 3~ lead at the end of the first llliiJitg ..J H>crcased l.he lead to 5.{) 31 tbc Old ol' 1he second 1nnmg The gamt ""' call ed after the fifth lflflfD!; ~, llr 10-run rule. The loss "'35 onh llr Soul.hern·s softball team swept followed by rcachmg on an error second of the year 1n TVC ~, 1111 bol.h ends of Its doubleheader Mon - by third base man McCoy . But Aloandcr , w1th bol.h 1oss1e< rom day against Kyger Creek wil.h 17- Kemper returned and lined out to mg at lhe hands of the Mar:ludl:n Caldwell to end the fr.IJJle. 11 and 14- 10 vrctones. The Tornadoes' fourth started Sophomore Jodr Caldwell, who when Aimc Mill s reached on an erp•cked up the w1ns for the Tornaror by Will•ams m nght f1eld . does (5-5 overall), slfuck out fiv e By DA. VE HARRIS Ohlinge r walked before McCoy and walked nine 1n lhe first game Sentinel Correspoeckst before sinking out three and walk - doubled 10 sc or e Mills and The Me•gs Mara~ er=d 3 1ng nme in the second conlcst. JLJ - Ohlinger and g1vc Southern a 6-5 : -I de fie n by scoong rm, nm m n•or Luc1ana Scott. th e v1c11m in lead _But Rae me wasn't done . Amber Cumm gs reached on an Ihe f1f th rnnmg off fonna ram both deCISIOnS, SlTUCk OUll.hree and mate Shawn Hamon and hdd m 10 walked I~ rn the opener befo re emor by Conkle at shoostop. which ro st a 4 ·) ,..._10 over '\')SUing t1ghtc ning up her act m the mght - allowed McCoy 10 <>Core Maidens Ale>ander 1n Tri-Valky Coofa cap wuh sn-cn K s and f1vc fre e walked before Marcy Hill smglcd r ncc baseball ac:uon Monda.> _ 10 score Cummgs and Ma1d ens. pJ.SSCS . The win was l.he seoorkl n ·c Fn" -gome hmm for Southern Then Ca ldw ell grounded mto a \'ICtory m a row for the~ "'ere Chnsu Mardcns ( 1-2), Cald- fielder's choice ID Scott that reurcd "' Meigs defeated Fedcrlll H<rlrng "cll c 1-) ), Jcss1ka Codner and Am - Caldwell and allowed Hdlto score lcL'l Thursday . J•cr Oh lin ge r (bo th 1-4). a nd Codner popped out to Drummond M•kc Vance. 1hc Junror lchM•chclle McCoy (1-5, second -m- at seco nd hasc. Marcy Mathews hJndcr who prded up the """ r.. mng gnnd slam). KC' s hitters were si ngled, but "'·as st rttnd crl when ZJ nc Beegle's Marauders. SIJ'lJ(t Scou (1-1). M1chellc Conkle. An- Mills struck our. tlU I ~IX, waJkcd three .:md SiC31tred .Th e Tornadoe s· offense was 1hrcr hil s 1n gmng th(' roult: _ drea Hud son. Jcnn1fer Neal and Alic1a Ward (a ll 1-4). and Sally d'!ive n by Codner (2 4 ). H:~mon . who rransfmed to AkunCaldwcll,Cumi ngs and Marcy H1ll tlcr for 1h 1s ~c h oo l year. P""t up Saunders r 1-5) Seco nd game ~ Southern (all 2-S). Heather H1ll (1-3) and -..c \ c n hll~ and struck oul .10 needed Its su -run msurrection in McCoy (1-4). The Bobcats' h1Ucrs un~nown number to p1ck up Ilk: the fourth 1nmng to shake Ky ger' s were Nance (~·3). Conkle and In\\ f1ve -run rally 1n the seco nd that Scull (both 1-1). Drummond (1-4 ) The Marauders had three of govc the Bobcats a 5-4 lead thai and Burnell (1-5 ) then hrLS m l.hc fifth mmng UJCiudheld up for one scoreless mmng. Southern will host North Gall'" '".c RBI smgles by Jim Pullms and The Bobcats' second sta rted today and play Hannan Trace at \lik e Welch and a Sparun CfTIJI' _ when Paula Kemper reached on an Merce rville Fnday. Kyger Creek Gary Adams also had a smgle 1n e rr or by shortstop Marcy Hrll . (2 -6. 1-S'i will pl ay Hannan Trace the mning. Rachacl Polcyn walked before Jodi at Merce rville 10day and North Joc McElroy and Adams lod the Nance's smgle scored Kemper and Galli a at Bidwell -Porter Elemen Polcyn . Denise William s struck tary Friday. out. but Scali singled and Tanya Inning totals-first game Drummond walked During Au - Southern .... ... 052301 6 - 17- 5-6 tumn Burnell' s at-bat, Nanc e Kygcr Creck..OOO 631 I - II - 6-~ scored on a wild pllch before BurWP- Caldwell LP ~ Scoll ne ll 's Single sco red Scott and Drummond. llowcver. Burren was Inning totals-second game thrown out on a rundown play be- Southern ....... 220630 I ~ 14 -10-5 Ky ger Crcck .. OSO 200 3 - 10- 6-6 tv.een flm and second W P ~ Caldwell Conkle kept the inning alive LP~Scou wllh a single, and Sally Saunders Southern girls capture wins in doubleheader vs. KCHS We:~vcr led the Marauders at !.he p!J.te with l.he home run , a double and a smgle to go along with five RBls. Mary Compston added a sin ~1< and a double and four RBls, :;, lule Baer added her home rur and 3 double. Tara Gerlach picked up lhe w1n for the Marauders, while Kris G1lkey p1cked up the loss for Ak.,andcr. Mergs will host Athens on Wednesday evcnm g lna.ing totals Ahandcr.. .... ...OOO 00 ~ 0- 5.1 '!ergs . . .. 329 00 ~ 14 - 10-1 Tara G~rlach !Yf) and G~ngcr Fmd- Meigs hands Alexander 4-3 loss \ tJr:IUders al the p late wni1 Lwo 'r nd~s HOLZER CLINIC <.': 'l< Cfl;lflg. IIWOPDnR SnDIISEASON Complete line of Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Blooming and Foliage Hanging Baskets, Large Selection of Shrubbery and Trees. Open O.ily I Lrn. to S p.m. SYRACUSE 992-5776 ON lHE 'T IIIIIIDDUPORT BLACK LUNG CLINIC Available for anyone with respiratory problems and a qualifying history of coal-related employment. Based at the Sycamore Street Occupational Health and Rehabilitation Center in Gallipolis. 446·5244 MIDDIEPOIT, OHIO •SHOP FRIDAY "Til& SHOP LOCALLY Sports briefs rebou nd s, was nam ed rook 1c ol t.h c month . TROPHY WINNERS -The Middleport Recreation Depart ment recently recognized several participants in its Youth Bowling League at a banquet at the Pleasers restaurant in Pomeroy. In front are (L·R) Ginger Darst (total pins champion, leading high series bowler), Breyden Haptonstall (most improved bowler) and Amanda Neece (second in total pins and series bowling). Behind them are Josh Price and Robbie Card (third in total pins). NL action ... (Continued from Page CLOTHING eve nt winner in 1987. Will e}. the Co-Distncl 22 Coac h of the Year in 1989, rec ruit ed Pe ck for the Rio Grande pro gram. This season, he and Assi stant Coach Eddie Atkin son have worked to help Peck bcncr her past performances. Peck's Ali -Amcncan cilal10n s from th e NA!A 1n (ross cu untr..,.· an d track have outdi stan ce d 1h c previous number, four, held by two veteran s of Willey 's pro grJm : Mark Pierson of Lynchburg, who graduated in 1987. and Mary Dow ler of Ja ckso n, who completed her cclucauo n at R1o Grand e 1n I9R9 . llaskclball NEW YORK (AP) ~ The 1\0i\ fined f1vc players a total of $7,000 for skmni shc s tha t took place 111 two game s during the f1n:U week of the regular seaso n Dale Davis of lnd1ana wets fm cd S2, 000 for th r ow~ng what wa s dcscrihecl J.S " a nagranl elbow" 10 the back of the hc:rd of Cleveland 's Hen ry James on Friday n1ght Andrew Lang of Phocnrx w<J.s fm ed $1,500 for lnii iJIIO g a f1ght Willi Seat~e's Ricky P• ercc last Tuesday ni ght. Three Seattl e players were also rtncd ~ Shaw n Kemp S2,000; Gary Payton , S 1,000 and Dana Barros $5 00 . Basketball r-IEW YORK (A P) ~ Glen RICe of M1am1, who averaged 25 .6 poi nts and S.X rebound s 1n April . wa s nam ed NBA pla ye r o l th e month. S~1ccy Augmon of Al lan"'· who averaged 19.6 p01n1 s and ld .,: (tnfacnce game on Wedne sday Pvhl01ary /Respiratory Rehabi&tation Federal/Ohio Dept. of Health Funded LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ~ The Middleport Recreation Depart· menl recently recognized its Youth Bowling League's 199I-92 champion team, composed of Josh Price, Ginger Darst and Robbie Ca rd (L· R), at a banquet at the Plea.sers rest.aurant in Pomeroy. eac h. Aleundcr scored once in th e ... c;:-c ond 1fln1ng, but M eigs ca me !Jo<i wrth a tally •n 1t.s half of l.he lramc before the Spartans scored Jg;l m m l.he l.hrrd 10 lead 2-I. Bo th teams co mmillcd four .:. rror'i. \ k1gs will host Athens 1n a non - HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Bob Willey's cross co untry and trac k program s at Rio Grande, Peck has proven to be the backbone of th e running program and has con IISICntly qual1fied for national com pctirion Earlier lhi s season, she qual•fi ctl fur th e NAJA Tra ck Nal•onals, se t for May 21-23 at Abbotsford, Rri11sh Columbia Seg men ts of the relays were taped for ESP!\, to he shown th iS Sa turday, Will ey sa1 d. A JUn ior, Peck is the daughter of Karl and Mary Peck of Balumore , Ohio, and IS a 1989 graduate of Liben y Union High School. While in high sc hool, she competed in lhc state lrack. tournament and was an b ~' Gilkey (L) and An gie Russell N.rioft.a l.a.pr Tuesdafs !iCOrtS CI•Yd••• CN•ul· l) •t (,......, 7'.35,.-. Pl1ced Pat Kc.lly.ICICOI'Id buan..~n. ~m the 15 -·.:by dtubled bat Ra:alled Dave S!lvr:atn. ll'lorutop, hun CoJumbu1 tl !he ln~ ~ 8odM 3. Md•Jolilce I (W-I-1),1c05 ...,_ "fORK YANKEES KEEPING CONTltOL of dor sitatioll during Tuesday night's :'-lalional League p.r lldwus 1H CiDrinaati Reds and lhe host L.A. Dodgers is bomr platr . .pin .1« West (center), who separates the Dodgrrs' Darryt Slrnto.n]r aod Rrds backstop Joe Oliv· er while li.eeping Strawlikuy fna charging the pitcher's mound after pitcher Norm Cb.U. lrit Slnwberry with a pitch in the eighth inning. ( A.l') 5 The Daily Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Peck places 21st in Mount SAC Relays Rio runners compete at WVU Universrty of R10 Grande track at hletes pos!Cd some n01able performances, mcluding tbc <Stablishment of a new school reconl in lhe Coca-Cola ClassiC at west Virgirua Univcrsi I)' over lhe weekend. T1m Murphy , a senior from Za nesville and the men's team leader in hurdling events, fmished second m lhe llfl-merer !ugh hur· dies wil.h a ume of 14 .80 seconds, selling a new school stan<1.•rd. In other men 's even!>. Chad Cannon was fourth rn the long Ju mp at 21 feet, 7-1/4 inches, and set a time of 40 feet, S-1/2 inches •n the mplc Jump. Running events saw CllJd Ben· son finish third in the 30o ~I metcr run a1 9:57.83, while Mark Clme was six th in Lhe 1500 meter al Wednesday, April 22, 1992 With the score 11ed at 4, Philadelphia got a leadoff single in the lOth from John Kruk . Heath cliff Slocumb (0-1) walked Darren Daulton, Julio Peguero sac rificed and Ruben Amaro was walked intentionally, loading Lhe bases. Backman, batun~ for K1m Batiste, hit a line drive off Slocumb's leg and the ball bounced into left field. Amaro IDok third on me play and scored on Jim Lmde man's groundoul. Mitch Williams got the victory in his first decision despite allowing a game-tying RBI single Ul Hector Villanueva in th e ninth. Mets 4, Cardinals 2 At New York , Willie Randolph broke a sixl.h-inning tic with a two run double and Dwight Gooden piu:hed seven srrong innings for the Mcts. It was Gooden's longe st stint in l.hree stariS thi s seaso n as he contin - 4) ued a comeback from rotalor cuff surgery last September. He gave up two runs on five hiLs , walked fnur and SlTUCk OUI three . Good en (2- 1) pitched 6 2[3 mnings in the McLs' home opener on April IO againSI Montreal and six innings ag ainst Philadelphia on April IS . Padres 4, Braves 2 AI San Diego, Fred McGriff hit his fifth homer as the Padres snapped a five -game losmg slfeak. The Padres scored three runs on 10 hils off Mike Bielecki (1 -2) before he was forced out of the game in l.he ftflh after being hit in the left knee by a line drive by Tony Gwynn. Bielecki's sllllus will be determined following tests. Winner Rich Rodriguez (I -I) entered the game wil.h one out in the second after stariCr Dave Eiland was forced to leave with back spasms. Tennis MOI\TE CARL O, Mon aco (AP) ~ Carl -Uwe Steeb or Ger many upset second-see ded Pete Sam pras of th e United States 6-3, 6-4 and Magnus Larsson of Swc rlcn defeated sixth -seerlerl Pc tr Korda of Czechos lovakia o-3. 6-3 '" th e second round of th e Mont e Car lo Open. lly RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS . Ohio (AP) ~To th ose who crii1 C1ze Ohio SLate's play-ca ll1ng and gro und -oncntcd attack, nc w offensive coordinator Joe Hollis says: Stay tuned. At Ohio State. spn ng promrscs of fl ea-fl ickers and bomb s frequently tum to autumn's off-tac:klc play and the fullback div e. But HolliS, promoted to succeed Ell iot Uzelac. says Oh1o Stale w1U lTy to open lh c door on offense. "You'll sec a difference in playcalling and in se ts ," said HolliS . who coac hed on th e offenSive lme la s1 season. " We're go mg to he more diversified. ''We wnnt to be more unpr c- dictah lc; we ARE go ~ng to be more unprcrl ICtablc .'' Last year. the Buck.cycs ran on 75 percent of their plays dunng ~·c regu lar season. Th e personnel rn1ght dic tate a 11 milar :l -to-1 rati o ol run s 10 pa"cs th1 ~ sc a~on . Robert Sm Hh. the 19'!0 JJ •g Te n Conference freshman of the year who sat out last season in a dispute ov er acadcmtc s . 1s hack . The quarterbacks arc Kirk ll erhslTCII . who complete<~ JUSt 14 of .12 passes '" the 24 -17 Hall of J:amc llowl Joss to Syracuse, and rcdshirt fres hm an Bob Hoy•n g, who has never take n a snap 1n a coll ege game. llollis blam es he<~d coJch John Cooper' s shaky con tract st.atus last se ason ~ he was co mplctmg Lhc fourth year ol 3 five-year co ntr~KI - for last ye ar' s di sdain of the p:tss. " lthmk th e No. I reason •s thai we didn ' t 1mprovc. We survived We felt lik e we were under a lu~ c pre ss ur e 10 w1n footba ll game s from the s ~1nrlpoin1 of job secunty . I tlon ' 1 think we 1m proved offcn .s ivcl y. I th ink th e Imbalance go mg more w1th th e run - throwbac k to coach (lUll • Colletto· s offense." wd SRllllt. •bo .,.. for a Ohio State fre!Drnan m:on1 ol' 1. 126 yards two ye.ars .ago bclOR Collello left to Lalt tbc Purdoc head coaching pb. "It'<> b""""' wide open than n •'.as last y:-&· " Bcrng a run mng had _ \ '001 want to run l.hc ball But ~oo lo-~< to be sman and real~tt lh3! tbc bcllcr you pass the ball, !he bella ' run l.he baU." Hollis says the run ~ an ~ t - o us chmcc a y= ago ~ 111r Buckeyes were 00~11~ lll n!1Z1111D! back . "I know one llun!:. dill e•~ht games and we drd 9lDC ~ good l.hmgs on offons<.. .. lr sat Wrl.h Uzclar havm~ ~ rrot'lcms. Hollis was at tht comuol• when th e Buckeye< jUS<td 'c umcs and ran 39 trrnes m the OO. t game . Thai· s a ratJO of 55 peiO'III runnmg plays to 45 IJ"U'''( JD"''". "Thai ~,as a PI"""" (of 1"'1c' from l.he standpotnl of !he I'UHOpass rauo." HolliS sa.w1 " W< :an: •·c •m go1 ng to 1mpro, •e r!ht thro • •• ~ game while not loslll£ an~ po.c ol o ur physical ru!lmng gJmt that 's the mam OOJOCilvt -- .. HAMBURGER 79c · Hollis ~ the S:mrnse defens<: d>CU!cd tbar. Hcrbs!Ru pas.s that llllXll. tbougtr !Ia bsne• IS 001 LI1010 o IS 1 passong qnartaback. DlmiU! U..: rr1tular season. Kent GT2113iD ~ 1 Sirong-arrncd pa=r •JS hA.Disuun~ by Uzelac's "'= ~offmse_ So m.au~r .. hal lh~ offcnst. Hollis sa~~ t.bc brgtt pomt " !he ~ a{ the """'" Tloc IJooiWD lmc IS: what dJd •lor! do tbrough Soomlber' L..<t's laoa - y dad tbcy wm'" he =- ....t Hotbs !3>~ be IS alrealy gewng .a;hn 00 Jundlu.g fictlc fans and cro&:~ cnncs. LOWE'S HOTEL - famltr 5 'JI'r.ffingtan Call Fo r \tenus & ReservatiOns rm l b;-:r2:!b() (614) 992-5724 753 W. MAIN ST.. f'OPS,Ol 001.-.SSl-1990 FW 5IIVI(I POOl wa-•l~&s (Ill FOIIIIU DZIMIIIT. (614) tt2-MI2 011·--552-1990 wa s more of a scc unly blanket for us." Hollis said . Coo per wets offered a three -year extension JUSt before lhe Michigan game. Although dctarls hav e not yet been worked out. th e hea t 1s apparently off for now "Yo u ca n tell !.here's a change in lhe thought process by the offenSive coac he s." Hcrb slreJI sa1d . "They want 10 open ll up a lillie more. We were a little predictable last year lOO oftcn." . _ "From what I've seen, lhts IS a Special of the Week! SECOND CHANCE SAI.E APRO. U, Z4 and 2S, I992 SlmS ltD SAil vs lb. c..t · Ifill. PIICI oa.. r •· lb. C.l . aI . 16 lb. C.l. al . 26 lb. Cant.-.. a1 7 e..1_ _ _ ,uo 1us 3U4 26.95 76.15 sus 154.00 aus ABOVE GROUND POOI.S Pctrdsase I .........~ ,.esale..Jrtaiwa FREIW.' ,,._. Start Up a '4 WITH FRIE$••••• 11.49 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At The End •• th• , _.. , ...... lritlge" ~? nc111 - r... lk .-.s~ or Ohio State plans to add spice to predictable, groundhog offense ~~~ POMEIOY, OHIO \'on "-~G...., •.i-rd Iris rht pb! ....o _.. ,- · liw ... tht ,....-._ I -\f'l GUILLEN INJURED ~ Chicago Wbite So. shortstop Ozzie Guillen (lop) collides with left fielder Tim Raines during TuesdaJ night's American League game against the visiting Nt" PH. 992·2556 ~~ IIUIIIYII• t•na•u IISII- 411CNIGII 25JW. . . . Il:f? , .....,4-tt2-572t J~ PilE It: 52" I B. &-614 U .. JIS'l co1 COBAlt. · • J67 a ?• ._., m st11 . . a.~ •·-•• m 1121 : · �Page 6 The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend New Jersey, Washington among NUL playoff winners By JOHN KREISER AP Sports Writer John Vanbiesbrouck gave up a momh 's ..urth of goals in one night. The wrong nighL Vanbiesbrouck came into Game 2 of !be Nev.· York Rangers ' Patrick Division semrfmal senes against New Jersey witb an 11 -game unbealfn sneak during which be had allowed just 12 goals. He left with his first loss in two months after surrendering seven goals on 28 shots in New Jerscy 's smes-tymg 7-3 vicury Tuesday night. " We drove to the net and got more quahty shots, " said New Jersey' s Claude Lemreux , who scored twice and excelled defenSively . "We had the same chances as !be frrst game. We JUst didn't put them in." Vanbiesbrouck hadn 't lost smce Feb. ~0. hadn't allowed more than one goal in a game srnce Feb. ~I and had been superb in the Rangers' 2-1 sents-<J!l"'· ing victory . This ume, though. he was ordr~ and the Devils capualized. " We made some m1 stak.es out there ." s.a1d Rangers captain Man Messier, who scored a pau of shorthanded goals. "We had some good scoring opponunities and cou ld have put them away early. but we didn' L " In !be other Patnck Di vrsion senes. Waslungton toot a two-game lead by whippmg l'lli.Sburgh 6-2. In !be Adams Division, Montreal went up 2-D on Hanford with a 5-2 victory and Boston pulled even v.;th Buffalo by beating the Sabres 3-2 in overtime. All four series switch sites for Game 3 on Thursday. The four Campbell Conference series resume tonight. In the Norris Division, Mrnnesota comes home to play Detroit after a pau of road vrctones and St. Louis plays host to the Blackhawks after splining two games in Chicago. In the Smythe D1vision . it 's Vancouver at Wm nipeg and i.J:ls Angeles at Edmonton. Both scncs are tied 1-1. Lem ieux, the Devils' lOp scorer wah 41 goals. was at his infuriating best as a pest - and also contributed the go-ahead goal at 17:42 of the second period. Laurie Boschman made it4-2 just 56 seconds late! and roolae Brll Guerin gave New Jersey a threegoal lead just 32 seconds into the third period. Messier's second shorthanded goal gave the Rangers some hope, but power -play goals by Lemreux and Eric Weinrich put the game away. Ca pitals 6, Penguins 2 - The Penguins got a spart from the rerum of Mario Lemieux, but it lasted less than half a period as Washington overcame an early two-goal deficit to rout the Penguins at the Capnal Centre. . . Lemieux, who missed Game 1 w1th a bruised shoulder, set up goals by Larry Murphy and Kevin Stevens in the fust 7:08. But Washington toOk the lead before the end of the opening period on goals by Dmun Khristich, Peter Bondra and Michal Pivonka, then dominated the last two periods. "They're not JUSt a different team wrth him they're a better team, " said Capitals goalie Don Beaupre, who stopped the last 28 sbots he faced and rmproved to 7-2 against Pittsburgh this season. Canadius 5, Whalers 2 - DerUs Savard looked like his old self at the Forum, dishing out four assists as the Canadiens downed Hanford. Brent Gilcbi;st scored twice, hoth on sewps from Savard. and Montreal limited the Whalers to 17 shots. Bruins 3, Sabres 2- Adam Oates showed why n·s called "sudden-death" overtime when he scored off a faceoff atll:l4 to give the Bruins the victory at Boston Garden. After an icing call aga~nst Buffalo, Oates lined up ior the draw to !be left of goaltender Tom Draper and Umed it perfectly - whipping the puck past Draper for !be wrnning goal before anyone could react. The Brwns took an early 2-0 lead on goals by Joe Juroe3u and Dave Reid. Pat LaFontaine cut !be mar gm m half in the second penod and WaynePresle y ued it at 8:32 of the third penod by Jammrng rn a loo.sz: puck. Healed Mullin, Drexler return to help Warriors, Blazers in playoffs By The Associated Press The Warriors, SuperSonics and Trail Blazers would like to wel come back Chris Mullin , Benoit Benjamin and Clyde Drexler for the NBA playoffs. The Lakm and Spurs would like to welcome bad James Worthy, Sam Perkins and David Robin son , too . But th ey can'~j ust yet. And the Celtics don't know whe ther to welcome back Larry Bud. He still has back problems, and his courtwortluness is rn question. The playoffs begrn Thursday. and inJuries will play a key role. The four opening best-of-frve series have Seattle at Golden State. the Los Angeles Lakers at Portland. ln<hana at Boswrr, and New Jersey at Cleveland. The other four senes begrn Fnday nrgbt - Miamr at Chicago. Delroit at New Yorl:. the Los Angeles Cltppers at Utah and San AnUllliO at Phoenix.. Golden State team physician Robert Alba said Tuesday that Mullrn 's leg inJury should be healed suffiCiently for him 10 play rn the ftrsl round agamst Seattle. Mullin. who averages 25 .6 pomts a game. susLainc:d a sprained right anlle and calf muscle in Sunday's season final<, a 108-106 vrctory over Seattk. He crashed to the noor after bloctrng a breakaway layup by Gary Payton. Hoying in thick of chase for OSU quarterback job By RUSTY MILLER COLU MB US, Ohio (AP)Bob Hoying says so mebody has fast-forwarded the tape of hrs foot ball career. "My situation nght now IS happening about two years before I thought it would, " he sard . ''I'm not going to complain at aiL" In the spring of 1990, Hoyrng was a senror at St. Henry Hi gh School . He wa s hoprng that. rf things wrned out right, he might be competing for the starting JOb at Ohro State by the tim e he was a junior. Hoyrng. Ohro's Mr. Football m 1990, is a redsh rrt freshman wrth the Buckeyes during spnng wort outs . And much 10 his astoni sh - men t, he find s hrm sclf nghr up there at No . I or No 1-A on the depth chart. The way Hoying sees 11. he's a winner no matter what happens between him and Kirk HerbstreH. " I come from St. Henry, a small schooL I've always wanted to play here," Hoying sard. "So I'll wall my turn. If things go my way thiS year and I end up being the starUng quarterback , that's great. I'm sull going to have to work th e_next three or rour years to rcmam the start.a. '' But what happens if Herbstrell wins the job and Hoying spends most of hi s game tim e with his anns folded on the sidelines' "The thing I told myself before spring ball is, if things don 't go my way this year. I've strll got three yean left here," Hoying said. ''I'm not going to get frustra~ . I'm no1 going to get down at all. So far during spring wortouts. Hoying and Herbsueit arc on equal footing. They hoth handle runmng and passing plays. They drvrde the number of snaps. They both face the same types of defenses. " We've seen eoough of Bob to know he 's got a lol of potential, a Joe of lalent," offen sive coordinator Joe Hollis said. "The great thing about this spring is he's getling a ton of wort.. The more reps (.epetitions) be gets, the betler be's gomg 10 be." Hoying , a 6-foot-5. 210poundet. passed for 27 touchdowns and had just eight int=epllms as a senior as St Henry won the 1990 sutc championship. But there are still doubts. FIJSI. he has not taken a snap from center in college. Second. he s coming off 1 year away from compeuuon . Third he made hiS name agrunst the s~ high schools in Ohio. But almldy be has overcome a "I was really worried wh en Mollie went down, " Warriors coach Don Nelson said. "I still am a litdc bi~ although doctors tell me he's going to be all right. " The Sonics also got some wel come news when it was derermlned that 7-foo< center Benoit Benjamin was ready to play . Bejamin ha s been out wrth a broken right hand since Man:h 17. Shawn Kemp, a 6-10 forward fillrng in for Benjamrn, had 23 points and 19 rebounds against the Warnors on Sunday. Drexler is back 10 practicing at full speed for the Trail Blaztts after sitting out the frnal four games with a sprained k.nce. and he said he would be ready to play against !be from serv•ng as an announcer or com mcn1a1 or for a h1gh schoo l game. Wbtlc da:bning 10 comment specifrcally on the game, Ri ck Evr.trd. NCAA director of legislauve sernces. said higlr school allstar events arc considered broadcasts of high school coruests and that college coaches should not appear. NCAA offJClals would not say if they were investig;uing the matter. Tmllis BARCELONA, Spam (AP) Fifth-seeded Nathalie Tauziat of France defealed Estefania Bonini of Spain 3~. 7-(, (7-3), 6-2 and su Ill-seeded Mary Pierce of the United States routed Silvia Farina of Italy 6-1, 6-lJ in the f!ISI round of the International Women's Champioosltips ol Spain. JIUtlnTime For Spriq and Summer Fun and Games VOLLEYBALL BADMINTON PITCHING HORSESHOES BASEBALLS BASEbALL GLOVES TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS BALLS PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. Wednesday, April 22, 1992 Page-7 • Comunity calendar O h 1o UnJvl'r'litv Co lh:gt' ul ()..,tl'up,llhlc Mt•d 1c inc • '' I..,_,·, J\ l ' ' - ;, ~ Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance lo assure publication in the calendar. Family Medicine • CHECKING TIDNGS OUT is what New Jersey's Kevin Todd (14) and the New York Rangers' JOt Cirelb are doing during the first period of Tuesday night's Patrick Division semifinal game at New York 's Madison Square Gardeo, which the Devils won 7-3. (AP) Farley back on court after knee surgery CINCINNATI (AP) - Andrea Farley is back on the tennis court, trying to put her second major injury in two Y""" behind her. In her first competition since undergoing major knee surgery in January, she won a doobles match 6-1, 6-0 last week in Gainesville playmg for the University of Florida And she did the entire time ." Fa rle y, a former Ohio state champion from Indian Hill Hi gh School, has had her share of troubles during the past two years. In the fall and winter of 1990-1991, she was sidelined for 2 lfl mont.lls with a back problem diagnosed as But a few weeks late r, Farley felt the knee slipping when she hit her backhand. and she returned for more surgery Jan.28. Dcsp il c a knee she sa1d was "pretty sore" after her doubles match , Farley said she ha s her srghts on playing in the NCAA ''muscle overuse.'' Champions hi ps, j usl nine weeks Last October, she tore the ante- away. rior cruciatc ligament in her right knee when a coach conducting movement drills tossed the ball one way after she had moved the other way. "I didn't show signs of an anterior cruciate ligament tear," Farley sard. " My knee looked normal , but Ill Second St., Paeroy I( felt so tight." Her doctor performed arthroscopic surgery in November and fo und the ligament tom but stable. He decided to sew up the knee and put Farley on a rehabilitation pro- "It went really weU, better than I expected," Farley said. Farley's return, 10 weeks fol lowing surgery, came sooner than her doctor or coach expected. Coach Andy Brandi was reluctrmt 10 let her play for fear she would not perform up to ber expectations and becmre discouraged. " We made an agreement that it was OK for her to play only if she would go out and have lots of fun. She sard she would," Brnndi said. "Before the match I gave her one bit of instruction: Hit and grggle. gram: DOWNING CHILDS MUllEN MUSSER INSURANCE YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 Question: My fingernail s turn upward to the extent of th e nail pulling away from the Oesh of tlre finger. My neighbor said I have "spoon fingers ." What causes spoon fingers , and how is it treated? Answer: The unusual appea rance of your fi ngernails that your nerghbor described as spoon fin gers is called koilonychia in medi cal terms. Koilonychra can occur as an rnherited abnorm ality. In families with thi s condition , the unusual upturning nails arc present from childhood. Since you said in your letter that you have developed this in the last few years, the inhented fonm is not the cause of your problem . The appearance of fingernail s gives a fair picture of the general health of an individual. Much like the condition of a horse' s tee tb and mouth is used to gauge its overall health, your nail s can tell a lot about your health. Specifically, nail ab norm aliti es often suggest the possibility of an underlying medi cal problem. The mo st commo n condition that causes koilonychia is iron defi ciency that is often, but not always, associated with rron deficiency anemia. Diabetes is another common illness that can cause koilooychia as can eating a diet that provides insufficient protein, iron, zinc, vitamin C or B2. In addition to these diseases, poor ci rcula tion from conditio ns like Raynaud 's disease may produce ab normallooking nails. Koilonychia has also been reported as a complication of constan t exposure to wet, cold mud. This has been found particularly in women in India that handled mud repairing walls and irrigation water. What causes this , and what can I do ahout it? Answer: Welcome to middle age and older' As we age th e amount of oil produced by the skin decrea ses, and this works along with the dry winter air 10 make the skin dry out more quickly. The thi ck layer of dead skin cells on the ends of the fingers becomes so dry that it rs more brittle than normal. Since th e skin bends quite often with normal use of the hands, th e extrn-dry, brittle skin actll:llly tears, producing the cracks around the ends or your nail s that you mentioned. Young individuals produce suffi cient skin oil to retard the c:r.: tremc drying in the wmtcr, so they rarely develop thiS problem . The rubber gloves you wear may actua ll y be part of 1he pro blem. The sweat th at accumu la tes inside the gloves as you work is high in salt concentra ti on. Thrs salty solution inside the gloves can cause the hands to lose more moi sture, worsening the dry brittle ski n problem. Th is ca n be avoided by wearing cotto n gloves, lik e the inexpensive jersey gloves avai lab le at every hardware store, inside rubber gloves. You should launder the cotton gloves often to remove the accu mulated salt from th em. Regular usc of mois1U riz1ng creams and lotions will also hel p retain the normal moisture in the skin. You should usc one of these seve ral times eac h day during the winter. I recommend that you sec your fami ly doc tor or a derma tologist soon. The unu sual naris and dry skm you describe are not going to improve very much without treatment for the und erlyin g health problems. Improvement in your ge neral health may improve these visible signs of your illness. canals. "Family Medicine" is a weekly Question: In addition to my nail column . To submit qucsuons, wnte problem, my fingers "crack open" to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio t!ni around the ends of my nails during vers it y Co llege of Osteopa thr c the winter and my hands become rather dry and rough . I alwa ys wear Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, rubber g lov es when I work in Ohio 45701. Hayes reviews books during club meeting FREE MINI VACATION! ORLANDO, MYRTLE BEACH AND MORE!* Mrs . Evere ll Hayes gave two reviews at the recent meeting of the Middleport Li terary Club held at the home of Mrs. Daniel Thomas. The first review was on Ambrose Bierce who was a shon story writer and a joumai!SL Bicn:e was born on Horse Creek Cave in Meigs County. Due Ia the present rnteres t in the life of Bierce, Mrs. Hayes wanted to review his life for the club. His famil y moved to Indr ana when he was a young child . He au endcd a military academy in Kentucky giv ing him prefere nce for advancement when he enl isted in the Civil War. At the end of the war he retired as a Major. He became a star reporter for the Hurst News. He wrote man y shon stories At the age of 72 he was still straight and handsome and he rode into the Mexican revolutiOn and was never heard from again. Mrs. Hayes' second rev rew was on the com plete stories of Erskine Caldwell . Ca ld well was born rn Georgia in 1903 to poor bu t educat- 0 Lewis-Manley unit meets 0 0 When we Slid we're doi it tales to ,.::f!IIUity ~here~ what we had 1n m1nd. 'A'Ikes ~oo thmk, docsn\ 11I An offer !tkc LhJS, combmcd .,.,,th present mLercst rJtes. makes eqwty loans asrnan way to borrow money And you can usc your eqwty loan LO consolidate debl5, make tunc rmprtM'fllCniS or maJor purchases Best of all. mterest on a Bank One home equny loan may be tax deducublr ·'And no mallrr how ion~; yoo'vr owned your home. ""-' have an l'<jUIIy loan to fiL your ncccls To apply. JUSI call 1-800727 -{)565 or VJSil the .= Bank One olhcc nrar BANKf!:ONE you for full detatls Whalf\n ulam> T..·IC""P"Ofii'JppiJLallllflfk'-l r'- I.J J Ill ll llnl !vlr lnJ.1~ lr K.],I\ 1• 121lollll -,Pill ed parenl5 . Hi s father was a Presbyteria n mini ster and they moved many trm es. At an ea rl y age he knew he wanted to write . T he novel "Tobacco Road" was made into a movie and ran on Broadway for se ven and one- half years . "God ' s Little Acre" and "Georgia Boy" were some of the 50 short stories and novels he wrote. He felt the suf fer ing of th e poor and sq ualid and th e first half of hrs hterJ. ry career was about the poor . His works arc in a repository in Darunouth Unrvcrsity. He received the highest distingui shed awards a person could receive. He lived one month after he wrote "Wrth All My Li fe'' in 19R7 . Mrs. Bernard Fultz presrdcd at the meeting and welcomed the members and one guest, Mrs. Ron Ru therford. Roll call was conducted with members and guest naming an unforgettable short story . The hostess served light refresh ments. '-..11 \ JJ!l. l\ .U!i l '-.rJflr:l.l\ " '.'i:l''< • 1 \l l• lf.:HII\.~/111\ '~' ' · • ·• •· l oo· ; J••< , ,.,, .,. ,•,, •, •<d "•~l· · ,,, t,.j, .~-•.n • "·' " · , ,..,, , \. 1 ··~·· llo· r~ li, ,,t .-\/ ~ "''' I I\ [ •• r :,,/ t• • ~· ' \,.J• Jl, I• .r · ~• • l·4·• ·• o t •O ,, 4,/ lo.c , /., o- '· 1' •• •1 t l~ \,,, , , , , \l, .. t, ' "'•• /11./""• !•_+ i!J;~r_' ,, n_,nh~l I.J.olll \1 " ' '"• l'"'ho• ' , •,1 0• " l-l. ~, l r.o~ •' \.•-! •1•• '· ' " . ,) " j'- ~" -•> lr""''"" /J r,,J, "J •, :r.· ',lo oil '' ,_J ll·r· II·• I• ' "!I~ ' / , ,, . II" ' , , 0. Contributions were made to the March of Dimes, American Cancer Fund , Heart Fund, Freedom's Foundation, CARE, Child Welfare Fund, Food for African Children and POW-MlA, when the LewiSManley Unit No. 263, American Legion, met recently at Da le· _, Restaurant in Gallipolis. Opening ceremonies were conducted by Lorrene Goggins, president Material from headquarters was distributed. The unit received a pin from the depanment president for making membership goo!. Annette Johnson. unit chaplain, announced the United States will observe the annual National Day of Prnyer on May 7. She will send in prayer for the national scrapbook. Some unit chainman made out their repons during the meeting. A thank-you card from the family of Ruth Brown was received. Florence Richards, children and youth chairman, stated the national theme is "Because We Care." She said the major concerns affecting the nation's children and youth arc child safety , drug abuse, suicide and missing children. She also stressed benefits received from national child wel fare foundatron headquarters. She talked of th e Easter celebration at Veterans Children's Hom e at Xenia. She had praise for the home, having visited there. The sin gr ng of "My Country Tis of Thee," pmyer from the Nauonal News by the chaplain, and remarks by the president closed the meet ing . Dorothy Casey wi ll host the next mectin~ . Seniors to meet The Harrisonville Sen ior Ci ti zens will meet April 28 with a potluck dinner at noon at the townho use. A queen si1e hand-stitched quilt is also for sale. Meeting slated The dinner meeting of the Racine Ruritan Club will be Tuesday at 6 p.m. instead of 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. All members urged to attend. VCS to meet The Meigs Co unty Veteran s Service Com mi ssion will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in !be Veterans Se{Vice Office in Pomeroy. caller. Pubhc mvued. MIDDLEPORT - Dance at tho Mrddleport Leg ion Anne< Frida)' fr om 7- 11 p.m. wi th musrc hy George Hall Refreshments avail ab le. PubliC rnv ired. WEDNESOA Y John C Wolt, D 0 Associ,1 1L' Pn)t c~s or of ramily Mcdic in (' Lak.crs. The Lakers aren't so luclcy wrtb their injury problems. Not only did Magic Johnson retire this season, but the team also lost Worthy and Perkins to injuries - and that' s more than any team , even the Laklot. When he signed wuh Ohio crs. can be expected 10 cope with. Robr nso n, the NBA's leading Stllte. Hoymg couldn't have fore blocker, underwent surgery on shot seen that be ...,..]() be this high on his left thumb late in the season the depth chart this fast Greg Frey and won't be available to the Spurs was fim~tung up h1s scmor year. Wanmg in the v.·angs were Kent until at least the Western ConferGraham. Hcrbstreu and Jason ence fmals. Bird, on the other hand, might Frank. Johnnv Mattress, Joe Pickbe avarlablc Thursday night against ens and Prc.sioo Harrison were a Indiana. He's not talking, and the year ahead of Hoying. Celtics aren't speculaong. Now all are gone but HerbstrerL Indrana has its own problems. Frey and Graham graduated, and Ce nter Rlk Smits was reactivated Frank's career ended with a neck Monday after mi ssing the final four rn jury. Mamess and Pickens tranSga mes with sore knee s. He sull ferred, and llamsoo was swuched ex pects to be coming in off the 10 defense. where he IS tryrng 10 bench, though . recover from a series or injuries. The long regular season also has Hoying says the biggest transi taken ns loll on the New Jerseyuon from last year's taxr sqll:ld to Cleveland matchup. Especially for shan ng LJmc wath the first -team the Cavalrcrs. offense tJus ~·ear has been mentaJ Mark Pr;ce has bandages around preparation. .. Before. you could JUSt go our. both legs. Craig Ehlo has a brace You d1dn ' 1 have 10 worry about on hiS left knee, and Brad Daughercoming 10 pnctice prepared. All ty sti ll has lower back parn each you had to de was show the ume he stands up or srts down. Ehlo's mJury was the most scn defense a good look. Now thiS ous, costing him five weeks during year. I'm back 10 compeooon." he the seaso n. But injuries aren't sard ·'Probably rbe brggest adjuSI - expected to be a brg deal for rhe mcnr I've had to make from hrgh Cavs durmg the playoffs. like they sc hool was the pracuccs. They are were in 1989. Thrs year, !be Cava3 I (2 hours long and you have to hers matched the clu b record 57 victori es they had 10 the 1988-89 stay m every play mentally.·· season. "Different teams. different seaSports briefs sons," Pr;ce said. " Being healthy Basketball IS a big key for us. The last time we ATLA!'iT A (AP) - Bobby won 57 games, we were tn had Cremms of G<ngta Tech. Jim Boe- shape gorng into the playoffs." hcrm of Syrocuse. Lou Campanelli of Cahfonua and John Calrpan of ~1assachuS>Ctrs apparently vrolated an :-ICAA rule bv appcanng Sunday on the broadcast of the McDonald's hrgh o;choo l all -star game. An NCAA rule bars coaches The Daily Sentinel PINE GROVE - Revival al Pinq,'fove Holiness Church williJc held Wedn esday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Steve Manley and family, Summersvi lle, N.C., wtll be evangelist. Spe-cial -;inging nightly . Rev. Odell Man ley invites the publiC. POMEROY - Amerrcan Red Cross bloodmobile at Me igs Senior Cen!Cr, I 10 5:30 p.rn. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Porcelarn doll c lass, sponso red by Mrddl eport Arts CounCil, will begm Thursday a1 7 p.m. Judy Drwn will teach the four-week class. Class size is limited. Cost is $]6. Call 992-7733 10 reg ister. ROCK SPRINGS - A special mecung of th e Salisbury Townshtp Trustees w1ll be held al Lhe town shrp hal l Thursday at 7 p.m. to appoint a new trustee. PODIUM PRESENTED - Compatri ot Paul Martin, left, Barllell, presented the Ewings Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, Pomeroy, with a handmade walnut podium. Accepting the gift on behalf of the chapter was John R. Kauff, president. Martin and his wife, Elinor create pioneer wood crafts as a hobby in their woodworking shop. Singer-teacher Notestine to appear at Rio Sunday Co lum bus-based opera per former Carol Notestine will co nclude the Especially Music season at the Univers it y of Rio Grande wrth an appearance Sunday, April 26 at 2:30 p.m. in the CMstensen Theatre of !be Fine and Performing Arts Center. Espec rally Musrc is a satelli te program of the Valley Artist s Ser ies, which ha s presented the newest offerings in theater and musrc at Rio Grande for a number of years. With an extensive background in opera, as a performer and a teacher, No testine will offer th e Espec iall y Music audience a wide selection of classical music, from Mozart to Andrew Lloyd Webber, in a one-woman presentation. A voice instruclor at Kenyon and Ott erbein colleges, Note sti ne currently directs th e Performers' Harrisonville community news John and Ann Will ram s spen t 13 day s tou rrng Florida from St. Pe tersb urg to Orlando , Daytona Beac h and St. Augustine. They also traveled through South Carolina , North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. Bessie Graham, who res ides at Overbrook Center , visited Sund ay at the Harold Grnham home. Mrs. Martha Crowley and daughters spent Easter Sunday with her parents in Toledo. Ed and Sue King 's son, Thomas and Michael, were home for Easler from Brcnnersville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Copley pur chased the Harold Graham uarler on Rout e 14 3 ncar th e edge of Voice Studio in Co lumbu s and m<li ntain s a fu ll sc hedule of pcrforrnrng in the U.S. and overseas. In the summer of 19RR, she toured extens ive ly as a so loist in Ger many, Sw it zerla nd and Austria . She won national attention as an adm inistrator lor the development of th e Opera/Columbus educa uon program from 1985 unul 1988. She has also been seen in comp nman o roles in Opera/Columbus' produc tion of Macberh . The American Institute ol Studies has hailed Notestine, noting that she is "justifiab ly ad m1red as an enj oyab le and high ly qualrfied si nger." Ticket pri ces and ot.hcr information on th e performance can be obtarned by contacting th e Fine and Performing Arts Ce nter at (614) 245-5353, exte nsion 364. The toll free number in Ohio is 1-R00-282 720 1. POMEROY - The Board of Dire ctors of lh c Mc tgs Counly Public L1brary will meet Thursday at I p.m . at the lrbrary in Pomeroy TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppe rs Plains VFW Post No. 905 3 and Ladies Auxilmry will meet Thmsda y at the post home. Dmncr wi ll be a 7 p.m followed hy moc1ing. All members urged to allen<!. MID DLEPORT - The Women' s Fellowsh ip will meet Thursday at the Middleport Church ol Chnst. A prog ram wil l be present ed by the ladi es of the hos1 church . RAC INE - The Racme Amen ca n Legion Aux ili ary will meet Thursday at 7:30pm. ar the hal l. RUTLAND Th e Lea dr ng Creek Conservancy Dtst ri ct will hol d its reg ular boa rd me et in g Thursday a17 p.m. Publ ic invited. Name omitted FRIDAY LONG BOTIOM - rar th Fu ll Gospe l Chu rch in Long Bollom will have preaching and singin g f'nd:ry '" 7 p m wrth David Darley an d Dailey 1-amrly Sin gers and o th er lo ca l tale nt. Pastor Steve Reed mvites the publ ic. Fellowship wi ll follow. The name of Julrc Rrffle was unintcmionall y omi!lcd from th e lrst of students 10 the 12th grade a1 Easte rn High S(.; ho ol who were named to Lhc honor roll. HOCKINGPORT - There will be a ro und and square danc e at Hoc ki ngport at Kenny and Millie Reynol ds on Friday from 8- 11:30 p. m. Ron me Wood wli I be th e sored by the Tuppers Plams Vf'W Post No 9053 and Lad rcs Auxrl-. iary Frrday from 8-11 :30 p. m. Music will be by the Happy Hol low Boys . PubliC rnvitcd. RACINE - Meigs Coun ty Church Women Umtcd will ho ld 1ts plannin g sess iOn for the May fellowship mecung at the Racrne Bap ti st Churc h at I p m Frrday . All key women invited_ CHE STER - Michael Thierer will be the guest speaker at New. Lrfe Cove nant Church of God rn, Chester. He will speak Fnday and Saturday at 7 p.m and on Sunday at 9:]0 a.m . and 6 p.rn. cnlc pubiJL 1s inv itc.U . SATURDAY COOLVI LLE - Grrls Scout Troop 1221 wrll hold a rccyclrn g co ll ect ion driv e in th e Coo lville Elementary Schoo l parki ng lot on Samrday from 9 a.m tn noon. MIDD LEPORT - A pan cake breakfast will be held Saturday from 7-11 a.m. at the Heath Unrted Method iSt Church sponsored by U\C men of the church . Donations wilt be accep ted. WIL KESV ILLE - Smorgabord dinner at ih e Wilkesvi lle Pythian Hall Saturday at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for ad ults and $2 .50 for ch rl drcn Pub lic mvi tcd . PORTLAND - Gospel song festiva l at Portland Elementary Sc hool will be held Saturday at 7 p m. fea turin g Messe ngers of Love. Si ngin g Mc,ssengers, Dailey Faim ly , Joy Si ngers and Fre edo m Gospe l Trio . Free will a! fcrrng Public invited . CHES TER - A meetrng and practice of Dis tricl 13. Daughters of America. wi ll be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Chester Lodge Hall. All members are urged to attend the pracucc for the May 30 rally rn New Lcxtngwn_ Class meets The. Busy Bee Class of the .~!rei · d lcpon ftrst Baptist Church met rcccn 1ly for a lu ncheon at r on -, dcrosa Steak Hou se in Ga ll tpo ll ~. Attendmg were Ruth Ebcrstml1. Lilli an Demoskcy, Bett y Denn y. Pooc h Brewer, Beu lah Wl11tc. Dorothy Evans, Gw ionie Whi le, Betty Gi lkey, Rev. and Mrs Jam es Seddon. The next mectrng will IJc May 21attiJc church . WAID CROSS' SONS PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO 949·2550 town. " Buddy " Edwards drove rh c Copley famrly to Columbus to visr l her parcnLS. Jeff Lewi s has purchased the Estep house, which is located near the Harrisonville SchooL Mrs. Helen Bogg s has so ld property knowq as the "Dud" Douglas house. POMEROY . Preceptor Bera Be ta Chap ter, Beta Srgma Phr Soronty wi ll meet Thur.;day at the Eprscopal Pari sh House TUPPERS PLArNS - There will be a rou nd and square dance spon- FALTERS SLICED SLAB BACON 5 1.19tb. GEORGIA SUPER lOR 12 OLPACK VIDALIA ONIONS WIENERS 59( 5 Fifth birthday Brittany Hunnell celebrated her frfth birthday with a party at Pleasor' s Restaurant hosted by her uncle and aun~ Bob and Lisa Johnson. Attending were paternal grand mother, Edna Hunnell, Velessa Hunnell, Eber Jr. and Jordan Hunnell Pickens, Hershel and Pany White, John and Peggy Snyder, CMsti Collins, her mother, Violet Hunnell, her sisters, Julie, Courtney and Jenny Sue Hunnell , Donna Sue Rice, Billie Jean and Mikey Cu nnin gham , Craig and Kathy Dougan, Kandi and Steven, Alma and Ronnie Johnson, and Clarence E. Hayman Jr., Jan Williams. Others presenting gifts were her father and brotber, John and John E. Hunnell, Virginia Hayman and Fred, Cheryl and Bill James, Edith Jividen , Bonnie Mauhews and Angie Swift. Cake, c hip s, pop and punch were se rved and ~a m es played . Eac h child attendrn g received a gift. 1.09 lb. STORK'S 12 PAK HAMBURGER BUNS 79C DELMONTE COCA-COLA KETCHUP 89( 2Uter 1.29 32 oz. 5 MUELUR'S THIN SPAGHETTI 79C 16 oz. PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST We Reserve The Right To l.imit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 �Page ~The 11Sentinel Pomeroy-Middl We GlaOIY Accept Your Fee1eral FooC1 scamps I 22, 1992 Ohio Photo finishing -miMH na ...:1-bctl of ,,_ ......_. ilem& • ...,.._,lo t» r~ ........._ to1 . . in ..eft KrOQII' S1Qft1 , tAC:IIP' • ~ no.d " ttla ad " ... do Rift Old: of "' ~ lt.m , . . ott..,... ..... choice of. (~ ... . . .. ................. rtlftecmg lht ..... . . . , . . Of - 1 ~ wNcl\ Wll C~l PROCES S ONLY Easter Special 12 Exposure Roll enuu. J'IIIYIOputa-lhiD•~ II..-n 111M ...,.._. prQ within 30 Gays Ontw 00o1 'iMdaf cawpcn will bl atUpted ~ Item ~gge .... COPYRIGHT 191112 · THE KROGER CO. IT£MS AND PRICES GOOD i '-'NDAY. APRIL 19. THROUGH SATURDAY . APRIL25. 191112, IN . .......,. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANmtES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . -~ ., · ' . \ ' -~ 1lui !/()~ Wednesday, April 22, 1992 Velvet paintin Dear Ann Landers: My wonder· f ul husband travels a lot and on hts first trip to Me~co brought back a huge painting on ve lvet of a matador stabbing a raging bull. The boll's nostrils are flaring and smoke is coming out of his ears . I mad e the foolish mistake of pretendmg to be pleased and am now lool::ing at seven paintings on velvet. They include a Hawaiian dancer, a cowboy with his dying horse, a mermaid with a sea horse in each hand ·· and Elvis thrusting his pelvis over our Stein way grand p~ano . ' California Strawberries Ouan 28 with Low Prices & More. NEW FORMULA . Ha.•lon Lewis, an employee of Frilo-Lay In c., displays a snack-size sam_ple _of Frilo-Lay's .new formula f~r nacho cheese Doritos Monday m P1ano, Texas. Fnii!;'Lay Inc., sa.1d Tuesdav that a new formula for nacho cheese Dontos, one or Its bi~ g es t:se lling products, will mak e an important c_hange; a lot less Dorito breath due to Jhe new and improved seasonmg. (AP) ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Our fncnds roar with laughter behind my husband 's back, and others have become hysterical in our presence. How do I tell this terrific guy that what he thinks is " art " is in the same class with pink flaming os and lava lights? Our lovely home ha s elegant Vi ctorian furnishings, and the se paintings do not belong here. How do I tell him to stop? Thank you for any suggestion shan of divorce. He IS a terrific guy and I do love hom. ·· PHOENJX DILEMMA DEAR PHOENIX: I can solve yo ur probl em with one word: Redecorate. Tell that terrific guy that the decorator's word is going to be fmaL We bOOI know that no decorator will OK tho se vclv el paintings. Donate them to some charitable organizauons and take a Lll wri tc-off. Dear Ann Landers : Arc all parents blind, or just mine? I'm 15 years old and live with my Whet, The Dally Sentlnei- Page-9 oor choice Art lesson no. 1: stay within the lines r--=--- Dear Ann Landers: My husband recen~y found out that I tile to chew gum and swallow it. I'm too embarrassed to ask my doctor if th iS is d<!flg erous. "Gcor~e" sa ys swallowing two or three packs of " 1991 , Lo8 ADJelet~ gum a day could kill me. I' ve been 11mft; SyndiN* and doing it since I was a chrld and Creators Syndical~. " have had no ill effects tha t I can determine . my a brother. Please ask ooe of your 10formed My dad and his wife don 't love experts if swallowm g so much each other anymore. My stepmother gum can be harmful .. B.W., doesn't like me either. My buiher and I know they are staying together MARYLAND DEAR B. W.: I pnnted a letter on because of us. We 've heard them this subject at least three years ago. talking when they thought we were At that tim e I asked Dr. Jay Arena. asleep. chairman cmeriws of pediatrics at Don't they see they're not Duke University Medical School for doing us any favors? They are hts expert opinion . pretending to be happily married Dr. Arena said there should be no but nobody is being fooled . My probl em if one stick of gum is dad has girlfriends on the side and chewed and swallow ed. Row el hi s wife knows about it. He is always so happy when he is seeing obstruction could ou:ur. however. if someone else. This phony serup is wad s o f gum are habitually swallowed. making me sick. Try repl acin g the gum with hard I would rather see these two get candy. Swallowing up 10 15 sticks a divorced even if it means sptiuing day cannot poSSibly do you any me and my brother up. It would be good. better for all of us. We resent being Feeling pressured to lwve sex' used as an excuse for not doing what flow well -informed are you' Write would be best for everyone. We need Ann Latuitn ' bool:ler "Sex and for some advice, Ann.- CRAZY GLUE th e Tee n· ager. ·· Se nd a selfIN EL PASO addressed . lon g, bu .s tn eJS -si ze DEAR CRAZY GLUE: Hand this envelope and a ch eck or money column to your father and tell him thi s is your lcuer. You might also order for $3.65 (this 1nclud~s suggest that he and your steplllOiber po.!lage allli /wndlin g) 10 Tuns. try counseling. No matter what c/o Ann Latuitn, P 0 Box 11562, happens, you wiU at least know you Chi cago, Ill . 60611 -0562 . (in did what you thought was best for Canada . .<end $445) Ann Landers Bv LARRY McSHANE Associated Press Writer NE W YORK -- It 's a one-of-a· knrd collectiOn : " Th e Last Sup per" alongs ide "The Kitten With th e Ba ll of Yarn ," "T he Blu e Boy " bes ide " The Ca pe Cod Lig htho use.'· Eac h wo rk was painstaki ng ly crea ted th e sam e way: No. I is for red, No . 2 is for blue ... Pa int-by·numbers art made rts big brea kthrough thi s week , when more thru• 700 people queued up at a So Ho gall ery to vi sit the works co llec ted by cx·National Lam poo n and "Sat urday Night Liv e" writer Mo chael O'Donoghue . "C heap white win e. chea p American paintings. Wh at could be be ncr"" O'Donoghue said Tues· day. the mornm g after hi s sorn e 200 class ics - all purchased for loose change - went on display. "T hey' re krml o l l ok c Cil ia Pets," explained Paul ' CW<Jt cr , co·owner of the Bridge r·Lust· berg Gall ery. " You kno o w hor· rible they arc. bu t ~ 1 c y' re enJoyable nomhclcss_ ' ' The sho w celebrates the 40th ann iversary of the paont·by- numbc r se ts an d e nd s yea rs of O' Do nog huc· s ag otatin g for " gall ery showo ng of his co llection . The f1ll -in-thc·blank crca uon s incl ude the bcst·sc lli ng paint-by· Bi -d numb er artwork of all tJm c , Le onard o da Vrnc1's " The Last Supper. .. Sta y inside th e lines and you, too , can portray Jesus and hrs 12 do sciplcs breaking bread. " I ow n a version of 'Pinkoc,' a class ical painting, and whoever did it screwed up the mouth a lnUe. so th ere 's a na sty Iolli e sneer ... O' Do noghu c sai d of one f,lVO fl le. "And there 's a particular ly frull y· What 's th e attrae1io11 here? lo okrn g ' Blue Boy' tha t's really ...;o mcthmg." _ Orhcr effort s 10 the collcctro n :1rc the fa mous k1l1Cn pb ying with " hal l of ya rn . and the Cape Cod Loghrhouse - an elfo n tha t som e lO guest'> at M o nr1a y'~ ope nin g remcrnh erc d d o1n g t hcrn '>c lvc .<:., Bm1 gcw;.Hcr Sa1 d () 'Do no ghu e, who hough t h1.' l 1r\l nvo pau H-by-numbrr'> II year\ ago, ha.~ dcvelorcd a kc.c n eye for v..: orks th ;ll captur e th e JJi lfJn \ JC L ll klrv..:::" " rJI the genre " Ml c h ~Jc l reall y doc s h<.~ve pc r - t:..~ s t c. And d you ' re to hJv C 1l, yo u m1ght a.s well he perf~X L '' Bridge water \aid kCi l y b:H1 ~o m g O 'Do nogll uc g1vc<.. huwte l f a Ill - tie less credit: "I w"h I was that diSce rn •ng. Frankl y, I buy every· thing th3 t cornr" up. If I su iI have a rrcc arm or mo rn m the h:Kk s~ t . I hr<l 'e m up .. J e;fgOI( g CARPET I( SALE Cheaper, simpler travel? Don't bet on it lly LI SA GENASCI AP Business Writer NE W YORK - Don ' t be fooled by all the loud talk of Slm· plified air fares. low er rates and reduced car rental costs: Travel can slill be a pro cey and stubbornl y complex affair. While American Alr~nes recent· ty red uced its h1 ghcst ticket prices, th e lo wes t fares on hundreds of routes actuall y went up. Some new cheaper fares slafl expmng in less than a month . And a mind -boggling range o f fare c hoices persists despite an in ouauve by Am encan to whittle them down . Landlubbers also need to shop around : Rece nt cuts m some car rental rates arc not as far-reachin g as th ey in itially seemed. " People shouldn ' t let th e per· cepti on or sr mplofred fare s make th em less vigilant than they were befo re about ge 111n g the lo west rates, " sai d Jea ni e Thomp so n· Smith . preSident of Topa z Enterprises Inc .. a Portland. Ore., com · pany that foll ows au fares . Amencan an nounced April 10 II had simplified 11 s fare stru cture from as man y as 30 rates on some markets to JUSt four. Other major arr hn es sard they would fol low suit. However. as of Thur sday - nearly a week after A meri can ·s ann ounce ment - Amcn can had I I fares on its New York ·to-Los Ange les route, Uruted ha d 16 Delta I H. TWA 26 and Co nun ~n tal 17. Tho mpson-Sm ith saod. Prev iously. Ame ri can had 14 fa res on the sa me rou te, whi le United had 17. Delta 20. TW A 22 and Con tmenta l 26. As part of its ove rhaul, Amen · ca n cut far es mostl y on full -pmc and fi rst·class uckcts. while prices lor cxc urston uckcLI! tn some cases ac tually rose and a wode variety uf disco unt uckcLs we re ch m111ated . But u' s the c hea per exc ur si on ti ckets th at coun t for th e average con s ume r. sa1d Herbe rt Tcos un, publi s her of th e Tra ve l S mar t new slcucr in Dobbs Ferry. " Ve ry few people ny full -fare coach. It 's like giv ing away ice in the winter time" to discount the more ex pensive tickets, he said. A seco nd round of reductions promo scs to give travelers a break as well . Am en can on Monday reduced fares agam to match three weaker airli nes th at tri ed to und erc ut lis new fare structure. Mos t airlines matc hed American 's new cuts. Besides the new cuts, Ameri can cased •ts 21·day ad vance purchase req uirement to 14 days. But most of Amcn ca n·s new cut s 1n bus in ess- fare tic kets arc goo d onl y for lockets bought throug h May 20. Am en can al so cut fares from 2 14 Nonhcastcrn and Midw es tern c1ties to Rorida to malch seasonal cuts by USArr. But these arc good onl y th rough June 14. In addition. American dropped its new 14 -day advance di scoun t fares and business fares m about 400 mostly Southwestern markets to match off-peak pnccs mstitutcd by Ameri can West. Thomp son·S mlth sa1d aorlmes arc in a full -blown price war. "and that's alw ay s good for the co n· sumcr But Lee Howard, preSident and chrcf cx ec uuv e of Washington · based Airlrnc Economics Inc.. said airline fa res have probab ly ho t· FISCHER'S SLICED U.S. GRADE A Wampler/Longacre Whole Fryers Pound suro•• Mellwood Hb. CETOIIE Baeon ........... FREE! Pkg . Pkg . RIJOY ·s FARM S freezer Queen :::: Entrees ...... 11~oz. FREE! Sausage Patties ... .. . FROZEN BREADED FISH PORTIONS DR MINCED KROGER BUYOIIE GnOIIE Mrs. Paul's 21 .s.. FREE! f .sh I Sti" CkS 23.5-oz . Pkg . BUYOJIE Black GETOIIE Pepper ........ a-oz. PllEE! .. t1 cr pn cc system . But the new pnccs rc<Jurre a Sat· urd ay ni ght stayovcr. limiting the num ber o f tra ve lers who can take advan tage of the offer. And Hert z Rent A Car . the na uon ·s largest car rental compan y. respo nde d to Alamo' s offer woth FIRST OF THE SEASON Genuine Vidalia Onions ® E FROZEN FREEZER PLEEZER FROZEN suro•• Mountain Top lea Cream suY ,,. CETOIIE 9-l GETGII• Sandwiches s.c~. FREE! Cherry Pie ... : .26-~~- PilEI! Pound KROGER sura•• french Onion CFI'OIIE Dip ................16-oz. FREE! only limi ted cuts . "100 CALORIE" Light n' Lively suro•• cno•• Yogurt ....... ... a-oz . FREE! GOLDEN CROWN CLUB SODA , SEL TZ£R, TONIC OR ASSORTED FLAVORED sura•• Sparkling CETOIIE Water ........ ..atr. FREEl PLAVTEX Hand Saver Gloves ......... BUYOJIE CETOII• Pair PRill wn to as many a.s 12 movies for r ox in Lh c n cx l f ive yea rs, the studio said Tuesday . "Thi s os th e fi rs t tim e I can •cmcmbcr wh ere a director of thi s sta ture has sard . T il g1vc you my c:s: clusJvc se r vices as a wr iter, dor cc tor and prod ucer." ' said Joe R o~1 . chairman of Pox studi os. HONOLU L U (AP ) - Car ol ll umctt and Tom Sellec k, pan-time Hawaoi rcs idenLs, w1ll appear in a benefit produ cti on of A.R. Gur· ney's pl ay "Love Letters" next mooth . Proceeds from the performances May 2 and 3 at Di amond Head Thea ter will go toward a sc holar· ship fund that helps actms, singers and dancers funh er their education and careers, the th eater said Tucs· day . NAS HVILLE , Tenn . (AP) Country st.ar Aaron Tippin will eel · cb rate hi s No . I record tonight in an unu sual location - a weight room at Vanderbilt University. " Smce he' s a wcightlifter, we dec ided it would be a good place to have it ," Erin Morri s, a spo keswo man fo r BMG Mu sic . said Tuesday day after an announcement be would donate collection to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame . (AP) --People in the news wrncd ou t " My adv ice to co nsum ers is: bc ucr bu y your ti ckels hefore Ma y 20th or you m1ght nut sec an ything hc ucr," Howard s31d . On th e heel s of the cuts in air· lin e ti cket prices. Al amo Rent A C tr oo Monday said it is reducin g car -rental rates by up to 50 percent and mtrod ucrng a nationwrdc three· CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI , DIET PEPSI, Pepsi Cola or Mountain Dew 12.Pak 12-oz. tans $48 "IN THE PRODUCE DEPT." ASSORTED VARIETIES MICROWAVE " IN THE DELl ·PASTRY SHOPPE" REGULAR DR UN SALTED 8UYOIIE Pops-Rite 10.&-oz t:nOII• POpCOm ..... Box FREEl REGULAR OR LITE KROGER suro•• crro•• Pancake Syrup... ...... 12-oz . FREE! -Sculptures, Trockless, Level loops, Berbers, Commercial Carpets -Expert Installation -We use heavy "life of the Carpet" warranty podding. -Free, No Obligation Quotes 12-oz . DONATES ELVIS COLLECTION· Cleve· land attorney Howard Krantz explains bis acquisition or Elvis Presley memorabilia Toes· Names in the news LOS ANGE LES (AP) - " Ter· min a tor 2'' director Ja me s Cameron has struck a movie distri· bution deal wrth 20th Century Fox wonh about $500 million. Cam eron , who se film s al so includ e " Ali ens " and "The Abyss," will direct, produ ce or Valleydale Hb. suro•• CETOIIE BoIogna ........ PllEE! FROZEN ALL VARIETIES SINGLE SERVE ASSORTED FLAVOR S LOS AN GELES (AP) - Arse· nio Hal l wrll ai r reruns of hi s talk show out of res pec t for Johnn y Ca rson durin g Carson ' s last week on " The Tonighl Show ... " Arsenro's going to be home watchin g Carson ," spokeswoman Dan a Freedman said Tuesda y " We' re taking the week down. It 's a show of res pect to Carson by Arsenio. ' ' Carson ends his 30-ycau run on " The Toni ght Show " on May 22. 1n most parts o.f the country. Hall' s syndicated program overlaps Car· son' s NBC show . Hall said recently that comedian Jay Lena, who tak es over :'The Tonight Show " on May 25, IS not up to replacing Carson. "No one will ever reign like he reigned. And I think it's an insult to his legacy to say Jay os rcplacmg him, " Hall sai d in Entcnamm cnt Weekly. SLICED MEAT Deli Style 1 ~~ ::: Nacho Chips t:;· FREEl MARZETit Slaw Dressing .. sur011• CETGII• a-oz . FREEl NEW YORK (AP ) - Johnn y Carson writ get a unoque tribut e from cab le TV's Comedy Central dunng h1 s final appearance May 22 as " Tont ght" show host on NBC " We're going dark," Tony Fox. a spokesman for the 24-hour cable co med y se rvice, sa id Tuesday. " We' re probabl y going to put up a slat e that says som e thin g hkc. 'We' re watching Johnny Carson's h 1t show and so should you." ' Otherwi se, Comedy Central will devote its May 22 aft ernoon and evenon g sc hedul e to an ex tended Carson tribute until hi s NBC show atl l:30 p.m. EDT. That will inc lud e Car son appearances on " The Jack Benny Show .. an d " Th e Stev e All en Sho w." and segme nt s featurin g romcd 1ans wh o got their fi rst major break on " Tonight ... Fox said . " We're going to play this one sti'ugh t... Fox smd. ··w e arc going to honor him and lthmk go10g dark is 1he way to do it. '· HAGERSTOWN . Md . (AP) Babe Ruth' s sister, Ma ry Ruth Moberl y, said she wept when theor fath er se nt him off to refo rm sc hoo l. but th e budding basebal l legend didn 't shed a tear and nei· th cr did h1s father. " Mothe r and I cried o ur ey e· ball s out," Mrs. Moberly. 91. told The Assoc iated Press . "B abe didn' t cry - gave us all a ki ss goodbye . It didn't affect Daddy.·· Geo rge Herman Ruth , the New York Yan kee whose lofe " dcp• ctcd '" the movi e " The Babe, " had a co ntentiou s rclatr onship with his father as he was growmg up 10 Bal · t•morc. He often c ut sc hoo l with other boys - much to his father's chag rin, his sister said. Refo rm school fo llowed an u.I U· all y bad quarrel. Babe " go t so tired of hcann g what he should and shoul rl not do. so he gets to the kitch en door I'll never forget it if I live to be 200 - he gets to the kitchen door and he say s, Til do what I wa nt you old S.O.B.' " I thought. 'Oh my goodness. If my father gets a hold of him he' ll kill him,' and he would have. but Babe got away ," she said. ·:we dodn't sec him for a long tom e. " Ev erybody said he was bad. He wa s n't bad . He was mi s· chicvous. He would get in more misc hi ef," she said in th e interv iew Monday. Babe carri ed hi s wand e ron g ways in to hi s adulthood . Tales of his drinkin g and womanizin g arc depicted in the movie st.arring John Goodman . But Mrs. Moberly saod she docsn ' t know about that . CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Ma gic John son will address Har· vard Medi cal School graduates on June 4 during the school 's com · mcnccmcnt ccremon1 es. Jo hnson, the fann er Los Angeles Lakcrs st.ar who quit profess ion· al basketball after contracting the AID S virus, wa s invited by th e graduaung class to be the speaker. Dr. Edward Hunderl, dean of stud ent affairs, said John son has not yet given officials a ti~c for his talk . but it' s expected to he ahout AIDS. NEW YORK (AP) Sportsc aster Pat Summerall has been granted an indefinite leave by CBS and has volunt.arily checked int o th e Betty Ford Clinic in Ran· cho M1rage, Calif., a source close to the announcer said . Summerall , the network ·s voice for NFL football and host of it s go lf and tennis coverage, " request· cd a leave of absence because of a personal medical concern ,' · CBS srud in a statement. "The network extends to Pat its full support, hopes that his privac y will be respected and looks forward to b1.1 return, " it said. Jim Nantz will sit in for Sum· merall and worlc with Ken Venturi at gol f tournaments, CBS said. The source . who spoke on con· diti on of anonymity, told The Associated Press that Summ erall chec ked into the clinic Friday. He reportedly will undergo treatment for alc ohol abuse. Summerall wa s hospitalized in December 1990 for gastro-intesti nal bleeding he said was caused by a combination of alcohol and pain killers he had tak en for arthritJs in his back and k.noc . Summerall. who lo ve s in Ponte Vedra Beach. Fla., reportedly earns $1.5 milli on a year at CBS. NAS II VILL E. Te nn . (AP) Larry Ga tlin and the Gatlin Broth· crs arc being honored for raisi ng $1.5 million for th e Mu sc ular Dys· trophy Assoc tauon. The co untry sin ge r and hi s broth ers Steve and Rud y ha ve rao sed th e money a s hos ts of a celebrity golf tourney in Dalla s for th e past 14 years. Th e trio , known for thw hots " All th e Gold in California" and " Broken Lady," will be honored June 18 at an annual fund -raos in g dinner sponso red hy th e assoc•a· tion. NEW ORLE AN S (AP ) - A Saudi prince who suffers from a blinding di sease mad e the first of fi ve annual payments of $ 120.000 10 fund an eye speciali st' s rcsc.1rch at Louisi ana State Umvcrs ity Eye Center. "Mayhc this wi ll help not onl y the people of the Uno ted States but people all over the world who arc suffering from retinal doscases ,' · said Prmcc Abdul /VIZ Bin Ahmed Bi n Abdul Az iz AI Saud. Plan Memorial Day dinner The Burlingham Modem Wood· men and th e Burlingham commu nity will have a dinner at the Modem Woodmen's hall th ere on Memorial Day. Chicken, turkey, ham and fish dinn ers will be served along wub sandwic hes, hom emade pies and bread . Food will be avadabl c to cat in or take out from I I a.m. to 6:30 p.m. The proceeds will go for cemetery upkeep in Bedford Township. Modern Woodmen will match the money made that da y. Any quesuons conc crnon g th e eve nt ma y be direc ted to Mildred Ziegle r, 992 ·7770. Currently sever· al other fund rai sers arc underway. Household kitchen supplies ; light bulbs, and gree t cards among the sa le items. REG. $11.00 REG. $16.00 LEVEL LOOP CARPET - 100% Amoco Continuous Filament Olefin - 12 or 15 h. Widths -24 Colors SAXONY CARPET -20 Colors -Scotchgord -Continuous Filoment Nylon $999 SO YD. INSTALLED SALE REG. $17.00 - 100% Nylon -Scotchgard StainRelease - 18 Colors $1 SCULPTURED CARPET - 7Colors - Heatset Nylon -Anli Star. 99 sa YD. INSTALlED w/ PAD REG. $18.00 STORf HOURS Monday 9:30-800 Juesdoy.SottJdoy 9:30-500 YD INS!AllfD w/ PAD REG. $15.00 - Dupont Stain master - 18 Colors -Show Mark Quality SALE 99 sa SALE SAXONY CARPET $ INSTALLfD w/ PAD REG. $15.00 TRACKLESS CARPET SAil SALE $14!~ BERBER CARPET - Olefin/Nylon Blend - Xylon · Proteclion Plus - 18 Colors 99 sa. YD. INSTALLEV SAil $1 ~l(riett-ttJI( .f FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 992·3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO 99 sa. YD. INSTALLED �,-,: ~ge-10-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, April 22, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :~ ~ ·~ ·~ ....•.... ' .-••'.• ,; · ,, Name............................... r: .•.••. • AddUISS......................... . 18th • • ,.•' Anniversar~ I· I t I '· See Store For Details '· '·'·'· •,'·.. ''.: .. ... •.. •. ' •, Food Club Fresh Frying Chicken t· Pick Of .IX The Ch '•. "'.,:·..:·• ·, ·-...... ... '· •. ,.•.• ,. ,,,... • '• '• .. .•: .•. ~·· USDA C Quarter Chops ,~~ ••• •• r•. r. '·'··· ·.. First Of The Spring Crop . Florida Yellow Sweet Corn ·. • • • • Ears . . WILSON'S CORN KING USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF l -I . . Chuck Steaks. . . . . . . . LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF I I I I I 12.5 to 14.5 oz. Can • 1_ I Com, Green, Beansor Peas ~ e 5 . .... $ l9 1 $499 ( 0 16 OZ. BTLS. lox . Soft Drinks .·.• .... .· ~ ..•. •' ,. .. l2 Qtrs . limit 1 Pet- Family With Ar;y Other Purchase (eKduding ilemi prohibtted by law) lwnit Two \2 Poch Per Family With Any Other Purcho~e (e.o:duding items prohhited by klw) ~ ,. Fresh .... Italian Bread ~ ,. ~ • ,. ' ' , 'i.~ ,, .-.• ~ .,.· ..• .. u.s. NO. 1 . 10 b. Bog 16o:z. ~ . ,. Most Stores Open 24 Hours Check Your Store For Details ""...• ..,·· 26 to 54· Count ' .-.- ...• .•. ... I' I . . ' APRIL 1992 Wed . Thurs. Fri. Sat. 22 • 23 • 24 • 25 v2 GAL. ' ' .. ' Prices Good 4 Days 6.5 OZ. CANS 10 LB. PACKAGE ,· ,...,. CHUNK 7.S OZ. 1111 ~ Russet ' .·. lald 2$1:: $ 59 1 TUNA KRAFT AMERICAN $ S9 s Cheese Singles. . . ..r2 oz. 1 GROUND $1 p;;~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 BEEF DAIRY LANE 99( SJ290 Ice Cream. . . . . . . . Pkg. of 6 lb. 1 STAR-KIST 2% Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL Margarine 69 ;,'"trn,1 s omatoeL. . . . . . . . . . . .LB. 69c VALLEY BELL Imperial Food Club 5 OZ. CAN POP 67oz• .. SAUSAGE 6-7.5 oz. prohibited by lew) •. . VIENNA CHIPS limit 3 Cons Per Family With Arry Other Purchase (excluding items ..•... .. . ARMOUR POTATO ... • s PRINGLES 71• Off I ' elKins Size . 15 oz. 12 Ribeye Steaks. . . . .LB. CHICKEN ( Leg Quarters ••.. . . . LB. 39 FLAVORITE $1 09 unch Meat. . . . . . . . . .Ls. ~--------!;~-~~~f;_~t5~~~r~~J .. ( Sausage Links.............. 1o oz. 89 s( Wieners. . . . . . . . . . . . . oz. 9 MOUNTAINEER BRAND '• - BOTTOM TOMATO $2 39 SAUCE Round Steak. . . . . . . .Ls. CHICKEN PARTS ( Pic-0-Chick. . . . . . . . . . LB. 89 Pork Loin :-'·.• :·,_: ( HUNT'S Pork . 2 LITERS BOTTLE Each Pkg. Contains 3 Breasts, 3 Drumstick!> and 3 Thighs ... ' 298 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITiES PRICES EFFECTIVE APR. 19 THRU APRIL 25, 1992 Cut FI'Oiftlhe Pork Loin :·• 7-UP PRODUCTS STORE HOUR~ Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-1 0 PM The Big Bear Hug . Phone.............................. Deposit Ticket In Store DRAWING APRIL 26, Customer Appreeiation Sale! i: - • 0 ••••• ••• •••• 0 •••••• 0 . . . . . . . . ~ • . :: ~ : ! ~ : COUPON ~ : · · :: LUNCH MEAT ::... ARMOUR TREET GROUND CHUCK :: 10 LB. PACKAGE ...~= 120Z. 99( 5 14~ 0 ·' �• _Pag.--12-·The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 22, 1992 DEN CENTER for colorful FLOWERS and quality WN CARE. Visit our To place an ad COPY DEADLINE Call 992-2156 Mo~. lhru Flu. 3A,~.-51'.M .. SAT.H- 12 CI.OSEIJ SUN HAY • Ad a oul!!ide G11l ha, M u~n ro o r 1\f.,aga ~: Q unti ea • Hecclvc dia roun l fo r ll<h p11rd 1n ucivanl"f: mu~ l hr prepaid r DO p m Saturda y Tuesda )' Paper Wednesday Pa per Thursd.1y Pa~~r I 00 p m M o nday I lXJ p m T u csd.:~y I (X) p m Wrdnesdoy Friday Paper I()() Sunday Paper r 00 p m Fnday I • Pricc o f ad for all U fHi til le ltcn i& d o ubi,.. pnce of 11 J cut~ • 7 p otnt lrne type on I~ u1eci • Tr ibun e kA not rr.! p\lnlib lt: for er rors aft ,.. r f1r.t d 11 )· (daec k for erro r• f1nt clay 11d run~ in paper) . Cull Lefore 2: 00p .m day afte r puhl ira li r.n to ma~ e ~: urr e;: ti o n • Ad. that mwt be ptud Jn aclvan cl'" are In '\ 1em o rr11m A cla.uifwd advr.rt i~w. m en l pla CI'J tn th~: Cll lltpolil! Oai lv Trth une (cxrrpt Cla uifieo:l DtaJJIIIy, BUAin r.u Card or ~ ~~ 11 1 Noticea ) wtl l11lso 11p pc~n r in the Po in t Plc11nn t Ht:glllter 11nd the Uaily Sen lin r l , rr..t~rhmgou:r I H, OOO home1 1 1.37Pkg Yard Salf'.e AIIOITID ANNUALI Jumbo pack, 6 plo nts r e r RATES Days Words 15 Over 15 Words $ .20 3 IS 6 IS $4.00 $6.00 $ 9.00 10 IS $13.00 Calliu Counly Yleigt" CHunly .'\1atton Co., WV (ude (l 11 Arf~a Cm.tc 611 Arc .a Cod t~ 304 14C-.--CiliUpoli• 1)92-MidiJI~·Iw>rt/ tJ75- Pt . l 1lea•anl :~ tl7 - (he~~hir c Pomr rn y q8:l- tht'Hit!r ·15R- l..t!o n ~~ 7(._Appl1· (;rovt ~ 77:l- llunn HH:l-1\(!W ll a"cn H9:.0- l ..,:tllrl 1l] 7 - Buff.ln ~:ih-Guyan f~]- A.rahill :~ 7'~- 919- BucirH· 7 42-R utl an ol w.J nul 15 $1. day d,ly~ 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOIL fREE 1·800·848·0070 7131 Leaf ·n·bud rosebu;ehes careful II culuvated tn 2-)lallon contaJncr> wlll bl' Public Notice Plonls, Perennials, Everlasting OPEN WED.·SUN. I 0·5 JJ.m. 4·21 - 92·1 .... pol. fOR SALE moy bo nocooury ond ~><~::',.o VALLEY IN(, Am c no , ~ M;~:--.te r Gardener' ---~ :~1 1 - ptt rro..,e . rtt'>l' a.1 a lr:vcm1e J ]1;1, riHKl• HJer 1d n m. or tnma!n &. Vl'~e rahlc food In en me 'm 1c l.l 20-lh -net -wr hJg Powell. CliHord Auvuatuo COMMON PLIAS COURT Powell, Mel Fr•ncee OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Boggoao, Betty Powoll, and BERTHA J. PROFITI, ot ol. Nettio Power, who IMI Plaintilhl addr ...M are unknown. -vw.You are hereby notified EUGENE GUY LONG, et el . Dolondanto thai you heve been named Dotondanto In • • I octlon Cue No. 112-CV· I 13 NOnCE BY PUBUCATION onlitlod Bortho J. ProHIH ond Joe Foreman, Plointilhl, TO : Fronchoo Boggoao, vo. Eugene Guy l.on!J, ot ol., Betty Powell, and Nellie Dofond.,to. Thil .:don hoa Powell , addrMaM boon ualllflod C10o No. 112· unknown; ond tho Unknown Holro, Next ol Kin, Leg-, CV·113 and II pending In the Common Plea• Cour1 of Dovla-. Admln'-trrolo.., Meig• County, Ohio. Court Exaculora, Sncoeeeore, Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio Spoua•, and Allll!na ol .5769. And row Madia on Powell, Tho object of tho Honnoh Jono Powell, Nettie Complaint I• to datermlne Biahop. Miry Dolillh Grimm, tho lntorooll ol aU PlolntiHa EIIDI Ann ~orem.n , Lucy and Delendanta In 42Y4 Gainer, Fr~ncu L.ar1Un1, ac:r•, more or l•a, of rNI Bortho Spoun, Rolph M tata located in lebanon Powoll, ChariH Powell, Townohlp. MoiJIO County, Wade Powell, Sylv'- Pool, Ohio. and In Soclion No, 30, leroy Blahop, Frank Townohlp No, 2 and Range Biahop, Anna Biahop No. It ol lho Ohio Conoly, Thomu Ytllko Compa~ny'e Purch .. a and, Grimm, David Wlll'-m that tha raal aatata ba Grimm, Eugene Stanley partitioned or Ordered aold Grimm, Thom• Franklin ll It cannot bo portlUonod. Grlmm1 Harry Fr.ncee plua attorney 1... , cotll Grimm, Twllo Dom•ky, and euch other reliel •• Worron Henry Grimm. Edw•d R. Forem•n, Jeu~ (dl.-, Elza Larklna, Elvo 2 In Memory Hoym.,, Fr.,k Modloon Powell, Nettie Smith, Delbert E, Powell, Roy Powell, Huel Stulta, Ruth BIRDIE Opphllo, Allrad H.old Who Passed Away Powell , Wold Em.-oon 4 Years Ago On 1 !tVL' fi ne teJCturc, ~ hade - t o lerant va ri e t 1t~ FAIIUWN UINfOICID NOll Features conven ien t X"xSO'* ~ i zc w11h rhree- ply cons truct ion , green color An e... ..,cn u al yard rool for any homeowner •J n," 1r ,t..mru-, All NW"Mry Slock Sbmm On Thb P•g~ Aft On sale Wednesday, April 22 through Saturday, April 25 Nu~ry ~ r .-..- k .o.n.l 1~1 ( .,...-.j, A~»~ l •bl .. fl.nlv In<;,..,..., ll'uh <... .ro..-n frmt' r t .. ..-n An<! G•rtkn ilt'm\ 1\V•~.bk- Onlv In 1..1'11~' Km•n ' '""' Mature Sp«lmnu -Interior & E.J:t.lor Painting (FllEE ESnMATES) ssss V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio DK's FARM TOYS I _.~ "'0 appreciated. )OU IJliTo. IADIT IUISID IT !allllT & !IIIMDI (olfow~•l 992·2487 or 992·7884 For Mo re Info Call 614-992·2549 L_ 4/15/9211 mo. omes-Pet&-Wildllt& 4 ·7·92· 1 mo. BOWARD L. WHITESEL ROOnNG Mol orcyc les-Eic. 'l(athryn NEW - REPAIR "SPECIALIZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road GUTIERS DOWNSPOUTS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 GUTTER CLEANING Welcome Slates $20.00 PAINTING Free Estimates Cus tom Paintings 941-2181 614-992-2242 411W:Z 1 mo. pd. Quality oW" Sprins Shlpm-' or li-oy-8U1 1\llen. Now In Stvfla. il 10 WOII, Alhon, Ohio •I!J.JBII II. IO West,ltho"' Ooo•l93-3815 ,.,.,wrlcrF1ttb9f'"' You• wilcEiil't'D~i'" 2/'l0/9213 mo Call614·992-6637 St. Rt . 7 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Cheshire, OH. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garoges • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing fOMMERCii\L and RI:SIDI':I'Vfli\1, mEE FSTIM,\'I"ES •Vinyl Sid in g 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 •Replacement (No Sunday Calls) V12192 tfn JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 THE QUAliTY PRINT SHOP MIOOUPORT, OH. •-4:00 poo 142-302G-Aitor S:OO 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio f': 11/14/tfn BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remadeling Stop & Compare FI!EE ESTIMA'IES REASONABLE RATES 985·4473 667·6179 742-2138 205 North Second Ave . Middleport, Oil 1ROY-81£1' 1ROY-81£1 Ou.r Sprtn6 .Shipmf'flt Of Tr oy- llih TW.. r• Now In Stork . •Insul ation "Riders AY<ilablo" DI5PUYID AI ~2·339h!:l0 r---------------, •Roolin~ COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME 3·15·'92· 1 mo. pd. 1-1·92·tln IITrDTUrDIIr 1111:n 1ncnm. Rf r rrn nv txWGN OH., WV. & H.U.D. Apprned M.,fodvred Housing Produch. ~ ' I I Ouafity Hi Effkiency Air (onditioters, Heat Furnaces & Now Water Heaters. Bennetts Mobile tlornl'-!~t:.a.!'llll 1391 Safford School Rd. Coil (614) 446·94 6 or ,• .........................................................• , •• CHES HIR E-A 1 112 story home w1th 7 rooms , 3 bdrm s, 1 bath, and newer roo f. vlflyl std1ng , newer double pano I'M dows . and a basement Can buy wllh $800 down paymen t, 8 112% Interest , pnymcnts of $166 87 a month tor •• •• •• •• a •• •• • • 30 • • •• • • •a •a •a •a a a a a a • •• • M IDDLEPOAT ·Brownell Av enu e-A nea t 3 bedroom horne wtt h basement and garilge . cqutpped k1tchen , and ce ntra: a~r JUST $24 ,000 AT 7-Approx t6 acres of land w1th an Broom 4 bedroom farm house dr1llcd well ;1nd TPC water Located nea r th e Eastern Ht9h School · $30,000 MIDOLEPORT-Fron1 S t -11 rental property IS what you 've been look1ng for we ·ve got tt In th1 s house ~au have a 2 bodroom apartme nt downsta1 rs. nnd a one bedroom apart · men ! up , al so has alumtnum s1dm g and a one car garage $ 18,000 AT 33· Co AD 18- 61 acre s w1th pond. some tnnbcr A huntor's par.adtse or aTliCC home 51tc $30,000 CHESTE R -Co Ad 25-Love Hl; J! country atmosp here? Th1 s homo has lots ol1 t on about 2 II<J t acres wtth 23 acros ot t1mber The house IS gor geous w/3 bed. btg k1t chen. dlntng room . and a large ltv1ng room All r ecen tly remodeled wt th new wtnng, roo t, and lot s more Has lull basement tor that pool tab le or work shop Ha s shed w1th new wtnng also It h ea ts with woodburntng furn ace w1th fuel oil furn ace used lo r back up Great h ome w11h a GRE AT PRICE $56,900 newer root , newer double pane · 1o!e yoo, , tid l OIII' oble, Ill oport of" 10 went wilh jOO, ~~ doy Gad tolled All CL ASSES HA S: Mon .-S.at. 10 am-5 pm Sunday 1-5 pm Window All SOLES- VINTAGE <11d <OllECTABlE •a a •• •• •• • •a • • •• • •a ••• •• •a •• •• •• •• •a • •a • • •• a •a •• •• ) Daya • J Newapapers · J Unes YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLY $J.:U : •. ----------- ··------ 11----------. "· ------- '·------ .,.______ '.,'., • Waa $59,900 • :s.-----•• 4 - - - - - - - : ~ole 0111 heoflllo MUS T PRE-REGISTER FOR INSULATION HAULING ASKING $80,900 2 Miloo on Hyaell Run Rd. POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Vioits ...... $2 5.00 16 Vioito ...... $30.00 1 Visil... ... $3.00 APR . 2B. 6 :00 pm Basket Class <A¥JAYMAR J&L DALL AS K. WEBER - Owner OFFICE 992· 2886 ' 11 Extended Easler hours. Open until 7:30pm 31231921tln 4·Hl · ••· Card of Thanks The lamlly of HELEN G. NEliTZUNG wloh to thank friendo, nelghbo,., end ralatlvu for the klndneaaae extended during her recent lllneaa and death. The nt11ny c1rd1, glfto, lattero, and donation a to both the Cancer Society and The Trinity Church are grutly Across fro• Poll Olfk• 217 (.S ..oo4 St. POMlROY, OHIO 3·1 J ·92 ·tfn BILL SLACK 992·2269 CHESTER-Oak Hill Ad -Spac•ous l1V1ng 1n a beau t1fu l country se1t1r1g A 2 story home w1lh 4 Dodroo ms 1 ll2 bath s fam1ty room. v1nyl s 1d1ng , sm all barn, full basement . pon d. FRE E GAS on ;lpprox 82 <"Jeres 13·18 '}y{erufows Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE ~ooflng SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Public Notice '122, 1988 JCOTTI LAWN IIID MIDVII Clloosc from etthc r P1cture Pride or Shadv Area 1n convc nirnr 3-lh -nct -wt pkg Attrac - -Room Additions -Gutter Work -l:leotrlcol and Plumbing ARNI E 'S SPORTS iJtffiE K·OIO PUNT fOOD CARPENTER SERVICE Rea l Eslate General Public Notice f(flJtl»~ YOUNG'S L·lme IO"IIANOINO IAIKITI Popula r flowering varictic" LOUNGE Gallipolis Ferry, WV . Presents Miss Hawatian Tropic Beauty Pageant 2nd Compet~ion Thursday, April 23, 9:00 P.M . Tho pageant brought to you 1n part by McDonald's ol Pt. Pleasant, Quality Print Shop, HaHelrs M1ll Outlet, Point Distributing, Subwav ol Pt. Pleasan t, Ac. High MusiC & B&A Machine & Repair. APRIL 4/2/921ttn Agr ·culture I( I h;bkct.-, Ideal for rorchl'", patHJ .... . homl' ( )r o ffi ce SUMMER IMAGES We KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING Rl. 2 M'll d WV grown 1n co n ven1cn t Ill" CRAFTS I 0 Dlo•oo4 St., IIW41oport All MAKES 52100 S.R. 338, Rodoo, Olalo Business Services RITE AID PHARMACY SAVE$$$ A lar~c a.'lsortment of co lor-. NEW OPENING MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR B•lng It In Or Pick u~. t ... ' pill. TROLLEY STATION 12·5-tfn CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS and EVERLASTINGS 4~2~/'~'l, 1 mo. pd. 4116192 PH. 614·992-5591 DARWIN, OHIO 247-4035 304 273 Ea BULLDOZING NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODHS hereby required 1 to onowor tho Complaint within twonty -olghl (28) doyo oftor lho loot publlcoUon ol thia notice - -- ; : : : = = = = = = = = = = : ; - - -1Jwhlch will bo publiohed once 1 wMk for ail: (6) DANCE 7 TO 11 oucc.. ai .. weeki. Thelaot April 24, May 1, 15 & 29 publicalion will bo m - on M · b GEOR E tho 27th day or ihy, 1~~. l WOO , • 0. USIC y G HALL ond tho twenty-eight (28) Middleport Legion Annex dayo lor onoworing will • • Middleport, Oh10 commence on thai date. In 4- 9-tfn Food & Ice Available cau ol your lailuro to 1 ~=======~ anawer or otherwiae 11 roapond ao required by tho Ohio Rulea ol Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered agalnot you lor tho roUol domondod in the Complaint Let Us Price Your NeJct Dated thia 16th day ol Prescription or Your Refills •LIGHT HAULING April. I ~112. from Anolher Slore . We Can Larry Spenc•, •FIREWOOD Clerk of Court. Save You Money! We Will (4)22, 29; Beal Any Co~etilors Pricel 1516. 13. 20. 27. 6tc GIVE US A CALL TODAY I Terry Spurlin, RPH C LA SS IFIF.DS USED RAILROAD TIES $5.00 Off Transfers H · 92·1ln ... TJ1i!:i \\' nv $3 .00 Off New •I·OIIADI ROIIIUIH Choo..:.e from PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASE MENTS & HOME SITES HAULIN G: Limeslone , Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed an d Bonded CLASSD'IEDS GE1' RESULTS • FAST! I t 4-21-92- I mo. p<l. Specializing In Custom Frame Repair $0 )/ d.tv R.atl'S a re for co nse\utivc run s, broken up chargr'CI for each day as separate ad~ . $ 42 $ .hO BULL~TIN ~0 RD DEADLINE II; · 4:3u P: • DAY BEFORE PUBLICA' I0 N r .. n l 217-t...~hlrt IIIJY~'iELL-TRADE R&C EXCAVATING 614-94~2627 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal RoaldenU.I& Commercial Free E•timalH 204 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992·3184 HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS KEVIN'S LAWII MAINTENANCE KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE 667-Cmllvillo• $ .30 BULLETIN BOARD Dill. Di111 . Hrs. 9 to S Mo1. thru Sat. 1-614-764-2101 An~a , Monlhl y Rate p m Thwsday 843-Portlln d NOW OPEN Middleport and Ravenswood. PETE SIMPSON Evenings Classified pa~es cover the following telephnnf! <'xclwnge.•.,. 388- \ 'inion 215- Rio Gr•nd r. Ha ppy Adti 134 N Sl.,ll~leplll1, Ol specific pieces from Racine, Pomeroy, Dil Y BEFORE PUBLICATION M onda y Pa)X'r • Free Ada: Civeuw11y and Fo und nd.8 uml~: r 15 word! wil llw run 3 day a at no r h11rp;c . Card of Thanlo.s MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP WANTED Old Currency Dated Between 1861-1929. Especial ly National Bank Currency I rom any slate . Paying . $300.00 and up for POLICIES 5. 97 13 Business Services SPECIAL GARDEN CENTER HOURS: OPEN SATURDAY AT 8 AM; OPEN SUNDAY AT 10 AM pkg Large soil content and roo t ba.se l:luy toda y' The Dall Senti . newer wir1 ng. ••• •• ,, _ _ _ _ _ _ 14 ..- - - - - - 5 ' - - - - - - -- - 1 0 - - - - - - -- l'li.------ PDII'If'I"')" DM)y Smlind.) • : WITH AN AD lNTHE • GALLIPOLIS DAU,Y: TRIBUNE CLASSIFlEDS. I TIIFY WORK LIKE: I a 1 "'ABRACADABRA!": MAGIC.• 1 1 approx . 1!2 acre of ground DOTIIE TURNER, Broker .. .............................. 992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ,, ,... ,..................................... 992·3056 DARLINE STEWART ............... ....... .......... ,..........991·6365 SANDY BUTCHER ..... ...................................... ... 992·5371 SHERYL WALTERS, Cheshire............................ 361·04 21 n . _______ CASH ONLY. MII.IL OR PLACE tiT OFFICE Print one word In each spact above . Each Initial or group tlgura counts u 1 word . Counl name and address or phone number If used . Deadline AprU 30, 1'192, NAME COLUMN OF AD PHONE _____ (aD lllk ~arlo: G.Uipolil Dail)' Tribune., Pt. Pit-aunt Rtp.Ur, IIWI plumbmg. Has 5 rooms . 2 bdrm s. and one car garage on $25,900 •~------ NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW: YOU DON'T! MOVE YOUR• MERCHANDISE FASTER: THAN YOU CAN SA.Y • or • I TJfE 'D!ii.J L'J S'f!J./J7'},[J:L • Ill COURT STREET : POMEROY, <iH. 45769 • CaD992-2156 0 • I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • �Page SNAFUIF' by Bruce Beanie Announcements 3 Pomeroy~lddleport, 14-The Dally Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 42 Ohio KIT 'N' CAKLYLE® by Larr)' Mobile Homes Circle Motif: New Man1gement , Remcchlad Rooms, C.ble, Olscoum For Funtrlll, & Huntington, auper locaUon , near c11y bu~ store~ , 1~, or quiet stre.t, 1 rooms, $19,500. 304a95.:JOI1 "'304-<~7s.2.as. Reunions, L.ocltlon: 1380 httMt Avenue, Gallipolis, 614- Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, ape· 2 BA mobile home tor rent. Close to town. 304-6'75-e783. 44 WICII:Hneta, full bath W/VInlty, 1 112 blth wlahower, downstairt CA, g11 I'INt, tlnlehlld biHnwnt, privet• lana, near 11nlor hatlplt•ls-churchucl11ten• IChool, 614·892-l-424 for ap- Call Today, MMt Tonlte 1-IOO-Tn.1001J, $2.95 Min. 18 • Mltetel, C.1 Meaa, California. UVEI UVEI UVEI 1·-454 IIOOI C18 •l SSTEL O•t. FL $3.115111 n. ~nlment . RedYCe: Bum on tel while you a!Hpl Take OPAL, anllab'e at FNih Phormoey, 786 N. Se<:ond Sl., Middleport . MW•g•, lraah paid, you pay ... ctrlc/gas, $150/mo., 614-94~ 2217 ..... 7 PuppMe, lo Glv..way, 5 Mall , 2 Female. 614-256-6456. u..d galvanized roofing , 6141112-302Al 6 Lost & Found Found: Small BNgll Type Oog, V.ry F~ty. C.U 614-446-4484. Found: ~mall house doa, n•ar Melg1 County talrgrouncJs , 614 - 1112·2251 Lost: One pt~lr ol cockatiels (gray) Male and female . May or m1y not be together. They took N~ht on Apt11 11, 1~2 . Will the tady lhlt liVII on Rt. 2 that found a cockallet ptuu call 304~7~1717 or 304-675-2063. Thank you. 11 Help Wanted AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent Pay, Banalils, Transportation, 407-292-4i'l7, E1t. 57'1. lhl .m.-IOp.m. Toll Refunded. AVON ! All Arus Spears, 304-675-1429 ! Shirley Babyslner In my home, S dl)'11 1 weak, Monday-Friday, 614-992· 3257 Babyslner, l-5 Cays Per W11l. Varied Schedule. Reterenc::H BatRequired. 614-245-9415 WIIn: 8P.M. I 10P.M. BARlENDERSICASINO WORKERSID£CK HANDSJHott ..... , Ete. Position• Abcwlrd CrulN Shlpa. $300/S.900 Wkly. FrM Tr~vel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas. No E11p. Neee111ry. 1·206·1367000 Ed. 1611N9. r.. tor Hrvlca basis to w«t. 11 llkln Hospital, lakin, WV. 1 Dr 2 days per w11k. lntarllfed penon call l04-fi7s..J230 ext 20 or 24, Mon. Frl 1:00AM · 4:OOPM tor tNd form . O..dllne tor applying If May 15, 1992. loell: walker coon dog, Hy..u Beauliclarv'Barber on Aun, Smhh R01d ar11 , lost fridoy nlghl, 114-902·5056 llew..-d: tor ahlny black cat an.w.,. to Jaaper wh h amblir h..a b.n 1111Ut1r~ and ••• ...rtng 1 colllr wl1h an 10 t1g 1nd 1 ho4 pink r1lleclor on the bKk. DINppe~red around Hutton Car Wllh, Rt 7 aru {OIIIIpoUa) Friday. pt,uu ret urn him, CIIIIM-446-1517. •Y••, 1 Yard Sale ALL Yard S.._,a Mutt Be Paid In Advanc.. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 1M dly betoN lhe eel Is to run . Sundly edition • 2.00 p.m. Frklly. Monday todl11oo - 2.00 p.m. Saturday. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Sale Thv... Frl, Sat, 107 Yllrd · 27th St, 3 flmll._ t tum onatf'Mt ~to Jolwloon • ll.trbt 8 Public Sale & Auction Rkk PMrMn hc:llon Company, tull thM tuctkxleer, compllll aucdon aervk::e. Uc1nMd 1M Otdo I W•t Vlr;lnla, 304· m:ms. 9" Wanted to Buy Wanlld 1o Buy: JW'Ik Autos WMh Or Whhoul Motors. Call lMrf Uwly. 114.:181 130''. CommercLtl Palnler Wanted. Only Highly Skllt.d E•pertanc. Painter NMd Apply. Rlf~t~ncn Required. Top Wages Paid. Call 614-245-5380. Consunlng Dietitian s.rvk• tor Lakin Hotpftll, Lakin. WV. Mutt be reglstertld/UcenHd Dletltiarl. S.rvlcu to be perfOf'mlod 2 clays per month. lnleruled persorts c111 304-675-3230 e1t. 20 or 24 ,. Mon·frl 8:00AM - 4:00PM lor' bid form . ONdllne for applying Is May 15, 1992. Contuhlng labor•1ory Mr"YicM tor lakin Hoaphel, lakin, WV. Lib to bill w.dk:aldiMedleare andlm any 1hlrd par1y companies. Servkl1 to Include pick-up and delivery. lnterHtld peraona contact ~75-3230 u1. 20 Of 24, Mon-Fri, 8:00 AM 4 00 PM tor bid form . Oeadlin• tor applying 11 May 15, 1992. Consunlng Pharamacy services tor Lakin Holpits l, Lakin, WV. mull be comPharmaey puterized 1nd lnt•rfaca witi"IIBM AS400 computer system and AIMS 10ft w•re packaga lnter"tlld pel$0na confect 304-6153230 ext . 20 or 24 Mon-Fri 8.00AM · 4:00 PM for bid form O.ad ll ~ lor applying Ia May 15, 1992. OIETiliAN!OIET TECH lop ..,_ Peld: All Old U.S. PI..Nnt Hill Manor, A 201-Btod Coine, Goki Ringe, Sliver Coins, Nurtlng Faelllty In Plk~on, Ohio Gold Coina. IUS. Col~ Shop, Hu A Fuii-Tlme Oppor1unity 151 Stcond Av.nue, Gallipolis. Availab.. For A Oielitan!Oi.t Teeh. Thlt Is A Clinical Position Wllh Lltt.. 0> No Supe~isory Employment Services Cutin. Pluunt SllbM StaN To Provide Support/Training. For lmmltdlale Conaidention, Call Mr Undeman At 1-614-289- 2394 . 11 Help Wanted EOE . t350.0010.y Proe11slng Phon• CIA ECTOR OF NURSING Qrderll People Ca ll You_No Ex Plsnan1 Hill Manor, A 2'01 - B~ =nc• Neenury 1..S06-2S5- SNF In Pikaton May Be locking For You To Run Our Nursing "Beautlcian/Barbrlr on 1.. lor O.ptr1ment . Arw You ... A Strong ..,...Ice basjs to work at Lakin Advocate Of Rnident Dignit y Hoapilal, Lakin, WV. 1-2 days And Quality Cere? ... A Team pe1 wuk.'Consulllng Dietitian Builder Able To Listen To ldaas ..,...lcea lor laiUn Hospttal, Of Others? ... Skilled In Publi c And Able To lakin, WV. Must ~ reglatar.dl RelaHona llcll,.ed dietitian. S.rvk" to Repre..,t YOUI Facil ity In The be ptrlgrmtd 2 deyt I * monlh . Community? ... A Strong OrExparlanced With "()onauhlng laboratory Hrv6cn ganller lor laldn 1-to.plt.al, Lakin, WV. Medltlre, M.cilcald And ParL.U to bill Medkald/Midlcare tonne{ Management? Then This andlor any third party com- Is The Job You Have BMn Lookp~~n... . S.rvlcet to Include Ing For. HCF, A Pr~rus i ve , Otuo-Bued pick -up I deUvert.'Consultlng P•ople-Orientld, pharmac:J unlcn fOf Lakin Corporation Will Provide You With Orlen1atlon, Suppor1 And Hos~llal, Lakin, WV. Pharmacy Any Needed Asslttance. You m~ be eomputetll~ & lnlef· taee whh IBM AS400 compu1•' Must Taka Advanlsge Of Tl1 ia sptem I alms soflwara pa ck- Unique Oppor1unlly By Reply •;-. ln1NU1ed penons cont1ct Ing lmmedlately To : Jim Un. deman, Adm lnslrator cJo 304~75-3230 ut 20 Of 24 , MooFri-, aam-4pm tor bid term. Pl•asant HIU Manor, P.O. 801 Oudll,.. tor applying Is May 15, 334 , Piketon, OH 4566 1. 614 -2892394, EOE. 1192. 2 Secretary I R.ctpllonlttt For Growlng__ Oft'Je•. Word Procut1~ (WP5.t), Tr•nscrlpl lon, PIMMnl Phone Penonality, lnt BlUing Ea:p., Will Train On Vari oue Comput1r Program• Fllxlbll Day And Evening Houra. Aasume To : C.thy eoop.r, P.O. Bo• t10 , Galllpojla , OH •5631. Do you want to work a taw hours ea ch WMk and make $.100 or more7? Pick your own lima, 9 OOAU -1·00PM 01 ~> OOPM - 9 OOPM. II this Is you and you have a pluunt persona lity and want to work In my offlc• with other piaa1.1nl personalities, call m• at 304-575-4934 for more Information. E..O.E.. MIF. Aid Home Worker. N..dld By 150 Firms, Top Pay, 1339 Week Or More. Rush $1.00 S.lt - Addra~ ­ aed St1m~ Envelo~ 110 D&A Suppli.. , Bo• 1443, Fairborn, OH .!15324. For Phyaic1l Therapy O.pllrlrMnl With Some Genenl HNith Clllanlng Outl11. 1~24 Koun- W11kly. Rtfttlflte R.... qulred, PINN Include Wl1h Reaume. Flepfl To: CLA 113, c.Jo GllllpoUI 0. ly Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45131. Alcoho( Or Drug Coun ...« To Provide CounNIIng Edue~~tion Pr....-rtaUona In Out P.r lent s.ttlng, B.A. Deor• Preferred E1,-rfence D"lrtble. Send A..urne By May 1at To FACTS , At. 2 Box 273-l, Bld\nll, Otllo 45114. 11/FIH E.O.E. 72 Hot Oog Sate Person Fuii -Tlma. Dress Cod•: Shorl ~ . .A p pro ~~: 250·300 Wkly lvg. May~ t.jora, 614 - 367~9 . LAW ENFORCEMENT DEl , US. MARSHAll'S Now Hiring. No E.~~:pert1nce N.e11ury. For Application Information Call 2t9755-6661 , Ext. OH1M 8a m To 8p m 7 Oeys. Read the Best Seller 11 Ohio, fi14-44S-4416 After 7p.m. Fumtshed A,-rtmenl, 4 Rooms And Bath, c.ntrally Located, Rerer...,. And DopooH R• qulf9d. No Pelt. 8141 446 0444. Help Wanted 'Avon' 111 arMS lhl sky 11 lhl limit wltt'l new Nmlng 1tructure. 1..&00-992--63.56. Patient S.rvlee Aulltant, Approxlm~~te ly 20-25 Hourt Per WMk ; Must Be Energetic And Able To Work FlexlbM Schedule Including Oay, Evening And Saturday Houra. Medicaf Ottlce Expartanc. H~pful; Wlll 1rtln Mature, Raponalbte Plf'IOn Who Is Sensltln To Birth Can. lrul And Reproduetlva HHHh Needs 01 ctt.ma. MUll Be Wall Organized; Accur~~la Wflh Flgu,... And Record K11plng; H•v• 5uPI'r1or Communication Skills. Mu.t: Be AbM To Work Under Guidelines With Minimal Suploi'Vil&on. Atqulr• Rei Iable Transportation, Ability To Work In Welgs, Gallia, Lawrence Coontlet And Other SitH It Needed. Time And Ou1 Of County Tflvel Peld. Start $5.50. Two Send Resume And Empfoy"*lt Raflf'enc.. To Planned Parenthood Of Southeu'l Ohto, 396 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio 45701 By April 30, 1192, EOE!ESP. Penon To Work In Hardware Slo"' AI ClortL Apply CLA Bo1 112, clo Galllpolla O.fly Tribune, 12!5 Third A.v•nua, G.llipoUs, Ohio 45131. SonMlOne To Elultd Woven Wire Fence. 614-388-8572 Aher 6p m. 14 Business Training Retrain Now!I!SouthNslem Businus Collage, Spring Valley Piau . Colli Todly, 614-44&-4367f! Regllterallon f9()..(1S.1214 9. 17 Miscellaneous 1983 Nuhua, 3 bedroom, 14•70 witt'! 7x12 expando, CA, Queen waterbld, gerdln tub, all appllenen, 10x20 deck, S14,50C. ..uat move, 304--675-7860 or 615359C. 1985 Wlndt.or 2br, Fully Furnlahed, Dl1hw11he~ Ols~al, T.V., Sl•eo System throughOU1, w..tw & Ory.r, 2 Bedrooms Of Fumitwe And Uvlng Room Furnlturel.. Microwave, ~•lrlgarator And ~love . 614-44&-3547, 304· 'Jill-<t356. 1989 Redman Danville, 14x72, Total Electric, Excellent Condition. Priced To Sell! 614-367-0139 After 5p.m. 2 Bedroom Houu, 26 Ct'llllicothe Ra.d, Gatlipolls. $8,500. 814_..._1615, 614-446-1243. 2 BR1 12160 Hollypark. New carl* • vinyl th~hout . EIICII· lent eondhion. Priced upon lnopectlon. 30"'7T.l-5840. Like new 1986 mobile homt, 12x60, very nicety fumlshtd, HonMIIINd Rutty, Broker. 3046J5.5540 or 304-882-2405. RepoausNd Mobile Homes, Gl'lll S.tecllon, Slngt••. $500 Down And Doubles $1,000 Down, With Approved Credit! Call 1..aoo.sag...571o. Schuh Homn111d 1992 14x70 2 Or 3 Badroorna, 2 Baths, Vinyt Siding, Shlng~ Rool, Sp.cial Price: $18,995 French City Mobile Hom••- 614-448-Q340. 33 Fa""s for Sale Wanted to Do Will Babysh In My Home_ Rodnay Araa. R1f1,.nces Availabla _ Ca ii614-245--S887. Babytlt1ing In my home Monday thru Friday, ICfOIJI trom Nor1h Point School, have references , 304~7~612 . Georges Por1abla Sawmill, don't haul your logs to lha mill just csll 304-675-1957. Housa Claanlng Fo r Parties. Showing Or Any Occasion; Also Clean WMkly Or Monthly! Referancts 614 -446 -3&81, 614446-3388 L..av• Massagt. M111 Paula 's Day Care C.ntar. Saft, aHordabl•, chlldcare. M-F 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2\IJ-10 Betora, aH•r school . Drop-Ins wek:ome. 614~46...£1 224 . New lnt.nl Toddler Care, 614-446--6221. Will [)o Babyslning In My Home C.nilied Nurses Aid. Good location . 61-t-44&-2652 . Will Do Babysllt ing In M~ Homa, loealed N81r Clay ~hool. 614· 256-6869 Will Do Housecleaning In Gallipolis Area. 14 50 Par Rour 614•46-i<OI. 34 Business Buildings Mull Sell By May 111. 3 Steal 40J.60L 601100, Bulldlnge. 100ll:100. hclory u.als, Call Now & Sa v.. Bob 614-446-0 nt 35 Lots & Acreage 25 acr.. In Wll....vllll area, beautiful ~I'll tor home & partially wooded .,..., 814-66g..3402 or 614-1112-2536 BEAUTIFUL Home Slta For Sale. 22 Acr.. Or Will Divide Approxlm~1ely 2 MUn From Rio Gmlde Near Othlf BNutiful HotnH. 81-4-24~040 Day Phone; 61~245-9575 Ev.nlng1. LOll for llle, trallere KICipllble. 304-675-2722. Lota In Gelllpoll1 Farry • 100'1r. owner financing at $98 .64 per month, any ona of four to11 available, 304-67§..2722. lola In New Haven - 100% owner linanc::lng at $101.48 per month buya alllhrM loCe, a304- 675-2722 . Will Yow Lswns, 614-446-4663. O.J. Whhe Road, 18 Acret, Mottly Wooded, With A Buull· tui Building Sit• Tl'tat Hae A View For Mlln. Nice LAval Ortvaway, Rural Wetlf, Electrlehy, And PhOM S.,-viee Avall1bla. 3 WHet From Holzer Hoapltal, SU,OOO. 614-446--4171. Financial 21 Business Opportunity !NOnCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO. r~tommendt thai you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money throU91'1 the mail until you hava lnv..tlgat~ th• off•lng. Vending Route: Local. W• Hava Tht Newest Machlnn, Making A Niee StNdy Cul't Income_ 1· 8()().9ss.mM. 2722. 36 Real Estate Wanted 1 Farm Wanl~ On Ohio River For Vage11blea. Millon H. Rartltk, Rul Eatals Brolt•r 614983-2134 . Want lo buy tot sullabl• for moblla Mme. will pay eash. 304-675-6~ . A-Frtma Cabin 16'x37J. Mar11nlon, WV Wllllaml urMbrilr Aiv•r N.. rby; Monongahalla Na· tiona! Forest; Next To Hancley Public Hunting A,.a; Grut Hunting, Fithlng (Turby, O..r, Bur) Mod•m Cabin fOf' 8-10; BNutltul Mountain Senlng, $19,900. 814-379·2'JI8 . Ex1r~y neat, ,.ady to move Into, 2bdrm , t-Int-pump, great atar1ar home or tor eoupte, FMHA approved, SyriiCuH, 614· 992-"Mgfl · l...atayatte Melt; Nice 2 Rooms And B•th, S17S'mo. lncludet Utliltl11, Deposit Requi,.d. 61444l·ml, 614 -4011-4 222 . Now aecaptlng appUcatlona tor M..on Ap~~rtmentl . Equal Hous. tng Opp., llr cond., laundry room, frM frlllh pickup, efote to stor• & ldtools. 304-113M29. One end two bedroom ap.artments for rent. 304-6752053 or 075-4100. On. bed tu 1 hid p1 ~nt PIN':, v~·clean, ·~ pet a, 304475-1386. Tars TownhouH Apenmenll, 2 Bedrooms, 2 F~ra 1166 Sq. Fl . 1 1/2 Batha, CA, oW, Oiapoaal, 2 Pools 1 Utlllti11 Paid Ellcapt Electnc, No Pets. $301. 814-3677850. W~ge Aple, $06 Burdette St, Point PI.. Nnt, no pels, 1 1nd 2 bedrooms, 304-675--2072 •H•r 5:00. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rant - -•k or mont h. Starting 11 $120/mo. Gailla Hot a\. 114-«6-11580. Space for Rent Country Mobile Home Park, Rt. 33N., under new managern•nt. lots, ISS; home rentala, 1235; 614--~ lllotMII Homto lol , 112 Ac,.l, Private.~, Rt. 2 Nor1tt, 6 Miln From .-oint Plauant, WV 814Space: Modern OffD Suha Avella~ In Bu1ln.u And 414 Profeulonal Building Second Annue, Gallipolfa. Morris Haskins. 614-44&-2631, 614· ... 6-2512. Office 49 For Lease Second Floor Aptnmtnt For Lu11· L.A., One B.A., Bath, Kitchen WI Stove & Retrlg . Water Fumlthld . No P1111. Corner S.Cond & Pine.!. Galllpolle. $230. Per Month; ueposlt R• qulr.d. Call 814--446--4248, fi14-44Al·2l25, 0. ~e..<2!. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 2 Door Reh'lgerator Froll Free, HarvHI Gold W18 &150 Cut To $95; Refrigeret« Whha, Frot1 FrM, Wea $180, Cut To $125; Side By Side Hervnt Gold, Uke N.w, Wat! S265, Cut To S19~L.30 lnct'l Elec1ric Range Whhe, WIS $125 Cut To 195; 30 Inch El.ctrlc Range, Av1Cido, Waa 1150, Cut lo $125; Wo- And Dryer Sat W11 a;245 Cut To S1i0, Whirlpool W11Mr And Dryer Set, Hervett Gold, WIS 1300 C:ut To I24S; G.E. Or;'er Wn St2S Cut To t75; Hotpol,.. Wnher Was S150 Cut To $95 ; May1ag Dryer, White, Like New, $150. Skagge Applienttl, 614-441- 2br Hou11 Fuml1hed, Deposit And Ret.rence Required . No P•t1 . 6M-446-487'9. 3 bdtm Double wide In Racine, nice n•lgt'lborhood, $300/mo. plua depoelt, lnti~Hiel wtter, NWege, and traah, 614 - ~t-2211 Fumlahed 3Br HouM, 1 A001, $350 +lJtlltUIII, Upper Fourth Avenue, O.lllpolil, Ret....nee1, S.curfty Dapoall. 814 Ull 4416 Aher 7p.m. Nice ettlcilf1Cy cottage, unique end bNutlful , 304-675-6042 Nice homeo tor rent. Call 304815-3030 01' 304-t75-3431. Included, 304-675-5536. P.CKENS FURNITURE Naw/U11d Hou11hotd fumiahlng . l/2 mi . Jarrtcho Rd. Pt. Pl1111nl , WV, t all 304-t 75-1450. SWAIN AUC110N a FURNITURE. 62 Olive St., Galllpollt . New & Ulld tuml1ure, hlllll"'l, W11tern 6 Wortt boott. 614~3159 . VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALOREI 614--446--3158 LIVING ROOM : Sote And Chllr $171 And Up; CoHH And End Tabln $79 And Up; Sw+vet Rockers 179. BEDROOM: Bunk Bade $!HI (2l:8); 4 Drawer Chill Of Or.wen $44.9S; TWin Mtn,... $90 Soc . Aatwood Ar.. , Pomeroy, Ll rge Count'l Home, New Khchen, Bath Carpeting. Low $30'1 Ouatifled Buy~r. llu...Mf-2359. ' For 1111 by OWMr, In Handarson above railroad tr~ocb- 7 room house, 4 Bedroom• & bath, LDI IIIli 100x 100. Immediate pol· Hlalon. $17,000. tlrm. C.U Helen M•r•. 30+17&-4142. 42 53 Gartge tpartment. Cr1ob Cr-.ak Rd. $11,500. 304-57&-2115. 2 bedroom, 1 1>11'!, prtnte loc:l· lion on RedtMn HldQI Hertcfer. IOf1 area. month 1150. deposit, lOot.178..f051 or 304- uoo. 15&.5252. Antiques Big Alv1r AntlquH, !hO Main Sl, POint Pt•.. nt, WV. · Buy or Sill. Rlverh• Antlquaa, 1124 E. Main Slr..t, Pomtroy. Hour~o : M.l .W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo 6:00 p.m. 814--192 -2526. i IF YOU ~ATE TO TELL ME, W~Y DO YOU TEL L ME ? bf NE" In<:: 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Black & Gold Prom Drfll, Size 11, Worn Once, $!50. 614441-0001. 2 pow.r mower~, rune good, l15u., 614-992-8929 •H•r 4pm 2 Self-defroetlng refrlger~tora, 1 white, 1 brown, $100 lith, Kenmore wuher/dryer •~. atmond color, $200, GE weoherldryer, while, $150, 614· 1112·2352 2112 ton eenlrtl AJC, ut ol twin beda, &M-192~34 Air Conditioner For Sale, 5,000 BTU . 614-441-1028. Concrett I Plastic Septic Tanka, J.r Aar~tlon Tankt . Ron Evan• Entarpri111, Jackton, OH 1.aoo.S37·9528. Couch And Leatt'ler Chllr, With Foot Stool $250. &M-446-3989. E1o1y tow car dolly, brend new, used 1 lime, till loadlnn atrapo, • $650, 81 4-Jiil2-3802 Farm Equipment FARM TRACTOR SUPPLY: Ohio Vallty Service Center. Buy, Sail, Trada. 614-256-6040. p II~ Co bl IH Modtll80 u .,,pe m n•, Very Good Conclltlon, $900. Taylot" Farm 614-643-2285. New Holland 7tt hayblnd. New Holland 9H harbind, New Hoi· land Super 1171ortga harv11ter. Gehl 95 grinder ml•er. 304-2734215. 63 Livestock 20th Annu:~l Bentlay Pig Sale : Friday April 24th, 7:30 P.M. Faylllla Co. Fairground•, Washington Courthouse. Selling 200 h•ad of Barrows & glh1. For mora Information contlc1 Roger Benllty (51~;398 or L8roy l.llrrlck 513· 02. 4-H & FFA tMdlr plg:t tor 1111, 4!5 to 75 fbi, wormed, detailed, toothed, til thots, H•mp, Vork, Duroe, Crots. 304-273-2246 1 •van ngs. ' u I ~. $ ·n p1gs '"" sale, 30 . ..ct'l , 304- 6~5823. For Sa.. old plano, asking $'150; lleclrk: atove, 1100; other houathold llema, 614-992-2756 or 814-696-1017 FOfl11al Gown TN Length, Bur· gundy Slu: 22·24 , $45 . 614-2566830. Angua And Chi ·An~ul Slack Bulls!. R..tonably Pr!ted. Slate Run t-erms, Jackson, Oh~o. 614286-5395. AOHA R•glatar~ Bay Mare, Good For 4·H, Saddle Alao Av1llable. 614-682--6660. FREE INSTALlATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $62.91/Mo. • For 12 Montl'lt. 19x31x4 Pool lncludn Flnar, Ltddera, Huge Daek Etc. {eB11ad On Selling Prltl Of &691. 114.45 APFI , Tot1l O.f•rNd Price: 1754.92) Don't Sellen h? Polled He,.ford Built 1-3 Yrs. Old. Top BloodllnH. Taylor & Taylor 614-643-2285. Cell BPI 1-800~8--1923 Gerlnl1 Nutrhlon Produe1s fHiuring Ami~ Acid Body BuUdlng, Wllgh1 loll and tat bumar formu4as. Avtillble exclusively at All• Aid Pt'larmeey. The Nfa way to diet . LAwn mower wHh rear bag, used one aummer. P1ld S175 naw· Atklng $7S. 30.!1-675-2183. Ptu11c And Medal Culvert 6 Inch Thru SO Inch In Stock. Ron Evant, Jacklon, Ohio. 1·800537-1528. Reconditiontod WIShtrt & dryar., ..ch $100 and up . Ws Hrvictl Ill makH. Ti-11 W11her & Dryer Shopp1. 114--441-2944 S.m Somervllll'a Army Surplua, Rntn.wood 5 mlllt Ea.t: by Sandyvlt._, Post Office. Wlld Turkey S11eon Soon, H11 full range of 111M, Woocland or TrMbark. Camflauge, army pattim ek>thlng, amalt equipment, renlllturplut clothing. Fri, S.l , Sun Noon-6:00 PM. other dsys, houra 304-273-5655. Buslflolsa lmprlnt.t adver1islng apeclahla up to 25'4 dlscount. 1-n S.ara w.. t.rfd~ar, twin .troller, large child 1 swingut, 614-lm-2!911 1har 5pm Snapper 42N Riding Mower, Large Bag 'N' Wagon, Naeds Somt Work. 1100. 814--446-0547. WHITE'S MElAL DElECTORS Ron Allison , 1210 Second Avenue, Gtlllpollt, Otlio, 614446-4336. 1 bnlnd new Kenmore air con· dhloner, 18 BTU, 614-446-3804. 55 Building Supplies Block, brk:k, Hwer plpee, win· dowl, llntlla, etc. Claud• Winten, Rio Grande, OH Call 614245-5121. Pets for Sale 4 Rebbltt, 10 C.g", Feeders, And Wtter Bolt ln. 614-388-1111. A.K.C. puppl•. ChiniM Pu~s end mott Ill brttedS lrl lVIII· lblll, 304.57'6-2207. AKC Mlnleture Pom•r•nlana, $200. 8J4-669-3227. Dalmatlons For Sale, 614-4461756. Fish Tank, 2413 Jack.aon Ave. Point Pluunt, 304-675-2063, full line Tropical tiah, biJda, small animate 1nd supplln. Five A.KC Ooblrman Tall Doekedt O.w Claw Remand, WorR*J. &14-256·11320. Fleglstered 3yr. old male, Bk::hon Fr1H,I14-742-27U Reglt1•red AKC BMgie pups, 112 btue tick, pa~la good hunllf"', 614~n.731Ktevenlnga St'llh llu Puppl11 AK.C Reg . Flr"11 ShOIIs. Buutltul Loving Petl, $200. 614-&43-228!. 57 Musical Instruments GltMon Eplphone guitar whh ,.avey amp {4 mo old) 1300. ~.fl7~115o8 between 5:1J0...7.00 PM . Slmmental B~tllt . 1yur old and 2 yNr olds. 304-&82-3295 Danny Dewhurst or 304--a82-22<42. 64 Hay & Grain & Livestock Farm Equipment o-r. 19!1 John Model B, Alii• Chaimert, H.D. 8 Dour, Hytler Eloclrtc Fork Lift. S14M6·2359. Utllhy Bldg. SPKitl : l0'1140'•i', H5'18' Sliding Door, 1·3' Wolk Doorl Pclnoecr SlMI Siding & Roof ng. $$110. Iron HorN Bldro. f.IQ0-352·1045 ro moo-w-etLY' DRAG Tl1AT VP Ac.A/I.l? 7:00 ~II 1975 16tt. Starcraft Ban Ba.t With 65 hp Mercury Molor TroUing Molor, $2,700. 614-4,.. 4638. r: 1919 Chlvella Malibu, 56,000 lctual Ml, $1000, 1980 AMC Con cord, $200, 614-992-5848 1981 Subaru 4dr Wa~on, 4WD, 4spd, Good Condition, S1,SOO. Take Gunt On Trade. 614·3888934 Evenings . 1984 Dodge Arlit, 4 door, black, AMIFM, ceuane, 4 cyt, aUio, 614-192-7236, evtning:t 1964 LA Baron, candy maehlnet, 1 pop machlna, 3! ft Sth whHier, 304-m -58.5'1 1184 Pontiac Station Wagon , Full Slzt, PS, PB, PW, 3 SNta , New Ballery, N•w Brak• Syst•m Good Tlrat. 614-446-1822 Evenings. 1985 Camaro, loaded. $3200. 1987 Dodgt Alre•, PS, Auto. $2100. 198? Horllon, AC. 11400. 30.!1-6 75-2 440. 1985 Ford LTC, V~ Automatic, Runt Good , Body l.iood Shape. 63,000 Actual MIIH, $'1,200 Or Trade. 614..C4&.8011. 1986 Oodg• Ari11 , auto., AIC, crul11, a.ticM\In tlr11, very clean, books for $.2400, ..11 tor 11500, 0B0, 614-i92 -2478 IVIn· lnge 1986 Olds Flranu, 5 speed, eir, amf fm st1reo, 1111 whNI, 614 ~2-6529 till ahtr &pm 1987 Grand AM, low millt , PS, PB, AMIFM CIIHIIt, IXt tond, $4,200. or trade tor au1o pick up, 304-675-1221. 1987 Ptymou1h Horizon AT, PS, AC. 1987' Ct'levrolel S-10 pk:kup. 1m Chrysler Cordoba, AT. 3046J'5.71158. 1987 Pontiac Firebird, V-18, TTop, 53,000 mlln, Ar.l-fM CIIHtl, $5,500. 304-57'&-2311 1ft1r 6:00PM. 1187 Tr~ona - Am black on black, 350 auto 00 GTA whNit 62,000 mllet, ls,600 or trade: 614~381 after 5 P.M. 1988 Chevy Celebrity, l01d1d, S2,800. or bell ort.r, 304-67SS332 em 814-992-3488. 1988 Otdsmobile Cull••• Brougl'lam, l07 V-8 loaded never darn~ge~( unb.tiavebt~ condition, high miiNge, prlctld accordingly, 614-1112-29'N, 614902.:1394 FRANK AND ERNEST IT'.! Gt.OIAL. WAPMING. !Ill Tho I ra At.WAYJ GfT IT OU~ING VE-/'IUf'S CLOjf APf>/lOACHfJ. 'jllll i 1981 Celebrhy Eura.por1, Air CondtUonlng, CruiM Control, sv,ooo un... Haw n ..... 16,200. 814-446--2015. Unoolnd Myotorteo In Las Vega s, pollee search for fraudulen t shoppers. (R) Stereo. (!) MOVIE: Dakota iPG)(2 :001 (l) (I) Ill Wondo• Yea" The family learns the reason why Karen wants lo mo11e back home Stereo C IIl (!) 3-2· 1 Contlct 'l:xiTI Stereo . ®J liD i!J"III Royal Fomlly Ruth decides to leave town after she Is accused of causing problems . Stereo . ra i ID MOVIE: 48 Hre. IAI (2 :00) [)I Munier, She Wrote S10reo. c;1 ® Crook end Ch..o PrtmeNowo Big Brother Jake Stereo 1189 ~ Shadow ES, Air, PSfPB, Elee. Wlndorwe, 38,000 Mil", Good Condhion, $4,700; 1987 Dodgo [).!10 PU, $2,600. 1990 Berwtte, Red. 3.1 angln•. Air, CC, TW, AmJFM C.a111ta. Sun-root. 11M8 Trans Am - wt'llte, T.top, 5.0 engln1. Loaded. C1t1 199'1 Z·28, bl~.t~, auto!..5.7, lpKial order' $'1&1,300. new. Han opportunity, mUll sell $13,300. 304- 175-2332. Ohio Vall•y Waltrprooling, 11111 Viand St, Poh'll Pleaenl , WV 25SSO, 304-67S-l049. Fr.. " . tlmatea . EEKANDMEEK (CRRlJPT ~RUT II-N 8:05 (I) MOVIE: O.llberato SITing., (4:001 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .-~--------------~----· DOIHG AT 'THE LI BRARY LCX)KINS n1R0t.J6H 'THE 1300K5 FCQ MONEY. THE SAME THING I ALWAYS (X) AT THE LIBRARY ... Davia S.w-Vac Servk:• Georg11 CrMk Rd . Parts, tup: plln, pickup, and delivery. 614446-0294. -- ·-·· ........ "-' .. ' • - - E;J 9:31! (1) 11 !Ul Salnfeld Jerry and Elaine visit his parents in Florido (AI Slereo. (l) (I) 8 Sibo Warren becomes involved with the wife of one of Nora 's client s . Sloreo. C (7J Qr~~at'P•rtormanc•• A reverse-angle view 01 Shakespeare's Hamiel 1s shown Stereo BARNEY YOU AN' THAT ELV1NEY CAN'T GO ONE- ·UH- ONE BLESSET OAY YOU GOT WITHOUT YACI<IN' ! 1 A BET!! Cantt't Plumbing Fourtt'l and Pine Gallipotle, Ohio 614 ...48-3888 & Refrigeration Reaidential or commercial wlrtng, new Hrvlea or l'lpalra M1111r Ucenlld electrician· Ridenour Eflclrleal , WV000306. 304-675-1786. . Endeavors you 'I be intenJSted 1n under· laking in ""' - 87 1F« A Good CINn UMd C.r: ~ Kenny't Auto Center, Upper River Ro.d, GlllipoHt, 614· Mowrty's Upholtferlng Hrvleing trl county trM 26 )'lira. The bast In tumllu,. uphollterlng _ Call 304-675-415-4 tor tr 11 • • tlm1tn. Upholstery SOUTH Opportunities for both sides By 1 • Q96 • J l5 2 i + K 96 4 ~ Phillip Alder Th e sec ond m1ni -quiz book wntten tQ4 Vu lnerable North -South Dea ler Ea st Soutb Wes t Nortb Eas t last year by Hugh Kelsey os called . "Test Your Card Play 4" (Gollancz. ; Pass Pass $8 95 , 2l2- 866· 5860 ) There are nine defenso ve and 27 dedarer ·play prob- 2 NT lems. in my opinion the deals are Pass 2• l' ass Db l Pas.•• Pass Pass 3 NT All pass s lightly easter than those tn Your Card Play 3 " ~Test I I NT Openm g lea d +4 Tooay's hand os es pec 1ally instruc - '-- -- - - - - - - - - - - " four lnrk.s t1v e because 1t features both defens 1ve and declarer· pl ay possobolot1es The Note wha t happens of South pl ays only problem is that the bidding is con· low from the dummy at trick one. II tnved to rea ch three no-trump Even East wms w1th the kmg, dec larer 1s · though that contra ct os cxcellenl, at safe. Bul of East mserls the spade Ill,; the table 1l would De near ly 1m possible declarer IS as dead as a dodo. After to reach Cover the Eas t -Wes t ca rds . How would you play m thr ee no-trump? West leads th e spade four East is marked with the spade king and the three mass mg aces With care - South wins w1th the queen and leads say, a dtamond , East wms with the a~ and sacrifices h1s spade kmg to dummy's ace When East regams the leadrhe plays h1s last spade and West cash:: es three tn cks tn lhc suit. ful tomong , he can be held to lhose The pnncople is lhat if declare< must wtn a tnck m th e suat (here ttle_ spade queen) . you should gtve 1t to h1m. tncks You must win trick on e with dummy's spad e ace and then play a di amond to your queen No matter how l!.:ast defends, he cannot win more than as qu1ckly as poss1ble © 1• NfWII'APO PITE..,.II At .... The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Male title 4 Jeol 8 Side pool ol a doorway 12 One or the Three Stooge& 13 Information agcy. 14 Two-toed sloth 15 Indian 16 Royal tamlllo• 18 Sllenl Ane•er to Prewioua Puule 35 Western hemisphere assn. 36 Ouinlel 37 Nota 38 Seclude 40 llado with raltan 41 A alan country 42 Basobollor Nolan - 44 Artful 46 - - wt'lat your country 50 Moolllko pasture 54 From - - Z 55 Head 56 Bollol movement 57 Offenn 58 Court hearing 59 Organ• ol hearing 60 Boaal ot burden mo~tle'a SUCC8880r 20 Last mo. 21 leave- Beaver 23 Neal 27 Suppreaa 30 Giving temporarily l2 Hawaiian Instruments 33 lsn'lltl.) 34 Will l Plant disease 2 Mor11t bit l Lively dance 4 Actreaa Anderson 5 Up lo this polnl(2 wdo.l 6 SaloCy 7 Jacob ' s twin DOWN E;J ASTRO-GRAPH Heating 86 9-10 4x4. Low miles. 304--675- + AH2 10:00 (1) D 0 Ouontum Loop Sam searches for an ancient Egypllan tomb protected by a deadly curse Stereo (!) Nowo (l) (I) 8 Search fOr thO New Ideal Men Soon Baio and Arleen Sorkin probe into the search for the elusive perlocl malo . Guasts· Roseanne and T001 Amold, Will Smith and Timothy BusC!eld. (1:00) Stereo. Q ()) Mort< Au,..ll ComedY Spoctol Slereo. crt! aD ~ ID 48 Houre Tho increasing amount of heroin coming Into America alarms 01perts . Slereo. !Ill• Hunter C 1111 Amertcan Muote Shop Stereo . World Newo !Ill 700 Club With Pol ra BERNICE BEDE OSOL o; t A 8; +8 3 t:;J ra YORESELF Y A86 t:;J & We Do Heullng Anytlm• Anyplace, No Job Too Big Too Ltllle. Batement CINnlng OIMnl Woril, Any Kind! 614: 379-2278 Anytime. ra t:;J Will build patio covere, dackt, acr11nld rooma, put up vinyl 1idlng or lrlillf sillr1ing . 614245-9152. General Hauling 9:00 (1) D 0 Sltnfeld Jerry' s car makes strange noises after George and Elaine borrow it. Stereo. C (l) (I) II Roomlor Two Competition arises when Edie and Jill attend n1ght school logethor. Slereo . IIl Mart< Auooell Comedy Spoclol (0:301 Slereo. ()) On tho une crt! liD ~ • Joke end tho Fatmon Stereo [)I MOVIE: Leecy of Lloo (2:00) S!ereo . J.,I ® Naohvtlle Now Sleroo a Lorry King Llvol !Ill Father Dowtlng Myotorteo Stereo. t:;J YESTERO"-Y '? I BET A DOLLER Y9t 3 ra 8:30 (l) (I) 8 Dooglo Howoer, M.D. Ooogla saves the life of a motorc'ile nder . Stereo. IIl (!) 3-2·1 Contlct EICITI Stareo. C ®J 8D i!J"III Davia Ruloo Gwen offers a prize to the first person who can find her a dale. Stereo rD Maio• Looguo lloaoboll (L) C Maniac Manaion Stereo . 8 Septic Tank Pum~ng 190, G.allla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jackaon, OH 1-800-537-9528 85 t:;J E;1 Ron's TV Se~lee, epedalizlng In Z..ni1h •lao Mrvlclng most other branda. Hou11 caiTa, also some appUanct~ repairs. WV 304~7'6-2398 Ohio 614-44&-2454 . mo. 441~911 . s a t:;J JEl Aeration Motor11, repaired New 6 r•buitt motors In stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1-300537·9528. Electrical t:;J liD Wheel of 0 Curtis Home lmpronmtnt:s Years Experlance On Old« & Nawer Homu. Room Addhlont, Foundation Wortc, Roofln~ . Kitchen• And Balhs. Free E• limat .. ! Rsterene11 , No Job Too Big Or Small! 614-367..()516 84 t:;J B:OO (1) II 0 ...lHEY SAID YOU COU!1' KEEP 6A.5U'A.K! THEY DON'T WANT 'IM B-6£1(! EA>,. 10 3 +K • 762 7:35 (I) Sanford I Son WMAT~)QU WF..ST +J 85 4 2 ALDER WoHono a Improvements J.W. Construdlon. Room Ad dlttona, Roofs, Deekt, Siding And All Types Of E11arior And lnlarior Painting. Will Giv1 Low LlcenH Bid 614-446-3551. Y K Q 10 t K J 10 9 3 Q 10 7 PHILLIP Fonuno ~ ID Fomlly Feud ® llo • Sta• Sle•eo rD Pro Surfing From Huntington Beach . Calol (R) Crooollre ALLEYOOP 4-!t-t2 + C Bathroom•. Kllchens, Roofing , El«:trltal Siding, Maaonry, Drywsll, Framing Room Ad · dltlona, Plumbing, E•perilnc.d , Free btlmalnl 304-61'5-2440 . NORTII + AJ t:;J 7:30 (1) D 0 Jeopardy! C (!) Now It can 11o Tola W Entertainment Tonlghl Stereo. Morrtoct... With Chtld"'n Home Plumbing BRIDGE 7:05 (I) Addomo Fomlly Services 82 C a Monoyllno .... ..,. "' & BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditiona1 tltetlma gueren1... local rateranen tumlsh.:i FrH nllmaln. Call collect 1614--237-0488, day or nlgl'tl. Rogara Baument Watarprooling. NUMBERED LETTERS IN rD Spor!ICentar Budglll Tr~onsmlnk)ns , UHd ' rebuih, starting •t $99 ; h'ont wh"l drl\'11 1t1rtlng at 1149.00 614-245-5677, 614-992-6293. 8l my foot out of my-..... a Condkl came .. S1ereo. !;I [)I MacQyver Accessories 1917 C.dlllac, 2dr, runt good, 1500, 614-192 -~21 0 ~Ill Entortalnmentlonlght Wanted: Small HP Outboerd Motor Under to HP 614 -256-1526. Auto Parts 15 ompressed fellow , !haC the pholographers fur this s hoot were asking for LONGER hours'" (!) MocNeii/Lohn" ®J liD Current Anotr C !llll8 Sta• Trek: Tho ill"nt Generelton C tY89 18ft Pontoon, 19W1 60hp. Evlnrude mo1or, full canvae.. eover, fish tinder, $7400, 614- ~ 992~641 days, 614-992-2627. ev•nlngs 76 Wheel at Fonuno NewaHour (I) I I pu11ing my best foot forward at SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ' " Zigzag · Lapel · Knoll · Unrest . LONGER We were si11ing around looking at the s~oal edition of a famous spo~s magazine . "I heard ," sighed one 00 raThelnoldo JeHenana C_ Edition t;l IIl ., UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LE!!ER S TO GET ANSWER (l) 1985 Checkmate bolt 20ft, 2" Johnson 09, Aaker S.s. prop, cuatom haul lraillr, $7,800. 1()4.,. 675-3o438. BOAlERS J.S. Marin~ Sarvlce, S.rvlnt~ AfT Your Boetlng Need a, Pa r1a, Atcceasorlft, Two Cycle OU And Service. 614-256--6160. 0 . THESE SQUARES O Slereo . 1! 7 . I & PRINt 6:35 (I) Andy artnlth ----c----c 30Hl'H8t1. 61 16 Ft. Bau Batt, 6S HP With All Extraal Call Ahlr 6p.m. 614-2419521. Cheyenne's Truck A..,.o, Rt . sQ'~ McAnhur, Ohlo. New Premium 71 Autos for Sale Oualhy Replac~nt Craah '86 C.l•brlty. 2.8l-FI!OO Pans At WhoiHale Prien No loaded. $2,400. 614-367-0122 ,,_ HeNle Allums. FrM OtNvwy . ter 5:00PM . To ArM And ROUia Body Shops Call For Detallt. 1-800-2S3-63S8. 1969 Multang $3,500. 1i31 Chev $.850. 1985 Honde Shldow Campers & 100cc, 2,400 ml, $2,000. 304--675- 79 3960. Motor Homes 191'1 Chevella super aport, 3SO 1979 TrOJ!Icana Tr1v11 Tr1ilar 27 high pertormance engine, Cowl Ft Wllh Root Air, $3,800. 61"· lndudlon hood, call 304-882 388-9115. 2215 81..25H251. Farm Supplies ARt 'tOO GOI~G: ' for Sale Approx. 300 bat.. of good mlud h1y tor a.ale, 614-985-1593 Transportation VIE WERE~'\ f..V~I.l Honda RC 80 Din Blk•. 614~46-2106. & Motors t:;J rD Up Clooe 1989 ChiV) 4x4, Air, AM /FM c111atte, C.nturt Topper, PS, PB, Hitch, 5 Spd , And Mo,.! 52,000 Mlln. Vlf'Y Nice! $'10,S.OO. 614--446-tirnl. ::.;.;...:..;.:....:.:....:;___ _ __ _ Motorcycles 74 _r':-:-:-:-:-:--,:::--'-:c:-:--~:-:-: 1989 Honda Pilot 4001:c water coo led fwd . & rw-erM, naw in 91, $3,200 or trad1. 614-446-0381 oftor 5 p.m. Boats :1 !Ill Zorro . Comple te the chuckle quo!ed l . . . _ by 1 ol lmg n th e mrumg words '--'-....L.-.L..-'~-'---' you deve lop fro m ~tep No 3 below !IJ Scooby Doo 1984 Chovy 4 Whell Drive, St'lort Wh11l BaH, 305,4 Speed, ... un, Alum WhHie. c.u B75-7'62l, Or 614 -446-4015. 75 . 0!Ill •liD Andy ~ 18 CBS Nowa t:;J Grtlftth a, 61 wrong things. My mom taught me great manners, said that ·I I I 4 1 . \ll 30" 4 S--' f t--,-L c --0.-J,E ,--Tr S-r--llleast kept 6:30 (1) II 0 NBC Nowo ~ (!) Saved tho Boll (l) (I) ABC Now 1IJ Wild Amertca C Squore One TVS1ereo. Wh••l Orin. I As a kid was shy around people and usually said the r - - - - - - -, t:;J 6:05 (I) llove~y Hlllblllloo ra ECH r,-,.--,--,-,....~ . Tln Tln, K· 9 Cop Stereo. I I NUHAM BL a World Todly & 4 WD ' s Chevy t I I' I I I I !IJ $murfo Q 1919 Ford F150, •h4 , 30016cyl., 4ap., PS, PB, •llding window, bed liner, topper, 614--~!i-2490 1984 UPMECI Roadtng Rolnbow Stereo !Ill Rln tAM I (I) II llliUD 1D Nlaht Court t:;J 4" lift,WhMI AlumBaWhMII. Call ~· 104~-~==========r~========~~ Short .., 675-7623, Or 814-441.,.015. DINETIES: Wood Bar Sloola $'14 . ~ (26 ") Tab141 And 4 Padded Cholfl $1~. OPEN: 7 Doye A WHI<, 9 A.M . • 6 P.M. Sundey 12 Noon • 5 P.M. Rt . 141 4 Mll11 Ott R1 . 7 In Centenary. for Rent Wr<Jb'H\ ttl I H~ Groom •nd Supply St'lop...Pet Grooming. All brlld1 , tlyl11. lame Ptl Food ONiar. Julie Webb. C.ll &14-441-0231. One Bedroom HouH Furnllhed, O.poall And Reference Required, No Pets. 6-....... 25ol3. Mobile Homes t A~'I Big Saving• On All Carpel In Stock.. Caeh And C1rty, Mollohan Carpeta, 614-44&-i'loM. Loft twMI, d,.e..r, hutcl1, ladder, 41 Houses for Rent 'I · P · Varrs Cil ra ~· ONewo (!) VIdeo Power Square Ono TV S10reo. 1987 Chavy PU , Good CondlHoo New 3SO Engine • Tra~smlulon, 614-446-7585 73 I EVENING 6:00 (1) II WOlD ruz11n 8 APRIL 22 WED., Trucks for Sale 1919 Sttpsldl Chevy h4, 4 Speed, 60,000 Mlln , 3 Inch UftJ 33 Inch Tlr"..1. Alum Slols, looka And Run• l.lirllt, $2,500 Call 614-643-0832. 56 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home luml1hingt. Hou,.: Mort-Sat, i--S. 81-4-44103.22, 3 mil" out Bulavllle Rd. F,.. Delivery. • 304-67~1577. n!NJ. Would like To Rent A HouH With 3 Or 4 B~rooms , Would Uila To Hav• HouM In Bldw•ll Sehoot Olatrtct Area. 614-367ml. Homes for Sale 3 bedroom horne, larg• baltlfullllty room , vinyl aiding & wlndowt, new gas fum•~•. Iaroe front porch, b•ck porch, approx acre lot on AI . 62 so..,.h. Asking price 12'0,000. 304~157147 efl•r S:OOPM. · GOOO USED APPLIANCES Waahera, dryll"s, retrlgeralort, r11ng11. Skagge Appliance• Upper River Rd. Beside Stone Creal Motel. Call 814-446-7398, 1-300-4gg..:wgg_ Rentals 3 Btdroom Home On 1 Acr• Will Consider Lind Contract. Call 614-2.56-1526. ,........ - Wanted : Rnldentlal Building Lot Or Acrw•ge For Ouatity Hom... Muat Ba Within 5 Mlln Of Hotzar Hospital On Blacklop Road . 1-304·77"3-2940 . Real Estate 31 ·..... 446~340 Will Do HousakMping . Gillia County And Immediate Surrounding Area. 614·379-2134 Ask For O.bble Would llka To Babysit In My Home, Close To Hills And KMaft. 6'-4-446 -1362. •1 46 lots joining Point · 100% ow01r financing al $101.46 per month buys an thrN lola. :J04-.675- Will 11k1 ura of llder1y m1n or woman In your home, 23 y.. rs ll'perlence, reflrtncet, pla1u eall614-989-2115 ask tor Flori Graclout1 living . 1 and 2 twMIroom apertmll'rtl at VIllage Alnrald• Manor 1nd Apartmenta In Mlddlllport. From hl8 ~-11 &•• ml EOH Sl11plng rooml wHh cooking. Also tr~oller ~ce . All hook·upa. C.JI lfllf' 2.00 p.m., 304 ·7735651, Mleon WV. Plastic Drums 30 Gal & 50 Gal $3.00 And $6.00 614-361-7802 18 Furnished Aparlrn.nl, 1br, next to Ubrary, Plrtc.lng, central heat, air, references. 614-446-0338, Before 7p.m. EVER SW1 ! 19~ Ford l/4 ton. $500. Chivy truck 6 lug R•lly whle\t on Oay1on1 275-&0-15. 304-675 -21'14, 1bdrm., $225mo., lntl~o~dn utliiH11, Hcurtty deposit required, no peta, 814·9i2-2218 Fumlahed Apirttnenl 1 Bedroom UtllltiM Paid, $260/mo. 920 ~ourth Avenue, ""'-lllpolls I'Vt Mark's Auto Saln, Middlaport , Ot'!io All vahicllt thoroughly mechanically ~hacked , m1ny vehicln 13000 I under. 2 B8droom1, Stov. And Spllt....ntry, 3 bedrooms, Ratrlgeratm Fumi1hed . 61(..4.46.livlngroom, dlnlngroom, family 3940. room wttlreP'ece, 3 baths, COVIIICI dack. patio, double 2br Ger~oge Aptn1mentJ. Loc.sted garage, Send Hill Rd, 304-675- 106 LocUli 9tr.t, \illlipotit, $22!5/Mo. S100 Dopooll, Wiler t258. Fumlahed, 81,........3870. 32 Mobile Homes BEAU11FUL APARlMEHTS Al BUDGEl PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 J1ck1on Pike from S1i21mo. Walk to 1hop I movlM. Call6~·2588. EOH. Reduce Saf• And Fast With Goa.- C.plllt And E-V•p Dlurattc AI Frut:t-1 Pharmacy. Giveaway For Sale: 1985 Ford Tempo, 4 Door, Exce/ltnl Condition , Naw Tires, $2,500 Cllll514--446.,.638 . CJllliC.F..Y. - mighl be a bit skM tn IJiidl*'5l 141 ntiMI&Itum Howev,.. 1her do 5I-' 1o """"'· l hings a- m.,. ' -_., quidlly. TAI.WIS fApril . . . , :til) Yoo may ilheholding on 10 - too s1u1>1>0m aboUt Md C<lfQI)tS thai i\hepnJVSltobe ol no.alUe. Asofloday, you'l ola1 l o - 'fOAJI grip. Trymg to paldl..., • bn>l<on """""""? The ~ MaU;IIrnall '"' can help you understlnd w11a110 do to make the rela- 11onship work Mall $2 pius a long . sell · 10 addressed , stamped envelope Ma1 chmaker . c /o this newspaper, P .O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4410 1· 3428. GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) Develop· ments that have an Influence over your material security should not be treated Indifferently today . Properly managed, they can become benefits 1ns1ead of disadvantages. CANCER (June 21.July 22) Partner · shiPS are stm· ·irty ," but it look s like moderating circumstances will start to make things more harmonious. LEO (July 23-A"ll- 22) A major obiec· t1ve can be achieved today, provided you do not scatter your forces and dilute your effort s. Thts target should be your primary focus . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) A recent mls· understandtng you had with a friend can be resolved amicably today Each or you are now more Inclined to forg ive and forget. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You're in a stronger position than you may realize loday, especially If you're trying 10 close an tmportant deal . Don't make unnec· essary concessions. SCOIIPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) Somolhlng that a.ngerad you yesterday will remain 1n 1he b ack of yo ur mind IOday Howev· Bf . you 'll now treat it philosophically and effectively. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 211 Con· linue to be prudent regard1ng the man· agement of your resource s. If any re· quests are made of you by friends, tend advice, nat funds CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jan. 18) Owmg to somethmg you 've recently learned, you may profit today in a delicate rela· tionship. It 1sn't likely you'll repeat any old mistakes. AQUARIUS (Jon. :ZO.Feb. 18) Some· thing you did for another that caused you considerable inconvenience may, much to your surprise, be acknowtedged and rewarded today PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Mo•ch 211) When you initially get together with friends today, you may feel a bit tense and withdrawn . However, these feelings will quickly be discarded once you reia)C and enjoy yourself. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) You m>ghl experience some minor setbacks today . but they won't lnhlbl1 you from accomplishing your foremos1 objectives. Treat trifles with 1he trifling attention they deserve. Page-16 THAI DAIL! Television Viewing Autos for Sale ~T INfERIORITY for Rent The Dally Sentlnei- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ofF IIIF room, cto.et•. 2 ti,.plac:ea, 1bdrm. apt . In Mlddlapor1, Wttll', dining room, kitchen GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS HOME I'S 4 C ~T Apartment c~u• 2 bdrm. home, lg. living 448-2501. KoW fn 14'-fP 'foVfl. !4fQj£N ~ r>u; 22, 1992 BORN LOSER Wri~hC 71 for Rent Announcements April Wednesday, April 22, 1992 t:;J ...-1--t- -1 .,..+--f- -1 8 Stuck oul 9 Tropical cuckoo . 10 Actr111 We.t11 Motor coa ct'l 11 Point ol view · 19 loken ot affection 22 Dickens· baood musical 24 Out 01 bod 25 Foolloh 26 - on : encouraged 27 Building corner 28 Olllctol proclamation · 29 Fable write r 31 Chemical • suffix 33 River Island 361umblu 37 Money holder 39 Acl"" Loulae , ~0 Social groups 43 - Arata! • 45 Cry ot pain ' 47 Space agcy . 48 Singer ' ~ Redding 49 Weight unllo ·· 50 Mall center ebb•. 51 Dovlll!oh _ , 52 Consumed , food • " • 53 High nolo a Robertoon CELEBRITY CIPHER f0:30 (!) Qreot Performlnceo A reverse~engle view or Shakespeare' s Hamlet is shown Stereo. 11 :oo (1) • mra 0 (I) • 1121• 0 N...o (!) Night Court C 'Jli • crt~ liD Aroenlo Hlil Stereo OMocQyver C ® Crook end l'ho.. Qt Sport~ Tonight !Ill Bordertown Stereo 11 :30 (!) Kojok C 1IJ Newow1icl1 (I) • Nlghtitne t:;J G U D 0 J y K K Y l a.tt.- In tN CIMitld from QUOIIIIonl b',o XJY'ZD L J G 0 R J V D K U E 0 T 0 R JZRJO y H J A IMIOUI PIOPia. ~~ roo.y·, Cl\.-. cipher lt.ndl for~- B P B 0 L . G B XR YRYBPPX X J YZ 8AC1 P"IIMrll V ~ 1W K U D AZEOOLR . ' GOPPDR PREVIOUS SOLUTION . "There are m any ways to violate the WlVir onment Destroying the patrimony ts o ne or 1hem .. ~ (Artlsl ) Soledad Sevilla. · C C~mo Time Alter Primo 0 Eld! 0 J A 0 R ~ • 'Dingwoul Curvoo' Tlme Stereo . Celetw'ITy Cipher D"ypiDgrMie - '{] 162 by NEA. Inc ' . .,, �Sentinel Wednesday, April 22, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BIG BEND •••••• Ohio Lotter\• Reds make it two in row over Dodgers Low Priced~ Commmrlty Minded D Pick 3: 585 Pick 4: 7645 Cards : A-H; Q-C; Q-0; 9-S Page 4 4-6-37-40-42-47 Kicker: 114294 Vol. 42, No. 252 Copyrighted 1992 assornD coa.oas Charnain Batll tissue HEAD LETTUCE c Formal announcement expected to be made next week according to officials ONION SETS & SEED POTATOES AVAILABLE FOODLAND COUPON FOODLANO COUPON 137 136 4ROLl PIG. CARING FOR THE ENVIRONMENT · David Haggerty, Meigs County 4-H Agent, assisted Becky Triplett's sixth grade class at Pomeroy Elementary in planting two trees on the hill just off the playground on Wednesday. lfaggrrty, along with several other guest sprakers, participated in Earth Day activities at the school coordinated by Suzy Carpenter. Day observed by students YUBI YOGURT e!<:\ •lmlllllll SUIIEST HOMOIIIIZED MILl ( i?' aoz. VIMISIBIII 12 OZ. ORANGE DRINK 26 OZ. APPLE • CHERRY RIGHT 'N EARLY MOUNTAIN TOP PIE Buy One 12 01. Pkg. Buy One 26 01. Pie Get One Get One FREE FREE 'h GAL CINS. ~~s..99C eftAIII• SRF RISE PILLSBURY FLOUR Pomeroy Elementary partic ipated in a variety of Earth Day acuvities Wednesday. Events were coordinared by Suzy Carpenter. a teacher at the school. The activities were held to infonn and motivate the stude nts to think about what could be done to solve issues lik e global warming, acid rain. the depletion of th e ozone layer. etc. The students received an evergreen tree to plant at home. courtesy of Mead Paper Company; a coloring and activi ty book from Super America; and a litter bag . act1vity books and brochures from the Meigs County Lttter Control and Regional Solid Waste District. A $15 donation also was provided Co ntinu~d on page 3 eSPinE ...IT ..E&ULAI FOODLAND COUPON 138 FOODLANO COUPON 192 COCA·COLA c 5ll. BAG 2UTER BOTru FOODLANDCOUPON 184 FOODLAND COUPON QUAKERMAID • 14 oz. :: ~ fai\..~1- ••_. .. BEEF SANDWICH II a~_~;:::...._OIAftQ._·_lTioiiiU----~. STEAKs 11 I : 1 l I 100 CT. BI·RITE 9" WHITE : I Buy One 14 Oz. Pkg. Get One PAPER PLATES Buy One 100 Ct. Pkg. :: Get One 11 FREE l sa~?tlfLAT 1 I 1 FREE l II !~~~~~~~at~~~~L~----J L----~!~~~~!~JL~~L~----~L--- CABBAGE PLANTS CAULIFLOWER PLANTS PANSIES 196 FOODLAND COUPON 185 FOODLAND COUPON 182 I I OZ. ZIP PACK COUm LINE II 3 VARIETIES KING SIZE I 13·170Z.BOI I CHEDDAR • MOZZARELLA :: I SHREDDED CHEESE 11 FREEZER QUEEN DINNER : I I Buy One 8 Oz. Pkg. II Buy One King Size Dinner 1 I Get One II Get One : I II I I I I I L---- FREE l ____ We Relerve the Right to Limit quantnlea • Prlcea Effective thru Sat..Aprll 25, 1992 • USDA Food Sta''"" and WIC t::::d -~·~t'-·~~-----·_,L • Not Raaponalble lor ' FREE I \!!'!~!P!!':..~~!'~L71f!.! ____ ... wa s notmcluded 10 the appltcauon . Those customers arc not able to lly IIRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Sraff The Meigs County Commis- AMERIFLORA DfSCUSSELJ -Ja net Bolin, Rutland, an ambassador for Amerinora '92, spoke to stud enls al Pomeroy Elementary on Wednesday as part of the Earth llay activities there. She informed students of the international noral and garden exposition goin g on now in Columbus in commemo ration of n('w world discovery in 1492 by Christopher Culumbus Meigs residents donate 82 units of blood Meigs County exceeded its goal for blood donations when the American Red Cross bloodmobile visited the Senior Citizens Center on Wednesday . Eighty-two units were donated, including 20 first -time donors. Those ftrst -time donors were : Dianna Lawson. Debra Call. Joan Si mpson. Stan ley N. Watson. Richard L. Grady, Barbara Hatfield. Linda Cozart, April Priddy. Sam Rayburn, Roger Abbott, Bren da Johnson, Desmond Jeffers. Betty Harmon. Betsy Molden . Sandie Carnahan. Carolyn Elam, Donna Hawley. James Fisher, Mcrnlee Bryan!. and Cindy Crump. Multiple-gallon donors were : William Radford. (13); Virgil Windon (10); Billy J . Spencer (8); Mary L. Voss (4); and Kathy McDaniel (I). Volunteer nurses workmg at the bloodmobi le were Jane Brown, Buelah Ward. and Tracte O'Dell. RSVP workers assisting were: Jack Sorden. Jeanette Lawrence, William and Joyce Hoback, Goldie Fredericks. Florence Richard s. Gerald Wildermuth, Evelyn Gilmore. Dorothy Long . Helen Bodimer. Mary Nease. Emma Clat - COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)AEP offictals d1d not formally American Electric Power plans to announce the scrubber decision but tnstall $ROO million air -c leaning tndiCJted 11 would be made. scrubbers at its Gavi n power plant They satd a final deciSion would lfl sou1hcrn Ohio, co mpany off• hi ngc on three clcmcnll: uals said. - -The U.S. Environmental ProLast year the company sa td tec ti on Ag ency musl dcv1sc an scru bbers would be too ex pensi'e allowances system to give util iti es as a way to meet the Clean Air Act cred it for complying w11h the law by reducing a1r pollutton emisat Gavm. liS din test power plant. SIOns. Using scrubbers, the plant in - AEP must gel permllS for the Cheshtrc could co ntinu e burnmg h1gh-sulfur Ohio coal. scrubber project from the U.S. In January I~~ I. the utility Army Corps of Engineers hccausc announced it was co nsidering a th e Gav1n plant. in Gallia County. swit ch to low-sulfur. out-o f-state IS on the Oh io River. coal for the pbnl. That wou ld mean - The Public Utli•t•cs Commismore th:m 1.200 miners in Meigs Sion of Oh10 must agree W1lh the County wnu ld lose their jobs. decisiOn. Electric r~ll cs arc expectThe company next week will ed to mcrc.a.sc because of the Clean reveal its plan to comp ly with tl1c A" plan. law. Richard D1sbrow. chairm an "All IillS must happen rather and chtef excc ut•v e off• ce r. said qut ckly because ttme ts runntng Wednesday during AEP's H5th out," DISbrow satd . He satd each annual meeting. month of delay costs Jhc company worthy, Peggy Harris and Lula Hampton. Edward Cozan served as a volunleer donor attendant. The canteen was served by the Middleport Child Conservation League . Donors. by community, were: POMEROY · Debra D. Mora; Billy J. Spencer; David M. King: Bryan J. Shank; Walter R. Couch, Joyce A. McCarthy; Barbara Hatftcld; Linda Cozart; Penny L. Brinker; Haro ld W. Brinker; Janet M. Ambrose; Mtndy K. Harris; Scott W. Brinker; Roger Abbott; Howard P. Logan; Wt lliam W. Radford , Phyllis J. Witherell; pavid L. Harris; Fonna K. Cu llums; Donald A. May; Patricia J. Barton; Helen E. Blackston. Desmond L. Jeffers; Joseph C. Ha ll ; Glona K. Kloes; Betty Har mon; Jon P. Karschnik: Gerald E. Rought; Dan E. Follrod; Clarence A. Molden; Betsy Molden; Gary E. Snouffer; Carolyn A. Charles; Carolyn Elam; Joyce M. Hall; Nancy F. Freeman; Melissa R. JustiS; Paula L. Justis; Virgil K. Windon; Mel1ssa Neutzling; Paul F. Marr; and Paul Price. MIDDLEPORT - Debra Call; Sarah J. Fowler; Rhonda F. Grover; Nancy N. Beaver; Sam Rayburn; Niesel E. Gerard; Charles P. Ger- .----Local briefs-----.., Car, battery reported stolen Thefts of a car and the battery from a bus are under investigatio n by Pomeroy Police. Police reported that ubout 10 p.m. Wednesday a call was received from Danny lluffington reporting th e theft of hi s blue 1979 Ford Fiesta from the driveway of the Mary Sheets home. 17 14 Chester Road. Pomeroy. Buffington said that he had been working on the car and about 8:30 went inside the house. When he went back out to resume work on the vehicle. il was gone. Thursday morning Carolyn Young of the Meigs Hcadstart ProContinued on page 3 about S10 mtl~on . The company no longer constders scrubbers too e•pens•ve, Disbrow 53ld. The costs of ustng outof-st:lte coal and msl:lllmg scrubbers now arc ncarl)' 1he same because of the federal allo~~oances plan and the htgher pnce of lowsu lfur coal. he 531d. One AEP stockholder argued with the scrubber deciSIOn. · Tm disgusted that we have to ~o w•th that. " Gena Dcferro of Columbus said "I loS<: tw o lfoJ \1 - firs.l as a consumer and secoriJ as a stoc khold.: J." He sa1d thJI SY.II ChJnc furl~ would CO<! the compan) 5200 mtllton. compared "nh the Sl\CXl mtJ . IJon scrubber conversion . The Gavin plant produces 25 percent of all au pollution'" AEP' ; power planll. whJCh arc located '" srvcn SI..J il'...' Commision may amend ~ --- CDBG fund application E~rth ASSORTED 2 Secti-ons, 12 Pages 25 cents A Mullimedi.a Inc.. Newsoaoer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, April 23, 1992 AEP plans to install scrubbers at Gavin c HEAD Low too~bl in 605. Chance of rain 60Pf'ret'ol Frida~ . hitr,!:h in mid-70<. Super Lotio: ard; Mi c hael Mowery; Donna Hawley ; Toni Givens; Glona J Peavley; Bessie Fisher. James FISh er and Linda L. Haley. RACINE - A. Mane Rush; Barbara L. Chapman; Deborah A. Jon es; Harry D. Ho lt er; William W. Hoback ; Mary E. Curlls; Bar bara M. Dugan; Joan Wolfe; Lmda L. Holt er; Joan Simpson; Barhara F. Beegle; Carol J. Justis; MIN ERSVILLE - Mory L. Voss; RLJT LAND . Stanley N. Watson. Richard L. Gratly. Donna M Dav1d so n; LONG BOTTOM ll cnrv E. Bahr. llrucc Hawle y; Lauro L. !lawl ey; Oris Sn111h; Kathy S. McDant el; Mcrrik,· Bryant; Benny R. 13ryant SHADE - Way ne Milh oan ; LANGSVILLE - Patricia A. Morgan; Ei lt s E. Myers. and l ara Clark; SYRACUSE - Dianna L.:tw · son; KatlJy J. Cummin gs; MASON, W.VA .- Brion E. John son. llrcntla Juhnwn. Apri l Prttldy; LEO N, W.VA .- C1 ndy Cru mr. Donatio ns were m ::~dc in the name of the fol lowing: lola ll ow ell . Buena Grucscr. Kathy Chad we ll, llclen Gygax. L.B. Vaughan. Pam Newell. Freda Elam. and Jnn Anderson. According to Meigs County Bloodmobile Chairman Bnan J. Reed, th e nex t bloodmobil e is scheduled for June 17. Headline should have read 'dispute' not 'strike' The top page I head li ne in Wednesd ay's Da1ly Sentinel shou ld have read, RAC. union will resume tnlb to end iahor dispur c , not srnkc. Rav cns~·uod Aluminum Cor-po - ra tion and th e United Steelworkers hop e tlte renewed talk s wi ll end th eir IH -m,>n th la bor diS pute. Sioner s discussed a posstblc amendment to th e cou nt y's 1992 Comm unit y Dev elopment lllock Gra nt Fund applt cation at the board's regular meeting ()n Wcdnc>day. The Ohto Department of De vel opment has tentatively reJected a S25,000 CDBG r0'1uest from Tuppers Platns/Chestcr Water District, wh1ch would have partially fundcJ an extension of water scrv· icc into the Pagcville community. As wriuen. the grant would hav e funded extension of water sc rvit: c to the prorcrry lines of tl1e S D. new P;1 gc villc cuswmcrs. Howev er, Lhc tnstallation of water lm e from the property boundary to the rcmknccs board has al so ftlal applocauons for Issue 2 and Farmers Home Adm1n- fmarlCe the c.onnec.tian. 'ince Lhcir low -lo -modc ratc income stalu s Mean while . the rt)C£Uon of the facilitated the project's eltgibil,ty TP -C project has also SIJilcJ for COBG fund ing. The only other approval on Meigs Counl\ ·' other optio ns would be for TP-C to 1992 CDBG fund requests waive the fcc and absorb the conAccord1ng lO Comm1 ~~~o ncr nec tion cost (in some cases. up to R1c.h.ard E_Jones, ··me commh~Jt1n­ $10.000 per rrsidrncr). or for the crs "''Ill now rC\o' ICW the count Y''\ county commissioners to fund tl1e rcma1ndcr of lhc project. The latt er or~on. the comm·s feel, 1s not feasible. w that '' co uld se t a dangerous rrcceJcnt for future projects . The comm1s· .stoners also speculated yesterday th at TP-C would be m a S1mliar suu:llion if they financeJ the rcm:linJ~r of Lhe connection process_ The proJeCt could still be funded from other sources. since the TP -C SIOilCfS total appltcatJOn as submnlL~J tu ih c sl31c. to ~ 1f amcndmt~m~ to the ar ph cJIIOn CJn fu nd Othe r prn JU. b ... Due to ltmued CDBG tunJ,ng. Lhc comm 1 ~Sioncrs •,H'rc f.JrlcJ to reJCCl several appltcJtJ Dn.-. ,..,hen they v-.·erc submitted laLC LJ"t )C.:lf Now. some of those pr OJCCL~ mJy be used 10 repi3Ce the TP C pro JCC I. In addttiOn. some prOJCCb Conrinuf'd on pa~ -~ Bids are being accepted for Racine's old tanker fire truck S~llc o! til l· 11rl· dq\ lrlm~·nt \(ILl \~:1\ :t\~~n ... kd 111 Hnd CrJJmn I : J II ~l'f lrtl l )., w; r ~ ;r p prO \' l'd , Hltl hHI w:1~ lor )~~f) .1 :trr:lll~L'IIIL'Ill\ rrt;hk ID :lth·,·rthL' l1ll nn l y (>Jd -; Ill (' ( :~olll' ll 1n 1< :1\ lllL' \'il l:tgc r ,·~ tJI :tr \L'S\In n thl'.; CouliL' II \1,\'l k l'i lll·r l' rd '' lilt!\-\ Jrl~~ J\ l t1c l h~· l nr )~ "-.{, :1 rn~ . lllrl',, ~Lllill ...:\ Ill! ,IJ ' Pf(l\~,\1 It V.,l\ "Jh,··jl llrlh.N' 1r/ [() Tht' I lJ7s h)f{l r: ()()() 1r11 d -.. \ \,I \ th.'l·Ltl ld \llrplu_.,; pru pt:rty :utd dh· t 11 c t k ~l:Jrt llll' ll! ;t.., kc· d th :ll :1 lll!lil · rnum l~ lil td \-1,0()() b~· \l' l tnr lilt' l.dl .Jild Lh.l'>'>l\_ llil' 1.111~ I\ 1\! h l' 1\' lll OVl\lll'\lln ti1 C lrtKk txfm1.· 11 I ~ ~ ol d . It .,,p; nut cd tli:l! there 1.\ tlll l\' du ~~.· t!l nl'\l dump Lrulk . 14.000 miles on tl>c truck. · Seakd bith will he accepted hy Cour1c1lrrun Jl'lt -llllli flton rqxmcd th:u h~.· lt:J\ fi\\' lf(C\ let: vill~g e c lerk Mnnday, ~-l:l y IR to he pl:mt c-d u1 ilk' \JII:i ~L'. He .JI\1.1 SJJd that anv fC.'>ILknt s w,1n t1 11~ flow ers to pt'.mt on tltc 1r JlfOf".-' 11 )' ncar th e str~.·"·t .\ tlOulLI contr.tn hm1 Upon r c~·(l!l llTlL'nd:itiOn of th e until .:'1 p 111 . CHI The Cr,.;r n woo<l Ccm c tny tru ~ tc cs rc[)tlrtcd th JI th e contrJct for rrww1ng the u·rn ctcry th1 s yL·;u ~ Il l! Ill 'L'l.'l'f' \l,] \ flt l\,·tl th:H \<11 11 ,' t!l tlh.: 111:1.JI ff,llll ilk' ):r:Jitn.~ bl'r:I .C r~.·pl.h. \' d, !"ltdd h,· lh: d 11 1 r,' J'.IIr n!l1 ,· r _c' l. ll111:> pw .llld tub,·, J, ,, LIL CtliHk'rl ;Jl , tl .1pp111\,·d tft,' : th'> \1.:l yor Fr:tnl. CL.:IJnJ. Ctlun'- Ji !r Jf' \l._·;r rnL monc~ 111 Lt",~· v. .Jt~·r lund to c,l\,:, p;_p,<;;C"~I J r c~ol u tr l"~ n th,· ((hi n( ~ ~·~tm~ th,· V..th'r Jrrr0\·cJ lfit)nc :- from ""'J " the .-\] .;1 , 1un-1o ol o-..~rJrtm,·rll ri '\ Jtu · rJI Resource' pJnt ~~lid th ~~ IH"' J fur. J Jlld from lhl· L.:n'-·uJ lun ,l .n l,, tt1c p0!J .:-:- "~qu1rn;,. :1; 11 .' t Ctlun..· J! rc,,:-,....._·j L il ! d \~ .! .. -! J l 7 p m Allcn ~.lrn~ v.cr~· k. ·,(\..'rt B..:..: L'Il. Hen ry Bent!. S,tlll Jr~<l J..:tt fht>mtllfl, counnl mcmtx·r,_ .\ L.~•or Cll'IJn,L Clerk CJ roh·n Pn ... ~·l l Fuc Chrcf John Holn.un. Slrc~._·; Commt\'\JOnrr Gknn Rz 1-:-r. Ht l,l rtl 11f Put"lhc Aff3n s Pr r .. hkn t [\Jn Po" ell. Jn.1 Bo~ Ho~. pr t: 'l•k·nt ol l ;r~,· . :nv. (ll.'\1 Ccrnctc0 Tr u"t...:\~5 Southern board approves personnel contracts Numerou<; comra cts for ccrttficcl grade baskct hall , M1ck W1nc hr rn non -rc rt1f1ed personnel were 'ncr . seven th grade baskethall boys :qtprovcd when the Southern Local coa ch and hc~d baschall coac h. Bu;ml or Educallon met Wcdn cs- Suzanne Wolfe. head vollc yha ll ~111d d;Jy night at So uthern ll•gh School. Awarded co ntracts for tcachmg posttions were Sandra Ba cr, ll oward Ca ldw ell . and Br en da McGUir e. fiv e years, Dav1d Gaul. three year; and Linda I'isher. Jenny Manuel, Barbara Lawrence. Jctta Kramer. and Scott Wickline . on e year. Non -ce rtified personnel awarded contram were Gary Smith, Jwo years, hus mechanic; Eve lyn Foreman. two years, half-day custodian ; and James O'Brien and Don Smtth. hus drivers. Supplemental contracts fur the 1992-93 school year went to David Gaul. head football; Scotl Wick line. junior high football ; Howard Caldwell Ill. head boys basketball ; Scott Wtckline, assistant boys basketball; James Lawrence. eig hth year Jnd JgrccJ to nrnc w ee k ~ t:radtn!! pcrt oJs 1ns tcad of Sl \ wcrl~ s a;; IIi th e cu rrent prJCti CC ~chool v. til st:ln on Au g 24 and co ach; Barbar a Lawren ce Juni o r end on Mav :'R. t 99J htgh cheerleader advt sor; Sandra The board agreed to renew a Racr , varsity chccr!cJdcr advr<>or . .soft" are agreement v.uh the South · Howard Caldwell Ill athktK dtrec - eastern Oh10 Voluntarv Educauon Cooperat1vc (SE O\'EC) to r. Donald Dudd1ng was htrcd as Calarnuy days for Dec. 4. Jan . the DPPF coordinator for nnt year . 24. and Feb. 13. for 1he d•stnct and and Mary Smnh wa.< employed as a Apnl 22 for Ponland only wer e substitu te for the k.indcrgarten. The approved. resignation of David Gaul as head The board accepted Umat girls basketball coach for next yeAr Aldama Elorla as a foreign was accepted as was the resigna - exchange student for the 1992-93 tion of Jeffrey Arnold as a ~her. school )'CAr. She wtll be res iding The nam es of Amy Young and with Stcve and Julie Randolph. Anfcla Young were added to the A policy through Brogan-Warnsubstitute tc.'lChers list for the cur- er was accepted for student insurrent year. ance. The list of graduating seniors Auendtng were Scou Wolfe , was approved and gradua~on was Sue Grucser . Tom Roseberry , se t for May 22 at 8 p.m. in the Joseph Thoren. and Denny Evans, Charles W. Hayman gymnastum . board members; BOO Ord. superinThe board also adopteJ the school lendent. and Dennie Hill . clerk calendar for the 1~92 -93 school treasurer_ � 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 22, 1992 allen mcdaniel russell