http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a4b4438277fcc569679d56a699ec49e1.pdf c38091412679d7311410c1deb872e17c PDF Text Text 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_ �Thursday, April 23, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 23, 1992 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Frida_y, ApriiU Look at the other side of pro-life ads rounded in 1955 by an evangelical Christian insurance executive. The De Moss Foundauon refuses to g1vc intcrv1ews, but Adweek maga~ line eslimmes the cost of the cam- <otl1llll1l<fi1 runnmg on sevm>ll uilll< TV lletworf<s, and I! alw.tty> I'JliS ill <3mfil m m) throat when ff !10< ill. lit( u l!llll• mg portray I of • YOlllll£ ~ ~ til a ho,-pr tal to p>d tqot ~ Dl>fant they're adopin11£ A:< ~ '""""' puts the baby """~ 1111Dfilir<1r' s arms, the look tlbl: ~ p•e:'J the actor playmg licr "!!!l]um;i "'e:tqU15rre, a JOY alml'!lt ~ fl<l! bchef. Th< 1111· < congratulates all t.hr mJ!<Ikn. "'li.c, ' "decrded , mste!ld of * - 1D trough it out and bm u: llb<DI! !Ntllttes into the world ·· lir ;ddS: · -yo, aJ.I these motb<J't. 1-•11><:< "'Ita adopted tbesr ct!Mr.<DI "mlt tD "'Y !hanks. '· As tho 1IIIIDlllill1 . - . ills last line, the ten .rll., Jll'F""" m a graphoc on tho SDJlMII. -·!lA. Whar a be:tuulul chruct. ·A C"""'J'IB'lBi >Iii !eanrn::s little Thor< - ,~ 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller LETIERS Of OPINION an: welcome They sbould b< le" tban 300 words. All letters are su bject to ediling IUld must be signed w1tb name. address and telepbone number. No unsigned !etten wiU be pubhsbed. Letten: ~oWd be in good taste, addressmg issues, not personalities . The $400 billion political footnote The deficit Bv WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent ·· ~·~ son Avenue wunderlcmd could ere· Sarah Overstreet r h II drrnt ~1!1 ~een· costume s and scbOOll wdimJIM. and descnbes them as r m sure some Madi - ate an equally compelling ad: A teen-age girl from an abusive family becomes pregnant by a bey who docsn 't want her or the child. She is terri ficd and confused and abortion osn ' tan option. As th e pregnancy progresses, counselors urge her 10 choose adopuon, bul paogn at 520 molhon , according to not onlv docs she begm to feel she The New Yark Times. can 't p3n wnh her baby, she slalts Afu:r initiallv running the ads, cab l< companies CNBC and Life- to sec the chold as something thai time dectded to stop runnmg them. makes her importanl, finally, if CNBC, a news and mformation on ly for a shan while. We cut to scenes of the mother network, said H later decided it would only run the ads if they car- and her 2-year -old, who then ri ed visual and audio disclaimers becomes a 7-year-old, and then a silltmg the spots were sponsored young teen. The cyc le or poverty mformation. Lifetime. a network and abuse continue through tht s featuring programs aimed at generatioo , and as yeaJS go by the women, told the Times only that mother becomes no more equipped the decision to stop airing the com- to care for her child than she wa.s a.s a frightened teen-ager. The new mercials was "a business issue." The ad IS very effective, a great teen molhcr is shown nurturing her c.u mplc of the advertiser's cralt. U child as she wa.s nurtured: scream~ ln organization wanted to ponray mg. hitting, belittling and degrad · an unplanned-pregnancy scenario ing him. If the ad writers get really ere· that didn ·1 end as perfectly as the alive, might bcrrow from the IIIJIIIr"""' CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genonol Mmager De Moss ads, pregnancies that ootM iluJw <mm<U tn ab<Jrtioo. ·' Both .,., ~ m, the Anhur S. IX M""' IF·o~ wb.Ich was 1\.ASH INGTON - The soanng federal budget ddiCtt, a centerp~r.cc real -life case chron icled m HBO 's documenillry "Child of Rage ." Here, a litilc girl was sJarVed, beaten and raped before she was adopt ed at the age of 19 months. By the time she was 6, she had to be locked in her room to prevent her from harming her family. She tortured animals, molested her brother and thought of kolling her adoptive parents. Every um c I sec the De Moss ad s 1 expect my Jhroat to ca tch. There 's no way I can watch that mother hold thai baby and look up al the father without bemg moved. But th ose rosy ads won't sto~ me from see ing the other scenano as Just a.s real. Berry's World 1 o l.!ansfteld 59 • 58' 0 • I• , Columbus I 61 o I W VA give up babies they aren't equipped to care for, we can't guarantee happy endings for unplanned babt cs . Without that guarantee, there os no way I could Jell another woman what to do about her preg- l'-,o;4 _4 49~ ¢ Showers T~ Jblrr Rumes Snow Ice ~ 6 PI Cloudy Sunny Clovl1y nancy. (C)l992 NF:WSPAPER ENTERPRISF: ASSN. &·1992 Accu-W eart"o!>- h e ------Weather------ r----- ' PA INO Souiii-C<'Illnl Ob> Tonogbt. sbo"·c n D1l<ly wtth thund c.rswrms poss mbte . Low around 60. ~ ol rain 60 per · cent. Fritb)·. Jl'l'notls cf r.un and cooler. H!gll I& l~l Clnw:e of ram SOpercmt Extended rorecast: Sa turday through Monda•·: Unseasonab ly cool with a chance of showers through 1hc period lltghs 45 -55 Saturday and Sunday and in lhc 50s MondJv . Lows mostly tn the >Os · Local briefs ... ----, Continued from page I gram re-pon.OO nlhuc cno~m1ght a bJL lO:ry wJs tJkcn from the hu, parlo.d 011 tile lim ar ott, "k•gs multipurpose butldmg lOt ... ••• Squads make 8 runs Wednesday Mcig"!i: ~ SeNices unns an s w~rcd ~ight c3Jls for J..'\'\IS· umctonW~· On \\7.Mmewby ·.lt 11 · 16 a.m.. M1ddlcpon and Pomc10y unit s went iLO 95 Cti~ia Sttreet for a fire: . Rex Dlfst was the properly ov.-na. and \hllfred !'.nllburn was !.he occupan t. Robert Mtlbum was u-catod s: 1M~ for smoke mhalauon. At 3:01 p.m., Pomeroy squad <a·o:tn ro Ptlm<tmy Nu.rsing and RchabtliLat•on Center for Wayne Gdft;ftgmrl -.flo was tlken to Veterans MemonJI Hosp1ul . AI 6:52 p.m.. '~ urul was sent to Garfield Street for an auto fire. Amhrm~- MonK was the owner. At 7:47 p.m .. Syracuse u011 won Ul Ccnl.O" M!lD S~~«n Carol Teoford wos taken On Tbancb~r :BI 2:~ J..m ., to Holzer Mc.docal ~ll<.kllepo n :rnd Pomeroy uniL<.; " 'enl to a rol:mtllod f""' 11111 olie 'Mburn rt:stdencc. At 23 I a.m .. Middleport squad wMt 11> NJdl S<ccnd Street and took Du:mc Farley to Veterans. At 8:56p.m_ ~biM!eport squ:id went to Hamollon Srrcct. Dovtd Darst was tliJm to Pbsant Valley Hosp tta l. At 9: I 2 a.m .. Rae me unn womllll'<>itbil<l for a smoke cdor. --Area deaths-Alice L. Allen Albert Lou r!lC A ll<• . 82 . of Spnng HilL \londav . Apnl :>D. 1992 lit lic·r b!m:. · She was bon 1111 Pounleroy on June 17. l'llOJ9 ao do< l:u Al!><rt lJ1d Hamet (Mmrl i R""""--11_ In SJll1lllifdl. i!ilt :mrd !l.:r hu.' band. O.W AID<n_ 'lib<l dte d on 19 71. O~' n.e.d ..t ta~d o ~r:H ~ d th e O.W. Alkn Coomi"'>D! She wa ' also ac.U\'t m tbt \\-~ - ., Town Club. the local Ow 0.:...'0 Alum nae chapter and (.lnn.,;.n Epo >eo pal Churr:h Sur\'1'-'0H nnciiUid..t o-n..: so n , Mo chae! All011 ol Sao~. W:r.sh . two dauglll.O'<. P.llltndr. II.Jn-u::i: of Spring IIlli ••~ h n~a Drom o f fu_"""" Alzlheimer's: Let's get it in sight and in mind Al.T.hrumor~ 5 r6lr:itw - com tde r these tnginmnrJE lbirn: • 4 m:illmm AimrnL:an3 b.a"e th1s dc.mcnunr o ~'i, wfin::b robs the c.ldcril C!l- IllOIIll!lf' Jllrl ]udgment. and lcirves mono ~le of tunc · 110n1nt on :fumr ~m • f4 mm~n!JDidl .~ tc an'i will h•vc A.l1:hoimar-< lb-< llli< ve:rr 2030 unlc:s~ IDC'.dacai ~e ~a way to prevent llfnr ~ progress of the disco.'<t • 1rnm tt.t- omwrn iYf Ll'i iymp 1om s . All rlllcmDI<ll .' <;lJII Last an y where fTcrm 3 11m 2lll ,_,. Qr more. It alw>)~ onth .. obdit lbf the 111c- urn • ~h a till ' Ammcan fam 1hcs rs llfle<W a.. ~er ' < dl.< ease The ~ ti costmg lhe nauon o'•or SWJ lbltlllirilm annually The anni!B1 . - m! <:mmg f<Jr a per son wn'tl AIUk'J!IDJt'Jr"'S dll3ease at homr ~~ S. U'i.JUJOO J :'~ar Fam1bes pav vutuaD~ Jill«! nli.r rn""'. . Alr.hmrnar · i- i1i- lllOII !bJ:e heart dis- case. nor lUll£ 41~ ~ 111Jr cancer. Med11cal ~ ~~~ ;t il.I.'l!':i.'iC.'i that A l~;heiimo:r " ·t. H I1J([Jlll JiU-'it normal ag-rng. There " •., <lll!liy Kreening to comrimmdh ~t.:t lei J'fmpmm."J. JUSt a£~ u1. ~· k.!lown link between diet, smoking, C:\ercisc or lob-related stress and thiS Jerrifymg brain ~isorder. It typiCally begms as harmless forgetfulness and eventually gi.,..es way w cruel se nilit y >nd insamty. It ha.s been rightfully track.mg illi linkage to lhe di sease. From all indications , intense, continued research offers th e only hope for someday understand in g and e liminat ing Alzheimer' s. If early Intervention ca n be devel oped, perhaps the detenorauon of nerv e ce ll s can be slowed. If the onset of symptoms can be delayed by just S years, it ts estimated that the devastating impact of the di scase can be reduced for SO percent of its potential victtms, enabling cal led a health care tunc bomb, and millions of older Amencans to con Co ngre ss is increasingly bemg tinue to lead produuivc , indepen called upon to focus both resources dent lives. and attention on the ca use and In 1991, the National In stitute effect. as well as a response, to t.his on Aging (NIA) launched two 101 'iOC•ologicaVmed•cal crisis. uauve s to speed development of Medi ca l sc 1ence is d1ltgently possrblc effective drug trcatmcnls look• ng for an swer s about for Al>.hetmcr 's. In addttion, NIA Alzheimer's: what makes nerve is fund10g a network of nearl y 50 cells det.cnorate' Why do groups of research , diagnosltc and treatment br.tln cells die? Scient.is:IS are pur- ce nters in communiti es throughout su•ng a number of avenues of the country tn an cfron to carefull y 1nvestigauon: genes, roxins, mfcc - st ud y Alzheim er's pauents. Th e ttous age nts. the body's meJabolic Food and Drug AdministratiOn processes. (FDA) has agreed to place every Some of the mo st promrsmg investigational Alzheimer drug on researc h involves an abnon11al pro- its fast track for review . Congress, te m - am yloid - found m the too, has rcspQnded to the thrcai of braons of Alzheimer's panents and thos hea lih cnsi s by sJeadtly Cong. Clorence MiUer mcrcas mg funding for research. For fiscal year 1992, $282 mil lion wa.s allocated for Alzheimer 's researc h. with advocates urg in g Co ngrcs.< to invcsl $500 million fo r further biomedical research . Las! fall , Jhe Scna!C approved legis la tion to atd both Alzheimer's vic tim s and th eir famili es. That mea sure - if passed by the House and stgncd into law - would authori1.c JUS t ove r $90 million over five years to underwrite disca~e cxpcrimcnLation and provide support services for patienls and those who care for them. By th e time baby boomer s become the elderly of this nation , it IS reasonable to expect that 14 mil lion Americans will c;.;rx:-rience the ravages of this mysterious and crippling disease unless research res ult s in significant di scoveries and remedies. Clearly, thr s painful 1ss uc will command far greater att ention as we move toward ·the next ccntuty. and Congress must be prepared to address il5 issues and invest the appropriate funding into findmg answers to one of the most crucial health care challenges we face. New faces herald new era of politics ~....::rw ~llllr! J: f1ttle good for~~·· Coocrnung the longu.m~ D OB!pl!:i.'iiii&!Dl and state WouJ.tl ntws lcgrsll!li!H ..tbt> JJT< mrrg ""feared 10 pruname< "" 'll""'l:lli <il::<tloos, or will get Ill< holim 111115 tlaiDI. or who are quita11g adbor nliuno !a<:e the JUS ufoed wrat'h <Jf IIJiirnJ <m!l!llllliJ::nts, or are Slfi\Ply llllloa"'i m olie towel rathor rtum ~ lllll ,. die fa<:e of tntrBCllib1e ~ ~lems, the belli ...: a11 ""J ._.. ll!al lhe AugCBll Oltt.lis -lloiag dansed But ,.;tu, ~ liB dll: sae llemg vacated. Drl) lk ...,. snH ll!al have botm uca4 as a R>lllt of red:Jstmallllg . . . . . . . 19!0 <mSUS? Tbepour.l..,...istbl.it>an enconr.o;gi•IIJ I:IIF-qmbe• of cases, mta :aj( -..m 11f real quality art ll'"tll4lnV; tli!l t:q!tt31ml us '"w~ TAPPING A KEG • Unless we can force women to 1-.suc 1n White House campaigns gone by, has been a sort of $400 billion !oomotc so far thi S year . . . . • Stncc: the debt has multJp!1Cd under Republican admmJSlllll..ions. II s not a promismg topic for PrcsJdcm Bush, who blames t.he problem on Congress and demands an Jtcm-by-J tcm veLD lO deal w1lh spendmg. \Vtt~ no ncar-lcrm soluuon available. Democrat Bill Clinton says he·ct curh hudgct growth, bu t doesn ' t Lalka lot about a suuauon m wh1ch the re·, only borrowed money to spe nd on new federal ventures. Ross Perot clatms fixing the dcfictt would be "easy stufr· for him . but the numbe rs he offers arc suspect at best. Pcr01. the Dallas billionaue contcmplaung an independent campalgn (or prCSI{iclll, dcscnbcs deficit spending afi a cancer thrcatcnmg the naUon ,tnd says the maJOr party candidates arc ignonng IL Ttl ey aren' t, but neither are they pressmg the tssue, the way Jimm y Car ter dod on 19 76 or Ronald Reagan 1n !980. That may be a Jesson learned both Carter and Reagan promosed and failed w balance the budI.!,C t wuhm one term. and m bot.h cases H got worse. ~ There· s no such talk now . DefiCit control is pan of Bush's ccorKJm rc program . But even woth the curbs ~c wanl5- a freeze on discretionary spending and a une-otem veto on appropnation s bolls - the adm inistration forecasts a 5399.4 btlh~n deftci t this year and only gradual reducuons later. According Ill Bush s hudgc t, the dcficll still would be roughly $200 billion 10 the year 2001. Clt nton , the likely Dcmocrauc nom•ncc. 1ssued an econon11c paper say 111g he wou ld limit icdcra l spe nding grow th to the rate of mer~ of personal mcome, so as to "c ut the dcf•cn dramatically m_fivc years. Perot claims the admm tstrauon has spotted $180 btllion tn fraud. waste and ~tb usc, and seeks $2 billton "to find it and get iL" Perot counts that as aS 178 billion deficu reduction. The Bush budget docs recommend a $2.2 billion appropn•Lion to mprove federal financtal managoment, but accordmg to the Office of 1 Management and Budge!, the mvesunent would produce savmgs of $138 bi 11 ion over a period of yeaJS, not annual! y. That pari of the PcrOI plan sounds a bit like Ronald Reagan's 1980 claim that he could prune $195 b~lion from federal spendmg w!lh a five year crackdown on govcmm em waste, fraud and ineffi~tency. With new compmcrs at the Internal Revenue Serv1ce . Perot says, the government could collect SJOO billion a year in taJ.es that aren't bcmg pau1 now. . ~IIChacl Dukakis, the I 988 Democrauc nommcc agamst Bush, wanted 10 cu rb the de ficit with be tter taX colknion too. But hi s claims were more modest: about 57 billion the ftrst year, perhaps up to SJS billion later Perot says hc·d pick up anodler $100billoon now bemg spent to defend western Europe and Japan, and $20 billion by havmg n ch Americans fo rgo Social Security and M~dicar~; . ·'OK. you've got $400 btl Iron. he saHI "You haven' t even broken a \WeJt. Bul no-sweat, patnlcss answers arc a lot easier to t.alk about Lhan to deliver Promi ses notwilh standing, deficits keep increasing, driven Ln large part by automatic . formu la payments for benefit pr~gram s such as SoCial Sccun ty. Mcdrcare. Medicatd, government and mthtary penstons and food . . tamps. . ·' I wtll not Jamper with Social Sccunly, bui I would pul real caps on the growth of uncontrolled spending ," Bush said in hiS SUite of the Un oon address. But th e administrauon hasn't saJ d much more about 11. Se nate DemocratiC leaders bl ocked an attempt by Republicans and conscrvo:Hivc Democrats lO vote a limll on entitlem ent mcreascs. wh•ch have bee n running at at~Jul 7 percent a year. The proJX>Scd cap ~ly wa~ -:tringent: 11 exempted Socta1 S~urit~·, and would have resmcted other progmms to increases based on mflauon and the number of people enu t!cd to benefil5, with an extrn 2 percent leeway at the outscL Sen George Mi tc he ll , D-Mame, the Senate maJOnty leader, called the limit · ·nactly the wrong approach to a very scriolLii problem." because n would hove restrlctcd health care spendin g wtthoul conuolli ng costs. A proposal by House Republican s to limit cnutlcment spendmg losr 100 . Bm a measure to ra1sc the earning s limtl for working recrp1cnlS ?f Soetal Security won eas il y in the House. It would add more than $7 htl 11on to clcfJCiLS over the nc:<l fiv~ years . ., As president, Ge rald Fo~d tncd to Lackie the cnutlcment problem . For decades. we have been ..·otmg cvcr -mcn\ t, lng levels of government bene fits. ami now the bil l has co me due." Ftlrd :-.a1d. That was tn 197\ the year be lore he Jo_q the Whtte House . EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mea rs, vice president and colum nist for The Associated Press. has r<portod on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years. 1oltiD- l llileOO 54 , a Clllf SIWlt cap•- tals. You may be """' m! dl< lix:ky ones "111> 1Jflll' ~ m-~ tD vote for one ohheJJ< Talle i.JIII}' ADm, •liD " ""'king the Rq.a Ni• 8 11 """llimmm for Congress tin ttlbt: ~ -Cal Cllllgre3· sional dll.1lliat Of Ct66mDa. 10 the southea."""" """"" m! IAor mw:. At 39. Amn has oot previously sought publtc offtec. In stead he has built a d1su ngmshed career as a polit.ical sc1entist, rece1ving hi s Ph .D. in gove rnm ent fr om the Claremont Graduate Sc hool neM Los Angeles and conunuing wrth graduate work "01rord. Whole there he served as William A. Rusher D•rector of Researc h for Martin GoJbert, the official biographer of Winston Churchill. (He also mel and married a charming English woman named Penny, by whom be now has three children.) In 1985 Arnn became pn:sident of the Claremont Institute for !he Study of Statesmanship and Political Pholosophy, which is where I met h1m . The institute is an inde · pendent (and solidly conservative) think tank that has dme important work on policy issues at both the sUite and national level. Now Arnn seeks to put his know ledge and experience at th e service of the people oi ili s congressional districl, and I only w1.~ h I lived there and could vot e for him. As Ronald Reagan once wrote to him, "You arc commincd Jo the principles of limited government. free enterprise. and traditional fmn ily values." Is there a better plat form than that' But there arc exc iting new fac es 10 politics al the slate level too. Take the new 25th Asse mbl y Districl of California, carved oul of the San Joaquin VaJJcy by a redistricting panel. Here Barbara Keating-Edh rs seeking the Republican nomination, and if the voters send her to Sacramento they will have shown shrewd judgment indeed . For this is one very special lady. I have lalown her since the carl y 1970s, when she was Barbara Keating, the widow of a Marine major kollcd in Vietnam, trying 10 rai se five small children on her own. To the asJonishment of New York 's ultra-liberal Republican senator. Jacob Javits, !his busy but courageous young woman ran ~gai~st him on the state's conservauvc lone on 1974 and ro ll ed up nea rl y 900.000 votes. In I 980 she rcmarncd and moved to Modesto, Caltf. But the liberals hadn ' t heard the last of Barbara Keating -Edh. For many years she has been the driving force behmd Consumer Alert, the nationwide conservative organization t.hat battles the follies of Ralph Nader and o ther liberal "consumer SJX>k.c.smcn.'' As you might expec t, her progra m for California reflects her rock -solid conservatism: lower state t.axes, support for the death penally, cost-benefil analyses for environmenial proposals and worlr. requirements for able-bodied wei · fare recipients , just to name a few . There will be no better bargain on the California ball& this fall. So don't despair. With political candidates of this quality, there's hope for America yet. The elec· Lions of 1992 may bring forth people who wtll help to lead il for decades to come . (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Muscaune. 10111-:J..: ~,. o )[r:utdcht! . dren; one hmlb..T_Ah"'l11-Ru.'i$1..: U o{ Delaware. Oilw: ~ \~_;.J;.:~. J.:m Weed of Mp'iOn . Ben BanwicL G,..ve<ll!< """"':" .. ,~ be SJIurday , Ami l) 1l II 3iJ l m . lt U>a""'"""'' """ Joc k HoUey officoaung. 8 unal wtll be in Moun d Hill Ce metery, wuh private gravcsidr ~ rviccs held ar lhe convenience of the family. Halley, a student. was on born Nov. 14. 1978 m Gallipolis. son of the late Jeffrey L Halley and Dr· olyn Walker of 2003 Galua St Olher survivors incl ude one SIS· ter , Carisa A. Walker. at home : m:lternal grandmother, Eva Wall:cr of GaJiipolis: pa!ernal grandrnoth · er, Elizabeth HaJicy of Gallipolis: patemol grandfather, Preston Hal ~ l<y of Gallipolos: and st<p- fothcr . Gene Burgess of GallopoliS. He was also preceded m dc:uh by maternal grandfather. James Walker. Fncnds may caJI at the f uncr.~l home on Fnday from 6-8 p.m. Pollbearers w til be Gtnc Burgess. Gene Walker . Davtd Walli:r, and Jim Halley. Feme! ill Omca~ . Arrangomont< ...,. b..- ,g handled by Jack~on l~ mk & InglLng Williams Funcr.il iiorrm.: II)( Spnng- ficld . Jeffrey S. Halley Scmccs for ldifty S lblley. 13, of 2003 GJMu SL. G:lllipo!LS. will be bcld lit II 1.IDL S:ltl:ar<by at Willis Funeral""""'-. •-.nil llle Rev . Thr Daay SmJiYwl """"~ :a&• Um:.uP rna.,. 1 JJ Onurt s.. Publ11hed Monday !l'¥t!'f)' ~, OhiO by 1ib. om, v...., PidriHftrnc Compal'ly!Mul:llmlfl.b ~ lfl[. - ftlmeroy. Ohio 45769 . AI. 9R!-J! Q.'Sii>. ~and g' pm:~ paul ., flllmfll'tJ ou~ Me~ . Tht MJ~~doNI ~ Moi thO! Ohio ~-apa,pn J\i!t<ICUitbl l lll. S,a,u nal Ad.-ert.illfll ilr,pttilnll~'<l . l!J'n 11ftam Ne••paptl'l" Sa.'w.t.. :iltl! U'lh.rll'lil _,.,llfnWI!, N- Yort.. ?W~tt«ila : "m. POS'T'MAS'T'Ei. Snnil dil-l~ ~liazti'!':!J w T'hr Oaity &m1nJ!oi1_ an I C"w-t St Pnmeruy . DHlD 45~ I'UCE 15Cmt» Su.t.cnbrn nell 6emtq --- U> Pll !ift1 ~tUn­ er may TC.Jmt 1111 .ala~ ilbttt Ill 'Vltt . Daily SentiMil <btl a ~ . w .., ll montll buB.. Cnuln .-m u- pqm Cllml!." ~ .. _ . . F 3 · Nt•* 5; "' lift!•• wt..ft ..... - - - - - . . .. •wmlablr. ...... _a JlaiJ a , IS Wmb .... .·- ········ - ................... Ill !4 l6 Week& ....•..•.•. ......................... ..... J.n. Ei 52WfJI!!k& ....•. ......... ....•.... .•. .... ..... Siol.Ji ...--~ IS Weeb 26 ween. 52 ween. ...... ... ··--· .. .... ...... ...... .. . . .... ...... ... m...o ___ k'§,so . .m,.-J Am Ele Power ........... J 1 1tp, Ashland Od ...... ~ >~ AT&L .43 7/P, Bank One ... . ... ............ .45 Bob Evans ~ ....... .. .25 5/P, Charmi ng Shop.. ~9 City Holdmg . ....... . ~ .. 19 Federal Mogul. ... I 7 GoodycarT&R ........... .. 74 7/P, Key Cenrurion. ....... 19 IM Lands End................ ... .34 I /4 L1m1ted Inc . . .............. ~~. 24 1/4 MuJumed!a Inc. . ....... 27 1n R.u Restaur:mL I 7/16 Robbins&Mycrs .. 16 Shooey's Inc . ..... .. .. ........ 22 7/P, Star Bank ............. ... ... ....... 36 1/4 Wendy lnt'l. ............. .. .. ..... II 718 Worthington lnd .... .. 24 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi o( Gallipolis. c- J t Sl1 J6 ~ ____ W,20 Dmly.... Stocks In 11$3, before be<omin« 1M Zlst pruHieut of tbe United Stoles, Cbestor /1.. Arthur argued a fugitive sine that sLaves transporll!d lhn>ugll Now York state were tboreby !rood SUIISCUI'110tl< LUllS ..._. ._.... a, c.rriitr • One Week.... Onr Month Onr Year .... SDiiCUt COPT Page-3 Showers, thunderstorms expected tonight OH10 \'/eatn er Accu-\\ 1~ (~DreC:.lSt for d:l yt1me conditions and high tempcr:nurc.s The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel . The Associated Pr"'s A ""lim front will push north throogll the sutc and cause clouds to mcrcase dunng the aflernoon . Th<rc woll also be a slight chance or aflcrnoon or evemng show ers Jnd thundcrsrorms. Temperatures w11l sho¥~~· a drama[lc r1se as the mcrCW)' cl•mbs from mommg lows of around 40 to afh:moon h1 ghs tn the 70s. Showers and scattered lhundcr · s1orms will pn:.,..ail over the state tooight Th< raon may be heavy al times, csp<.-cially tn the nonh . Tern~ pcr.nures will rema1n well above normal as lows hover •n the 50s. Penods of ram w1ll cominuc Fri dJ.y as a low pres.o;;ure system and cold from move throul::'h Lhc stale. H1ghs \llo"lll occur early In the mom mg then temperature s will fall in rh~ afternoon as colder a.r moves m. Mornmg highs w1ll range from 55 to 65 degr< es wuh reading s fall ang mto the 40s by eve nin g. The lalcst weather map showed commission... a weak area of high pressure over the Ohio Va ll ey. A low pressure system in th e lowe r pla1n s had a warm front exte ndin g cast to th e Ohio Rtvcr. A co ld front trail ed southw est !rom Lhe low into west· em texas. The htgh will drift Jo the aJ!anu c coast today while the warm front moves nonh into Lhc lower Great Lakes. The low and cold front will move through the Oh10 Valley Fn da .. . Around lht' n;uion Thund erstorms prevailed ov er th e Midwes t early today and fog hung over the E~L'I I Coast. Temperatures were cool along Lh c Canadian hordcr from Mamc to Minnesota. Much ol the nauon rcm31ncd dry th1 s morn1ng. A storm that brou~hl r.:un and snow to the Eas t c:tr licr thi S week wcakcr1cd in sou thca~tcm CanJd:t Stmwcr<.; fe ll m the Northeast on Wednesday, wt th llood watches in ~'-'-'--­ _c_u_ nl_in_ue_·d_fr_um_:_pa..:.· which were appro .. ed for parual fund1 ng may now rcce1ve total funding. If replacement proJects arc not found, the county wtll lo se !he S25,000 involved 10 the rejected n>-C appltcation. Highway project.lj ~e•g s Coumy Engineer Philip Rolx'ru submtttcd h• s department' s JnnUJI report, ouLiirnng urx:onlln F pauhmg. pavmg, and bridge rl.'p:ur "" ork. commg up dufln g Lhc ne,q ~ (' Jf The commt ss ionc rs wil l r cq,.: ~ the report an d dJSCU \:i 11 ~ nh Roberts :u a btcr date. RoOCrts also repo ned th :u th e d (' p.10ffil' nt IS now d01n g dHCh 1ng and lund p:nch•ng work on count y ro:rlli Roberts re ported that speed adnsory signs would be posted on Flatwoods Road at the entrance 10 Ro~-31 O:lk Resort. Resort mamgcmcnt ~ requcsttXI a speed reduc ~ uoo on the ro:rd. but due to the umc and cx r c nsc tnvolvcd (to he tnc mrl:d by 1hc colmty), Rohert s and th e rcson agreed to in stall the s1gns. instead . Molorists viobting the speed can still be arrested and ftned. Roberl5 said. The commissioners also: - Renewed an agreement grant tng marriage licen~ tax rccC.JJHS to Se renity House , a facility for b;Jt !CrC(\ spouses and children, loc.Jtcd tn Gallipolis; - Approved a liansfcr of funcls for the county's public ass istJncc budgcc; A Gall•pOIIS man wa s foun d dead on the back porch of hiS home Wednesday afternoon . Robert K.Jeshng, 61. of 6-1 Mtll Cred Road. was found dead on the bad porch of h1s home, a report fmm the GallipoliS Police [l<'part · mCTit Sl:llcd. According to a rqxm from G:.d. liJ County Coroner Dr. Edw:ud J Berkoch. Koes ling had bee n dead smce the SC<ond week of JanUJry. lkrttch saul the proboblc cause of d<arh was SUICide by ha ng mg. Tht: remains have hccn se nt to the Franklin Count y's Coro ner 's off•cr for an autop sy, Bcr k.1 c h add.:d . lOc pohce department recctvcd a call at 5:48 p.m. concemtng the de.ath, a police deparUllcnt report Slaled. A further in..c sLigation resulted in the finding. 1bc inciden t is under investigauon by the polrce deparuncnL Hospital news Vdtrans Mtmorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS . Ward Spencer, Long Bottom, Burton DeWees. Dexter : and Wavnc Gilliand. Pomerov ii'ED'iESDA Y DISCHARGES . Dorsa Pmons and Ruhy Dursl. llolzrr Medical Centrr April!! dischargts Dustrn Eods. Shirley LewiS, Cla\·lon 1\·t dlc r. \1rs. Robert R uCh1c . Jnd son: Dorr1s Rudy. Stephen Russe ll. Bnanna Sess ion and WiUiarn Wose Births Mr. and ~ - Wi lham Ell iS , son. Rutland: Mr. and Mrs. James Molls, daughter, Wc llsion and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoeppner. daugh· ter, Athens. by Hill's Store to be used lor awards for environmcnt.ally rd:u cJ projects 1n Lhc academic f:.ur. Speakers at the schoo l hav~ hcr n Kenny Wiggi ns of !he M e1gs Counly Ltttcr Conlrol Oiftcc Jnd Roger Manley of Manly Rccyclm g center in Mrddleport. They spoke on tt}e importance of recycl ing as well as conservati on and environ mental conccms. Terri Belville, a publiC cduca~ tion and awareness coordinator of th e Athens -yallia -Hocking Jack so n-Mctgs-Vin ton So l id W:tstc Dtstriu. presented hands-on at.:tJVI ttcs Janet Bnlin , an am hassador for Amcrillora '92, "ipokc on Lhal event and pre se nted an •nformationa l video abou t the world c!Jss event. Other spcokc rs tncluded Davtd Ha ggerty, 4-H Agent, who spoke about c:m: for th e env1ronmcnt and al so provi ded Ihe s tude nts with tree s to plan!; anrl Ctndy O!Jvcri, Home Econom ic s Agent, who al so prov1dcd useful infonnalion for the h~·~·n l' \l l ' lhkd untll i\ b v 4. ~lLTOrd ­ J II ~~ IO :HI ;[llll ll llnL'l'lnl'll.( frOill 11 uh I :; ll . SL'nl' t:tr y of sorcd hy the Coo lville Un11 cd Mcthodi ~ t Women. Garrlt•n dub to mt>rl The Rut land G:mlcn Club wtll meet Monday ol 7.30 p.m. :11 the home of M". Rnb cn CanatLty , Hysell Run Roatl The prop:un will be on lili es and pi31llt ngs to :lllr:Jc t bu ttcr fl•cs A po!lu ck will fo ll ow the mee ting . Dann planned Th e Pomeroy Senior C1111.C ns Dance Club wtll hold a dance Sa t· urday 8-11 ......... i.I,RG.I!- Gallipolis man found dead Con tinued from pagr I Extend deadline 63 ~9 . Spaghelti dinn er A sp.:tghcu i dinner will he held Saturdar from 5- 7 30 p.m. Jt the Cool nile Ma sonic Lodg e. The meal ""'Ill a1so mclude gJihc brc::~d. dc-ss<n and dronl: for SJ.50. adu lts. Jnd S2. children, wL!h children 12 .1r.:t un,kr. free . Th.: dinn~ r I S .spon - Earth Day... - Announced thai c lectma l wor k. was now co mplet e at th e Mc1gs County Home. Present, in addition to Jom~s allCI St U(knl'\ . Roberis, were Meigs County Commisstoncrs David Kobl cn tz and Manning K. Roush: Clerk MJry Hobstctter: Highway Supermten dent Ted Warner; and David l tl ,· lk,tdlnl ,' to rl'~•stcr to vote Spe nce r, offic e rnJna gcr Jt th:: Ill i lk Jun ~· ::' pr1111:1r)'~ d CCIIOil ha _~ counly gar:oge. -Meigs announcements-fundrai.\t'r pl:mnt'd The Lutle League (G iant s ) Bas.:bcll Tcom oi Tuppers Plains" pl.liln•ng a f1t11d rJ.blng prDJCC t on ~13\· :! at !.he John Ranktn res 1dencc on Rout~ 7 1n Tuppers PI::Uns. All proceeds of the I I fam ily yard and bake S.J.Ic ""til be used to buv new untfo rm5. . Anyone wanu~g to don 3tc lt~ms or b.1kcd coods :JlouiJ c.::tll Connt~ RJnkin : li 667 - ef fect 1n north ern Vermont and New Hampshire. Strong thunderstorms deve loped Wednesday evening across Kansas, w11h d1me-sizc hail falling ncar Bunker Hill and golf baii -Si!.e had m.: ar Ru:iscll. Ear li er 1n Lhc day. had was reported over nonhcm Ulah. Dcn\C f og hun g over Long Island . Nl:w York Forecasters today c~lllc d for mostl y fair skie s across the n:tt1 on. but wi th showers and gusty ttnm dersto rms tn 1he MI SSISSi ppi VJI - ~Tl!IHS >AT~DA~ I SUNI!Al 1.\~G,a, I N ~l~T nJHD~l St:liL Icy. Those storms were expected to sp read inJo the Northeasl by Fri day. Cloudy skie s were forccasl from the easlcrn Ohio Valley to the central Plams. Hot wemhcr wa' likely '" soulh and cc nrral Texas and Jhc SouJh . Brok en cl ouds and a few showers were jorecas t tn the West as a Pacifi c from moves into the region. Forecasters called for Jcmperaturc s ul the 40s 111 Maine and Minn c ~ot;l: the SOs in New England and t h ~ northe rn Plains; the fi)s in the I'JCII"ic Northwest and the centra l Plat no.; : th e 70s 1n th e mid· A1lant 1c st;H cs. coastal Ca li fornia and Ut:th; ttlc ~Us tn much of th e So uth ;md Cald ornta's mterior; and the~ ( ):, 111 th e So uthw ~s tem Jc sc rL'\. The hH:.h lor th e nauon Wednes day w:J :, ·(n (k grccs a t Borrego .S[H II1 g \ . C:1 IJt . Names drawn for jury duty The l ollo wm~ \1ctgs Count1ans have been \ elected as potential grand j11ror ~ for the May, 199 2 term in M c 1~'. \ County Common Pleas Court VtolcJ M . Lnmb.:rt, Coo lvill e. Juycc Ann Van ce. Albany: Evc r e~t P Smll h, Rutland: Susie W1nd on. Pomeroy : Jeffrey Lynn Lc w1 s, Pomeroy. Homer Pea rl P:trkcr. Lnng B o11om : How.1nl W _:\cwbnll. RaCine; Rita Jane Mcc s. Portbml: Mo na Lt sa Hayn es. Syracu ,c . C har les E Nease, SyrJc usc llcnha Line Wo lfe, Tu pp e rs Plains: RohLrt:l Marl ene Murph y. Reedsv il le: Wehstcr Clay ll ccd, Reed sville: El ma Mac Epple, Racm e: Roger Kevin Marcinko. Tuppers !'lams: Wt!liam D. Lehew, Pomcruv: Arn old E. Wilson, Rut land: \'.1illiam E. Rice, Pomeroy; Pearl Gilkey, Pomeroy: Larry Ray Loudcrm tlt, Racine : Melissa Gail Jones . Racine: Jacob S. Holman . Jr., Racine : William R. Lawson , Albany: Ronold Euge ne Phillips, De>tcr: and Kathleen M. Bissell, Long Bottom. Don't Miss The Prom. First RentYour Tuxedo from THE FABRIC SHOP, Then be Fashionably lAte. Over 180 Tuxedos To Choose From 95 $39 From and up u • OFF REGULAR PRICE z • COUPON•COUPON•COUPON•COUPON THE FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN • 992·2284 • POMEROY, OH. �Thursday, April 23, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Prototype soap box racer tabbed economical timesaver Thursday, April 23, 1992 Page-4 ···-··-··----·----------------------------------~!, 8y Dan Adkins OVPStaff <=incinnati survives earthquake to hand L.A. Dodgers 4-3 loss B.\ 1 ht· ..\ ' ' orb ted rrrss I \1c I'll~ -;ltiikl' UP in th e N~HronJI :H!, lH' \\',•q ha s II {J (hHlg tO do •. .1111 1i1,· f i ,J II', :iln /\-; tros moving 1 If 1 : 11 · 1 p f:ll't' I !, l·' .' 1:, .11 1d [ lo dt;crl\ p!:i yc d ·1,1 \111 • l'til . 111 ·:: lll hljll :l kC that h1t · •"o\h't ll ~ '.dJ I (Hi ll ~l \V c dn CS( I:\ y II 4-3 , ,i r,·-..u lt 11J J;•. n nro r.\ by Los ,,_,•,·k-.. 1:11,,1 t, , , .,~- ,,~,\1 , Lenn y lbr '. ; tt ~· 1: ·d, .111d Dud!:crs ll tl lr ccr t -~,,· \ ,, [ 111 \ \\illl !"I ll') drcln' t re el I !11 . '·'•l lfl 1 ' 111l' i llt l : l[ l W Jn!l l n g . 'I' L d ,. I ·!l :I Every earthquake they ' ve had, l"v ,· ,he Ri chter sc ale shook Dod ger been here. " Reltcver Scoll Bankhead was Stadtum at ~ :5 I p.m. (PDT) in the warmtng up to face Darryl Straw · hnttom of th e sixth rnn1ng Although the studrurn ~\h ook , pby bnry when the quake 1111. flut wa" not slOpped and the play er" Bankhead went right on with lm w~trmup s. A crowd of 34.924 had lttll e rc:.tctio n and rcrnain cd 3ft cr th e qu ~1k c. " What earthquake'" Dodgers ou tfielder Ens DaviS srud. " If you all s.1y it wa.' an earthquake, then it "''" ;m earthquake I' ve fel t earth quak e< before . I'm from here . ~ou thern baseball team posts 4-2 \' idory over North Gallia ru ns 1n th e tx11ton1 'l lr i ll Su 11thn n's h:J o.;c h ~dl I II ll,h ic "d ; 1 ..1 , 1 VICtor y llVL' I ·r :h I ;_, lh:l \Vl'd nc:iday. ' ' \\ ll lclm: nl rl·r 's T om ;Jd oc'> ~~ I O\"r'r:\1 1 :Hid 7-2 10th ~.· '..; ,: rrr1· i hl,' \.' , 1 ri1 • 1 I· > I \ ' '\" \( '·"' !t 1, oll~;i (·1- 1. 4-2) broke a of th e ·.d l•'lr 1\r :rd d Sc liulu. reach ed I jl ! I " I .r r!V B urri .~ reach ed • 11 \·•: l llr •.' ll r · , , ,', rHid nror of til l' .r r: _. .rr" ! 11 .1\ · Dubhms ripped a .. r1 : q· l · i" ' ~ · 1 1 1 ,\I G :1hcad 2-0 1:· 1: · l· ~ ·tlr :11 li: dl ol U1c fram e, ,,·,• ril : ·1 t:rr• L :1 l ~ l r;:-~ tl wh en \ . ·, f l1r• · -.,1r1~k d. Ronn1 c ~~.·I unl ·\r1 d y G rue se r . 1J I 'I• .1. 1 1' 111 11 Je remy •• ,I tu l llllt'd :1 two- run r. l·•ltlr \\'il l-. l1n e :m ll 1r: L I'I:!V G r u~...;c r , )'I ' 1\l j Ill!( dlllihlc 'I :1 " ,!1 1dlt"lCk 111 the lOp · , .:~r ~ 1', I I, I I I· II \ I<IUS i' \ I] ' I' ' I • 11l! !\ I .I ; I) [ ,I .I 111 till' :\t ill' ll\ I \ki~\ , t/ [l'[ -.,l.lfl lll ~ , I \ I'' I ' 11( 1 ·~ • I1 I I! ' I : .I : •• 1 ill ' 1 l1ll Hull I '"· l.1 ~1 lll R,\·!1 l't, J : •, I ! , : Lon:~ s ;tddcd a smgle. kuJ a lc;id Athens. Josh Wood burn -> mglr.:: d 1n th e second mn1ng , \\ l~t c h wa:oi th e b st Ath ens hit until l\ c 1d Sr h:il lcr s1r1g led 1n th e scv10 the th11d . The Marauders sc ored .ljl ;... ~\k' Lo rr ;i'>. : r1: ~·; 1 c h double ;' , k up th: L ~ I ..... l' 11 1 i •: ,,h,~ ~ "l [(I ~ 1 \ l' .II t 1J1I , ;: 1 rll wl\h a r nuplc of s1rrg lcs each. Bill y tl:,· II' ,_. 1 .I. , ' I i [ · ) • I, ;. ' i 'i '. t• n \lrl' \ ~ ~ I , r 1 1;1l'· 1· · I h,· I l 1111 l'ull11l S 1111d Mtkc "Abby" \\'c·k h kd lh e wtnner< at the plJtc : nth. Ath r no.; scored tw1cc 111 t.h c sec tlrld ~11rd on c e 1n th e th1rd . and Mc1gs d1dn't era se Lhat leJd until 11 1 ' , ! 1 llrll, · Ii I \\ t , I 1, • \ 1 r· 11·, ·1 \ [l.llj-~~~~ '\ 11 :1 ,, \1 ' 1] l hl· ··1 dt on·t fe el an earthquake," Reds manag er Lou Ptniclla said . ·· we won th e game , that's all I care about." Hams. who entered the game as a pinch · htttcr tn the six th ami replaced Mike Sharperson in the field, mi splaye<l grounders by Gary Green anti Paul O'Neill m the seventh to help the Reds score th e :1g: 11n 111 th e fourth wtl l play Trtmblc today M e t ~.\ the Reds' bul lpe n receiv ed crcdJ( for the vtctory after hlowtng a 3-1 kad for Tom Brownmg. Steve r-oster, Bankhead (2 -U) and Norm Charl ton fin i<hcd Charlion pttchcd I 1/:1 tnning s for his sixth save. The game ended when Eric D ~\V IS liiL'.d to slrctch a sin gle to left 1nto a doub le and w;l.i thrown ou t. Aslros 3. Gia nt s I At the Astrodom e, Ch m l one< htl a two -run hom er ill the 12th lnlllll g. and Jones tiH.' Il hit. his fir st home run of the se ason. J drive to left ,\lt c th llunch. nnd Kev in Lambert .lc on. Eric Yeldtng had a one-ou t .s in gle off lo se r Mike Jackson (0 -1) \1 11t1 \\ \• dil l'\t l.i\' ·1·.' - ll 11'1i S,lh•lll 1 til\' tl\tr,j Ill I ill' 1.1.~[ dl II •I: and Dill (1-}1. North Gallia's hitters were Slll tth (2-3), Dobbms (1 1, tn ple. two R~l s). Tom Meade. Br:tdtl Sc ltulli and Brent Schu lll (all 1-}) So uthern £LK'\ to Hannan Tr~lCe on Fritb y. rurl thml mnmg. Aaron Drummer. ·j , f, w1n . The two combined to -,Lnkc out 'i l:< :mll walk one. Dann Sm1th. who Wl'flt the diStance in .1b surh111g th e loss. fanned we1ght :md walked s1x . Sou1hern's h11ters were Northup ( J-3 . tllfel' Rfll s), WiCkline (! -2) G1:11.c had a bt g double in the ftvc- ' I ·'I, •' 1 tl1 ~ 1.011 \tl11 II\ rlr Ill ill .' go t i I\!, I ·r , I I L' I tl 111I tr 11 '. i, I . ' , [ 11\1. A T V camera in cent er field sw aye d for abou t 10 seconds. Members of the media in the press box >~lid phones wen t out for a few mmut cs. but clcclric ll y rema1ncd pl11 y ball htt by Jeremy Dtll. Lcadm g :1-2 going into the ' ixth , ticbrcaking mn. So uthern 's offe nse pwvided son1e Elsewher e tn th e NL it wa s 11 1 '\u ran c~ when Spaun w.:-Jikctl , Houston 3. San Francisco I m 12 .. tole second and carne home on a tnntngs: Ch icago 9, Philadelphia 5: ~ or t hu p '> lll ~le to crc:1te the final San Diego 9. Atlanta 4; PiHsburgh ->core. 2. Montreal 0: and New York 3, St. ( irucsc r. who came on in relic! LOUIS 2. nl startn Kcllh Jones in lhc fourth, f'o r 1he sec ond stratght ntghl, hands Athens 6-3 loss \ l1·i!~.; .t t C lnustcr be fore rcturntng horne l·rtol:t y 10 play Vinton Coun ly. ~ •• 1,1 ilj[,/11;' ftdd . Xavier Hemandcz (2 -0) was the winn er. p1t r ll1n~ one hitless inn mg. The AstrPs were one oul !lwJy from a H1 11mu n e ( ~ u utnl 1-tl) u (\ll)o vll 0 · ! ), ~ J~ p m KH J H r11y l)r l rHt II 1 I 1".1 L ll )\ilumnrt ( MJii cll I I ) 11 r-;e"' York IC • ~ m~1 I 0). ~ JO r m reu l ( l nH Gu zman I . ) II fl,,. ,,n IY!()I o 0 2), 7 3 ~ r m 1\ oru u C11y [Gm dnn 0 I) 11 "L m m to ll .. ~ n (Jtu m•n 2 0 ), 7 3~ r \1 il ,.~u~N· (:'"avarru Jll 1· 1) ~I l•ml (,\ n11 ' 1r n nl( o. 2), J : U p.m. (h 1c 1 gv ( '-l cDo wdl ] tl) II .. Cli·V ~ D l':lfOIL f!corrii U~ l,7 l~pm il~ l l • n•l • fllmwn Frida} 's g:ames ·' ·· ~ Tr. IU 1f"l t . ~ l ~rm ; _,,,, , ,,I ' ''" , r1 r ••• r r•n •n• () :') II ' "" r'>m I .; (D HI1n g I 0 ) ~~ ~1 1mH:~nu q i i~I.~U~rm \ ,:, ul r tl ·h·mur g I II a: c~ r ~fornr a j,\h!-.•11] lt , liiJ~I ' m J. (] vt ct ory when Robb y T homp son homered off relieve r Dou g Jones 1n the ninth. l'adrcs 9, II rave' 4 At Jack Murphy Sl:ldium , Bruce Hurst pitched 7 Ill strong lfmtn g< and th e S:1n Di ego Padr es hll Atbnta's Tom GlavtriC hard, ltan\1"'t; the 1991 1\L Cy Youn g .~ward Wllltl er Ills firs t i'J92los-; . Glavinc (2 -1) gave up ll lut.s tn four 1nnmgs, the most hits ~Jnrl his shortest outrn g this season . Fred McG1liT h1t J two-run dou - ble and Jerald Clark a two -run homer in J riv e- run fir st Innin g, and McGr iff added an RBI sut gle 1n \ \ I :I I ', \ 1 1 ! \ ~ ; I I With a new protmype soap box racer tn store, the Second Annual Meigs Coumy AIIAmcr.can Soap Box Derby may Jll~l prove to be a lillie more exciting !han the organizers had originally hoped. Charley Neutzling, director of the Meigs Coumy Soap Box Derby Association (MCSBDA). said that with the new prototype, racers wiD find that they not only save a lot of time comructing the soap box racers, but also quite a bit of money. The new prolO!ype. weighing aboul 50 pounds once it is constructed prior to having the additional weights allached for racing, takes only about two hours to put together. After the weights arc added, the racers weigh about 260 pounds. Ncutzling said. Ncutzling brought one of the An earthquak e mc;tsLJflng 6.3 on 've nt about thc1r business. the second Hurst ( 1-1) rec orded h~< fm 1 vi ctory in four st.arl'\. Cubs 9, Phil lies 5 AI Wn glcy Field, Rync Sand ber g hit a l hr cc -run hom er and Ar1dr c Dawson also drove 1n three run s. Shawn Hoskie (3 ·0) won dcs ril c g iv1n ~ up fiv e runs and f1ve I11L'-> 111 !"ivc innrngs. Ken Pa tt erson , P:1ul Assc nma chcr and Bob Scaula11 co mpktcd the .s1x -hi ttcr. Tcrry Mulho ll:ind (0-3) allowetl s1x. runs :mrt SJ X hi Ls in six iniHrlf.'.\ . •.. 0 1,.ar:ltrs -' · .-.xpos At Olymrtc Swdium , Kirk Gt b1See NL "" Page 5) Barry Larkin's brother wants to play baseball Dodgers, who lost 4·3. llenavides' miss all owed Dodger catcher Carlos Hernandez to pul oul Bill Doran in a rundown bt•twecn third !Jase and home. (AP) MISSES BUNT- Cincinnati's Freddie Bl·run·idl'S (rij.!h1) misses a squee1.r bunt in thr ~l'rn nd inning of Wedntsdi:IY ni~ht's National Lt·agut' ~arnl' aj!air~sl lhe host Lo s AnJ!eles Cleveland defeat~ Toronto 7-2 TO RONTO (AP) - Dave Sttcb ·s back. And as far as th e Cleveland lndtans arc concerned. In s tmllng wns ~r fcc l Unfortunate ly for Toronto , h1 ' loc11ion wa sn't so good. as the lnd1ans ended a stnng of 13 losse s to Ihe Rluc Jays with a 7-2 victory on Wednesday night Gl enall en Htll sparked the lnd tan s wllll hi s first homer of the sea <o n. tak ing Sticb' s 0-2 pitch to left for a 1-0 lc;~ll in th e flfsl inn ing. " I made some mi stake s and I p:ucl for litem,'· satd Stteb about hiS fir st swrt smcc las t May 22. "I hun g a curvcball to Htll. Normally he wkcs that pttch .·' Sticb, whose recovery from offse ason ~ack surgery was sli ghtl y ahead of schedule, cal led h1s perlor~ nan cc decent, save a few bad pttcltes , mo s\ nolahly , a hanging Cllrvc to rc lix Fcrmlfl HI the fourlh sa vc of the sea.ron. kec game was postponed bccau ' e Carlo' Bacrga hil a two -run homer, ht s second of the .sca<nn, 10 left oil reliever Duane Ward m tlte ntnlh , re stonn g Clcvebnd's ftve run lead. Pal Bo rders doubled in the seventh and scored on Devon While's Si ngle. Hill, making only his sec ond slliil since Apnl 14. re-mJured his groin trying to throw Borders out al home. Rod Nichol s relieved and after White stole second. Roberto Alo · mar singled to center to cut th e Indians lead to 5-2. Indians shortstop Mark Lewts, three for four with a run score<l, put the 13-game losing streak imo pcrSJlCCltvc. "That was a dtffercnt team that lo ' t 13 in -a-row. · · Lcw1 s satd . "ThiS team has a lot more talent 1han th e ones th at kept that streak of cold conditions. 1nmng. go1ng. Fermin knockc<l in three runs on a ground -ou t in 1hc s.ccond, a single In other games. Ba ltimore eligcd Kansas Ctly 2· 1. Detroit downed Texas 12-8, Oakland beat Calt fornta 10-4, New York defeat ed C111 cago 4-3 and Mmncsota beat SccHtle R-1. The Boston at Mdwau - '"'II left in the founh a sacn ftce ll y to ce nlcr in th e sixth. "I made a occenl p1tch to Fer- 10 min in th e second," St1cb said . " 1\llt 111 the fourth 1 hung another CHI C. 1 doe sn't matlcr whether you're b:lltmg fir st or nrn th , 1f you Oy JAIME ARON AUSTI N, Texas (AP) - Uni versny of Texas freshman outfi elder Stephen Larkin JUSI wants to pla y baseball . Larkin, who ha s nol been all owed to play in the tearn· s last ted to trying to get Stephen bac k on 1he field at Texas. " We want the untve rsity to know we have considered !he risk our son takes. But we·vc decided we're willing to take this risk wi~1 him because we know thi s ts how se ven games be cause of a heart he wants to live his life," she said condJiion, says he 1s con sidcnng from her home in Cincinnati. transferring from the school if he·s "But we will not hesiwtc to lake not allowed to return to the team . the boy out if he's not allowed to ·'I want to swy here, but 1f they play . We hope that it doesn't hapsa y no. I'm gomg to go somewhere pen," Mrs. Uu-kin said. else ,' ' Uu-kin satd Monday. Larkin, the team's third-leading Larkin, 18, s:ud he already has hiller at .338, said he has conwcted a' ked his parents to look into scck- Miami (Ohi o) Untvcrsily, Hawati mg an inJuncuon against the school and Georgia Tech about tran sferthat would allow him to play . ring. Miami is !he front-runner "I want to be able to play as becau se it is close to his Cin cinn:ni soon as they make a decision . If home, he said. they s:<y no, I'd like (an injuncuon) The Longhorn s (35 - 10) arc to be the next day or as soon as ranked fourth and lead the South possible ," he s:ud. west Conference. Larkin. the younger brother of Mrs. Larkin said tile problems at Cincinnalt Reds shortstop Barry Texas have arisen becau se the Larkin, suffers from hypertrophiC school fears being liable should cardtomyopa th y, which is an something happen to Larkin while enlargement of the wall s of hi s he's playing. hcan causing restricted blood now But, when he was recruited, the trllo the pumping chamber. school ''agreed to let the boy play His fa ther Robert and broth er ball," hts mother said . Byron , a former basketball st.ar at " It 's frustrating They're ktnd Xavier. have th e same condition of going back on their word," he and have never encountered prob said . lems with it. Texas ath letic director DeLos' Texas coac h Cliff Gus taf son Dodds and the .sc hool 's general was told nO! to play Larkin before counsel, W.O . Schultz, were out of an Aprtl 10-12 series agains1 Texas town Monday. thw offi ces told A&M in College Swtion, the oul - The Associated Press. fteld er said. Larkin was not told Mrs. Larkin said the family ha.' about the school's order for several offered to si gn a wa1vcr re! co.~slllg more days. th e school from any liabiltly, hut "llts (frustrating). I feel bad for th e universil}' has not provided one the ktd," said Gustafson, who to stgn . dcc hne<l further comment. "We have no inLCnt.ion of suing Shirley Larklll, the player's these people tf somcthmg h:tppcns mother , said the family has dis - to Stephen. We absolutely will not cussed the situation and IScommit - sue," Mrs . Larkin sa til . Orioles 2, Royals I Baseball and tnJuncs arc on a collision course thts season. and Randy Milligan and Billy Ripken became th e latc ' l players 10 run smack mto lhc pntll. In the second big bang-up in two llays. Milligan was knocked out wh en hi s head smashed IIllO Ripken's shoulder as they chasc<l a ground ball in Kansa s Ctty Wedn esday ntghl Bul the Balti more Onolc s were more fortunate than th e Chtcago While Sox were 24 hours c.1rlier - neither Mtlhgan nor Ripken su sta.ncd any m~1jor 1njuries. On Tuesday, the White Sox lost AII ·S!ar shortstop Owe Gut! len for the season after he tore liga rncnt"i m hi s nght knee when he mn tn to left fielder Tim Ramc.1. " Thank goollne ss . it do cs n 't look too bad right now ,'· Orioles mDnager Johnny 0Jtcs said after h1s team 's 2-1 vi ctory ove r the Roy;li s. Milligan was unconsciou<: for a (See Al on Page 5) Marauder girls beat Athens 9-2 hon g one like that tn th iS league . By DAVE HARRIS you 're g01ng to pay for tl. ·· M ei gs scored four run s in th e Indians st:ulcr Charles NJ gy (3- fir st mnmg and five more m the 1) held the Ulue Jay s 10 two run s second and rol led to a 9-2 win over un se ven hits ove r 6 2/3 1nn1 ngs. A1hen s in non -conference softh.1ll J k~ suuck uut L .hrec and d1cln ' t walk action Wednesday at Metgs H1 gh :1 b:llt cr. School. .. 1 wa< r lc to;c d wtill my perforW1th the w1n , the Mara uders mance," Nag y s~u d "Hut I wasn' t ratse their record to a perfect 9-0. th e d1i"fcre ncc . Th e team hilling Ath en' drop s to 4-4. Metg s will w:1s wtwt. won ll11s garnc for us. " trav el to Tflmblc on Thur<doy Na~y didn't let up despite a evenin g five -run lead, wh1ch LJISO inc iu(lcd Trtcta llacr had a big two run Alben Belle's third homer of th e double for Mc1gs m the first1nnmg SC :J SUII , a SO lO-ShOt tO cen ter off after a walk, .llllgle and a htl bauer David Well s in the seventh. loodcd 1hc bases. Chri, sy Weave r add cll a double as the Marauders cou ld only manage four hits off of three Athens ptlchers . Christy May led A~1 cn s with a double Tar11 Gerlach went the rou1c to ptck up the win for Meigs Cyndy Wasko , the starter and lose r for Athens, had reltef help from Janet Allen and Amy Wilron Inning totals Athen s.. .... .. 000 011 0 -- 2-36 Mctg' ... . ...... 4 50 ()()() X - 9-4-2 WP- Gerlach (Findley 'ave) ll'- Wasko AL games ... (ConunuedfromPagc4J few seconds after the aCCident. ·· All I could think about wa s M1ke UDey ," Oates sa ill, refcrnng to th e Detroit Lions' player who was paralyzed last year in an NI'L game . " There weren't five words spoken in our dugout the rest of the game." The mood brightened after the game when it was learned that Milhgan had sustained no neurological damage and no broken bones. He spcnl the night in a hospital and is listed as day-to -day. Ripken was treated for a bruised should er and released . The acc td cnl was the latest 111 a season thlll already has become the Year of th e Injury. Nolan Ryan, Davtd J ustiec. Ken t Hrbck, Chri s Saba and Mall Keough arc among the more than 90 players who have gone on the diSabled ltsl since '·You can ' tlose y11ur concentra - ti on for a second ;1 g am ~·a a club lik e th e Blue Jay s,' · he sa id . ·· 1f you do. you ' re 111 tkc p t.rouhlc." Tell Power threw one ptlCh to end 1he elglttlt 11nd sl:irtcd a game e- ndin g douhl e pl:1y lor hi s fi rs t (livision semifinals Wednrsda)"s scon"o; I i l"l··t ro 11 ~. \1Lnrr e501..il 4, OT , Mo nflr-~ot• ,. I lr o<h 11·no ~ I Sr l. m> l~ ~- ('h.J rl g" 4 , 2fr! . Sr L1~ 1 1.1 I'. r... ds ' ~t·ne~> :' 1 rices sl;uting at W11mtpq: 4, Va nr0uvcr 2. Wtnn lrq :. looh Jt"nc5 2 I hlmnnl"n 4. LA~ Angclu ' · l..l on (fi 1"11 k • d• 11""nr...1 2 I 'I 31~* ". Tonl~hl's camrs S Y M.m gr:: o u Ne w lr"t y. 7 15 I'm ,. ., ·' W a ~ht n): l <ln ol Potllhurg h. 7 l'o I'm ,"'1•• \ lr~ l u lhnford. 7 ) 5 r m ll o\lnn •t Bufhlo. 7 )5 p m spring trJin ing. Ri ck Sutcliffe (3-1) won wllh a six -hi ncr. Frlda) 1 S l:ames lkt11rrr ., I 1 ,., ,;,,,,, rl 1·, ; '" I : , ., ">on 1,: , ·"• II , , , , . 11I I '' ": 1:.-1 , [ ,., \·rrr ,\, 1,• ., . , 1 ; 1 < I' "' iI I : •'· \,on ~1tnor:::aoc .o . ~ ··1~ f' m ("hr c J~;n .o\ S1 . l .ou1 1 X )~ I ' Ill V.ri i( IOlJ• LTII Wrn rt~ r: g . I ) ', p11" L" " A n~;..:lc~ 11 b.Jm.,mor. 'I I~ 1' Kevin Appier (0-2) lost again. Ripkcn's two-run double in the fifth put Baliimore ahead 2-1. In 1hc bouom half of the inning. he and Milli~an collided while going after Ke1th Miller's ground er, which went for a single. Tigers 12, Rangers 8 Cecil Fie lder led off the fifth inning with a 424-foot home run that broke a 7-alltic and led Dctroil 10 VICtory in Texas. Mi ckey Tettlcton, Rob Deer and Trav1 s Fryman also homered for the Tigers. Alan Trammell's tworun double and consecutive homers by Teuleton and Deer made ll 6-0 in the first inning. Mark Letter (2 -0) shut out Texns on two hits for 4 1/3 innings. Reliever Jeff Robinson (1 -2) serve<l up Fielder's shot. Athletics 10, Angels 4 Mark McGwirc homered in his fir st two at -bats, spoilin g Chuck Finley· s season debut and sending Mike Moore and Oakland to another victory. McGwire, leading the majors with c1ght home runs, connected for solo shots in the first and th~rd 1rr NfiA playoiTslak f' ' 1' Tunl~hl'!ri I! arne.; :-. ....- J..r sr y at ( 1\• v\'l~ml, 7.)0 r "' ln .r1 •n• u Ul">$1on, !lp m 1. 1\ ',JJ ' ' I• \"\!I \L t t· 1, HI • II I I .11 !'.r "' ! ' jl ..... , .,.., 'I ~ 1,; II I, lo ' ' "' I .,, •I • " .. ' ' ~ ·• , r. " !.11· I 1 ' ..' .. I.A Clippen•t Ut.ah , IO "IIlpm Sin An tauo 11 l'h <ldl LI . I0 lt) p m 1 •4-HI) rommrrcial rn~m· • Mukhinl{ Zo nc '~ for nH Jrt • ~ AT! O S"AL \1, I I ' '" U\ .11' I, \ ),,, .. , ., •J I,H IH I ,1\ lorquc •Patcnled Tri-Cul " mu k hin~ blad<· · ~ I" muld11n~ deck • Rear or side cw hcr ontll..af >hn·ddcr aNachnwnh optional • Available in push or -;o' li-propdlr·d llllXII'is Hoseba\1 '·' ~ " •' 11 I ~arn e.; Transaclions I ,, ' , Friday's m M,amt at Ctu c•go. Kr m (kln•l I \ Nr:::w 't'ml, 1\ r m ·" \; '""· I···· t~J crs arl'onhnJ , l fl IO rm ~ .:.. 1Uc: , , {.joltk.n St~~o·. I (I IIIJ• ·.• \ 4 'I 4 1~ ~ '1,'9 1I 071 4 Q ASSOCIATI ON An n11unl·cd th•t the CharlOI.te Kr11 gh \.lj .,..JJI r<n n th e lntc:mation~l Lague ll1 199 l A.mtr lnn Lf>•Kuf CA U POH NIA ANUELS ~ Art w ar e~t C'h ud. Fml c:y, pitc hc:r, f rnm lhc: 15:..J ay Ooo Rohuum . p1Kh · c.r . m lhc 15-da y drllhle<l hsl KANS AS C IT Y ROYALS - A1 11grl ~ Te rry Shumpc:r1 , w:ond hu r:man. tn O m 1h1 of the: Amc:n c. an Auocr atHm O punned I [e.:-tor Wagner . pacher. 10Om. The Air Cross Trainer"' Low for Men & Women . .llu hl«ilat . Pl1ced \\ •·d ;u- , d :n·'s •w:orro; 1\.o):.,.• II• t" ~ h'n:n1~ 4 I', , I •I' ~I ~ 1 N J .l ~ t"<" , f'f''j . Oni<J I It >l'lit ll <l 1, I o l ..n tu l ll• hu•>< ll ~ 1. K~r~uo l. lll' I '\e,o.. y., 1 ~ <1, 1 111 ca"() I \1 111 ,. "•I• ~ \••o lllo· 1 ·~ j.!: IIHl''l "r'1~ rr1 ~ l • or 1.\llw •., krr I nd :t\ .,,. I I , .,., fl ' l ... . ,., \: I I ' ,. \ , : ·;, ..,1 , , I .t '~ : I I r1 I' ,, • I" > ll I I 11 I I I \ .I ~I ..,.,., ,, ... . .....,. ...,.. .. 1 1/'IJ ~ ...,..I •. , - , , ~I I '.,· <1 ,j I: r r "Ill " '-'I~ LAWN-BOY / GALLIPOLIS l" lllnnaiJ'OOiblll Lnwu" -··-·-·---·---------~ ... ~,~, .., .... .... O'DELL LUMBER CO. 446-1276 Footboll 1'-. l•t' i! • 1 11 1 ,. II lr. ) p; Jlll\ i""'.ft"' ' ~ 1 OIWNTO BLUE JAY S - Op~o on ed II. rd. T nln." U, r •l(hc:r , to Sy n culol'; of th r: hnem auona l l..c.axu t "J EW YORK G I ANTS - Wt rvtd M.ou nt e Can:h<¥1. rullb.dL ,.....,. •Jonro~,.. /, ,. ,,..., II ' • . I 1ha HocaUed Cutt Young. puchr:::r. from Om aha [), ..,,.t IJ, r,. , ,.,K prototypes to Point Pleasant, W.Va., over llle weekend for an exhibit at Pleaser 's. Prior to that, llle prolOiype exhibit was at Pleaser 's in Pomeroy. "The good thing aboul this new racer is that a kid could purchase one and have il put logether the day of their race," Neutzling said, adding that the consttuction of the racer requires no wrenches or tools since it is jus! about ready to pul together right out of the box. Neutzling was also quick to point out the prototypes are precut, which also saves on some ol the mess during consttuction lime. As for cos~ the prototypes can save racers about $300, with the older, more-burdensome models ranging in price from $600 lO $700. However, Neutzling said the masters models, an enurely different class from the prototypes, cost about SI ,400 and can take six to seven months to construct. "We definitely need drivers (for some of the cars in this year's race);• Neutzling said. He added that to help build the roster for this year ·s Independence Day race. he can make arrangements to visil schools all over the area to lallt. to kids about the race and the racers. He said he would even work his way into Kentucky to gel to some of the schools there since the boundaries set forth by the All American Soap Box Derby As sociation (AASBDA) give him quite a bit of space to work with . According to information released by MCSBDA, any youngster wanting to panic ipate Ill the July 4 event can always fond a sponsor to help share the cost of a racer, and may even pair up with a sponsor !hat will provide and absorb the cost or a racer. Neutzling added tllal the MCSBDA also helps the Middleport race winner as much as I . . _., ,, If> ,, • •• • I .. ovr,...~~~ro....- JUST HOW DOES IT WORK?-{:barley Neutzling, director of tbe Meigs County Soap 801 Derby Association, shows Clayton Durbin of Point Pleasant one of the prototype soapbox racers at Pleaser's In Point Pleasant during an exhibit last weekend. According to Neutzling, the prototype cuts construction time and costs by more than 50 p<rcenl. pos.~ible . Stanlrv Cup " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CHESTER 219 N. Second • 992-5627 • Middleport RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985 -3308 " • ', 1 'r/. •'r" •· ill\'"''"' POMEROY R & G SUPPLY 992-21 64 o·oELL TRUE VALUE inning s. 9~2 - S oOO Ftnlcy also gave up a solo home ,, run to Rickey Henderson before lcavmg afLcr the t.hird inr11ng. Moore (3 -0) allowed one run on si:c. hils 1n seven innings. Twins 8, Mariners I Bill Krueger won for the thtrd ume in th ree starts . pitching Min nesota past Seaulc at the King dome. Krueger gave up one run on seven hits in eight innin gs. The Twins tied a season h1gh with 14 hits. They .s helled Erik Hanson,(I -3) for eight run s and nine hils in three-plus innings, including home runs by Brian ll arpcr and Pedro Munoz. Yankees 4, While Sox 3 Kevin Maas made up for a ba scrunn in g mi stake by Roberto Kelly with a 1iebrcakmg Single in ~te ninth tnning at Comiskey Park . Kelly singled with one out in the ninth agamst ScoH Radin sky (0-1) for h1s fourth hit of the g:Uilc. Mel Hall followed with a drive over cen ter fielder Lance Johnson's head, but Kelly missed second base, had to go back and touch the bag, and could only reach third. Maas followed wi~l his go-ahead hit. Steve Howe (2-0) pitched I ID perfect innings. NL action .. . (Continued from Page 4) son led off lhc game with a home run and Doug Drabek (3 -1) made iL s~1nd up with a f1ve -hi1ter. Gibson hit his second homer of the seaso n on a 2-0 pilch from Dennis Martinez (1-3). Mets 3, Cardinals 2 As fog rolled into Shea Stadium, Eddie Murray hit his f~rsl home run for New York in the ninth inning. The fog - caused by a cold front following a wann, rainy day · - began pouring in during the lop of the fourth . Cris Carpcmer (I -I) relieved to start the ninth and Murray, sig ned as a free agent in the off-season. hit his 399th career home run with one out. Jeff Innis (2 -1) got the victory after striktng out the Stde in lhe mnlh. This year's event, slated for General Hartinger Park in Middlep<m, OH., will showcase many Meigs, Gallia and Mason County racers, with the wmner advancing on to the 1992 All- American Soap Box Derby in Akron, 011 ., later this year. There they will vic for prizes and cash. and even a $5 ,000 scholarship awarded by the AASBDA. Not bad for siltin g in a soap box racer and nllmg 954 kct down the track tn appro>~mate l y 25-28 seconds . Prior to the big day '" Akron, though, racer< must cam qualify ing points at Slnallcr "spnng ral Ites' in places such as Lancaster, OH ., Charleston, W.Va., and Dayton, 011. Ncuu.ling pointed out, tltougli, ~ml if a racer gets a "wildcard" spot at the Lancaster mce (May 16 anli 17). the a win automatically qualifies them for the Akron race. Once at the Akron race, parliCtpants spend an entire week 1991 FORD TEMPO meeting celebnues that make appearances . In recent years, Robert Reed, a.k .a. Mil<e Brady from "The Brady Bunch": John Andrelli, Indianapolis 500 driver, and Michael Delorenzo of "Head or llle Class" fame have spent time with parti cipants during the week -long event. According to Neutzling. the MCSBDA will have its next meeting on Sa!Urday. April 25, 1 p.m .. at the Trophy Shop . in Middleport All sponsors and Ill· tcresled participants an: urged to attend, he said. 1991 FORD TAURUS 2 TO CHOOSE FROII 4 c*Jor sedan . 4 whoel dnvo. 4 cyl . surt • 16960 mr. auto . PS. PB. power loeb . tJ/1 wheel. CfUIS-9 . radials WAS '10,000 LETTING IT FLY- Kyger Creek hurler Luciana Scoll lets one of her pitches ny durin~ Wednmlay's SVAC sofl hall game against llannan Trace at Mercerville, which lhc nobcals won 10·0 in fil'l' innings. ScoU, a junior, slruck oul nirw, w:1lkrd si .\ ~nd NOW NOW SJ2,495 S9,495 1991 MERCURY SABLE ..., ... WAS '13,000 AWFM stereo tape . Stock t 16990, 4 door sedan . fronl whool dn1'9. 6 cyl . aulo. PS, PB. power w1ndows . power locks . tilt wheel. cruise, AM!FM radio, radials. rea r wm dotog 1991 FORD PROBE Stock I 22041, 2 doort, ~onlwhooldnw trans PS. PB, AM'FM rad.o rdals. buckel seats WAS '9,000 gave up ont· hit. (OVP pholo by G. Spencer Oshornt• l sedotl, 4cyl •• Sopeed · NOW S8,295 KCHS girls blank Hannan Trace Ky ger Creek· s softbal l team struck out on e ancl watk e(J 11ve pounded the host Hannan Tra ce The Bohcah' h1tlcr-> were Tony:1 Wildcat s wtth a four-run ra ll y "' the f1r st i nmn g of Wedn es day's pm e 10 record a 10-0 Vi ctory 111 fiv e Hllllngs. Drummund ( 2- 4), P;1LJI:J K emp er JuniOr Luci .J nJ Scott fann ed 11111 e, walkc.d SIX. and gav e up onL htl - a singl e to ce nt er Iield hy Tra ci Brannen - to pick up her seco nd win in thr ee day s. Juntor Lucy Mullens. the losing hu rler, (1-2) , Aulumn Burnell, Jmll Na11ce and Jennifer Neal (al l 1-J ). Kyger Creek (3 -6. 2-5 1will pla y at Nonh Gallta Fnllay. lnnin~.: lnl als Kyger Creek ...... .4 05 0 I Iilinnan Trace ..000 00 WP- Scott ll'- Mullens IQ.(, -0 (). J.X 1983 CHRY SLER LEBARON S tockl 2 209 1, 4doorsedan 4cyl . a1r. v1nyl roo!. aulo P S. PB. bll whocl, c rursc . AM/F M rad10 rad1 · als, wh1to walls. gauges . bucker soals WAS '1,995 NOW SJ,495 1985 FORD BRONCO II Slock I 90993, stution wagon , 4 wheel dnve. 6 cyl . air. 5 stand. trans . PS . PB. b~ · trUIS8 rednls. AM'FM St8n>O ~. WAS '5,495 1986 CHEVY 5·1 0 PI CKUP Stockl21331 . 4cyl ,Ssland trans . AMIFM stereo tape , rachi s. shor1 wheel base WAS '3,495 NOW S2,995 NOW S4,795 1981 TOYOTA COROL LA WA GON SiocU 216 71. S!aboo Wagon .lrnn! wheel dnve. 4 cyt . air. auk> .. PS, P8.crUise.AM'FM ste<eo lajle . ra• wtn delog WAS '2,495 NOW SJ,795 1990 FORD RANGER 4x4 1938 CHEVY S- 10 BLAZER Sioc:k 1 2 t 95 I . 4 wheel dnve. 6cyl . SIOck I 21152, ~wheel dnve, 6cyl., ••. au1o . PS , PB. till wheel, crulae, AM/FM slereo lope. racial&, bucket air. auto , PS . PB . AM/FM sloreo tapo , rad1als . 1!2 ton . long wOO bed. rear slep bumper, gauges. sliding rear glass WAS 111,000 NOW SJ0,495 seats WAS '9,000 NOW S8,495 �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio St. Louis, Detroit overtime victors in NHL playoff action By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer After 10 shots, Brell Hull took his best one. "Right now , it's the biggest goal of my career ," Hull said after his slap shot at 3:33 of the second overtime Wednesday night gave the St. Louis Blues a 5-4 victory over the Chicago Blackhawks. " It's the fm;t time I've ever done something like this," said Hull, who led the NHL with 70 goals this season but has generally been ineffec tive in playoff games in the past It was Hull's I lth shot of the game. Five of those carne in the overtime periods. "Great players make gre at plays," Blu es coac h Brian Sutter said . "With Hully , you JUS! come to expect it " The victory gave the Blues a 2-1 victory over the Blackhawks in their first -round Norri s Divi sion series. In another Norris Divi sio n playoff game Wednesday night, Detroit beat Minn esota 5- 4 111 overtime as the Red Wings won for the fi rst time in the series following two losses at home. Meanwhile, Winnipeg defea ted Van co uver 4-2 and Edmonton trimmed Los Ange les 4-3 in Smythe Division play. Today, the playoffs continue with four ga mes. In the Adams, Montreal is at Hartford with a 2-0 IC;Jd and Boston is at Buffalo with the series tied 1- 1. In the Patrick, the New York Rangers play at New Jersey witllthe series tied 1-1 and Wa.shi ng ton, at PillSburgh, holds a 2-0 lead. Norris Divi..'iion Blues 5, Blackhawks 4 (2 OT) - Hull took a drop pass from Bob Bassen '" the slot and ripped a 20-footcr between Dominik Hasek's pads for his second goal of the playoffs. Bassen also had an open shot, hu t there was no doubt in his mind where the puck shoul d go. "Hully and I were both there and I thought I'd let him shoot it," Hassen said. "He's the man." Blackhawks coach Mik e Ke enan sa 1d h1s team was out of pos1tion on the game-winn er. Red Wings 5, North Stars 4 (OT)- Yves Racine's unassisted goal 1:15 into overtime capped a three- goal rally, lifting Dwoi t over Minnesota and giving the Red Wings a realistic chance to ad vance in the NHL playoffs. Detroit can pull even by winning Game 4 Friday nigh t at Met Ce nt er. The victory was crucial; on ly two teams have rebou nd ed from three-game deficits . Ray Sheppard's power-play goal with 3:32 left in regulation sent the g;une into overtime and backup goalie Vince Riendeau stopped all II shots he faced for the Red Wm gs, who fin ally beat a Minnesota team that fin1 shed 28 po1n 1s behind them in the regular-sc:tson sumdin gs. Smythe Division Jets 4, C:111ucks 2 - The lets built a four-goal lead and threw a defensive blanket over Vanco uver as they beat d1e favored Can ucks 10 take a 2- 1 lead in Lhcir series. Randy Carlyle, Pat Elynuik, LuCien Deb lois and Thomas Steen scored for the lets, who fini shed I 5 po mts beh>nd the front ~ ru n nin g Canucks during the regular =son. Only sol id work by Canuc~s oalie Kirk McLean, who made 33 saves, kept the sc e respectable. Robert Kl{)Q and J1m Sandi scored for Vancou ver '" the d1ird\Jcriod af.J,Cr e Jets had buill a 4-0 lead to break a Shw.OHfb1d by RICk Tabaracc1 , who bl ocked 24 shots. Oilers 4, Kin~s 3 - Bern1e NICholl s scored h1 s seco nd power-play goa l of th e game with 7:23 remain in g 10 lift the Oilers over the Kings, giving Edmonton J 2-1 lc:td in the sene s. Nic holls. a forme r King, se t an Oiler club record w1th his fo urth po wcr-pl:1y ~ oJI of the series when he heat Kelly Hrurk y on h• s secon d a11cmp1 after fan nin g on the flf sl. Joe Murp hy had 11ed the game 3-3 ea rl y 1n th e third per iod as th e Oilers went 3 for 7 on the power play. DJve Man son and Petr Kl1ma eacll h11 goalpos ts as Edmonton prc'l scd for th e w1nncr before NiC holls scored o..; 1ncc rctlnng la st Decembe r lie 's had no inputm pre -dral't st:1 l"f mect1n g ~. thereby makm g 1t ev en llll l Bengals looking to corral defensive players in NFL draft By JOHN NOLA~ CINC INNATI (AP) - Here\ a surpme: th e Ci nci nn at• Bcng;, ls. who had the NFL 's worst cklrn sc· lasL year, say they w ill conccn tr :!ll' on findmg defe nsive help 111 Snn day's college draft. But >f a top offenm e rl:i vn i•l c· Mich iga n rc cc tvc r l k~ r l t n r tl l Howard should he ;tva1l:Jhk \\ fll' lt the Bcn gal s' tu rn conH' \ :1 r1d l 1~· outs hmcs thC'. tldens1 vc p : l· ~ ..; :r. .11 I ::~blc, the Bcngals n11 ght 'il'krt h11 11. coach Davt~ Shula .;; ~ud \\\' dm·..,d:Jy The BcngJ.Is arc c o m1n ~ oi l J ~ 13 season and have d1 c l< nlf lh I'" k in the fiTS! round Sunday " The defense wil l he ,·mr ha si7.ed through the dr:ilt . l"'""'llv But you don't wan t lll p : t\ ~ up !lit' best player avaii:.Jhlc, e ven 11 yo u wanted to take a dcfcrhtvc p la y~· r ." · Shu la srud. He also satd hr c on '\ Jd e r ~ !l o u .~ · ton quarterback llc~v •d Kl· n ~kr a first -round pllk. Shu la said ll al~o cnu ld turn ou t that general mana ~cr M1kc ll ru wn and hi s brother, dlfeclor of pla yer perso nnel PclC Brown, wil l dcmk 10 trade the Bengal s' Nn. 4 r>d. possibly for two lower p1 cks 111 th,· fi rs t round. Th e Brow n' hav r received telephone calls to d1sc u\s that, Shula sa1d . li e sa id that among th e moq appea li ng pl ayers arc defen sive backs Troy Vincen t of WIScon sin a nd Terre ll Buckley o f Florid J State, and Pitlsburgh defensive lin eman Scan Gilbert, assuming that Washington defensive lineman S teve Emtman will have been se lected before the Bcn ga ls' tum comes up. Shula said the Bcngal s need help at every defen sive positiOn other than outside lin ebacker, where they have lames Francis and Alfred Williams. It will be Sh ula's first draft as an NFL head coach. He was promoted in December from rece ivers coac h after Sam Wyche left th e Bcngals. It will be the Benga ls' first draft without founder Paul Brown, who ~a s the ge neral manager un11 l he diCtl Aug . 5. Brown' s son, Mike , "wl his father's innu c nce and e nthu sia s m on draft day will be rnl 'iSCd . "Forget that he'd been •nvolvcd '"drafts since 1946. But he had th e ahil1 ly to ge l everyone invol,ctl :n1d cxc >led about it," Mik e Brown \J ill. Sports briefs Yarht rncing S,\ N DIE GO ( API - ll.Jl 1\.nl h\ t\rn r rrcJ1 mJdc 1\ ri ve ill ;j lll W D\ 'C ! dd.cm1ing chJ mpion D ~.· n ­ III S CJI IHlrr ·,S tars & Str rpcs. wnl 11111~ the 11iml r:~ ce of th e hes t-o f- 11 Amer~ c a \ Cup defender f1nal hy 4 lll l!l ll ll' '\ , :U'\CCO il[J '\ . Ctll lll l' r l!lUSl 'W"Irl sn·cn or th e 10 r:Jccs to ~Hl van cc t o the ArnL'~1 c a ' s Cu p mnt ch for th e f 1ld1 con'i CCUt Jve tim e. Am cn ca3 h:l'i wo n 11 ot 14 ra ces again s t Su r' & Stnpcs and has an overall r ~,.· cord ol ~0- 5 Stars & Suircs is I \. J<J m-c r:ill. In Ilie hcs H)f~ 9 chal lenger final. New Zealand took a 2-I lc"d with a J .l -'icc nn d \"ICtory ove r It aly's II \'ILHII dJ \\ ' rlC/. 1:1 . rl' ln3Hii!ll! LifestYle FURNITURE SHOWCASE Recovering addict gives hope ... FRONTAL SCREEN - The St. Louis Blues' Phillipe Rozon takes II rrontal position a~a in st Chi cago's Chris C ht•li os (center! and goalie Dominik Hasek during the fi rst period or Wednesday night's NHL playoH game in St. Louis, which the Dluc s 5·4 in two O\'er times. (AI') among NFL personnel d irectors, more di fficult than usual to handiand th e Stec lers on ly hope he drops Cilp the Steelers' draft. nght into thw lap. The Steclers have staged nu merOn l y one !co m nhcad of th e ous mock dra fts in recent weeks, Stcc lcr s, Ne w England, want s a tr y1 ng to dupll catc sccnar 1os th nt quarterba c k, bu t Kansa s C ity, may develop Sunday. wh 1ch draft s 20 th , rep ortedl y " We' re tryin g to sCll lc th e diSwould like to sw in g a trade to putes rww," Oon :J hoc s:J Hl. 111ove up and se lw Klmgl cr. If the "We're say 1ng, 'If we get to th is Chiefs do make th e deal, the S t ee l ~ po1rll and these arc th e guys who crs may go for 3 defens iv e back or arc av:1ilah lc, who do we choosc'.1 ' ~ l1 ncman ll opcful ly it won't ro me down to l:l u1 1f Klmglcr's there an :~rgu m e nt on draft da y." "He's got a great, grea t arm ." This will be Cowher' s fi rst drart Donahoe sa 1d. " l-Ie's also shown as an NFL head coac h, but desp1te he's very tough. Yuu do n't ge t in the Steelers· 7-9 rocord of last se a· the position very of~e n " 10 draft a son, he doe sn't v1cw it a.'\ more cruc ral th:m rece nt dnfts . potential franchiSe quancrb3ck. Just ask No ll. He didn ' t hes u;uc Cowher sa1d th e Stcc lers hav e to use tile No. I piC k in I ~70 on a " no glann g weak ne sses" hut cau promismg but unpoli shed qu arter- uons Lhcy al sn have no ovcrvvhdm bac k nam ed Bradshaw, a choice Jng strength s '' Is th1 s dr J ft 1rnpor1 ant?"' tk1t would ultimntc l y rnak e Su~ r Uowl history. Cowher s~ud " It 's 111r portan1 any Noll got anotl1er such chance 1n wn c you' re tr)'1ng to acqu1rc 11cw 1983 when Man no was available, pla yer.., Hu1 11\ a very yo ung tc:un hut he instead chose de fensiVe line - and wh:11 wr ll~1vc to do \'i t ~tk c man Gabe Rn·cra - <.~ n li l11 story some or tfll' t:.llc nt he re and get d1dn 't repeal Itse lf. th c11 1to per form to their JXJ!cnu :JI.' ' Noll so li is hstcJ as an adm misLrJtJon ad vJsor, but he's rnJdc only J few vJSJLS to Tiucc R1vcrs StJdi - Thursday, April 23, 1992 Page-7 Steelers hoping to get Klingler in first round of NFL draft By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - Chuc k No ll won't be around Sunday when the Piusburg h Stee lcrs mak e thCif first-round draft pick. They onl y wish they knew 1f David Klin gler will be. Noll's first pick in h1 s firs t dr.1 f1 as the Stcelcrs' coac h in 1969 was Joc Greene , hi s first pick'" I'J70 was a qu arterback named Terry Bradsha w. Two drafts, two r~r s t ­ roundc rs. two Hall of Famers. Torn Donahoe, the Stee lcrs' direc tor of foo tball operauons. and new coac h Bill Cowher can on ly hope to be so successfu l when they make th e first p ic k o f th e ne w Stcelcrs' regime. With Bubby Brister commg ol'f surgery and Neil O'Donne ll Sl lil unproven, the perrcc t scenano ror the Steelers would be if Kilngler s ava1lable when they mak e the II d1 p1ck on the flist round. That would have see med like a laughable imposs ib illly J year J~o. when Klingler was v1cw cd as th e crown JCWcl of the 1992 draft. That was before Klin gler. pl:i y•ng behi nd an inexperienced Un•versi ty of Houston offens•ve l• ne . failed 10 duplicate a fabu lous JUn•or season in which he threw 54 touchdown passes. Hi s stock dropped The Daily Sentinel By The Bend I Cleveland, New Jersey to take court in opening round of NBA playoffs Dy The Associated Press Th e C leve land Cava li ers la st wo n an NBA playoff se ri es in 1976 The Ne w Jerse y Nets last won a playoff game in 1984. So mct h1ng has to giv e when they meet '" a best-of-fiv e f>r.st · ronnrl serie s bcgi nn 1ng to n> ghl at R• chf•cld Coli seu m. Th e Ne ts, making th e lf f~r s t playoff appeara nce smce 19Xfl , have the least playoff CXJlCfi CII CC among th e t wo team s, with o nl y three players who faced pre v>ous postseason compelllion. Draze n Pet rov> c play ed 111 20 games during Portland 's 1990 dn ve to th e N BA Finals, whil e Sam Bow ie had 12 games wnh th e Trail Rlaz crs in 19X 5 and 19X 9, and Chris Dudley fiv e games w1th th e Cava liers in 1988 and 1989. l'ctrov>c, the Nets' lead>ng scorer and best shooter '" his first season at New Jersey, said he learned from th e De tro it P>st ons in th e 1990 Finals that the pla yoffs arc a di ffe rent sto ry from 1he reg ular sc;, son. "We need to ste p up the intcnsi· ty," he s:11d . "I was tcll >ng th e guys tha t nobody 's going to give yo u any easy layups . They're go1n g to se nd you to th e fo ul lin e. MoSt playoff games arc like three reg ular-seaso n games in >ntens>ty ." ln d1ana is at Bos ton. th e Los An geles Lak ers at Por tland and Seall le at Go lde n State on Thursday . Frida y's openers arc Miami at Chicago, Detroit at New York, d1e Los Angeles Clippers at Utah and San An tonio at PhoeniX. While New Jersey and Cleve land hav e had lm lc playoff success, th c1 r coac hes arc among the most expe rienced in the NBA, wit h more vietorrcs than J.nyonc cl~c ac t1ve. New Jersey's Bill Filch ha s won R45 NBA games, 30 more than Cleveland 's Lenny Wilkens. Onl y three other coac hes '" NBA h> story have more than 800. "No one will work harder or g>vc mor e of an effort to put toge th er a winning team than I w1ll ," Wilkens said. "That doesn 't mC;Jn I have to let losses eat away at me." Fitc h, who was coac h of the Cav ali ers in 1976 when th ey last won a playoff series, sa id the 199192 season was one of d1e most d•ffiC ult of his 22-year pro coaclung care er. He nearly lo st h1 s JOb at nud scason hefore the Nets rallied to w1n a pla yoff spot de spit e con Diets w1th several players , Includ in g Derrick Colema n and Chm Morris'" th e final day s " Th 1s was the b>ggcst chal lenge I ever faced ," Fitch sa 1d. "There were limes when I near ly threw m the towe l and wondered if it was worth it. Ri gh t now, I just go da yto-day." Cavs point gua rd Mark Pr ice said Wilkens' cxpe ncnce as a pla yer helps him coach the team . " He ca n relate to us as pla yers." Price sa >cl . " He knows what we ' re go> ng thro ugh day -to-cla y heca use he 's been there." The Net ' kn o w that Pr~ ce 1S more •mporta nt to the Ca, al• er~ >han anv coach cou ld be . "W t1en he gets in to a comron 1on e. he' s pretty tough to stop," Ne t< back up gu ard TJle Geor ge sa1ll. " He refuses to let th em lose ... "Tim cluh ha s tasted a f1ve- f, Jmc seri es and we' ve lost," s~d lnd1ana guard M1 cheal Willi ams, w hose pi;.Jy 111 la st year's intense se ncs with the (clues nearly sent the Pacers into the second round of the playoffs for the first time since the Pacers JOined the NBA in 1976. Ind1ana pu shed Boston 10 th e brink of elim ination, fallin g in th e fifth game 124-12 1 when Ch uck Person m isscd a three-point a11cmpt at th e buzzer. "T hey'll be hun gri er," lloston's Regg ie Le wi s sa >d. " We'l l have to be sure 10 play with more intensity." Port land coach Ric k Ade lm :m sa> d his team docsn 't feel pre ssure heading into its se ries with the Lakcrs. Buck William s is 32, C lyde Drexler is almost 30, Dan ny Alllgc >S 33 and Terry Porter is 29. NOW OPEl FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Blooming and Foliage Hanging Baskets, Large Selection of Shrubbery and Trees. Open Dally 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE m-sn6 PHARMACY TOPICS By Your SWISHER·LOHSE PHARMACISTS 1.1-Z·Ioy• RtdiMrs, Adiol L11111 St..ws ' foster Mattresses 111d Sofa Slttptfs ltautyrnt• Patie Flllit•elty M.-. Crall, Telescope Raaearchera hiiYI produced mice that develop AJzheimw'e diaNee, lhe Quality Patio Furniture by Meadow Craft 5 PC. GROUP Reg. $663.00 SALE s499 Umbrella Sold Separately For Patio ning and Entertaining not a wrought Iron umbrella table with lour stacking chairs available In summer shades that are bound to pleaseMomJ OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M FRIDAY TO 8 P.M. WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN Britiah acienee journal Natyre raporta . Bad for the mice, but good for humans, bacauae it will permit eclentitla to atudy the dia...e without experimenting on people. New okin-liko bondage oMmo to hoolen hoolng from domu1brMion, ooyo 1 dermatologiet at Northwaelern Unlverelty In Chicago. Omlderm, dovotoped In loraol, lot'o ontibiotico in ond wound lluldo 0<1t. According lo o clinlcol otudy In Indio, 6 to tO gr-o of go~ic o cloy (llboul two to three clovea), given to men who had recoYIIred from one h..,.t attack, helped prevonlonothOf. Sumalripllln auc:cinate •••m• to knock out lhe pain of migraine holldochoo without cOYoing drowoinooo, olorp-ocolo otudy found. z :JII ill] Ann Landers BEIJING MCDONALD 'S OPENS· An r ld crly Chin ese woman is escorted past the sening coun ter at the new McDonald' s restaurant in Beijing Thursday nn th e da1· it was olliriall) opt.•ned. Man y Ch in('Sl' camt· out of r ur i oo.;1h, rnt'r(' l)' walki11 g th ro ugh the rt\1.Jur;J nl "ithu~t hu _l'ing. (AI' I Help Prea•ve the Envil'lllllillll. Recrcle Used 1111. Jan e t Bolin, Rutla ntl , was among the se lect group to att end th e offic•al ~rand opening cere mon ies for A mcr dl ora ' 92 1n Colu mbus. Mrs. llolin, who is a mcmhcr of the Rutlan d friendly Gardeners and the Friends and Flowers Clu b, has serv ed as local am bass ador for Amer~flora, traveli ng th e area to give in formati ve talk s and show the video about th iS world' s fa lf of flowers. She has spoken 10 many groups, from th e ve ry you ng 10 seni or ci tizens, encouraging them 10 vi sit th e event. swgcd at Franklin Park in Columbu s unul Oct. 14. Mrs. Bol1n, a.s past preso den1 of the Ohio Asso ciation of G: ~rcl c n Clubs, was Invol ved f rom the plan ning swgcs of this venture and was honored for her work by being l!lC[ udcd among the kw II IVI!Cd (U sit in Lh c mncr complex dunn g the grand opc r11ng wh tch k~H urcd Pres Ident and Mrs. George Bush. G ov ~ c rn or Gcu r ~c Yo1r1ov rrh. Bnh Hop e and o t her d lgJ JJLJr JCS. Acco r np: Jn J ~d by· her hush;J!HI. J()c Balm , sh e ·w·:1 s amon g th e fir st to tour the new opened d1spla y. Another member of the Rutland Fnend ly G:ll cl ~ riC<', Su1.y Carpenter, :.tho ~llt c n ~., c d th e first tLJy A meetin g and practice of D•s tnct I 3, Daughters of Amen ca. will be held Sa turday at I p m. at the Chester Lodge H~ll. All memhcr.s urged to attend the prac tice for the May 30 rally in New Lex in gton. 349 '""" al!~l VIC W!ll g. $6 99 :.t~l e J}ll[e Sl SOrnrr the lown house. '> retJdli' r("IC IJ S Oil f1r OICC Ling thC' CllVifOil 111e/ll thi s week. TOPS meets FROM 95 :"=:- 4 Donna J:ick s, Bern1ce Du rst :wd ll ctdi Delon g were the bes t lose rs :111d Terri IIIII wa s ru nner -up at the rece nt meeting of the Oloo TOI 'S Club No. 570. 491tant 1 Gil CIPI FROM z~~ !:"c:*; Ucm1cc Durst won Lhc frut l ln.r.;- kct. M ~ml c y FROM $!OFF $20FF was n:uncd new CO!l[ Cq c h ;ll flll :J rl . W::wda Fu ulk read iJ story en ti tled " Ammun11i on Aga 1n S1 th e L:ncmy " Pl:.tll s WL're t.lJ scu~sc d AC Delco Oil Alters rcga rdm g the Area Rccoglll llon Day at Grove l'll y Mcmbc" wi ll meet at the Big Wheel parkin g lot at (, I 5 a m. to leave a1 6:3 ll a.m. 99 The group mccL' evny T ucsd:1y The Harr> sonv>ll c Sen1 or Cui zens w1ll hold a bake and vard sale May 4 frnm 8 a. m. to 4:30p.m . at "f'!">.II P 4 c yh rtO••• Both Mrs . Carpemcr :1nd Mrs. Bo l1n arc accr edil cd horti cul tnr c and fl ow er show JUd ges f"o r the Ohio Assoc iJll On of Garden Cl ubs, anti al so allendcd the ex hibito rs a nd j ud ges schoo l in Columb us during that lime. Mrs. Carpen ter IS coordinawr of E:i rth-Arbor Day aCIIVllics ro r Pomeroy Elcmcnt.l r y. winch w!l l Nancy D of A to meet ... 1111'1 "' - from 5- 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Carpenter's Hall. Pe ggy V>nmg rc~11l a s10ry called "There is 3n An~wcr . " Sec ret pa ls will be rcw:lnlecl Tu cstb y 8nd new nam es .selec ted MJy 5. DELIVERANCE SEMINAR Wltell Mite atr..orSaUn Bpiwwa•a FROM 1!9 AutoltB Wire Seta APRIL 24·26, 1992 Friday & Saturday - 7:00 p.m. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 s SPEAKER: Mike Thierer ~lj .. c,. 4 \ .IIi' PI•! ,. & ~ 1 11 " g , ,• . " · ~ ·· ''"·' l l ·h 111' ~ hN ! ,,.,, II Deep onoolhoolo to protect babies from potn during ourgery will otoo improve their chancu of recov.y. Th• N_. England Journal or MecUclne reporta. Streee or pain ie more dlngeroue B\1n ..,.. &6Ca. What'o now In modiclne7 W. kMp up with the total newo, the betWr to serve you at Swi•her-lohM Ph•m.cy. ¢P 5W IS HER LOHSE PASTOR: Gary Hines Mon thru 511 B·OOam lo900p m E M1in Frttrtdl'l Strv iCe 1 I>H 992 2 9~~ Pom•ov. OH OpM1 Week Night1 "til 9 Non-Resistor Sparll Plugs EVERYONE WELCOME! I) ' I·' CHESTER, OHIO s• ::'"'CIIJiel S4 '" ••••••• V [' \)1 I H <,l ·' '" " , ,. , .,llf' Autollte NEWLIFECOVENANTCHURCH OF GOD - ;a "·l'"'.4 ~c"" ,. I ,on I \ () f<tnn81h McCullough. llt .Ph Cft• l• fUfflt. R Ph Ron lid Hanntng . R Pt. PRES C RIPTIO~S Autollte ~I 0~1 \ .) i P Pharma(v Su nd._, 10 ·00 • m to 4 00 p m CORNER OF THIRD and OLIVE - GALLIPOLIS - 446-3045 held our own meetings. 1 was in four trcaun ent centers before I ended up doing time. Nothing worked for me until I got with the 12 -s1ep program of ,\NN LANDERS A.A. It works because it puts the re.s pon sibilit)· where it belongs -- on " 1991 , Loll AnK ..Iefi Thne; Sy ndl""" and the user. I've been clean and sober Creator>< Syndlea<e." for six years. If Lincoln wants to do it, he can. -- DRUG -FREE IN read that leuer from Lincoln ATLANTA Warkocz,: had 10 write and tell him DEAR ATLA NT A Amen, there is hope and not to give up on brother. Dear Ann : You were miStaken himself. I lost my leg beeause of drugs. when you said, "Parents do not owe Both my brothe~ were murdered their ch1ldren a college ed ucation." over drugs. I know something about In Illinois and some other states, 1f the subject At40 year.; of age , after the child is capable of benefiting more than 20 years of drugging, a from a college education and the friend took me to a meeting of pa re nt s ar c fmancially able 10 Narcotics Anonymous. The 12-stcp provide it, they must do so. -- HUGH recovery program saved my life. 1 SCHWARTZBERG hope Lincoln sees this. It could save DEAR HUGH: Thanks to you and his, too. ·· JUDY FROM DETROIT }4 othe r lawym, 1 now kn ow. DEAR JUDY : Thank you for an When pla 1111 ing a weddtng, wlw irtspiring lel!Cl. I hope Lincoln sees pays for wluJr? Wlw srands where ? it and picks up on your suggestmn . 'The AM Landers Guide for Bride <'' Here's more: lias a// rhe answers. Send a selfDear Ann Landers: When I read tuidrened. lon g. bu siness-size !hat letter from Lincoln Warkocz I envelope and a check or mon ey was irritated . His auiwde is typi,:..l order for $3 65 (rhis Includes of addicted people ·· and thi s pastage ar.d /uJr.dling) ro : Bridl! . includes food addicts. clo Ann Laruiers, P.O. Box 11 562 . These whmers have a common Ch1 cag o , Ill . 60611 -0562 . (In f3J iing -- unwillingness 10 assume Canadn. se nd $445) respo nSibillly for their live s. Blaming sorn•.one else (in this ca.<;e, the Florida prison system) will nev er get that guy clean and sober. Placing blame is a cop-ouL I was in a J3i l whcrc there was no drug program and no Alcoholics Anonymous meeti ngs. A few of us got ahold of th e A. A B•g Book and Bolin attends grand opening Yard, bake sale set WHERE BRAND-NAME MERCHANDISE IS FOUND AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE WITH MOTHER'S DAY JUST AROUND THE CORNER, WHY NOT CONSIDER A BEAUTIFUL Yn PRAaiCAL GIFT DEAR READERS: Rem ember the letter from Lmcoln Warkocz, the drugaddictwhoisnowincarcerated '" Bowlmg Green. Fla.? He wrote 10 say he has been trying without ~uceess for 15 years to get he lp for ts addicuon. L>nco In went 10 jail at age 17 and has been in and out four Urnes SJnce then. He claims that although he has pleaded with prison authorities to be rehabilitated, he was never placed in a drug treatment program. I asked to hear from someone in the Florida stale prison system about this man's situation. The secretary of the Florida Department of Comctions, Harry K. Singletary lr , sent me this prompt reply : "Mr. Lincoln Warkocz has been Incarcerated four times by the department He was offered an opponunity to participalC in a drug program while assigned to a community center but chose to escape before he was able 10 participate . In August 1990, he wa s returned to the department with a new sentence and enrolled in tile automechanicscourscandtheGED program . He dropped out of both programs w1tllin two weeks. Since his latest lllCalCeration in October 1991, Mr . Warkocz has been placed on the waiting li st for th e drug rehabiliU!Uon program." And now for so me add111onal com ments from readers: Dear Ann Landers : 1 am a recovering drug addiCt and have • been a fan of yours for 20 years. Two years ago, I became a member of Narrotics Anonymous. When 1 Resistor Spark PlUgS ""' ••• OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store hours: 8:30a .m. to 8 p.m. Monday thr ough Friday, a· JO 11 .m to 7 p m Saturday , and 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Sunday GALLIPOLIS Wed non da~ . ""~~..·~~~··• lll.pnl 29. HKI2 • �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, April 23, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Annual father -son banquet held at Trinity Church Beat of the Bend... by Boh Hoefltch Bet I can tell you someone who .could stand some cheering up right The Meig s Division of tb < I'l l wage r Bob Houdashelt of : ~omcruy wlll appreciate hearing !rom yo u. Bob may be a flfm believer that "once is enough". However, things hav en' t worked out that way for h1m. He recently ·underwent the same b3ck surgery :twice. His first b:.u;k surgery was 'Feb. 21 and he was confmcd to St Joseph Hospilal in Parkersburg for :10 days. However, upon his return home !lob continued to have problems so he returned to the Parkcrs:tJUrg hospital. The doc tor adv1scd ·Boh he would have to undergo the 'same surgery for the second tim e and that happened on Friday. April 17 . W1th a little bn of luck Bob will he returned to h1 s home today Cards will reach him at 102 Wchc Terrace. Pomeroy. SIC k and tired of cooking and espec ially on holiday weekends'! Well, the Burlingham Modern Woodm en and Community hav e worked out Memorial Day for you. The group will hold a dinner at the Burlmgham Wood men Hall on May 25-yo u can ea t there- or :take nut-from II a.m. to 6:30 :r.rn. The re' ll be chicken. turkey, .ham and fish dinners-al so sand· wichcs-and homemade bread and p1c.." as wel l-sound like a winner? Proceeds will go to the cemctcncs 1n lledford Township. The Modem Woodmen Lodge will mntc h th e j11oncy made on the prOJCCL If yo u ha ve any qucsuons c<..~! l ~1ildrcd Zie gler, scc rct,Jry, 992 - · Amcncan Heart AsSOC13Uon cur- Cummunity Ca len dar items appear t\w days befure an n·cn t and tht· d;Jy of lh at eor·cnt. ll erns mu st be rrCe ived well in ad\'ance to assurt' publication in the call'ndar. THURSDAY 1' 1\ L GROVF · Rcv 1vJI at f > ln l'~fl ) \ e Hol!ness Church will be lh· i<l tllfOU~ h Suncloy at 7 r m nt ~ ~ltl ) Rev. Steve M anl ey and ra nu l;, Summersv ille. N.C. will be c vJn~dt'il. Spcc1al stn gtng n1ghtl y. R.. : ., . Od : ll ~b n lcy tnvHes the puh - l tl . ~I ID OLEPORT ~Porc e l ain doll ~·lJ ss . s po n ~o r cd hy Mtdd lcport ,\rl'i Counc tl. wtll bl' £ tll Thurs d~ty · nt 7 p.m. Judy Dt xon wtll tc;1ch the four -wee k d.to..;o..; Cl:1~., 'i t/ C ts limited . Cost " $36. Ca ll 'N ' ~ 7733 to rcgt s tcr · ROCK SPRI~GS ,\ spw:tl ffJecun~ ,11 the Sal t s l~ ur) Tuwnsl11p J" ru ~ ICL''- '.'.'Ji] bC he\d :11 1/IC 10'W JI h;tl : Tliur .. d:ty :11 () p . m Ill :ippoint :1 new tJu :itC l. POMEROY ~ Preceptor Bc~:l Hcta Ch ,qnn, Be ta St g ma l ' ht Sorority will rt tLi.' l Thurs d~r y Jl l!r r Ert scop:ll !'a m h ll uusc. P0~1EI< O Y ·T he ~oJrd ol Dn c L·lor \ u l th e Mc l).: s C o un ty J>ut-.hL· Lrbr :1r y will rnl'c t l lrursd.ry Jl 1 p 111. .11th . .: lrbrJry lll l'n111 r rny way-and this is one of the pnnury I und raisers of the group. dent\. The Auxtktry members will N honored during \'oluntccr Wtd: wnh a tea on April 30 m the extended care dm1ng room . l ntcresung, Jsn ' t u" Weal! want rcdu cuon in gnvcrnmcnl SJX"lljj- J tn g hut no one wants to gi\'(' up onything. Do keep sm1!ing. sorcd by the Turpcrs J>Uins 'F\\' Pust No. 9053 ond Ladies Au>~ l­ wy Fnday rrom 8- l 1:30 p.m. Mu SiC will be by the Happy Hol· low Boys. Pub lic mvitcd. RACINE - Mc1gs Coun1~· Chu rch Women Un ited will IJOid its pl:mning scs\ion for lhe M ::~~ klluwship mcctwg at Lhc Rao nc~apt1 S t Church ot J p.m . F1<day. All key women 10\IJtcd. CHESTER - M1chael Th1crer wdl be the guc\t speaker at Nt..., L1f~ Covenant Church of God m Che ster. He wtll speak Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and on Sund3~· a1 Y·30 a.m. and 6 p .m . Tbe publ.c i'> irn·Jtcd . POMEROY · The Mo1gs Coun· so~ Derhy AssOCIJt ron will meet Fnday at 7 p.m. at PI=· MIDDLEPORT- l it ,· \\' i mk'n ·, [='c]hm•\lttp will fi iC'C I 1 tw r-;d:ry .II the ~liddlcport Cln.ulit o! Clt ml t\ prn_gr;tm wtll he pr ncn tcd h~ ilK l,tdll'" ot rh c ltn~ t dum h. TilL' f< :tc·tnl i\lll ~' rl · c :111 Lq_:: Hlll i\u:o:.rltc~r y wt ll ln l' L' I rhursJay :1 1 7·JO p rn :tt Lire hall . d1uiag rtac- lypfwriter toss compelilion in Portland, Maine on \hdaesdar, bolping to celeb rate National Secretaries D:~y. A !~ca l r:adMJ sbhoa llonored secretaries for t he day with a variety of t•t•IS lor p«>ple to compete in during lunch hour. (API Rutland gardeners finalize plans for open meeting Pbm lor the open meet1ng of It w::t'i noted thai the recent cdJ · th~ Rutland f'nendly Gordcncrs ,..~ fU!alaed ar a recent mcctmg tion of the Garden Path Magazine ll tb< ltoole of Kimberly Willford , featured an article about the Jade Garden 4 -H Club led by """'Mn. ""-""!.Wliford gave devoti ons on Junior Mrs. Bolin. Boys and guls panJC itb< l.bz:mc " A New Day'' by Cloy p~llc in th e activities focu sing on \\""""""' and members responded plants, wildlife co nservation , e nvi10 roll call with ways to 1m prove ronm ental concerns and flor al arranging. lbeir pdros. As a fund rai se r lor the planting C lub member Janet Bo l1n , >mb3ssador for Amwflo ra '92, m front of the Rutland Civic Censb1Jwtd a Vld."' and gave mforrna· ter. the club invited the community UlMI on the event which honors the to con tribute baked goods ur :SOOth annJYersary of the New money to a bake sale over Easter Wor ld DiS<overy by Colu mbus. weekend. Currently, the bed is Countnes from around the wor ld filled with pink and white tul ips ll'e Jl1U11CliJ'lll'lg in this fair of hor- represen ting the logo of Amcnllollr ulture and environmcnlal ra. The club plan s to update the t> br bm. Events arc included for plaming wuh seasonal items afte r th·e whole family, including a the spring fl owering bulbs arc rinc:uuu.sel and a dinosaur dig ror ished, so additional funds arc need· cb.ldreo, and practical backyard ed. The public and local busines s IJndsope ideas for the parents. contribuuons may be given to MarEd uut rooal exhibitS IOCiudc the gorct EdwJrds, treasurer. A di sc ussion was also held on rnblttd Fr.mklin Park Conservatohaving o sales table at the Ru tlan d "' "11b plli!IS of different climates, F~rcman's Fourth of July cclcbra J nd the Smithsonion d1sp loy, !J On - s~eds or Change," including An auction wa .o; held during th e '<ASA 5i'JC" nems. :loll-s. Botta was among the sclcc t rnccUng and Margaret Edwards dis9001> rm-1!100 to the grand npemng played an all gree n design. MarJortc Davis won the trav elii' ..Uuu ng Pres1dent and Mr.s . In g prize and the ann iversa ry of Gcocg~ Bu'ih , Governor Georg e \ "oinon:h and Bob Hope, among Shi rley VanMeter was observed. A smorga sbord of appet ize rs O!b<r dl gll!llnes. Suzy Carpenter . tunc. k "\..'""ret:l!)' , also viewed Amcn 011 opcmng day . Both Mrs . cr' s RestaurJnt. C .t~~Irn .:' r and Mrs. .li.."U~dU~;.'"d: horticulture ~oom To place an ad Jllll.l'-" Bol1n arc and Oowcr ~ for the OhiO AssOCJJ · t ~oo o i G:.u den Clubs, and al ~ o dH~00-.1.1 lht.: >i:Ahibitors and Judges s..:hoo~ LG Co lumbus du rin g that brough t by club member s wa s served . A b:.~ b y shower for L auren McKay lcigh Barnes, new daughter nf member Lorri 8Jrncs and grond · tl:iugh ter of member Judy Sno..,dcn wJs giv en. WASHJNGTON (AP)- What arc the ch:mccs you' ll read th ts story? Probab ly better than the prospect that you' lllose weight and keep it orf. Maybe not as good as the chance yo u' ll say a pray er before the day is over. Likelihood or ~lC flfSI is JOSt one in 10. The probabil ity you' ll pro y today is much be tter: 57 10 100. The rigures Jre from "What the Odd s Arc," a book whose edi tors 100. - A smoker wil l try to quil: 71 in 100. - A wife wi ll outllvc hc:r hu.liband: 70 in J00. MoN. rhru FRI. 8A.M.-5t'.M.- SAT.8-l2 ' Ct.osw SuNnAY POLICIES have spun th e wheel, shaken the di ce, sh ufn cd the cards <tnd worked tir e li brary to come up with "A to -Y ou will und ergo an IRS e~ud i t this year: one m l(XJ. - A pcr c)Oil will be mcarcc r:tl cd Z Odds on Everythin g You Hoped or Feared Cou ld Happen' ' The book, quoting the Nation:~! Safe ty Council. says you have a one in 23 chance or dy 1ng '":~n one 1n 2(Xl. • Adtoullid!! f.a l!\ a, Ma6on or !\i eaga ( ount• e• m1.111l ace tdcnt. If yo u do, chan ces arc one m two t.hat it will be a car wreck. Hope w wrn you r state's lot - tery' The odds arc 4 milli on to one :rga in st you, far worse than th e one in 9,000 chance of being hit hy lightning . Hope to sec your name m pnnt? According to th e book, nearly three quarters of all Americans arc menti o ned 1n th e media at least once in their li fetime s. One in lour is on television at least once. The book says one in three reopic in the Uni ted St:ltes do wiU10ut ~aro ng drink: without mov 1es or ~l dai ly newspape r, two m f1 vc: with o ut dru gs, four in five ; wit hout church, three in fiv e. Without sex? be~~ Cud of Thank• Jn Trihu~ (eliCep t Clauif1ed DU. play, DU1ine11 Card or legal Noti.::ea) willa!.o appr.ar in the Po1nl Plea ~an t RepU>r an d the Daily Sen lmd, rea dung over 18 ,000 - The E ::~rth L i'.llill~e C' rC' Ck C o n~erv::mc y lJr\ lrll: t wr ll hold 1 1~ re gu lar b\),n d m cc ltn ~ Thur,.; d:1y :il 7 p m f'ub l rl 111\ tlCd CIIFSTER - Sil:11k l<" c· r Lodge No. 45 3 F & AM will ltold a spccr.tl rn cct tng Thursd.1 y ar 7 10 p m with >'-Ork 1r1 the Er\ dq: rn: . All ma so no.; 1nvt ted Rdt<..'s hrli C ttl \ served. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM · f :11tli F11l l Go <; pcl C hurc h in Lon;.: Bolt om will h:1vC prcac l11n g and Stngt ng Pnc!Jy at 7 p.m . with D;tVId Dailey and Dail -: y Family S rn gc rs and n th cr local talcn!. Pa stor Steve Reed invites the publiC . Fcllowshir wtll follow. IIOCKINGPORT - There will he :.1 ro und and square dance :ll Hockingport at Kenny nnd Mill1c Reynolds on Friday rrom 8-11 :30 p.m. Ronnie Wood will be th e caller. Public mv1tCd. MI[)DLEPORT · DJnce at the ."v1Jdc1kpo rt Lcg10n Annex Friday PRICE REDUCED! The pnoe nu been recu:.d 1o $&8 .900 aoo will be clcv:lSI:ltcd hy a mctcon tc tn your l tfcwnc: one owner Hnanclng of up to 80% ol purchaae amoort mAy be poul>• lot ~aWylro per- in 9,000. son lo buy vory lice homu on 3Y. acres i'l - i\ pe r so n will he stru ck hy Aadne. 4 BR. J bllhs, 2 garages , rented 1 BR apt Property lnclu<les 4,800 tq. ft. !arm ligiHnmg: on e 111 'J.JOO. - A profcss ion~!l golfe r wtll .12 ,'1 """' :11 1olc-~!1 - on c : unc in 15,001 - A fan will be h1t by a b;~ sc b:ill :ll a maJOr JcagLJc game: one in 300,000. - You w1 ll be dea lt o roy:il flus h m the opcnrng poker kmd . one in 649.739 - A St:ltc lottery rJJ yer will hil the jackpot: one in 4 rrtil l ton - A passe nger wi ll he killed 10 Call 614 -992-7104 for Will the Lady that Needed Stanley Degreaser and Other Products, Please Call This Number. 949-2360. rrom 7- J J p.lll. With lllUSiC by George Hall. Rerreshments avail · abl e. PubliC 1nvited Meigs Counly Young Democrats Will Begin Selling Rals of Bedding Plants and Hanging Baskets on East Main Street (neJct to Super 10) on Friday through May 12 from Noon to 7. Grand Opening on Sunday, 2 PM . wrth Democratic Candidales and Officehoklers . The Public is lnvrted an :ur crash: one in4 .6 million Golf scramble set Ou tSide wedlock, the book says A rour-person go lf seCJ mhl e, the fi gures range rrom one in 10 for spo nsored by the So uth e1n High people who have never been mar- Se hool Golf Team, will be held ried to one in 33 lor those d1vorccd M:~y 2 at the Mc1gs Co unt y Go!J' Course. twice. Withoul tel ev i sion? Only one in Entry rce is $35 ror mem bers :md 540 ror non -members. The Icc SO. According to the book, here arc includes golr, cart , lu nc h and pwcs some good bets: - You will rcga tn wc1gh t loss T hose w:1nt rn g to p:Htt Clpa te after a diet 90 chances i11 100. m:ty rcg1s tcr by ca ll ing th e goH - You will p:tr"Cnt a child : RO in course or 992-6312. tOO. -Yo u will qualtry lor a mongogc: ~0 m 100. The Unucd Methodi st Wome n - A crimina l will re turn to p!l wd l h:1vc a regular mcc ung Man · :~ft c r release: 80 in 100 day :117: 30 r .m. at the R:~c ine Unit· - A youth will gr:1duatc high eli Methodist Church . All women sc hrKll: 75 in !00. or the chu rc h arc invited. - You will be mam ed: 75 1n TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round Jnd squ ::~rc Uancc spon - PUBLIC NOTICE ~eclamation . The permit area is located in Meigs County, S a II a b u r y Township , Lola 392, 395, 398, Township 1N, Rang e 13W, on the property of Jaymar Coal Company, Inc ., Cheaapeaka and Ohio Railway Company, and J . W. The permit 1 7.5 acres and is on the Cheahire 7'11 U.S.G.S. Quadrangle The pege•nt brought 1o you in part by· McDonald's ol Pt . Pleasa nt. TROLLEY STATION SERTA CO SPRINGWALL 773-M-.on 882 - :\~w llu ~n 895-l.etul lJ.'\7-RufT.Jn Public Nollce Map, approximately 1.3 milea northeaat of Cheshire, Ohio . The renewal application will allow Addington , Inc. to conlmue the mining operation• on 0 0698 lor up to live years past tha upiration date of 24 Auguo~ 1992. The appHeation is on file at Meigs County Racorder 'a Office, Meigs County Court Hous e, Pom eroy, Ohio 45769 lor public viewing . Wrilt&n comments or requests lor an inlormal conference may be sent to the Division of Reclamation , 1855 Fountain Square Court, Columbus, Ohio 43224 wilhin thirty days of the las( date of pubtication of this notice. CRAFTS 10 Dlrr•oo• St., •~<~•toporl APRIL 13·18 614-949-2627 Exlended Easter hour~. Open until 7:30pm APR . 28. 6 :00 pm Basket Class MUST PRE-REGIS TER FOR All ClASSES HAS· Moo.·S.t 10 am -5 pm Surlday 1-5 pm KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE 204 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio Public Nollce to be in a sealed envelope marked "Insurance Bid" and Pomeroy, Ohio 3-13-92-tfn BOWARD L. WRIIESEL ROOFING MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP 134M St,ll' ; 1, (l BUY-SELL-TRADE NOW OPEN FOR SPRING Plants, Her~s, Plftlltials, hlllas~ OPEN WED.·SUN. 10.5 p.111. J&l INSULATION •Vinyl Siding om••-Peta-Wlldllle Motorcyclea-Eic. OR TOLl I'IIEE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO m 1r9 WANTED Old Curreney Dated Between 1861·1929. Especially Na1ional Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing. Weeding, and Seeding. Bank Currency from any slate. Paying $300.00 and up for Shrub ond Tree Trimming I RemoYOI Racine, Pomeroy, 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio "SPECIALIZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road 11l14/tln Welcome Slates $20.00 MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR Cullom Paintings All MAliS Bring 11 614-992-2242 TROY-BI£T Our Sprinf; Stdpro@fl l or Troy -IHit lllkt-1 Now In Sto~k. u~. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 Across Fr. . P•l Offlce 217 I . S.Col4 11. II SO We<i, Ill eo, 01;, •113-38 IS PO•UoY, OliO 2/20192/l mo. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Free EsUmaln Evenings ...,...., , I tM . tHl 614·949·280 1 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) 2/12192 1fn NEW OPENING SUMMER IMAGES 2 Miles on HvaeU Run Rd POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Visi1s ...... $25.00 16 Viaila ...... $30.00 1 Visit. .... $3 .00 <oiF.r~·· Out , Gravel and Coal Ltcensed and Bonded PH. 614-992-5591 L 992·2487 or 992-7884 4-7-92-1 mo. FOR SALE Agriculture Lime VALLEY INC. Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4-4-92-tl. HAULING COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME REASONABLE RATES 742-2138 ATTENTION \luhilt• & lluuhl~\1 id~ 111 rn 1nrnlfl. Bf If HHJ'I ()(<;K'.N DK's FARM TOYS F!~~ ~ ·~ - 1-£14-764-2101 R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING 2-7-92-t ln COMMmCU.L and RL'iiDENTitU FREE fSTIMI\'n'S Ravenswood. PETE SIMPSON 12-5-tln lo Or Wo )Our WAiclilli.D~SaJfr Middleport and Commercial PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: limestone, Pick specific pieces from Realdenliat& 985·4473 667·6179 ~nsulat10n 992-2772 or 742·2097 412/92/Un Fm UTIMA'rU 4-9-tln JAMES KEESEE Ohio 45769 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare •Roolin~ 'J\!1. th. ryn 'Meadows Pomeroy, BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 304-273-5555 •Replacement Window 4115112 1 mo. pd. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Frame l!e;paiir NEW & USIO FOR All MAKES l MODUS 992·7013 or 992-5553 Quality Stone Co. SI!ED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 112/tln 949-2188 4-21-92-1•. ,4. In Custom Wt!t, Aileo, 00. •1!1·38 IS Call614·992·6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. NEW-REPAIR GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTTER CLEANING PAINTING Free Estimates 4-21-92- I mo. pd. CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS and EVERlASnNGS moo u .m. •• ow. 247-4035 ~ GIIJAYMAR V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 IITrDTUrDIII 1 mo. pd. 4116192 On April 3, 1992, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Cue No. 27416, Kenneth L. Hopfer, 2547 fimber Brook Lane, Spring Valley, Ohio 45370, waa 1ppointed Executor of the estate of William E. Swatzel, deceased, late of 34620 576-Ap~e Gro-..~ IUYII'S LAWII MAINTENANCE 992·3184 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY (FREE ESTIMATES) 4/2llt2/1- Business Services 4/15192/1 mo. LOUNGE Gallipolis Ferry, WV . Presents Miss Hawaiian Tropic Beauty Pageant 2nd Compel~ion Thursday, April 23, 9 00 P.M. Public Notice 675-PI. Pleu.nl -1-58- U.on II m;ntr.lll" -Interior I Exlo<lor Painting OHIO NOW OPEN Hrs. 9 to 5 Mol. tU. Sat. HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS y•• , 66 7 - Col>lvilll' 614-992-2549 ARNIE'S SPORTS UMW to meet llulllt' 011 llt' r' OH., WV. ' H.U.D. Ajrprond M•faclurod Hovsing Prodods. ' DALLAS K WEBER · Owner All SCALES- VINTAGE •d <OUIOULI •1 iden bailable· D~ILITID II THE QUAillY PiiN1 SHOP MtDDEltOn, ON. 99D3<14-uo --uo ,. 141·1010-Afl• loGO I I Quabty Hi Effkiency Air Conditioners, Heat Furnaces &Haw Water Heaters. r: t ·l -'2 · ••. Announcemenls 3 Announcements I - Benoells Mobile Home & Looling 1391 Safford S<hool Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio CoU(614)446-9416or 1-800-472-5967 :Z. 1- -Public - - -Nollce ---- aubmitt4d or mailed to Janice \. awson , Clerk- Traaaurer:, Village ol Syracuse, Syrac use Municipal Building, Syracuse, Ohio 45 779. The Village of Syracuse reaerve1 the right to retect any or all bids. Janice L.awaon, Willow Creek Road , Clerk-Treasurer Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Robert E. Buck. 14) 9, 16, 23, 31c Probate Judge Lena K. He..elroad, Clerk NICE SELECTION OF DAYBEDS (4) 9, 16, 23, 31c Public Nollce MATTRESS PRICES STARTING AT••• INVITATION TO BIO I r m. at the Chcsuor Lodge H.a! i. All members arc urged LO .attend The Village of Syracuse will accept sealed bida until 1hc pracucc lor the li'Lay 30 raDy JB 12 Noon on Moy 7, 1992 POMEROY . The Pome r0 1 5c ntor Cit izen s Dance Club ..,,]J liuld , dance Saturiilv S-11 o.m. at from legally licensed lnaurance companl81, or theh agents, to provide the Village of Syracu .., Ohio, for the larm of one year, commencing May 21, 1992, 1\.'c w Lexmgton. tht· -; cnJ or c ttlt cns ce01er Mu s1c '~ 111 he b ~ the Smokey Mounta1n l> r l l : l' f \ :1nd Art hur Connanl w1 ll t ··~: til e c::i.llcr Public mvitcd . Bna~ \ ll::teb for the snack tabk: . ORANGE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES PATRICIA C~LAWAY , CLERK 46686 GUTHRIE ROAD COOLVILLE, OH IO 45723 PUBLIC NOTICE The Orange Township will be accepting sealed bids for the 1992 cemetery mowing aaaaon until Aprll30 , 1992. A total ol 5 cemeteries to be mowed 2 Tru stees times a month or as deemed necessary by the ,trustees. commercial property, com - Bids wilt be opened May 4, mercial general liability, 1992 7:30p.m. at the home ol commercial auto coverage, the clerk Patricia Calaway. and commercial inland The trustees reservelharlghl marine lnaurance. Bide are to accept or reject any or all bids . Low bid may not Influ- EACH PIECE 5 LOTTRIDGE ~ Countrv Mu<> C ·" '' Ill wd t he held ot the J:Onndge ence the trustees declalon. Happy Ads Send bkts to : Palrlcla Calaway, Clark 46686 Guth rle Road Coolville, Cornmunuy Ccnrcr Salurday from I) p 111. Hl mHintght RefreshmenLS ;t\ :tliJbl c. Public mvned. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! GUARAN,EED! SUNDAY P0\1EROY · AMVETS ..- 111 rnrcr Sunday at :2 p.m. at the DAV H:il l, 201 Mu lberry Avenue. Pomcroy,to elect off1ccrs. Do You Know Who Was born Ohio 45723 (4) 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30 (5) 1, 4, 5, 6 10TC 4/23/52? 54 Miscellaneous CHESTER - Tabitha will PCI· form at MI. Hermon Unncd Bre1h rcn Chu rch, Texas Road , Sun- come. 192-Middl epo rt/ Pomt'roy 985-C heltcr 843-Portlan.d 247-Lctu1 F11U1 919- K.rinc 712 - Rullllnd 1 For More Info Call CHESTER- A mcct10g and .POMEROY - Trinity Church of Pomeroy will have a carry in dinncr rotlo~mg mornmg wor-.lup Stt· vice Su/lday . All members wei · Gatlin Cmmly 'lei~ Counly ~aliOn Co., WV ArP.a Code 6 J4 Area Codf' 6 I ·1 Area Code 301 Addlllona ~oofing 614-949·2202 (4116, 23, 30; (S) 7, 4tc MacNno & Repair. rrJCtiCC of DIStrict 13, Daughter) () f Amcrrca, Will be held S:nurdJ\' day at 7:3 0p .m. Paslor Roben Classified pages cover rhe following telephone exchange.! ... home~ Quality Print Shop, Hdo~s Mill OUUot Point D<otributing, Subway of Pt. Ploaoant. N;o Hilt< Muoic & B&A l'ORTLMD . Gospel song fcs"''"1:u Ponland Elementary School ~ dl be held Saturday at 7 p.m. f.,. . tur rng Messengers of Love. Srnp ng Mcsscngc.rs. Dailey Famr · h . Joy Srngcr s and Freedom c~~r.; pel Trto . Free will offcnn £. l'uhiiC Jnvncd S'Ul(Jers InV iteS the public . I 00 p.m Wednesday 100 p m Thur.;day I :00 p m Fnday Friday Paper Sunday Paper BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 111 lll l'n or the church . Donations V.'lli h.:- acc rptrd :II Thursday Paper Our SJ!rintl ShJ~ent Of Tror-Hih 11Uen Now I• 311o('k . -Gull« Work -Electrical •nd Plumbing ..B.lp. . l'- r. Jl..:_., y• ..,.,_ ........ 1 00 p rn Tm..>sday Addington , Inc ., 943 I U. S. Route 60 Wesl, Ashland, Kentucky, 41102-9527, has submilted a r enewal applicalion for coa l min e permit 0-0698 to the Ohio Dspartment of Natural ~ssourcea, Division o f 1<. ,\CI~E RUTLAND · Till' 1 00 p m Monday Public Notice 4,lXXl. RACIN~ l 00 p m ~turday Wednesday Paper 446-GallipoU• 3 f•7 - Chl.'lhirr. 388-Villlon 245-Rio Cnndc 256--Cuy• n OUt. 643-i\nbia UU1 . .179-Willnul SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION BULLETIN BOARD ge niu s: ' a future Super Bowl one Happy Ad! In Ml'morlam Ya rd !iale~ • A duaifled ad~e rl iM:mc:nt pla ced in thr. C& l!.pol u Oa •ly - A ht g h s clto o l pl :1ycr wtll p!:l y ~ prcpa1d ~ • Tribune 1.1 not rca pona •hle fnr error I ~ther ftnt day (chei;k for error. flrll da y ad fUOI in parer) . Call bdo~ 2:00 r m day alter puhl•nt10n to make corr ec tJoo • Adl that mwt he paid m odvancc are· if convicted: 60 in 100. -A college rrcshmar1 wi ll graduJtc: 50 in 100. - A child wil l live past 75 50 m I00. - Your child w!ll one 111 250. i 1 • Receive dl.co unt for ad~ pa•d 1n adnnce. • F'ree Ad.: Cnuway and Found ad.& uml er 15 wonh w1ll be 1 r un 3 day11 at no ch a'lle . • Price of ad ror ~~.11 capllal l e~ten ia 1ifiuhle pnce of ad coat • 7 pmnl Ime typf' only uted - You will av01d rmpri'>onm cnt Then th ere <J rc th e long shots, some wonh walli ng for, some not· COPY DEADLINE Monday l'a pcr TuC'Sday Paper Call992-2156 MI DDLEPORT - A pan c a~ c h r c:~ Ua s t wilt be held Saturday l1um 7 11 a.m at the Hcatll Unned Mcthml <>t Church spon~ by thl' l' uh lr l rnvllcd . ~ LET IT GO- Joanne Morency of Gray, Maine, gives a heave chub iloo SATURDAY COO LVILLE - Glfls Seou l Troop 1221 will hold a rccyclwf. colklliun dnvc ill the Cooh·JJJc [ km cnLary School parking lot on S :llllHi:ty from 9 a.m. 10 noon. CARPENTER SERVICE What are the chances you'll. .. ty Soap Tlnw;d,rv ;rt the pn \1 h \ llt ll' IJt ll! l<..' l be at th e dinner. They were his great-grandfather Ralph Gra ves. nization which Tuesday vole>d J :rnd L:ldtL<.; i\lJJ;tlr:Jt ~ v. rll nh· ~· r wrll lx: ,l I pm. ful l uv. ~· d I') JllL\ l ' 1\ll trt ,· rnhcrs ur 'r:L'd l\l ,il l..:rlLI 1n< c tfus co mpleted four generat ions ro May . 54,000 donation to the hospital ID hel p pny for special furnJS111ngs far the hospital's extended card fan!J . ty - to be used 10 the dming room .tnd sun room for the factluy's rt 5.1 · M1ke, Ell Kennedy, Mike Kennedy, Adam Thom as, Lennie Jewell , Steve Jewell, Marvin Burl, David Bu1t . Bill Matlack, Paul P1crce. Don ll:~rr i s, Art Sk inn er, Al len Skinn er, Chester Kn 1gh t, Ro land Wildm;~n, Da te llofrmJn, AI Crow, Davtd Crow, and PJ. Erwin. Ch ri sti ne Thomas, Ra venna . Also, carr.auons will be done in mui- The Women's Auxli.ary of, ..,. cran s Memorial Hospnal musr bC' one of t..hc finest organJuuons 1:n Meigs County. Members perform a numbcr of scrv1ces for palient.s, vi.sit.ors and employees at the hospilJil in atld<uon to operating a gut shop m !bt hospital lobby. Mrs. Jess>e Wlmc is the current president of the orga- gram was presented by J oAn n TROY-BI£T' YOUNG'S t:lllt cr, Greg Thom as and Zac hary. Attending were Jo e Struble, Mike Stru ble and Evon, Willard H1n cs. R:~y Hm cs, Roger H1ncs. R:ilpli Gr:~ves, Don Thomas. Greg Tlium.IS :~nd Z;~e hary, NiCk Depoy and Trevor. ~ob Fet ty , Bil l Felly, Tony an d Mtkc, Don M:1yc r and The Business Services t: r:mdmotll Cf , Caro lyn Th o ma.;;, Foll owing the meal, a shnn proWildman and Linda May er. G1rts were presented to all in :mcnclancc. The younges t attending was Zachary Thomas. son of Greg and Taking orders lor the sale a« Mrs. Dan Thomas, M1ddlepon; Nora and Denver R1ce, Middlqot: Mrs. James Diehl, Pomeroy. 1M Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Parsons.. Maddlcport . . Feel free to pbone one of the order talc:ers. De~very of your WILKESVILLE- Smorgabord ~ lrnn c r at lhe WdkcsviUc Pyth1.1n ll.dl Saturiily at 4 p.m. O>st IS S5 r.1r :ldults Jnd S2.50 for Children TUPPERS PL1\INS · Til ,· T"J' · p ~ r s Pl:.ttns VFW Po ' l ~u . ll() ~ \ steak dtnncr was served. rently has ilS camauon sale uOOcr- Community calendar .) ~~I() The ann ual father -son banquet was held recenuy at Trin1ty Church or Pomeroy with the !JdJeS ol th e church prcporing and scrv1ng the meal. A socia l ge t-together wao..; held preceding th e dinner. A baked 7770. -now. Ohio Merchandise lost : wal~er coo" dog, Hyaltlt R~n . Smirh Road ar•a. 1os1 Fnday night, \il~-992 - 5056 Mother's Day Candy, Cards, and Gift Reward . !01 shiny black ~I answers to Jasper •ith amtJ.r ayes, has bMn neuterM and wn -.aring 1 collar with an 10 tag and • hot pink retleciOf on tha back. Oi sappe.~red 1round Hutton Ca. Wnh At. 7 lrN {Gelllpollsl Friday. ~SI ,.. 001 Boxes. Long Starn Candy Rose Suc:kers rREiflell e!Trt MATTRESS 241 3rd Ave. • Gallipolis (614) 446-6226 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1G-7 Saturday 1o-s P•rf•ct For Mod1eri him, ea l\614~46-1517. otul Morlur!D....pur Day 1& Oh, '"'! It Was Peaehu Pie!! BGIJQull NOW TAKING ORDERS All Y1rd Sales Must Ba Paid In Adnnca . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tl'la day b41o,. the ld Is lo run Sunday ~il ion - 2:00 p.m. Mddltpor..992-6302 Friday. Monday ecUUon - 2:00 p.m. Saturday. If It's Chocolate �1992 P<~ge tO-The SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Gallipolis & ViCinity .•r1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel 33 Farms lor Sale :,~_,. .. ..:;.,:mmun•t'JI Yard Sate, 1:...;.-: "t·~" .l.cr•l ltl, \by 1 &. ;~ : ~mc. ~ .. -,AI ~~ S.: rtedUin., O•tT..-.nt f••r "•:.r: .. ,. Open :• w .-~ ,1.,1 :1~·1 S .1r u rr::~a y! Rtl5 ~; "' il t~r JT r-~n i"Z!In 35 Lots & Acreage beautiful light tor home I partially wooded....,, 6M-&60.~02 or a14-JIU-2531 • 1 : 5.tru • • ~ J"~ttasant Sl, Sill J .. ;n ~ I !t: ;·U ., Cll•! dren . '"' '>1'•:0 '<;•:•!!. ex::<Jk.S. loiS .,,,,., ._,,,. ; .. ' BEAUTIFUL Home Site For Sa~. 22 At;,.. Or Will Oiwlde Ap-proJim.ately 2 MIIM From Rio Gr~~nde NNr Other BMutlful - .:>t' J no~ ~-illf. ' •. ;.. ~-IHijNhS F9ffl, - Day 51H45-5040 Phona; 614-245-1575 Evenings. • '" ··d 11 '::>IJ' IP•! 9!1al e 'khcot, ··:· •!Of ~·' 1•11 . Apr •l 24 & f :•: ~t! ' LHq ~t womans . •:' ' •l"o;. •--1'!1 T7'11 .... ,, • Gaillpoll• Ferry . 100% fln.anclng at $98.M par any one of fiof.lr k)ts 'h"'C ~~- .. -.,_,"' ::,,_ 5 ;Jf, 907 : "'t• ~r ~ 'oomdhr.'l rurr. omd , . r •:•:·:'!-''' .·: •'rH·Jr 'lo 't101r11.•1 304-Qf>-2722. ; .:C •;c Sale ~ .\•_:o •o n r.·' .., ~ .. '; LICII'fl ~d ;·1' '' ' r ·~u<• a . ]()4- Help Wanted 11 .•. ·• ~·. 'S <fll t ,J 1 'rc ~cpilances. • ' ••-·i \ol,- ~' o1 \lli<:rowavas, i. . '' . ,, 'I•' ConsuHing Psychological MrvlcH Including IYIIuallona, tum mMtlnga. staff conauiTaliaM , eaM m1nagement Information, .cc. for rnktentl ol l .ik in Hospital's ICF Uni1 to mo111ntaln ICF certllicaUon. Mus1 rtav• cunwnl WV license. lnlerested perons conlact 304-5753230 txt. 20 or 24, Mon-Frl 8:00 AM - 4 .00 ~M tor bid form . Deadl ine tor apply ing May 1~. 1992 Average ol 12 hou~ per week 'l'll\Jr Non- "'"i C.ill 1)14- ;o""'i, Autos '' ··:..r Mcron. Call •· · ; '- • .1..nk • •• 1 • '' JJI:I- g:!O:J •: f I : 11'] .,-. ~~- ·~'i. , • lloil Qtd U.S. 'S•I-.er Co •ns, 11 • ~ .·., .,. ,• .\. c~m Shoe, S.aUipo tis. "' '"~- DIETTTIANIOIET TECH Ple.a 5011nl Hill M•nor, A. 201 -Bitd Nursing F<1cllity In Piketon, Ot1iD Has A Futl·l •ma Oppor1unlly Awa ilaba. For A Oi•titan/Oiel Tach. Th1s Is A. CHnlcsl PosiUon Wltrt L.ittlti Or No Supervisory Duties. PIINsant Slabl• Statf TD Prcwid• SuPPQft!Tralning. For lmm.diete ton.lderaHon, C.ll Mr Und_,.n At 1-614-289-2394. EOE. nt Services · · e c Wanted ·: :·1 • >-:.; ,..•u•r<,f Ohon• · 5 1 ~C0- 255- .,,.. , .. ';• 'I ; 1." • ~ _ '"" .; '3\l 'NV ... '; ------ tor tt·:n • • l akm ~·' ·-;- 1• · ,. i• Et - 1 ' • ~ u No " .;:•>f ·1 1 Do 'fOU want to work • tew hours •ch and make SlOO. or morw?? Pic k your own 11m• . 9.00AM -1:00PM 01' 5:00PM · 9:00 PM. It t,is Is rou and you l'tav• a JHiasant perSONIIity and •ant to WCifk In my oftk:e with all'wr ~Mnt pMSOrllllhi. ., call m• at 304-67~934 fof mora i ntorm.~~lion. E.O.E. MIF. ••k 1- 2 days ,,.ltll'q D• ut•t• an ~p1tal. l.tiW l t· •• ; ; 1" • '* -·;~ Ntg iSIIIriCI/ • ~~ tl-1•'- 'S.ir·••e.s IC · .f: : !-1'1'i .:o•.r month ~of . . . . ~. -- J •• ~ ~n~ •c • s ·-·-..,·:•'.11. --.~~u t W'l '''":i:_ •••'!. Vlotoloc ;lr l · ,, 1 -:<dr'·, com, ,; ·,: Dog S.le Pwaon Full-lima. Orasa Code : Shorts, ApproK Hot •n c llJ d l -·~, :·•" , ,., 1 Wkly. Aft9. Maybe .. ore, 614-367-0689. 2~--3 00 'iulllng 'o r 1.. dk1n ~·- ar'l"Oacy . rv. ~g,j 3 1nflf"· !·~· • •. i'> ·~ 4 - '· :r::ri-JCI 'i :•: ·r :I Von ;o '"1 l(;)rm . I' ' , ; ' OH·ap¥ .:-•.1'<-t'i ~. Wiln :·_1 : ll , c:o .:;o, ~l'l • • --1 ,, - I . ~· :.~tn eral . ,.... ... ,." 15-24 ',,,. -· ~.~ ,. ,. •- 1y 15, lot !!' ·''"·!I ·~ .. : pad•- 1 ··' "".Jnl ·.:r~." ~ • b.oo .. • 82!'§ " - To -, o""l;;l• )f' '·' i. ~ ~·.o. J I\Q n • •.1 .;J ;~In;ml '-ol·ll' • _·• :r-. :; 1'1itro ~ -" i..ro ~ ~~~ .''.. • • ' S.nd ·o ; - : •\CTS ~., - _, l :w>J•I Otuo ; ~' ; .1. •w ~. •' ~ ~:'u = •ti">JIIIS .- . -,-, ;.; - ~· ; .1 -~~7. ~eH ;,. •· ":.- ,.. ~- ·· · ··~ ·:..: .1.. ll "' -; ,... I • ~ot~·· · .''">J i ·~ '" • !d'f"' I • '.( ':1'12 · ,., ,·; ::u l;"'.,~ ·fr"'l•· ·~r ~~'~ •r•ey -·1-1 ; ,·•. ....,.... - · W~~o~~~ k ~.,··l' ,.;;,.u, H>t:rt5 ~ ... .. :. f ~-~!;-jol": ~ 11 ftOIW ii · . ;~Ill ·-e -" ~ "'-' ~ ~ ":"! •• - :,~; Ml~~ ;: . ~ ... ··~·· f l,~:-1• ...... , '! 'l':JI ~,!~" i• -.. .~~ W l/ 25~ . Mac hanic Must Hava Own Hand Tools . Must Hn• E•p.rienca. C.all Arter 1 P.M. Thursd<~y, 614· -146-(1736. 'Avon· Ill areu lha sky Is lha li mit wiln new Hming atruchn. 1~1J92-6356 . Patient SM\1'~ Assistant. Appro:~nmately 20-2:5 Houra. Par WMit , MuM Be Enwg.tic And Abte To Wortt FlaxiiH Schedu~ lnchJdlng Day, Ev1ning And S. turday Hotlrs. IMdle.al Offlu E.lperienc. Helpful; Will Train Malur'll, R"panslb'a Person WM Ia Senslttva To Bk1tt Control And Reproduetlva HMtlh Needs Ot Clients. MUit S. Will Organized: Aceura.te Whh Figures And Record KMping; Hn• Superior Communication S.ill• . Must Be Abla To Work Under Guid-'lnee Wllh Minimal Su.,.,....ision. RequlrM Rellabl• Transpcr1alion, Ability To Work In Ue,gs , Gallla, Lawr111ca Counllas And Olher Situ If NHdad. Ti~ And Out 01 Cou nty Trnel Plld. Star1 $5 . ~0. Sand Resume And Two E.mplo¥ment Refwencn To Pl anned Partnthood Of 5autn.tst ONo, 3Sifi Richland Avanue , Alt.ns , Ohio .t5701 By Apnl 30, 1992, E~SP. Par90n To Work In Hardwara Stor'll As ClarfA_ .Apply CLA Box 112, c/o Giilhpohs dally Tribuna, 825 Ti'l ird Avanue , Gallipol is, Of'no 4S6J1 . o ( ~)c :il'l lps .. ~. : , .... t ..... 1 ?.JI" J"UIS - I "' I " f •.: ., .., - .~.,.l, ., !. 1~ ··~ - ,.: ~ 8 111 · 1 • f ' ' :wtl ~ J:O.;t•: Leg;;at S.Cretsry, need to hiYI ba:m computer akills, typing, t;;ake dkt;;at ion, aend rwsuma to Bo• C-21, c;;ara Poinl Ptaasanl R~i stw, 200 Main St, Pt . PH , ! ~. l( •j ..:~<"l pular - 1-o Someone To Build Wovan Wire Fanu 614· 388-8572 Aner 6p.m. :r:,; i16-- ,.1m: 14 £ ,,,, .r 1: to·, : I• ·:,,c ~·· -.... ~r::r 1'.tn ; 1 ~.,,s.·; .,,.,' 11 ~ dll in ' r·J ;•-1 .J•'-'' 1'1 • ,; r ~ Tol~'l il*'' ,.,..,, ~-~ ·, ,_.,. ;~: ~wr'\r.l' CJI1 ,jl! ol-t.-~. •• ::;l: ·· "• ' :! 1.1 '.•1 0 •11 ' ,J 'hi•- ng r .,., '· " .. ~- ;d' ;-.~- ~ . 1 . .. : "1 ~·-:· l ~•., Pl.-5:•c OrlJms 30 Gal & 5(l G~l S3 00 And S6 00 614.J67-7802 :, "1 •. ,., • -, •· ; I 11•10: I '~11•: .,/, j t7 Miscellaneous j: . . . -... : ' •. ~ ., _ 1 • • .,. , I\I<Jr1rl ., ,., 1. 1 nl l'd 18 ; : .. o •W CO!t'l • :L'• -.; Business Training R• lnt in Now 1!!Southau1•rn Bus•nass Calleqa , Spring Valley Pla.u c.u Todar, 6l4-446-4Jti7r' Raq1 sterallon 19(}..()5..12748 \fOil · : •I :0 ·,, .,r<J•ICt!o '" ' ..... - • Wanted to Do Will Eb bys1t In Wy Hom• Rod-:-..til l ney Ann Rata,.ncaa AvaUabla , Cilll li14-24S.$8117 - 21 1 Business Opportunity Acret, a.. uu~ pay nth. 31 Homes lor Sale 2021 M~rquette Ave, 5 yrs old, all brick m~lntenance Irs• home, • bedrooms, amall living room, dlnlngroomltamlly room comblnallon, kltchan, utility room, Ill one 111'4'.t, cove..-d j)IUO In back, privacy e.nca, garage, 1t'lown by- appolntmanl only '30•-t175-t238. 3 a.droom Horne On 1 Acra Will Con1lder Land Conlract Call 614-256--1526. bedroom home, largt~ blthfutlllty room, vinyl aiding & windows, new gu tum.ca, larg~~ tront porch, back porch, approx acr11 lot on R1. 62 aoulh. Askl ng p~lc• $20,000. 304-6757M7aher 5:00PM. 3 A..frame CA!bin 16'x37' · Martinton. WV Williams GrMbriar River Nearby; MonongahaU.a N.aHonal Forest ; N1111 To Handay Publk. Hunting Arwe; Grut Hunting, Fi1hlng (Turttey, o..r, Bur) "od•m Cabin Fm &-10: Bu.utiful Mountain S•nlng, tli,900. 614-31'9·2M. Flatwood Aru, Pomeroy, large Coun!' l Carpeting. Home, New Kttchan Bath, Low $30's: 61~23511 . For sate b(, owner, In HandeBOn abova ral road trackt· 7 room ~'louse, • Btdroomt & bath, lol stza 10()1100. Immediate po• session. S17,000. llrm. Ca ll Helen MayH. 304-67!.-4142. Garage apartm.ant. Crab Creek Rd. $11,500. 'l04·57'6-261S. HouM And 2.2 Acttoa l.and : 3 Bedrooms, 2 Batt'ls, LIYing Room, Dining Room, Khct'lln And Den $46 ,000 . 614-JBB-3491. Huntington, •uper loeatlon, nNr city bus, atom, 1-64, or qull't sttHt, 1 rooms, $1i,SOO. 304.895.-3091 or 304-675-2405 . .; '1/.i . I 'T - •. I ,, ' ,. '. WV :Jm' ' ' 1• : 1 ,; tl"l e M 11 ,.,.,.,It" Jn d I -::.11: f ,f•; <l lll9r- . ·": ·: ot l•. • l!l-1-fi TS. ~- 1 w ,_,n. ~n :..,, •or ~·~ fo ,m ; , •, ; 'l r.q 1'1 ' 'i . ~ ""~ ~ '),~IG -, ~~:-: 8 ~ l "' • :;,. J:-o:::lung _·.- '>~u n1nq •."' • :-. .1. 'itn::ng : • • oorf ':•gn•l)l · , ... , · A raam ~ • ,, ; . ·11"' rc daas . ~ o~ 1•4<1 •n Oublic 1 •t -lb•ot Ta · _, - w:n l" ••• Tha ; " l "j''~''<:j Or. . ot w··· "~ Wltrt t,..., ~'•1•' ": I •l dl 1\f j PII'J:. , t• • l ~~; ' -f' f. :"1-t 11n Th111 ., - ... • ·.•l ' :•. -,,,., e-n Look1'1C: : -1 ~~ 1 h-:o9nr.1sive, p.,~,,..,:-, ..... ,w.: Cf't1o-S.:ts.d Will Do Hous.c::leanlng In Gallipolia Araa . S4 . ~ Par Ho ur 614~ 446--8406. Will Do Ho uuk•plng Gilllla Coun!Y And lmmsdi.at• Surrounding Aru 814 ·)~1734 Ask For Debbie. Wl11 take ca,. ot lklarty m.an Of woman In your home, 23 yaars .. pt~ r ianca , nt~fvwlcn , pliiH call 61 4-!18~2115 uk for Flora Woold Li ke To Babysit In My Homa. Clou To Hill• And 1(. M11rt. SM-446-1362. -,, IU 111 l\lrt~ ::~ P'"Q>tidtl You ,,wra.1•:0. Sl•cP"rt And L -·r lll...,:!lflf .A$JIIft'otnce. Yo:u ltll..rCI - """ ,bj).jllf1r.tt;ot Qt ThiS 1)-nout :>~~.--.: r" 1.,.,~ 111J !"' ,•. -l.,n•''' .;;: :tmnlo·. I IJillll'-""' ~·.1 .1)4., ,o 111 ~· :'li.C. ; ~);' 8~ R•ply.lm l.J n'!!"'U'·U,.--Jic;r c. o \ia;·•~ r ~ '] Bo1 l.~C'i' !H I-2119- 3 bdnn. Doubts wldl In Racine, nlca naighbott!ood, $300/mo. ptua depoait, Includes wat•r, NW&gl, and truh, 614-HU-2217 4 Bedroom•, Unfumlthad, CHy WaterL Patrtouc.dmus Ana. 1100 uopooh, S200 Monon. &14371-21lt, Or 81ot-87'5-4014. Fumlahed 3Br HouN, 1 Aoor, S350 .UOIII11oo, Uppor Founh AMnus, O.lllpolls, Reterwnees, s.curtty o.po.tt. eu ua Ute Att.r 7p.m. Nk:o oltlcloncy colloge, unlquo and buullful, lo4-67'S"-60•2 Onl Bedroom HooN Furnlshad, Dlposil And Raiwanca Requlrwd. No Pat•. et4-4462S43. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 t.droom furnished mobile home, air cond, C-1111 anytime 304·7n-S248. 2 BR mobile horM tor r'IIRI . Ctote to town . 304-615-6783. Mulberry Htt., Pomwoy, tpa· cJoua 2 bdrm.. nome , 1g . Uvlng room, closets, 2 tlrtplec: ... dining room , illtchen wleabinMs, tull beth w/\<anlty, 1 112 bath wf•ttower, down•talrs CA., ga• hut, tinlst.d ba. . msnl , private len•, near aanlor elllzen• hospitals~hurehH· sci'lool, 614-992·)424 lor ep. polntmant 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 768-!252. 44 21 Business Opportunity !NonCE! OHIO VAllEY PUBUSHING CO recomn.nd• thai you do bu&inr.u wlti'l people you know, and NOT to sand rn&:JMY lhrCMJ91'1 the ~na i l until 'fOtl hava klvnttgatld th • ottar_l_ ng. ::__ _ _ _ __ Tnll'n bualnea for ule or ta.asa, Middleport, Ohio. 3041182-3 382. Apartment for Rent 1V2 room apt, unlumishad , Vi<1rld St, Pt Pn, across strMt from Cltlzertt Mini Bank, 614· 446·2200. 1bdrm_apt In Mlddl•port, waler, aawaq•, tra$h pald, you pay lllc1r!Gigaa, $15Dimo., 614-IMi- 614-1112·3013 304-67~162 Fumfshld Apartment 1 Bed· room, Ulllitlaa Peld, S2601mo. 120 Fourth Av.nue, Gallipolis Ohio, &M-4-41-4416 AftiH' 7p .m. Oion, nar S.Cond I Ph,...!. O.llipolis. $230. Par Uonth; u.posU A• qulr.ci. Call 614-446-4248, 614· opoc11on. 304-17).!!840. Tara TownhouM Apar1ments , 2 Bedrooma, 2 F!Oofw 11M Sq. Ft . ow, Olopooao, a IJUiil'- Pekl Except 1 on ~a~n., CA. Uke new 1181 mobile home, 12>60, _ , nicely lumlohod, Homntaad A BI'OUI. 304175-5540 Of 30 -2405. '::l2 tMw 14 wkM onty UH. down no p8yment after 5 YMI'I, * -755- 5885. Elod;!.,, No Polo. $lOll . 114-307711!0. Wedge Aph, 506 Bwdatla St, Polnf PIMNnl:, no plll:l, 1 and 2 ~rooms, 304-87&-2072 en.r 5:00 45 Furnished Rooms Ropououod llobllo Homoo, Grool SoiK11on, Slngloo, $500 Down And OoubiH Roomt fof rtnt • -"Of month. Down, WHI'I APPfO"d er.dlll 9tarti:Zat $120/mo. Gellla Hotet. nooo C.111-ID0-681-1'1't0. Set..tt HomMMd 1192 14110 2 Or 3 Bedroom•. 2 Bath~P::nyf Siding. Shingle Roof, leO Prkll: $18,1Q!li French City liloblla Harnea. 814-44&-1340. 614 1 9580. ~MfMng room1 wlttl cooking. Alto 1raller spece. All hoc*-upa. Cell 111..- 2:00 p.m., 304 ·77356!1, u . .on WY. WHO'D EVER BE INTERE STED IN A 191M Chevy 4 Wheel Drive. ~I Shon WAMI BIN,IO!i. 4 Spood, ... llfl, Alum WhNis. C.all 304675-~23, Or S'M-4411-400. em (I ' " 2 b~ '-'EA. lno; Miscellaneous Merchandise PB, Hitch , Livestock 63 2 Door Refrlget'IIOf Frost Fru, Har'4'e:sf Gold W.a $150 CU1 To 195; Retrigarator Whit•, Frost FrM, Wat $150, CUI To $125; Side By Side HarvMt Gold, Uke Naw, Was: $255, Cut To $195; 30 Inch Elaclrlc Renge Wt'llte, Was h25 Cut To $95; :Jo Inch Electric Ran.g1, Avacado, Was $150, Cut To S125i Wattt.r And Dryer Set Was a24S Cut To $'190; Whirlpool Wuher And Dryer Set. Hl!rvwt Gold, Wu S300 Cut To 1245; G.E. Dryer Wa1 $125 CUI To $75; Hotpoh'lt Washar Wu $'150 Cut To 195; Maytag Dryer, While, Uke Naw, f150. Skaggs A~lanc.e , 614-446- DISH " r - - - -- - CoffM table with 2 melchlng end leblas, 304-895-33HI. APPLIANCES l-i00-48U-349U. LAYNE'S FURNITURE CompMCa nome furnishings . Houra: M~Sat, U-5. 614-4-460322, 3 millS out Bulavllle Rd . FrM Dellvtry. loti bed, dr'll . . ., hutch, ladct.r, Included, 304-675-Mlfi Pl•atlc And Madal Culvtrl &Inch Thn.! 60 Inch In Stock. Ron Even1, Jackson, Ohio. 1-8()0. 537-9528. Angus And Chi-An9ua Black BuOaL RMaonabty PncH. Slate Run r-•rms, Jackson, Ohio, 8W286-6395. Sam Somarvute'1 Army Surplua, .5 mllea E.aat 1·11 Ravenawood by Sandyvllla Poet Ottlce. Wild Tlri1y Seeson Soon, Hat full rwnge ol slzet, Woodland Of TrNb.ark Camllauge, army paltern ctothlng, small equipment, rwntal surplus clot hing. Frl, s.t, Sun Noon~ :OO PM. other clays, hours 304·273-5655. Butlne•s Imprinted edwer11sing specllltln up lo 25% discount. AOHA Aeglster.d Bay Mate, Good For ._H, Saddlt Also Available. 614-682-6660. washtrldry-er, twin stroller, large child a twlngHI, 814·1192·2518 aner 5pm Tandy color co~., 3, printer, recorder, .and a~h• tllrss, •• king $200, 814-9112-571'0, ask tor Brtilda Turkey gun, n.aw 12 0. Winch. . ter pump 30" barrel!, 3" thiUt, $250. 304-87~132 . Merllat lam~ YNrling Ewn YNrllng R•m R•ady For Showl Phont: 114-446--1158. Polled Het11ford Bulls 1·3 Yrs. Otd. Top Bloodllnee. Taylor & TaykM' 514--643-2285. Slmmenl:al Buill. 1JNr old snd 2 par okil. 304-112-3295 Danny Oawhurwt or 304-882-2242. Wanled To LN•: Tot.cco BaM In Meigs County, 61.-388-9252 pt.... u ..... w.... ga. Hay & Grain 64 Approx. lOO balM of good mixed hay tor ..... 114..U85-)593 Transportation WHrTE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Alllaon, 1210 Sleond Avenue, O.Uipolla, Ohio, 614446-4336 . Autos lor Sale 71 PfCKENS FURNITURE NawAJHd Household fumlthlng . 1!2 mi. Jerricho Rei . Pt ptMsant , WV, call 304-675-1450. Building Supplies Ceiabrtty. 2.8l-FI!OD. ~- $2,400. 814-367-0122 alllf 5 :00PM. Block, brk:k, ..,., pipes, wlndOWI, llnllls, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Granda, OH Call 614245-8121. 1161 Mustang $3,500. 1931 Chev $850. 1985 Hond• Sh.adow 700cc, 2,400 ml, $2,000. 304-fl75l960. Side by aldt raftlg..-.tor and dishwasher, J04-675--SI62. 56 Pels lor Sale 11l79 Ct. valle llsllbu, 56,000 actuel Ml, $1000, 1980 AMC Con· cord, $200, 61··992-5848 SWAIN AUCTlON I FURNITURE. 62 OIIYa St., Gallipolis. N.-w & UMCI tumltwa, hNtan. Wncam & Work boola. 814-44fi..l158. VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE! 614-446-l158 LIVING ROOM : Sofe And Chair $171 And Up; Cotf• And End T.a~.. $7'9 And Up: Swivel Rocke,.. $79 BEDROOM: Bunk Bads S99 {2•6); 4 Drawer Chea1 ot brnNI"'I 544.95; Twin Manrasa S99 S.t . DIN ETIES Wood Bar Stoola $'14 95j2ti ") T1bl• And 4 Padd.c:! Chairs $129. OPEN : 7 Dayal WMk, 8 A.M. • 6 P U_Sunday 12 Noon· 5 P.M. RL 141 4 M1ln ott Rt . 7 In C.ntanarv . 52 Sporting Goods GUN SHOWAprti 25-26, Char*ton Civic Canter, S.at. 9:00-5 :00 $\ln . 9 :00...AI :OO. Aduns $3 . In formation 700·216-1835. Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine AnliqUIIt, 1124 E. Main S!ra.C , Pomeroy. Hou,.. : M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m .. ~nday 1 :00 to 6:00 p.m. 614-992-2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise o,..., 1 Black & Gold Prom Slu 11, Worn Once, $50. 614· 441-0009. - - - -- - 12 HP Gravaly Riding Mower, 50 Inch Mowar Deck . 614-446-2165 Alter6PM . 2 power mowert, runs good, $15aa., 614-992-6929 after 4pm 21!2 ton eenltal A/C , 111 ol twin bedt, 614·992-.5914 Air Conditioner For S11 le, 5,DOO STU. 614-.t41-1021. Cou ch And leather Chair, Whh Foot Stool _$250. 61.-.t46-3989. Easy low ear dolly, brand M¥111, uHd 1 lima, lin loading, strapa, NSO. et4 - ~2 - J802 For Sel• old plano, ssklng l1SO; alactrk stove, StOO; other hou111hold Item., 614·H2-2758 Of 614--596·t017 Fou- (4~ aluminum wt.•ls oH • lUI Relly Sport C.m•ro, axc . cond .• $200,614-9112-6$05 FREE INSTAllATION SWIUMINO POOlS Onfy $fi2.g1fMo. • For 12 Months. 19d1x4 Poot lneludtt Filler, Laddera, Huge Deck Etc. rBased On S.lllng Price Of $efl9. S'1·4.45 APR , Total Oalerrsd Prk:e: $754.92) Don'1 Bell•"• H? C.all BPI 1-800-548-1923 a.nnit Nutrition Products fNturtng Amino Acid Body Building, ""'Dht ton and tat burMr tormuru. Available ••· cluslvaly al Rltt Aid Phlirmacy. The sat• war to dt.t. I.F.C Flbofvl.lu All llberlilau suepllea & m•larlais wholnatl Mon-Frl, eam-5pm, 61._14~2600, Racine ......... ; 'i ~ ..-.__.__ CD WUd ' 55 Groom .and SupJJ'y ~P14 Groornlr.o. All brMde, ll:ylea. lams PM Food Dealer. JuNe Webb. Call 614-4-46-0231. 4 Rabbit•, 10 CAl g .. , Faede,.., And W1ter 9otUH. 614-l88-fl11. A.K.C. puppiM, ChiniH Pugs and moat all br'lleds ara avail· abla, 304-576-2207. AKC Boston Terrier PuppiH, 1 Full Mask Female . Call 614-lM6251. AKC Cocker Spanlal puppl ... 2 mell, 1 femala, black, $100, 114· 667-1au AKC Miniature Pomsranbu,., $200. 614-661--1227. =· 446~627. 11180 Mustang, 4 eyl, etuo, runt good cond , good llrn, . 36'4-675-~. 1981 Pontiac T-1000, hp., naw. clutch anarnbly, 8! mod•l ~yl motor, runs & looks good, 1650, 814-9V2-lll21 1181 Subaru 4dr Wsgon, 4WD. Good Condition, $1,500. Take Gun1 On Trade. 614·J88-. 1934 benlngs . ••pd, Oalmatlons For Sale, 614-446· 175&. 1984 Dodge ArtH, • door, blaek, AMIFM, c. . .n,, 4 cyl, auto, 614-9112- n36, ewenlnfl Fish Tank, 2413 J.ackaon Ave. ~oint PIM.. nt, 304-67S-2063, full lin• TropiCIII llshl birds, emailanlmalt and suppl H . 11184 La BanN'!, candy machinat, 1 pop m.chlne, 3.5 n. Sth whaalar, 304-Tn-56!11 AKC Doberman Tall Five Docked, Daw Cl•w Removed. Wormed. 614-2511-1320. 11&4 PontlK St.tlon Wagon , Full Size, PS, PB, PW, 3 S..ts, ..._ Battery, Nsw Brske S)'ll1em Good Tlr•. $1.200. 81•-e.cl-1822 PURE BRED SIBERIAN HUSKIES- 1 maa., 2 t.ma•. blua ey .. , whhe wlmask, longt'lelred, auper nke, $100..., &..t992-6144 alter &pm 1915 Cam•ro. lollded. $3200. 1981 Dodge Aim, PS, Au1o. $2100. 1887 Horizon, AC. $1400. Regl&tarH 3yr. old m•l•, Blchon Frlaa, et•-"N2-27BII Rsgl&tered AKC Beagle pupt, 1!2blue tick, par'llnts good tlunlers, 614 -.593-1380 ev•nlngs Shih l'l:u PuJIPI•s AKC Rag . Flrt1 Shots. a .. ullful loving Pets, $200 . 614-643-2285. Tor1cMta •hell Hlm•l•yan Cal. 304-6 7S-e 'l1 II. Wt\at 's eo diH~trwnl abou1 tha Happy J.ack 3-X Ilea collu? It worb!l Conlalns NO synlhellc pyrethroldt. For dogs & C-llltl SOlJTHERN STATES :104-<17>2780. S7 Musical Instruments Glbaon Eplphone guilsr wlli'l PeaY•Y .amp (• mo old) $:100. 304-675-7158 bslw.en 5:1»-7:00 PM. Farm Supplies & Ltvestock Motorcycles YOti'Re: Af "- 00, DiffiC()(.T AI£, I Iii\ OOf' f)I.Y OR~~ ~ --- -----,---;--:-::=-:- 304-675-2440. 1985 Fotd LTD, Y-tl, ··ulomallc, Runt Good, Body 060d Shapa. 63,000 Actual uu .., $1,200 Or Tredtl. 814-4-46-1011. 1985 rHn::UI)' Grand Marquis, Tilt WhHI, PS , PI, Pow11 ta, Windows, CUitom Power w~.... 61.........7215. s.. 1M& Doclga Art., IUIO. , AJC, cruise, Michelin tlrM, v..-y clean, books tor $2400, ..u tOJ $1500, 080, 114-112~478 ll'lln- lngo 1i81 Otd• Flrtnu., ! IIP<Md. air, .am/ fm .tareo1_tilt whMt, 6W· 912-6529 catlaner 5pm 1817 Ptyrnouth Hcwlzon. AT, PS, AC. 1UI7 ChrnoMt 9·10 pickup. Chrysl« Cordobo, AT. ,.._ 57>-1851. om 1987 Pontiac: Flreblrdil Y·16, T· Top, 53,000 mll•l A -FM ca• aatt, $5,500. lM-!!17!-2311 after 6:00 PY. 1987 Tr1nWm tHsck on black, 350 auto 00 GTA whMit, &2,000 miles, Df trade. 614-446-038'1 after 5 P.M. U,600 tl88 Chevy, Ceiabrlty, k)aded, $2,800. or' best otter, 304--6755332 aor 614-if2·3488. Soeroo. )lOW ON Tiff l / Winter Park, Fla. (T) '· fffi-P. (2001 ()) Q Ill II MOVIE' Columbo and the Murd6r of a Rock Sllr (2,00) Sleroo. Q IIl Creative Splrll S10reo SOMEONE'~ Wanl:ad: Small HP Outbolrd Motor Under 10 HP. 614~56-1528. WHO MIGHT COMING IN CUQ. DIRECTIOfo,l ~WER TNI\T VERY QUESTION! -~ \Zl i liD Auto Pans & Accessories Budjal Tranamlnlona, IJMd & rebu h, "'artlng It 1911; fron4 wheel drlw atartlng at $149.00 5M·245-56n, 614·1112-t213. crllll Tho Slmpoono Otto moves in with the S impsons : a Michael Jackson film lollows . Stereo. C Cheyenne's Truek Auto, Rl. 50 McArtt'lur, Ohio. New PmNum Quality Replacemenl Crntl P1rts AI WhDIH•Ie Prices. No Hutle R~uma. F,.. o.fi.,.,. To ArN And Route Body Shopa. Call For o.tails. 1-I00-2S:t--1358. 0 a PrtmaNowa Q all Thal'o My Do1i St8'oo. 8'05 (lJ MOVIE: Right 10 Kill? EEKAND MEEK - -.....--, (2 ·00) IUHAT HA~D UJI111 -mAl G...h' 'tCUV£ E£[J\J ')[.£ lffi '7 1!J75 Cot~chman $11'1 Wheel, 26' C•mper, Good Condition, CtNn C.rpated, And Alr Condhlonlng. 614-446-2405. 1Hf. Mflf.IC ~1\ID IIJD 5LOC:f{f Cf HAW (R) Sleroo. Q 388-81\5. Stereo Services considers rekindling a relationsh•p with an old flame . Soeroo. Q Morse Home Improvements CD IIl Myoteryl s uspects a car dealer ol the stabbings ol two women . (PI Barntn Homa tmpro..-.rnenta. Addltlona , Garsgu, Painting Roollng . ExpertMlCSG' Rusonabfe . 614-44e-8561, e~ 446-43t6. ~l~ Slntol Slorleo MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROPI NE:\IER TH()(J6HT THAT60ME:DAY HI , J ONATHAN .' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lll141me guarsn'"- local! ref. .ncH tumltt'lld Fr. eat lm.atn. ~tl col ltd , : 814-237-0488, day or night. Roger11 Ba11ment Waterp-~ ftng. crlllll Bovet1y Hlllo, 90210 I 'D 8EO ON A FIR5TNAME MSI5 WITI-l A EiARBA6E ow_ The kids try everythmg they can to meet the group Color Me Bedd Ste•eo . 0 (2 ,00) I ,. , Bathroom•. Kitchens, Roofing, Elsctrieal Siding. Me~, Drywall, Fr11mlng Room A~ clhions, Plumbing, EII*fancld; Fru EltlmatH! 304-fts-24-40. lt'Tf1 Heavywe•ght bout: Tommy Morrison (29-1, 25 KOs) YS . Kimmuel Odum (13-8. 11 KOsi. 10 rounds, from Ledy8'd , Conn. (L) lb"1 ' a L.lrry King Uvel Qll Fethei' Dowling My1teriet Soe'oo Q 9:30 (l) D illl Wingo B'ian ' BARNEY HAVE YOU GOT A FROG IN THAT SACK, JU GHA lO ? J .W. Con"'ructlon. Room Ad· dltlons, Aoofl, Dacka, Skllng And All Typea 01 Erterlor And lnlerlor Palnttna. Wlit Give Lft LlcenM Sid. 61{.24!-!5071, NOPE-- FROGS DON'T SCARE TH' TEACHER NO MORE u I TURNED OVER A NEW LEAF-BES IDE S-- Stereo. CD Adv turoo Hood (!) Under Flr. till 8D \1lJII Ohio Valley Wattrprooflng. 1114 Yllind St, Polrw P\aaent, WV 25550, 304-&~3CHII. Fr.. ... IIIMIH. Stereo .. a ASTRO-GRAPH wv Y1RGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Even though PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Usually. you might not effectively use what you have at your disposal today. It look s like you'll still be abkt to achiEWe your obiec· tlves , thanks to Lady Luck when someone treats you thoughtfully. you reciprocate In an even more gener ous manner. However. this noble quality mlgt'lt not be operative loday. LIBRA (s.pt. 23-0cl. 23) There is a defInite line of demarcation loday between ARIES (Mon:h 21·Apri119j Conlinue Oo Gehl M plndtr mlur. 304-213- 4215. N:IO. 73 Vans & 4 wo·s FCH' A Good CINn UINd Car: Shop Kenny't Auto Cent..-, Up- por Rlvor Rood, O.lllpollo, 114- BERNICE BEDE OSOL •46-0:IM. 441.ff71. 'Your Plumbing & Heating 'Birthday Carter'• Pturnb4"'il Fourth and PIM Golllpollo, Olllo 114-441-1688 April 24, 11192 Advancement in your chosen field of endeaYor is a strong possibility In the year ahead . Your road to the top might be rather bu"mpy, but you can make it. Electrical & Refrigeration commettlll TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) In you• ef- wlrtng, new aervlcs or ,_Irs. forts to fullill your ambitious objectives today, don't attempt to take credH for things you didn't do . These are the lac· tics ol a second-rater, not someone wno evokes respect . Get a Jump on life by understanding the influences governing you In the year ahead . Send lor ll. .ter Uc.ntld elset,.clan. Aidlnour EJactrical, WVD0030e *-t175-1781. • 117 Upholstery Marll'a Auto S.IM, lllddleport , Olllo. All YOII~Ioo Oll<>roUGn~ mKhankally checked, ""~'" $3000 I unclor. many mini-quiz-book wtll Improve your game as long as you spend t1me wor~ ­ tng out the answers _ Don't expect to get them all right But If you study lhe solutiOns of the ones you get wrong, you will learn how an expert analyzes Openong lead • 9 a deal Cover t he West and South hands. Agamst four s pades . your partner le ads the heart nine t hre-e , king , 10 Plan the defense North's first two bids, a strong, arti ficial and for c mg two cl ubs . followed by two no-trump. showed a balanced ruff m T't'lurn The sp.aoe ace wiU be your fourth tnck Whatos the snag' How does partrror know you have a SU1gle4011 dub ra~ than a doubletoo' U you have 1..., clubs. be must duck the finl niUIId to ret.atn rommunicatioa 23 to 24 pomts The ans""r is 10 casb tbe spade By goving up !rump cmlrol, you West cannot have a smglcton heart. because that would g1ve South four hearts . With 5-4 tn thr majors. he would have used Slayman mstcad of b1dding three s pades Anyway , you must assume that West has the club ace, smt-e the contract w11l surely make 1f South has that card This makes thmgs too easy Yoo \('ad a c lub to West's ace and get a rlub hr.;!. leave your paroner in oo doubt lllal you have a singleloo club, not a doubletoo. When delendrn&. olways lrJ to ..,_ any problems pu,_ wiU haY<. and lry 1o tux! a way 1o belp lllm make the correct two~cy,Y., ~ -• ©- . ........ &11 ---ticipate The World Almanac® Crossword PunJe ACROSS ring event• 40 Make precious 42 Mrs. Peron 45- Kennedr 46- alai 49 Deck hand s 1 Restricts 53 Aclrtll - 1 Oak nuts 7 List of posaible jurors 13 Northern 14 &afore this Uma 15 Nova Scotia 16 Horse'• gear 11 Palm fiber 18 Enumeralt5 20 Affirmatlvt reply 21 Freedom of 8CCIII 23 Excavalld 27 Roll of meal 31 E plurlbua 32 Move quickly 33 Colonnade 34 Fodder tower 35 Thou in office 36 Ia not wtU 37 Stopping 39 Set ol recur - S6gnoret ~ Crutur1 55 Followed 56 Set on fire DOWN 1 Blind II 2 Actren Imogene3 By moutn 4 Crlm1on 5 Fa1tened 6 Killed 7 Church rooms 8 Rubs out I Aclor Spartlo 10- 500rlt4 11 Aclor'o port 12 Ranta' m11tn 11 Hoving conlo 22 School 'fl_ ol Robin Human Factor ,I World NoWI all 700 Club Wl1h Pol lions that have a dtrect elfe c t on yo ur financial posit ion shouldn 'l be lreated casually today Indifference o n your behall could be costly AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) In order to succeed today, you must be tota lly committed to ach1eving your objecttves If you act otherwise. you're not likely to be even numbered among the front runners . 86 8-10 4x4. low mil•• - 304-&TS- Pas; crll ll Hunter Q !21 Teua Conriection Sterao Ron's TV Sarvlce, tpeclallzinQ In Zenith also MrVIclng motl oUwr tnnds. HouN callt, atao some appU.anoe ~rt. 304-578~:198 Ohio 61-k46-24S. or Pass Thos iGollancz, $8 9;, 212-866-;860) CIJ Ill ~ Prtme nmo Uve JE1 Rnldenll.al Norlb Soeroo. Q CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jon. 19) Holl.lnd 111 hayblnd. Holl.lnd lltl lltyblnd, Holl.and Super 117 kqge haMst•. Vulnerable. Ne1tber D<aler By Pbi11ip Alder Clemmons tries to convict a wealthy businessman. Aeration M~ora, rapalr.ci. Naw I r•buln mOion ln alack, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OM. 1-000Sll-0528. 84 t93 410642 (!) Newt Will build paUo covwa, dstilt. .cr.-ned rooms, pul up vinyl lllding or treller skh11"9. &14PU, 12,600. 2.5.ai52. 1881 Z.28, btut, a~oL6.7, ep~M:I•I order $19,300. new. Hart opportunH,, must eell S13,300. ~ 875-2332. A thoughtful play helps partner money. SWoo Q 10:00 (l) D tl3l L.A. Low OL' FAT WOOLLY WORM!! possibility that a disagreement might arise today between you and a close fri e nd witt! whom you lrequenUy do business. Don ' t let It jeopardize yo ur relationship. LEO tJuly 23-Aug. 22) In situat1ons that directly affect your resources. think lor yourself today. Don't rely on the opin ions ol others. You're the o ne wi'IO will have the beat handle on things 10 Pul•l'rpo Comblno, SOUTH .Q98 73 • J 10 moonlights as a bank s ecurity guard to earn BKira AN ' FOUND HER A BIG CANCER (Juno 21·Ju1y 22) The,e ·s a Good Condblon, $0110. T•ytar Farm e14 11'-2281. Steroo ID Top Rank Boxing 1NclfP Curtis liome lmproYIIfiM'nls: YNrt Experience On O+der & tWwar HarMs. Room Addillona, Foundaolon W""-, Roofing, KHct.M And B.llht. Ff'M E• llmlllll Aaferenc•, No Job Too 81g Or Smalll 814-361-451&. Oavtt Sew-VIC Service, Georgn C'"k Rd. Partt, supplin, pickup, and delivery. 814- t:;l MOVIE: The Gaunllet iRJ at Naahvllle Now I ' ' tJ 1054 II, Again 9:00(l)IJ tl3l Choero Rebecca l\la7 Ooclgo IH - Q r:D You Aaked for 814-:zM--1251 . v..y Soeroo . Clltl Orexell receives e large amount ol money, and the IRS collects 197'i Tropic ana Trnel Trailer V 19110 Blr.tta, Red . 3.1 tnglne. Air, CC, TW, ArniFitl CasMtte Surwool. 1981 Tran• Am· while, T-top, a.o qln.. L.ar.ded. eau 304-e'fS.6Ht Freddie thinll.s Hillman·s h1p rapper is bad news for Gina . (]] tD Ori ..ll't UUtny Bldg. Spacial : 30'•40"19', FARII TRACTOR SUPPLY: Ohio Valtey Stnnc. C.nler. Buy, Sell, Trtdll. 614-25&-6040. t131 DIHerenl World 8:30 (l) 1J Ft. With Roof Air, $3,800. &14- 82 Ylrote t:;l Muntor, Sho 12!1 Crook an<l ChaM Campers & Motor Homes 11189 C.ebrily Eura.port, Air Conditioning, CrulM Control, 511,000 Mil .., New Tlrd. S6,200 &1....a-201.5. 1910 e.r.na GT, la.ded, low mil•ge, Ia-. over peyrner~ts, 814-112-7147 t131111 Top Copa New York police capture a rap1st . cops target a fenci~ operation . Stereo . 1.,1 2000. 1-t!'.S' Slfdlng Door, 1-3' Walk Door, Palnt•cf 91MI Skflng & Roofing. $!190. Iron HorM Bldl'l. f~S-2·1045 a Son Stereo. I]) MOVI : Murphy'o L.lw !AI 258-6070. +5 Your Card Play 4" by Hugh Kelsey 8:00 (l) 11 :fJCooby Show ALLEYOOP +A 9 7 3 Todav's hand ts another from ·rest Crooollre 7: 35il) Sanford .--------------- BOATERS Gulnns Mercury Marine Ssntlce Mercury, Mariner, Mercn.d~ •fM!Ciallat. Mercury cer1Hied. Mobile, W• come to you. 614- Sbr Stereo 1D LP8T Bowling From Pl-fAJf • A 4 :Z: .K7542 .9 I; tQ81 61 c ~II tit Be 1 a EAST •• II Can Be Toia IJlD i liD Family Wnoel of Fortuna Q Feud TH.AN/Cfl w= PHILLIP ALDER ()) Q Errterlllnmonl Tonight Ste<oo . Q Married... Wl1h Chlldntn VfTA'f-ff. BOATERS J .S. Martneo Servk:e, Serving All Your Boating Needs, P1r1a, AI;. c"sorlea, Two Cyc._ ()jJ And Service. 614·256-6160. S.pllc Tank Pumping SIO, O..lla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, J.ckson , OH 1-800--537..U521. ~ +KQJ ; 7:30(1)8 tl3l J_.ntyl (])Now t-Zl-12 +KJIO ; •AQl tAK a 1989 11ft ~ontoon , 199'1 60ttp.. EYinrude molm, full canvat cover, ll•h finder, $7400, 114H2-6641 day1, 614--1112-2621 av.nings NORTH BRIDGE !;I ID SporiiContar Money11ne all Tho WaHono 7:05 (l) Addams Family 1889 Dodge Shadow ES, Air, PS/1'8, Elec: . Wlndowt, 38,000 MIIM, Good Condition, $4,700; BN Ford lf'Ktor, good rubber & runt good, 4ft lfruah Hog, set 14" turning plowa. en cloubla dlac: , cutllvaiOf, 6ft boom pole, loy .... plow, lip "'"~*· $3,500. call •v~nlngs 3tN-382· 00 0 MacGywar t:;1 1885 Ct'teckmate boat , 20ft, 235 Johnson OB, Raker S .S. prop, custom haul Uala.r, $7,800. )()4. 67$-3438. 1N8 Ford Eacc:wt Gl , Ssp., aun~ roof, exc. cond., $3000, 304-882· 1714 t131 Whoel ol Fortune crJIID Sllr Trek: Tho liieJ1 Generation C liZ Ill Enlertiolnmont Tonight SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You r -nt u tl1on to day cou ld have as mu c h or m o re validity than the log1cal as sumpllan s ot an associate operat ing lrom a s oph1 S!1 cated database Don 't diSCount hunches. 19!1 John 0..... Model B, Allis Chalmara, H.o . 8 O:W~ Hyatar -21St. Ellldrk: Forit lift. 81 7:00 lijiJ CIJ m Cendkl Cemenr QIJ liD CUINfll Alhllr C Taurus · Astro-Graph pred1 CIIOil S tod ay by mailing $1 .25 plus a long, salt-ad dressed, stamped envelope to AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper. P _Q _ Bo)( 9 ,428. C leveland, OH 4410 1-3428 . Be sure to state your zodiac sign QEMINI (tilly 21.June 20) Size up situ ations realistically. but . il 1! 1sn '1 lhe case, don't consider yourselt the und e rdog . Your greatest enemy today IS neg - · alive th ink ing 61 Fann Equipment the chock le qUOied by l dlm ~ •n the m•ISI;ng WOlds you de-welop from Sle1) No. J below SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Pumice - Human - Belcfl -Jostle - MOI.fTH As a kid I was shy around people and usually said lhe wrong !hongs. My mom taught me great rT181ol8r.l, said thai punong my best fool forward alleast kept my fool ou1 olmyMOUTH . t:;1 The Jeffer.on1 [J_ Ill Q lnoldo Edlllon 'Q CD IIl MacNaii/Lah"'r Hew1Hour C Exlraal C.all After lp.m. 614-2459521. 81 O Comp!.to TV"stereo IDUpCiooe all New Zom> Stereo 6:35il) Andy Grtfl11h 75 Boats & Molars lor Sale 16 Ft. Ba. . B01t, es HP With All 19&4 Buick Regal, good cond, AM!FM, PS, PB, ~- c ruls• . $800. 304--675-1982. 5 L -..1.-...1..-..1·-~-'--l.___J. Gl) ~ Ill CBS Nawo Q crllll Andy Gr1llll1l 0 Scooby Doo Honda RC 80 Olr1 Bike, 6l4-4462108. 79 device lhal · i '8fi 11119 Mustang Rec:elpll For New P1r11 R~uln Motor, R~one To look Uk1 88 Model. $1100. 814- any America C ~Square One For Sale : Yamah.a OT - 50 CC Billa, In Like New Condition! Calll14-446-2117. 76 :=~~~.- ~ • 1 I I' I I 6:30 (l) II tl3l NBC Newo ~ I]) !loved by lho Boll ())Q IIlii ABC New Q ~ was utensillhad , , -5-H-l_H_C_T___,,performs atask in hall !he lime l--rr-..:,i-'r'-.--11halrt lakes 10 -- - • Stereo. Q .t I I ,____,___.___.__._....~ 6:05 (l) Boverty Hlllblllloo If ,1\IGHT e:VW RAIU IUA 11189 Honda Pilol 400cC Willer cooled fwd. I re~tt,.... new In 81., $3,200 Of lradt. 514-446-0381 after 5 p.m. 575-Srn. DUEEL I1---.,,,---..-,-,1..--rl-1: Q World Today all Rln nn nn, K-9 Cop l .,~m. 200 heed of Barroon & glila. For more lntonnetlon cont.act Rogar Bent.., (513)584-2:198 rK Laray 4--H plga tor ule, $30. Nd\, 304· I K HE l R 1D Night Court Q a WITH A LITTLE ACTiON . And ~ 74 L.lrrlck 513-7ao.41102. REDFIF Reeding Rainbow Stereo . 09murts v.r, Nleoollo,IIOCI. 201h Annual Bentley Pig Sale: F.tdoy AprlO 24onc 7:30 P.M. lnlant carsaat, l10; Infant carrier, $10; S.arw ct'langlnt;~ tabla $30; other mite . babr Items: 614443-5453 Sears a Spd, 112,000 Mlln. Fa~l• Co. r-•lrgrouncla, Wa.ttln~on Courtt.owe. Seiling Household USED PICT URE 0~ A WATER YOUNEED SOMETHING ~~~~~~~~~;;r;;;;;;;;;~~ C.aii.Cte, 11189 Ch...-y 4r4, Topper Air, AMAI Century PS Merchandise S1 ~ PEANUTS I ~ - l- \ Wf~~1 . 446-2125, Or &14-446-4425. Concrata & Plutlc SapHc Tanks, Jl1 Aerallon Tanks . Ron Evans EnterpriMt, Jaekson, OH 1-100-537-9528. f*t.~5-13.ae . EIIGIM 67>-7621, Or ... 441 4015. Modem 1 B~room Untumlshed Apertmanl , WHh Appllancu, No Plots, f189/mo . W.1t•r Included ftOO O.~t. 6M-«6-361l One bedroom tumlahed 1p4 , Point PIMaant, lllfl clean, no liZ Ill tl3l t!ml Ford F150, •14, 300/kyl., 4sp., PS, PB, •tiding window, bed liner, toppsr, 114-948-2.4110 For Lease Color T.V.'• Portable And Console, $60 E1ch_ Mlcrowav. Owen $90; Ea.elrk Clolh.. Dryer, $65; AC. 6'14 -256·1238. 2 BR1 12180 Hollypark. New carpet a vinyl lhroughoul . EJcelltinl condhlon. PrieM! upon ln- 150 111M Chavy • Whaaf Drive, ShOll WhMI BaM, 305. 4 SpNcl, 4" llfl, Alum WhMII. Call 304- Ufayette Mall: Nice 2 Rooms And Bath, StWmo . lnctud11 UUiitiH, O.pos,Jt Raqulrwd_ 6t4446-1133,814-448-4222. One and two bedroom 11p11r1m1nta tor rani. 304--61S2053 Of 875-4100. - Tran11mlulon, 614-446-TSis. ]644. DAKOTA DREAM HOMES $31,995 & Up. Built On Your lot S.. Our ModaiS, 8M-a86-1311. 2 BM!room Hou11, 26 Chll· llcothe Road , Gallipolis. SI,SOO. 614-446-1&15, 614-446-1243 . ()) Ill Ill • aiiD Nowa I]) Yldoo PaSquare One TV Swoo 6:00 (l) • And AUM Grell, l2,500. Call 814-443-C832. Near Furnished Apartment, lbr, Mll't to Ubrary, parltlf\9, eentral hNt, "''· r'llfsranca. 514-44"'o--u"ll6. Befort 7 p.m . Grscloua ll"lng . I and 2 bedroom apenm•nts 1t Yill•g• Menor and Rlvarsld• Apartmenls In Mlddl•pon. From $196 _Call614-992·718i. EOH. 1989 Redman Oanvill•. thn, Total Elac:trlc, E1 callenl Condltlon, Pricad To Salll 614-367-0139 Aner Sp.m. Now ecc•ptlng appllcaHo01 tOf ~c:_:":_:c___ _ _ _ _ __ IMa.an Apartmants. Equal Hou• 1992Double wldl Re-po!N•ver log Opp., air cond ., Laundry lived ln!!Naw Hom• Wsr- room, frM tra•h p4ckup, clou ranly!l$(1 down to quallHed to stor• & schoole _ 304 -TTlbuyers. 'l04·7M-SI85 . 552i Uft, 73 Vans & 4 WD's B!q River AnUquee, 510 Main St, Potnt Pleasant, WV. EHieleney 1par1ment . Retertnce snd dapoall required . No pets. 4 Protuaional CoupM; Would Uke To LNM For 1 v..r: Very Nle. 3 Bedroom, 2 a.th Hom. Wit, ~:.7e In Or Galllpollt. Poansfon By June tat, WltM\.In AMI btate, 614-446- 1bdrm, $225mo., Includes ulillliH, MCUrlty depo.it raqulred, no pata, 514-992-2218 And O.llv•ry! Call 614 -m-1220 . 1967 Melody t2x65 3bdrm., 2 bath, unfurnished, $ooo c..h • 4I4 • - · 10,000 IIIO•L.f .Inch ]j Inch nr.. Atum :::H<MS, Looks 47 Wanted to Rent 53 Bedrooms, Stowe And tt,OOO Rebate Schult 14x~ 4 2Refr1geretor Furnished 614-.446Beodrooms, 2 Belhs, Dan Spee Ia I 1940 low Prica . French City Mobile Homn, &14-446-!1340 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON S.SOO Off Purcha.. Prtc• Of Any ESTATES, ~36 Jackton Pike N.w HonM AI Else. Hom• C.n.. trom $192/mo. Walk to thop & ter, Grul Selltction, Fr. . S.I -Up mavin. Call 6l4-446-2568. EOH . Chivy 11187 Chivy PU, Good Concti- 2217 Paola Financial ........ Ce>T;•·nr·•:•· 2br House Fumlahed, Deposit And Reterenc.a Required. No Plots. 614-U&-487'9. 1171 st..,aldl 446-2512 I EVENING 304--675--1577. 414 Washen, dryers, ratrig~rllon, rsng• - Skaggs AppUance11, Upper Alvar Rd . BnhM Stone Crut Motel. Call 614-446-1:198, Lot Witt'l 88 Mobile Home 3Bra, CA., On Seelud.c:! lot, CloM To Town, GrMn School , l29,500 Finft. 614-.t6-t314. mnur Wi ll Do B <~ bysittlng In My Homa. Locat ed Neu Cbiy School. 614256-6869 ~~~~~~AI f~e ~6L!i' rte H.aaklne, 814-446-2631, 814- GOOO 2 badt wm, 1 Nth, privet• loeai· tlorl on R~man Ridge HendiH'son area. S200. month 1150 daposlt, 304-17'6-6058 or 304· .,,_.,.. ,,..,• O:H Bulkllng Big S.awlnga On All Carpet In Slock. Caah And Carry, Mo._ lohan C.rpats, 814_...6-~4• . 41 Houses tor Rent 0 1~ Ford :tJ• ton . $500. ChafY truck I lug Rally wheett on Daytona 27S-60-15. 304.e75·21'W, Y()4) s.eond Avenue, Ga.lllpollt. Mor· nN. In town, two story, lhrn bedrooms, full baument, 1·V2 bath, anaet'ltd 1-112 ea r garage. C.antral hut and air. Ewenlngt Call 614-446-8707. , ',,. ;• VI~ DID I ff>t om.. Spoco , Oflk:o Suite AvaltaiM In Bu.. nea And Ptotualonal ooocl body, . . . ,"9 taoG, ~HOt or 304-511- 21100 Goods ... ~~ .,, U.val Rwal Wat•r, , And Pt-.ona S.,-..lce MUM Ftvtrt Hotur - 514-446--417l Real Eslale 19B3 Nashue , 3 badroom, 14x70 >.. ,.,, t,;, _ •• ' ; .• ,., ·~ 'or I Bo~bys•" •ng in my home Monday ' ' .,, ~ ..-.r .; - ' ' " ' ~o<~,, .,f i 1!'1rv Fr~ day, acroa• from Nortt'l whh 7x12 upando , CA . Ou.en watlfbld, garden tub , all ap. :·1 :''1· ,, , .• - ,-" ....... 11 ' ,tn , Po1n1 Sc hoo l. ha"• raterancn, pll.ances, 10x20 d.ck, St4,500 • • 1•1 : ~o l ' -t I 104 fi 7s-.46t2. Must mowa, 304-675-71160 or 675• ' " ,. ·; ;r"'l :-o-n-,-:-.,. c-:S:. w-m-:i,11,- dc-o--c. o o 3594 _ '· ~-,' I;,,. ~·:-'~ I I G.o rg;; P '\o • .I ~<"1 I l'lau l your logs to tha mill juat 11185 Windsor 2br, Fully Fur•• - i :o·. ~ \·! nlahed, Oishweskarj Ols,..al, i C:.311 ~75 · 19~7. ..,. .,..,, " ' ·; T.V., ~erao s,-tem hraug~ •: • ' I ·•;o; • , Miu Pilu la's Day Care Cenler. W.alhlf I Dryer 2 B~root'M vr S•'-· 11tford.ab'-. chikkara. M-F Furniture And Llvlng Room Furj •• : I : '-' I li ~ m. · S lO p.m. Ages 2}',-10. nlturt, Mlc:rowne, "'Ratrtrralor ~;. 1 • . ' .N'J B• lore, 1har schoot Orop..ins And Stowe. 614-446--354 , l04-'•" \ol 10:1· I : '..<~ '•CJr tl walcom e 6t4-446-a224 N•w lnlant Todd le r Cara, 614-446--6217. ·l •" • .,. "-t. o: L.d A 1986 Claylon Wastwind WxS~ ' I ' l"i!lld I · ,-,. "o t 1 1 Pum"''had , S.ilndillad , Ctu lst ian Two Bedrooms, AC, N•hll"lll -1 I·~· 1 : ;, .J :• i( •l • -~ l:l:Q would lova to give lestlmony Gas, A·1 CondiUon, $3,800. 1 ;~nd God' • in your Pl'tona: 614 -992-n04 After 8 :30 crturch. 614-3711-622 p_y . \• ! ' , ''I~ -,~ , c..ll ltlobl .. Home lc:ll:, 112 Acrwa. Prlvt~teJ. ~· 2 North, 6 Mlln From t'Oint PieeNnl, WV 614- OH 45324. Oualilled Buyer. 1969 FtaiHd 2-ton truck, TU1 DAllY PUll Lit Television Viewing HOW l>tXLO YW UKEi YOOR ~f£1¥., E!!WnJS? () """"'· aood Hu A Hom• Woritert Ne~ By 150 Firms, Top Pay, 13.31 WMk Or Morw. Rush $1.00 s.lf-Add,... s.d Stamped Env~ 110 O&A Suppll•, Boi 1443, Fairborn, ' Part, Rt. Second Floor Apa.nmlflt For LNaoo LR., One B.A., Blln, Kitchen WI Slove & Retrig. Wat•r Fumlst'lsd. No P1ts. Cor· · I book all the New York lo Chtcago flights via M ta ml. Before lhts I was a cab d river '' ~crn pl lilllil Ham~~ 114-385-1227 49 Co mpany, ' ; ;,.. ,,., •.\ .• o::l,:•1 o.· •; I'""' ,.,1: " , ., _ • Country MotMie 72 Tl'ucks lor Sale 33H., under r...- m.anagem1nt. lola, $85; hOfM rwnlaia , $235; 441-1340. 25 acr• In Wilkesville 1111a, "'1 P:easant !. <i<Cin it~ KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 46 Space lor Rent Fann near Glenwood, 100 aerM +/nics n1r1cher, good r01d, ~~ lew....,IUable tancf, S1t,900. kat.,._ IMn L.ave :J04-.XJ-6208, Ullom Rutty, BH&G, AN/tor, lo.-736IMIOS. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 23, 1992 business and pleasure . II you try t o mi.IC the two. there's a strong chance something ~ega11'4'e could result . Be careful. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 2l·Doc. 211 Th, s is not likely 10 be a product1ve day lor you - •' you hmct10n al extremes Find a happy medium thai 1sn 't all work and no play . nor all piEiy and no work S •Oua ~ closely monitor non~ssential ex penses. beCause these could prove to be the budget-breakers Um 11 you r spending to crlti~l needs Robtrtoon 10:05 (lJ MOVIE: In Cold Blood IAI (2,451 10:30 IIl Wool VIrginia Rotror! tf:OO(])II ())CI IIJD ®liD De l!ll Nowo I]) Hight Court Q III Nowowa1Ch ~• Araenka Hall Stereo 0' PGA Golf Kmart Greater Greensboro Open, 1st round . _from Greensboro , N.C. (R) 12!1 Crook an<l Ch110 1D BoMIMIN Tonight Sporll Tonight a all Boo dof1own Stereo. Q t1:30 I]) Kalak C III John M!:Louglolln'o One on One Ill a Hlglollno ~ liZ II 'SOlo 9181kl o' Crtmo ~p:£:tar = Stereo. aMonov11no .. all MOYlE: PIUore ollho Sky 11 :35 (]) D t131 Tonighl Show Sllntng Joi!My Certon Stereo. e ())DC-. C 8 Arsenk) "if•H Stereo CELEBRITY CIPHER c..bnly Cipher EICfl IM'I• In 11'11 elphar tUnG~ ' UXCG - XUEXXK XBXIAEPJWZ EP NE " • ,., - - pqa, ~ .......... lor ...,._ m. t ..,._ wo r....,... crwtovr- .. cnetad Irati • EPX1X VJEPLME J E JUW JE ' U U E DMUE WLEPJWZ • ZCL1JII UEKJWXK PREVIOUS S OLUTION· " When you 're down and Iurns up - usually the noses ol your friends... - out. somethi <>non W..: ~ �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio What to expect in May sweeps nonfi ction book . Danner plays Bonnie Von Stetn, who was stabbed and beaten in an attack that ki lled her husband and left her son a prime suspecL -"C heers," May 7. Johnny Carson and Doc Sevcrinscn make ca meo appearances in an episode about Cl1ff going to California for a 1.1ping of "The Ton1ght Show." - "The Go lden Girls," M;~y 9. Ilea Arthur says goodbye to th1 s long-running series that move s next season to CBS. ABC: - "Stay The N1ght," Sun<Liy , 9 p.m. Barbara Hershey siMs as the mother of a high sc hool student who tal<cs up wuh her son's friend. The platinum blonde Jl crshe y con· v1 nccs the boy to l<.ill her husband and tal<e the rap. - "The Best of Barbara Wal ters," May 12, 10 p.m. A one-hour rct.rospcctivc of classic intcrvtcws by th e Queen of Makin g StJ hj ec ts Cry -"Columbo." May 7. H r .m. By DEBORAH HASTINGS AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES- The 199 19~ television seaso n has official ly ended. Unofficially, however, it's st1ll going. May sweeps begin !Dnight. And so, to cover th e nex t 27 days, here IS a semJOfJIC Jal guide to the hype and hysteria that go hand in hand wnh network programming during sweeps periods. NBC: -'Miss Rose Wh ite," Sunday, 9 p.m. Kyra Sedgwick plays Rose White, a. k.a. Rru sa We1ss, a 1947 career girl living a doubl e l1fe in Manhat tan . A Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation. -"Dayo," Sunday, May 3, 7 p.m. EDT, 9 p.m. PDT. Delta Burke siMs in a two-hour comedy about a professional woman whose li fe turns upside down when her imagmary ch ildhood fn cnd reappears. -'Cruel Doubt," Sunday, May 17,9 p.m. and Tuesday, May 19,9 p.m. A two-part miniseries starring Blythe Danner in an ada ption ol writer Joe McGinniss' best-selli ng The Harrisonvil le-SCipio Alumni Associauon ofllccrs met recently to make plans for the annual banquet and <lance. Dinner will be se rved at 6;30 p.m. on May 23 at the Harnsonvillc Sc hoo l. The menu includes baked steak w1th gravy and turkey breast. green beans. sca lloped potatoes. tossed sa lad, rolls and butter, 1cc tea, lemonade, coffee. choco late cake and cherry cheesecake. Classes to be honored in clud e A work session will be held Saturday at the Sa l1 sbury Eleme nt ary School. Vo lu nteers wi ll erec t some si:t.: foot fencing at the baseball dia mond and also put up a haskctball pole and back board and se t three benches. Paren ts arc cncour~1gcd to come ou t and help with the work begin nmg at 930 a.r:1 Plan open house 193c. 1'!42 and 1952. Rcscrva ttons and an nu al mem - bership dues should be sent to Joy Clark. 102 Park Street, Middl eport , Oh1o 45760 no later than May IK . Banquet d•mcc and dues wil l be S9; dance on ly $4. Help m decorating the gymnas ium on May 22 at 6 p m. ISalSO needed. Alum n1 officers arc Larry Clark, prcs1dcnt; Harold Gra ham, VIce pre sident; Pansy Jordan , treasurer; Joy Clark. secretary. The ar1flual E.1stcr egg hunt for and Robb ie, Da n and Fonda the youth groups of Tnnity Church Thomas, DanJ e ll e, Mi chell e and was held at the parsonage on ~lui ­ I kathc r. Sandi Hawley and Sarah, berry Aven ue. Auslln and Debb ie Child s, Erica, Games and th e egg hunt were L1 ncbcy and Brett, Ela ine Puumn. he ld fol l ow~ng the rnak1ng of E:ts t- Dc·hh1c Putman , Jan Holler, Alyssa er baskets. :111rl Kelsey. Dcbb1e Hapton stall, G1ft ccrllfic:Hcs were provl(il'd Whirncy and Ilraydon, Ka t1e, 1Jrn1c hy Craw's Family Restaurctnt. :~n d Andy Dam. Ju lie Spaun, Co nPiZZa Hut, McDonald's, Plcascr's. nie ~brc um . Jessica and Jos h. Dairy Queen and Subway. Roland and Jo Ann Wildman . Attend ing were Debbie Coo ke, The ;. out h groups mccl the fir <a John and Bethany, Sherry Garnes. :mtl Lillfd Thursday of each month Andy and Megan , Pau li ne Mayer, :11 5 Jl on All yo uth arc inv1ted for SJrah Jo Sa lt z, Jim Hu ff. Ja ck1c thL' kllow .~ h1p . During the meet i ng, !luck, Jim and Dchbic Schrnoll. th L' pr,:.sclluol choir and Lh c Junior h rnie and Lauren, Cheryl Thom:JS. d101r h;1vc pr:lC ticc . The choirs sin!.! Ade~rn and Brandy, L.o1s and Maron CL' ;1 mont h dunn£ the rcg ulaLr Vi n Ilurt, Leta Burt and Morg:tn. wor...:h1p se rvice . The cho1rs wtll Alice Globol<.ar, P.J . Erwin, Bec ky Slflg Mother's Day, May 10. Depoy and Trevor. Mary Har m gr~un year ~c invJtcd w come and obscn'c Lhc classrooms and obLain program informatiOn and enro ll ment Jpp lications. Chi ldren betwee n the ag es of lhrcc and five years will he const LI crcd for rnro ll rnc.nl based on cltt; t- b!lity gLJidclinc'>. A child 's tmmu - or nil.:tti on record Jnd vcnfiCitlOn the pJ. r~rH s ~mn u ;d income should be available. Stafl will be on hand to answer ques tions ancl refresh- men ts will be se rved. lnform allmt may be obta1 ncd by cal ling 992 3088 or 446-66 74. garden tips 1992 CAVALIERS Vol. 42, No. 253 GOrNG FOR GOLD - Prof. Tom Taylor of Norwic h University coaxes his lab rat, Splinter, to climb across a tightrope in the third annual Rat Olymp ics held at the University in North- s900.00 Great Selection 2 Dr. or 4 Dr's Auto or standard. Also Z-24 Cash Back AND 7.5 A.P.R W~ite, MSRP____ $16,147 Discollt_____ S96 Rebate----1,000 Your Price--.14,55 1 V-6, auto. trills~ air cottd. and loaded_ AliD 7.5% APR 1992 lUMINA Pick out o model that fits yo•r hies lyle and driving needs. SIOOO.OO Cash Back AND 7.5 A.P.R 199 2 5·1 0 PICKUPS 750.00 TAKE YOUR PICK 1 2 wheel L 4 wheel eives, autos. or stands., Cash Back AID 7.5 l.P.R -·· utonded cain, mudi 1992 TRACKER 414 Competition blue or bright red, 5 speed transmission. Exdting! 5 1000.00 Cash Back AND 7.5 A.P.R Fiaaaciag 1992 CUTLASS SUPREME S Air canditiaaiag, S sp. maaual transrnissiaa, AM/FM stereo, power steering. 5 750.00 Cash Back AND 7.5A.P.R 1992 APV White, V-6, 1 avtomatic traas. Cash Back Loaded. 900.00 AID 7.5 I.P.R $400.00 Additional Rebate Available to Fir8l Tune New Car Buyers on Selected Models. MSRP___ $18,262 Disrout ____ 1,602 Rebate ____ 1,200 DrKtwood 111tallk, V-6, automatk trans., aul5e 1ontrol, air Your Price--.1 5,460 AIID !Ondltlonlng, NEW YORK (AP) ~ Candice Bergen' s fict itious TV alter ego, Murphy Brow n, gave a magazine interview and said childbirth would be more fun if it worked like a popup toaster. "If God were a woman ," Murphy Brown told Woman's Day, "she would have installed one of CBS-TV show's execu tive producer, se lected the charities: the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation and the Pediatric AIDS Founda tion. The state is demanding $339,54 1 in sales taxes from Jimmy Swaggart Ministries and has placed a lien on its property. The dem and covers sales t.u es from 1984 through 1986, accord mg to the Department of Revenue and Taxation. The Eas t Baton Rouge city parish government earl ier placed liens on mini stry property for $1. 19 milli on in delinquent sales taxes. The Internal Rev e nue Service wants~ 17,753. Emil e Weber, an attorney for the m1nistry , said the organization was trying to pay off the state and federal cla im s but the city-pari sh wants too much . "That's an erroneous figure. We st il l have go t to stra ight en that out ," he said. Swaggart, once te leviSIOn's top rated ev angelist, was toppled in 1 9~8 when he confessed to an un spec ifi ed sin. A prostitute sa id he pa~d her to pose nud e for him . In October, police in southern Ca lifornia fou nd a proslltute in 'Swagga rt 's ca r after he was stopped for a traff1c violauon. 614/992·6614 OR 800/837·1094 1991 SEDAN DEVILLE MSRP____ $32,211 Platiaum sHver. Discouat ____ 4,999 Loaded! Your Price No l.tllury Tax MSRP____ $16,147 Light blue, V-6, Dii(OIIt-----S96 air coaditioailg, Rebote ____ 1,000 automatic Your Price ___ 141 551 traas~ wei AIID equipped. 1992 ELDORADO MSRP---- S3S,469 Polo green, new Disrouat___ 4,SOO for 92, leather Your Price seating. Must $30,9969 see! AliD 7.5% APR V-6, automatk traas.. air roaditloafttg, alumia11,111 wuels. SHARP. White diamond, gtl'aet leather Interior. (odiHtK style. MSRP--- $36,646 DiSCOIIt- --4,720 Your Price Fiaancing Fiaaaciag MSRP____ $20,776 DiSIOIIt--.--1,899 Rebate ____..aoo Yo1r Price--.18,077 1991 SEVILLE SEDAN Gray, leather Interior. Loaded! AliD Fiaaaciag MSR~ gray, V-6, auto. Discollt---2.524 air Rebate---1,000 Yo1r Prke-.22,550 - $26,074 AND with luxury cars 7.5% APR anywhere Fiaaacia1 s20,495 1111 7.5%APR Fiaaaci11 7.5% APR Medium slate condJtJonng, alum. wheels, p_ seat5. Compare 1992 SEVILLE SEDAN 7.5% APR 1992 98 REGENCY SEDAN trillS., Fiaaaciag $31,926 AliD 7.5% APR 1992 88 ROYALE W~ite, s27,212 AIID 7.5%APR Fiaaaciag FiBaacing 1992 CUTlASS CIERA S PRO&IWICAU CADilLAC STYLE 1992 SEDAN DEVILLE Maraoa, V-8, leather interior. $21,999 Stock #GMS06 7.5% AND API 1991 GEO Metro"-----"· $6669 Automatic, air cond., stereo, bucket seats. 1991 Chevy Cavalier R/S" __ $7990 Automatic, air condHionlng, 4 cyl., 4 Door. 1991 Chevy Corsica LT--·-...... $8990 1991 Chevy Lumina.. _____ $9990 GM485, loaded. 1991 <hev. Lumina Eura..-""$11,999 Loaded, two to choose from .. 1992 Chevy Lumina..-·--·- S11 999 I automatic, nice. 1992 Olds 98""""'"'""'"""'"" S18,999 Luxury to spare. PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 1991 Silverada Pickup"-"""" S11 999 1 Se ntinel Correspondent The puupose of a one mill levy which will be on the June ballot for the benefit of th e Meigs County Park District was explai ned Thurs day nigh t by Mary Powell, director, durin g the regular mcctmg of Syramsc Village Counci I. Powell stated that she is director of the Meigs Coun ty Park Distrll't as well as touris m director. With funds generated through the levy th e park district hopes 10 develop fiVer, park and recreational facilities, according to Powell. Funds will also pemnit a match for state and federal grants for usc of development of projects , she said. The district is presently fund ed through the Meigs Coun ty Com - miSSioners . The county provides impassible. $25,000 toward operation of the It was noted that Council has the off1ce. The levy, if passed, will understand ing that the county highgenerat e S200,000, accord ing to way department docs hav e the rood Powell. on its agenda for repair. However, Also meeting with Council was a contact w111l the comm iss ioners Kenny Cundiff in regard to aban- will be made. donment of alleys no longer used Counci l interviewed two appli or go no where_ Council explained cants for the position of manager at that thw plan IS to abandon such London Pool. They were Shannon alleys but that loca tions of such Slavm and Tom Lowery. Counci l a ll eys must be made and legal now has three applications for the advice obtained. position and will make a dccmon Cund iff also mentioned the by the next meeting. condJtion of Roy Jones Road. notThanks was ex tended to Don ing that it is the only outle t for Houdashelt for h1s donauon vf um c Syracusc residents in the event of in ass istin g the v11lagc recen tl y. high water. Kathryn Crow, counci l Attending were Mayor James Pape, member, agreed that the road I Clerk-treasurer, Janice Lawson, beyond the corporation is m Jack Williams, DenniS Wolfe , deplo rab le condition and with Kenny Ilucklcy, Bill Roush, and much usc would become nearly K.atluyn Crow, couocil members. crime of murd er. I think that the facts will show, eve n for th e purpose of a preliminary hearing, that the best ev idence the state ha s is that this is a cnmc of vo lu n tar y man s laught er or involuntary manslaughter," defense <Htorncy K1chard Roderick noted. The sta te called Ga llia County Shcnff's Department In vcstigator John Vance as its fust witness. Statements from wiUlcs scs indicated th e shoot in g happe ned dunng a di spute at M cc hcllc Gilmore's rnmhcr's residence. Accordin g to V~mcc's teStimo ny : "After be1 ng adviSed of her consti tutional nghLs and alter sign ing a wai ... cr form she gave me a statement say ing that she had in fact shot (Robert Gilmore) in the back as he was exiti ng ... her moth er's residence," Vance s.aid "S he said in her statement that there was some seuflli ng going on between the v1cUm and her brother and that she had got the gun during the sc ufnc and that she had fi red two shots into tl1e cei ling to try to get the suhject (Robert Gilmore) to 411it bcallng her brother," Vance sa id "S he sa id at some pomt shortly after that that the subjec t stopped ;md came at her and pushed I1 L: r :. t nd I believe she stated that he lut her m the stomach and she saH.J lkH she stepped to the s1de and he went tu the front duor ~nd that she stepped IIllO the front .store. about two or three steps bd1ir1d him she '"''as ~u th1s pomt. IDd :.hl· \~lid ~ he p11l il'd the tngge r :md Jircd." V:1nce co n- tinued. "S he said th:11 she procccdni to fol low him out the door and thl'lt he pau se d for J cou ple secon ds :.mel lea ned <1£31/l ~ t the hou se and grabbed for hi s h;llk , or h1 s sitk . I believe the wJy .she stated it Jl c tl1cn CO IHinul'd Oil Ufl the df i V C W~I}' tow:1rds anothL'f r ~s 1 tk ncc :md that he eventua lly kll to the gmund," Va nce s.aid. "Now is It lflli.!, Orliccr V~tnrc that all three of tllC' statements thai you took that rught Indicat ed thJt there lwd been a lig ht or a strut:glc there in the hom e..: of my <.: IJCn t ·\ mother?" Roderick asked ''Yes, sir," Vance rcrltcd. "[)o the SlaiCJTICIILS mdJCtiC th~H the dec ease d h1t Me chcl le Gil more's mmhcr and push ed her up against the hack IX'droom in th e horne there aud took J phone frnm her wh en she was cJIIinJ..; snmcCn ntinued on page 3 UMW declares miners jobs could be protected with scrubbers at Gavin COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The jobs of miners throughout Oh1o cou ld be protected if a utility proceeds with a plan to conun uc using the state's high-sulfur coal, a United Mine Workers official said Thursday. Officials of American Elcclric Power say they no longer consider air-cleaning scrubbers too expensive for the Gavin power plant m southern Ohio. The utility had considered switching to low-s ulfur. out-ofStall: coal to comply with the federal Clean Alf Ac t at Gavin, American Electric's dirtiest power planL "Our position all along was the mstallauon of scrubbers was the least costly way of complying with the act and in best interest of the state of Oh1o and the people of Ohio," srud Larry Ward, president of UMW District 6, which covers the State. Uu lit y ratC5 will increase because of the federal law, he said. The increase will be bener controlled because the cost of scrubbers " known, Ward s.1id. American Electric and the union s.1y the usc of sc rubbers at Gavm wou ld save the JObs of I ,200 miners in Mei gs County. Ward said the UMW hopes other utilities also will opt for scrubbers and protect m1ning jobs elsewhere in Ohio. Craig Glazer, chainnan of the Publ1c Uulities Commission of Lung. those who joined together to foght for the economic future of southern uvc officer Richard E. DISbrow Ohio," Long said. made the announcement Wednes W1th the pas sage of Federal day at the company 's annual stock- CIC3n Air Act by the U.S. Congress holder's meeting . He said that in 1990, Ohio and other cool mm installing clean-air scrubbers wou ld ing states were forced into compl icos t roughly S800 million _ ance with the clean aH mandates. "A year ago, those of us fighting Senator Long co-sponsored the 10 keep the Meigs mines open were Oh10 Clean Coal Bill (S B 14 3) fearful that burdensome federal wh1c h was enacted by the Ohi o regu lations would fon:e AEP 10 usc General Assembly, to assiSt Ohioout-of-state coal," McEwe n said based util1t1Cs n1 thclf efforts to "Now we have renewed hope. But bum Oh1o coal and emp loy Ohio we must move quicilly through the coal miners. peflll it process to protect our jobs." McEwen met with workers and "This announcement is a tribute toured tlJC Meigs mines on Feb. 12. to the hard work and cffon by all A memb er of hi s sta ff sa id McEwen is cA pcc lcd lo auc nd a pubiLc heanng May 4 at 7 p.m. at Chc.shire-Kyger Elementary School 10 support a l1me-bargc unloading fac ility - crit ic al to the scrubber RAVENSWOOD , W.Va. (AP) Ravenswood announced Tues issue - proposed by AEP. - Ravenswood Aluminum Corp.. day that a new board of directors The lime-harge fa cility 1s whose chairman was ousted earlier had been elec ted and that lloy le expected to be contested by the thiS week, has announced that com - had been removed as chairman and Sierra Club and other environmen pany Presid ent Don Worllcdgc is ch1ef executive officer "as a result retirin g. of a basic disagreement as to the tal organ LIA! uons. Worlledgc also wi ll ret ire effcc · future direction of RA C." tive April 30 as vice pres ident of Abo ut I ,700 mcn:bers of th e Wheeling-based ORALCO Man - Un1tcd Steelworkers h"vc been off agc ment Services , wh ich oversees the job at the Jackson County aluth e Jackso n County aluminum minum plant SIOCC Nov. r, 1990 in plant, company spokesman Patrick a labor dispute. Gallagher sa1d Thursday. "Although I am retiring, I will Gallagher sa id Worll cdgc had continue to assist management w11h Wt\Silll\GTON (AP) - PreSIbee n planning to re t!f c for so me the operat1on of the Ravenswood dent llush woul d do a bet ter JOb lime and that the ret irement was facillly for an indefini te period of w1th rhc eco nom y than Democrat not tied to lhc departure of compatJmc in solv ing il s bu sme ss and Bill Clinton, accord1ng to voters ny chairman R. Em men Boy le. labor problems," Worlledge said. surveyed on a USA Todav-CNNGallup poll released today.The poll also fo und that Bush leads bot h Cli nto n in a two -way race and Clinton and Ross l'crnt in a three -way rJCc . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported on Friday that Bush showed increasing support at 1: 15 a.m. Thursday, deputies booked James J. Jeffers, 32, of amo ng voters on th e eco nomy Langsville, into the Meigs Coun ty Jail on charges of carrying a con· when compared to a USA To<laycealed weapon and domestic violence . CNN-Gal lup poll taken a month Jeffers appeared in Meigs County Court and pled guilty to an ago. amended charge of improper handlin g of a firearm, was fined $250 In Man:h , 49 percent said Clinand sentenced to six months in jail. That sentence was suspended to ton cou ld better handle the econotime served. my but that figure fell to 36 percent Jeffers al so pled guilty to domestic vmlencc and was fined SIOO, this month. Bush rose from 37 perand sentenced to six months in jail, suspended to time served. He cent last month to 43 perce nt in the was placed on one year probatiOn on each charge. A restraining April poll. order was issued. While 73 percent of those interviewed disapproved of Bush's ceonomic management, less than half Meigs County deputies in vestigated an accident on U.S. Route said the economy is ge tting worse 33 just south of the Rose Hill intersection on Thursday. - down from 71 percent m Jan Continued on page 3 uary. AEP chainnan and chief cxec u- Oh io, Thursday sa1d two of Ohi o's 25 coals plan ts have sc rubbers. Zi mmer has a full scrubbmg operatl(lfl and Conesville a partwl system. phase of the law takes cffert Jan 1 1995 . . ' Amencan Elcctn c says a final dCCiSIOfl on scrubhcrs hmg es on obtaining pemuts from the U.S Anny Corps of Engineers. the c·rca uon of an allowances system by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and agreement hy the Puh' Not al l coal planLs arc candidates for sc rubbers, Glazer sa1d. Some an: too old and small and others an: not at suitable sites, he sa1d. American Electric would spend Uulilics Commission $800 million for the Gavm scrubThe al lowances system wou ld bers, Richard DISbrow, chainnan g1ve utiliues cred it for complying and chief excc uu ve officer, said w1th the law by reducmg air polluWednesday during the company's tion em1ssion.s . annual meeting. DISbrow sa1d the cosLs of USing Amencan Elcctnc offiuals d1d out-of-state em! and mstall in g not announce the sc rubber dcc1.1ion scrubhcrs now arc nearly the same but sa1d that company next week it bccau.sc of the al lowances plan and will announce 1Ls plan to comply the h1ghcr pncc of low-sulfur uxtl with the Clean Air Act TIJC Jirst ( 'onl inucd on ~);J~e 3 Clean-up activities to continue in Pomeroy PnnH.'ro)' Ma)or Brurt· J . Rrccl has ;IIIIHJunn·d th:tl ,·illagtril'a n· up :~c l ivi li t·s ha n' ht•t•n 1.' .\: ltndt·d into Ot'.\1 wtt·k. Thnse res ide nts or lhl' \"illagt' \\ho ha H' nol )l' l lwd baggt•rl trash an d rtrhri s pirkt•cl up from lht'ir propt•rti£'"i ran t'-. IH'rt pick·up nn Mnnda.v, Tuesday or Wt•dnesday. The cleaiHJ(l l :t<,( Wl't'k. .srhecl ull' was nmilll'd from Th<• DailY Sentinel - In add ition, th r ,jJI ;Jgt· wil l .<~lsu n:1t•r1d appli:lllrt' pirk -up through IVl'dn•:sday. Old app li ann·s ran IJr droppr·tJ ulf in the area behind th e old juni()f hi l,! h sr hnol. A ppliatH.'t•s wi ll ~1.\o hC' pirked up by <1ppuin1111l'lll at l,omtroy rrsidt•nrt•s. Poll finds Bush regaining ground on the economy 12,000 miles. 1984 Ford Ranger 4X4"""'""···· $4995 1990 Astro Conversion Van.... $13 499 1 Loaded. 1987 Dodge Dakota Pickup" ••••• $3995 1983 S-10 Blazer 4X4"····""""•• $5995 1986 S·IO Blazer 4X4 ___ "••• $6995 1990 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr__ $7990 1991 Subaru Layale 4X4"...""""S8999 1989 Ford Festiva..____"__$2990 ..--Local briefs---. Man cited on charges 1981 Chevy Chevette.·-·-···"..S1399 "1983 Caddlac Caupe DeYJ11e"--S 1999 1990 Chrysler Lebaron V-6"_:. $7595 Fia11ci11 ASK US ABOUT SMART LEASE! Dy Kathryn Crow RAC president to retire 1992 Olds 88"""""""·-·---S14,999 Taxes and title len not Included. Interest rata subJect to bank approval. On the apot financing to qualified buyers. Municipal Co urt of .Jud ge Joseph L . Ca in Thursday afternoon. Here Gilmore, left, and her defense attorney, Hichard Hoderick, look on while Ga llia County Sheriff's Department investigator John Vance, far right, exp lains cvt•nts on a cha lkboard. (OVP photo by J im Freeman) Purpose of park district levy explained Congressman Bob McEwen and Sta te Senator Jan M1chael Long praised Thursday American Elcc tn c Power's deci sio n 10 install sc rubbers at the Gavin Plant in Cheshire. "As one who has worked hard 10 keep the Meig s mines open and prov idin g JObs," McEwen said, "I commend AEP's decision to 1nves1 in sc rubbers because 1t means tl1cy can keep using Ohio coal." " More than I ,200 coa l mmcrs and at least 10,000 re lated jobs arc saved by this decision ," Long sa1d. "This dec1S1on will not only benefit communities in sou thern Oh1o , but the whole state as well," added Automatic, air condHionlng, 4 cyL, stereo. V~. PRELIMINARY HEARI NG- A Gallia Co unty woman, Mechelle Rena Gilmore, 18, accused of murd er in the shooting death or her husband on April 16 had her case bound o•-.r to the next term of the Gallia Count v Gra nd Jury following a preliminary hearing in -t he Gallipoli.< By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff A Gallia County woman accused of murder in the shoo ting death of her husband on April 16 had her case bound over to tl1c next term of the Ga lli a Coun ty Grand Jury following a prelim inary hearing in the Gal li po lis Municipal Court of Jud ge Jo sep h L. Ca in Thursday afternoon. Mec hell c Rena Gilmore, I R, Gallipolis, was charged with mur der Monday in the shootmg death of her husband, Robert L. Gilmore, 20, also of Gallipo lis. Gal lia County Prosecu tor llrcnt A Sa un ders opened the hearing w1th a supulation from Coroner Dr. Edward L BerkJCh. "The cause of death in tJu s particu lar case... was a gunshot wound to Ius (G1lmorc's) person and that tha t guns hot wound e ntered h1s bacl<. and ex ited hiS left anterior ches t," Saunders stipulated. He added that the informauon was received from the Frankli n County Coroner 's office and that Dr. Bcrki ch had no t rec eived Ll wri tten repo rt at that time. "I am disappointed 1n the fact that we're here today and that my cl1ent stands c harged with th e Politicians praise scrubber decision 1991 GEO Prizm"______ .$7777 3 Sections, 38 Pages 25 cenh A Multimedia In c. Newsoacer Murder case bound over to next grand jury term lield, Vt., Wednesday. Members of a lab course in behavioral science train the rats for 13 weeks to prepare for the six-event Olympics, including weight-lifting, rope climbing and jumpin~. (AP) FORT WORTil, Texas (AP) Sponsors arc afraid to hire a victim of violence says fomner New York those turkey thermome ters in our mode l Marla Hanso n, who surbe ll y buttons. Wh en we were done, vived a razor attac k th.1t disfig ured the themnometer pops up, the doc- her face. tor reac hes for the zipper conveMs. Hanso n said Tuesday that niently located beneath our hikim makeup can cover the 150 stitc hes lines and out comes a smiling , fully she received after the attack Six years ago. But she still is u11ablc to diapered baby." . . The magaz ine also sa1d 1n lis lind work as a model. May 12 issue that VIewers can call "Someone enlightened me to a "900" number to suggest names the fact that it wasn't the scars: 11 for Murphy Brown's baby, sched- was what they represented - the uled to be born during the May 18 violence," said Hanson, 30, now a season finale. Proceeds for the senior at New York Universi ty's cal ls, wh1ch cost $1.50 each, wi ll film sc hool . go to charity. "I was suffering more from the The baby's nam e wi ll be stigma that came from being a VICrevealed next seaso n. In dec1ding tim than from the assaul t, wh1ch on a name, the producers will take was pretty brutal," she sa id at a into cons id erat ion those names fund -raiSer for the National Victim mo st frequently suggested by Center. callers to 900-89-MURPHY . Berge n and Diane English. th e BATON ROUGE, La. (A P) - 7.5% APR mu1h, mudt mortL · 1992 PRIZM Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, April 24, 1992 People in the news THE POWER OF INTELLIGEIIT ENGINEERING 1992 CUTUSS CIERA S 1.4J" ton ight in mid 40s. Chance of rain 50 percenl. Saturda~, high in mid-5~. Copy•lghted 1992 POMEROY, 0810 The Heart B eat of America 'l-S Insert DOW TAft CHEV.-OLDS-GAD.-GEO OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS nL 4 P.M. SUNDAY 1·5 Pick 3: 742 Pick 4: 7627 Cards: J-11; 2-C; R-D; Sharon Gless. Annual Easter egg hunt held The Mei gs Coun ty Head Start Center. located 1n the mulll -pu rpose building on Mulberry Hcig hLs 1n Pome roy, w1ll have an ope n house from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday throug h Fr~day of ne't week. Familtc s in teres ted in enrolling their children for the 1992-93 pro- Lawn, tby, 9 p.m. Another version of the Bonnie Vo n Stein !) tory, st:Hnns Alumni association gathers Work session slated Ohio Lotterv• A repeat of the first episode 1n 1968 of Peter Falk's mcamation of the bungling, brilliant Lt. Co lumbo. - "Oprah Behind The Scenes," May 19, 10 p.m. The afternoon talk show queen gets her first primetim e speCial. CBS: - "Murphy Brown," May II and May 18. Ca nd1ce Bergen's pregnant Murphy Brown ha s a baby shower attended by real-life TV journalists. - "B urt Reynolds' Co nversations With .... " Friday, 10 p.m . The star o f "Evening Shade" goes down home with singers Dolly Parton, Tanya Tucker, Kathy Mattea and Lorrie Morgan. - " Elvis: The Gre at Perfor mances," Frirlay, 8 p.m. Pn sc illa Pr(:s!cv hosts a two- hour spc(l;ll katu/, ng ba cks ta ge and horn e movi es of The King. - .. Hono r Thy Mother," Sun- I" CO-CHAMPIONS HONORED - Membtrs or Southern's and Oak Hill's boys basketball teams were honored Thursday night at the SVAC athletic awards banquet at Buckeye Hills Career Center near Rio Grande with the presentation or lhe conference co-championship trophy. From left lo right are South ern's Michael Deputies probe accident , I ' Eva ns, Jeremy Roush, Russ ell Si ngl eton a M Roy Lee Bailey, who is holding the trophy; and Oak Hill's Renji Lewis, Brook Morgan, Chris Simpson, Rill Potter and Ryan Morgan. A replica of the trophy will be made available to each school later. For additional photos, see l'age 4. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ), � 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 23, 1992 allen halley russell