http://66.213.69.5/files/original/25c66457c6ce9b9c14d97d4da3c78d76.pdf 6ebd46965ed711584d9cb3e2f03cba8d PDF Text Text .• By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April 14, 1992 • Page--10 ' Meigs honor rolls are announced Honor rolls for the third nineweek grading period in the Meigs Local School District have been announced. Bradbury Elemtntary Fifth grade - Austin Carr, John Davidson, Becky Johnon, T.J. King, Patrick Martin, Josh Price, Melissa Holman, Jennie Howerton, Jessica Johnson, Sarah Larkins. Joshua Lynch, Rusty Stewan. Sixth grade . Rachel Ashley , Chad Hanson. Jenny Hayman , Nancy Marlow, Dandia Young. D.H . . Ginger Darst, Jeff Fowler, Collin Roush, Nancy Whaley, Matt Williams, Kim Bush, Brooke Han, Tasha Jude, Ztnnta Spears, Lora Ward, Georgtana Spears. L.D .. John Moore, Andrew Kiu:hen, Jason Roush. Harrio;onviUe Elementary First grade - Joshua Althouse. Wesley Call, Roger Chadwell, Der: rtck Fackler, Jay Green, Jam• Hayes, Crystal Jacks. Jessica King, Ryan King, Christopher McDamcl, Danny Morgan, Jessica Prcast Second grade - Ashley Burbridge, Samuel Can10rbury, Jcrreu Fields. Ben Haley, Amber Hanmg, Jennifer Reeves, Sohn Stanley, Daryl Walker, Rees Wyant Third grade - Adam Bullmgton, BcnJ • Call, Chri stopher Dodson, Michael Lambert, Jonathan Maue. Alben StCMIIS. Fo urth grade - Jason Miller, Kyle Smiddi e. James Stanley, Adam Walker. Fifth grade . Clinton Hendricks. Jason Prcast. Franco Romuno. Six th grade - Mtchelle Bissell. Melissa Reeves, Jennifer Sigmon. Middleport Elementary First grade - Zachary Gilkey, Cole Haggerty, Lucy Howerton, Andy Hysell, Brooks Johnson. Pe10r Jones. Wtlham Kauff, Alicia Ord, Misty Painter. Abram Sayre, Keith Taylor, Beth Wilfong. Matthew Yonker, Carrie Darst, Kanndies Lee, Amanda Lash bough. Tony Martinez, Nikkle Phtllips. Heather Phalm, Stephamc Schwab, Joshua Simpson. Jtmmy Smith. Angel Stone, Emi ly Story. Hannah Woolard. Brad Morrisoo. Second grade - Andrew Baker, Michael Dorst, Dclana Etchmgcr, Erin Hartsoo, Joshua Lynch, Nickolas McLaughlin, Richard Mtchacl, Sarah Reynolds, Rebecca Smtth. Tyler Stewart, Brandon Werry. Trevor Buck, Charles Eabns. Heather Felly, Andy France. Michelle French, Heather Fry, Cor· ric Hoover. Tyson Lee. Monica Moon, Erica Ralston, Jacob Smtth. Tara Wyau. Third grade - Jessica Chapman, Bryan Cowdery. Chasity Fowl er. Zackery Krautter, Amy Sarver. Brooke Smith, ian Story, Rache l Taylor, Amber Vining, Apn I Sun. Whitney Ashley. Abby Hams. Carric Lightfoot, Brandi Smull. Cass1c Vaughan . f'ourth grade - Seth Bak er. Stacey Brewer, Mindy Halley. Scott Johnson, Seth Rawson, Candace Werry, Ashley Burton. Brant Dixon, Bridget Johnson. Nicholas Michael, Tommy Roush and Renee SIC wart. Salem Center Elementary First grade- Ashley Colw ell . Shawn Crisp. Austin Cross . Kell y Johnston, Jcnni Priddy, Amanda Smith Second grade - Josh Ba" . Ryan Bates. Nicole Black. Jam eso n Johnson. Chelsea Montgomer y. Josh Napper, Jarrod Ogdin. Kry stal Pennington. Knsty Puckett . M1'i y Puckett, Jessica Schuler . Jam es Thomas Third grade - Kendra Cleland . Robert Johnson. Enc Mont gomery. Carl Rickard. f'ourth grade - Onnn Barr ett . Amber Gardner, Tawn y lon e<. Stephanie Kopec , Enk Metheney. Laura Payne, Jeremiah Smilh . Jeremy Smith. Fifth grade - Andrea Dunfee. Lori Kmnison, JessiCa Priddy, Km1 Rttterbeek, Rebekah Smull. Bndgct Vaughan. Sixth grad e - Lcanna Dav iS , Leigh-Ann QlniOrbury, J.R . Kmnl · son, Amy McCoy, Amanda Nap per, Sheila Neace and Larry Ogdm Salisbury Elementary First grade - Marc Barr . Ben Bookman. Dawna Brumfield. AshIcy Eblin, Juicy Eblin. Ashl ey Fields. Jon Halar, Chns Han10g, Bubby Hayc. Mcghan Hayn es. KfiSti Lambert. Taylor McGraw , Jason Rosier, Lois Still . Heather Rifne. Second grade - Bobbte Rurson , C.J. Estep. Levi Gillette, Ashley Hoschar. Justin Hoschar, Mtndy O'Dell, Amber Pnaff,tt, Matt Snyder. Third grade - Sarah Clifford. Sandi Gilkey, Brandy Graham, Abby Hubbard, Robert Johnson. Grace Kitchen, Carson Mtdktff, Heather Whaley. Fourth grade- Beverly Burdette. Kim Conde, Marjorie Halar. Tiffany Harder, Morgan Malhcws. Kim Peavley, Anna Story, Ryan Well. .. Fifth grade - Locy Banks, TnCJa Davis, Tamra O'Dell, Ryan Ramsburg. . Sixth grade - Mick Barr, Bllll Bentley, Carly Chasteen , Brad Community calendar Davenport, Chad Folmer, Jason O'Brien, Lisa Snodgrass. Frecker, Myca Haynes , Heidi D.H. - Jason Litchfield, Mike Legar, Michael Leifheit, Tara Norville. Michael, Melissa Ramsburg, SabriL.D.- Wayne Capehart. na Smith, Jared Warner. Junior Higb Pomeroy Elementary Seventh grade- Jodie Sisson, all First grade - Kayle Davis, Maria A's; Chad Bartrum, Casey Bootlle, Drcnner, Michelle Drcnner, Robyn Amy Clonch, Taryn Doidge, Jenny Freeman, Katie Jeffers, Jason Mur- Cli!Tord, Shawn Fife, Tara Grueser, dock. Mathew O'Brien, Ben Sec, Jared King, Libby King, Erin Jennifer Zielinski, Misty Clay, Krawsczyn, Jessica McElroy, Brandon Ramsburg, all A's; Melis- Mitchell Miller, Tim Peavley, sa Hemsley. Andy White, Corey Stacy Price, Stacie Reed, Ashley Woods, Andrea Burdette, Chrissy Roach, Cynthia Sandy, Amber Day, Jessica Hooten, Heather Slaven, Beverly Stewart, Melissa Hysell. Raymond Klein, Strauder Whaley, Adam White. Jamie Little. Amber Mahlman, David Williamson. McClure, Chris Pickens, Tamiko Eighth grade - Nikki Bentley, Riffle, Jeremy Roush, Michele Megan Clark, Phyllis Clark, Runyon , Cody Smtih. Bethany Cohee, Cynthia Cotterill, Second grade - Marvin Day. Carrie Counls, Ryan Crisp. Ricky Ashley Hamdton, Nicholc Runyon, Curtis, Tern Ftfe, Angte Hale, Jonalhan Wilson. nil A's; Carolyn Todd Hawley, Allison Gerlach, Bentz. Garnett Bonecutter, Raben April Halley, Angela Fisher, Bush. Caleb Ellis, Kns Jenkins. Dorothy Lctfheit, Dtane Hook, Derek Michael, Jessica Roush. Car- Nick Mills, Tanya Phalin. Tracy ne Abbot~ Jess1ca Hysell, Ktmbcr- Shaffer, James White. ly McDaniel , Sara Moon, Clara Sanders, Matthew Wtlhamson . Th~rd grade . Chns Pi ckens , Emily Stivers. all A's; Andy Davis, Nick Dettwillcr. Ash Icy Hannahs. A spring carnival will be held at Curt•s Hanstine. Aja McG iothJO, the Portland Elementary School, Shannon Price. Adam Shank. Alex Portland, May 2, from noon to 6 Shuler, Brenna Sisson, Brandy p.m. There will be kiddie tractor Smtih, Terra Barton, Kelly Canan, pulls, a pet show, stage acts, Clf'Cus Brcydcn Haptonstall. Julte costume contest. and children's Kennedy, Andrea Krawsczyn, games as well as displays of crafts. Michael Stacy, Ashley Thomas. Space is available for craft vendors Christopher Ward. and those interested may call 949Founh grade - Wesley Thoene. 2950, 843-5131, or 842-5240. all A' s; C.D . Eilts, Ryan Pratt, Misty Pugh. Jennifer Shnmplin. Whttncy Thomas, Jackie Buck . Melissa Davis. Julie Spaun. Adam Thomas, Christian Welker. Fifth grade- Misty Hart, Jen nifer Heck, Stefan• Pickens, DavJCI Rusche!, B.J. Smith, Kristina Kennedy, Melissa Darnell, Jennifer Lambert, Kasey Wtlliams. Sixth grade - David Anderson. Wendi Daniels, Dantellc Grucscr. Amy Smilh. all A's; Lauren Anderson, Steven McCullough. Lisa Russell, Scott Sellers, Jessica Wright. Jason Ncigler, Ronnie Hirth. MIChelle Ramsburg. Wendy Shrim · plin, Adam Thomas. D.H. I - Dustin Fellurc. Mcagan Given s, Meli ssa Johnson, Kathy Jones . Charlie Richards. Randall Salyers. Ryan Terzopplous. D.H . II - Brian Klem. Chnstophcr Smith, Liza Zahran. L.D. - SIOphanie BurdctiO . Rutland El•m•ntary First grade- Ashley Bartrum. Brook Bolin, Melissa Cremeans. Hollie Ferrell, Jessica Justice, Mal lory K10g. Allison Williamson. all A's; Brandon Black, Joshua Fowler. J.R. Hawk, Rachel Morris, Steven McDaniel, Amanda Rich mond, Josh Stanley. Corey Vaugh an. Kenny Zuspan. Second grade · Bradley Baylor, Amber Snowden. all A's; Enn Bush. Amber Ellis, Gabriel Jenk Ins. Darrick Knapp. John Lc ntcs. Melissa Richmond, J.P. Varian . Th1rd grade - Derrick Boltn, Alison Hayes. Billy Kennedy. Bethany McMtllan, Tiffany Priddy, all A' s; Zachary Bolin, Jusun Clc !Jnd, Sktp Dodson. Aaroo Krauncr. Bcatncc Morgan, F. li wbetll Smith, ,\1atthew Stewart, Zachary Wtlliams. Fourth grad e - Amanda Miller. al l A's; Tiffany Halfhill, Sarah lh le. Ashley Mtller, Josh Sordcn . Ftfth grade . Robert Diddl e . \1anhew Ju stice. Clayton Tromm. all A's; Kn slcn Brown , BcnjJmin Fo wler. Jusun Jeffers. Alyson Pat - Plan carnival Community Calendar items appear two days btrore an event and the day of tbat event. Items must bt receivtd well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. TUESDAY POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Tuesday. 7 p.m., at the senior citizens center m Pomeroy. All members urged to auend. Officers will be elected. LONG BOTIOM - Evangelist Dave Carpenter will be the spealcer for the Christian Fellowship Outreach program at Faith Full Gospel Church io Long Bottom on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve_ Reed mvites the public. Fellowsh•p follows. MIDDLEPORT- Revival service at Middleport Church of the Na1.arcne through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly and 10:30 a.m . Sunday . Rev . and Mrs. Billy D. Crane, Parkersburg. W.Va .. special workers. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Alumni Band will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at Dairy Queen in Mid dleport. All former Middleport High School band members mtercsu:d in playing at the Alumni Banquet arc encouraged to atiOnd. tee will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. I TRUCK UNVEILED - A new Ford L-8000 liretruck was unveiled when the Racine Volunteer Fire Department beld an op•n bouse on Sunday. The truck has a 500 gallon per minute pump and a 1,500 gallon tank, and was purchased with runds rrom lbe lire levy in Lebanon, Letart and Sutton Townships and Racine Village at a cost or $76,000. Pictured at the open •, I E I , State Aula's already low prern•urns can be reduced even more by tnsunn<J bolh your car and home wtlh I he Slate Auto Compames lei us tell you IUSI how much your savmgs can be . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 1t:J Insurance Comp•nies _____ _... Slate Auto By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A welfare refonn proposal being prepared for · Gov . George Voinovich IS unlikely to target a scheduled increase in Aid to Dependent Children bene fits, State Budget Director Gregory Browning said. But several options arc bctng considered in an auempt to cut long-terrn growth in spending for Medicaid, a state-federal program that provides health and nursing home care for the poor and elderly. ADC recipients received no boost in their monthly benefits this year. Checks are to increase 2 percent on Jan. I, 1993. " We haven't made any dec JSton about eliminating that increase. It's in current law. Without any change it goes into effec~ and we'll pay for i~" Browning said. "S hould we stop that from going into effect' Some peopl e may raise that question as a way to balance the budget. The governor '----~ - - F-ew loan opuons arc as po pular as home cqu!ly loan s In fact . on e tn ftvc homeovmcrs ha s one Do they know S0mcthmg you don't l Could be Here arc some pomt s to cons tdcr fust. and probably mosl tmportanl , is the way Uncle Sam favors home equity loans. Changes in lax laws tn recen t years mean you can no longer clatm tnterc sl on mos1 tnstalment loans as a laX dcductton . Bul home equny loans arc dtffercnt If yqur loan is for $100,000 or less. you can ~usually deduct all the tnt ercs t yo u pay •rdrt "Pr'•'•~l C 1'11.' RM•Ji Ill'< I ,1 'R I~ !IVI 1101'1 has not given me any dirccuon that ... we ought to propose changing the language. That's not something that we're pushing right now ," he said. Brownmg insisted no decisions have been made about contents of the rcfOIJD package to be subm itted to the General Assembly next month to help erase a prOJected $576 million state budget deficit Under consideration for possible inclusion IS a freeze on the number of nursmg home beds and a reduc uon in the nu'flber of elderly eligible for nursmg homes under Medicaid. The possibility of reducing nursing home eligibility drew fire from Rep. Paul Jones, D-Ravenna. chatrman of the Legislature 's Medt caid Oversight CommitiOC. "What are we as a state gomg to do , dump Lhcsc elderly people out oo the street.s? I'm getting tlfed of watching thi s governor know on ly one form of ~overnancc - slash and cut and stash. What we need JS a strong and creative leader with compass•oo." Jones said in a news release. Later on Tuesday, Vomovich snapped at report ers trying to extract detai Is of Medtcaid cuts under considcrauon . "I have not see n any reports from any of our people. We put together a team to look at recommendations in the area of Medicaid and welfare reform I haven't even been made privy to any of them ," Voinovich said. "I have no com ment about 1L '' About $180 million of the projected dcfic it 10 the budget year starting July I is a result of higherthan -expec ted spending leve ls, most of 11in programs adminis10red by the Oh10 Department of Human Services . Browntng said MediCaid has grown at doublc-dtgit rates for yea rs. Nursin~ homes make un about 43 percent of the state's S1.7 billion annual Med•caid budget De Wine late in seeking reforms: Glenn 106 1992 I I I I L Edwards returned to county B&E's, theft reported - ... BANKEONE \Vhal.e\cr ~ lllhes. I I I I ----_ If. ~ ~ - --- - _j ..... But Glenn campaign spokesman Dale Butland 531d De Wine showed no cnth11siasm for reforms when he se rved in Congress He said Glenn introduced a pro· posal in 197R that already extends civil nghts protections to Senat e employees. !lutland S3ld the Senate has no say over the House m .such Local briefs----, (Of course. consult a lax ad,~ sor 10 sec how this c01.1pon and mail tl m to Bank One or JUSt calltoll -frer 1-800-372-8888. We'll help you speetftc condn tons may affect you ) What s more . yo u can spend the develop your home Into a shelter from taxes. m o ney you burruw on any1hmg you lt kc [ - To ~f~)l~rr~o;o1fb~On6 1lom;-[qwty!~J;~ And smce equtly loans arc very secure. Bank 1 GuKic. <;fnd tht'> (. t\Ur:m 11 ~ RAN( ONL CORPORATION, 1 One ts able to offer lower intercsl rates than 4041 Nmh Htgh '> .l"Jumbu., OH 4)214 linn MONF'i I I M!INACEMFNl (,UtDECENTER on other fonns of cTCdtt _ I We'll do wha1evcr tt takes to help you I Nam< __ I take advamage of benefiiS hkc these So we've I hldrcss _ I developed rwo cliffmnt kmcls of home equuy I Cny)our.z,r loans. lndudtng one that was s p ecia lly dcstgned for recenl homebuyers who haven'! had ttme to butld much equtl y !'or detatl s, get your free copy of the Bank One Home Equtt y Loan Gutdt-. )uslclip he sa id he wo uld propose some I<J tcr. DcWinc earlier dtsc loscd that wh ile serving from 1983 to 1991. he wrote as many as 31 checks on the House bank wttllout sufftc tcnt funds. But he said he did so madvcrtcntly and later made them good. . DcWinc proposed cutttng con matlcrs. Outland also said Glenn has grcss tonal staff by 50 percent and been fighting to reduce staff and making Congress subje ct 10 laws has returned $325,000 of his staff that apply to otllcrs but not its own members. He also said Lhcrc should appropriations si nce 1985 . "Quite simply, the system in be fewer committees. Congress is broken. My proposal s He said congresSional staff arc designed to fix it, " DcWine tota led 4,072 tn 1950. It had grown 10 about 10,000 in 1970 and today said at his news conference. None of hi s reform s dealt wuh to~1ls more than 40,000. he said . He listed the number of commit speCial membership privileges. but tee s and subcommittees at 280 and said the average senator serves on 12. Many have overlapping meet ing sc hedules, meaning all cannot be at10nded and senators lack time to study issues. "It IS lillie wonder that 111 the Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed Wednesday la st Congress, 6,973 bills were Lhat 20 year-old Donald Edwards of Xenia was returned to Meigs Introduced and only 3 percent County on Tuesday. He had been picked up there on a bench warrant from Meigs County Common Pleas Court. became law." he said. DcWinc said Congress enacts He is charged wilh failure to appear for sentencing on a Lhcft laws that affect individuals, compaoffense. His sentencing is pending. mes and government agencies, but not its own members. The Meigs County Sheriffs Department has re<eivcd reports of As examp les, he cited civil two tllefts and an auempiOd forced entry. rights laws tllat do not protect conErnest Trippleu of Syracuse reponed on Saturday that a Murray gressio nal employees, law s on 22- in ch mower had been stolen from his outbuilding somctJme wages, hours and overtime , age within tile past two weeks. dtscnmination, privacy and statu tes Jeff Nottingham of Pomeroy reponed that his residence had been that ban connicts of interest. entered and guns had been taken. ·'These arc fundamental Brenda Harper of Minersville reponed a possible attempted entry changes Lhat I am calling for. This at her residence yesterday. is not nibbling at the edges," he said. DeW me said that while he was Meigs County Emergency Services units answered the following in the House, staff reductions were calls on Tuesday: 10:47 a.m., Middleport squad to Park Street for proposed unsuccessfully "and I Naomi Hoschar, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; At I :06 p.m ., Mid voted for th em time and ttmc dleport unit went to South Third, Ashley Roach to Veterans; at I :07 again." . . p.m ., Pomeroy unit to Peacock Avenue, Carl Roach to Vc10rans; at The difference today, he satd , IS 2:28 p.m., Racine squad to Main Street, Ronnie Eakins was taken to publi c di senchantment with Veterans; At 4:06 p.m., Middleport squad to Pearl Street. Carl Congress. . Stewart to Holzer Medical Center. "There is really a wmdow of On Wednesday at 12;31 a.m .. Pomeroy unit to Butternut Avenue , opportunity . I have never seen Ariel Kline treated at the scene; 4 :06a.m., Pomeroy squad to things so ripe for change. We have Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitatioo Center. Mary Jones to Veterto sc i1.c that opportumty 111 1992 ans; 8:38a.m., Middleport squad to Pearl Street, Lincoln W. Smith and in 1993 with a new Congress," to Holzer. he said. COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) - A spokesman for Sen. John Glenn sa id Lt. Gov. Mike De Wine. a former congressman. 1S late in makmg proposals to reform Congress. At a new s conference Tuesday, DcW111c, who is seeking the Republican nomination on June 2 to oppose Glenn in Lhe November election, made a series of reform proposals. They included a cal l for Congress to extend civil righls protections to congressional employ ees and to cut its numbers of comminces . DcWine said civil rights laws are among a number of feder al laws that Congress enacted for the public but did not app ly to lhrmselves. There are lots ofretiSOIJS are today's most • than you One is ~ l •><l"'·,~/>or, · '' house are, 1-r, Hank Johnson, president or the fire department ; Meigs County Auditor William R. Wickline; John Holman, fire chid; Delbert Smith, Otis Knopp and Grover Salser, Jr., Sutton Township trustees; Chris Wolre, Letart Township trustee; and Duke Rentz and Scott llill, Racine Village Councilmen. (Sentinel Photo by Dennis M. Wolre) Reform won't target ADC benefit boost Stull grade · Emily Fow ler. Dante! Peckham, A.J. Vaughan, MeliSsa Williams. all A's; Brandcc Gilmore. Brianna Gilmore. Nathan llalft11ll . Jill Lemley, Scan H ... A car wash, sponsored by the Southern Future Homemakers of America, will be held at Eber's Station in Racine on Friday from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Recommended donation is $3 for cars and small trucks and $4 for vans and full -size trucks. tc r-;nnl AUTO .. EMS units answer calls A llulllmodlo Inc. Newopoper Parents, Meigs board discuss school issues ~ ~~-~.' . L---· 2 Sec lion a, 16 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Aprll15, 1992 RACINE - The Racine Church THURSDAY of the Nazarene will have revival RACINE - Racine American Tuesday through April 19 at 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday services will be Legion Post 602 will meet ThursI 0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. JoeJor- day at 7:30p.m. at the post home. There are 55 counties. 24,119 dan will be evangelisl and there will be special mus•c. Rev.Thomas POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- square miles and t.793.477 people in L. Gates II invi10s the public. ty Democratic Exec utive Commtt- the state of West Virginia. Wednesday April ptr - nnt. High in mid-70s. Vol. 42, No. 248 Car wash slated POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Calholic Church. Low tonight in mid 50s. Thursda)', chance of rain 70 Copyrighted t 992 SYRACUSE - The First Church of God in Syracuse wtll observe Lhc ordinance of the church and have a feet washing ceremony on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. David Russell , pastor, invites the public. SYRACUSE - Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday, 10 a.m. , at the Syracuse Municipal BUJidJOg. Craft in the morning. Bring a brush for cole painting. Pick 3: 706 Pick 4: 2479 Cards: 8-H · 8-C· 9-D· ' 10-S' ' • MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at the home of Helen Blackston. Jerry Davis of Project Lift-off wtll be the guest speaker. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at Lhe fire station. All members urged to attend. ~ Page 4 POMEROY - Ohio Young Democrats of America, Meigs County, will meet at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy on Thursday at 6:30p.m. All Democrats aged 1840 arc inviiOd to atiOnd. PORTLAND - Portland Elementary PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Plans will be fi"alizcd for the spring carnival. Ohio Lotterv Reds win third straight game 5-4 lly CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Sta/T Questions on how teachers arc evaluated, how disciplinary repri mands arc handled when a charge is brought against a teacher, and what the alternatives arc to "boarding" were brought to the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night. About 30 parents attended the regular school board meeting held at the Harrisonville Elementary School. While one student issue student had been "showing orr· in fron t of the otller k.ids, and that as he walked the boy to the office , the student kept trying to stop, and he pushed him along. Carpenter said that stncc Hud son had suggested he would take the incident to Chtldrcn 's Services. he perhaps should do that to sec if the agency after inv estiga tiOn makes a recommendation 10 the Board for further action. The reprimand has been includ ed in Lhc teacher's permanent fil e. was addressed m c.-.ecutive session, the superintendent reponed. a second issue about an mcident at Teacher Evaluation the Bradbury school was prescn10d Bob Smitty, parent of Har tn open SCSStOn. nsonvillc studen ts. asked the board Jim Hudson whose son, James, about t£achcr evalua tion and what attends the Bradbury schoo l procedures mu st be followed by the c harg ed that his son had been pri nc•pal. The superintendent "assaulted" by a teacher there in explamcd that the pnncipal can January and that he had been wait- c,·alualc a teacher anyt1me and as ing for some disciplinary action to many times as he or she wants. He be taken against the teacher. He contended tllat n IS "not true" that a satd that he had talk ed wuh both teacher has to be advised 1n the schoo l principal and Sup t. advance of an evaluation or that James CarpcniOr about tile incident. there is a time limitatiOn on the Hudson alleged that his son was evaluation period. "shoved out of a room and into the To the question of getting t£ach wa ll " as th e teacher "pushed" him cr changes in a school, Carpenter toward the office. He said Lhat Lhe said a principal can get changes. principal told him that the teacher "In fact there have been more rechad been give n a verbal warning. ommendations for change in thi s Hudson contended before the board bmlding Lhis year Lhan m Lhe past th at a "verbal reprimand is not five years," the supenntcndcnt smd . enough punishment for assaulting a John Lisle. longtime princi pal at child". Pomeroy Elementary, transferred to In reporting to the board on the Harrisonvtlle-Salcm Cen ter .schools incident, the supenntcndcnt satd this year. there were "diScrepancies in lhc Boh Barton. board pres ident . swry", and that the teacher said tile asked that the parenls "give Lis le time 10 do something out here give tum orne." As for releasing teachers, Carpenter said that after three years teachers can be released only for gross insubordination, gross ineffi Ciency, or gross immorality. Smitty then asked about the practice of "boarding" kids, and an alternative for parents who do not believe '" boarding . Carpenter said that a parent need only to send a letter to tile principal stating a posit,on aga10st corporal punishment and some suitable disciplinary alternative will be used. In the matter which went to a lengthy exec utiv e session, the board on retumung to open session, upheld an appeal by Victor Young. As th e board president explained Umt means the board grant.s permisSIOn for Young's son to go on tile safety patrol tr1p to Washington. D. c Other Business ARA food service personnel appeared before the board to prescm food service management procedures geared to bring expenses more m line wtlh costs. This year there will be a deficit of $72,714 ARA proposed ways of reducing costs, one being that main items of food be prepared at the high school and trucked to the other schools. Sincc labor is the major cost in food scrv tce, a reduction of 47 hours per day would result from the proposed new method of handlin~ Con tinued on page 3 Economic development topic of Peoples Bank president Oy ORlAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr Robert Evan s, CEO of Peoples Bank of Ohio was tile guest speaker at Tuesday's regular meeting of the Mctgs Cou nty Chamb er of Comm erce. Evans spoke to the group about several principle s relat in g 10 com munity economic development. Evans outlined Lhc history of tile Peoples Bank, which was cstab hshed m Marietta '" 1902. DUilng the Great Depression. the insutu tion e>panded to tncludc offices m Oclpre and Lowell . In the early t 980's. offices were opened in Chesterhill, McConncllsvillc. Nel sonvi ll e and Athens. The Middle port office, opened earlier this year, is the newest branch office for Peoples RancCorp, although Lhc com p.1ny has also taken over two sav mgs and loan offices rcccnUy . After thanking the chamber for the welcome that Meigs Coun ty had extended to the new bank . Evan s discussed several poinl s 1111portant to economic develop ment 1n Ohio's small nvcr communiUcs. Important issues The four most tmponant issues fa cing communttics ltk e Me ig s Cou nty. according to Evan s, arc proviston of sewer and water servic es, changes in the Oood plain laws, and immving educational scrvtccs. Evans told the chamber yest erday that while road improvements arc very importan t, they arc not complete ly effective unless they arc accompanied by expansmn of cmting sewer and water system s. or construction of new systems . "W hen roads arc built or tmproved," Evans sa id , "you should put sewer and water line s right next to them ." ROBERT EVANS (Addres.ws chamber) In order w provHJe those important mfrastru ctorc facilities, Evans stre ssed the importance of soli c11 l11g Issue Two and other grant so urces . Flood plain Evan .s' seco nd poinl was needed modoft catwn s of the 100 -ycar flood plam reg ulations, which regulat e con struction and lmpro Yc rn cnL" tn I hal Oood 7.onc . Evans pointed out that many buil clings in that zone cannot be modifict1 or improved to any cxt cnl wllhout 1h c owner incurring pro - hibitiVe cost. The ulttmate effect of these rcg ularllons will he a decrease 111 value and appeal hecausc th e properties cannot he rehabil1tatcd or tmproved . Education "In our nv cr communities. it seems that the willingness to pay for cducauon has changed," Evans said . "Nobody knows what we want . or how we're going to pay for 11. !lut n's going to be a process of pay now. or pay later." h ans expla10ed that if adequate educationa l opportunities are not provid ed by commu nllt es. prob lem s will ensue as Citizens enter the JOb market. "We have to he like the pioneers who put us here in Lhe flfSt place," Evans satd . "We have to be •nvolved 111 th e community . We mu st find and execute the solutiOns, and we must be a part of tho.~ sol u Lions ... Libyan diplomats asked to leave TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Atr - 1ines canceled flights and countries asked Libyan diplomats to leave today as U.N. sanctions took effect to pressure Col. Moarnmar Gadhafi to hand over suspects in the born bingofPan Am Flight 103. Gad hafi 's government satd Arabs would "kneel to no one" but Allah . Travelers booked in advan ce went to Tripoli' s airpon. hoping for a way out. "We're waiting for someone to tell us if we will fly or not," said Timothy Akamimbo. one of about 80 Ghanaian workers. But other foreigners said they wou ld remain. An American employee of the Panamanian D and G Oil Field Services Co . ncar Ajdabta, 700 miles cast of Tnpoli. said he and about . 50 other American co-workers were on the JOb as usual and pllmned to keep working. The man, who is from Louisiana. spoke on conditi on that his name not be used . �Wednesday, Aprll15, 1992 ·commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS ~TKE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A.-istJmt Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETfER S OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. addre ss and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Perot's style might begin to wear thin on campaign trail Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll15, 1992 Out-of-town seminar draws Labor execs WASHINGTON - Last Jan uary, the Labor Department tried to scare up a dozen of its top executives to take a course on managing a culturally diverse work force. The class would have been close to home rn Washington . No out-oftown hotel, no c'pense account dinners ~ jus t doughnuts, coffee and information. The response was a resounding, "Thanks. but no thank s." The department canceled the class when it couldn't get at least 12 warm bodies. And it canceled five similar classes scheduled in other cities throughout thi s year that would have taught employees on their home turf. But the same class, more attractively packaged as part of a Labor Department conference at the San Francisco Hilton last month. drew R5 Labor Department executives from Wa shin gton and 15 field orllccs across the country . Why sit through a droning speaker in a confe rence room rn Wa shington in Janu ary when you can ny to San Francisco, endure the speaker, have dinner at Fisherman's Wharf and bill the whole trip to the taxpayers? How much was the bill? The Labor Department said it couldn · t possibly figure out the total cost for everyone got $34 a day for meals. (It's important to note that the federal government did save the taxpayers some money on this conferen ce. The room s at th e Hilton normally go for $170 to $225 a night.) The people who attended the conference were from the Labor Departtnent's Pension and Welfare Benefits Admini stration, which normally spends its time chasing down the crooks who plunder the pensions of American workers. Apparently, the tax money of those us without wasting taxpayers' same American workers is not considered to be as sacred. money doing the calculations. A spokesma n for the Labor This much we know. The class on cu ltural diversity was not free . Deparuncnt told our associate Ed A consulting firm was hired for Henry that the seminar on cultural SI 8,000 to present the co urse in diversity demonstrates the agency's San Francisco. Two Labor Depart- commiunentto taking "'the leading ment executives new to Chicago to edge on work force diversity." che ck out the cons ultants before And, he sard, there was no time for hiring them . The taxpayers paid sightseeing, which is too bad round-trip air fare for about 100 because the San Francisco Hilton is Labor Department bureaucrats to JUSt two blocks from a cable car attend the four-day confere nc e. station that whisks vi sitors off to Hotel rooms were $88 a ni .~ht and Fishenman' s Wharf. By Jack Anderson and Michael Einstein By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Ross Perot might not wear very well as a pres idcnual candidate. A style that now comes acmss as co lorfully can ~1nk cr ­ ous cou ld look imperious and evasive later on. Perot hasn't said he'll nun. but that he expects to know by early June whether his volunteer supporters can get his name on all 50 state ballots for the Nov. 3 electton . The. billionaire businessman from Texas set the 50-state test as his standard for ba:ommg an independent candidate for a job he keeps s.1ying he doesn't really wanL That professed immuttity from White House ambition is part of Perot 's ·defense against critical questions that evidently irk him . "We've gone : right to liule grtty personal stuff," he complained the other day. "Okay, : temflc, but it has nothing to do with the real problems of our country. "I don't want the job. Let's start right there. That makes me weird , right, because everybody else out there would kill hts mother to get the . b" JO That stance is advantageous in a time of rcsenttnent against Washington and poltticians in general. But nobody who doesn't want the job is . pushc<l into competition for the White House. Modem campaigns arc too ·demandmg, and sometimes demeaning, for an unwilling draftee to tol er:atc. That may be wrong, bu t it's so. "I'm not driven to do thts," Perot told the American Society of Newspaper Edttors last Friday . " Matter of fa ct, the more I'm in it , the less interesting it becomes." Perot said he'd run for what he described as his millions of volunteers. :if they can get his name on all ballots. 'Til do it for them, and I'll lake :the heat that goes with it." Other politicians think the heat will ge t to him . Paul Tsongas said Perot was sounding an economic alarm not dissi mi lar from hi s ow n. But Tsongas said Perot's appeal will diminish because he won't be able to adapt to month after month alter month of campaignmg. "People who arc CEOs do not suffer fools gladly," Tsongas said as he announced he wouldn 't renew an active campaign for the DcmocraLic nomination. "Can you imagine Ross Perot dealing with this press?" In the laughter that followed, Tsongas said any slight was unintended. "What you have is a very good CEO who's very good at having pco'plc who say, 'Yes. sir,' or 'I quit,' " said Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. forccastm g an eventual blowup. : Prcs1dent Bush said he wasn't going to rate Perot 's prospectiVe chal lenge. "Let hrm do what the rest of us do. take our case to the American pco:pl c," Bush said. "Let htm enjoy the same scruuny that I' ve had for what , :12 years?" · Perot has been speaki ng on national issues for years, alwa ys rejecting the idea of candidacy until now . He opened the prospect of an independent bid for the While House two month s ago, saying in a te levision Int erview that he 'd do it if volunteers got him on every ballot. So the heat has not been intense. He complamcd to one persistent edttor that tire questions ·were rude and adversariaL t;agg ing qucsuon s go with the campaign territory . But Perot doesn't :show muc h patience with them. He promises results, wtth few specifics as to how he proposes to attain them. Perot sugge sts that the cam paign should be a discussion of problems that need to be solved, with itemized ~n s wer s to come later , after "you'r e in , you've got access to th e ilcw ils.. ." Wou ld he seck a tax increase' "I don't have the numbers. When I know I'll tell you." Where would he cut wasteful federal spending to curb the defic it' "If I ever get stuck up there, give me 30 days and I will have access to :th e numbers and I can tell you." · He supports abortron rights , but what about fed eral fundin g of abortions for poor women? · " !haven't spettl 10 mmutes th1nking abou t it. I wi ll , when I become a candida te." EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum nist (or The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and :national politics ror more than 25 years. Berris World r~ V; r------. ·'My significant other doesn 't under- stand me. " "Where are all the customers?" The hotel also features a heated swimming pool. saunas . a health club and four fine restaurants , including the elegan t "Crtyscape." on the 46th floor with a breathtaking view of th e Golden Gate Bridge. Presumably , the conference attendee.• didn't have time for any of those ameniti es either, wh1ch begs the question, why didn't they stay in their own offices and lcann about cultural diversity in the worlcplace' Cultural diversity is government Jargon for learnin g how to get along when not everyone on your staff is a youn g, able-bodied, white male. While the information is valuable, we wonder why the fed eral Labor Dcparuncnt, the agency that is supposed to provide the expertise for the rest of the country, has to hire outside expertS to prep its executives on this subject . And if the bureaucrats have the need to know, why did it take a free trip to San Francisco to gel them to bite? PROFIT SHARING - Productive workers at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing will be lakin g home an extra $560.50 each in therr April 27 paychecks. That's because the bureau, a federal government agency, has borrowed an idea from the private sector profit sharing. Officials at the bureau believe that the employees should be rewarded for a 3.8 percent increase in productivity at the agency in 1991. No one thought to share the profits with the stock holders, in this case, the taxpayers. Bureau officials told us that "numerous other agencies" in the government are c.penmenting with this public-sector version of profit shanng, and all of those ex periments arc "full y embraced" by the Office of Personnel Management. But the OPM may not know exactly what it is putting its arms around. A spokeswoman for OPM told us that no one there had heard of a productivity-sharing bonus at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, or anywhere else. for that matter. "We don't know anything about it. We don't have oversight into their programs," she said. But she was qui ck to add that OPM isn't completely in the dark. ''I'm not sayrng we don 't know thrs rs going on; we don't not know eit.her." Copyrighl, 1992, United Fea ture Syndicate, Inc. Sexcapades by politicians do matter Warning: The following is yet another column about politicians and sex. If you absolutely cannot bear to read one more word about the issue, please go on to the next item . However, this column wrll not mention any names. point any finge rs or bypass th e candidates' stands on issues in favor of what some journalists think you are more interested in and more likely to read abou t, namely namrng nam es and potnting fing ers. (Oth ers might want to proceed precisely for that reason.) What thi s co lumn will do is attempt to answer a couple of questions a lot of you have been asking: Why IS the media so rntcrested in a polrtrcian's ex tr<~<marital affairs' And when, a Ia Htllary Clinton , is the media gon na get off a certain politician' s back and onto some of his co ll eagues'? (Forgive me, men . for using only the masc uline pronoun here. 1 would usc my standard " hi s or her,'' so help me, if I'd ever heard a fe male politicran's sexual misad- ventures mcn tton ed. So far. I haven "t. But take heart. I'm sure as more women are elected to public offrce. full equality is fast on the way.) The last of many di sc ussions I've had on the form er question Sarah Overstreet was JUSt yes terday when a male sc hool superintendent, a fine man who I admire . seemed incredulous that 1 should care about a ca ndi date' s se xcapade s. " Alii ca re about is what he stand s for and what he can get done," the superintendent told me. ·'A wise man once said all great men are flawed - look al our other presidents." 1 ftrst demanded the superintendent apologize to Jimmy Carter's entire Sunday school class. Next I assured hrm I'm not a Puntan who sits home nights cross-stttching red A's for suit lapels. Good people sometimes commit adultery for a varicly of reasons thal stem, purel y and simply , fro m bemg human . Egomaniacal womanizing. on the other hand , is as much an abuse of power and as indicative of flawed character as someone who can't leave a race track unti~he' s lost every penny he has. It' s the kind of womanizing John F. Kennedy did, the power trip that nud ges a leader toward foolhardy risks. And in some cases, 11 is also symbolic of a leader"s basic atti · tude toward women . 1 have read about and known personally women reponcrs and professionals working in government who, in the course of JU S! trying to do th eir jobs. have been propositioned by male politicians. I told the sc hool superintendent of a woman reporter I know who was "hit on" by a prominent politician, and I tried to put it in a conte't he would understand: ··What would you think of a candidate who would do that to one of those bright women students you've worked so hard to educate' What kind of representation do you think he would give all those other women student s you work ed so hard for"" Now, for question number two, one that was put ID me most recently at a partisan gathering by an trate woman who got right in my face and demanded. "W hen are you people in the media going to ge t off (a certarn unnamed politi. cian' s) case and talk abowt the affatrs (another unnamed politi cian) has had' " "What (the second politician) IS doing has never been my bea~" I told her wearily . "All I know is that if in the case of doing my job I learn infonmation 1 feel compelled to follow up on, I will, and you can be sun: if a candidate propositions me you 'II read about it now and not· 20 years later in my memoirs. ' • What we owe you is the whole portrait of a candidate as best we : can detenminc it, because the person you elect will enact policy that will alfect your life. (C) I992 NEWSPAPER ' ENTERPRISE ASSN. SI<Ji c mun1cipal wa ste has been approved by a House subeomm it tee and is expected to reach the full Hou se some trme this sprrng. The meas ure - reauthomation of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act - has been carefully crafted to respond to the natron s growing concern about landfills, recy cling and waste management and disposaL Interestingly, the subcommittee which has approved the bill considered nearly 40 amendments in the process of trying to finalize a compromise which met both environmental and industry goals without radical, out-of-reach statutory demands. Forging such a measure was a tall order. Perhaps that fact, alone, accounts for the long time and lengthy debate invested in the bill. The original Act expired in 1988. The broad measure is intended to promote recycling, ensure sale di sposal of solid wastes and case the ongoing controversy over interstale municipal waste shipme nts. The bill would require the paper industry to recycle 40 percent of waste paper by the end of 1995. It wou ld also require packaging to • mee t standards for recyc ling, reuse or waste reduction . States would be required to develop comprehensive solid waste management plans and state penmits would become neces sary for landfill s, incinerators and other waste facilities. Other key provisions in the bill Cong. Clarence Miller - which was approved by a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee by a 16-1 vote - would set standards to prevent misleading or ambiguous marketi ng claims about the environmental benefits of products. However, it appears that the driving force behind the movement of thi s bill out of subcommittee was citizen outcry and opposition to the disposal of out -of-state garbage and solid waste without local input rx authority. From the contact our office has had with local leaders, environ mental groups and concerned citizens, it rs clear that this issue is of paramount importance and concern. Giving local governments expanded , meaningful control over waste brought in from other sites and jurisdictions wa.• a topic which cons1stently arose 111 conversations and five grandchtldren. Besides her paren ts, she wa s Marie Dailey, Pomeroy, died preceded in death by her husband Wed nesday morning, April 15 , Frederick A. Drxon, and two broth: !992, at the Extended Care Facilitv crs, James and Raben Clark. of Veterans Memor ia l Hospttai. Fun eral serv rc es will be held Fun era l arrange ments are be ing Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the Ewing handled by Ewing Funeral Hom e. Funeral Hom e. The Rev. Wayne Clark wtll officiate and burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may Michael Hindy call at the funeral home Thursday 6 The names of additional sur - to 9 p.m. vivors of Michael David Hindy, Mrddleport, who died in a car - Mary Overturf Mary Virginia (Ginny) Overturf, pedestrian accident in Gallia County Saturday, have been provided by 79, of Gallipolis. fomnerly of Midhrs mother, Patricia Muncy Hindy, tllcpon, died Wednesday , April IS, 1992, at the Holzer Medi cal CenMidtllepon . ter. Th ey include Calvin Mayle. Born in Mtddleport, March 10. Chester, a brother-in-law; Amanda Rou sh, Florida, a half-si ster; and I913, she was the daughter of the Ja y Whittington, Middlepon. a spe- late Callahan and Martha Massie cial frie nd . Funeral services were Viti toe. She was a homemaker. She is survived by two daughheld Monday at the Fisher Funeral Home. Burial wa s 1n Riv ervi e w ters and sons-rn-law , Naomi and Ralph Durst of Gallipolis, and Judy Cemetery. Middleport. and lames Dowling of Bay Village, Ohio; and one son and daughter-in law, Paul and Sharon Overturf of Louise Dixon Louise V. Dixon , 76, 201 Mul · Middleport ; nine grandchildren, berry Ave., Pomeroy, di ed Tues- and six great-grandsons. Beside s her parents , she was day , April 14, 1992, at the Holzer precedoo m death by her husband. Medical Center. Francis Overturf in 1969, a daughBorn on May I I, 191S tn Meigs ter , Dorothy Harman. a grandson , County, she wa s th e daughter of frv e sisters, Pa ul Overturf, Jr., th e late John L. and Weltha M. Nel son Clark . She had worked at Donna Jone s. Esta Dralce. Clara the Athens Colonial Shop, and was Ashbrook, Carrie Knopp . and Nola a member of the Richland United Amott; and throe brothers, Hom er, Methodrst Church, Athens. and the Elisha, and Richard Vititoc. Funeral servic es will he held DAY Auxiliary, Pomeroy. Friday at I p.m. at th e Fisher She is survived by a daughter Funeral Home tn Middleport. The and son-rn -Jaw, Lrnda and Robert Whitlatch. Pataskala; a son and Rev . Keith Curd will officiate and daughter-in -law, Robert L. and hurial will be in Riverview CemeEllen Dixon, Columbus; a brother. tery. Friends may call at the funeral Mark Clark, Albany; a spe c ial home Thursday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 frr end , Denv er Curti s, Pom eroy ; p.m . Memori al co ntributions may be made to the Amcncan Cancer Society. Marie Dailey I've had with residents of southeastern _and southern Ohio. All too ofJen, dumps and landfills have hccn established over local opposition. leavrng citizens as the potential victims of the environmental damage and the significant health risks that could result from such sites. Under the bill, greater say is given local governments. In fact, the bill headmg for the Hou se would prohibit waste disposal facil ities from accepting muni cipal solid waste from out of state unless granted pcnmrsston to do so by the local government involved. Waste facility expansions would generally require prior approval locally as well. State environmental agencies have expressed considerable concern about this provision, citing the possibility of jurisdictional combat between state and local ~overn ­ ments. They make the potbt that drastic inconsistencies between various governments in imposing Thought for Today Thought for Today: "Pattnottsm is your conviction that this country is ; supenor to all other countnes because you were born in it." - George · Bernard Shaw, Irish-born playwright (1856-I950). • parents •, • Meeting postponed Church will present th e cantata. The meeting of Syracuse Vil - "Come See the Place" by Joe E. lage Council has been postponed Parks on Easter Sunday at 10:30 from Thursday to April 23 . a.m. The cantaw is under the direc Pancake breakrast tron of Anita Sayre. Pastor William The men of the Heath United R. Williams invites the public. Methodist Church, 349 South Third Services~~ Avenue, Middlepon. will have a Faith Fu ll Gospel Church in pancake breakfast Apnl 25 from 7- Long Bottom will hold Good Fri11 a. m. at the church . A free -w11l day communion 11nt1 foot washing offenng will be collected. services at 7 p.tlf. Sunrise serv1ces Revival Eas ter Sunday 1\iill be a 6 a.m. PasRevival at the Pinegrove Holi - tor Steve Reed invites the public . ness Church will be held April 22- Fellowship will follow both events. 26 at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev . Ste ve Manley and family , Sum mersville, N.C., evangelists. The church is loca ted five mile s off Route 124 on Rout e 32S on Rowl sv tlle Road. Special singrn g nightly . Rev. Odell Manl ey invites th e public. Golr League to meet The Monday Night Ladies Golf League at th e Meigs County Golf Course will mee t Monday at 7 p.m. for an organizational meeting at the golf course . Teams must be registered by April 27 wrth Becky or Rita, 992-5485 or 992 -3710. Cantata planned The Laurel Cliff Free Methodrst Stocks Cootiautd load. Thts would save $75,739 i year. ARA reponed. No acuon oo change was taken by the board ltl the meetin g Arran gements were made for Supt. Carpenter. Roger Abbot! and Barton , board members. w mert with Pomero y Mayor Brur~ Ree<l and a committee of Pomeroy Vrllage Coun cil to drscu ss the vrl !age 's purc ha se of th e Pomem' J untor High School bwlding. A contract was awarded 10 kffers Trucling, Pomeroy to tn>'Lall • grease trap at the Rutland Elemootary School. Also awarded were contracts to Haclett Roofmg for repair of the roof at Sah>bury 31 a cost of $7.272 and the roof at Rutland . $1 ,745, with both JOb> to carry 10 year warranues. The resignation of Kim Oltpham Weather from~ 1 "' • reacher was accepted, and the l!<md voted to hrre Karen Lvons md kff Baker for tutonng handr ~ students not more th an five IJ.oms a ~~oeek at SII 72 an hour. JLOtJt Camalran was htred to transrem< a srudent to severe behav roral !uOOKapp.:d classes at Athens at ::_; ~emts a mLle, and S1dnev Puckett 'ii:.%6 h..rre:d as a subsutute bUs driver Do..: ~ d..1;.s were grJntcd to K~llt.:rroe Deskrn< . March 24 to .-\vrd I ~ . and Den rsc Wtlliam l, -\prol :9-Mav I . Wt!lrams wtll 211:c.Jmpany her daughter. Kat hy to • m~<Onal BPO" con test. ..\ ledtie for a gas ltnc rn Salrs ~ Town.;!up was extended for :X.~~ at S I SO a year. l.J.uren Schmoll was accepted as l Undcrgarten studenJ 1n 1hc disna. and Yea Ping Amanda Kong .:6 a furergn exchange student Ao:<>1dmg were Supt. Carpenter l«.Hu rer Jane Fry, "nd hoard tltitmlters. Abbott . Randy H""'pltreys. John Hood. and Bar- """ Police report A "'lXlft of March acovity was r_•~,.,nt~d to Midd leport Vrl lage C""""d Monday rught by the Mid~ Pollee Department -\ ootal of 67 arrests were made Jw-mg lhe mon th with nin e acc i bas !r.:mg rnvestigated. Merchant !""he< collec u ons totaled $86 r.v~mg meter collections totaled )64_'0 and parlmg uckets rssued IIJitabt m. The Daily Sentinel IUSPS 2t3-9GO) Publ u h ed every Afh:r n oo n. Monday through ~~n d.iiy . 111 Court St . Pomeroy. Oh10 by the Ohw Valley Publish in g CompanyiMultnne dut Inc ., Pomero y Oh10 45769 . Ph 992-2 156 SL'I.:I.!n d class poet.age paid at Pom~roy, Ohw Me mbe r · T he Assocuatcd J}rf'_~s. and the Ulno 1\j c wsJ»>p!)f Ass ocJahon . Na lt onal Advert1 s1 nJo( Rtp rcsen tatlv c. Bra nh a m Ntwspaper Sa les, 7:JJ Th1rd Aven u e Nrw York , New York 10017 Fire report The Mtddleport Fire De part ment answered a total of 54 calls during March. Four were ftre calls with two being fal se alarms and two being mutual aid responses, Jeff Darst, chief reported. POST MASTER: Send addrl'.~ .'l cha nges to The Dally Sen tm cl. Il l Cour t St., •••••••••• Pomeroy, O Hio 45769. SUBSCKIPTION RATES By Can-ier or Mofol'" Route ..... $1 60 $6 .9& One Wet!k ... One Month .. One Year.. UIIOIT UIIGl!M MII'Jon TUEl!)Af SINGLE COPY AltltiL 10 Uwu II PRICE Daily. ~T\IR.DI;' • U.tiiol lll M.I.TIN((! $83 .20 f.J iloi" T 2~ Ce n i.B / J~ . 9 ~~r" ~U i '>UII ~1 ; JO [)lo ll' FURN "r may r e mit in advann1 d~recl to The Daily Se nti M I on a three, ~ ~• ur 12 month b8..'iiS . Crtd 1l Wl~l he gwrn ramer each week "' lllJ RSDAT I liNG'! SliiPWRLUU <TEPHIN SubSCTi bers not de~J iriTJK to pay the carri - ' lO "' :.J.IL ' ; 00 SAT )L N '\-\1 I :j /) OAIL' :o ~ru lO.) 10 Rl GULL¥ ~0 .) 00 C) NIWIIU DI<NEY'! No s ub scri ption ~ hy m ail permitted m IHtas wh ere home carnrr scrv1ce IS ~T ; : H '>UII OO.l ZO ' 1>(1) ..,.r l 00.1 :o r>t . WORlD oJ " " I I 10.9 10 ~!l ' ; • · · su ~ ..,. .. JO,l JO ' ~ ·lll DOllY PRITDN In ITUI,NT IIIli ~ OO.J ;_.· , ~u ~ WRYNI'I available Mail Suhllcrl ptloni Inside Mel~ County 13 Weeks 26 Wef'k !J 52 Weelu ... l S2 i.S.4 .S4J.I 6 $84 76 Ou~lde ; 20.1 10 OAL l" 26 Weelu . 12340 1<5 50 52 Weelu $8/l 40 ,.,a r '>AI ' SL"J l 10.) 10 I ~ ) WHITE MIN [RN 'T JUMP ' :S.9 JO OAIL • Mciltl' Count)' IJ Week.s ~A l ~ U~ ""' r : J~.l 10 " t ) MY [DUliN UINNY J JO ~ DAi t • '«1 : OI" IHG '~ ICHAlL ~l AI ou r: ~u s 11 SOO~ ! " '9 ASJ •: ••••••••••• To Great Savings At CH CITY AftRESSE : ~ ST:IIIC'' Domino's Knows You'll Love Our Pan How You Uke Pizza AI Home. Pizzas 811 West Main, Pomeroy-992-2124 TWO 12" PEPPERONI PAN PIZZAS Thursday, Friday, Saturday $999 ... landfill rcgulauons could defeat the: overall intent of this effort. I'm sure this conccm will be further debated as this measure moves up : through th e legislative process. : Managers of the bill expect it to : pa~s the House for two major rca-: sons: there is a critical need to · reduce the growing mountain o( trash headed for the nation's dwin- , tiling number of landfills. The ' Environmental Protection Agency · (EPA) estimates that 80 percent of: the landfills now open will be : closed by the year 2008. Secondly, : Congress wants to finish with the · reauthorization of this Act before · turtting its auention to the rcautho- , rization of the s uperfund toxic · waste law, whose financing mecha-: nisms. expire in 1994. Clearly, such . pressmg envrronmental issues as , waste management are finally to get the focus here in Washington that they deserve. Hopefully the · Congress will soon be able to say: " the muck stopped here." The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 --Area deaths-- Meigs announcements The muck stopped here Important leg islation which gives local governme nts a much stronger voice in rcjccting-out-of- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • 1 ONLY F'HIUAY APRIL 17 10-7 STOP BY TO SEE OUR WIDE SELEGION OF BRAND NAMES AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! ! GOOD NEWS · SCENIC AND BLACK BACKGROUND IN YOUR PACKAGE IIIITIIII · IIITW 00 Till POll SAVE 50 0//0 REG . S13 90 30DAY NOW S 6.95 IN HOME WE HAVE PLAQUES AND 3" BUTIONS D.O. TRIAU DISCOVER WHY PEOPlE SAY. "/ w4,, PROFESS IO NAL PORTRAITS KODAK PAPER Will not lllck or fade nt!1 ~trU· 2 • 8 X 10 2-5X7 8 WALLETS 16 HALF SIZE WALLETS FREE WITH YDUR PACKAGE ON DELIVERY 85' DEPOSIT ...,_. u - 18 must Ill ICCOIIIpanled by panrnt. GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN . LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY FOODLAND ·POMEROY 241 3rd Avenue (614) 446·6226 Gallipolis, OH. �Wednesday, April 15, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Wednesday, Aprll15, 1992 Page-4 O'Neill's ninth-inning homer helps Cincy beat Atlanta 5-4 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The :Allan La Braves thouglltlhey caught a break when Glenn Braggs got himself thrown out or the ~arne . Five later, it turned mto a OOPS!- Ciacillaali illl'ldder Freddie Benavides (top) bobbles a pickoff throw at S«<Dd base IS Atlanta's Deioa Sanders gets back in tim• in tbrtbinl illnillg oi'Tuesday night's National League game in CinciDnati, which tbr Reds won S-4. (AP) bad break. Paul O'Nctlltook over for Braggs and deli vered a game-wi nning homer m the ninth mning Tuesday night as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Braves 5-4. It was the second time this season that someone has come off the Reds· bench in mldgame and produced a game-wmning hit. BiU Doran got back '" the lineup last Tu esday when Chris Sabo sprained an ankle and delivered a homer and two-run smglc for a 4-2 victory over San Diego. "It 's unbel ievablc," mana ger Lou Piniclla said. 'I t' s almost uncanny." So were a lot of the twi sts in Tuesday's game. Atlanta sta rt e r Steve Avery. pitching on hi s 22nd binhday. was handed a 2-0 lead m the fourth . Deion Sanders scored on Joe Oliver's passed ball in the second, and Brian Hunter hit his second solo homer - only hi s'sccond hit in 16 at-bats. That's when the unusual crept in. Barry Larkin sin gled home a run in th e fourth , and Freddie Benavides pulled a full-count piu;h over the left -field wall for his first major-leagu e homer in the fifth . The two -run homer was the rookie's flfst in 66 major-league at-bats. It's hard to tell who was more stunned, Benavides or Avery. "I just made that one pitch to Benavides,'' Avery said. "I'm not going to say it was a bad pitch. But with a 3-2 co unt you're trying to get the ball over to the No. 8 hitter." Scoreboard ~ATIO~AL LEAGUE tulon ...... W l T~ Pu~ Montreal PtuWdpha Sd..om Chactto New Yori GB ~ j ~ 2 '714 J 625 4 4 500 4 J 3 S 444 2 4 419 2 6 133 3 5 1J Wc.UnOI.WO. 2 ~0 C~Uill d 4 .!56 A\l.anUI ·----·-· .. 4 s.:n fuocDoo __ J 4. 500 Sonllqa - .. . ____ I~ • )~ Lo.~ 5 ) M Idwflll DITI&Ion Team "'t' L PeL y-Ul.lh ... .. ..52 T1 658 a-San Ant.onio . . . 46 )) ~X1 HOUSIOn .. ...-41 31 .S31 [)mver . . ....... 23 56 .291 O..Uu.......... .. .. 20 59 253 m D J ) .37S J15 • -Seattle... LA . C1ippen LA . Ukn S&QaiTIIZILO • -clindlcd pll yoff benh y-cllnthed dlvuian uUc: CladauU S. A.da•U 4 St- Louu l. ~ I Lm Anpa 6.. ficuAorl 2 Sm Dqo 4. SUI ft-curo 0 Today's games Ptn!e4dphu (Abboa. 0.1 ) " ."\ew Yod ~ (ldTc:ru IJ.I) at S.n Fnn (B,n. 0. 1). 1005 pm nursday 's games T""""• ~ ... 1 I I •• Ycrl. ) ) 8loLl~ ''""""' ..... • •'1 .,........, _ _ J 1 I ·~~ O.U..c •29 429 J1l l1l 1'-l l )l "• '6 w IIIII Iff" II [)hbioft • a.c.,. """"' 1l0 ••' ' "' m ' '"' 115 Ta• ........... h61 \00 4 c.w~ S..nl • KMu,u C1t• ) ) 4 I 1 l I l ll ) l N1mcd P1ul Ph1pp• dLJector of hroad c••ung S1gned Guy Petti•. outf1elde1 Tr,ded Thomas Ho-wud , ooutfiddcr, lO the Cleve land lndillU for Juon lhrdtlt. mf1elder . and a playa 10 be named l&Ler . Baakttba\1 Auoclalinn Pbcod hue A utllil. lCnter, on the Injured h~l s ,gned Hob fhomtoo, forward Eastern· s offense was powered by Terry McGuire (3 -4, RBI). Durst (I -2, RBl). Rod Newsome (I 3, double, RBI), Mike Smith (I· 3, RBI), Wes Holter (1-3) and Tim B1 ssc ll (1-4). Eastern is scheduled to play Southern at Racine today and head to Cheshire to play Kyger Creek Thursday. Nonh Gal~a is slated to play a doubleheader at Point Pleasam today. Hockey l'oiltiORal tlcxkty L~•aur BL"FFAW SABRE.'-i - S.1gne.d Scou Thcw-n.u. forward. MINN ESOT A ." O!Hil STARS Stgned M.J..ke T orchil, goalie. t nd Mart Lawn:ncc.. nll,ht wmg . SAN JOSE SHARKS - S1 1tncd Ri) Wh.ttney . teniCf. tO 1 mu1u-yeu con Ullrl NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Pvi'IJ&nd at DaUlt, 8 JO p m LA. La.kcn It Denver. 9 p m Thursday's games San Dlqo (Ealand (C)-0) 11 San FrvtaKO (SW11'1 2-0). J 35 p m. AU&nu (Bda:tt 0..0} 11 U. AnrcJ.a (Xr-nn Grou 1).0). 1015 p m Gl ~•Uonal Lu"u t SAN OU:: GO PADRE S - ~aUnn•l Houa.on at L"u h. 9 30 p.m ....m '" Co.ut lealf\le liT All J!VZ - Bollnn It Dc:lro1L 8 p.m San L The Eagles (4-0) scored twice in the founh and si•th inrungs, while Durst Sll'UCk out seven, surrendered three hits - to Dave Dobbins (2 -3) and Dann Smith (1-3)- and walked no one in a complete-game effort . Junior Rob Canady, who also went the distance, struck out three, walked four and hit one bat· tcr in absorbing the loss for the PorJtC.< (3 -1). /'oiew Yoli; I t Allt.nl.l. 1 JO p.m Clot•Nnd at Ch«klltt, ? :JI p.m. ~ddpi'ul 11 Orl1ndo. 7 10 p m (r-:.dcn 0 I). 7 40 p m. F..Mkn~IM•.._ AC\tvated M.J.:e ~$buulo, lhird bUOT11n. fllli'T'l lhc 15 -dl)' daabled lisL San Lu" Qwnona , tnficlde:r, autrilht to l\:.rt1111d nf Lhe PacJ MINNESOTA TWINS - u: Milwaukee 11 Mlm-u. 1 lO p.m lrv:!~~n~~ at New Jtney. 7:30pm Orlando 11 Wntunr-an , 7 .30 p m Munmou 1t LA . ~- 10 30 p .m s.n Antoruo 1t PbOO"UJ , I Q-.lO p.m LA Wr:n at Sacnmento.. 10 lOp m In the NHL ... WALES CO:"<FERE:"'CE T""' '! •..; '( P1lrkk Dhlliofl W L T PU. GFGA 4924 5 103)112-41 Ran gr:n 45 26 R 98 lZ9 211 K7 2XQ 2'i2 t -PnuNrgh s y l'lllndl':nl Ji 30 11 )S )I ~ n 35 11 rtul1ddpi"ua ... 3611 WuhmgLOO Sew Jeney t 1 n 85 41 28 I0 Jon 1: 11 J6 12 25 41 l) 19 4& 12 y-\oloolTelll • H-t:el!lfl Auff1lo • H1nford ~ 1 74 286 295 6) 24J 280 SO ~I 31~ NAILS VINYL SIDING 'WW1•37'5* SQ. Ooly PANELS SENTINEL MASON. WV. Tu m Today' s camn yl "'""'' OIICIIO J. OUlmd ! Cahf~ 159 PlCUGE Meeta apan table ratinga. Rail Kita Available. 3" A/)IIIIIWCI 0 p,qAJNAGt 8alumCft (Nc::Ooruld 1 01 u B.:.l(Wl (Gatdaner I -0). I 0'1 p m New Ylllli. (PDa 1-111 11 Tomm.o (Key 0-0). 1 Jl p.m. DICroll ~._I) .. f"lt"biWI (RoPII t-1). 7~ ,.. . Sc:dk (Acmina 0-1l • Chauco r ~c C.aill 1-0),I:OSpm Wil ......cc (Bene$ 0-0) II Mmna.ot1 (T.-peni I..(J), I~ p.m OUllnd (SJ...nka 1 0) 11 Lt.u Cuy (M O.YII 0-1). 115 p m CahfOINI (Valcn 0-0) II Tuu (Wm 0-1). I JS P-"' Tbund•y"s .:amn "'e• York (l.eny ! -0) (Menu 2-0), 12.J5 p m U Toronto Jnlroll (G•IIklu• ._2) •I C l~•" · la.-d (Coalt-f). l:.J!li ,._.._ Baltunorc ( fi,4u.aunl 0-0) I t 801ton S,c.anJC (R . JohnJ.M 1-0) It Cluc110 (l'<m....., J> I~ I 05 p.m Oakland (Ste"WU~ 0-0) II l(.,.u C 1ty (A,.-1>11.1 J>rm c.Idoaul (D Amw.on l 0) It T I'LII 419 DRAINAGE ·-- w....._ OoW>do 95281246 ~4 287 296 81 295 297 79 2A6 241 : :--- -fiT! ---- ... ""I"~- L lO 31 Pd. Gl .r.lS CaJpry u.Vancuuver-, 10 )5 p m 6\J I 41 4J ,... 11 46 461 I}~ .411 .... 20 l'l JJJO 2l l 26 29 I >< ,. CdlniiM.._ -:-----·-65 IS IIJ 1-CirwAuli __n 2A .... 1 -()uap 1-Da&:roll ------... ll &~b~JMJ ______ )9 -41 _ ___ ,___ ]7 4l Mi),..._____ JI <ll!il .600 a...-------:10 ... .:110 .... .... .lU Transactions n...ball A.mtrk•n taaue BA LTIMORE ORIOLES - P1aced GIQ"Dl Otvis, full huanan, on the 15-day 9..! 11 26 ,. V3 ]4.3 dis•bled liat. I"CUUOCihe 10 April 7. Rocalle4 Luit Merce-d•. outfielder, (rom Roc:bcatr lhe lrM'n!tbonlll Leape. CLEVELAND INDIANS - Op - La.... WEATHE RALl flAT HOUSE PAINT ~-~ ~·~~· ..~·1"'~ ~-------~ 12,98 GAL 4'18' OVER 50 PANELS IN STOCK TO MEET EVERY NEED. ing·R·Slide FIBER ED ROOF COATI EAGLE'S NEST CLUBHOUSE .II J \ I I I I I Price Ia dudes Treated '' Lumber '' - j~ i---. 2 C i ll -_, Fibered to fill amall and cracks. Easy to apply. holes GREEN THUMB LAWN <ARE 19.99 36"150" 24.99 48"150" • 0111110 TI~t• ~a.'>l 1!\0ijltlll .\ 11! tit•· h:1f ,, l 1 u nllll'"- r·hl( k~ 01.nd rluc k." \Olhn an- )(l••·n .1..... [A--.tf'r d\j ' wtlhlll a fn., ... ,., . ~-. , ·nlf•_ ., an· IIT'qtwrHI! rlw \ wwn . . nl IHIHllf•nu nnal m•glf'{'t and ("nlf'li .\ ](l'(jUtnn,lo( ' IM"'"Ial fl '+'1!t n~ • :uv ;u1d t·on,t anl tP mp•Prdrun·' thesf" f"X t rf'm(•ly 'u ln•·rnhlf' h!!k a rum al.-. an· po•1r l\ ..,UI If'd a_, pt·h. ~Cfl." Small ctu.ldren oft en hrT'ak thf'tr frap;l.Jf' lx•n~ " and C".dU-" "' othf>r fatal lf\IUrw-.. Many baby bu~ d uck.., and du<·k.-.. an' killN.J m mauw-'d '" nf't~hhurhool.l dt.,:. and caL'>- And . thOSf' arumalo; who do 'iUr"\-1\"t ' 1h• · flf"'l fp"" wf'f'h art' oftrn rt'' if'a..;#'(j 1o aruma! can:• and f'()n! rnl a~Pnc· u•"- wh1•r1· man_ \ mlhl II(• f'Ut han.IZf'd hf'(·a u'>f' no pennarwnl hom('., (""<111 ht· fnund m~ .\ n1n1 ral"1 Mduionally pt•oplf' nf the gastroint~tmaltrafl ..almonf'!Ja ,.,., hwh cau.""" '01'\f'n • mflamma\)lm 1 fmm thf'"" rturk.., aOO rtu('k.'> TillS E:aqer. VOU ran llf'Jp pn'\."l' r11 l"nWll _\ h\ ~\Ul~ your hlllt ' flf\f", 'iiUffNt aruq'als And afrN I hi' hohc1a~ tf _ vnu r farm]_, L'- wad~ fur a tll'"' (1(' 1. c"ti!Ndf'r an 3dorablf' adoptahh· d••J!: • •r cat fn•m -~· · •ur loc: aJ ammal stwl l er « tJonetl Dne Rhode, l•nekter, to Colvrado Sprt•IP of lh• Patine Coati 1 GALVANIZED DIAMONDGARD FENCING \\II i/1 ,I·· at Moouul. 1 35 r m Hartford 11 Ptu!ldelfll · ") 35 p m NY ~JC". 7 . 3~ p m. Miltnclnta 1t SL lAIIt, 8 JS p m Wimipe111 Slll J01e, 10.35 p m. ! 899 LJt!J ~ 8~Lon Plt~ 11 IIO"-,rlt PANEL COOL WAVE SLIDE .................99.95 FIREMAN'S POLE •••••••••••••••••• 29.95 Quebec J. Aulhlo} O..Jm,t 7. lo\mnal"ll.• 4 St LcJI.ll.S ~. Ch1c1go 1 Wwnpt.g l'>. FAmmton 2 Yancwv~r 3, \1)1; Angeles 2 pm 4" Slotted or Solid HO USE PAl~ i' Tuesday's sco r~ QudJa: 11 Buffalo, , 3~ p m. Ntw lr:nq at 1\ Y l1hnd~u. 7 JS 20 95 100' roll 7.98 GAL I ····''' 11 238 298 ) Q 213]50 Thursday's games EASTERN CONFERENCE . .. )] Smylht Dhbloo vVaneouva 421f.ll ~ U. Angdes 35 J l 14 1-F..rlmonton 36 J.l 10 1 W1mnpr:g 12 171 ~ ra18•1") 10 n 11 s~nJOK IJ St, 5 < -<lm~hed pl1~off t>erth y-won diVU:lllon lltl ~ .' TUBING Yt~4x 12 •c.sH (<ny 1'/o DRYWALL SCREWS 8000 d.----- 37.95 .~· fiS D0292 R•ngc:n 11 To,onto. ") 35 p.m . Wai-hm8trwl at l'ltlii"--'J,h, 7 3~ p.m Calguy 1t San ]OS(, 10 JS p m. In the NBA ... Pblladdplal forooto r.; Y I lS p 111 Teaa W a-New Yod: ....... SO 1-Boll.on --·-··· _49 New Jc:ney .. ----· __ )9 Mimi!. ......... - ___ 11 Mmnaota 1\IS "'I( %x9x8 I Tonight's hllmes Obkdh 0-0). 6 05 p.m (B~ 0-0). l SL l.uJU 1 I, ~ It CORRUGATED PLASTIC I 87 "}j7 236 81 n426J 70 243 273 WE STOCK GALVANIZE DECK SCREWS. SHEETROCK ------ 98320256 95 '!I/C.S CO.l'ffi' >MW;T SIX!ffi AMERICAN.........,.,. r.o. ... IUol o..--. ~ IIOtG I ... Provoded tJ.,. Hu> . P. o. Bo~ 682 Pcwneroy, 00 i.S76q Am~rll: "" H uman~ A\loOc::oahon WEED-B-GOOD 5.99111. In .toc:k now • of co~letellne Ortho producta. lown food (cove~1I,OOO 1q II) 4. 99 lawn food w/weed wnnol 8.99 lawn food wjaobgm11 <Onnol.. 11.99 Green Sweep lqu1d Otlown fool 4. 99 Wee~nfeetL ,,. . ,.......... 6.89 O'DEll ]hlll.-r~ LUMBER VINE ST. •t THIRD AVE. &lWPOLIS 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 446-1276 992-5500 fust homer of the season, a threerun shot in the sixth orr staner Jack Armstrong . Baerga's error with two outs allowed Milt Cuyler to reach base and brought up Glad den. Lou Whitaker hit a solo shot for Detroit in the third, his first home run this season. In other games, it was Kansas City 3, Oakland I; Milwaukee II, Minnesota I; and California 8, Texas I. Royals win, Yanks lose Victory atlasL Defeat atlasl The Kansas City Royals used one of the blandest aJtd bizarre rallies imaginable for a 3-1 victory over the Oakland Athletics Tuesday nighL It was the Royals' fJrSl win after Setting a club record with their worst stan, 0-7 . "It is a sense of relief to fmally get a win," manager Hal McRae said. " Now people will stop tallcing to us about the 1988 Orioles and their 0-21 start." Nobody will be talking about an undefeated April for the New York Yankees. Trying to equal th eir 19 33 club mark of seven straight victories to open a season, the Yan kees were humbl ed 12-6 by the Toronto Blue Jays. Dave Winfield knocked in four run s with a two -run homer and a pair of singles as Toronto pounded out 14 htts. "We'[e not ~oing to make a big deal out of it,' said New York's Jesse Barfield . "We came here to win the series and we can still do that." Royals 3, Alhletics 1 Kansas City's eighth-inntng rally after being no-hit for seven innings by Ron Darling was not exactly inspiring. It was effective enough. The host Royals scratched out future. If I was (in the dog house last year), then I was, but I'm not their runs in the eighth on three sacrifices, two wi ld pitches, an dealing with that anymore.'' His idea going into spring prac- error aJtd their only hit of the night. "It was suange, but we'll take tice was to regain attention. To show that as a 6-foot-2, 220-pound it," Hal McRae said . Keith Miller grounded to deep junior-ID-be, he still should be seen shonstop and beat Mike Bordick·s as the promising, big -time back that came out of Lorain three years ago. "My approach is every time I touch the ball, I have gol to - l have got to, most definitely break it for a touchdown," Harris said. "I want to do everything it takes when it comes to blocking. Catching the ball, I don't want to drop a one. "I want tD be the most complete running back ever scm in this pan of the world. "I want to be a dominant force. "What I really want is after, practice, I want dudes .-om the defensive side and players from the offensive side as well as the coaches, while they're eating at the dinner table, I want them saying, ·Did you see Raymonl today? Did you .see the Storm?"' It's that anitude that's gouen him this far, Harris said. Even with his limited playing time last year. he said he still knows people noticed that every time he carried the baU he ran hard, broke tackles, and kept leaning forward. "I can never see myself going unnoticed," Harris said. "There fore, I can't sec myseU getting lost tn the cro wd. I'm not a brick in the wall." CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Th e Indians were led by Brook Hargrove was grateful to his Cleve- Jacoby, who had a three-run homer land Indians for their effons. He 'd in the second and drove in the golike to see more of it, though. ahea d run with a single in the " It seems like every time we've eighth. made a mi stake it 's hun us, " the "I expected to see Jake drive rookie manager said after the Indi - the ball," Hargrove said. "We've ans overcame a costly si•th-mning seen it the lasl couple of days.'' error and four Detroit hom ers to Jacoby is four for seven with six beat the Tigers 8-7 on Tu esda y RBis in the last two games. night. Alomar, Mark Whiten, Jacoby "Things aren't running smooth- and Kenny Lof!Dn had run-scoring ly right now- we' ve been incon - singles as the Indians batted around sistent but we started to move in against three Detroit pitchers in the the right direction," said Hargrove, eighth. who held a team meeting after Carlos Baerga led orr with a sinwards and compl imented his club gle, chasing starter Walt Terrell . on the rally . Les Lancaster (0-1) gave up a sinThe Indians needed a four -run gle to Albert Belle and a fielder's eighth inning to win in front of a choice by Paul Sorrento. Alomar crowd of 4,083 who endured 41- singled in Bacrga and Whiten sindcgrcc temperatures. gled in Sorrento. Sandy Alomar Jr., who had an Baerga had singled horne Lofton RBI single, said improved hitting in the fifth for a 4- 1 Cleveland wtll help the team's pitchers. lead. "It just takes a lot of pressure Ted Power ( 1-0) pitched two off th e pitc hing staff," he said . innings for the win . Steve Olin "Eventually, we're going to hit. recorded the final two outs for his Everything is going 10 be aU right. ftrst save. We need to score some more runs Rob Deer hit his third home run so the p<tchcrs can relax a little bit of the season in the ninth to draw more ." Detroit within 8-7. For Detroit, which won its first The Tigers were up 6-4 in the game of the season against Cleve - seventh after Ceci l Fielder's tie land on Monday, designated hitler breaking two-run homer. his fourth Mickey Teuleton saw some hope - of the year. ful signs in the loss. Fielder's home run to center off "There's no quit in this team," reliever Brad Arnsberg drove in Tcttlcton said. "There hasn't been Tony Phillips, who walked to open any quit in the team as long as I've the inning. Arnsberg faced four been here. They put nine innings bauers. walking three in addition to up there and we're going to go out Fielder's home run. there and play them ." Detroit's Dan Gladden had his OS U's Harris plans to start fresh in battle for backfield COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) back appears to be a loaded posiuon for Ohio State. Quarterback Kirk Herbstreit took stock, and offered his opinion. "The guy you' vc got to look out -for is Rayment Harris," Hcrbstrett :said. Wtth Roben Smith returning to th e team and Butler By'not'e, Jeff Cothran, Dante Lee and freshmen Eddie George and Travis McGuire all in the fold, Harris still provides ·an inlrigumg possibility . Harris, th e sc If -dcsc ri bed "Quiet Storm,'' saw only limited playin~ time last year in then offenstvc coordinator Elliot Uzelac's conservative game plan. Some theorized Hams was paying for having stuck up for Smith when Smith left the team the fust week or preseason practice. Hams got to play in 10 games, and he carried 76 times for 323 yards. But he never really got a shot at being " the guy you've got to look out for." It was, Harris said. a season best forgotten. " It 's definitely a brand new day; it's like startJng all over." Harris said. "I've got a brand new coach (Frank Falks), a new offensive coordinator (Joe Hollis), and the offense is more similar lO the one we ran a couple of years ago when coach (Jim ) Colleno was here, more a pro-style offense. "The past is past, and I'm going to leave it like thal Now, I'm deal ing strictly with the present and the Runnin~ I'll 0' DECK "orrb Oh·blnn W L T PU.. GF GA 4)2512 36 29 IS 3Sl11 1 12 41 6 29 4l 7 Year DECK VALUES Help Prevent Easter Cruelty CA~IPBELL CO ~FERF.\CF: c.,.I. Tcut \ MU..-.ulocll.~ l K.at.u Many colors in stock. 6' HIGHI8' LENGTH Tuf:Sdn's c;corts To«&''to 12. ~c--· Yod: 6 Qr-oofta.d I, OHriWI 1 --- TREATED FENCE PICKENS Syracuse 992-5776 --- DOUBLE·4 ~ ~Pj!d 1iJ : . t" - ·-- HARDWARE - WOLVERINE and Hubbard's Greenhouse Ad-1m1 DI\'U.iM Spring Sa~ings Sale PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL25, 1992 ~~~~~ HORSESHOE while Sabo finishes his stay on the 15-day disabled list. "He's capable," Piniclla sa id . "Now that Sabo ·s not in the lineup, he's our power source. He hit 28 last year, and he's capable of duplicating that." Elsewhere in the NL it was Los Angeles 6, Houston 2; St. Louis 3, Monueal I; Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2; New York 8, Philadelphia 5; and (See Nl on Page 5) O'DELLS JiaiYalia HORSESHOES Opea Daily, 9 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday, 1 to 5/..m. )~8 2&<~ 91 263103 83 1M VI JUST ARRIVED! Complete hne bedding ond vegetable plants Blooming ~nd Fohoge Hangin~ Baskets Large selection shrubery and trees Large Selection of Eo ster Flowers 300 299 7S 2492M n Bad move . That's O'Neill's power wne. "I was trying to keep everything away from him," Freeman said. " I just got a pitch over the inside pan of the plate." O'Neill pulled it for his second home run. Another irony: hts other homer also was solo. accounting for his only other RBI. Piniella wants to sec more of that out of O'Neill, particularly noon. SOCI IUOO Tonight's games pm LEAGt:E ah lc:d Ill\ Rec•llc:d R u5 1)' Mtacha m , p!lCh~. frm1 Omaha of lhe Arnencltl AI - Hasketball o.nu 0.1) 11 Pitubwlfl w ~ \4 28 s.erunmi.O 10), L.A OJ~ 91 Phoow. In. Suttle 100 . (lLD 1-0). 7:35p.-m T- II HOUI1tm 108. Portland 96 I::lc:uu1 91, Mil ... ~~~ . OT San AalmlO 120. 1<M S<l-(T-~·~ A\tERICA~ 10 557 526 )50 Golden SLIKC 122, Minnelou 100 lndw\1 I 2.3. Oarltnc 96 Atlulll (Ldllnltdt 1-t) al Cl.cin uO (H• 1 1-1),. ll;.J5 p.a U. A.qcla. (O,cd • I).J) •t IJQUSton (1\Jdu«al 0-0). 4-<l5 p.m._ cual .511 Clotwdand It5, Chloco ttl New Josey I <B. Manu 100 NewYori;93, WuhinJ:too 90 Bolton ~, Ptub:dr.lptu.. ~ ScwYc:d:l.~~ 7~ .6JS Tuesday's scores -~o..c...,, (fmdm I.(J), .... 51 'N .. .. 46 }4 ... 44 JS 41 J7 . 1J S1 3 S 1-dmchcd confeftOX.lli.le Tuesday's scorn Oueqo (MOI'Jin u 1 P•clfk Dl'fWon 1-Poruind ...... S6 24 .700 a-Go6dm St.atc .. .. SJ T1 663 • - ~ __ U 1 6 \0 29 31 n 14 65 Minnc:Pa lu.u A9uino. p1tcha. on !he 15 day dis- GB Eastern beats North Gallia 4-0 Senior Jeff Durst tossed a threchmer and was pan of an attack that gave Eastern a 4-D victory over vis iting North Gallia Tuesday after- KANSAS OTY ROYALS - Pbcod WESTERN CONFERENCE In the majors ... "The ftrst one. fmally'" Benavides s.aid. Momentum jumped back and fonh. Ron Gant his a sacrifice Oy m the sixth ID tie it at 3, and Bena· vtdes - who had a total of three career RBls - put the Reds ahead again in the seventh with a suicide sgueezc bunt on a 2-2 piu:h from Avery. "The pressure was on there , in th e bottom of the seventh, game tied and a two-strike coun~" Benavides said. It caught Avery by SU!fPrisc. "W1th a 2-2 count, I didn' t even have a chance to think aboot it," he said. "It was a good move on their part." But the lead didn't last long. Francisco Cabrera, called up Sunday to replace the injured ))avid Justice, led orr the eighth with a pmch-hit homer off Greg Swindell to tic it at4. While all thi s was going on. Braggs was in tte clubhouse. He got thrown out for disputing a thtrd -st nke call by home plate umptrc Charlie Reliford in the founh inning. It seemed a huge brcalc for the Braves: Braggs· .529 career batting average against Avery was the best on the team. But Avery was gone, too, when O'Ncillled off the ninth with the game still tied. Marvin Freeman (01) feU behind m the count 2-1, then left a change-up over the inside pan of the plate Cleveland overcomes errors, Detroit homers to post 8-7 win NL games.,, GOOD POKE, BROOK! - The Cleveland Indians' Brook Jacoby (26) gets congrationations from leammate Mark Whiten (left) afler throw to the bag for the only Kansas City hilA's manager Tony LaRussa then brought in RJCk Honeycut~ who threw wildly to fust on Chris Gwynn's sacrifice bunt. Terry Shumpert then laid down another sacrifice, but Honeycutt's throw to third was late, loadmg the bases. Miller and Gwynn then sped across the plate on co nsec utJv c wild pttches. The Royals finally got the ball out of the infield when Gregg Jefferies scored Shumpert with a sacnflce Oy . Blu• Jays 12, Yankees 6 Former Yankees star Dave Wm field dtd much or th e damage for Toronto, off to its bcsntan ever 01 7-1. Rookie Jeff Kent doubled in his fust major league RBI and alw hot his flfSt home run. Yankees starter Jeff Joh nso n lasted one inning, giving up eight homering in the second inning of Tuesday night's American League game in Clevrland againsl Detroit, which lh• Tribt won 8-7. (AP). runs on fovc hilS and three walks. He faced six bauers in the second and didn't register an out. Brewers 11, Twins I At Minneapolis , Darryl Hamil ton and Paul Molitor combined lor six stolen bases. Hamilton , who also drove m three runs with a pacr of singles. tied Molitor' s singl egame record of three stole n bases. whtch Molitor ha s accomplished six limes. One of Moil tor's thefts was his seventh care er stea l of home, sparking a seve n-run thJrd innin g. He scored eas ily against Twi ns staner John Smiley (0-1) on a t -1 ptlch with two outs. Angels 8. Rangers I Huhie Brooks had a three- run horner and ftvc RBls for visitong Calofomia, which won its fourth straight. The Angels got a big loft [rom unhernlded pitcher Joe Grahc. With ace Chuck Finley on th e disabled li st and another key starter. Mark langston , slowed by a htp mJury , Grabe limited the most potent lineup m the major leagues to four hits over 6 2{3 innings. The 24 -ycar-old Grahe entered the game with a 12.60 ERA in his only stan and was 3-7 with a 4.81 ERA last season DOWNING CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second S1., P011eroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 (ContinuedfromPage4) San Diego 4, San Francisco 0. Dodgers 6, Astros 2 . National League batters beware: Tom Candiottt's knuckleball is on the loose. Candioui pitched a six-hitter and Eric Davis hit a long three-run homer as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat Houston Asuos 6-2 Tuesday night at the Asuodomc. Candiotti (2-0) won hi s second NL game in as many stans , walk ing three and striking out seven. The right-hander also had his first major league hit - an RBI single. "It was fun running down to first base, touching the bag and not ~aving to go back to the dugou~" Candiotti said. " It's satisfying to get the hit because I spent hours in the batting cage tllis spring.'· The Astros spent a 101 of time in the bauer's box mtssing Candioui 's as.<;Oruncnt or Jcnucklers . · "He changes his speeds so well on aU his pitches," Astros manager An Howe said. "He throws slower than slow and really tantalizes you. He can really make you look bad at times." The Dodgers signed Candiotti as a free agent after losing right-han der Mike Morgan 10 Chicago and trading Tim Belcher ID Cincinnati. · "It was not an easy game, not a three-up, three-down game," Candiotti said. ""J;he comP.lete game will help because 11 wtll gtve the bullpen a rest. I was really happy to go nine innings." Brett Butler led off the third with a walk off loser Butl:h Henry (0-1) and advaJtced to second on an infield single by Mike Sharperson. Two outs later, Davis hit his third homer as a Dodger, a 420-foot shot into the fourth -seating level of the Asuodomc. C1rdinals 3, Expos I At Olympic Stadium, pinch-hit- ter Rex Hudler's solo homer in the eighth inning orr Chris Nabholz (I· I) broke a tie. Rookie Donovan Osborne gave up six hi ts and struck out three in seven innings before Hudler pinch hit for him. Pirates 3, Cubs 2 At Three Riv ers Stadium, Cht cago, the only team in the major s without an error entering the game, commiued four in the fust six innings. Bob Walk (1 -1) improved to 12 3 lifetime agatnst Chicago by allowing three hits over seven innings and Tom Prince drove in two runs following errors as the Pirates won despite managing only three hits off slari.Cr Danny Jackson (0-2). Mets 8, Pbillies S At Shea Sladium, the Mets won their firsl home game of the season as Dave Gallagher's two-run dou· ble off Cliff Brantley (0-1) snapped a seventh-inning tie. After blowing a 4-0 lead, the Mets scored three runs in the seventh inning to snap a 5-5 tie. Gal lagher had the key hit off loser Cliff Brantley (0 -1) and Eddie Mwray added an RBI double. John Franco (1 -0), who pitched I '}f3 innings of hitless relief, was the winner. Padres 4, Giaats 0 AI Candlestick Park, Andy Benes pitched three-hit ball for 7 1/3 innings and Gary Sheffield hit a two-run homer off John Burlcetl (02) as San Die~ defeated San Francisco in the Grants' home opener. Benes (2-0) struck out six and walked one. He gave up a walk and an infield single in the eighlb and was replaced by larry Andersen. Jose Melendez got the last lhrec outs. GET UP TOA rye 50 ~ RERJND BY MA1l •'oft· ,...,.... ....,, 'l'hm 'IUU bur tkv Plootr I CMtt* f'niO.n. •"hich ~ ~ \mmr2 ~ lnt .. 1• nm. onr-tull.t,...m.m 10,... ku!Ktq>Annb b.<if\j allilia- and m'ri>< do. coin Wb""'""ae.;.,..., h? CJW rJIJ.IItase ~ tr ~!J' Ill' ~'tl cmtn ~ ~ 1 JWOOI ~ ~ CJQCia --=-_..... ---==- ~0'6). 1p-ro! -< ~ Sat !CI"IIIVt'l "';... i 'CII"'<n-. } :o-,.... 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Al15i!6641i I (1lp. ipXl CJ1¥ ... h> ~ ~ ~'"""' '0' llf ~ 'tiPO tlmfnti'IUII~p.J~ J YOIIi111<"115'Tia¥~~~01!r~ IOilf"'T~~ .,.._..11Q"P...l P'tiOfclfU'If-."UU;; Ill ctllral..,., ptt~CJ,C ~ ,a. • Oler eCI)I'e!! a'lll "\£l !I' ~ "" ~ ?~ 19Ji' ~ l- tn '!VtJ --'1 ., ~ !i)o ~ ..,. CJ . . . . 6!Jn1tn""l.es!C*"~, ~-- 68 -.sU~ us . o. L,.;;.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...,;___ - - - - ..:.O.In.-o~Relffla. ~ashi10\'0'1"PIJ"oQk.le , 'lllr:l ~ ~ - - - - - - ..... I I I I I �Paga 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Borg loses in Nice Open By The Associated Press Indiana is in and Philadelphta is out of the NBA playolls. The Pacers clinched a playoff ; berth by beating Charloue 123-96 · Tuesday n igh~ while Boston elirnt- nated Philadelphia from the postseason picture with a 99-94 victory. Indiana' s vi ctory , combined · wtlh Miami's loss to New Jersey, gave the Pacers a third consecutive ' trip to the playoffs for the ftrsl time since joining the NBA in 1976. "I think we 're playing good basketball and we don't fear any -body," said Chuck Person . who had a season-high 14 rebounds for Indiana. Indiana used a 19-2 spun to lake a 34- 21 lead, and the Hornets never drew closer than 10 points again. Larry Johnson led Charloue with 22 pmnts and Kendall Gill added a killer. For the second straight year, Borg, once rank ed No . I in the world, was soundly thrashed in the opening round of a tennis tournament on the French Riviera. "It's going to lake a few more tournaments before I wtll be 100 percent confident again ," Borg said last year after being crushed by Jordi Arrese of Spain at Moote Carlo. "I'm sure if I play more maJChes, I'm going 10 improve my game. I'm preny confident about lhaL" 21 Enjoy beautiful design, superb craftsmanship, solid quality, and exceptional value! Reggie Lewis scored 27 poinL,, . including a cru cial jumper wllh 15.9 seconds left, as Boston elimi nated Philadelphia from the playoff · picture for th e ftrsl time since the · 1987-88 season. "I didn ' tthink it would be a real big shock to anybody, " Charles Barkley said of missing the playoffs. Kevin McHale had 20 points and 12 rebound s for Boston . . Hersey Hawkins scored 20 poin ts · for the 76crs. In other games, it was Cleveland 115, Chicago 100; New Jersey 105. Miami 100; New York 93, Wash tngton 90; Golden State 122, Min nesota I00; Houston I08, Portland 96 ; Detroit 98 , Milwaukee 94 in overtime; San Antonio 120, Dallas . 108: Sacramento 103, Los Angeles ' Clippers 97 ; and Phoenix 122, Scat~ e 100. Cavaliers 115, Bulls 100 At Ri chfield, Michael Jordan didn ' t play and Chicago suffered its worst loss of the season. Jordan stayed in Chicago because of ten dinitis in his left knee and mi ssed only his third game in siA seasons. Brad Daugheny scored 21 points for Cleveland, which stopped the Bull s' four-game winning streak. The Cavaliers never trailed. NelS 105, Heat 100 At Miami , New Jersey outscored the Heat 17-4 in the final 4:29 to beat the Heat in a crucial game for both teams. Derrick Coleman sal out the ftnal minutes, but ftni shcd with 24 points and 13 rebounds for th e Nets. Miami 's Glen Rice scored 36 points, but hts learn missed nine of its last 10 shots. Knicks 93, Bullets 90 At New York, Patrick Ewing and John Starks woke up a slumbering New York offense in the fourth quarter and th e Knick s sta yed in fust place in the A~antic Divis ion. The Knicks got II poinL' from Starks and 10 from Ewing in the final period . Ewmg fini shed with 23 points an d 21 rebound s. Ledcll Eackles sco red 38 poin ts for the Bullets. Warriors 122, Timberwolves 100 Tim Hardaway scored 25 poin ts as the Warriors routed the Ttmberwol ves in Minneapolis. Pooh Richardson had 22 poin ts for the Timberwolvcs. Rockets 108, Trail Blazers 96 AI Houston , Otis Thorpe made II of 12 shots and scored 24 points as the Rock ets kept th eir playoff hope s aliv e . Vernon Maxwell scored 10 sll1Ught Houston points, keeping the Rockets ahead 81 -75 going into the ftnal period. Pistons 98, Bucks 94 OT At Milwaukee, Joe Dumars scored nine of his 26 points in overtime as Detroit won its sixth straight. Dumar 's three-potnter gave the Pistons a 91 -89 lead in the extra period, and his two free throws with I :04 left stretched the advanlage to 93-89. Dennis Rod man had 19 points and 18 rebounds for the Pistons. Dale Ellis had 22 points for Milwaukee. Spurs 120, Mavericks 108 At San Antonio , Sean Ellion scored 26 points and San Antonio used a 59-40 rebounding advantage to beat Dallas. The Spurs got 23 points from Terry Cummings. The Mavs were led by Rolando Blackman with 20 points. Kings 103, Clippers 97 At Los Ang eles, Wayman Tisdale scored 24 points and Sacramento capilalized on Danny Manning's ejection to beat the Clippers. The Kings pulled away with a 17-6 run at the start of the fourth quarter. Mannin g scored 20 points before referee Luis Grillo called two tech ni cal foul s on him tn th e fourth quaner. Suns 122, SuperSonics 100 AI PhoeniJ< , Dan Majerle scored 14 of his 23 points in the second quarter as th e Suns broke open a tight game against Seattle . Majcrle was ejected with I: 18 left in the game for a flagrant foul against Ban Kofoed. The play was typical of the physical game, in which 33 fouls were called on the Suns and 32 on the Sanies. land Cavaliers' Mike Sanders in the first quar ter of Tuesday night's NBA game in Richfield, Ohio, which the Cavs wont 15-100. (AP) LOSING HIS GRIP is what Chicago forward Scollie Pippen (right) finds himself doing when faced with the defensive pressure or the Cleve- Winnipeg beats Edmonton to deny Oilers early home-ice advantage SIXTH IN NATION - Rolland's Rick Williamson recently traveled to Champaign, Ill~ where he received this trophy for placing sixtb in the nation for U.M .P. (United Midwestern Promoters) Econo-modified points. Points are tallied al various tracks from across the nation, where each week the local promotor's call the UMP off'tce in Champaign lo report the we~kly point total~. Williamson, thus placed sixth of an estimated I 500 entries nationwide. Williamson also drove this car to victory last Sunday at West Virginia Motor Speedway . WVMS will switch to Saturday this week with the STARSnorlhern opener, while Skyline Speedway in Stewart will open Friday evening. ·Williamson captures victory at WVMS !i~~~~~~~~~~~~ C) j A superbly co nstructed cha•r that leatures Comlp!l Res!' ' that pr ov•des add•l•onal leg suppon by hlllng the space be tween seat and toolresl By SCOTI' WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Rutland 's Ri ck Williamson drove hi s #21 Dayton Racing Enterpri ses modified chassis to a big win at West Virginia Motor Speedway Sunday afternoon over a field of 20 cars. Williamson al so set fa st time with a 24 :88 clocking on the 5/8 milc clay oval , placing second in the helmet dash. A) You' II surely enjoy the luxury, as well as our low price, of this quality constructed neatly tailored recliner. Styled with plump pillow back, generously padded seat and arms that offer sink-into comfort for total relaxation . Williamson's car is powered by a 35 5 cubic -inch small block Chevy and is aspirated by methanol 1hrough a Dave Shain -butlt Holly alcohol carburetor. Rece ntly, Williamson travel ed 10 Champaign, Ill. to receiv e national honors in the UMP Modi fted Division. where he received a trophy and accompanying honors for sixth place in the natioo . In onl y hi s first full yea r of OSU's unfinished business with Cooper's contract remains OSU-bound Macon to lead Indiana stars INDIANAPOLI S (AP ) Charles Macoo of Mi chi gan Cit y Elston will take the ti~ c of Indi ana Mr. Basketball with him when he heads to Ohio State next season for the slart of his college career. "II hasn ' t hit me yet. and 11 probably won 't until the All -Star Game," Macon said. " I know a lot of great players hav e wor n that (No. I) .JCfSCY ." Macon will lead the lndtana All Star'S against a team from Kentuc ky on June 20 in Louisv ille and June 27 in Indianapolis. In his senior year. Macon averaged 24.9 points , 12 8 rebound s, 5.2 blocked shots and 2.4 ass ists He averaged 55.6 percent tn fi eldgoal shooting and 81.3 percen t from the tine. The 6-8 power forw ard has a busy exhibition sc hedule ahead of him. Besides the lndtana All -Star series, he ' ll be the only In diana player in the McDonald 's All American game Aprol 19 tn Atlanta. He will al so play in the Derby Classic in Loui sv ill e on April. 26. Perceived as a good playe r on an average team , Macon helped cacry lhe Red Devils 10 the champt onship game of lhe semistate where they Iosito eventual slate runnerup Lafayeue Jeff. "We surprised a 101 of people," Macon said. " We were so young; we Qllly had one slartcr back. No one thought we'd be any good. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Indiana beats Charlotte 123-96 ~to enter NBA playoff picture NICE , France (AP) - For Bjorn Borg, it's that forst step that's On Tuesday, he offered lillie resistance as Ohvier Delaitre of France ripped off a 7-5, 6-2 firstround vicwry in the Nice Open. "I didn't feellOO percent confi dent out there," Borg said Tuesday. "I need 10 play more matches, more points in front of people. I still enjoy it and have fun, but I need to play matches agnin.'' Delaiue, ranked 4 3rd in he world, needed 78 minutes to beat Borg, who got many of his points on errors by the Frenchman. Last year, Borg launched hi s comeback using a wooden racket. This time. he has a mod ern graphite model. And he appeared s ligh~y more competitive against Delaiue than he had m ht s loss to Arrese. His shots on Tuesday , though , often lacked power and depth . "I can go with my serve much, much harder if I want to. My forehand can also be much harder. But it lakes matches, it lakes points to do that," Borg said. " And in six , seven months I will feel mu ch more comfonable and confident. ' ' Delaitre, though , said he could have beaten Borg more convincingly. ' 'I'm sorry it wasn't a spectacular match," the Frenchman said. " I wasn '1 at my best because I had the flu earlier this week . I made some mistakes a beginner would make , but he wasn't giving me anything that caused me trouble.' · Delaitrc pounced on short balls and approached the net 10 put away easy winners. He took the fiJSt se1 in 49 minutes, breakin g Borg at love m the 12th game. The second se t went qut ckly , with Delaiue winning the final four games. A crowd of aboul 4,000 gave Borg a warm reception, though there was lit~e of the excitement thai surrounded his appearance in Monte Carlo last year - his fim sanctioned toumamem match since 19&4. Borg has accepted wild -card invitations to play in Monte Carlo and Munich thi s sprin g. He ha s said he plans to play in seven or eight ATP Tour tournaments thi s year, but ruled out cntcrtn g an y Grand Slam events. In other matches Tuesda y, Guy Forget topped Libor Nemecek of Czechoslovakia 6-4. 6-3: Argenu na' s Gabriel Markus heat Arresc 64 ·6-2· Marc Rosse! of Swiucrland d~fea'ted Arg enltn e Chri s1ian Miniussi 7-5, 7-5; JaVIer Sanchez of Spain ousted Mark Kocvc rrnans of the Netherlands 2-6, 6-4, 6 -2; and Frenchman Hcnrt Leco nt e elimtnatcd qualifier Bart Wu yLI ol Bclgiurn6- 1. 2-t>, 6-0. Arn encan Pete Samprns. the top seed and the fourth -ranked player in the world, needed nearly three hours before knocking o ff the defending champion . Martin Jai1e of Argentina, 2-6. 7-5, 6-3. Sampras next meets form er French Open champion Andres Gomez of Ecuador. a 6- 1, 3-6.7 -6 winn er over Frenchman Frederic Fontang Wednesday, Aprll15, 1992 Wednesday, April 15, 1992 .. _1.£1 , -:~ '.~ W.C( ......,,,.., · COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) Almost five months after Ohio Stale's administration offered head football coach John Cooper a threecontract extension, the university has yet to open negollallons. Cooper's fiv e -year contract expires Jan. 3, 1993. . ''I've got a lot of things on my plate," Jones said in an interview m The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. "I ~on't have a timetable . Coach Cooper still has one year !eft on his old contract, so we didn 1 deem tt or ultimate importance that it he done right after the announ ce - year -l1...0>"'0 · ' UeUCH-MOT/ON' - ,..,., '• . ...__ . -' . ,. .• . F ) An OtJI· D) Super '",;.....-~ ,_;,~\L.._......~ stafldtng cha•r w1th cha•se lounger sealing !Qf t()(al talloflte ~ ·t h waterfa ll p1tlow Oack. overs•ze p.llow arms and Com for t Res!' ' pad that flUs the spa ce t>etween seat and lootrest l o• total relaxat•on 11at•ve cha•se tounger scatmg m a l u~ u r•ou s cha•r th at's de€ply padded and plumply cuS hiOned throughout lor the ull •rnate 1n relclXIng comfort heacJ.tcHoe relax•ng comlort Wide btscu• t tut1ed back overs•ze arms e•qws•te ta1loflf'l9 STORE HOURS I Monday 9:30-8:00 Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-5:00 SALE ENDS MONDAY, APRIL 20 DOWNTOWN POMEROY • 992·3671 FREE DELIVERY TnCllt .. Jone s announced just before Ohio State' s regular-season finale with Michi gan on Nov . 24 that Cooper would be offered an extension. Ohio St1te lost that game 31 - a minimum of $240,000 annually for television and radio shows. It also includes a provision paying Cooper a one-month bonus for get1ing the Buckeyes inw a bowl game and a two-month bonu s if it is a Jan. I game. " We 're trying 10 clean up what ever is in the contracl that we like or dislike," Jones said. " Eventual ly, we ' ll give coach Cooper th e same opportunity." Cooper said in the interview published Sunday, " To me, you deal with il very simply. If you're going to extend a guy's contract, you say, ' Hey, instead of having one year, you've got four years.' To me, that would be the minimum thatlthink I would ask for.'' compC!ttion, he finish ed fifth in point s at Skylin e Speedway in Stewart, second in West Virginta and si xlh in the nation. Williamson can be seen racin g locally at Skyline Speedway, West Vtrginia Motor Speedway in Min eral Well s, W.Va., and Southern Ohio Raceway in Portsmouth. He is sponsored by Baum Lum ber of Chester, Vaughan's Cardinal of Middleport; Fisher Funeral Hom e of Middleport; Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance of Pomeroy; Auto Body Services of Hartford, W.Va., Sorden Tool & Ma chine of Pomeroy and Big K Cola from )<roger in Pomeroy. Williamson will be competmg in the season opener Friday night at Skylin e Speedway in Stewart , when the tra ck opens with four classes of cars beginning at 8:30 p.m. Warm -up s arc at 6:30 and time trial s at 7:30. Skyline is located betwe en Athens and Coolville off U.S . 50 on County Road 53. Dy KEN RAPPOPORT Loui s 5, Chicago 3. AP Hockey Writer The Jets blew open a scoreless The Winnipe g Jets arc doing ga me with fo ur scco nd -pcrtod their share of damage on the wa y to goals. the Stanley Cup playoffs. A goaltender s' du e l betw een Sunday night, they knocked the Winn tpcg's Bob Essc nsa and Calgary Flames out of the NHL's Edmont on's Bill Ranford turned postsea son tourn ament. Th en on into a game of Otlcr defensive lapsTuesday nigh~ they made sure that cs in Edm on ton' s regular season Edmonton wouldn't fmt sh highe r final e. than third in the Smythe Division. Igor Ulanov's goal at 1:29 of the It cost the Oilers hom e-tee advan - second period started th e Jets on tage in the rorst round. their way to a second consecutive "That game was very tmponant win since the NHL season resumed to us , and everybody in the rink Sunday followin g a 10-<:lay slrikc . knew how important it was. They Doug Evans, Aaron Broten. JUSt beat us." smd Oilers asst stant Luciano Borsa10, Evgcny Davydov coach Ron Low af1er a 6-2 loss to and Mik e Eagles al so scored for the the Jets. Jets. Vince Damphoussc and Ana •• Look at them in the last seven to li Semcnov scored for Edmonton. or ei ght games. They're the hottest Canucks 3, Kings 2 team in the league. '' Doug Ltdster had a goal and an The Jets, 5-1-3 in their last nm e ass ist as th e Canucks scored all gam es, wind up the regular season their goals on the power play. at San Jose Thursday night As the Va ncouver, which lost 6-1 10 the fourth -place team in the Smythe, Kin gs on Sund ay nt ghl , broke a the Jets will play Vancouver in the four-gamc' losing streak . Emering fi rst round of the playoffs, starting 1he gam e, th e Canucks had won Saturday . Edmonton will play at ·only once tn their last seven gam es. second -place Los Angele s in the . Down 3-0 in the second period, other Smythe opener. th ~ Kings came back to mak e it 3-2 Elsewhere , tt was Vancouver 3, on Corey Mill en's goal wtth 2:07 Los Angeles 2; Detroit 7, Minncso- rc matnm g. ta 4; Quebec 7, Buffalo 3; and SL Red Win~s 7, North Stars 4 LOWE'S HOTEL Catered By 'We[{ington s Ca ll Fo r Mr nus & Rese rv;llions (304) 675-2260 WAID CROSS' SONS PEARL STREET RACINE, OHIO 949·2550 FAlTER'S PORK SAUSAGE Sports shorts Tennis TAMP A, Fla. (AP) ~ Secondseeded Andre Agasst defeat ed Karsten Braasch 6-3, 6-3 and thirdseeded MaliVai Washtngton beat Jan Apell 6-2, 6-3 in the fiJSt round of the USTA Men's Clay Courts of Tampa. Steve Yzerman scored thr ee ttme s and reached the 100-point mark for the fifth consec utive seaso n as the Red Wings tuned up for the playo ffs by beaung the North Stars. their fi rst v1ctory at Mtnncsota in 2 1/2 yeaiS. Yze rman. who al so became the 44 th NHL nlaver wi1h 900 caree r poin ts . he lped 1h e Red Wtn gs cli nc h home-icc ad vantage throughout the Campbell Conference playoffs. They fmished 43-2511 - the fust time they' ve been 18 game s over .500 smcc Marc h 18 , 1970. Nordiques 7, Sabres 3 Rlues 5, Rlackhawks 3 l·lB. ROll 99 c RUSSin COlBY l'NGHORN CHEESE BAKING POTATOES 1.69La. 98 4 3. " They wid me the night before the Michigan game, 'We're going to give you a three-year contract extension,"' said Cooper. "I have not lalked to a soul. Not one word has been said since then." Cooper is 27-18-2 in four years with the Buckeyes. Jones said he is sure the maucr involving the cootrael will be final ized before Ohio Stale opens tiS season Sept. 5 against Louisville. He said he is not so sure the contract will be extended or if il will be rewriliCII. "We are looking at the contract to see how we want the next contract to read what it should say, what it should n01 say and so on," Jones said . "We aren't ready to negotiate yet I don 'I know if there will be any negotiating." Cooper's S114,264 salary ranks sixth among Big Ten foot~all coaches. His contract also prov1des Special of the Week! FISH SQUARE lOY. OZ. $1.19 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At 11lo EIMI ef the P - y I••• lritlge" ~~ 2/89 SOFT DRINKS 1 lliTER DETERGENT FOR DISHES WITH FRIES............ $1.89 PO.IOY, OliO \ ISSOIUI JLIVOIS SIMI UGU CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP Pll 992-2556 ~' IVORY LIQUID 22 oz. $1.09 PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 99 1 �Wednesday, April 15, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 3rd Week 18th Anniversar)J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel Page-9 GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS DOZEN CARTON ( lith Anniversaey Cautomer Appreeiation Sale! I t I t See Store for Detaas CRISCO SHORTENING STORE HOUR~ Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·l 0 PM 298 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES · The Big Bear Hug 3U.WS s PRICES EFFECTIVE APR. 5 THRU APRIL 11, 1992 CHOICE BEEF $1 59 Chuck Roast.. . . . . . . . La. USDA CHOICE BEEF $219 Round Steak. . . . . . . . .La. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Bottom Round Steak..La. $ 49 2 99 ZESTA SALTINES OPEN EASTE~ SOHDAY FROM 8 A.M. 41 Til 4 P.M. . i POUND lOX ( • SUNSHINE DOG FOOD ftuw ::=.Valley or --ole 14 to 19 •· Average Food~ 20 U.IAG a~:;SfS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 39 s Water Added 99 limit 1 Per Family With s20 Additional Purchase !exduding items prohibited by Ia w) lb. LB. 49 "h Pork Loin. . . . . . . . s1 LB. $119 RESH PORK BUTT Steaks /Roasts. . . LB. 9 9 ( Wieners. . . . . .. SUPERIOR FRANKIE MUELLER'S SPAGHEnl or ELBO MACARONI POUNDPAWGE s ... ,••••••••••••••••• ,..u. CARNATION fn,,.., Top Frost EVAP. MILK Wlr\:ped ToppiNg 120LCAHS 16 oz . On J29 $ Red Ripe BEEF 12 Pod 12 oz . 10 LB. PACKAGE Coos 90 •• Peppericlge Pepsi GROUND s Fresh Layer Cake Diet l!ePsi. C ffelne Free Diet Pepsi or MI. Dew 17 oz. Box • Coconut •Vmillo • Golden ·o..~· . food •fudge •German Chocolate lirrit l fREE Per Funily w,rh A"Y lirrit I Per Fornly With 1 10 Addirioml P...dlose (exduOOg ilam prohibited by low) Othe< P... chose (exdJding items prohbited by low) ........ !!R I .a •• .. Gold Medii AI P1.fpose ~ Flo.- GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE s Most Stores Open 24 Hours 90 Check Your Store For Details I Prices Good 4 Days Wed. 15 • Thurs. 16 • Fri. Sat. 17 • 18 • �J Wednesday, .• By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Oh1o University College of Osll'opillh iC Ml'd io ne Wednesday, Aprl115, 1992 Family Medicine Pa~10 Mother feels TV gives teens the wrong message about sex Dear Ann Landers: Our !?-yearold daughter told us she was spending the night of the Valentine Ball at her girlfriend's house, but we have since learned she and two of her girlfriends spent the night with three boys at a motel. I was disappointed but not SU!Jlrised. I have read that producers of prime-time TV have chosen to portray their teen -age role models as having sex when they turn 18. One show featured a high school girl losing her virginity on prom night No wonder one of my daughter's friends said, "What do you think prom night is for, anyway?" The message our kids get from TV is that teens feel there is something wrong with them if they haven't had sex by the time they're 18. What if the producers decide next year that sex at 16 IS OK' Maybe the next year it will be 12. I'm tired of television be1ng a co-conspirator in lowering the code of ethics in this counii)' . When my klds were liulc , I didn't Ann Landers ANN LA!'IDERS " 1!11. LoA Aaidm n.n..s,...-~ er..un Syodl-."" like the viOlence on cartoons so I made sure they had more ~-onh wlule things to do on S;uunda y mom mgs. Most klds dld "' ateh that stufL and I'm sure it lS no comctdencc lhat dnve-by shoo 110gs arc not hmg unusual these days. The only suggest1on 1\·e e' er seen for mfluencmg TV programming is w write the shows' sponsors. But few parents have the ume to momwr all the shows on TV, eYeD if they could Slalld the steady diet of garbage. Is there any way to get a list of offendmg shows and lheir sponsors, so parents who care can make the" feelings known' FIGHTING MAD IN IOWA Community calendar Community Caltndar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items mu.st be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. There wiU be an egg hunt Satunlay at4 p.m. RUTI..AND - Good Friday allnight gospel smg at the Rutland CiviC Center begmnmg 7 p.m. Fnx admission. Refreshments available. Public invued. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Revival service at Middleport Church of the SYRACUSE - Good Friday serNazarene through Sunday at 7 p.m. vtces at First Bapust Church Syranightly and 10:30 a.m. Sunday . cuse will be al 7:30 p.m. Pubhc Rev. and Mrs . Billy D. Crane, invited. Parkersburg. W.Va., special work ers. Public invited. RACINE - Car wash sponsored by the Southern Funm: HomernakRACINE - The Racine Church ers of America will be held at of the Nazarene will have revival Eber's Station Friday 8 a.m. to 2 through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. p.m. Recommended donatioo is S3 Sunday services will be 10:30 a.m. for cars and small trucks and S4 for and 6 p m. Rev. Joe Jordan will be vans and full -size uucks. evangelist and there will be ;-pccial music. Rev. Thomas L. Gates II REEDSVILLE - The Unuy 10 vites the public. Smgers, under the direction of Sue Matheny, will perform Friday at 7 RUTLAND - Rutland Fire p.m. at the South Bethel New TesDepanment Ladies Auxiliary will tament Church on Silver Ridge. meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m ., at the fire station. All members urged to MIDDLEPORT - The Middleauend. pen Community Good Friday scrvice will be held at the Heath UnuPOMEROY - The Pomeroy ed Methodist Chun:h at 7:30 p.m. Group of AA will meet Wednesday Rev. AI Hartson will preach. The at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic community choir wiU perform "We Church. Saw Lave" and 'The Greatres:s of God." MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Amateur Garden Club will SATURDAY meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the RACINE - Racme American Middleport Presbyterian Church. Legion Post 602 will have its annu al Easter Egg Hunt Saturday at THURSDAY noon at the post home. All chil~n RACINE - Racine American arc invited Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. COOLVILLE - An Easter egg hunt is planned al I p.m. for ages POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- 0-11 at the Coolville Unued ty Democratic Executive Commit- Methodisl Church . Each child ICC will meet Thursday al 7:30p.m bnng a container. al the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. CHESTER - Chester Volunteer POMEROY - Oh10 Young F~re Department will have a fish Democrats of Ameri ca. Meigs fry Saturday 2-8 p.m. at the fire County, w1ll meet al the Carpenters house. llall in Pomeroy on Thursday at t• 30 p.m. All DcmocraLI aged IRMASON, W.VA.- The Bend ~0 arc 1nvi1ed lD allcnd. Area Gospel Smg will be Satwday at 6 p.m. at Faith BapllSI OlUn:h m MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- Mason. W.Va. Public invited. port Ch ild Conservalion League wil l meet Thursday at the home of REEDS VILLE - Forked Run Helen Blackston . Jerry Davis of Sponsman Club woll hold an Easier ProJect Lift-off will be the gue st egg hum Saturday at I p.m. at the speaker. club. All children welcome. Call 667 -6859 for further informatioo : SYRACUSE - The First Church Of God in Syracuse will observe the POMEROY - Belles and Beaus mdinaoce of the churc h and have a Western Square Dance Club will feel washing ceremony on Thurs - sponsor an open dance at the scruor day at 7:30p.m . Dav1d Ru ssell. citizens center in Pomeroy on Fnpastor, 1nvi!Cs the publoc . day from 8-11 p.m. Kent Hall . Williamstown , W.Va. woll be the COOL VILLE - Holy Thursday caller. Public mv1led Refreshments services will be held 7:30 p.m. at available. the Bethel Un1ted Methodosl Church . A reading of !he ''Las! POMEROY - The South Betbel Hours of Chris! " by Jim Boshop New Testament Olurch Youth will will be read by Pastor Harold and present ''To See and Miracle" at _the Kathie Alloway -Priddy and Rev . Pomeroy Nursing and RcllabohtaSeldon Johnson. Special music by tion Cenlcr Sarurday at 2 p.m. and John Coen. Holy Commumon cele- at the church on Sunday at 10 a.m. brated. Public mvited. niPPERS PLAINS - The Will POMEROY - Episcopal Church ing Workers of St. Paul United Women will mcel Thursday at Methodist Church in Tuppers !2:'30 p.m . at the parish house. Plains will hold a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9 a.m._at the FRIDAY church. Pies, cakes, cookoes and COOL VILLE - Good Friday candy will be available. iervices will be 7 P: m. at St. Mart ·s United Methodost Church. SALEM CENTER - Star Bob Lyons. Porterfield Bapusl Grange wtU hold a potluck supper Youth Minister, woU be speaker. and fun night Sarun:lay at6:30 pm. at the grange hall near Salem O:nRl.J11.AND • Annual hymn sing ler. All members and potenloal of Rutland Freewill Bapust Church members urged lD attend. ~ill be Friday at 7 p.m: at th_ e RutRUTLAND - There will be a land Civic Center. Public mv1ted. dance at the Rutland Americ1n . HOCKINGPORT • Good F~day Legion Hall Friday and S~y. ,8 program at Hockingport Untted p.m. to midnighL Musoc by Whttc s Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Hill Band. Public invited. I I John C \Voli. D.O. Associale Professor of Family Medicine DEAR lOW A: Action for Choldren's Televi sion and the National Coalition Against TV Violence used to have such a list, but it no longer exists. The suggeslioo you mention is still the best Parents who wish to register cm~plaints about the TV fare that is offered should write to the producers and sponsors of the shows they fmd offensive. What can be seen on dayume TV os emlnrrassingly provocative these days. and the stuff on at night is shoclung. Your best bet is Public Broadcasting It's clean, educational and COnSLIUC ti ve. Dear Ann Landers: Recenlly we went to our granddaughter's weddmg. After the dlrmer, the guests look 1ums dancmg with the bride and groom. While they danced, each guest slipped money in 10 the groom's coat pocket or shoved some bills down the front of the bnde's dress. My husband and I walched with astonishment but we sa1d nothing, as good grandparents should. I hadn't thought much more about this •·ulgar spectacle unul I saw one of those reality -based counroom TV shows. A paor of newlyweds sued a for ruining their roo:ption by removing the: food too soon. which caused the guestS to leave prematurely. The couple filed the suit lwrat"'" the: early departure of the guests, they said, deprived them of some serious loot. The newlyweds oo TV aoempted to justify their disappomtment by bemoaning the loss of a "uadition." What uadition' Wbose tradition? In a pig's eye! Does a mountain of beautiful gifts no longer suffice? Is this yet another manifestation of the unabashed, shameless greed thai seems endemic with the current gmeratioo? Or am I -- REALLY OlJf OF IT IN l.ITI1.E ROCK DEAR UTILE ROCK: There are a variety of ethnic customs mvolvmg collecting money at weddings. It has lD do with tradltion. not greed. If the gueslS want to do this, I see no reason to object Do you havt qut:stioiiS abow sex. bw 110 oM 10 tal.lc 10 7 Ann Lillldtrs' boollt1. "Sa and IM Tun -Ager." u frmo! and to IM point. Stna a R/f-addrtsud. long, busiMss-siu tnYtlofX tllld a chtck or monty order for $3 .65 (this oncludp p<wag< and htllldiing) to : Tuios . = c:o AM l.mukrs. P.O. Box 11562. Chicago . Ill . 6061/ -0562 . (In Conadil. stna S4 .45 J Poet's comer Dear Robin Redbreast. as I watch you in my tree My thoughts go to a lonely place Called Mount Calvary . And in my mmd's eye I sec a savior hanging there, Beaten , bleeding, dymg Rlr a world that didn'l care. Then a brown lit~e robin C=e to attest its grief and sorrow To a savior's bleeding breast Oh Robin Redbreast , Robin Redbreast You arc welcome as can be To make and raose your babies in my maple tree. And th e c nm son badge of honor. lllat you wear so very weU To a world of unbelievers, ilS noble story 1e II. Alpha L. Douglas 115 Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' ' SPEAKER ·JoAnn Ingram, Ohio State Grange Flora, second rrom left, was speaker al the annual Meigs County Pomona Grange ban· quel held Friday at Salisbury Elementary School She is pictured with Patty Dyer, deputy, lel't Howard CaldweU, Ohio State Grange Mas· ter; and his wire, Marie, and Rosalie Story, Meigs County Pomona Grange Lecturer, nght. Grange holds annual banquet Jo Ann Ingram, Ohio State Grange Flora, was rhe speaker at the annual Meigs County Pomona Gra ng e banquel held Friday evening at the Salisbury Elementary School. Ingram commen!ed on the history of the Grange which is now_125 years old and of the opportumltcs 11 offers to members. She congratu laled Howard Caldwell, Stale master, on hi s leadership in developing Camp Frie ndly Hills describing il as a "labor of love" for grange members. Palty Dyer. Pomona master, inltoduced Ingram and Caldwell, along with his wife, Marie Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell commented on Lhe theme or the year' "People Working with People" and the JOY which comes from working with together for other people. Dyer noted th ai Meigs County has gained in grunge membership. Wesuna Crabtree, chaplai n, had the Deadline set Rachel Ashley, the Stale Grange wmncr, sang "When I Met Jesus" accompanied by her father, Ke1th, pianist Dorothy Cray of Star Grange won the quilt and Vada Hazelton, Hemlock Grange, the wall hanging. Numerous other door prizes, donated by Super 10, B1g Wheel. Montgomery Sales, Swisher and Lohse. V1deo Touch, Fabric Shop, Baum Lumber, K and C. Jewelry, Andersons, Krogcrs, Chapman Shoes. Francis Florist, Pomeroy Flower Shop, and Star Junior Grange. invocation and gmce preceding the dinner served by the PTO of Salisbury, Rosalie S!ory, lecturer, rec ognized candidates auending. Jen nifer Walker sang "Pussy Willow" and "God Bless America" along with several other selections. Lee Lee was pianist for her. The slate yo uth co ntestants , Whitney and Rachel Ashley Chelsea and Eric Montgomery emenamcd following the dinner. Whitney played a piano solo , "Swans on the Lake", Olelsea and Eric danced to "Hillbilly Walk", Read the Best Seier Read the CLRSSIFED RDS MONEY SAVING COUPONS l.llr~ lhe sunflower Group study and compliance with require · ments, with consideration of extra curncular and co-curri cular activi · tics and career objectives. Mail to: Rutland High School Alumm Scholarship Commi ucc Box 125 Rutland , Oh1o 45775 . REVIVAL • Rtv. and Mrs. Billy D. Crane, Parke_rshurg, w. va., will conduct reviVal services at tbt Middleport Church or tht N:uartnt Tursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly and at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Rtv. flC!yd D. Grimm Jr. invitrs tbt public. : Barbara J. Anderson, daughter of Don and Bernadene Anderson, was one of 682 academically talerued higb school seniors who have aAJ!icd to Obio State University to be awarded S 1,000 University scholarsbips. · About 500 or those students, including Anderson, a senior at Meigs, chose to compete for 50 more valuable awards. Those who are competing for P=idenli.al and Medalist Scholarships came to the Columbus cam - Elizabeth Ann Ewm g ha s been named to !he Dean' s Li st in th e Coll ege of Nursing for the WIOicr quarter al Ohio State Univcrs11y. One hundred years ago, '" 1892. the Geary Chinese Exclusion Act was passed by Congress, ertending for 10 more years laws requiring Chinese laborers to register. and deporting those nol specifically allowed to slay in the United States. Prinls sool10 OFF By Sch,llllldltf Book Prices SAVE t.IANUFACTUAER COUPON! (~· ~ QliU II E XPIR ES~11'9;"' r., ~. , ....,"<l .... "'""" "'~ " ......._. .... - ·"<>I b< ·~<><Jo. C "" Vo-:l I " ""''-"MI r< on 1 ............ lwm"' 'lJOOCl P'D' Ol '-D O ·~ '""-~ -""~ ...... $1.00 ~ - ...,...._ · - LM'I Olol ~ ~ -I ~:... ~'"l=~'~P;::;;~•.!!:,"'c~ ,..,.. .._~_," In• P,.,...., l o..t><>" A-"'P' '"" .. -l)o""""'' IC ... - • .- l o... . _ , rQO ~I e,..,.., o~ oc ~ -, ON ONE ANY SIZE I • . :· I I I -----------I II I t:.l 25 47 Pampms PROCTER & GAMBLE REFUND '1 e I p_ _Of:} BY MAll ONE ANY SIZE I M~l - IN CERTIFICATE (No1 payable al the rula~ &IQfe) 0 luvs Phases Sl 25 Rerunct Br Mad EncloSM! 15 the """"" Code IUI'C i ' '""' ,..., ""' d LIM ~ i1IY'f SIZe and thts reQUII'ed cenrtw:ate ~ : : ""' 10 I 1~liS. Phases ::Ess--_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_--1. We Have Selection, Quality & Price OFFER EXPIRES 5124192 I Plat~! WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP ILuvs Phases $1.25 Refundto011er 1· We are the wallpaper specialists P.O. Box 8804 IMaple "'·•·n MN 55592 J -·A&. :..-::t.a";:e 4 28·1·065 I in a stamped envelope (use suffiaenl postage) and rna~ CIT\' smE ZIP COOE _____ PWSE HOlE lliESE •DOOION•L "'"" l l)llier QDOd 01"ltf' Ill !he US A 2 THI S CERTIFICATE Wr Y "KJl BE ; MEcH.WcAUv REPRJOucEo AND 1.4 usr ACCOMP.t.Nv v~ REFUNO REQUEST 3 ¥0111 alter f!QMIS l'l'lif 1'101 b!l h.sogoed 0' rta Sun. t ·l PM Answer: II is unwise lO have either human saliva or dog saliva mixed into any wound . This allows the bacteria from the mouth to have direct access to the blood and skin without the steri lizmg benefit' of the digestive system. Because the human defense system is relatively dficicnl , moSI people survive !he minor injuries we receive, including the added burden of bacteria in!roduced into the wound by sticking an inJured fmger into the mouth. Just as you shou ld never lick your own wounds, you should never have a dog lick them either' Use soap and water w cleanse a wound, not spi1 1 "Family Medicine" is a weeltly column. To submit questions, wnte 10 John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University Colle ge of Osleopal111c Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens. 45701. The Soulh Bethel New Testa ment Church Youth will presenl an Easler musical, "To See a Miracle," at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center on Saturday at2 p.m. They will also perform at the church Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Members of the cast arc Andy Bater, Kristen Chevalier, V.I . Van Meter, Leah Well, Amanda Upton , Chasatie Hollon, R1ckic Hollon, Jessica Baker, Lcs!Cr Parker, Adam Wolfe and Jason Foley . Members of the choir are Dawn Foley, Heather Well, Meli ssa Dempsey, Leslie Parker, Ginger Nuuer, Stephanie Baker. Ashton Well, Alyssa Hoffman, Ty Swartz, Jessica Chevalier, Ja son Sheel s, Andrew Upton. Prompters are Jeanne Baker and Mary Dempsey. Linda Well IS accompanist and Norma Hawthorne is coach. Student applies for OSU scholarship On dean's list **Wall Mayfair * Warner * Imperial * Village Trends *Sanitas * Teflon * Waverly they have been in a dog's mouth or another human's moulh . Mouth "genns" - including mouth bacteria from dogs or other humans usually do not cause an infection when they are swallowed with food or drink because the digestive system does a wonderful job of steril izing the things we consume. The key word here is "usually," because at limes we can con tract illnesses from gcnns on the things that we put in our mouths. One of the most common examples of this is the herpes virus that causes cold sores. It is easily passed in this manner from one person to another. Because it 1s possible to pass infection through saliva, il seems prudent to thoroughly cleanse any 10y that has been in the mouth of another human or another animal willl soap and water before you lei your toddler play with il. Your toddler's dlgestivc system will probably provide adequate proteclion agrunst most bacterial contaminants that arc present on his or her lays, but why suhject him lo an avoidable risk' Question: We have also heard from our friend thai if a person has a wound, it is beucr to let a dog lick il clean than to put the wound in one's own mouth. Is this !rue' Program planned on grade: point avcrngc, cour se of Just Arrived ...Hundreds of Rolls of Wallpaper and Borders In ALarge Selection of Patterns BRAND NAMES IlliDGE AVE. &J r J a.aCII 011 GARFIELD Qurstion: We have a quesuon concerning our dog . A friend of ours insists that a dog's mouth is cleaner (meaning il has less genns) than a human· s mouth. She insists 1t's bellt;r for us to allow our toddler to play with and chew on our dog 's tOys than for the child w put obJeCts in his mouth that other humans ' mouths have 10uched. Considering where dogs' mouths go, this would seem illogical . Is there any scientific backing to the old wives ' laic about a dog's mouth? Answer: I reviewed the literature on thi s subject in order to make a knowledgeable response to your quesuon . I found out that, Indeed. the wound from a human bite has a somewhat higher likelihood of developing an infection and other complications than does a wound from the bite of a dog. Unfonunately , statistics about bites do not answer your question . A few more facts will be helpful. The mouths of both humans and mher animals contain numerous spec ies of bacteria and viruses commonly called germs - and because of this, none are "clean." The saliva in a dog's mouth is a bit more effeetive at killing bacteria than is human saliva, but dogs still have suffic1ent numbers and types of bacteria 10 consider !heir mouths' "dirty." The mouth bacteria of all animals can produce serious or lifethreatening illness in humans, or in other animals for that matter, when they arc present in siles other than the mouth . When these mouth bacteria are inJected into the skm or the bloodstream by way of a bite, serious infection can result. The particular strains of bactena that are present in a dog's mouth arc different than the mixture of bactcria~nl in a human mouth, but in oo way are they more or less hanmful than human bacteria. Central to your question is llle ossue of what care is necessary to cleanse your toddler's toys after The deadline for the Rutland High School Alumni Scholarship applications 1s May I. Applicants must be a 1992 grad uate; a child or grandchild of a Rut · land alumni. Applications must in clu de a high school co urse tran script ; a resume of activitie s and career objectives; a current ph olograph for publicny; the name and graduauon year of alumni parent or grandparen t; and the nam e of intended higher educauonal msutuuon. All applicants will be evaluated ATTENTION! Now In Stock Po ' luvs Phases $1 .25 Relund ()t9( Cenmcal& ~""you ~ P'~lla 1•tlnl ler•!ld Prool-ol -f)llfcha se musl bt oht1rned trolj1 ' IJ)OI1 1rom 'IZW 10 5'2A-'2 5 Lm: ant rtl\lr(l Dfl riM'II! or .IOhss ~ P\ease . . 6 8"'""' b' ~ --------- ----· (cash redemptJon value 11100 of 1tl '' ARIEL KLEIN New arrival · Tammy Klein and Brian Nitz, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Ariel l)3tieiJe Klein. oo Jan. 18. : The infant weighed six pounds and 13 ounces and was 21 inches !On . ~randparents are Donna Klein, P,omeroy. and Russell Cundiff, Ma!oo, W.Va: and Nora Nitz, and the late Coy Nitz. Libcny, N.C. pus for a day m early March to take an essay exam inalion and visit areas or interest A commi ucc of Ohio State facuhy members is now reviewing the essays, along with a portfolio of other information for eac h student - including high school grades and activities, standardized test scores and a personal statement. Ten studenls w11l be offered Presidential Scholarships, which include full in-state tuition , room and board, book allowance and miscellaneous expenses - valued at $8,835 Lhis year. An additional 40 students will be offered Medal· ist Scholarships, which cover the cost of in-state tuition - this year valued al $2.568. The Presidential and Medalist Scholarships incorporate the S1,000 University Scholarship. All three awards are renewabl e for three additional years if the student maintains a 3.2 or better grade point average and satisfactory academic progress. Students were selected for the University Scholarships from among those who have applied for freshman admission to Obio State's Columbus campus for autumn quancr, 1992. In general they rank among the top three pen:ent of their high school classes and have ACT scores of 28 or higher or SAT scores of 1250 or higher. Gardeners to meet The Riverview Garden Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at "Flowers by Craig" greenhouses near Coolville. FoDowing the tour, the group will return to the: bomc of EUa Osboole ftY the monthly meeting. Members are to bring fruit for fruit baskets. State historian speaks to DAR The Return Jona1han Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met recently a1 the Heath United Melhodist Church in Middleport with 17 members and one guest presenl The meeting in ritualistic fonn by Anna Circle Cleland, regent, followed by prayer by Eileen Buck, chaplain. Mary Kay Yost led the nag salute. Officers reports were given. Eleanor Smith read the report of president gcn~ral in which the national convention was menuoncd as meeting in April. Mrs. Cleland announced she wiD be going Mon day through April24. Rae Reynolds read the comments in the national defense report. It was noted that since the last mccung, one of the last two World War I velcrans has doed. That bemg Alben Hoffner. II was decided !hat Mrs . Reynolds would be reimbursed $75 for all her contributions 10 the chapter and cookie< for the stale convention. This also includes the history awards and good citizen awards. Mrs. Gordon W. Knight, former southeast dislrict director and now state historian, was the speaker. She talked of the Galopogas Islands, the location of Charle s Darwin's works on !he Ongin of the Species ." She showed slides or the birds and animals. The Galapogas Islands arc made up of 13 main ones and many small ones all volcanic in nature and very difficuh for walking. The islands lie 600 miles due wesl from Ecuador, South America. Galapogas is th e Spanish word for tortoise, bolh land and sea species . Iguanas. seal lion s. sea gu lls, albaltoss . fri gat e bircl s ancl the three booby birds - ~1c blue, the read and the hood ed or ma sked lypc. A1 the conc lusion the chapla1n gave a prayer with Lord' s Prayer 1n unison. The hostesse s scrv1ng rcfrcsh mcnls were Bernice Carpenter. Phyllis Hackel!, Nan Moore, Alice Sltuble, Jcaneue Thomas and Mary Wise. Dedication slated Dedication Services for Phase II of ReJoi cing Life Chun:h will be Apn l 29 at 7 p.m. The new saociUary will seal 400 people. Rev. John Akins of Broadway, Va., will be the key note speaker. He currently oversees pioneered churches in several nCighboring states. The Rejoicing Life Youth Church, which currently meets in the lunchroom of the Rejoicing Life Chrislian School, will move into the Phase I sanctuary providIOg them with ne eded room for growth and activities . Michael Pangia, paSior of the churc h, invites the public to ai!Cnd the dedication ceremony . CONTEST WrNNER - Ray Williams, right, of Pomeroy is the local winner or a Magnavox videocassette recorder in the Big Bend Foodland's "Food and Treasure" promotion. The last two prizes lo be given away in the two-monlh promotion will be $500 and a new car. Here, Chuck nlakr, store manager, left, presents the VCR lo Williams . Eastern honor rolls announced The honor roll for the fourth SIX week grading period has been announc ed for !he Eastern Local School DiSltict Chester Elemenlary Sixth grade - Kclli Bailey, Stefani Bearhs, Brandon Buckley , Bd lee Pooler, all A's; Samuel Pulver, overal l; Jamie Drake and April Foreman, academi c. F1fth grade - Dustin Huffman, Valcne Karr, Brynn Moss. Jennifer Starcher, Aaron Will, overaU; Wesley Karr and Jessica Marcum , academic . Fourth grad e - Molly Heines, Joshua Will, all A's; Chasat ie Hol lon, Chris Krawsczyn, overall; Joshua Brodenck, Amanda Coa tes and Jes sica Pore, academic. Third grade - Juli Bailey, all A's ; Joshua Clark, Cinda Clifford, Wcs Crow, Dustin Marcinko, overall Riverview Elementary Fifth grade . Christa Clfclc, Julie Hayman, M1ke Sobieski. overall; Heath Proffiu, academic. Founh grade - Cassie Rose, aca dem ic. Third grade - Amber Baker , Amber Church, all A's; Brandon Brownmg, Jeffrey, Circle , Nathan Marcinko, Mal Putman , Chrissy Smith and Donnie Smith, overall; Renee Barringer, Kelly Kofnc . aca - Lau ren Young , ov erall . Robert demi c. Laughery. academic . Tuppers Plains Elementary Seventh grad e- Meredith Crow, Sixth grade - Michelle Caldwell , Marra Frcc kcr, all A' c. ; Angela al l A' s; Vicki Adams, Bdlen a Chan cy , Trae~ Hc;uc•:. Manha Buchanan, Chri stopher Bu chanan , Hol ter, Scan Maxcy. Amanda Mil Jeremy Kehl , Betsy Sheets, Joey hoa n, Erin Sexwn . Lisa S!ethcm, Weeks, overall; Lamar Lyons. aca- overJII; David Baker, Eric D11lard , demic. Lcsltc Parker, academic. Fiflh grade - Stephanie Evans, High School all A's; Jessica Brannon. Lacey Twelfth grade - Krisuna ConRun1 1n g, Joshua Hager, Sarah nolly, Came Gillilan, Lee Gill ilan, Householder, Sari Putman , Al1 sha Tony Grate. Dav1d G umpf, Danny Rojas, J.T White , Ann W1ggin s. Lawrenc e , Tony Maxcy, Lorre overall; Greg Burke , academi c. Osborne, Am y Well. all A' s; Steve Fourth grade - Mc ghan Avi s, Barnell , Tim Bi sse ll, Jennifer Mallhew Bissell, Matthew Ca ld- Brooko ver , Lis a Golden, M1ke we ll, Carne Sheets, Steven Weeks, Hoffman , Eluabeth Lawson . James overall; Andrew Rollins. academic . McDan1 el, Tabby PhillipS, Jenni fer Thlfd grade - Joey Brown, Rou sh. Dan ny Short, Keith Mall hc w Gru bb , Jo shu a Ke hl. Spencer . Cri ss y SummctS, overal l. Wesley Shafer, Dan1ellc Spencer. Eleventh grade - Jeremy BuckGary Vierling, ov erall ; Kevin Icy, K1m Michael. all A's; Nancy Keaton, academ iC. Gaddis, Chad Gnffith, L1sa HoffJunior High man, Malt Mtchael, Tracy Murphy , Eigh1h grade - Rebecca Evans. Bobb1c While , overall. Jennifer Mora, Connie Pooler , Tenth grade - Samantha Ayers, Brandi Reeves, all A's; Mike Oar- Amanda Barnngcr, Kathy Bernard , nell, Brian Bowen . Jeanette Clmc. Charlene llailcy, Randy Kaylor, Melissa Dempsey, Jessi ca Freder- Tyson Ros e, Ani~;~ Thomas, Jaime ick. Eric Hill, Brian Hoffman, Jes- Wilso n, Andy Wolf, overall. Sica Karr, Robert Murphy, Nicole N1n1h grade - Charles Bi ssell, Nelson, Rachacl Norman , Ginger Jam ie Ord and Jess ica Radford , No ller, Kyle Ord, Mi cah Olio, overa ll. Jason Sheets, Clifford Stev er.s, Dance scheduled The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance a1 the Meigs County Senior CiLizens Center on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. Kent Hal, Williamstown, W.Va., wtll be the caller. Public invited . Refreshments provided. Sunrise services set The Racine Baptist Church will have sunrise services Easter morn ing at6:30 a.m. Sunday school will be held at 9:30a.m. and worship service at 10:40 a.m. The children's Easter program will be prcsen!Cd Sunday evening at 7:30p.m. under the dlra:tin of Debbie Bradfort and Sheila ProffitL .._lllill v..,. Junior High School was the recipient of a schtool trophy for achieving the highest percentage or superior projects in District 12 at the science competition held Saturday at Ohio University. Or the six parlicipants who took projects, three received superior ratings, and the other three excellent ralings. Those receiving superior ratings will romprlr ror stale honors at Ohio Wesleyan on .~pri l 25. Rrcfi•'ing superior ralings wue lertto righl, front, Angie Hale, Teresa Simpson, and Jake Gan naway. Excellent ratings were received by Matt O'llryant, lefl, and Ry•n Smit h. second row, and Dorothy Leifllril, back . �.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 15, 1992 Wednesday, Aprll15, 1992 Page-12-The Dally Sentinel RATES Days 1 3 6 OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 8an:-8pm we Glaaw Accept Your Federal Fooa Stamps Words 15 15 15 15 IS 10 Monthl y Rate Over 15 Words $4 00 $ h 00 $9.00 $13.00 $ .20 $130/day DEADliNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPYRIGHT 1892 ~IMd Item~~ • rtQUiftd to bl ,.;ty ~ !Of _.. iiiiCtl Kf'DIIt Srcw., 11 tpedf~ noted In thil eel. tf PRICES 0000 SUir!IO"Y. APAILI2, THROUGH SATURDAY, A.PRIL18, 1912, IN ~ the ....,. u.lngl 01 • rain- LIMIT OUA.NTrTIES. NONE c'-11 ...ttidl Mil ent1t11 'J'O'j 10 ~ lhll tdvilnllled ltwn 1\ lhl ~-­ price within 30 ....._ ON, ont wndtH c~pon will be kCtlptld lt~m ... '* ~...., COOK'S WHOLE 114-111-LB. AVG.I Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams Pound UAW, Caterpillar strike is settled HINSDALE, Ill. (AP) - The United Auto Workers agreed to end their 5-month-old strike against Caterpillar Inc. while contrncttalks cootinue. But it was not immediate· Iy clear how many of their jobs would still be waiting for them. A dispute also developed over c.ac tly when the employees were to repon to work at Caterpillar, tile wo rld' s largest mak er of earth · moving equipment. Caterpillar - which says tt can run its plants witll up to 15 percent fewe r employees - said it needs abou t a week to decide how many to call back. But tile union told tile more than 12.000 workers to repon today to their JobS in Illinois . "They are telling us to go in groups of four or five," said Pat Diaz. "The company may tum us away, and the union wants us to document it." The strike drew wide attention because of Caterpillar's ultimatum to workers April 6 to return to work or risk losing their jobs 10 non -union replacements. The showdown represented the first time a major industrial company has tried to break a union of the size and strengtll of the 900.000· memberUAW. UA W bargainers voted unam· mously Tuesday to return to work without conditions at the recom · mcndation of Bernard DcLury of . [he Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. satd UAW secretary · treasurer Bill Casstevens. The union Int erpreted the rec .ommendation to mean worker s should be on the job today , Casstevens satd . Caterpillar agreed to slop trying to hire rep lace men ts but will be allowed to put mto efrect its last contract offer, wh1ch rai ses top .mimmum pay from $35,318 a year ro $39.915 in September 1994. The union wants $40,458 by then . "For now it is over," DeLury sa id 1n announcing the break · through after two days of mcctin~ s at the mediation agency's suburban Chicago offices. "And it took a lot of guts and a lot of courage on botll sides." Negotiations under federal medlallon will continue. " The war is not over," said Jerry Baker, bargaining chairman for an East Peoria local. "Caterpil· Jar's final contract offer i s not acceptable." Caterpillar cla•med v1ctory because n withstood the union· s insistence on a contract patterned after one wnh farm -eq uipment manufacturer Deere & Co. Cater· pillar claimed it couldn't afrord pattern bargaining. "Strikes and pattern bargaining arc antiquated principl es, and we hope we have just demonstrated to tile UAW and ourselves thai thi s is not a very effective way to resolve a dispute ," said Jerry Brust. director of labor relations. The walkout began with a lim1l· ed strike Nov. 4 and spread, 1dling 12,600 workers at plants in East Peoria, Aurora, MossviUe, Decatw-, Ponuac and Mapleton. Caterpillar. witll more than 56,000 employees worldwide, also has plants in York, Pa.; DenvC<; and Memphis, Tenn. Brust said strikers who hadn 't crossed picket lines before Tuesday won't be allowed back 10 work before next week, at the earliesL He said workers who rcrurned in the flfSt few days after the ultima · tum were guarante«< a job. Those who don't get jobs will go on a pre · ferred hiring lisL Brust est imat ed that I ,000 UAW members crossed picket lines. Union officials said the num · ber was much lower. Professor Harley Shaikcn , a labor open at the University of Caltfomta at San D1ego, s31d nei · thcr side won . "For tile company , their strong point is tllat tllcy implemented tlleir final offer," he said. "But they have a disgruntled work force. which IS no basis for building for tile future." Yeltsin wins another round MOSCOW (AP) - Rus sian President Boris YelLs in has fought off an attempt by Russl3's ex -Com· mumsr lawmakers to slow his market -ori en ted reform s, but he still faced more hurdles tn tile raucous parliament session. YeltSin 's min1 sters joyously clapped each other's shoolders and his parl,amenrary supporters applauded Tue sday after the Congress of People's Deputies nar· . rawly approved a compromtse dec· Iaration supponing his reforms. "This eliminates the need for our resignation ," said Yeltsin's right-hand man , State Secretary Gennady Burbulis. The Cabinet had tllreatened Monday to resign, althoogh Yclts1n asked them to stay on for a few days. Bur th e victory could prove short -lived, becau se lawmakers . were to have a chance to change >: their minds and amend the docu · :. ment today. The Congress also was scheduled to vote on a new Russian Con sl!lution, a process that is likely to include more bitter debate over Yeltsin's powers. The declaration approved Tues· day preserves Yeltsin's powCI' to rule by decree and directs tile gov· ernment to continue the painful reforms that have driven prices up 400 percent so far this year. Passage or the declaration carne . after U.S. Treasury Secretary · Nicholas Brady wid reporters in : . Moscow the Russian Conpess was : jeopardizing a $2A billion aid pack· • age by taking "steps backwards in • ... world confidence." • For more than a week, Yeltsin ·s backers and opponents had been trading insults and tcctenng on the edge of the most serious political crisis ID tile former Soviet Union si nce its collapse last December. Most of tile lawmakers, elected before the Soviet collapse last year. are former Communists hostile to economic reform. Yeltsin's supporters applted pressure on his opponents by saying tile president could order new elections for parIiamenl, which would threaten the ouster of lhe ex-Communists. The "Deciaration on Support of Eco nomic Reform" approved Tuesday tempers a resoluuon that the Congress passed Saturday demanding the government lower taxes and raise wages to case the pain of tile reforms. The declaration said tile Cabinet should carry out the will of the Congress "taking into account real, evolvin~ economic and social con ditions. ' That provides a loophole for Vice Premier Yegor Gaidar, the archit.ect or the reforms. Gaidar has argued that lowering taxes while raising expenditures would destroy tile reforms and alarm tile West The declaration also reaffmns a decision by the Congress last year to give Yeltsin power to issue economic decrees and appoint Cabinet ministers without legislative approval. It also allows YeliSin to remain prime minister unlil at leas& Dec. I, said Economics Minister Andrei Nechayev. I In Memory 2 In memory of YOLAN J. SATTERFIELD • Including The Best Variety Anywhere! WATER AOOEO COOK'S ClASSIC SEMI-BONELISS HAll PORTIONS (1-WI. AYG.Il8... 11• A year has gone by now since you lett us for another land Though you may be gone from us here your memories still linger In our hearts. Seldom a day goes by that we don 't think of you and mention Read the Best Seller · Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS 8 OFFICE 992-2886 Large Eggs ear 18-Ct ~IT I IN:r. WIUIIIIIII COUPOit t 11UI~~ UMIT ONIE COUfi'ON Pffl CUSTOMfR C...----liMl .. lllWII GREEN BEANS, SWEET PEAS OR CORN All PURPOSE OR SELF-RISING Stokely's Vegetables Gold Medal Flour 14.25-ISlk. s.IL PEPSI CROW'S SUBDIVISION·Five Po1nts -A n1oo one aero lol w1th water and electric ava1lable A groat bulding lot w1th priCO you c.an't beat ONLY $5,000 POMEROY·Bunernut·Thls cou ld be a 9reat rental property Th1s home has one bedroom and s1ts on two lots lam1ly NOW $13,500 POMEORV PIKE-A one story home Wltli new s 1ding, newer roof, newer double pane w1ndows. newer winng , and plu mb1ng Has 5 room s. 2 bdrms. and one car garage on approx 1/2 acre ol ground $25,900 ~ • • • • • • I FROZEN KROGER FAT FREE DESSERT, $239 4 Shampoo ... ~&-oz. !SAVE U, TO 11.1101 ~~UC~eam ..... DOTIIE TURNER, Broker .............................992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ......... .. ...... .. ....................992·3056 DAR UNE STEWART......... .................. . ...........992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER................... ......................... .. 992-537t SHERYL WALT~. Cheshire............. ............. .. 367-o42t 0-0-B 0-0-D 2-Utar '. "IN THE DEll-PASTRY SHOPPE" 4115~1 4123~ 1 We ware looking forward to having you • • Fresh Baked Apple Pie 8-lnch 24-oL NEW LISTING· Longbottom-Approx 9 acres ol noce He let me feet you move NEW LISTING-Middleport· I 112 story lrame homo w11h w•• • FOREVERI We love you Baby Girl Easter • friendly folks at Kroger You •n alway• on •nd Sodly mlotod by Momma ond Doddy, Grandparenta, Unci•• ond your uodparonla, Alan &Angie 2171.1ocoa4 11. POMEROY, OHIO 3/23192Mn HAULING COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME REASONABLE RATES 742-2138 3·15-'92-1 mo. pd. T&M BUILDERS FOR SAlE Beat Pricea & Service for Po•t Frame Garage• & Barna Choice ol12 colora • or rollup doora T& TLAWN SlRVICI IWI1 M•lntMMnc. plolo londsoaplng a. Agriculture lime ls~~rld~rd to unlimited Top SoU Muk:hlng ommerdall R--'Mntlal "FRnDnM.u n--o _ _..-..~ VALLEY INC. & Slyleo 30xso «octod <all372-8697• for Rt. 2 inapection 1-800·538·1440 Moteriaf I LobO< Guaranteed Millwood, W.Va. Pb. Lo<al Salesma• 742·2072 304-273-SSSS 4-9-lfn 3·16-t mo LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. NEW OPENING SUMMER IMAGES 2 Milot on Hytell Run Rd. POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED t2 Visits ...... $25.DO t6 Vlsits ...... $30.00 t Visil... .. .$3 .00 DARWIN, OHIO 7/311'91/lln ' Tah Tho Pt>n 0u1 01 Painlillg - hi Us Do II For y,.· INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 37632 West Shade Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614·985-4180 t.........,. Alter 6 p.m. Call985·4192 J-16-1 mo pd f gas tumance & central air, WBFP, new roof , new deck, 1 : car garage. lull bsmt. 2. 13 aaos wlgarden area. $31,900 NEW UMA RD.· Ranch s~la hoine wilt13 bedrooms, I 1/ 2 balf1. haal pump, CIA. patiO garage, outbuildings, app<ox 6acres. $39,500 OWNER SAYS 'MAKE AN OFFER!" WANTED AT ONCE t usnNG FOR HOMES & PROPERTIES IN TliE MEIGS COUNTY AREA. IF YOU WANT TO SELL ... CALL US TODAY I WE HAVE BUYERS WAinNG I HENRY E. CLELAND................ ........... ...... .......... ~92.0191 TRACY BRINAGER.................................... ........949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL ...................................... ........949-2660 n<FICE ...............................................................992·2259 (No Sunday Calls) 2112192 Ill IN ' I ~Ill\ I· i 11 1' 111 W ·. ll 1 II ,\ r\' 111 I.:. I- I· \ " I I· II I •. 1:1 . II. 1I I "'IIII I 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 l ll\ 1\j \111 ' 1\N .'-' ": . AI\IW"'Aillt ,\! .. 1! -- • 1" \ " II'•NI .\ II IF. Hr\IU: " t·:N I INI· I f l,.\0:0."'11 11"11 " . 1 11 11-\"0ill\.1 1"-1 . 1 i\1\L it . ___ ~nil • ~- nlti ' I .,\II:Ainl1t•.r r.,(,(.,lo, o i M I' ""'r " 11 •t•"' -~•••·•·• ~·" · ''h'"" """" ,.l.,,,,, h, r"r"l'"" on. I o.l.lo• •• '" r ~·n• ""'" '"'II ,_,j I"I I ' M r; "l 1111 4/ltn COMMERCIAl. and RESIDENTIAl. FRIJF. I:STIMATF.S 1 i I Il l n . ____ -- I 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio ----N~I:~ ~~ ~~ -~ ~ ~~~~~\\: 1· lj·,,.,.,..., . USED RAILROAD TIES ATTENTION I'· _______ I". JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 Hew Ho..-es • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additians • Roofing \\ l I II ,\ N All IN 11 11·. 1, •ln sulallon • • • !ii:J.:J:I t'· -- Window •Roolin~ BILL SLACK 992-2269 • UI"U ,, ---- - •Rep lacement BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • • • • • • c - - - - - - 11 · h. •Vmyl Siding 4·4-92-lln • • • • :r. I •FIREWOOD • • • :11tn~411 . :t: Nt'\\!'il)tPIW~"!ll · :ll .lue·• \Oi lII U .i\S~IUBI 1\lt : I •LIGHT HAULING J&L INSULATION \ lohilt· & Dmthlt'll idt· llullll' 0'1 llt'r' ----- -------------------- -- POMEROY· 111oor lrame home with 3 bedrooms, naluarl SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL • rontly occup1ed by Beauty shop & Tattoo shop, Includes 2 heart. and thought. momma's daddy'• mlndo. • 900 bedroom remodeled apiS Good monlf11y rental income $53.000 But you will live on FOREVER in our from the 3 bedrooms. hreplace, CIA . full basement. new plumb1ng 8 w1nng , front & back porches, fenced back yard ASKIN G beautiful face. ful llltiUIAIIU • • • fUI IACII NEW USTING· Longbonom· 1 acre w1th Oh1o R111er Frontnge an excellent camp1ng SilO $8.000 $29, WAKEfiElD'S lO w..t, 1aom, olio •m.Je ll • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tav1ng land . CMner will split _S1B ,OOO NEW USTING·Middlepor1· Commerdal/aparrment. Cur· It very 1hort viait You came and left 10 Far 992-22S9 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO.: Wo had ovorythlng ready But linlo did wo know, God had bolter plant. around and kJek He let Ul hear your tiny linlo hoortboat He even •t Ul IM your ~- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A'\. MEGAN RAE WilliS Diet Pepsa Cola lno11 Fr. . PHt Office 4-7·92·1 mo. pd 79 CAFFEINE FREE DIET PE~SI OR 992·5335 or 985-3561 HOME OR A MOBILE HOME SITE Close to town JUST $6,500 SUGAR h-Gar$1 1\-0J ·Blh 1\Uen Nowln Sto(i , You.r Loc-al 'n~ - 81!1 D~tr • FREE OR NATURAL FLAVORS Vibrance SERVICE l/11.1'9211 mo. 992-2487 or 992-7884 Real Estate General . Why Shop Anywhar1 EIM7 KEN'S APPLIANCE 46387 Scout Camp Rood Chetter, Oh. Our Sprin@ Sb.Jpm~l Of 773-5785 For IWith Prien like nus •New (qiS-..'4.00 •Ou's lepoilof . . ..Jialori<ed ' "' 11J!•Ioskolball l 1 _, .. . _ .. S..twlr.,.os Ctll Far.l~t••t POMEROY-A 2 acre parco I ol9round that did ha11e an older house Water and electnc ava1lable GREAT FOR BUILD - ING • TROY-BJ£r· TERMS · Cul'l or Check wrlh 1.0 ~01 R86POOiible 101' ac;aden11 or kJu o1 pr!JPifrt~ LUnud and Bonded fl Ohio, Ktntl.OCky, A W•l llwgll'lilll66 bile home sining on 126X200 lot It has a nice porch and WAS $15.000 614-992-2242 412192/tfn AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON MIDDLEPORT-Rutland St·A n1ce 2 bedroom 12X60 mo· small outbu1lclng . MASON, WV 1«'60 Custom Paintings RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH oGoll lmons 1 12.50 ... "6 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NEW a. USED PARTS FOR All MAKES ' & MODUS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL ll!EI 1·800·848·0070 $76,900 ALl MAlES Bring If In Or Wo Pl•k u~. TEAFORD'S COUNTRY CLUB Welcome Slates $20.00 AUCTION CONDUCTED BT 8 MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR BULLDOZER , BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONIO-TRUCKING rllf.E [STIMATES "SPECIALIZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS .. 396t5 Gold Ridge Road WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS POMEROY PIKE-Gorgeous 1s the.word! I Th1s 3 bedrooms 1. 1/2 bath homo has hardi.'oOO m the bedrooms , and g1gantic fam1ly room in the basement. It has central a1r and natural gas with a two car garage w1th automatiC door opener It oven has a satellite dish This house needs a b1g 112/tfn HOWARD EXCAVATING 'Meadows AUCTIONEER NOTE: 71iltlu pMtltllltllng o/ a'ftf lOp/f<ft li FtJJtorl• Amtrlcan~ttlm ro bf told, plJ1 motti\'en.: not l1ttd. ONLY $7,500 Ohio '1(p. th. ryn Sha100. Patnaan Spoke. ~"' Amencan . Cherry Blossom 1umblel>, Fos\Jna. Amencan Pattern : round txJtler d1sh, round cake plate, ~teller. SherbelS. dou!;e car<klst<l:s. dN~ed d'Shes. berry t<lwls. salad ~ates, looled cenlerpeece. ICE! bucket cream. sugar. salt& pepper. footed glasses . one-handled d1shes, Green Oepress1011 shertle~. JJ,mc:tl bow! & cups , egg teskel qu111s and qu11t ~. MtSsiOn Oak grandfather clock, J9WOiers wall clock, mantle c:1oct. keywind kllehen doc~. old Elg1n and Bulova WIISI watches. woma1 wrist watd'tes, day marbles . kraut cutter.;, sklne }ar and IUQS. dCMI ta1led boxes, lru1t tars. rK:lacccl11ns, lamps , stereo lans, aJ! cond1tl0001', hand tools.lawn mowOI' and much more be 4 apartments . This house has 15 rooms large hallways enclosed front porch, one car garage, 4 baths. and 4 kitchens. Has a n&Wet' furnace and root. Was recently redecorated Possibility of some owner financing . $5,000 down, $400 a month, and to balloon m 3 yrs $48,000 Call 614·992·6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 992·3838 calxne( ~gas lllng<l. dlest~pe •ooze1. ~I ~pesant~uegtasSWIIIIl, Homef Laughlin Virg1naa Aoso sorw:e lor 910hl Pus serv111g fJBC8&, ~nars, Pnsolla set of m111ng tuwls. Blue W1llowSEtr'VI:a br Sll pjus '"" mugs. three McCoy cookie 101'. 0ef>'!S"'' g~"'· Camoo. the beautiful Oh10 River and the greal tish1ng •s you own th •s 3 6 acre camps1te wi!h 786 feel of nver frontage . lt's approlC One year ago today, Apri115, 1991, our lives were diminished when our husband, lath· er and grandfather went to be with his LORD. Mos1 of his life, FLOYD L . HARRISON prepared lor this event. Our beloved patriarch is sadly missed by his family and friends . The joy of his presence is gone forever but nothing can ever take away the wonderful loving mem· ories. May GOD grant him peace. LOLA HARRISON & FAMILY Pomeroy, 2·7-92-lfn Fancy mahogany h dxl~ loa dod glass door bookcas.e. 8 !)::. OIJOOfl A.nne d1n1ng room SUII9 oons1s!lng of tabje, 6d1au'3 arl£1 buflot, mape table and 4 chai~. l1ke naw, 2 ~ · Earty Amencan hv.ng room suite, coffee table and ood tables. RCA rot"' TV, slands. oa<lad~s drtl!l 1100tdesk.l1bfary table. ~ps~r<s . posOlr bod. dresser. oakcllesl, 1 n~ht stands. o~hen 01000~. oailllat w~l(paonl&d ), otveoware 205 North Second Ave. Mlddl.eport, OH JUST BELOW TliE RACINE DAM·Youlllovelf1e ~ew ol 19C V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 985·4473 667·6179 Camden Avenue In Point Pleasant WIU BE SELLING ITEMS FROM Bl/TTERFIELD ESTATE ALONG WITH OTHER ESTATES POMEROY-DO YOU NEED A LARGE HOME-or 11 could Sweet Yellow Corn .. ... 212019213 mo. Located At The Youth center On t/3 ~eared and has ns own gravel driveway. and electric IS ava 1l $10,000 Grade A Ravenswood. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Suu~ a. PUBLIC AUCTION Oulrt KROGER P•inting (FIIEE ESnMATES) Real Estate General special friend to us all. Deeply missed by all your friends at P.N.R.C. who knew and loved you. Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Middleport and FIIU ESTIMiTES FlU THE CARPENTER SERVICE ~~lcll ond Plumbing -Roofing -lnteriot & Exl«iO< BISSEll & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Our Spring Shipm~nt Of Troy-DII11Uir:n Now In ·C.JAYMAR 3·13·92 -tfn TROY-BJ£r Public Sale & Auction ClA~~IFIED AD~ person and a very &8 12·5-tln Your Lof-cU Tr!!!-8ih Deol~r You were a special Pound Licensed and Bonded 1 !I'D pod. YOUNG'S -GutblrWorlt PETE SIMPSON Evenings 1-614-764-2101 PH. 614·992·5591 "'22o""2 . -Aoom Additiono Racine, Pomeroy, WAKEFIELD'S your inspira1ion. California Strawberries WANTED Old Currency Dated Between 1861-t929. Especially National Bank Currency from any state. Paying $300.00 and up lor specific pieces from PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Commwc111 FrH Eslim1tes 411 Sli1 1 mo . 1KJ I ·H'l · BULLDOZING 614-949-2627 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Rermval Reoldontiol & 941-2168 74H01Hit" 5:00 f': it. lO Wd, lllo.,. Olio •l!J.llt l We miss your smile, your laughter and Fresh Turkey Breast 991-3394-3:30 ....:00 "" &C EXCAVATING RITE AID PHARMACY your name. U.S. GRADE A KROGER 14-7-LB. AVG.I DlSPlAYID AT 614-992-2549 4/tS/92/t To better meet the needs of our customers, we now honor PEl A prescriptions at our Pomeroy and Gallipolis locat1ons. Terry Spurlin 446·1840 John Guinther 992·2586 owner THE QUALITY PAINT SHOP MIDDUPORT, OH. Sunday 1-5 pm KEVIN'S UWN MAINTENANCE NEW-REPAIR GUTIERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTTER CLEANING PAINTING Free Estimates All SCALIS- VINTAGE 111d COLLECIABLE "Riden Av111able" HRS: Mon.·Sit , 0 1m-S pm ATIENTION PEIA CUSTOMERS: For return of 14K Yellow Gold 20 Inch Herringbone Chain, made in Italy. lost in Middleport, perhaps in front of house, Fruth's or Cardinal's. Notify Helen Jane Brown, 992-6732 or stop by. Thanks $75.00 if returned within 3 days. It was a gift from my hubby. wll ott., yoo J(IUI' choice of 1 comPirlbte llem , when IYiillble, DA LL AS K. WEBER - For Mort Into Ce.ll 65.00 CASH REWARD ••e.pt SOLO TO DEALERS RETURN TO WORK • Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service Director Bernard DeLury stands in front of UA W workers Tuesday as he announces tbattbe UA W strike against Caterpillar, Inc. in Hindsdale, JU., is over. (AP) Lost & Found 1 ""do rvn OUI of 1nld'Vtn1Md liM\ , - WE RESf:RVE TliE RIGHT TO APRIL 13·18 E•tended Easler hours. Open until7:30 pm APR. 28. 6:00 pm Basket Claos MUST PRE-REGISTER FOR ALL ct.ASSES International, 60 passenger bus. meets all standards , new automatic transmission . springs & shocks. exc . co nd , $2500 . Call 614-992·3200 ADWmiiD rTIII Nl.a-beh of ...... THE KROGER CO . ITEMS At4D I D Dlo-· II., IIW<IIo.-1 FOR SALE 1978 charged for each day as SC'parate ad s BOWARD L. WHITESEL ROOFING TROLLEY STATION CUFTS $05/day Ra tes are for consecuti ve runs, broken up days will be 6 Business Services BOA~D $ JO $ .42 $ .60 13 The Dal ~ ~~ l lo- o~l ln• ,\ r oi l 'Ill 1'1''1 _ 1 l l l ll1i\ll~ .~~~I I N II I Ill ~ . 111 1 111 " 1111.-,1·. 1: I'OMFittl\ , Oil 1:---,; (,•q C:nll llh-2 .' "2' 1'11111'1'1 I·" .. ,.• 11 .. ,. , . 11.1.. ' ,,,,, •· ·' ·'"" ,., ~'~· ···-• 1• ,, .... . ....1r -- ·~··· ,,, d, I I <......... , 1 L---------------------------------------------- J , lfTrDTUI:DII 111 a:n 1na:nm. IW"fTrRRYDrmr-1 OtiCibty Hi Efficiency Air Co.ditioaers, Heat Pu~1s. Furnaces & Now Water Heaters. Bennet!B Mobile 1391 Salford Sdtool Rd• Col (614) 446·94 OH., WV. & H.U.D. Approvtd M-ladurtd Housing Products. �Wednesday, Aprll15, 1992 Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1992 RATES Days OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 8an:-8pm we Gladly Accept Your Federal Fooa stamps Words 1 3 'l 15 15 15 15 IS 6 10 Monthly W.llable lo. . . ._ INCh !(roger Stort, leftecting thl ....,. NONE uwtnQa Of 1 rlin' chel:k which wil tntlal you to purchnf tM ~iud ttem 111 the tdwr11Nd SOLO TO DEALERS pra~ wlth~n XI dr;t. 0Ny OM wndrn coupon will be ~ per item putcha-1. COOK'S WHOLE 114-18·LB. AVG.I Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams HINSDALE . Ill. (AP) - The United AulD Workers agreed to end their 5-month·old strike against Caterpillar Inc. while contract talks continue. But it was not immediate· ly clearhow many of their jobs would sull be waiting for them. A dispute also developed over exac tly when the employees were w "'port to work at Caterpillar, the wor ld 's largest maker of earth· movmg eqUipment. Caterptllar - which says ll can run its plant< with up to 15 percent fewer employees - said it needs about a week to decide how many to call back. But the union told the more than 12.000 workers to repon today to their jobs in llltnots . "They are telling us to go in groups of four or five." said Pat D1az. "The company may tum us away. and the union wants us to document it." The strike drew wide attention because of Caterpillar's ultimatum to workers Apnl 6 to return to work or ri sk losing their job s lO non -union replacements. The showdown represented the fir st time a major industrial company has tried to break a union of the size and strength of the 900,000mcmberUAW. UAW bargainers voted unani mously Tuesday to return to work w1thout condttions at the rccom · mcndation of Bernard DeLury of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said UA W secretary· treasurer Bill Casstevens. The union interpreted the rec ·ommcndation to m ea n workers should be on the JOb today, Casstevens S31d. Caterpii!JI agreed to stop trymg to hire replacements hut wdl be allowed to put tnto effect its last co ntra ct offer. wh1ch raises top mmimum pay from $35.318 a year to $39 ,915 tn September 1994. The umon wants $40,458 by then "For now it is over." DcLury sa id tn announcing the break · through after two days of mcetmgs at the medtation agency's suburban Chicago offices. "And it took a lot of guts and a lot of courage on both sides. •' Negotiation s under federa l mediation will continue. "The war is not over," said Jerry Baker, bargaining chainnan for an East Peona local. "Caterpil· Jar' s final contract offer is not acceptable." Caterpil lar claimed victory because it withstood the union's insistence on a contract patterned after one with farm·equipment manufacturer Deere & Co Cater· ptllar claimed ll couldn't afford pattern bargaining. "Strikes and pattern bargaining arc anuquatcd principles, and we hope we have just demonstrated to the UAW and ourselves that this is not a very effective way to resolve a dispute ," said Jerry Brust, direc tor of labor relations. The walkout began w1th a limit· ed strike Nov. 4 and spread, idling 12,600 workers at plants in East Peoria. Aurora. Mossville, Decatur, Pontiac and Mapleton. Caterpill ar, with more than 56,000 employees worldwide. also has plants tn York. Pa.; Denver; and Memphis, Tenn. Brust said strikers who hadn't crossed picket lines before Tuesday won't be allowed back to work before next week, at the earliest. He said workers who returned in the ftrst few days after the ultima· tum were guaranteed a JOb. Those who don't get jobs will goon a pre· ferred hiring list. Brust es timated that 1,000 U AW memb ers crossed picket lines. Umon officials said the num~ ' WATER ADDED COOK'S CLASSIC YOLAN J. SATTERFIELD A year has gone by Including The Best Variety Anywhere! SEMI~BONELESS HAM PORTIONS 17·!HB. AVGJ LB... $1.1!1 U.S. GRADE A KROGER 14-HB. AVG.J Professor Har ley Shaikcn, a labor expe rt at the Universtty of California at San Diego, said nei· thcr side won . "For the company . their strong point is that th ey implemented their final offer," he said. "But they have a dtsgruntlcd work force. which IS no basis for building for the future " For more than a week, Ycltsin's hackers and opponents had been tradmg msuiLs and teetering on the edge of th e most serious political cnsis in th e form er Soviet Union since its collapse last December. Most of the lawmakers. elected before the Soviet collapse last year. arc former Communists hostile to eco nomic reform. Yeltsin's sup· porters ap pli ed pressure on his opponents by saying the president could order new elections for par· ltament, which would threaten the ouster of the ex·Communists. The "Dcclarntion on Support of Eco nomic Reform" approved Tuesday tempers a resoluuon that the Co ngress passed Saturday dcmandmg the government lower Laxes and rai se wages to ease the pain of the refomns. The declaration said the Cabinet should carry out the will of the Congress ·'taking into account real, cvolv in ~ economic and social con· ditions. · That provides a loophole for Vice Premier Yegor Gaidar. the architect of the refomns. Gaill!u has argued that lowering taxes while raising expenditures would destroy the reforms and alann the WesL The declaration also reafftrllls a decision by the Congress last year to give Ycltsin power to issue eco· nomic decrees and appoint Cabinet ministers without legislative approval. It also allows Yeltsin to remain prime minister until at least Dec. I, said Economics Minister Andrei Nechayev. 8 ' . ClA~~IFIED AD~ Fill THE Grade A · Large Eggs Orange Roughy Fillets ... tb $399 Real Estate General 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH JUST BELOW THE RACINE DAM· You"ll love the ear 19C 18-Ct liM~ 1 !!Cr. CAIITOII WITH CIJUPOII & 111M AIJOITtCHW. PUIICIIASE liMIT ONE COUPON PEA CUSTOMER tJUr01 . . . 1111. IUAl AP'M II, IC GREEN BEANS, SWEET PEAS OR CORN ALL PURPOSE OR SELF·RISING Stokely's Vegetables Gold Medal Flour 14.25-IUkL 5-lb. c PEPSI ~ew ot t11 e beautiful Ohio River and the great fishing IS you own tt11s 3 6 acre camps1tew1th 786 1eetof nver fronlage .lt's approx . 1!3 deared and has its own gravel driveway, and electric is $10,000 One year ago today, April 15, 1991, our lives were diminished when our husband, lather and grandfather went to be with his LORD. Most of his life, FLOYD L. HARRISON prepared for this event. Our beloved patriarch is sadly missed by his family and friends. The joy of his presence is gone forever but nothing can ever take away the wonderful loving memories. May GOD grant him peace. LOLA HARRISON & FAMILY HOME-or~tcould be 4 apartments. This house ha s 15 room s, large hallways, enclosed front porch, one car garage, 4 baths, and 4 k1tchens Has a newer furnace and roo!. Was recenttv redecorated . Possibility ol some owner financing . $5,00b down, $400 a month, and to balloon in 3 yrs $48,000 CROW'S SUBDIVISION-Five Po1nts ·A moo one acre lol w1th water and electric available. A great bulding Jot w1th priCe you can't beat tam1ly WAS $15.000 NOW $13,500 ~~:~~~~ . ~~oz$2 $20.00 614-992-2242 4121921Un TROY-BJ£T Yo"' were looking forward to having you We had everything ready But linle did we know, God had bettor plano. He let me feel you move around and kick He let ua hear your tiny little heartbeat He even let us aea your beauUiullaco. II was a very thort viait You came and left so fast But you will live on FOREVER in our hearla and thoughta FOREVER I Wolovo you Baby Girl Easter • • from the Jrientffy forks at Kroger COAL >Goll lmon1 '12.50 tt. or 6 for'60 •New ·· ~s.......'4.DO LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME REASONABLE RATES 742-2138 3-15-'92·1 mo. pd. T&M BUILDERS FOR SALE Agriculture Lime Best Pricaa & Service lor Poet Frame Garages & Barn• T&T lAWN S!RVIC£ Choice of 12 colort • IWn Maintenance plete LaodiCIIJMng Top Soil I Mulci"Mng I ~~:~~or rollup do ora IS ommerclal & R..ldentlal to unlimited aizea & Style• "fHU flllM.tT£1"-u-..cl61rt-.d VALLEY INC. 30xSO oroctad f<>< Inspection Material & Labor Guaranteed Call372-8697 or 1·800-S38·1440 Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. Ph. Local Salesman 742-2072 304-273-5555 NEW OPENING LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. 4-~tfn 3-16-1 mo Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 SUMMER IMAGES 2 Miles on HyaeU Run Rd. OR TOLL FliEE at prr:p:~rty POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Visit•~ ··· ~· $25 .00 t6 Visits ...... $30.00 1 V19it... ... $3.00 (al f« Al'f'!ioi••I I ·800·848-0070 Ucen&td and Boootcll'l OhiO. K81'11UCky. & WMI Yi"glflla 1t66 DARWIN, OHIO 7/31(91/tfn POMEORY PIKE· A one story homew1th new s1ding. newer rool newer double pane windows. newer winng , and plumbing Has 5 rooms . 2 bdrms. and one car garage on approx 1/2 acre of ground $25,900 · rake Tile Poi• Out 01 Pai•lilg -let Us Ou It for r.. • 992-2487 or 992-7884 POMEROY-A 2 acre parcel of ground that d1d have an older house . Water and electnc available GREAT FOR BUILD- INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 37632 West Shade Road Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 61 4>985-4180 L.tn ..,..,. Aher 6 p.m. (all 985-4192 4· 7· 92~ 1 mo. pd ING A HOME OR AMOBILE HOME SITE Close to town JUST$6,500 DO TilE TURNER, Broker........... . ......992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ...................................... ..... .992·3056 DARLINE STEWART .............................. .............992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER ........ ~····· ·· ·· · ..........................992-5371 SHERYL WALTERS,Cheshlre.... ..... ............ 367-11421 ~ • e e • e e e e e I • e 'e e • e e t e e e e 8 e e • • • • e e I e 8 8 e 3-16-1 mu I SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD pd J&L INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roof in~ •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or BILL SLACK 992·2269 742-2097 539 Bryan Place Middlepo1t. Ohio USED RAILROAD TIES 4·4-92·11n 11 ' 14 /lln BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. We R£11UWLY ..• lUI EACH 67 • 2-Liter for HAULING iA"k fifi'i.~9f'" II. SO We<t, Alh01~ Ohio •S9l38! I • 0-0-8 4115/91 0-0-D 4123191 l-Inch 2'-t»L 31231921tfn mo. 311 1l92t1 mo MEGAN RAE WILliS Fresh Baked Apple Pie 985·3561 Across frMI Pest Offhe 217 E.IO<ootlll. TEAFORD'S COUNTRY CLUB Our .Sprifts Shlpn1ent or 1\-oy -RI.h llUer1 Now In Stnrk. A\. THE DELI ·PASTRY SHOPPE'" POMIROY, OHIO •Ouis lepair..t ... ..rllalcoict4 .~ 1 ~"" .'tl'lllkotball . ' •. ~·· Souor Tropli" 46387 Scout Camp Road Cheater, Oh. Custom Paintings I SAVE UP TO tl.IOI '"IN 992·3838 \ , Ice Cream ... .. \Hal. Diet Pepsa Cola All MAliS Bring It In Or Wo Pick U~. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or ~ ·..... . Welcome Slates $179 CAFFEINE FREE DIET PE~SI OR MICROWAVE OYEN and VCR REPAIR BULLDOZER . BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAR ING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMES TONti-TRUCKING FICH FSTIMATt:S 1~13 ·' 92' · 1 '"SPECIALIZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 FROZEN KROGER FAT FREE DESSERT, SUG4R D~I~~~TURAL FLAVORS HOWARD EXCAVATING 'lvleadows Specializing In Custom TERMS Caah or dleck llrith lO NOI RMlpon&lbl&lar ac:Qdftnla 0or 10M 1/21tln :J(ptfiryn MASON, WV 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON Real Estate General 39 ~ LUNCH MIDOLEPORT·Rulland SI·A n1ce 2 bedroom I 2X60 mo· Call 614-992-6637 St Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. Pomeroy, Ohio Motorcyclet~ - Etc. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. bile home sining on 126X200 lot . It has a n1ce pOt"dl and SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 992-6215 t1omes-Pel6- Wildlife AUCTION CONDUCTED BT $78,900 Quality Stone Co. V. C. YOUNG Ill 2-7-92·tln ,.. GslJAYMAR CARPENTER SERVICE 985·4473 667·6179 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS POMEROV PIKE-Gorgeous IS !he word II Th1s 3 be<Yooms. 1_1/2 bath home ha_s harct.vood in the bedrooms, and a g1gant1c fam•ly room 1n the basement It has oontral air and natural gas w1th a two car garage with au tomatic door opener rr F!VUn has a satellit e dish ThiS house needs a big small outbu1ld1ng 2nON213 mo. AUCTIONEER NOTE: Thl•l• 1 psrl/a/1/ollng ol o"ftf SOplocn rrl F01lorhl Am«lcsn pst11mto 1M JDid,ptl• niJI8 lttnw nol Nstftl. ONLY $7,500 For IWith Prices like This ... Why Sllop Anywhere ElM7 J ~A'ifif£1~9t" ONLY $5,000 POMEROY-Bu1ternut-Th1s could be a ~reat rental prop erly Th1s home has one bedroom and s1ts on rwo lots 4'ltm. 1 ,._ -Room Additiono -GunerWork -l:tectricol 1nd Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting (FREE ESnMATES) •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Fancy mahogan~ hi ·boy leaded glass door bookcase, 8 ~·Queen A.nne dm1ng room sune conSISting of table, 6d1a.rs and bu Net, maple table and • cha1rs, l1ke new. 2 pc Early Amer 1can li'.,.ing room su1te, coftee table and end tables. RCA color TV. stands, oak ladies drop lrontdask.l1br1t~ table. tamps~nds. poster bed. dresser. oakcosst, 1 niQht stands, k1then <al>ne~. oak 1~1 w~l (pa~ntod). oMirware cat>nel30" Qas range. chest~pe lroozer. ~ I ~pes antqueQiassware. Homer Laughlin Virgm~a Roseserv\CB lor OIQhl pus servmg piOCOS, platters . Pnsc1llaset of m1x1ng tllwls, Blue Wtllow serv1ca k>r SIX plus l1ve mugs, three McCoy cookie jars. Depre&sion gla!>S. Cameo. Sharon. Patnc:ian S~e. Miss Amencan. Cherry Blossom rumbjers. Fostona. Amercan Pattern: round buner dish. round cake plate, pitcher. sherbets , double candlesbcks, divided dtshes, berry bowls, salad plales, looted cenlerpiece, ice buc~el, cream, sugar, salt 8 pepper, looted glasses, one-handled d1shes, Green Depression sherbets , I).Jnch bowl & cu~. egg basloo~ qutlls and quill tops, M•ssl{)n Oalc. grandfather clock, rewelers wafl cloclc., mantle dock, Keywind k.itchen dock, old Elgm and Bvlo'f'a wnst watches, woman wrist watches. day marbles. kraut OJ tiers , stone jar and JUQS, dOYe tatledboKes . lru•ttan. k:lbacco~ns. lamps, stereo fans. a•rcondtlloner. nand tools. lawn mower and much more Ouart 58 or Troy-Hill llUen Now In S1oek.. Located At The Youth Center On Camden Avenue In Point Pleasant WIU BE SELLING ITEMS FROM BUTIERFIELD ESTATE ALONG WITH OTHER ESTATES OFACE 992-2886 Commerclltl YOUNG'S BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION TROY-BJ£T Shlpm~m 949-2168 rreeEtlimaln 3·13·92·1fn Saturday, April18, 1992 ·1 O:OOa.m. P.N.R.C. who knew and loved you . California Strawberries Sweet Yellow Corn ..... PH. 614-992-5591 PUBLIC AUCTION POMEROY-DO YOU NEED A LARGE ~I KROGER licensed and Bonded Public Sale & Auction your friends at ' iiOOD FRIDAY SPICIAl ~ U.S DC. INSPECTED FROZEN PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Our Sprln@: Lawn Mowing, Fer1llizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming I Removal Rntdend•t& 411 !J92 1 mo pd WANTED Old Currency Dated Between 1861-1929. Especially National Bank Currency from any state. Paying $300.00 and up for specific pieces from Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport and Ravenswood. PETE SIMPSON Evenings 1-614-764-2101 R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING 614-94~2627 NEW- REPAIR GUITERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTTER CLEANING PAINTING Free Estimates 4·2-92· f~f£ ESTIMlTES .,.,1 ------------·-.., ' 614-992-2549 4115/9211 mo. Ym special friend to us all. Deeply missed by all c SUnday 1-5 pm For More Into Call itlO We<t, Alhom. Ohio •193-381 S person and a very Pound 4LL CU\SSES HRS: Mon .-S.t. 10 am-~ pm RITE AID PHARMACY CLASSIFIED ADS your laughter and your inspiration . You were a special Fresh Turkey Breast MUST PRE-REGISTER FOR now since you left us for another land Though you may be gone frorn us here your memories still linger in our hearts. Seldom a day goes by that we don't think of you and mention ALL ICALII- VINTAGE Clld <OLLIOABLI 'Riders Avtilable' OISPLAYID At THI QUALITY PRINT IHOP MIDOliPotrr, OH. 9'12·339H:l0 -4:!HI ,_ 142-3021>-Aitor S:OO f': 12-5-lfn your name_ We miss yoLH smile, her was much lower. Yeltsin wins another round MOSCOW (AP) - Russian Pres1dent Boris Ycltsin has fought off an attempt by Russia's cx ·COm · monist lawmakers to slow his mar· ket ·Oricnted reform s, hut he still faced more hurdles In the raucous parliament session. Yclts1n's mini sters JOyou sly clapped each other's shoulders and hts parliamentary supporters applauded Tue sday after the Congress of People' s Deputies nar ~ . rowly approved.a compromise dec ~ Jarauon supponmg hts rcfonns. "This eliminates the need for our resignation," said Yeltsm's rig ht-hand man. State Sec retary Gennady Burbulis. The Cabinet had threatened Monday to resign, although Ycltsin asked them to stay on for a few days. But th e victory co uld prove short·livcd, beca use lawmakers . were to have a chance to chan ge •·: the ir minds and amend the docu· •· men! today. · The Congress also was sc hed· uled to vote on a new Russian Con· stttution, a process that is likely to include more bitter debate over Yeltsin's powers. The dcclarntion approved Tucs· day preserves Yeltsin's power to rule by decree and directs the gov · ernmcnt to continue the painful reforms that have driven prices up 400 percent so far this year. Passage of the declaration came after U.S. Treasury Secretary Ntchalas Brady told reporters in Moscow the Russian Congress was jeopardizing a $24 billion aid package by taking "step~. backwards m · ... world confidence. In memory of Read the Best Seller Read the DALLAS K. WEBER - Owner APR. 28. 6:00 pm Basket Class To better meel the needs of our customers. we now honor PEl A prescriptions at our Pomeroy and Gallipolts locations. Terry Spurlin 446-1840 John Guinther 992-2586 In Memory 2 Pound Open until7:30 pm ATIENTION PEIA CUSTOMERS: For return of 14K Yellow Gold 20 Inch Herringbone Chain, made in Italy. Lost in Middleport, perhaps in front of house, Fruth's or Cardinal's. Notify Helen Jane Brown, 992-6732 or stop by. Thanks $75.00 if returned within 3 days. It was a gift from my hubby. of!• rou y01.11 choN:• Of 1 comtNreblt lttm, when tnlltbl 1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UAW, Caterpillar strike is settled APRIL 13-18 Extended Easler hours. FOR SALE 1978 lnternal1onal, 60 passenger bus. meets all standards, new automatic transmission. springs & shocks, exc . cond . $2500. Call 614·992·3200. lEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE WHITESEL ROOnNG I 0 Dlo-4 Sl., MWtiJ.port $05/day 65.00 CASH REWARD wll BOWARD L. TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS 1 ••upt "19"cltlcely not.d In thllld. ll we do run out ot lflletto•tlwd lt~n~, we APRIL 12, THAOUGM SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1111:11 , IN RETURN TO WORK - Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service Director Bernard Delurv stands in front of UAW workers Tuesday as he announces that the UAW strike against CaterpiUar, Inc. in Hindsdale, Ill., is over. (AP) $ .42 $ 60 Lost & Found AIMJlliU ITRI IIIII.C1'·&ch ot tn.. ldwn:IMd ,,.,,. II requlrld tc tM r..uy SUNOA.Y, LIMIT OUANTJTlES. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Rates are for consecutive run..,, broken up dav s will be charged for Pdch day as ~c parJI C ads. . COPYRIGHT 1t92 T~E KROGER CO. ITEMS AND GOOD $ .20 $ .30 13 Business Services BULLETIN BOAI~D Over 15 Words $4 .00 $6.00 $9 .00 $13.00 $130/dJy 6 PRICES Rate The You are alwayt on momma'a and daddy'o minds. Sadly mined by Momma and Daddy, Grandparonll, Uncloo and your godparent., Alan & Angie 992-7259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO... • NEW LISTING- Longbottom·Approx 9 acres of mce tay1ng land. CM-ner Will split . S18,000 NEW LISTING- Longbottom- I acre w1th Oh1o R1ver Frontag e an excellent camp1ng site $8.000 I NEW LISTING- Middleport· 1 112 story frame home w1th 3 bedrooms, fireplace. CIA. full basement, newJ'Iumbmg A w1nng , front & back porches, fenced back yar ASKING I NEW LISTING· Mlddlepor1- Commeroaliapartment Cur $53 .000 POMEROY~ 1 floor frame home with 3 bedrooms. natuar1 gas lurnanoe & central air, WBFP, new roof, new deck. 1 car garage, full bsmt . 2. 13 acres w/garden area. $31,900 NEW LIMA RD.· Ranch siyle hoine w11h 3 bedrooms. I I I 2 bath. heat pump. CIA. patio garage, outbuildings, appro)( 6 acres $39,500 OWNER SAYS "MAKE AN OFFER'' WANTED AT ONCE I LISTING FOR HOMES & PROPERTIES IN THE MEIGS COUNTY AREA. IF YOU WANT TO SELL ... CALL US TODAY ! WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING I HENRY E. CLELAND ..... ........................... ~ .........992-11191 TRACY BR!NAGER ............................................949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL .............................. ................949-2660 n"FICE ...............................................................992·2259 • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • COMMERCIAL and RI:SlDI:I\TIAI. FREt: t:STIMU'F.S 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) - • $29 900 rently occupied by Beauty shop & Tanoo shop, includes 2 bedroom remodeled apts. Good monthly rental 1ncome. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •e • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ---------------------------------------------- I 1 1 1 I I I 1 ,· · NO\\ :l Un;t !'II- :1 I :1 l.lnt·~ -\11·:111 \OIIH 1"1,1\SSit"ll-:lt t\.lt $:1.:1:1 -~ ·-- .~ -- t' · ,, I : I'""' I ft. " --11 · ___ ____ --··--~- l:l . - - · - - - - - M.\1111111 '1 ,\t I·: '·~·• · "' " ~··•·' ....1 • . 1.1,. .. ,. r""'""""'~" •r .....1 ......u;., ~r.;t '"· •'~'•: I .II ' ). '' !"" ., "' ' •ll•j ·• I • I·~·· · IHIIII~tll~lt I ••• "'" . ' """ ' """" nn: 111\11-' : I'IIOr'-/1 J', I)•.• ••••• " , .... ' ••. .1 I"······"' I ' • ·'• , • ., ..... . I 1 I:O;h~ll l.nll II(I- ~,", J;,lf I I L----------------------------------------------- I Quahty Hi EHiciency Air Conditioaers, Heat Pu~~. Furnoces & Now Water Heaters. (_ I I I I :1 tlllll" -,· 111 EF 1· 1 t'tii\IF.ttn\ . Oil Hoasing Products, BY DfSIGN ' I "1111 . 11t1II,Y ,;·,I.NIINI .i.l AI •11111"1" ' .1"' "' I, •r" • ••····' I ••'• ;"'' '"I "' , •...,r '" 1r.• ,,. •• : N\III EJ£1rEI~ 1;,1-:N tl ,~t·l. 4:1 . -\~l>tFIFII' . lilt·' \\"llltl\ l.ltd '. ~lACIC --~- ln. -~--~- u . nSIIIINI.) 11 u:n 1nr:nm. )IIIII ,\N ~ '" _____ 11 "'· IITr:DTUI:DIII Ill "IIIIAN ,WtN "IIII •· 7. _ _ _ OH., WV. & H.U.D. Approved M11111adurod I! .N in\ ~l!l\1-" )Ill 111\NIIt S I· . I · I\~ tl · . ll 111 ·\N ON I.\ , ., . ,, l'trnliif111ftrr!ll • ~~11 1~!· 1 · ~~HIIION'P Bennetls Mobile 1391 Salford School Rd. Call (614) 446-94 ::IeBIIUIII; & Cooling Galllp~~ls, Ohio �115, 1992 Plgl 14--The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Aprll15, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio S~AFU® by Druce Ueattie 21 Business KIT 'N' CA RLYLE@ by Larry Wright 71 41 Houses for Rent Opportunhy 3 Annauncements ~GIRLS VENDING ROUTE : Gal Rich Oulek? No Way! But Wt Have A Good, Slaady, AHord1ble Busl- Tanito ~ G.ll Mlft. 18 • nna. Won'1 Lut. 1-aOo-284VEND. COli,..,_,- -..~ .... C.IIfDmlo_ Real Estate UIE! lMI LIV£' 81 11J •I SSTEL 1- ...__ . . . . _ . . . aft t.t whi .. you - - . . . OH.l, avallabla 11 Fllilllllftu ,. 716 H. S.Cand , ~ ...........,_ . . . '2; llwn Oft Fat While '1111 ~ 1ale OPAL Availab.. 4 " First we prepare your t axes . Then we prepare you for how much you owe." --..I'M-'KO! - _ _Sho!>lletd ,..., .. _ 9:!35 _,,. p.,_ Pomeroy, .__..._ ...___..,._ c:.dl & Oair Be• Spring & - - Carpll I Pad. Pick-Up .. Clllh ... 09152 ~~part ....1• • ~ Read, 514-!192- .... Lost & Found ...._ Bllldl Base Ball Glove Jl: lZS CDr:a IIIII R"d. 2112 mis S ol . . Gandls. 614-24.§-9455 af- . . S:N Inside, W•d./Thurs ., 111'2MI H'fMII Run, 124, AuHand, alack wasf'terldryer, new shop vac, girt's dreuas, boy's clolhes slz• 4, new quilts, low pressure ga• regulator, men'&IWomen's clothes, housewarwe. new hair bows, small retrigttrator, rusonabl• prices, 614-992-5275 8 Public Sale & Auction Rk:k Pearwn Auclion Company, tun t!me 1uctlonMr, complete UcenMd auction service. t66 ,0hlo & West Virginle, 3G4TT.l-5785 .uea. 9 Wanted IO B - - ........,, ctartoish rod & ::--,---,-.,..,.,,.....,...,,..u:..y_ _ -.-.., • lftCiftll'tll old, raw•rd. Ooo 'I Junk nI Sail U1 Your Non· ~ Woridng Major Appll1ncas, LOSI' ...._ ~ conlaining Color "l"V's, VCR'e, Microwaves, 1 ....._ IEWAAD, riclnity 1900 Etc. 1114-256-1238. . . . . al It ..,. Sl. 304-675-- Want.ct To Buy : Junk Au1os onz. With Of Without Motors. Call ~rry Uval~ . 614.J88--g303. Ccmstalll Top Prices Paid : AU Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings , Silw-er Coin1 , Gold Coins. U.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A~anua, Gallipolis. Employment Services lall. Lil'llli 'fliNt• F..-nat. Oog, Part Poodlia, Ylc1nlty · Plantz s.a.dllitiHDa, Galll~ls. 614-446- mo 11 lJIIII:. _.. bCad I br0Wf1 Nor- .... ~ cur1.cf tail, Cllllllr. Ill Ml. Pclnw-oy ar.a, ~ ~- . . . Black s,.a......,_ &lad cal· W . .... . . . t Hd:mr Hoapital " ' •• 7 Puppy ·nyton ri Yan!Sale 11 Help Wanted Middleport aoo. '""'""· & VIcinity _ __ 000 """', Hmaioyon Oill !M-255-10261------=-_;_-.:.._ .., Mobile Homa unfurn. CA , 322 Tkird Ave 614-44~3748 or 614· 256-1903 Before 9: PM Help Wanted Wanted a Maturt raposlble Par~on who lnjoys Cooking . Apply In Parson hera al ~ronlier Fanna Rntaurant. No Phone Fridly 7: to Calls . Monday 11 :301 : 1o5 . P..$35(1 .00/Day Processing Phone Orders! P.apla Call You. No Ex perience N11C1ssary. 1--8(1Q..25S0242. - -S35010AY PROCESSING AU 1'MI saM..,.. Be Paid In PHONE OROE RS! PEOPLE ..,_aiJUOIM· UO p.m. CAll YOU . e. *t' ..._. lt. ad t. to run. NO EII:PEAIENCE NECESSARY $ladiJ ...._ · 1:00 p.m. 1-800..2SS.0242. :··~.:= i Milton · l :OO 2 S.c!"ftary t Reeaptionlsls For Growirtg Offici. Word Process· ing (WP5.1), Transcr iption, Gallipolis Pleasant Phone Pe~onalily, Ins. & Vi:inlly Billing Exp., Will Tra in On Varlou~ Comput1r Programs liB ~ A••· Wild., Flexible Day And E~en in g lllln. ~ Fri.. &arrind Johnson Hours. Resume To: Cathy ..... ......_ Rain 01 Shine Cooper, P.O. Bo• 910, Gallipolis, ~ furniture, OH 45631. r Applications Are Baing Taken For lifeguards AI Widdlepor1 ' - - ' ~ Ert Househokl Mu~ic1p.af Pool, Appllc111ons ~~ Ex- Av•llabll At: Middleport Village ~ • y g" :. Hall __ - . __ _ Alcohol Or Drug Counselor To Provide Counseling Education Prasenlalions In Out Palienl Se nin~, B.A. Degree Praterred. E•perumca Desirabh1. Send Resume By May hi To FACTS, AI . 2 Bo• 273· A, Bidwell, Ohio 45614, M!F.'H E.O.E. AUSTRAliA WANTS YOU Elcallanl Pay, Baneflls, Transporhtion, 407-2g:2-471l7, Ext . 571 ~ . m . ·10p.m . Toll Ratunded. AVON ! All Areas ! Shirtey Spea~. 304-675-1429. - - - . - - - -- -BARTENDEAS I CAS INO WORKERS / DECK HANDSIHoslessas , E1c. Positions Aboard Cruiso Ships 1300/$900 Wkly Free World TraveL No Exp. N~eenary. I· 206-n6·7000 Ext . 1594N8. Cily of Point Pleaun1 Is acceptIng appllcaHons lor c•rlitied lifeguard• for lhe 1g92 swimming season. Appty : City Hall, 400 Viand 51, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . Mayor RusHII V. Holland. Eas~ Work! E•callanl Pay! Assemble Pmducls AI Home. Call Toll Free, 1·600.il67-5566. Ert . 313 Full -l ima RN 32 To 40 Hours Par Week Some Supervisory Dulles . Differential With Ex perience Equal Opportunil~ Employer, Please Contact : The Director Ot Nursing, Pin•crasl Care Center, 170 Pinecresl Drive, Gall1polis, OH 614 -446-7'112. 3 Unll Apartment A•nlal , E•cellent Condition, Bulaville Pi lle Road _ Redue~! Call For Appoinlmenl. 614-446·8568. BEAUTIFUl MOUSE FOR SALE Mlslorical Area Corner Lot - 816 Main Sl. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Complete!~ Renov1tad : 2 Full Baths, 3 large Bedrooms, New HVAC, Now Carpal . A11allabla Jun• 15 614-446-2205. House In Mason W'V, 3br Ranch Whh Family Room And Fl11place, 1 11'2 Balhl, Located On 2 112 loll On Dead End SlrMI. 614-446-3934 . 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale $1,000 Rabala Sckult 14r76 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, O.n Special Low Price. French Cl1y Mobile Home1, 614~46·9340 . $500 ott Purchau Price 01 Any New Home At EINa Hom. Centar, Great Selactlon, Free S.I·Up And Deli._eryl Call 614 -m·1220. 12x60 Broughman Mobile Home, 2br, Total Electric, $4,MtD. 614· 388-1838 After 5 P.M. 197'3 Forree1 Park Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms, 12x65, Total Electric, Very Good Condi1ion! 614-44H878. 1979 Clairmonl, 3 ~rooms, gas heat & central air, wuhe _ •& dryer, se.ooo. 304~75-1294 1980 Buddy 14x70 10111 electric Concrete porch, 2fll ll Bart's. WfO OW, garden balhtub, CA 15x30 above grourtg pool. 3ml out of Porter. Ca ll 614·388· 8352 - 5:00 1985 Windsor 2br", Fully Fur· nlsMid, Oithwaaher Disposal, T.V., Stereo Syttam ThrougMout, Wnher & Dryer, 2 B.drooma 01 Furniture And Living Room Furnltur•, Microwave, Ratrigerator And Stow-a. 304-i'13-4lS6 Homa Workers Needed By 150 Firmt, Top Pay, S33g Wtell Or !.tore . Rush $1.00 S.lf-Addruaed Stamped Enw-elop41ttO D&A Supplies, Sox ~443, Fairborn, OH 45324 1989 Ooublewlde 24•6-0, 3 Bed rooms, 2 Baths, New Root, Un· darplnning, Porchn. Asking $21,500. Pflona: 814-245--9059. INSIDE SALES COUNSELORS Mobile Home 1964 Rlcflcrafl 10x60 2 BR _$2000. 6l4-875-8911 We Are Now Accepting Applicll lont For Sale11 S•rvice Counselors For The Opening Of Our Galllpollt lnc:~lion _ OuTgoIng Pa~onality & Neat Appearance A Must , Put Sal11 Experience A +. Must Be Avail· able To Work M-F 9:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. & P~slbly Sat . Till 2:00 P.M. Salary + 8onuau Growth Potential With Thasa Positions. Please Send Rosume To l. Bunought Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Canters 5960 Rt. 60 E. Barbourtvilla, WV 25504. Maida needed: apply In p11rt0n, 9 to 11 A.M. wtoedkayt - Bast Wetlarn William Ann Molal, g18 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. " A~on· all areas The sk"t Is the limit with new earning struclura. t.aoo-9g2 -e356 To Mow Lawn . Ap· pro• 5 Acru _ Mus! Hav• Mowor. 614 -446-7'310 Evenings Som~ne Wa11t9d · Sales pos1tio n lor local ar ea business Offering benelits, musl be aggressive and able to work wifh public. Send co mple!a resume Box B· 18 r.are P1 Pleasant Register, 200 Main St. Pt . P11 , WV 25550 14 Business Training New mobile home with cen tril l air, garage, lot, priced l.o tall, 304-695-3876 or 895-3.584 R•postessed Mobil• Homes, Great S.iecllon, Singles, $500 Down And Ooubles $1,000 Down, With Approved Credit! Call 1-800-589-5'710. Schult Homaste01d 19g2 14170 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balht, VInyl Siding, Shing le Root, SPKial Prlee : $18,995 French City Mobile Homes_614-446-9340 Trailer & lol , Pl. Pll. area , $15,500. 304-675-5768 attar 5:00 PM Trailer & lot , P1 . PI!. area. $15,500. 304·675-5468 attar 5.00 PM . 33 17 Farms lor Sale 34 Business Buildings 1---,---,-,--:--:-,---:-:----- Dabbla McKinna~ You are a w!nn•r! Bring a cop~ ollhie ad aloog with 1.0 . to 1ha Daily Sanllnallo claim your trM advenlslng. Prize must be claimed by Apt11 24, 1g92 Lots & Acreage Miscellaneous PlaS ti C Dr um9 30 gal & 50 ga l SJ and $6 614 -367-7802 1B Wanted to Do Will El:tbysit In My Home f1od · ney Area . Reterencn Available Call 614 ·2 45-5887 Wont to PIN down 1,· .\'flU s,., ;, ,,,. ,.,,J "" ,,.,.,1 to " ...., ... ,,J 1,11""''· f, •rll "t ' 'out houu ·. ''"'"J! J,. ,,_ :1 ""J -'· ,.,, ... :_j .. lll .-f, _ ,_,jJi··t! rill I;, .,.,.,f., ol J JIIIJII'r .<•.~ (J,(}(/ ;! _ --- :1 . - - - - - '.,,_ ~ - 'I . I II . I I. 1:!. II I I. · ·----- 1 BR garage apt., large front porch, rear balcony. No pell. 614-446-2606, 614-446--8538. BEAU1'1FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackeon Pika tram $'192/mo, Wtik to ehop I mow-ln. Call 614..,.46-2568. EOH. EHiclanl Apartmenl For Rent. County Si111ng. 614-441H!720. Furnished Ap.artmenl 1 B~ ­ roomL Utilili•• P1ld , $260/mo. 920 t-ourth Avenue, Galllpollt Ohio, 614-446-4416 After 7p.m. Fumiskad Apartment, 4 Rooms And Bath, Cantrall~ located, Refer•nce And Deposit ReQ\Jired . No Pets. 614-446--0444 . Fur~ished Apartment, 1 bf, naxt lo Library, parttlng, t:tntral hut, air, 11lerences. 614-446.()338, Be tore 7p.m. Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments al VIllage Manor and Rl~arslde Apar1menls In t.llddllpo . r1 . From $196 . Call 614-992-778?_EOH. Complelly Furnished mobile home, 1 mila below town, ovtr· looking riw-ar No Pels, CA. 614· 448.0338. One and two apar1ments for rant 2053 or 675-4100. Tara Townhouse Apar1ments, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floor1, 1166 Sq. Fl. 1 112 Billhs, CA, OW, Disposal, 2 Pools, Ul ililies Paid Ercept Elactric, No Pat.! _614·367-7850. Very nice 1bdrm., beautiful country selling, tree water/ !rash, AJC, laundry facililias, Park , Rd. ow-arlook1ng US 33, Darwm, C.R. PnM , 614 -594 -5322, $27Slmo. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms lor rent · wuk or month Starting at $1.20rmo Gallla Hotel 6t4 -446-gs8o Slaepin9 rooms with cooking. Also tra1lar space _All hook· upll. Call aher 2:00 p.m., 304-7735651, Mason WV. Country Mobile Home Par11., Rl. 33N ., under new management. lots, 185; homa romal! , $235; 614-38S-8227 Mobil a Home l04 , 112 Acret, Pri'.lata Rt _ :2 North 6 Mlln From Point Pleasant.' WV 814· 446 -9340. ONice Spaca: Modern OHica Sui te Available In Business And Proluslonal Building, 414 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Mor· ris Has~lns , 614-446 -2631, 614· 446-251 2. 49 For Lease Second Floor Apartment For laau L.R , One S_R , Bath, K itchen WI Stove & Ratrlg Water Furnished. No P11s. Corner Second & Pine, Gallipolis $230. Per Month; Deposit R.. quirltd _ Call 614-446·4249, 614· 446 -2325, Or 614-446-4425 Lolt In Gallipolis F•rry . 100% owner financing at $98.64 pet month, an~ on• of tour tots available , 304-675-m2 Merchandise O.J. While Road , IS Acres, Mostly Wooded, With A Baau11 - Big Saw-ings On All Carpet lt1 tul Building Sita Tkal Has A Slock. Cash And Carry, Mol· View For Miles Nice Lavel lohan Carpals, 614--446·"M44 . Dri w-eway, Rural Water, Eleclricily, And Phone Service Champagne Velvet Couch.t Blue, Available . 3 Milas From Holzer GrMn Velvet Wing Back L:halra, Hospital, Galllpollt _614-4464127. Walnut End Tables. Jody Fcaldan, 814-446-25n. Paatura tor rant, 304--675-2991. Electric Range good Condhlon . Eurclso Bika 6'14-446-6657 Real Estate 36 Miss Paula 's Da~ Care Canter Sata , affordable, childcar•. M·F 6 am .. S·JO p.m. Ages 21?--10 Belora, a"ar school . Drop--lnt wel come 614-446 -8224. New In· tan! Toddler Care, 614-446-C;227. Odd Jobs, Reasonable Rain. 614 -388-8491 Wanted Wanted R~tldanUal Building lot Or Acruge For Quality Hom•• Must Ba Within 5 Miles Of Hotz.ar Hotpitl l On Blacktop Road 1-304-273-2940 . Rentals Tu! ori11g By Cef1 11ied Teacher Grades · 1·8 111 My Home _ Now Thru Summer. 614·446·1310 E~enings . Will Do Housecleaning In Gallipolis Area . 14.50 Per Hour. 614· 446 -MOO. WHI Do Small, laqJ• Appliance Rapalr. 614-379-2921. Will do yard work {mow & trim) 1 and 1111 gardens _ 304-675·759~ avenlng11 , Financial 41 Houses lor Rent 2 bedroom, 1 bath, pr!va1e location on Radman Ridge Henderson l f t l . $200. monlh $~50 . deposll, 104-776-6059 or 304 - 788-5252. 2 atory brick home in Mid· dlaport, 4bdrm., 2V2bath, dining room , Iron! room , kllchen, b..amenl, c1rpor1, $3~ plus d•posll & utilhiat, ratarancat required, 614 · 927~2297 2br Haute Fumlthed, Deposit And Rafannce Required. No Pela. 6'14--448--487'9. Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recomm.nda thlt you do bull· n111 with~~· you know1 and NOT to 11nd money througn the mall until ~ou hna ln~811fg81td the onerlng. Furnithed 38r House, 1 Floor, $350 +UIIIItiH, Upp.t' Four1h Avenue, Galllpallt, Raf•rances, Security Dapa•lt . 814-448-4418 Attar 7p.m. House for rant In S~racu11, 614· 1192-7689 5'1 Household Goods 1 Quality solid Maple Ki ng sidt bed, Ma1ess & Bo• Springs. Couch & l ove Seal, Ckair & Rec lainer 2 and Tablas 1 CoHer Tabla Excell. Condition 614-4469205 Of 304-675-7575 LAVNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furn ishings. Hcaurs : Mon-Sal, ~5 . 614-4460322, 3 mllet oul Bulavllla Rd. FrH DIUvary. Mo~ing Sale. Waterbed living room suite, dlnene. 614.441·1021 or 446-6834. PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used Household lurnl1 hing. 1f2 mi. Jarricho Ad . Pt. Pl•asanl , WV, call 304-675-1450. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Olive St ., Gallipolis . New & Used lurnitura, haatars, Westarn & Work boots. 614·446-3159 . VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE ! 614-446-1158 LIVING ROOM : Sola And Chair $17i And Up; Cot1H And End Tables 179 And Up; Swi~al Rocllert $79. Television Viewing SN!£, . llRIJTU5. WIU. YOU U\11.£ Clr Hj£~£ • our If':> Trucks tor Sale ALOVELY C»-Y I • ~- [,.11!1 1 it! l'i'}~ by NEA In(; f-============r=====~~~=~j 51 Household 56 Pets lor Sale Goods GOOD US£0 APPLIANCES W1share, dry•rt, ratrlgaratars, rang•• - Skaggs Appliances, Upp41r River Ad. B"ldrl Slone Creal Morel. Call 614.C46-1398, 1-800-499-3499. 53 Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Plaasa nl, 304-675-2063, full line Tropical llsh, birds, small animals and 1upplies Rabbits tor ta le, 304-675-3526. TRY 1984 Chelo'y 4 Wheel Drive, Shol1 Wh"l Base, 305, 4 Speed 4" lilt, Alum WhMit. Call ~ 675--7623, Or 614-446.C015 61 Farm Equipment 54 25 Ft . Goca•neck Trailer, Dual Axles, S2,400. 614-446-0008. Miscellaneous Me rcha ndl se Bhp. Troybuilt Rolollller, also row marker, poald $1580, will take $800, 614-992-,.62 aflar 6pm . Dolen• Garden Tractor, $5<10. 614-388-9082. Color T.V.'• Ponable And Console, $60 Each. MICfOW.V8 o~en $90; Electric Clolhes Dryer, $65. 814-256-1238 . Complele HI of matching bunk beds, brand new, will'! matching chast of dnwers, 304-67s..&g29. Concr•l• & Pintle Seplic Tanks, Jet Aeration Tanks. Ron Evans Enterpri.Mt, Jackson, OH 1·800..537-9526 Oraptrl•s, Btdtpr•ads, Cur· tain1, Tableakirt, Slacks, Ladles Coat, Typewriter, Medicine Cabin.t, Picture, Ladl•• Sull, Co tt.. maller, 614-446-3375. For Sal• : Walk Behind Gravf•y Eltctrlc Star1 Mow•r, Dual Wt.ets, Good Condition, 1900. 614 -446-07'61. FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $62.91/Mo . • For 12 Monlhs 19Jl1r4 Pool Includes Filtar, ladders, Huge Deck Elc {"Based On Selling Price 01 $699. S14 .45 APR, Total Deterred Price : 1754 92) Don 't Belia'lt 117 Call BPI 1-800-548-1923 Genesis Nulrition Products featuring Amino Acid Body Building, weight lost and fat burner formulat . Available ••· elusively al Rite Aid Pharmacy. Th• sale way lo di.t . Gibson retrlgeratar & electric rang•. llt4 -992-6137 IBM PS 1 Hard Oriv• Coler Monitor And Prlntttr, Otsk, ~..~- 614-256-1026 Before 1 Ma11ey Fargu~ 50; AC W0..95 3pt hllch; C11a Vac 3pt hllch ; MaiM)' Hanlt Ferguson Pony; 711 Bush Hog disc:: 3pt· 8kp Briggs & Slratlon motor; Tw1nty lt"lrM 22ft UNd lru . .e $8. oaeh; kids oprlng hOlM good ; Utlllly Bld$1. Spec::l11: 30'•40'•g·, 1-15'18' Sliding Door, 1·3' Walk Door, Painted SIMI Siding & Roofing. S5190. Iron Horu Bldra. f-800-352-1045 1987 Ford Aarrostar Mini-Van . Call 614·379-2809 Of 614-367JgS(I or 304--615-6(144 s...1e. c. ..... Buy. Soli, Livestock 20th Annual Bentley Ptg Sale: Friday April 241h, 7:30 P.M. Fayl'tla Co. Fairgrounds, Waakington Cour1houta. Selling 200 htad of Barrowt & glltt For mor. Information contact Roger BanUey (513)584-2398 or leroy Larrick 513-760-4802 . 4-H and FFA Markel lambs, 304882-2886 Angus And Ct-!1 -Angus si\ck Bunt, Raason1bly Pn c~ . Slale Run Firms, Jackson, Ot'llo, 614· 286 ·5395. BOATERS 76 Wanted to buy: 3 head beillype tHdar cal~••. 4 to 6 hundred lbl ., 614 - 992~035 Auto Parts & Grain Recondilloned washars & dryers, each $100 and up We ser~lc• all makes. The Washer & Oryar Shoppe . 6l4-446-2944. David Gainer- You Are A Win ner!!! Bring copy of !hit ad and Identification to the Ragls1ar Otllce to c::lal m your trM 1d~1t · !Ising. Prize mU:It be c::lalmad bato,. April 24. lt92. S.telll1e disk w!lraeker eya.tem, receiver & ca~e . R•celvar needs repair S200. Walnut col· tM 1able, Early Americ.n aola 6 chair wlcoYntry pauem $150. Or all tor $300. 304-896-3113. Satallite dlth wttraekar sy111m, receiver & cst.l. · Racaiw-ar needs repairs, $200. Walnul col· f" table, Earl'fAm.,lcan tota & chair w/country panam $150. Or all for SJOO. 304·895-3813. nra 1hop ~uipmenl ror ule : 1 coat• 40-40sa lira ehangttr, 3 ~r. old l1000; 1 eoata bubbla balanc•r S150. AU lir• In lloc:k will 1111 at cotl you ply tu , cath 'n carry. Eiiarylhing can be ... n at Rlvar~idt bal1 & l'aeltla et. ol Rt . 7 and Rt. 218, Ga~ !polls . 614-441-0101 or 379-2601. l 55 Building Supplies Block, brlc::k, MWtr pip411, windows, lln1ala, ate _ Claude Wintare. Rio Granda, OH Call 1114245-512~. 56 Pets tor Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Groominv. AH biNds, atyl... lame Pet Food Outer. Julie Webb. Call 614-M&-0231. Alrdale Pupplft For Sale, Good Bloodline. 114-~13 . BEDROOM · Bunk B•ds SW (2x6); 4 Draw•r Chelf 01 Clrawers $44.95 ; Twin Mltt,.ss $99 Set . AKC L.abradcar Allliev• puppin, sir• & dam, OSA certHIN I on pr.miHt. READY FOR DINETTES: Wood Bar Stooll $14.95 (26") Tabla And 4 Padded Chalrt $129. AKC regiatared Cotkar Spanl• puppi11, had .tttMI & wormed, 304-G7W193. OPEN: 7 Oa~s A W••k. 9 A.M. · 8 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon . 5 P.M. Rt 141 4 M1les Ot1 Rt . 7 In Cen tenary. AKC Reglsl1r-.d Bugles malalftmale, ltar1ed, hid shots: !ilmoe. old, $100.1 ., 614·H2-11162 •"• 6pm. EASTER. $400. 304-778~710 . ' ' Campers & TA~f A NUM8f~ [~]I I . "' ' llJ ~ > ';; <( ' 1 . ,__ 614-J112 -2535 Transportation ALLEYOOP Oscar the Grouch, Mark Russell. Ed Asner, Rod Steiger, teachers , prison inmates~d others . (1 ;00) Stereo. ®liD Ill Royal Family Ruth e9.rees to go on a dale EEK AND MEEK wtt h Willis 1986 Grand Am, 6 Cylinder, 8;30 (JJ II llliJ Coogle HowNr. M.D. Doogie and Vinnie establish apartment ri~s (Pt 2 ol 2) (A) Stereo . 1.,1 ®!liD tl2111l Davia Ruleo Gunny tries to hide from his ex -wife Margaret . (R) Stereo RIll MOVIE; Tho Mllagro Beanfleld War IA)(2:30) ID Major Laaguo BeNblll L..A6r NIEi'HT I HEARD EITHER THERE'S A OOMETHING COLJ6H lNG MONSTE/2. HIDING OR ANIOUSE n--IAT!s ALLER61C UNDER "THERE ... TO DU5TM(._L-S UNDER MY BED- Oakland Athletics at Kansas City Royals or California Angels at Texas Rangers (L_I Maniac Manaton Stereo e Home 1t88 Otdt Fhnza, 5 tpeed, air, ami fm slarwol. lilt wkNI, 614· 9i2-65~ c111 anttr 6pm 1987 Dodge Ariel. auto, $2,200. 1187 Plymouth Horizon, '0 mpg , $1,600, tow mil••. 304~75-2440. 1981 Trtni·Am, T·Tops, loaded, 304~75-3818 1888 Caul!«, 2 door, 5 1peed, AM-FM e....,,., "king $4,100. Electrical & Rasldlnti1l or eom~lll wiring, new urvlct or Npalre. Master UcenMd •t.c1rtclln. RicNnour Elactrkal, WV00030e 304~75-1786 . fa< Two g ilDIII!I tl2i Ill • Upholstery 304~~981 . ~--~~~~!_____ 11Ut1 Barttla GT, .ulo, 111 options , uc cond, low miiH, very eharp, $11,500. evanlngt 304675-3161 lng trl county .,.. 2t yN,.. The bast In tumhure upholtt..-lng. Call ~-675-t154 lor he ... tlmatn. _,.,., Upholat.,ng - · NORTH 6-1'-t% .AJ764 •s t98 S42 +KJ PHILLIP •s WEST ALDER EAST .10 .AQ154 2 • Q to .AQtoB • K 96 3 tJ76 +9753 2 SOUTH .KQ98ll • J 10 .AKl • 64 Another lead leads to success Vulnerable · East -West Soulll Wn1 Nor-lll opening-lead table . This includes the I• 2• 4• t• standard •top of Louching honors ei - 4• Pass Pass Pow East All beginners ' textbooks contain an cept king from A- K." (II you have taught tyros, you will know how much easier it is to recommend ace from A. . K.) But there are times when 11 is bet ter to make an unorlhodo1 opemng salvo. Today's deal features a lead that is well-known in upert circles North's four hearts was a splinter bid , showing a high-eard ra..e to four spades with at most one heart. ThiS was a slight overstatement. esP""ially with no honors in his diamond suit. West led the heart three . East won with the ace and, knowmg from his partner's fourth -highest lead that de- clarer had a second heart, returned the suit Now declarer exhibited excel lent technique Immediately be led a low diamond from the dummy 10. ace, si:1 . Back to dummy with a trump, and another diamond lead saw the queen appear from East. South With - Pass Opening lead. • 3 held bJ.S ace . The best East could do was to casb the club ace 'Sorry. partner." said West. 'J could have done better. If I bad led the heart king, I could have sw1tcbed to a club at trick two.· If you a.-. short of entnes, 11 is of~ a good ule.a to lead an WlSupported high honor in your Side's suit at tr:ck one _ You m1ght be able to make ~ telling switch at tnck two. F=lly , note thai South could draw trumps before the fir.ll diamond lead He would have to return to dummy in spades, giving East a chance to dis. ""rd his diamond queen . But then de' clarer can make the contract by en·d ~' playing East '" clubs. Whe{ About Me? I'm Only ThrHI Top performers enswer questions and focus on the erosion of the planet in an effort to BARNEY UNCLE SNUFFY SLIPPED OFF PAW CAN'T SWIM WORTH TH' FOOTL06 A HOOT 11 AN' FELL IN TH' CREEK!' DON'T RIP THAT a greater awareness create NEW SHIRT, of the problem . Host: Ann-Margret. (t 00) S!ereo OL' BULLET" The World Almanac 00 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Reaign 5 'Tobacco tormed (2 Wdl.) chew g Dawn goddess 12 Soviet Union (abbr .) 73 Coleallal bear 14 Baseball player Mol 15 Nautical cry 36 Toolh ll11ut 38 01 muolcal quality 39 Performance 40 Cowboy movle{at. ) 41 Jesl 44 Route 45 H1"g loosely 4 7 Not educated 16 Exceniwe love or salt SO Minutes of t8 Doloreo Rio 19- Haw 20 Attentiongelling 21 23 25 26 An•.., lo Pt-.•kMis Puu.. victory 33 WW!laroa 34 Become court 51 Consumed food 52 Diving duck &ound (!] FronUine C Le11 cooked Doer Actor Sellers Lo81l quiet 30 Conatanl traveler 32 Symbol ol 53 Vice pres. 54 - Klppu• 55 Cuotard apple 56 Tallies 2 Female form) theater 1 Campus area Sklnn8f has ASTRO-GRAPH envelope lo Matchmaker . c/o this newspaper, P.O. BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ Box 91428, Cle>tetand. OH 44101-3428 . TAURUS (April 20-lbr 20) Koep pace with your duties and responsibllihes today, beCause. if yoo fall behlnd,lt will be difficult to catch up . But It you're on schedule, tomorrow will be a breeze. GEMINI (lbJ 21.June 20) Avoid social ootanglements today whore yoo might have to deal with someone you dislike . Select an actlvtty where you're comfort- April11,1882 place CANCER (June 21.Jutr 22) Guard against the Inclination today to get Involved In competitive sltuatlono wllere the odds aren't att that favorable, especially where your career Is concerned. Yoor progress in !he year ahead is likely to be more rapid if you are unencumbered by pannars. Do wilal ..-Is doing t~dentty ol others. ARIEl (llbrch 21·Apri11t) One-to-ooe relationships could be a bit touchy today, aspaclally II you'ra more assertive than cooperative. Be pushy lor mutual beneftts. not selfish ones. T.ying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGrapt\ Matchmaker can help yoo understand what to do to make the retationship work . Mail $2 plus a long. self· mate's •deas or suggestions today could be asking for trouble. especially 11 events prove the wisdom of your beller hall was indeed better than yours . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 221 Lack ol r&spect lor the abilities of co- workers might cause you to take on more as signments than you can manage today. Your a858SSment ol their talent s could be erroneous. 8.\GPTTARIUS (Now. 23--0.C. 21) Things have a way ot working out to your benefit today, provided you don't Interfere. However.ll you start changing lhlngs that shouldn 'l be changed. !he results coulcJ be lousy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 11) A dlfttcult objective can be achieved today, but be prepared 10 pu! lorth a second LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) Just beCause effort in case it is not attained on the you lacl< IU>PI'eciation lor tho source. first try. Chances are you'll have to. you might tum a deaf oar to some very AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Yoo could sound suggestions today . Don't lei your be rather Impatient today with those whO don't Immediately go along with bias wort< against you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpl. 22111 yoo'te go- your way of thinking. And the harder Ing window-wishing loday , It's best yoo you seu, the more resistant they may leave your credit cards at home . You ' re become. not 8l'l even match tor a salesman who's PISCES (Fob. »March 201 Continue satttng something yoo want but can't to be the nice person you are, but also stand up for your rtghts today. Don't let afford. LIBRA (s.pL 23-0cl. 23) Ignoring your another ace you out of some thing you're entitled to t t P?iotocopy t 7 lllmlck od 19 Ont with 6 lmpulll 7 Same (comb i unorthodo• bello to 22 Sllin problem 23 Comptetod 24 Romain lon~er than ho.-+----jf-+-t while obsessed with her new stamped fO Comella - 4 Sctmplo 5 Strange ;ob. Stareo. C <Illl Ill Ill ~lba Audia meets a great guy . bu1 he addressoo. 8 Sire' 1 mate 9 Lon~ llmes attendant 3 lonelinets DOWN MOVIE ; Drop Dead ~· (2:00) Ste•eo. 1:;1 ® ~ahvltle Now Stereo. a la"'' King Uval (!)) Fa- Dowling Mratertea Slereo . 1:;1 9;30 (l) II 0 Dear John Mary Beth daydreams about John able with lhe people as well as the Refrigeration 87 IJ Room Jill suspects Edie is having an affair with Ken . Stereo . Carter's Plumbing Four1k and Pine Galllpolia, Ohio 614 -446-3888 84 0 <Illl Small Plumbing Jobs Oon 1. 614379·2921. BRIDGE 8:05 (l) MOVIE: Q..,uo tPGi(2 15) Stereo. 1985 Ford Escort, 4 cyl, 4 tpead , Daw-is Saw·Vac Service lookt & runt good, S850. 304 - G~ rga~ CrNII Rd . Par1s, au~ 458 -172ft. plies, pickup, and deli~ery . 614446.()294 , 1985 Olds Della 88 Royale , 2dr., coupe , just like new, 1 owner, W1ll build patla covers decks low mllaaga, 307 V-8, $3295, 614· scrMn.d rooms, put ~p vlnyi 99Hn9 lldlng Of tra iler skl111ng. 614245·g152 . 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supram• Brougham, 66,500 82 Plumbing & miles, 4 doo.-, 3.8 V-6, loaded, Ilk• new, 304-675-4893 Heating $2,000. 014-440-3040. Azalea B JET t1750, o1•-m~nv to the SOCiety Ball. Stereo. 1:;1 llliiD Family Wortca 11J Murdar, She Wrote 1:;1 ® Ctook and Chua aPrlmeNewaC Big Bro- .iiike Sweo Improvements 1985 Plymouth Gran Fury, 4dr., udan, ncellant car, low mll.aga , all ~ulpmant, 318 V-8, C Setnfeld George. thinking he is having a heart attack.~s to a healer. (R ) 1984 Le Baron, candy machines. Aarallon Motors, repalrt<t . New 1 pop machine, 35 ft . Slh & ra-bulll motort In sloc::k, RON EVANS, JACKSON , OH . 1-300wh11ler, 304-m -5651 537-9528. 1985 Chryslll LeBaron, Auto, Turbo, Air, PS, PB, Good Condi· Ron 't TV Sarvlc•. tp.c::lall~ng lion, $1,850; 1987 Dodge 0-50, In Zenith also ur~iclng moat PU, 4 Cylinder, 5spd, Good otkor brands. House ca lls, al.o Condition! $2,700. 614·256-6251. somo appliance repairs. WV 304 -576 -:2398 Ohio 614-446-2454 . 1985 Dod!J• Shelby Charger Turbo, 5 spatd, red/s i l~erj g<><>O_ Saplic Tank Pumping 190, Gallla mpg & sharp, akslng 2,900 Co. RON EVANS E.NTERPRISES 304-675-5306. Jackson , OH 1-800·537·9528. ' 't · l 'f By Phillip Alder lam11y. (R) Stereo. r:;1 (!] Uaten Upl Volcao tn Cetebnitton of Edueatton Major educational issues are explored by Fred Rogers , 9:00 (l) II BASEMENT t979 Flrablrd, naw angina, new WATE RPROOANG lransmistion. l'l8eds brakas, Unconditional litallma guaran· $1,000. 304-675-7967. lee . local references tuml•hl<l FrM estimates. Call collect 1· 1981 Ford Escort, auto ., SSOO, 614-237-0488, da~ or night . 614-g92·2045 Rogers Basament Waterproo1981 Honda Accord , 5 tpd ., PS , fing. AC $900. 614-446-<>952 . CutT is Home lmpro~aments : 1984 Oodg• Aries , 4 door, black, Yaars E•pariance On Older & AM!fM , cassette, 4 q l, auto, Newer Homes. Room Additions Foundation Wolil, Roofing' 614·992 -7236, avanlngs Kilchans And Bathe. Fr11 Es~ lima\es ! Ratarenc::ea, Na Job Too Big Or SmaiH 614 -367-0518. from step No 3 below Dealer: East Jack 's birthday dinner 1s celebrated by the entire 304-571-297'2. 81 lnternabon8 1Ocean Challenga (A) acrounre 7:35 (l) Sanford & Son (!) MOVil: Wicked Stepmothar (PG131 (2 ;00) <Illl Ill Ill Wonder Yea" Autos lor Sale 1969 Mustang $3 ,500. 1939 Chev 1850. 1985 Honda Shadow 700cc, 2,40(1 mi. $2,000 304-675 3960. @ Swimming Hawaiian Stereo. Services 71 ; 11!1 WhHI of Fortune 1:;1 cr2llll Family Feud ® Be 1 Stir Stereo . 8;00 (l) II 0 Unaolved Myeterlee Eliot Ness 1s profiled by Raben Stack. psychics who help pohce (R) MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Motor Homes Blrght Cl•an Wkeal Straw $2.00/Bala . 614-446-9442 . m. -'::::omp!ete chudle quoted by f1ll ing in the miSSing words Husband to wile : "I think I'm mov1ng up the success ladder at work. I've notioed lately lhat I'm being taken advantage of by more IMPORTANT people • c & Slar Cra ft pup-up camper, SSOO. Portable changeable latter alg, 1299. Fr•• latlarstdelivary_Plu lk lell•n~ S47.50 box . 1-800-53J. 3453, any1ima. ! Accessories 79 u SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Anyone - Fatty- Datum- Prenx - IMPORTANT liZ e 2n6 Hay ! you de~elop Genarotton C EntortO'fnment Tonight Stereo. !;I IIJ MIIC<lyver 1:;1 ID SportaC.nter a Moneyline (!)) The WaHona 7:05 (l) Addama Family 7;30 (l) IJ 0 Jeopardy! <Il Now II Con Be To!! <Illll E'!!!rlalnment Tonight S"tereo. L,J ~Ill MeiTlecl... With Children • Bud~et Transmissions , Used 6 rebu11!, sltrtlng at $99; tronl llppo 0.11 Plnebar, Chestnut whee l drive slar11ng at $149.00 mara, 6yrs. old, $1500, 614 -698 - 614-245-S&n, 614- 992-&~3. 64 1 NeweHour Santa-Gertrodls Bull, 304--675- Guinn!l Mercury Marina Service. Mercury, Manner, MarcruiMr 2970. spaciahst . M•rcury certified. Want lo lease tobacca , Mason Mobile, We com• lo you . 614· Counly;. call Andy Sigler, Mor - 259 -5 979 gan's t-arm, Rl . 15, Pliny, 3.()4 . 937-2018. !8 1 (I) II C.nd C.mero ®llll -Cu...m Affair C llliiD Star Trek ; The Next II! J.S. Marina Service, Serving All Polled Hereford Bulls 1-J Yrs. Your Boal1ng NMdt, Parte, AcOld. Top Bloodlines. Ta~lor & cessories , Two Cycle Oil And Taylor 614--643 ·2285. S.rvito. 614-25-6-6160 Pony For Sale . 614-446-(1529 BOATERS r 1 L_J_L_i_._ __(__...)_ _ _ J.__ (JJ lllnatde Edition 1;1 (!] Mac:~II/Lahrer 1985 Radar Bus Soet, 15 1/2 fl, 40 hp Marinat motor, 304-5762553 Trall•r, STI II! 1988 16fl Fow-Windl, iOhp Johnton motor, AM-Fill cusatte, ski tubl & robe, lite jackFabruary 1966 AOHA Sorrell Its, low hours, 17,000. 304--675Mare, June 1990 Fantastic Pain! 76n. ~~:~ 5 _1:~:. 2~6 !~ 2 ~1ock Q (D The Jefferson• c._ tor Sale !om llalllng booi; F«d 711 Alii 537-9528. Jlf.JT KIOO OF !.It AROOI.lD AU. ~Y' & Motors Complete tow bar assembl~ for lra~at trailer with chains 304Hay tor ula, never bean wet , m -5846 or 304-862·2303 . Pintle And Medal Culvar16 Inch Thru 60 Inch In Stock. Ron Ew-ans, Jackson, Ohio. 1-800- 001 fH~ M.l.l.t UOO€> W1 Bu~. Salt, Trade, U111d Herlays, Parts And Acc.aeorin Availab~ . 514·01-7055. Boats a Wof1d Today (!)) Rln Ttn Ttn, K-9 Cop stereo. 6:05 (l) Beverly Htllbllllea (!)) New Zooo Stereo 1:;1 6:35 (l) Andy Griffith 7;00 <jalll 0 WhHI o? Fortune Motorcyda1 & moton::yc~ polf1J, no lilies, 614-992·7106 75 5 121 lnalda 1M PGA TtMlr o Scoobr Doo 121 Up Clooe Trade. 614·256-6040. 63 I P A N0 C illliiD Ill liZ Ill CBS News I:;J Andy Griffith Motorcycles :-:::::--,-,---,---,-:---1g78 Honda Gl1000, 10 000 IH Model 80 Puii -Ty~ Combine, miles, Honda line delach~ble Very Good Cond11fon, $90(1. luggage, like new, 304-773-5584 . Taylor Farm 614-643-2265. 1990 Yamaha 4 whNier, HI & Lo JO 1530 Oi...l Tractor, S5 ,9SO; Ranga , Ra>Jersa,llke New, 360 800 Ford Wllk Plow & Disc, ml 614-446-1304 Blade And Bush Hog, $3,850. 614-286-6522. Honda 250X , 4 wheller, 304-675-5976 attar 4:00 PM. stopped al a small roadside cafe lor lunch . 1 1---.;.1,---:..;1.----:--:--.;:.1_:,1•~ :. asked lor a telephond e book to _ _ _ _ _. e 1eva1e my youn~ augllter in . - - - - - - - - - - , h e r seat. The wa1tress looked puzzled bul handed me a 1-----r--..:..-:-=----rF__:_:,.H,.:E:,.-~phonB book consisting of --- llliiD Nltphl Court 1:;1 11J Smurfo Q \11 1989 Ford AtrMllr '•n XL , amlfm/cassatta, till, air, cruise , 46,500MI, $8800, 614·992-776g 74 LARGE£ 6;30 (l) II 0 NBC Newo ~ <Il Saved lly the Bel <Il II IIlii ABC New 1:;J II! Wild Amartc8 C Squere One Tv"Stereo. t989 Ford Aarostar Con~•"ion Van , Automatic Overdrive Alr Tilt, Cruise, Very Good ci,ndi~ lion, Call 614·446-7371 , Ah•r 5 P.M. kldl 16in 11artll' blke; 18fl ilumn hsrd lop boat, 75kp mulor; 10ft alumn Jon 8oe1; Pelican 3 man peddle ~I; 12ft alumn V bol· mower 3pt ; Enolna overhaul kit tor AC WO "5 lractor; F•rguson 2 row cultivatOJ 3pt , one row cul1 1va!CH' 3pt; pig pole. 304-1735880 . GONE DEAD.. FARM TRACTOR SUPPLY: Ohio Volioy llE STAY HOME IDEA I CAN'T IlEAl\ YOU .. I THINK TilE LINE 14A5 & 4 WD's Farm Supplies & Livestock Buy or ..u. Rlverin. Anliqu11, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. ta 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00p.m. 614-992-2526. AN~WAY 7 WilY GOOD Shalla PrasiCif'l You Ar. A. Wlnn•r! Bring A Copy Of Thla Ad , Along With ld•nlifk:atlon To : Th• Gallipolis Tribune Ottice To Claim Vour FrH Advartlelng . Prill Must B• Claimed By Aprll 24, 1992. 1984 Chew-y 4 Whlll Oriv•. Short Wheal Base, 305, 4 Speed, 4" Uti, Alum WhHis. Call 304· 675·7ti23, Or 614·446-4015 . BIQ Riv•r Antiques, 510 Main St, Poml PINaant, WV. COOKIE .. BUT WllATSI-<E DOING THAT'S A 675-5332 or 614·992-3488. 1988 Chevy hall ton pickup 304· Shih Tzu Puppies AKC Reg First Shots. Baaulilul Loving Pets, S200. 614-64)..2285. Antiques GIVING HIM A 1g97 Chew-y S· 10 Tahoe, 1/-8 en · gine , topper, $5,000. 304-675· _,.. _ _5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Vans WED., APRIL 15 • \t! Square One TV Stereo . /li Reeding Rainbow 1:;1 1g86 S-10 Good Condition, For Sale Or Take Over Payments, 614·446-4415 . 73 low to form fovr simple <Illl lllllJ ®I Q!) liZ Ill 0 Newo <Il VIdeo Power 1gs4 l/4 Ton 6 C~lindor, 4tpd., Transmission Truck, $4,2oo; 1g76 1/2 Ton Ford, $2,800. 614· 446-8536. 1-1) 0 fovr ll:eorronge lett11rs of scrambled words 6;00 (l). 1983 Oodga Ram pickup LWB with loppar, pslpb, naw tires, ut ra good. 12500. Ah1r 5:00 614-366-Bm. J Ito~ ... 5 EVENING 1981 Ford F-100, 6 cyl , standard, -- For au your lawns needs, gill'a us a call Comm•rcial & rnitkln· tial, lleo estimates , lu ll y in· su ro d, 614 -992-76n 21 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 2br Gar.ga Apartment, Locat.cl 106 locust StrNt, GalllpoU11, S22sn.to. $100 Doposlt, Water Furnished, 614-446·3870. Lola joining Point · tOO% owner linancing at $101.46 per month bu~a all lhraa lots. 304-675· 2n2. I i. ::. 3940. Babysit1 in g In my home Mond;~y thru Friday, across trom Nor1h Point School. kave reterencas . 304-675-4612 Will car e tor elderly parson In m~ home , Raclna arn, bed patient praterred, 614-949-:lm 1.. - - - 2 Bedroom•, Stove And Ratrigarstor Fumlshld. 1114-.t-4&- lots In New Hav•n . 100"4 owner financing 11 $101.46 per month buys alllhr" lots, a304· 67S-2n2 . Georges Portable Sawmill. don'\ haul your logs to the mill jut! call 304 -675- 1957_ •·o .•d,. 2 bedroom apt, utll11in paid, Hud approved, 304-67S-m2. All Types Home Repair, Or Remodelmg. O.CIIs, Siding, Roollng, Call Jack Hinchman, 614 -446--3551 . Gardans l1l lad - ready lo pl1n1 , lar ge or small , use 1700 Ford Tractor, 614 ·99Hi903 , -frdlt ·' "''" sewa~•· 'S 3 speedov•rdrive, 304·895-357'6. tor Rent 1 Bedroom Country Setting, 10 Minutas From Gallipolis, $225/mo . Water Paid, Deposit And 2 Reterences Required. 614-446-7604 1 bdrm. apt. In Middlepor1 , water, h eleclriCIQaS , $150/mo., 614-949IriS paid, you pay 2217 f1'j?_ H£A~£N 1978 Cho11y pick-up, lWB , 3 speed, 6 cyl, kigh miles, body rough. 134(1. 304-675·1m Apartment 46 Space lor Rent ';tl acre farm will Hll a\1 or dlvld• In 25 tcre lots. Trailt cui to access anywhtra on farm . 304-882-3111. Retrain lhaas1ern Buslnass Collage , Spring Valley Plal.il . Call Today. 614 -4116-4367(1 35 Regi steration 190--<15-12748. Now 11 ~ Sou ·1 ;,,. _,'"" 44 ,.. Autos lor Sale 19n GMC 314 ton 1-t.D. , 350, au1o., pSipb , 1111 , sliding window, 11ese hilch, topper. 11500. 614 245·9454 Near Good~aar, Lock A Dam project, referanca raquir•d, 304· 576-2466 attar 5:00 PM 3 BedroorN, 2 Balhl, 2 Car ca.._ .... ccmes with 111- lOST RNtonable. 614-446-4344. Garage, $45,000. 614-446-6325. . . _ oii,. tong MiNd, black 6 Baden Rd, 304~75 · 3590 attar & ;00 PM . land . Call ti 14· 2S6-1S2fi. ~~---. lyrsold, 1 . - -....... ~1714. lilll Bedroom Houu, CIOH To Cltv Llmtta, On 588 Gllllpolia 3 Bedroom Hom• On 1 Acre Of Giveaway - I And 71'10 Aere~ Whh Nlct 3 3 bedroom mobile home, leon minutes from Pt. Pttllant , $!1,900. 304~75-5306. r t 72 lor Rent Homes tor Sale 1,400 aq ft brick, 3 bedrooms, large living roomh btlcM patio, trM walarTMpUc, Nl pump, 5 M.t Area Singlft ~ OUr Sklg... ~.,.,_ • 1lla SnQfes, P.O. Box Giollrl"'b, ~,. 4"'l'" Mobile Homes 2br Unfurnished, Air , Cable, Baautilul Riw-er View , Rel•renc:a , Deposit Required . Foster 's Mobile Home Park. 614-446-16(12 31 OIL FlllJUiin. 42 BORN LOSER 1987 Chis Della 88, VInyl Top, loaded! Excellent Condhionl $5,000. 614-446-4225, A.flar 6p.m Nica atfidency collage, unique and beautiful, 304-6~--6042 The Dally Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio no wlolenu, ~ual interest in her. cloth ...--+-+--1 40 4uthor Joyce Carol -+----j-~ 41 Pit• 42 Do - olh1r1 43 Article 44 Joyful ••clamation 46 Openings 48 Btlw"n Can. and llu 49 UK llmt regulations of adoption are SO Actr111 examined. (A) Stereo . 1:;1 ® On Stla- Stereo . 8 Wof1d Nowo (!)) 700 Club With Pat • • [i)IJ llliJ 911!1 cr2>• 0 Gardner ... _. 10:20 (I) MOVIE; Satunllr Night ~- {PG) (2 ;30) 10:30 ® Amartcan Mull<: Shop Stereo. 11;00(1)11 Of two colors Inland Ma Fadtd awaw Parted Sctaame Spaak 35 Tropical 37 llulbeHy Stareo. 1,.7 10:00 (l) II 0 Quantum Laap Sam leaps into the life of a policeman who is haunted by v•slons . (A) Stereo. I:;! (!) Nowa <Illll ()) IJ Homelront Anne and AI complete their last-minute wedding plans . Stareo. C ilDIII!I 111111 41 Hou" The changing rules and Roberleon 25 26 27 28 29 3t Newa C!1 Night Court I:;J Cll Nawoweteh RID ArNnlo Hall Stereo CELEBRITY CIPHER "*""' ,... ••,..,.,....,..;_1;;, ... 01'.-d '""" try . , . . . pMIIple, ,... _, ....... quomiDnl e.t1 _.. In tt. dptw ltlndl tor ...,.,_ Todl)"'• ' G F L w v 8 l G 0 l AVWWLAGVS XLVXWL xvvs ASLDGTUR m...· J . . . . . IJ OV Y D U 7 YCOQ fl ' O V PI OMacGr-1;1 all Crooll lltld ChaM a Sports Tonight (!)) Bordlrtown Stereo . 1:;1 11 :30 <Il Kojak C BDCRFDU J T W W PREVIOUS SOLUTION· "I lhink my own dosi'" to be loved Is wnat makes G f l Y - ' me gexually attrac11ve ." - Dudley Moore. ..,.. ··. " ,. ' ' ,I ·.·. .. '. •'( . :l .• •. I �Wednesday, Aprtl 15, 1992 Ohio Lotten• · Reds sweep Braves 3-1; Morris hurt Pick 3: 298 Pick 4: 8805 Cards: 10-H ; 8-C; 9-0 : 5-S Super Lotto: 15-20-28-30-39-46 Kicker: 821133 Page 4 o 1\ 1 I I Lo"· ronighl neilr 60. Frida .\ , chan.::e or rain 60 in m id-60.... pun· nt.ll i ~h 11 I· I\\'~\\~~ fi'\ ' Vol. 42, No. 247 Copyrighted 1992 ONE DOZEN FOODLAND By BRJAN j. REED Sentinel News Starr The Ohio Department of Reha btlitauon has denied a report pnnted on Friday in two Ohio newspapers, stating that Meigs County was no longer a candidate for a medium -security state prison. Articles in Friday' s eduwns of The Times Leader of Marlin's Ferry and 1he Wheeltng (W .Va.) News -Register stated that "several GRADE 11 A" LARGE EGGS FREE With Coupoa and SIO.OO Additional Pwmaw- Li11i1 0.. Good Thru Saturday, Aprl 18, 1992 members" of th e seven-member tor Robert Ney (R -Bamesvtlle) that Meigs County was no longer being considered, leaving Belmont and Noble Counues alone as potential sties. Belmont and Noble Counues arc among the 20th Senatorial DIStrin. represented by Ney. Accordi ng to the Wheeling newspaper, "Ney said he had been told that Meigs County has been dropped from considerati on as a site for the proposed prison _" "Ncy said he has not been to ld the reason for this, but IS assummg it is because the Meigs County site ts madequate ," the Ncws -Rcgist<r said . Nathan Coffman, a co nsutuent aide for State Senalor Jan Michael Long (D -Ctrcleville ) satd late Wednesday that an official of the Ohio Depanment of Rehabilttauon and Corrections that he spoke to yesterday descnbcd the rcpon as "a complete rumor." Tessa Unwin , a pre s s si te selection commiuce told Sena- GOLDEN DELIGHT- 4-7 LB. AVERAGE Split Chicken Breast........................-.....lb. ( 99 IIMOUI.IT HOT DOGS or BOLOGNA BOB EVANS SAUSAGE AIID BISCUIT $249 •C•• ... c • 12 01. PIG. SPRITE • CLASSIC or DIET COCA·COLA DEL VEGETABLES Cabbage Plants N..~w I t~• Avaaa~ 2un1 c IOTTU ~----~~~----------J COMMUNITY COLLEGE MONTH Meigs County Commissioners proclaimed April as Community College Month during lbeir Wednesday meeting. Tbe month celebrates tbe achievemenl'l or community and junior coUegts throughout the country. Signing the proclamation presented by Rio Grande Community College were, seated, rrom left, Commissioners David Koblentz, Manning Roush and Richard Jones. Observing were, in back, from len, Dr. II er man L. Koby, secretary·treasurtr or tbt RGCC Board or Trustees; Thomas B. Hart, an RGCC board member from Meigs County; Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of RGCC and tbt Universit y or Rio Grande; and John T. Wolfr, anothtr RGCC board member from Meigs County. Oliver named to Meigs post The appotntmcnt of Susan Oliver as cxec uttv e director of the Meigs Co unty Coun c il on Aging was dt scussc d when the Metgs 16·17 OLCIIS COLA• 24-12 oz. CAIS ¥IIIII 24 NCIIP•nll ••"~-----111'1 71 Wednesday that a new commiucc W• R•erv• the Right to Umit Ouantitioo • PrieM Elfoctive Thru Sat, April lB. let2 • USDA Food St•mpa and WIC Coupona Accepted • Not Reaponalltle lol T-rtpltiulor Piclorill Enors. A May II trial dat<: has been set NEW DIRECTOR - Susan O~ver bas been hi"'d as tht nrw cxrcutive director orthe Meigs County Council on Aging. Grande Prcstdcnt Barry Dorsey. The board also he ld preliminary discu.'>.'iions pertaining to the high way dcpartmcnl's summer work progrnrn for local college studcnls. Present , in addition to tho se named, were Commisstoncrs David Koblcntz , Mannrng Rou sh and Richard E. Jones , and Clert Mary Hobstctter. Committee to review child abuse list COLUMBUS . Oh ro (AP) Chrisune Cook, one of more than 319,000 Ohioans on a li st of accused child abusers, says appoi ntm ent of a co mmittee to review the list ts a good ftrsl step. But she hesitated to call it a victory "II is a posiuve step," she said. " It is a step in a good drrcction. but I am still pcssimisuc." The Department of Human Services, whtch oversees the List. srud will look at whether the state should conti nue to keep information about people accused - but not convicted - of child abuse_ Director Terry Wallace said the committee also will review who should be allowed to see the information , and whether the rights of By JIM FREEMAN 0 \1' News Starr A fJ\'C-county coaltuon, ori ginall y formed to encourage Ameri can Ek:clflC Power to install flue gas scrubbe..-s at the General James \1 . Gav in Electncal Generating FaCi lit y. met aga1n Wedne sday aftern0011 tJl an effort 10 help the sc rubbc• 1ssuc clear yet anoth er hurdle - envirorunental is ts. The Sicm! Club might prevent Ame n cao El ectric Power from tn sLa lltng sc rubbers at the plant fon:tng a switch from htgh -sulfur local coal to out-of-state low -sulfur coal. jropardizing about I 2 00 arra coal-mining JOI>sThc li S_ Arm y Corps of Engineers has sc heduled a public hear Ing for May 4 , 7 p m., at th e Chestme- Kyger FJcmenUUy School m Chesture.. The folloWlrtg people were presen! at the meeting held at the Holt day Inn in Kanauga : coal1l10n cha irman Iacl Fowl e r, Gallra Coun ty C001muni1y lmprovcmcnr Corporaooo executive vice pres i dent. representing Gallia County ; Paula Thacker . Meigs County Chamber of Commerce director, rcprcs.enung Meigs Counly; Bob W~IIS , Jacksvn County Commtssioner, and Doug lklrn , represenlmg Jack>on County; Bruce Knox. exec utive vice president of Uniay SaY mgs and Loan. repre senti ng Vtnton County. The Athens County rc-rrescnlal.J\'t was not presenl WIII!Jm Oil er. United M1n e Lanham trial to start May 11 Cou nty Commi ssiOners met on Wednesday in regular sess ion. Oliver's appointment was anno unced to th e board by letter from the council's president, Cindy Oli veri . Oliver's appo intment to the posttion was cffccuve on Monday. Olt ver succcecds S u.<a~~ Stcwan, who was appointed in 1991 to rep la ce the retiring Elea nor Thomas. The comm issione rs praised Oliver for her pa st service to the organization. The board approved a transfer of funds within th e budget of the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Chi ldren's Services division, in th e amounl of $6,281 .66. The commissioners approved a proclamauon pledging participation tn Com munity College Month, to be observed nationwide through the month of April. Present for the signing were Rio Grande Commu nity College trustees Tom Wolfe and Thomas Hart, both of Meigs Cou nt y, Dr . Herman Koby of RGCC, and Univcrstly of R10 spokeswoman for the corrections statcm crll , and conLinues to " stan d d'l"'fflll<tt t also dented that Meigs by 11" . County had been eltmtnatcd from Meigs County's site proposal JS the sdecuoo process. located in Salem Center, on proper "In f..:t: Unwtn satd, "tn fonna - ty now o wn ed hy Ohio Power uon IS suU bemg collected from all Ohio Power ha .~ offered lO dona te l.hrtt coc.mocs. The com mince 1s in 1he land rf the site is chose n by the the mtd<lle of 1he selec tion process, stale. and Meigs Cou nt y is still being The co unt y's economi c develcmstd<n"'l_opment team has assembled a fund ,\ s:pok. esman for Se nator Ncy mg package, usmg pnmanly EDA reported oo Th ursda y momtn g thai fund < thro ugh the US Dcpanment Senator ~cy had n01 rerracted his of Commerce and a poruon of the count y's Community Development Block Grant Funds to finan ce th e necessary sewage treatm ent plant. That pl ant woul d also se rve resJdl' nlS m the surround ing area. The cor rcc ll ons department 's latest rcquc..'> t for mformauon mu sl he suhmmcd by the lhrc.e counties laicr th1s month , and the committee IS c:w.: pcctccl lO make a site recom mendation to Governor Geo rge Yoinovich as to where the prison wil l OC located within a momh. Coalition calls for support of AEP lime-barge facility Turkey Breast.............................................lb. GOLD N' FRESH A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Papers say Meigs out of the running for prison FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON SUPEIIOII-011 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, April 16, 1992 the acc used and the rcspons1b1lity to protcc l chrldren arc being protected. The group, appointed by the agency, will be made up of state legt slators , agency staff, county children services agency represen tatives and others. The panel's recommcndaLions arc expected by July L "The department's aim is to clean up the system, in compliance with state law, by protecting the righl s of individuals and at the same Lime enabling the system to do what it was designed to do," Wallace said. Mrs . Cook was put on the lis! after her 17-year-old son accused her of sexual abuse . She was nol charged and has denied wrongdotng. She sa id 1hc accusation c3mc after she refu sed 10 let 1h e boy move in with his girlfnend. Her sOfl has not returned repeal ed phone calls for comment. The Central Registry on Chtld Abuse is designed to keep trad of abusers, help them get proper care and provide statistics. The s~.a:te said !he list is open only to social workers or people w h ~ want to know if their name IS on 1l. The American Civil Liberucs Union and others criticiZed the list as a violation of due process be cau se it includes people who haven't been charged with a crime They also aren 't sure the list will remain confidential. Earlier this month. the agenc y suspended access to the li st and sa id it would curb access to it. for a Mason Coonty man charged with aggraVal<d murder in SciOto County. Ohio. acwrding to Scioto Cowty Prusecuung Attorney Lynn Grilmllaw. David L Uutham. 50. of Potnt Pleasool is scbaluled to be gtn tnal in fmtll oC Judge BUitOII m SciOto Cowty Common Pleas Court, Grilmllaw said Uutham IS charged in the alleged aggravated murder of Midlatl Oliver, 40. of Pomt Pleasant. Oliva's nude and t!Jsmembered body was foolld tJl a field m Franklin Fwoance. Ohto February 15. He bad been reported mtSstn g tn No>'t111ba'_ l..vlham and Worthy G. S1ders, Jr.• 47. of Pouu Pleasant were both arres1ed r-eb_ 15 r(J' u.: alleged mwder_ Bocb were tal< en for arrngorneo~ in front of MagiSU11te John S. Reynolds. Lanham waived extradiuon and went to Scioto County. Siders refused arraignment and is being housed in the Mason COUDiy Jail awaiting exuadition. Aa:mling to Sheriff Ernie Wat tmOD and Sgt. Gl... am of the l'llilll Plta5ant Deta<:hment of the We9. Vvgimo Suu: Pnlice, if Stders ts not tndictal or extfadlted by May 18. he will he releastd He can only be bcld r.. 90 clays. w.auer- and Clark Sla1cd they """" olftml as:sis1ance to Scioto County adltoriti<s. The sheri IT satd he bas 1101 beard anything from the Ollio olliciak. Both Walla>m and Clark have takm S131CmeiiiS in Mason County for the Scioco County authorities aboot the case. These st31tments wiU be lined over to Mason County Prosccuiing Altomey Damoo Morgan to be sent to Sctoto Cowty. ""We ba"" done whal we can do without them caning Uj) here to tell us whal they oeed," WatleTSOO said. Workers State Cornpac Representative , ancndcd the meeting . Th e coa lition discus sed the approach Lhcy would lake concemmg the public hearing. It was decided thai coai1Uon representatives would go back. to lhcir communities to coordinate w1th local mcd1a and encourage rc sldenLS to become active ly involved 1n suppor ting the lime bar ge unloading faci lity necessary for the scrubbe rs, Fowler said . Fowler also cncour.tged people and o rgan1 zat ions to writ e th e Corps of En g1nccrs in support of 1hr. facilitv. We en-coura ge people to wmc {lo 1hc Corps of Engmccrs) as lon g as t.he y suck to !he issue of the cx::onomic impact t.hat failu.n:-: to get l.hc scrubbers would have 0:1 our area. Fowler said. "We have come so far and so cl ose 10 getting the scrubbers," Fowler said. "We can't lei the permit 1ss uc stop us. We have to sec 1hat a pcnn it tSgranted and that the barge unloading fac 1tity goes in ." "E "'·c r yo ne knows what th ey ha..,·c LO do." Fowler commented. Peopl e at the meeting seemed lo rese nt outsid ers gettin g mv olvcd w1th th ey per ce iv ed a s an ar ea ISSUC. "We can ' t let outsiders di Ctate tht futur e of Gall1a Count y," Fowler e mpha sized. " We have to pr cvcnl an envtronmcntal impact study from h a p~nmg ." An envLronmcntal impac t stud y w uld Lake up w two years to complclc. Fowler c<plained. cffcc uvcl y lu llin g th e effo rt to tn stall th e scrubbers. "We think there is an outs1de fo rce, namelv th e Sierra Club. coming in and telling us what we need, or don 't need. and then lcav mg." Oiler satd. Pwple arc concerned about the i" ue of sc rubbers. Otler added. We can ' 1 sit back and be silent. "We will have peop le !here to testify (a! !he hcarmg)," Orlcr Silld. "Most people wil l be 1hcrc to show support_ " ALP proposes con struc tmg a moorin g dcx:.- k In acco mm odate a l1mc barge unloadcr and a perma nent unloadmg facility for rcceiv mg cnn .'\truction matcnals and for sh1pptng plant cqurpmcm. Th e facility ts nec es sary for operation of nue-gas sc rubbers. whiCh the Sierra Club s:tys increases carbon dioxide emissions. "This is the last hurdle," Oiler commented. We're comin g right down to !he wire, but I feel confodcm thallhcrc will be scrubbers (at lhc Gavtn plant) and that !here wtll he jobs saved tn additi on 10 jobs added. Oiler concluded . Accordin g to Corps of Eng tnecrs spokesman Steve Wright, !he Chcshirc-Kyger School can handle 500 people, counting overfl ow mto l.he cafeteria 2rca. A sound system wi! l be set up so tho se outside th e gymna sium can lislcn to speakers w1thin , wright sai:: . "We ' re gotng to have a good mecling where everybody geLS a chance 10 talk," Wright said. Ev ery co ncerned organi zation should have a representat ive to speak fo r th e m at the mcelil'lg , Fowler s.:ud . r---Local briefs----. Public urged to attend hearing Members o r UMW A Local I KS7 , M e l g-..; \111lC \ . •lfl' L' nCourJ ging att endance at the U. S. Army Corps of Eng1nCC1"'1 puh lh" hr..1ring to be held May 4 al 7 p.m. al the Chr.>htrc-K"cr l.k mcn my School, R50 Watson Grove Road. Chcshtrr The hearing will deal wuh the propm l'cl ron.. , lructLon of lim e barge unloading docks and a..'\...~ tatc::d cnv1ronnwnt.:.t l 1'\'iucs reg arcl mg the installation of sc rubbers at l.he Ga\·1n Power P l~ t Fl yers promoting support for sc ruhhc r" and urpn t! attendan ce al the mcc ling arc be ing d1 stnbutcd m \ k tp. Al!Kn.' . and Gal!Ja 1n Ohio. and Mason and Jackson CoumJ e\ 1n Wr 'it Vtrt!l nLa Middleport schedules cleanup week M1 dd lcport Mayor Fred Hoffman announ ced th :11 the annual cleanup week 1n l.hc village t.~.dl he Apn l 20 -2-l , 1n conJunction With the "(kJn Lp Mc: tgs County Wee k·· hcmg ~pon o.;orcd hy the Mc1 gs C0un1',: L l!tcr Control Hoffrn:m urged aJI Cl llle ns to talc advantage of the free p1ckup wh 1ch w1 !1 he provtdcd during that week "(lc-;uw p week prov1des us all w1th a perfec t oppo rtun 1ty to do our .; pn ng cl c.amn g and maintenance. wh rch wil l rc.;;ult tn J more attrJc uvc commumty," Hoffman S-aJ d. All matcrialiS to be placed at the same loca11on as then rcfular p1 ckup. Material must be pul in a conta.mer, with smaJI tree limbs Jnd clippings being bundled _No large 1rcc hmhs. stump' or huild mg matcnals wrll be ptcked up_ Residents arc asked w have theu tra.lih set out hv 7 .1 .m on the day of therr regularl y 'cheduled pickup_ · Deer accidents probed The Mc1gs County Sheriffs Department pmhcd two ck cr JCc identS on Tuesday and early Wednesday. On Tuesday, Kathy S. McDaniel of Ba, han was travclmg wes t on Morning Star Road in her 1989 Ford van when a deer ran into her path. Moderate damage was hsted 10 the van , bul McDaniel was uninjured . On Wednesday morning, Gary S_ Dailey, 19 , of Parkersburg, W.Va_ was eas1bound on State Route 248m Long Bottom'" a I9R5 N1 ssan. A deer wa."i seen in the roadway and Dailey swerved to miss ll , slid on the wet pavement and struck a tree. Th e car suffe red heavy damage, and Dailey was uninjured_ Wire theft reported to sheriff Mcrgs County Shcnff James M. Soulsby reported Thursday thai Continued on page 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 15, 1992 clark dailey dixon hindy overturf vititoe