http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c55098c6f9b3473816685ebe16f2406.pdf 5c85bddb18b988f1c32caab5bac12777 PDF Text Text p. age-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1992 Boston defeats Indiana 102-98 to enter second tier of playoffs By HANK LOWENKRON . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Larry :.Bud is injured. Dee Brown is in. Kevin McHale and Robert Parish are fighting age. Which means it's time for Reggie Lewis m emerge as lhe new slar of lhe Bosmn Celtics. " Reggie Lewis has been our orrensive go-to guy all season )ong,'' Boston coach Chris Ford said. "He's stepped up his game 10 ·lha! next level and, beginning wit.h his selection to lhe AU-Star Game, he's just carried it on."' Lewis scored 28 of his 32 points in the first half Monday night as the Celtics defeated Indiana 102-98 to sweep lheir best-of-five series and become the first team to advance 10 the second round of lhe NBA playoffs. Boston is riding an 11 -game winning slreak and 18 of 19. The sweep gives lhe Celtics, who have Bird sidelined by bacl: spasms and Brown recovering from a viral illness, a chance for some welcome rest before their next series. Both ~;~layers missed the entue senes w1t.h Indiana and t.helf sUitus for lhe next round remams uncertain. Tonight, Cleveland is at New Jersey, New York at Detroi~ Golden State at Seaule and Utah at lhe Los Angeles Clippers. On Wednesday, it will be Chicago at Miami, Phoenix at San Antonio and Ponland at the Los Angeles 118th Kentucky Derby scheduled Saturday Lakers. the NBA's Sixth Man award for the rebounds for Indiana - his 12th the victory, while John Bagley had Cleveland, Utah, Chicago, second consecutive yepr earlier consecutive double-double. 14 points and II assists. Phoenix and Portland have 2-0 Monday, had 23 points and 12 McHale conaibuted 15 points to leads in their series, while the ~~~------------~-•' Detroit-New York and Golden State-Seattle series are tied 1-1. The Celtics are lhe second seed in t.he Eastern Conference and will meet the winner of t.he ClevelandNew Jersey series, which t.he Cavaliers lead 2-0. Boston led by as many as 18 points in the third quarter, then survived a late Indiana charge that saw the Pacen grab a 95-94 lead. Kevin Gamble, one of five Celtics in double figures with 17 I pomts, then hit a jumper to put I Boston ahead to stay 96-95 with · I 1:48 remaining. The Celtics' defense then held Indiana sc<nless Hunters take about 1,000 turkeys in Ohio until Detlef Schrempf made a Surveys indicate only one-third of three-pointer with 12.4 seconds COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hunters bagged 1,010 turkeys those requesting free permits go left, cutting Boston's lead to 10098, before Ed Pickney made two Monday on opening day of Ohio's hunting. free lhrows lO seal the vic!lry with The division estimates 42,000 spring turkey season, the Ohio 11 .9 seconds remaining. hunters will panicipate in the lhreeDivision of Wildlife said. Lewis said lha! in the fust half, Last year, 810 turkeys were week season . Hunting continues "evcrylhing I was lhrowing up was Ulken lhe fli'St day and 791 lllrkeys t.hrough May 16, except Sundays. going in for me. Down the stretch, Only bearded gobblers may be in 1990. Vinton County again reponed Ulken and hunters must obtain and we were able to execute our the most gobblers checked with 88. · attach a temporary tag lO the turkey offense and get t.he job done.·' "We just could not get over the Hocking County was second with before moving iL Turkeys must be 63, followed by Athens, 54; Ulken to an official checking station hump,"' said Reggie Miller, who CONTEST WINNERS- These students by Racine Department Store and C&A Auto of Adams, 50; and Columbiana, 48. by 2 p.m. t.he day the turkey is shot led Indiana wilh 32 points. "We were the top three money earners in a recent Pomeroy, third place; and Jason Shuler, second A total of 28,974 permits were AII hunters need a valid Ohio played hard and everybody gave "shoot-a-thon" held at Southern Junior High place, winner of tennis shoes from Chapman sold for turkey hunting season. hunting license and permit. Turkey 100 percen~ butlhey just held on School. Pictured are (L-R) Ryan Hill, who was Shoes in Pomeroy. Proceeds from the contest Free permits. available to senior hunting is permitted in 38 Ohio and didn't give in." awarded a fret registration at the University of will benefit the school's science program, <chool citizens and some disabled veterans counties. Octlef Schremp£, who was given Rio Grande's basketball camp for first place; supplies and gymnasium improvements. were requested by 36,881 people. Sammi Sisson, winner of a basketball donated Cards: ~ r Vol. 42, No. 256 AT THE MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER Alzheimer's Disease/Related Meigs boardOKs contracts Multipurpose Senior Center, 1st Floor (614) 992-2161 Mulberry Heights, P. 0. Box 722. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Disorders (family cartgivu rraining and suppon groups) Care Support System (asuwn~nr of lwspiraliud uniors for follow-up cart ajllr diJchatgt) Case Management (idtnrijying probltm.r and obtaining a.rsiSIIlJICt) Center Dining (nulritwus mLals) Day Activities Educatiooal Programs Health Assessment Hugh DaVIS Hilda H. Davrs Glact;s Drllon Baker Alta Dill Peggy Dosky Eleanor Lawson Pearlene Lae Jolln & Kath'Yn Lambert James & Ruby Lewis Eura Largent Bernard Ladlie Gene & Daylon McElroy Vrrgil McElroy Mae McPeek Kerm1t McElroy Caroline Miller Ada Bissell Gamet Ervine ElSie Bamhan Elmer C. Brandt Martha LO<J Beegle Margaret Bowles Eileen Bucl< Juanita Bad!tel Rita Buckley Freda Ea.rards Sybil Ebersbadl Ethol Euler Virginia Eastep Marguerite Eskew M1 & ~s Allen E~hrnger Ma'Y V Easierday Temsa 8y8f Anna Frank Flossie Badgley Helen Fisher Neva Moore Beulah Maxey Virginia Buchanan Mara bel Frecker E11elyn Mains Lois Bell Ruby Fnck Lavina Brannon John Bryan Chuck & Omsy Blakeloo Cart & Hazel Barnhill Wanda Fetty Arvilla Frecker Earl & Lrlah Frocker Mr & Mrs Eugene Ftnk Manas _Fosler AddeR Buck Ma'Y CundiH Mr . & Mrs . Robert Burdette Thomas & Ma'Y Bowen John & Sylvia Blake Ardilh & Edith Banon Reva Beach Avanell Bass Gladys Blessing Frances Goeglein Betty Butcher Alpha Bailey Lorena lleeg~ Golde Graham Byn Griffin Mr. & Mrs. Carl Gorby Frances Gereaterex Thelma Garren Frances Goeglein Eloise Mankin Lewrs & Ruby Miller Donald & Betty Mauer Maye C. Mora V<>let Mrllhone Cecilia Mitch Carl & Lena Marlin Jessie Martin Jestio Molden Wayne Mrllhone Pear1 Morris Margaret E. Me teal! Nan Moore Ruth Morris Virgil & Jose Mascerro Mrldred Meadows Mabel Gofl Nancy Grueser Nellie Myers lnfOOillllion and Referral Elmer Bailey Robert & Bemice Bailey Malinda Christy George Genheimer Vona Gillenwater Martha Greenaway Paul Nease Alice Nease ProtectiveJLegal As~istance Manley Chrisly Bertha Conde Jackre Hrldcb<and Etho/ Hughes RecrealiooaVSocial Activities Clara Conroy Emest & Sadie Carr Virg 1nia Hoyt Lula Hampton GeQrge NIChols Margaret Nichols Sarah Caldwell Rachel Cundiff Rubal Caldwell Mildred Cal<lrNell Kelhel Halfieki Hen'Y & Kay Hrll Marie Houdashe/1 George & Lois Harris Max1ne Owons Otis & Talitha Casto Doug Cirde Carole Coleman Virgil & Mary Hamm H1lda Ham s Dalton Henry Jenevoe Chesher Joo & Eliose Connoly 01a Hysell Reuben & Thelma Coll1n s Evetyn Casto Lula Circle Cart Casto James Conre/1 Mildred Harns Donna Hill CIIHord Hill Dennie H1ll Nadine Hudson Mae Cleland Mae Crowser Helen Hood Health Oinks Retired Senior Volunteer Program Supponive Assistance (for namplt, filling out iruuranalmedical forms and an.rwtr;_, bt~ttfil questions) Tax Assistance Transportation and Escort vehicles, iru:ludmg varu wrth a whttl chnir lift, art availablt for pmonallmLdical (5 E:dwin & Laura Cozar1 Earl A . Cross FIOfence Circle Lawrence Carpenter Liz CuUer R.L & Faria M. Cole Edna Carmen 'f-ond" D - ol 11M MCCoA, ncc•dJ relllrHd lo doe Aan<J....,. u ...._ ol 14 moatlu. Mn. Ollnr wu -plo)'ell ~7 lllle Oltlo ~~otMuWa.llllm•~~·~ 1a1 11o1111 ......11... , .... w1111 11M luct•r• llllh Arw A&•II<J oa Aitq'• OptioM for lldon/P-port Projod. ~ al hodi.Wuab, orplliu- ud •~udr• ~ ou... em•• .. ,...... ·-to ...•...... •••r uolotod 1111 MCCoA wlllll -tlarf . _ _ aod ..tu_. I ta- durlq tloc SM ll8kd t o ....... s.mc- m ,_a,.... lllat Stall oltloc MCCoAr ....Wd wol._. 11M oppor· tpnrcr- lo .... puWic .. 11M Sclll<rr Molp Caa1J ... "" Gcroalolov-.... Milton & Freda Hood W1llard & Elsie H1ne s Ronald & Hilda Hart Helen Hicks Rhonda Hall H1lda A. Harris Cart & Dorolhy Hendricks Looise Heines Don Houdasheh Bonnie Conde Lucille Clay Ron & Mary Cowcle'Y Ida Choad~ Lyle & Erna Campbell Ora Carsey Nellie Hatlield Wm. & Elizabeth Hobstetter Rhoda Hall Mildred lhle Eileen Juslis Bertha Johnson Leona V. Cleland Curtis Jenkin son Edna Clarl< Margaret Johnson Geraldine Cross Mary l. Crossan Ruth Johnson Carroll & Mii<Yed Johnson Mattha Clond! Lola Clari< Harald & Ouida Chase boallJ Vernon & Lucy Donahue Mr & t«s. Ernest Oav1s Dorothy Long Mary Loudner Donald & Evelyn Lanning Sam Cummins Mary G. Durst Edith Jrvrden Marv1n Kelly Chester Kmght Earl and Kathryn Knight Lao Davidson Glact;s Knolls Elizabeth Keller Maly Davidson Marcia KaiT Dorothy Neutzling Addie Noms Bernice Nelson Rex O'Brien Nellie Parker Peart Proffitt Clara Phillips Daytoo Phrlhps Irene Phillips Howard Pinnell Helen Pickens Inez Pooler Erwin Potratz Lucille Potratz Lulu Mae Ouivey Dorothy Reibel Arnold Richards Florence Richards Frances Roush Pauline Ridenour Helen Reynok1!> Leona Roach Wilham Ratliff Juanita Ratliff James Randolph Tammy Randolph Allred Randolph Brenda Randolph Ted Riley Jr. Clara Riley Harold RO<Jsh Margory Roo sh Nonga Roberts Gertrude Rizer Brit Russell Mary Russell Horman Reese Thelma Roese Nina Robinson Wilbur Rowley Matilda Rowley Franklin Rizer Wanda Rizer Eva Dessauer Betty Kern Mary KRoush Roland DIMst Mr. & MIS. Nick Kramer Erma Roush P89 Douglas LewiS Kenr"ct; Wanetta G. Radekin Robe~ & Virginia Ducl<worth Laura Krebs Golda Radc~tle John & Mattha Du<tling Mary Kautz Manning Roush Will10 Da"s Charlie Kiser Ramona Roush Dorothy Downie George Kauff Rose Reynolds Elizabeth Davis Ambel Lohn Dorothy Aoler Lilian Dem<>skey Calvin ! Mabel Lane Ralph Shain Ernest Damewood Lawrence & Ma~arie Leonard MaxW>eShain Vincent Daoo . Harold & Elizabeth Lohse John Shain Will•• & Patti DaVIs Mary Lyon Belly Sayre Alben Smith Clara B. Sm1th Art Strauss Beulah Strauss Ftorei\C<l Smilh JA Smith Dorothy Smith SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS l Daisy Sayre Emily Sprague Eileen D. Smrth Paul Searles John Southam Mary Southern Joe Sisson Myrtle Sisson Mary A. Samuels Ethol Shasteen Mamie Swauger IN THE HOME Chore Servtce (cleantng laundry) Homemaker/H~Ith Servtces ' Home Delivered Meals Josephine Stiles Harriette Sinclair Lucil~ Smith Home Maintenance lmtnor home Rose Sisson MaiW>da Smilh repairs) FemOOra Story Da~d Sayre Dorolhy Sayre Geol\je Starcher Kathleen Scote Betty Spencer Ralph Shain Outreach Resplle Care (assLslance for famU!es who are cartng for an elderly farnil!J member tn lhctr Lawrnnce Stewart Eva Schreibel Bill Thurston Harry R. Thomas BesSJe Turley Blythe Thoiss Edna Triplett ' Retired Senior Volunteer Program Edgar Thomas Gretta Thomas Harnett Thompson Sacie Trussell Eleanor Thomas Hazel VanCooney Chester VanMeter Sarah Voss Mel.,;n & Charlotte 1/anMeler Rowena VBllghn Nellie Wethemott Roben W~son Norma Wilson Monad Wilson Waddell Freda Welling Joseph Walle Geol\je While Mabel Jessie White Beulah Ward Margaret B. Weber S A MONTH CLUB CHECK ONE f1 .00 Club 1 f6.DO Club I 81000Ciubl 820 00 Club I I w11h to loin the 1 l ) 1 I will pay monthly 1 Staning .. . .. .. .. . ....... . ... ........ I date) I will pay yearly ( Staning •.. •..... .. •...... .. .•. . .. . . . . I data) NAME : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • ••••• ADDRESS : . ....... .. .... .... ... ............. Dora Wining Gladys Walker Clara Wise James Weber Katie Weber Alle~ra Will Norman Will Mina Walker Isabelle Wolla Au<bWeM Anna Wolfe Kathleen Wells Alice Wamsley Helen L. White Jean Wright Mae Weber Belva Willard John Wilfiams Ann Williams Floyd Weber Faye Will Maggie WW19brenner JanaWalton Alfred YeiiUQOr Hilda Yeauger Enna Voho Nellie Zerlde Lillian Zerlde Cash Zimmennan Hallie Zerlde Mar$hall Roush 0 ••••• 0 0 0 PH . NO •• • • • ••••• • • • • • ••• • ••••••••••• ••• ••• • •••••• 0 . ...... . . . .. . •••••••• • . . . . ' ' ' ' home) ..... 0 1991 GROUP CONTRIBUTIONS CHURCHES E . letan United Methodist Women Mt . Un i on Baptist ChurCh Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Mt. Moriah Church of God Lad les Awe Pomeroy Sevon Day Ad..,.&ntlat Church Pomeroy United Mathodlat Church Pomeroy Church or Christ Racine United Methodist Men Racine Unlled Method ist Women Rocksprings United Methodist Womena C lub Silver Run Baptist ChurCh Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church Eagles Sunday School Class Tuppers Plains Church of Chrlat Joppa Sunday School Clue Racine First Baptist Church Ruth Missionary Circle Enterprise United Methodist Willing Workers Class Del(ter Church of Chrisl Heath United MothOdlst Church Afternoon Circle Catholic Women's Club Racine Baptist Sunday School Clas.s M4 ORGANIZATIONS & BUSINESSES Drew Webster Post M39 D isabled American Veterans, Chaptur 63 F.O. E. Au.~dllary 2171 D isabled AmericAn Veterans, Pomoroy Friendly Neighbors Club American Legion- Feeney Bannen Unit N128 Auxiliary long Bottom Senior Citizen Club TCKS, Inc. M1362 Southern Ohio Coal Company Rutland Furniture Star& • • Contracts were awarded to teachers and other certified staff members as wen as non-certified personnel, at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Given continuing contracts were Stephanie Ash, Mick Childs, and Donna Clark. Employed on five year contracts were Rusty Bookman, Teresa Carr, Carol Crow, Jim Crow, Jennie Dorsey, Ron Drexler, Dale Harrison, Janet Hoffman, Eleanor McKelvey, Elizabeth Story, and Julia Vaughan. Three year contracts were awarded lO Cindy Allen, Marjorie Blake, Christine Dowler, Tim Dunn, Darla Kennedy, Lynn McCarley, and Mike Staggs. Hired on one year contracts were Bob Ashley, Karla Brown, Tammy Chapman, Rick Edwards, Daryl Owens, Linda Smith, Shirley Van Meter, John Van Reeth, and Sandra Walker. Contracts to non-certified personnel went to Jeff Wilson, mechanic; Jack King, custodian; Marilyn Meier, secretary; Judy Eblin, aide, and Carolyn Nicholson, part-time> aide. Continuing contracts wentiO Carrie Morris and Ste\-e Morri.>, buflli'ivtts; Myrville Brown, cook; Carroll Johnson, custodian; and Sandra Butcher, aide. Of the numerous supplemental contracts awarded by t.he board, a five year contract went to Toney Dingess, band director, with a one year contract going to John Van Reeth, assistant band director. Mike SUlggs was given a two year cootntct as head football coach ror the Marauders. He also rccei ved a one year contract as alhlctic facilities care person. Other one-year supplemental contntcts for alhletic coaching positions went to Daryl Owens, assistant varsity football; John Amott. ~venth and eighth grade football; Bryan Zirkle, seventh and eighth g.rade football; Rick Ash, boys; assistant varsity basketball; Rick Edwards, boys' reserve basketball. Given two year contracts were Jim Oliphant, cross country; Fred Baloy, boys; head track; Jim Sheets , head wrestling; John Krawszyn golr; Rick Ash, girls' volleyball; Dale Harrison, girls' assisUint volleyball: Ron Logan, girls's varsity basketball; Cliff Kennedy, girls' head track; John Amou, girls' softball. Other one year supplemental contntcts were awarded 10 Eleanor McKelvey, yearbook ; Jamie Blaettnar, junior high school cheerleaders; Celia McCoy. dmma; Jeannie Taylor, junior class sponsor; Rita Slavin, quiz team; John Arnott , Cliff Kennedy, Mike Witrong , guidance; Eleanor BlaeUnar, librarian; Rebecca Triplen. Pomeroy Safety Patrol. A one-year contract was also awarded to Earl Young as pan-time assistant high school principal. Given two year contracts as head teachers were Vicki Haley, Harrisonville; Marsha Radabaugh, Middleport; Julie Hubbard . Pomeroy; Marjorie Fetty, Ru~and; Mary O'Brien, Salem Center; Ed Bartels, Salisbury; and John Amotl Meigs Junior High. Gary Walker was contracted for a year as EMJS Coordinator, and Eleanor Blaeunar as library supervisor. The board vot.ed to abolish the supplemental positions of junior high athletic duector and director of extra printin~ for schools. and accepted the I'CSignation of Gordon Fisher as athletic director. Tea~:hers who did ~~ get contraCt tenewals betause they were working in "fill-in positions" for teachers on leave included Judy Crooks, Todd I obnson, and Bryan Zirkle. SupplemenUII contracts to ail non-teaching personnel were not renewed at lhis time in accordance with the law, Supt. James Carpenter explained. That group included DeMis Boothe and Bill Ross, assistant varsity football CQIICheS; CarContinued on page 3 • A llulllmedlo Inc. Newsoaoer Bush, Clinton • coast to WillS PHILAD ELPHIA (AP ) - Btl! Clinton is seeking endorsement s today from Democratic congressional leaders as he begins to wrap up the presidential primary season with a convincing victory in Pennsylvania and clear signs that his character problems are diminrsh- By CHARLRNE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr M eigs County Council on A ging1 1nc. Kaly Anthony Emma Adams Euvena Bechtle tonight in upper 40s. 2 Section, 16 Paget 25 cenlt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 29, 1992 Copyrighted 1992 ' Trudy Anctews Doris Adams Louise Bearhs Edison & Bernice Low Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursda y, high in mid 60:-.. Page6 \ 1/~~------. SERVICES&: PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS Pick 3: 184 Pick 4: 7554 , r I THANKS THE 1991 CONTRIBUTORS /- ~ 7H •· 10-C·• 8-D ·• Q-S Meigs County C ouncll on Aging, Inc. .-:::::~ Ohio Lotterv mg. VIDEOS PRESENTED • Copies or the new Meigs County promotional video, "The Heart of the Valley," were presented to area schools and county organizations on Tuesday by Mary Powell, director or the Meigs County Parks District Accepting the videos, 1-r, are Dick Smith, superintendent ot Eastern Local; Bobby Ord, superintendent or Southern Local; James Carpenter, superintendent of Meigs Local; John Riebel, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools, with Mary Powell; Rulh Powers of the Meigs County Public Library and Rev. William Middleswarth of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and Museum. Addilonal copies will soon be available for the public. Court action sought to help reduce debt in Meigs district By CHARLENE HORFLICH Sentinel News Stall Action to tran sfer $344 ,4';4.46 from the bond retirement fund in to the gen eral fund for the specific purpose of reducing debt of the Meigs Local School District was approved by the board of education Tue>day night. The board adopted a resolution authorizing Supt. James Carpenter to proceed wilh action required lO facilitate the transfer. Carpenter explained that a petition requesting permission to make the tran sfer will have lO be filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Coun, with a copy to go lO the state tax com miSSIOner. According to Carpenter, the surplus goes back to the high sc hool bond collections. He said that rn effect about a year's wonh of taxes were collected which were not needed lO retire the bonds, and that the amount represents an ovcrpay meot into the bond retirement fund The resolution passed b) 1he board specifically states that the money will be used to reduce debt in the district. The district is in the state loan progntm. The board voted 10 hire Landis and Gyr Powers, Inc. of Columbus to do an energy analysis of the dtstrict's schools. Representatives of the firm auended Lhe meeung and e<plained savings in energy costs whi ch can be realized through total school evaluation. It was noted that the firm has already looked at the Pomeroy Elementary School where there have been high repalf costs on heating equipment. The emphasis of the analysis, said Carpenter. wlil be to get improvements in energy efficiency and costs wrthout strruning the budget. Bob Smitty, parent of Har risonville Elementarv students , ~gJID appCaif.irt)dorelJieoooril lO discuss lhe matter of teacher cvaluauon He asked what can be done about teachers who arc not doing an "adequate job" in t.he classroom. The superintendent questioned Smitty about what he means by "an adequate job" to which Smitty replied "If a whole classroom of children arc not understanding , then there has to be something wrong with the teaching ." Carpenter acknowledged that some teachers do a better job ~~an others but went on to say that he doesn't think "we have anyon e dorng ~ob so poorly that they need immediate dismissal." He went on to explain that the state Conrinutd on page 3 Clinton now mu s t un rfy hr s party while honing his theme.s for the fall - for campaigns agamst expected independent candidate Ross Perot, as well as Bush. Exit polls showed Clinton's rmage rebound1ng, at least with Pennsylvania voters, in the three weeks since t.he mucous New York primary . Srxty-one percent said he had the honesty and integmy to be prcsrdent, a sharply higher percentage than in earlier state s. Three week s ago in New York , 49 per· ce nt of voters leaving polling places sa1d they did not believe the "it was my kind of campaign, rooted in the desires of the Pennsylvania prople and their yearning for a change," Clinton said Tuesday night after trouncing rival Jerry Brown 56 percent to 26 percent. President Bush caplllred 77 percent of the pnmary vote to Patrick Arkansas governor was honest Buchanan's 23 percent. The While enough to serve. llouse called the rnce over. malheAs much as Clm:on and Bush rnatically , but it counted delegates had reason to cheer, lhey also got who won't be awarded until thi s fresh ev1dcnce of potential trouble: 25 percent of voters in both parties weekend . said they would vote for Perot in and Buchanan gamely Brown the fall. pledged to fight on, but the PennWhile the presidential results sylvania vote underscored Lhe obvious: The challengers arc little more were about as pred1ctcd, Pennsyl than diversion as the primary sea- vania hved up to its recently earned son head s toward Its end, June 2, rcputauon for surprises. Lynn Yeakel. a political novice, with voting in California, New Jerdefeated Lt. Gov. Mark Singci for sey. Ohio and elsewhere. " Bill Clinton has now moved to the Democratic nomination to a general election campaign oppose GOP Sen . Arlen Specter focused on George Bush and it' s She attacked Specter's treatment of only April." said Democratic Anua Hill dunng hearings to conNational Committee Chairman firm Clarence Thomas to th e Ronald Brown. "It 1s truly historic Supreme Court SpecJCr easily won for the Democmtic Party to be ral - hi s pnmary. lying around a virtual nomihee this Five - term D emocratiC Rep . early in the process." Continued on pa~e 3 Justice department objects to JFK documents release WASHINGTON (AP) - The sources. "We strongly obJCCt to the resoJustrcc Department, despite earlrer administrauon hints to the contrary. lution in its current form ," Rawls is opposing legislation to rel ease sa id. If passed. he said, the Justice doc uments related to Prcsrdent Department "would give serious consideration to recommending Kennedy's assassmauon m 1963. Re sponding to the popular preSidential disapproval." The letter drew a chilly rcacuon movr c. "JFK," televr sion docu rn cnetrres and opimon polls. House Tuesday rrom Republicans and and Senate leaders of bot.h parties Democrats at a hearing of the wcr nl swrfl pa ssa ge of the bill House Government Opemtions legcr uiil onnn g an openin g of th e rslation and national sec urity su bcommittee. arch1 vcs. "I had hoped for the admrn rstra!'hey say the point IS not to cater tion's full support and coopera 10 crny particular conspiracy theo ry tion ." said Chairman John Con ycr bou t th e murder of Kennedy, but ers , D-Mich . "But I mu st repon to res tore pub lic tru st in go ve rn that it appears tlmt the administm men t. Un trl Tues day. 1hc Bush adm rn· tr on is dragging Its collective feet. ' · The ranking Republican on the Lc. trall on was gomg al o ng with pcr ncl. Rep. Frank Horton of New opc11mg lhc files. York . and Rep. Chnstopher Shays, Then thi s week, on the eve uf RConn .. said there was no good th e fir st congressional hearing on reaso n to block th e release of 30the lcg•slation, the Justic e Department submitted a nme -page letter year-old secrets Under th e proposed resolution, c lctailrng major objections to the under a rug." the federal appc;1ls court in Washproposal. Ass istant Attorney Gen Oflicials have said the ruling rngton would apporn1 a five-mem likely would not be released if the eral W. Lee Rawls wrote tlmt the be r citi ze n board to review and company and union success fu lly hli l " would severely encroach dwdc on Ih e release of assassirulupon the president' s constitutional negotiated a new contmct. authont y to protect confidential uon doc uments. In cases mvolving exccut rve age ncies such as the FBI i nfonnati on." Meanwhile, Marc Rich, the hrl· Rawls al so raised nauonal sccu - or CIA. the president could refuse lionairc financier who is one of riiy concerns. saying that language to rclc~L'iC material but only on narAmerica's most wanted fugitives . clearing lhe way for the release of row priv acy or national security said in a television intervi ew CIA and FBI document s could ground s. Tuesday night he is awa.re of the endanger intellige nce methods and problems at Ravenswood. The segmcn t on "Datcl ine NBC" focused on the troubles of union workers at Ravenswood Aluminum, which was purchased Meigs Count y Common Pleas Cou rt Judge I-red W. Crow ill has by a financial group with tics to ann ounced that the tnal set for Tirursday ha> bee n canceled. Jurors Rich. need not report. In add1ti on . those jurors arc released from funhcr service due to the end of the January tenn of court , accordi ng to Judge Crow. He expressed hi s thanks and appreciati on to all those who served as planning to apply for a Women' s Jllrors in the January term . Health Grunt of $500. The money will be used ror seminars. one relating m Slfess of caregivers, and Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Wednesday the second to the physical condi1hat sometime over the weekend, someone had lmockcd the lock off tion of caregivers, to be offered 1he gasoline tank at Riverview Elcm cntm'y School. No gasoline was during Women's Health Week in believed to have been taken . September. On Sunday, Shirley Diddle of Happy Hollow Road reponed to The caregivers support group the department that the back door on her residence had been damwas resumed last week w1th 12 in aged. auendance, it was reponed. Tom Kimes of Racine reptirted that sevcml items had been taken Senior Citizens Day wa s from a building on State Route 338. A scanner. a CB base radio and announced for May 19. It was also a power saw were Ulkcn. reP.orted that the senior citizens will be back at Lhe Meigs County Fair this year and that the Center Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed that deputies will also be participating in Herwere caned 10 Lhc Debra Henry Residence on Old Ponland Road on itage Day and the Sternw_heel Monday evening to investigate a domestic violence complaint Regaua. According to Soulsby, Henry and her husband were involved in Malcolm Orebaugh presided at Continued on page 3 the meeting. Newspaper wants judge to release RAC decision Union woes featured on national TV PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - A newspaper has filed a Freedom of Information request seeking lO force a judge to release his decision about charges of unfair labor practices against a Jackson Cowuy aluminum plant. Administrative Law Judge Bernard Ries in Washingmn, D.C., had been scheduled 10 rule by Monday on the National Labor Relations Board's finding that Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. locked out 1,700 union workers 18 months ago. That decision, if upheld, could force the company 10 rehire t.he union worlcers and fire more than 1,000 replacement workers. However, Rfes agreed to Ravenswood's request that he delay his ruling until June I to give new negotiations a chance to work , Representatives from lhc company and t.he United Steelworkers uni on were to resume contract talks today in Pittsburgh for t.he first time since last July. The Parkersburg News said in its Freedom of Information request that Ri es should release hi s dcx is10n. "We believe the public ha.s a large sta:<c in lhis decision," satd Editor Charles Jarvis. "It would be a shame, considering the amount of taJ< dollars that have been spent through the NLRB lO get a dec ision, lO just have this ruling swept r----Local briefs-----. Criminal trial canceled Funding problems among board topics f'unding problems to be faced in the next several months along with proJects planned for summe1 and fall were discussed at Tuesday afternoon's meeting of the Meigs County Council on Agio~ Advisory Board at the Senior Ciuzens CenlCr . Mem hers were encouraged to write letters to their legislators urging support for additional funding for the Older Americans Act. It was noted that an effort is being made to plug the appropriations gap. It was reported that funding levels will have to be raised by $424 million to meet the new demand of persons age 60 and over. The percentage of that age population continues to increase. Linda Friend also encouraged ~wt members write letters of support for the Title 3 program which includes health services, transponation escort service, supportive servi ce, and home maintenance. It was reponed that the Software Computer Project funding has now been rejected because of the difficulty in implementing the program with available staff. The Ohio Children Fund Grant which would have provided seniors as mentors for teenage parents at Meigs High School was not funded, Susan Oliver, director, announced. Beth Theiss reported on the options/passport program noting that referrals are welcome. Assessments on new clients need to be completed now so that the names can be placed on a waiting list. Friend advised that the Center is Theft, vandalism reported Sheriff's deputies probe incident • t �Wednesday, April 29 , 1992 Commentary I l l Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 11iE MEIGS-MASON AREA By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITFJIEAD Asslst.ont Publisher/Controller FORT WORTH, Texas - Late ing on lhe pan of people who come one evening in 1987, !hen-Speaker late and want to redo works of " sit beside me 10 use the opponunity to talk wilh me about som eof the House Jim Wright was sit· an, .. read hIS JO . urnal . th ing in which lhey are interested. ling at his desk in the East Wing of Our associate Dale Van Atta It makes it imP?ssible for me to the Capi10l. He was writing in his recenU y was granted wide access 10 hear lhe debate. ' journal about a day that was all 10o Wright complained that lhis had typ,cal. made his own debate preparation "To tell the uuth, I am a little problematic. These conditions, he weary ," he noted. "I have had relates, forced him to spend more calle~ all afternoon. The difficulty and more "creative time" far from is to mret alllhe people who have a the House floor. legitimate need to talk with you, to "They will come and sit await· g1ve them each enough time and ing my completion of a conversanot wind up always on somebody tion with one member, or worse, e lse' s sch edule .... I spend, it will inuude inLO lhat conversation seems, such a disproportionate more lhan a decade of Wright's pri- assuming that I'm just passing lhe share of my time listening 10 olhcr vate journals and olher transcrip- time of day with lhe olher member ~pie who want 10 tell me lhings. uons. In previous columns we pu!}. llshed excerpts lhat paint a picture and have nothing imponant lhat he This panicular day, May 12, had of Wright as a fiercely partisan and is discussing wilh me ... . If you're i1s h•gh moments - an "interest· pndeful politician, someone who on lhe floor, you ought to be sitting ing" conversation with Woody felt awed by the heritage of the lhere listening 10 lhe debate.·· Wright's journals read like a Allen and Ginger Rogers_ " She House but fretred about its future. Wright's weariness often was time capsule for his relationship certainly looks young for her age. She and Woody Allen were here brout;ht on by colleaJUCS who gave with former President Reagan , with some screen write~ of renown h1m little peace or pnvacy. On May which seemed 10 evolve from revto talk about legislation which 15, Wright explained his pel peeve erential to revulsion. OnApri14,198l,inlhewakeof would protect their works from m one journal entry: Everytime he set foot on the floor of the House to the attempted assassination against artificial coloring and other tamperwatch debate. mem~ swarmed 10 former President Reagan, Wright Accu-Weather• fo re<:ast for CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Man.gtr LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome . They abould lie 1.., than 300 word1. Allletten are 1ubject to ediliD& and musl be tigD«t with name, llll<nu &Dd Jelepbone number. No unsigned le11m will be publilbed. Lenen sbould lie in good lUI<, addn:nins ool penonalitiea . is'""'· Clinton needs to convince Democrats they want him By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON -Now thatJhcy'vc gor him , Bill Cl!nliln needs to convince the Democrats that !hey really want him . That' s his test in lhe Pcnnsylvmm pres idential primary today, and '" big-state primaries over the next f1 ve weeks. . . . Clinton's nomination to challenge PreSident Bush no longe r IS '" doubt; only a miracle or a dls3!iter could stop him now. The cloud that persists is over his standing w1lhin his own panr , tl1c v1tal core support a challenger has 10 have to build the broader consutuency 11 takes to wm the While House. There are 15 primaries to go, and c3c h w1ll add an mstallment of delegates toward lhc virtually guaranteed maJOrity for the Arl<ans3!i govcmor when the roll of stales is called at the Democ rati C Nauonal Convcnuoo on July 15. Clio10n has 1,388 of the 2, 145 he needs for the oominauon. f omll''California Gov. Jerry Brown, !he only other active ca mpaigner. is shonol 300 delegates. The numbers add up to no contest. That should free Clinton to make the last phase of lhe pnmancs 1nto 1he opening round of his campaign against Bush, but he's also got to cope with a Democratic enthusiasm gap, and with the character questiOns that have dogged h1m all year. . Clinton says he's got time 10 dispellhose doubts, and w1ll succeed as the voters learn more about him and what he proposes to do as pres1dent. A landslide showing in Pennsylvania would help make his case. A narrower margin would be read as a sign of lhe weakness Gov. Robcn Casey says would make a Clinton ticket a likely loser_ Casey has been complaining lately that _there's no emhusiasm and widespread Democrdtic uneasmess about a Clmto~ nommauon. . Clinton countm lhat Arkansas voters wouldn t have elected h1m governor five times "if I couldn't be uusted to handle lhe affairs of state wilh honor and mtegnty and dignity." "I ' ve learned lhe hard way, through ups and downs of the campaign, that when people don't know you very well , it's easy to get sidetracked ," Clmton told a conference of black mayors on Saturday . "It's become almost comical, alllhe licks I've taken in this election," he added Sunday in Washington . Later. Clinton said Bush ought to be the issue, and lhat the election should be a referendum on his policies, particularly on the economy, The whole 9th Crrcun Coun of knew !hey had in their lup pocket a health care and education. Appeal s is gettin~ a bum rap supply of seven-day stays that "You don't need four more years of certain, slov: e<:onornic dedinc because its minonty of liberal would last as long as a single 9th when you are bcmg !Old things are getting beuer and they're not," he said JUdges proved ready 10 go to almost wcuit judge could be found who at a rally in P1usburgh on Monday . any length to block lhe scheduled was willing to request an "en Clinton has challenged Bush polic1es in set speeches on topics like execution of Roben Alton Harris at U.S. aid 10 the states of the old Soviet Union, the environment and , nc". San Quentin at 12:01 a.m. on April education . in an early , indirect debate on major issues. 21. Harris, you will recall, killed But his defensive signals get in the way of his effort to take lhe offen- two 16-year-old boys in cold blood save. in 1978, to keep !hem from identi Low voter wmouts in lhe Dcmocm1ic pnmar1es, h1gh negauve ratin gs fying him and his brother as the bane" rehearing of any order of the Harris panel. 1n polls lhat record dissatisfaction w!lh ca"'lldatcs in both pan1cs and the ones who stole lheir car for use in a To provide fresh ordc~. "new surge of interest in Ross Perot as a likely third entry all underlin e th e bank robbery. evidence" was alleged that Harris' problems lhat persist for Clinton. Normally a panel of three of the brother "may" nave committed Brown plays on those doubts. sa y•ng a Clmton uckct would lose 47 circuit's 28 JUdges will hear and one of lhc murders. With just days states and telling Democrats that a vote for lhe Arkansas governor is like dec ide on an appeal. The panel to go before the execution date, the assigned to the Harris case had tnal Judge dismissed lhis argument. buying a ticket on the Titanic . . Casey said Monday that 1hc Dcmoc raLs should keep thCJr cand1date done so, and had affmned the trial Simultaneously, the American options open until the convenuon. He said in an NllC intcrv1cw that the coun's judgment of execution. But Civil Liberties Union raised before lock or enthusiasm for Climon shows 111 every survey . "Whail 'm trying under a rule of the m cuit called another district judge - Marilyn 10 head off is a mindless stampede by the in side -Jh c- Be ltway crowd "lhe seven-day rule," any one cir- Hall Patel - the highly belated hehind a process which isn't workm g, " Casey said. cuit judge can order a seven -day cr<llention that execution by lelhal Actually, lhe process is work10g. The problem fur Brown, Casey and stay of such a judgment, to allow gas has become a "cruel and other disenchanted DemocraLs is who' s winning. the full 28-member bench to vote unusual punishment," and hence Clinton won 17 stales on lhe way to his commanding lead, forcing on whether to rehear the appeal unconstitutional, by our "evolving himself on a Washington Democratic establi shment that would have pre· "en bane" (i.e., collectively). It standards" in these mauers. Judge [erred somebody else but couldn 't agree on who. rive of the 10 biggest takes a majority of 15 10 order such Patel promptly ordered lhe cxecu· electoral vote states have held primaries so far; Clmton has won them all. a rehearing. tion postponed wh1le she stud1ed There are five to go, windmg up with California on June 2. Harris' lawyer s accordingly this contention. (No wonder EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nisi ror The Associated l'rrss, has n•pnrted on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years. DIRTY LAONDRY 00 0 • IToledo I 58° I William A. Rusher Berry's World SELF-DESTRUCT TIME • and running in lime for the general election !his November. Although numerous mock clec· tions" arc held across the U.S . each Election Day, Kids Voting is the Sen.Jan M. Long only program in which students study a voting centered curriculum, register to participate, and vole at the same sites lhey would ~o to as adult voters. The Kids Young curriculum - including homework assignments which encourage stu· dents to debate the relative merits of candidates and issues with lheir families - is designed 10 stimulate conversation about voting and the election between children and adults. As an added incentive for adults to become involved in the election, Kids Voting asks lhat at least one parent be registered to vote in order for a child to participate in lhe election, and that an adult accompany youn~er children 10 lhe polls. IGds Voting originated in 1988 in Arizona's experience. Their results are impressive - and enviable. The 1990 Kids Voting project involved more than 675,000 stu· dents and 18,000 teachers from nearly every community in that stale. On November 6, 1990, more than 131,000 students, the majority accompanied by their parents, voted on a special ballot in lheir nelghborbood poUing place. In addition to sparldng interest among would-be voters, the pro· gram is helping 10 draw registered adult voters to the polls. Seventysev en percent of surveyed adults indicated lha! IGds Voting sparked political discussion at home and 3% of all voters said that their child's participation in Kids Voting is the only reason lhat lhey voted! Of all the alarming signs regarding civic participation, perhaps none is more worrisome than young adults' failure 10 vote. The By April 16, 1983, Wright wrote !hat he had lost all "regard for Reagan 's acumen as a sLatesman. I think he is for the birds . ... I really think he is one of lhe poorest people that we've ever had in the While House for knowing what 10 do." Wright found Reagan could be a stubborn negotili!Or who indulged in eanhy language. "He (Reagan) was capable of colorful figures of speech .. .," Wright states. One of the biggest .rustrations for the Democratic leadership came when Reagan pulled statistics out of lhe blue, such as asserung to Wright and former Speaker Tip 0 'Neill that "50 percent of all the welfare programs did not ever reach wel fare recipients .... " When challenged by O'Neill . about his facts, Wright quotes Rea gan as replying: "'Well, Tip, don't forget I was gathering it (information) all those y~ I was on lhat green-pea circuit"' At times it seemed Wright was fighting a two-front war in the · 1980s - one against a Republican . administration and the other against : restive members of Congress. His : chores ranged from lhe cosmic, as : in crafting Central American poli- • cy,10 lhe mundane, as in striving 10 , get mem~ home in time for <lin- ; ncr. One entry reads: · " ... lhe rank -and -file membe~ , would like it very much if they : could predictably say to their · wives, I'm going to be home at 6:00 tonight because we'll quit at 5:00. The difficulty is that without some rule that establishes how long the debate may go on a given , amendment, you just simply can't ·· say when you' II adjown." Copyright, 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. a By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, April 29, lhe !20th day of 1992. There are 246 days left in lhe year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 29, 1945, American soldiers liberated the Nazi concentration camp in Dachau, Germany, where tens of thousands of people had perished. On lhis dale: In 1429, Joan of Arc entered lhe besieged city of Orleans to lead a victory over the English. In 1861, Maryland's House of Delegates voted against seceding from lhe Union. In 1862,-New Orleans fell to Union forces during lhe Civil War. In 1863, newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst was born in San Francisco. In 1894, several hundred unemployed men known as "Coxey's Army" swarmed iniO Washing!On to ask Congress for help. In 1913, Swedish-born engineer Gideon Sundback of Hoboken, NJ., patented lhe zipper. In 1916, the Easter Rising in Dublin collapsed as Irish nationalists who had seized control of the General Post Office surrendered to British authorities. In 1946, 28 former Japanese leaders were indicted in Tokyo as war criminals. In 1974, President Nixon announced he was releasing edited transcripts of some of lhe secretly made White House tape recordings related to the Watergate scandal. In 1977, Pope Paul VI and lhc Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Doltald Coggan, parlictpated in a Christian unity service in lhe Vatican's Sistine Chapel. •[ Columbus [ 65° . . , . , . · ~ ' 00 I W. ~A . Showers T·storms Ram Flum·es Snow Vis ASSDciBied Pre~ GraphcsNet Ice S.mny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 0 1992 Accu-Waalher, Inc. ------Weather-----Friday through Sunday: South-Central Ohio Fair on Friday and a chance of Tonight, showm likely. Low in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 60 showers Saturday and Sunday . percent. Thursday, mostly cloudy Morning lows in lhe 40s Friday and with a slight chance of showers . mid-40s to mid-50s on the week High 65-70. Chance of rain 30 per- end. Highs in mid-50s to mid-60s Friday, the 70s Saturday and 60s cent . Sunday. Extended forecast: ,---Local briefs... - - - . Continued rrom page I an argument and she was struck in lhe mouth. Papers were filed and submiued to lhe Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office for a warrant Emergency units answer calls Four calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday by units of Meigs Emergency Services. At 11:51 a.m ., Middlepon unit responded lO Logan Street for George Siders, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At6 :28 p.m., Middleport unit went to Nonh Founh Street. Ken neth Mohler was taken to Veterans. At 9:31 p.m., Middlepon unit took John Galks 10 Veterans from lhe station. At 11:43 p.m., Rut· land unit was senl!O Side Hill Road. Debbie Faw was taken to Veterans. Tests show Woodall innocent, newspaper, TV station reports Hl!I\'TINGTON, WVa . (AP) man who spe01 four years in ~rison on charges he raped two women in 1987 says results of a prosecuuon-sought test makt CabeU County authonties look foolish . Glen Dale Woodall. :\4. is sc heduled to go on tnal Aug . 3 on ; harges he abducted two women from lhe parking lot of the Hun tingLOn Mall and raped them. He was sentenced in 1987 10 two life terms plus 3:\4 years in prison for lhe rapes, b~t his convictions were lhrown out last summer by a circuit judge because of geneuc tests that reponedly proved his innocence. Prosecu!O~ sought an additional test that concluded lhe same lhing, The Herald-Dispatch of Huntington and WSAZ-TV reported. "I think they've made lllemselves look awful foolish," Woodall said from his HuntingLOn home IOday. Assisunt Prosecu10r Charlie Hatcher said he wants 10 have the test results inspected by a! least one more DNA expert before makmg any decisions in the case , including filing for a dismissal. "There are several lhings we have to do," Hatcher told The Herald-Dispatch Ill today's editions. "Fust off. these decisions aren't mine alone. We will, of course, consult with the most important people on our side, the vic tims, about these result!.. " WoodaU 1s confined 10 Ius home while awaiung the second Dial. He A Kids Voting law can help us tum . that trend around. As always, please feel free to call or write me, State Senator Jan · Michael Long, if you have any -: questions <X comments about lhese or any other issues, my number is (614)-466-8156, and my address is the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43215 . Today in history PA. ~ ~ IND. Ohio tackles voter apathy among young adults On Jun e 2, Ohio voters will have the opportumty to exercise one of our nation 's most funda men tal right s: the right to vote. Voters will nominate their part y's standard bearer for President and many state and local offices. Vanous local issues and levies will al so be decided. Sadly, many voters will not go the polls !hat day. choosmg instead to 1gnore their right 10 vote - a r~ght for which our nation's founders pledged lheir lives, libeny and fortune to secure, a right lhat many people in many pans of the world are still suugghng to obtain. During lhe past 30 years, voter participation has declined significantly. Only about one-half of all e ligibl e citizens cast a ballot in 1990, compared to a 63% voter turnout in !960. Even more signifi cant is the fact lhat the failure to vote is age-related. A full 85% of eligible young adults between ages 18 and 24 did not bother 10 vote in the last presidential election . If action is not taken, Ibis disturbing trend could continue and eventually be self-perpetuating. Ohio is laking action. We have recently joined a growing number of states lhat have enacted an innovative program aimed at increasing voter participation. The Kids Voting Act of Ohio (House Bill 471) was signed inLO law on April21, 1992. It authorizes programs lhat will permit children to actually enter polling places and cast a special, non-official ballot in simulated elections. Election officials hope 10 have the program up • o sors. appeal. Wearily, the Supreme Court lifted that too. In San Quenun, shonly after 3 a.m., Harris was strapped into a scat in the gas chamber. So it was left to yet another doughty 9lh circuit liberal 10 add the final macabre touch to the drama. Outside the gas chamber, ~ phone rang. Judge Harry Pregerson had just ordered yet another sevenday stay . A puzzled Harris was unstrapped and led back to his holding cell. In Washington, the Supreme Coon grimly vacated the Pregerson stay too - and then added, in an action as unusual as it was understandable, lhat no more stays were lO he issued by lhe federal courts without its express permission. At 6:21 a.m., Robert AI !On Harris was pronounced dead. For arTOplt abuse of lhe judi· cia! power,lt would be hard 10 beat the performance of the liberal minority of 9lh circuit judges who issued those stays. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ~ ~ IMansfield I 64 I• Caution: liberal judges at work she' s a former member of the ACLU board herself!) On appeals of these rulings, lhe 9th circuit's lhree-judge panel on the Harris case affirmed the trial coun's dismissal of the "new evidence " argument, vacated Judge Patel's order for hearings on the lelhal-gas issue, and directed lhal the execution proceed as scheduled. But by now it was 6 p.m . on execution eve, and lhe 9lh circuit's own liberals swung in10 action. One circuit judge ordered a seven-day stay, ostensibly to per· mit a vote on rehearing lhe "new evidence" appeal. Two hours later, I 0 of lhe 28 judges joined in ordering a similar sLay in connection with the lethal -gas appeal. In Washington, where it was nearly midnight, the state of California appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. By votes of 7-2 , the Supreme Coun lifted both sLays_ Now anolher unidentified circuit Judge stubbornly - almost contu· maciously - ordered yet another seven -day stay in the lethal-gas conditions and high lemperatures MIC H hailed Reagan as a "good perform er" for lhe humor and grace he showed in reassuring an aru.ious nation . "It was the act of a good man and a decent man and a man or good will . ... I frankly do not think (however) he knows about economics." By Nov. I, !982, Reagan was an "alibi artist" who tried to pin too much blame on his predeces- The Daily Sentinel (UHP8111-IIO) Publiahfld every al\emoon, Monday throuah Friday, 111 Court St., Pol_neTGY. Ohio by lhe Ohio Valley Publlahint Company/Mu.Uimedia Inc. , Pome1'Gy, Ohio 48769, Ph. m .2J56 . Seeond elul JIOilop pold ot Pomeroy. Ohio. Member-: The APodatt.d Pr-eu , and the Ohio Newapaper Aaodat.ion, National Adnrtial.nl Repreaenlati.-e, Branham NewapapeT Sales, 733 Third AYenu.e, N.w Yort, New Yurt 10017. POSTMABTElt Bend oddrou doa._ lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomero,, OHio 46769. IUIIHCIUFI'IOH llATD By Curler.,.- llewto E~··· ••:::::. ::.: •:::: ·:.: .E~ IWIGU: COPY PRICB Doily.... ... .....oo--oo···· ·· ·· . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .- ••:15 Cenl.o Sultocriben nOi deoiri .. lo poy tlte carrler may nmit in ech'ace dtnct Ia The Daily Sentinel on a . th1'111 , ab Ql'" _12 month t.n.. Credit .01 be lli•en earner eacb....t. No nblaiptioM by mail permitted In anu whan home u.rrier .. nice ie a•ail&ble. -·-- laoldoMolpCo. .Q- t3 w-. .... a w-........ oo . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . oooo . ... . . . . . . .. 112 w-..-... oo .. . . . . . . .. . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . oo . ... . .. ..... ... .. ... . oo .. . . . . . oo •• O...W. Met11 Cowni;J Page-3 _____::._____:____::__ Thursday, April 30 Wright discloses insights on fellow lawmakers The Daily Sentinel Court acti.On ..._Continutdfrompage 1 __ Local store named in OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 29, 1992 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~t -14 k3.t6 $84.76 : ::=:::••:••:· · :::: :::: : ·: .: : ::::::5: ~ said prosecuwrs have no choiCe but to drop the charges. "I don't know what they 're gomg 10 do," he said. "The way the IUSDCC system works in Uus cowiry, I'm afraid 10 guess. I bope thev do drop the charges like lhev should have a long time ago." Two genetics expens u:stifted Ill March 1991 that DNA. the geneuc building block of the human cell, from Woodall's blood did not mau:h sperm samples taken from the rape vicwns. Citing unidentified soums. the Huntington television station reported that a genetic analysis sought by the prosecution showed thai blood and other fluid stains from the victims' clothing did not come from Woodall . "I lhink it demonslralCS lha! regardless of which side is asking for lhe DNA test, lhe result IS the same: Glen is not the assailant ," Woodall's allOmey, Lonnie Sim mons said Monday. "That's what all lhese tests have shown." Simmons had asked last week that the charges be dismissed be· cause of lack of evidence. "1 would lhinl: that lhe state would have to dismiss w1th prejudice at this point," Sunmons said. "1 thought a dismissal was lhe only appropriate action prior to these test results." Test kits available Alcohol teSt kits are now available at Meigs, Eastern, and Southern High Schools and at lhe Meigs County Juvenile CourL The kits are being made available to parents at a cost of $1.65 per alcohol test packet. Complete insuuctions are available wilh each kiL The Alcopro test has no expira· tion date. The purpose of the test is to discourage students from drinking alcoholic beverages. Knowing their parents have a kit and can test them for drinking when lhey retllfD from an outing may serve as a deterrent, said Juvenile Judge Bob Buck. sets many of the standards on what is to be taught. Board Member Larry Rupe said lhat the board has talked to principals about evaluations and that lhey are now evaluating teachers. At the request of Board President Bob BariOn, Carol Ohlinger, Mei~s Local Teachers Association pres1dent, spoke briefly asking for "fairness to leaehe~ who have put in a lot of time and money." Sh e said that children are not easy to teach, that it is hard to keep their attention, that many have a short attemion span and that it is a "very difficult" job. The ML TA president also said that some of lhe problems go back to lhe parents and a lack of communication because it lakes tim e to go talk to a teacher. Smitty responded lhat he is tired of hear. ing the blame put on parents and the swdents and frels lhat some of the responsibility falls on lhe teachers. Carpenter concluded the lengthy discussion by stating that "success- ful schools come about when parems, leache~ and communities are all involved and when everybody is pulling in lhe same direction." Dock days of April 15 through May 27 were gJlllliCd 10 Kalherine Desbns. The board vOied 10 enler iniO a service agreement with Execu10n for phones at tbc Cenllal OffiCe at S468. Rupe vOled against lhc servi ce contract on the basis of the sexual harassment case A Racine woman has filed sexual harassment charges agamst Fisher' s Big Wheel and the form er manager of th e Pomeroy B1g Wheel store. Maci Kathleen Sal se r is demanding compensatory damages in lhe amount of $350,000 and $1.5 million in punitive damages in a suit filed in U .S. District Court. The case, filed through Athens At!Omey C. David Warren, alleges that Thomas G. Moore of Athens made suggestive remarks and gestures toward the plaintilf while she was employed at lhe Pomeroy discount S!Ore. Warren has not been available 10 comment on the case or explain details. · In her complaint, Salser alleges that Moore "would comment on how the plaintiff was dressed, indicating that "'she really looked good'." Moore also allegedly ~ed lhe plaintiff out for drinks with him after work and requested that he be COSl Approval was given for lhc field trip by FHA members 10 lhe stale FHA convention held in Columbus last week. II was voted 10 enter inlO a lease agreement with Columbia Gas Co. for an area near Meigs Junior High School used for that company's regulator at $175 per year for 20 years. Following an executive session held 10 discuss personnel and negotiations, lhe board named Meigs County Supt John Riebel as acting supenntendent of lhc district in the absence of lhe regular superintendenL Attending were SupL Carpenler, Treasurer Jane Fry, and board members, Barton, Rupe, John Continued rrom page I Hood, Roger Abbotl, and Randy son Crow and Tim Faulk, seventh Humphreys. and eighth grade football; Phil Harrison, boys' varsity basketball; Gene Wise, boys ninlh grade basA judgment action has been ketball; Chris S10ut, boys' eighth filed in Meigs County Common grade baskeiball; and Pat O'Brien, Pleas Court in the amount of boys' seventh grade basketball. $4 ,117.66 by Citizens National Mike Kennedy, assistant high Bank, Point Pleasant, W.Va., school track; Bob Ashley, Jr., agamst Raben M. Pooler, Mhldlejunior high track: Bryan Swan, pon, and others. assistant junior high track; Zane Beegle, head baseball: Keilh Det· Dissolution granted twiller, assistant baseball; Beth Actions for dissolution of marSchneider, girls' reserve basketball; riage have been filed in Meigs Jodi Glass, girls' reserve sofiball: County Common Pleas Court to Beuy Wolfe, girls' junior high volMichael Patrick O'Neil and leyball; Mike Kennedy and Betty Wolfe, girls' junior high basketball, Melanie Kay O'Neil and 10 Marian and Kathy Doidge, high school Anita Van Cooney and Paul F. Van Cooney. chrerleaders, The calendar for the 1992-93 school year was adopted by the board. Teache~ will meet on FriThe juniors of Modem Woodday. Aug. 28, wilh the first day of men of Burlingham will have a school for lhc students being Mon- bake sale, yard sale and chicken day, Aug. 31. The last day of the and noodle dinner on Saturday year for students will be on May from 10 a.m. 10 6 p.m. at the wood27, 1993 with the last day for men hall. Proceeds to benefit the teache~ to be May 28 . road 10 Burlingham Cemetery. Meigs ... --Meigs announcementsBook fair planned There will be a book fair at Rutland Elementary Thursday lhrough Tuesday. Books will be available for children of all ages. Sign-up planned Sign-up for American Legion Baseball will be Sunday at I p.m_ at Meigs High School. Participants must be ages 16-18. There is a $10 registration fee and a binh certificate must be provided. Dinner scheduled There will be a smorgasbord dinner 81 lhe Louridge Community Center Sunday from noon to I:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Public invit· Judgment suit filed ed_ Sale slated Hospital news --Area deaths-Lucy 0. Lambert Lucy 0. Lambert, 77, of Route I, Ewington, died Tuesday, April 28, 1992, at her residence. Services will be held I p.m. Thursday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, wilh lhe Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in Wilkesville Cemetery. Friends may c~ at lhe funeral home !Oday from 2=4 and 7-9. Pallbearers will be Floyd Newsome, Chris Newsome, Andy Duffy, Marty Mollohan, Tim Kruskarnp and Ralph Christian . • Her husband, Homer DePue, one son, Hal William DePue, and one brother and three sisters preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held Saturday at II a.m. atlhe SLOneMatheney Funeral Home, Chesterhill. The Rev. Harold J. Demus will officiate and burial will be in ML Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call one hour prior to services at lhe funeral home. allowed 10 copy a key of lhe plaintiff s residence. "On several occasions," the complaint slales, Moore "followed the plamtiff 10 her car, asking what she dreamed of at night" Salser's complaint states that : she reponed Moore 10 authcrities at · Fi sher Big Wheel and received a: letter of apology from Moore. "Due to the hostile work envi· ronment at (lhe Pomeroy SIOre),lhc plaintiff had to transfer her · employmem 10 the Big Wheel store : in Jackson, which caused the plain· : tiff 10 incur transportation expenses : and expend time traveling to and · from employment", the complaint · says. Salser also alleges that Big Wheel had received other com- · plaints of sexual harassment : involv ing Moore, but that Moore · was permitted to continue his position of supervising female employ- . ces. · According to a spokesman for . lhe local store, Moore is no longer · employed wilh the retail chain. Reunion planned There will be a meeting at Pleaser's Restaunmt May 6 at 7:30 p.m. for all 1952 alumni to plan the 40th reunion. All glllduates WJed to auend. Meeting place change : There wiD be a Girl Scout lead- · ers meeting Thursday 81 7 p.m. II Trinity Church, not St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, as staled in lOday's Community Cal· endar. Reservations for the motherdaughler bunquct sbould be turned in at the meeting. · OES to meet The Racine Chapter No. 134, OES, will meet Monday at 7:30 p _m. There will be a mock initiation and all officers are asked to wear saeet clothes. Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS · LCCD 10 meet Zeva Kitchen, Albany; Teresa The Leading Creek ConservanAlderson, Middleport; and Gary cy District will meet Friday at 7 Richards, Letart, W.Va. p.m. at the office. TUESDAY DISCHARGES · Frances Sheets, Marie Dudding, and Goldie Shaffer. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Continued from page 1 Discharges, April 28 . Charles Joseph Kolter was defeated and Albrigh~ Charloue Cole, Erin Con- eight-term Democratic Rep. Austin ley, Jeremy Davis, Fay Gardner, Murphy was in a tight primary race Mrs. Jimmy Home and daughter, as voters had a fresh opportunity to Leigh Huddleston, Lelha Leddy, vent frustration wilh Washington. Irene Newlon, Mrs. Marvin Ross ClinLOn ignored Brown throughand son, Alben Sheets, and Mar- out the Pennsylvania campaign, jorie Wheeler. practicing for lhe fall and working Births, April 28 · Mr. and ~­ on lhe unity effort before the next Greg Nelson , a son, Vinton. Mr. three big contests, May 5 primaries and Mrs . Timothy Ward, a son, in Nonh Carolina, Indiana and lhe Gallipolis. District of Columbia. Bush ... !i DID YOU KNOW? ~ ;:::::q There are only ~ IMIOAUI ~TIII:U Slll.:IIY I RIDtl . IIAISAII IIQIT lll(Wl . Ernestine DePue &llltiTIR Ernestine Powell DePue, S4, of Amesville, died Tuesday, April 28, 1992, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Athens. Born Aug. 9. 1907 in New Haven, W. Va .. she was lhe daugh ter of the late William and Olivia lane Bumgarner Powell. She was a homemaker. Sh e is survived by a son, Michael DePue, Amesville, and a daughter, Mary Jane Small. Eston, Md.; five grandchildren, and two great·grandchildren. I :OO,U:IO Mltr. SATI$UW MT . i :OO,J :OO (" to ~DIN &OIIMIN Til( Ill( I 00,~ : 10 111'1\..l . SAT/ SUII ""T . I :OO,J : JO ~ ffiPNEN lilLY PRITIN left to register to vote for the June 2 Primary. Contact your county Board of Elections. I lO,i Z!1 Ml l1 l:JO ) : JO -_ STIRIUT llll SAT / SUII IIAT . I :Z O,l :lO n, IEETIIIEN 1. 00 ,9 10 ~Ill Y.T / Sl.lt ""T 1:00 3. 10 I'C WNlfi MIN UN'T JIMP 1· H,9 JO [llli !LT !.Al / SUIIIIII T. I h~ rmvldtd 1~ ,) - )() 1. I 10.9 JO Dll llT . \A T / ~ JII,IT . l : IO ) : )0 ( ~ l OHIO SBCRETARY OF STATE HOB TAFI • Jn U~ l lflt.A T U AfA ILAIU AT IOlOffiCI It's a • oo . . . . . . oo oo . . . . oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a1r oo . . . . oo . . . . . . . oo ••• • • - . . . . . . 00 00 . . . . . . . . . 00 0 0 . . 00 . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . oo . . . . oo . . . . . oo . . . . . . . . br REVIVAL AT THE CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH C reations. Pleasant Valley Hospital's single-room, famUy-c~ntered maternity care unit. Is c~lebrattng our second anniversary. And we're tnvtttng you to celebrate wtth us at a Baby Fair featurtng exhtblts from local businesses of the latest In maternity. Infant and toddler's fashions. baby products and furniture; gift Items for mother and chUd;'alld Information booths on a variety of topics of Interest to new and expectant parents and grandparents. There wtll be a maternity wear style show at 2 p.m .. an Infant &toddler's fashion show at 4 p.m .. and spectal Btg Kids & Babies classes for siblings ages 2 through 12 at 2 and 4 p.m. The Point Pleasant Pollet Department will be offertng KldTracks flngerprtnttng. and the Mason County Shertlfs D~partmcnt wtll present tnfonnaUon from Its DARE drug awareness program. Refreshments w1ll be served and door prtzes awarded. Saturday, May 2, 1 - 6 p.m. PVH Community Room APRIL 28 • MAY 3 7:00 p.m_. Njghtly 6:00 p.m. Sunday Evening EVANGELIST: Rev. Bdl Hill Chllbcothe, Ohio · PASTOR: Herbert Grate ln llllt INSTINCT Stocks Am Elc Power ·····-······ ...... .32 Ashland nil ...... 3l 1/8 AT&T... ...... 43 3/8 Bank One...... .. . ..... .. ....... .44 l/8 BobEvans .. ........ ......... ...... l77!8 Charming Shop... 25 7/8 City Holding .... ............ _..... l9 7/8 Federal Mogul.. ............... 19 GoodyearT&R .. ........ .. .....71 7/8 Key Centurion ..... 18 1/2 Lands End .... ............... ..... .34 1/2 Limited Inc ..... ..... 23 718 Multimedia Inc .......... ..... ...27 Rax Restaurant.. .. .. 1 7/16 Robbins&Myers .. ... 15 Shoney's Inc. ............. ... ..... 21 3/4 Star Bank.. ... . . .. .. .. .-..... .36 Wendy lnt'l .... ...... . ll 7/8 Wonhington Ind ...... 23 l/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided Blunt, Ellis and Loewi or GaU1polis. ltNi'S SUEP.Ili(IS l : lO.~ · JO ll'.lLT . !i.AT{SIJIIIMT ' llfl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals 2520 Valley Dflve, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 875-4340, 8lll. 253 �Wednesday, April 29, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Wednesday, Aprll29, 1992 Page-4 Cincinnati edges Pittsburgh 3-2 to share first in NL West By JOE KAY . CINC IN NATI (AP)- Tom B".rowning got the thumb for his 3;!nd birthday. - Not your usual binhday gift. But 1t was appropriale for the occasion. Brownmg gainc~ a year and lost his cool Tuesday night, drawing a sixth-inning ejection. He was stlll fuming in the clubhouse when tile Cincinnati Reds rallied to beat tile Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 and make Browning the winning pitcher. ; " I usually don't allow situations tq bother me," he said in a monotone. ''It's a heat-of-the-battle tning. I was a little more intense titan usual. " · A little? :" I don't know what got 1nto hi)n," said home plate umpire To~ Hellion, who went nose -to -nose witll Browning after ejecting him. Browning (3-l) can't explain, either. "I don 't know. I don't want to talk about that," he said. He had plenty w say in the pivotal sixth inning. The game was tied at I when cenler fielder Reggie Sanders misplayed Gary Redus' line drive into a triple, charging the ball as It sailed over his head. It was only tile third hit allowed by Browning. Jay Bell followed with a sacrifice fly for a 2-l lead, and Brown'"& walked two batters before getung out of the inning and unloading on Hallion as he headed for the dugout. In baseball term s, Browning thought Hallion was squeezing the strike zone on some pitches. Browning had a more eanhy way to describe it, though. "I don't think he used the word squeezed," Reds manager Lou Piniella said. "If he'd used the word sqneew!, he might have gotlen a hug for his birthday." He nearly got a bear hug from catcher Joe Oliver and Piniella, who stepped between Browning and Hallion as they screamed at each other. "Obviously. he thought his pitches were better than they were," Hallion said. " He continued to say thin's about balls and strikes, and that s why he got nm. It was a healed argument I don 't think he bumped me . We were nose-to-nose and there was casual contact. We both had things to say." Crew chief Paul Runge was surprised at Browning's oulburst. "I think some of the other things that ltappellcd in that iMing might have upset him ," Runge said, apparently referring to the misplayed triple. Browning lOSScd some conlainers on10 the fteld before leaving in a huff. His leammaleS enjoyed the show. "He probably sparked us," Oliver said. The Reds went out and tied it on Paul O'Neill's lwtHlUl homo- off Doug Drabek (3- 2). tllcn toOt tbe lead on ~Uii-e singles by Bill D!no, Reggie SlllldO"s and Oli...-. Now it was Dnbet 's tum 10 get fruslrated. He did it more quiedy . '' Anylimc you giYC up the lea:!, it's frustrating," Drabek said. "I gave up tbe home run and said, 'OK. just get out of this inning, leave tbe score tied and give us a chance to go back ahead.' I couldn't gtt tbe final out until it was too lale. •• It was that kind of day for Dnlbr.k. He gave up Ius fll11 bomer of t.he season - after 30 2!3 innings - wbe.o Reggie Sanders pulled a ooc-Slrite pildi with 1'110 out in lbe founb. Oliva-'s dllcisive single came 011 a cune tbll -'Y fooled him. "I don't lbiot be hil lbe ball as good .. be aJUid, but il - J!DOd enough to &a it ova the iofiCid." Drabet Slid. "It SOQNird liU be hit it oiJ the cud of the biL, The Reds' bdlpm bcld the lead. NMD Cbarlton, lbe foowth ldieva. piiCbed I pcrfCICl oinJh for his !ICY· enth save m niDe oppiii1IDtics. It rnaRrld tbe fuslliml: this season that lbe Piralcs ba-e la5l ronsecuti-e gJmCS. It abo martcd lbe Reds' retunllll fusl piKe iD the NL West for the fliSl time since last Symmes Valley posts 7-2 win over Southern baseball team GETS SEVENTH SAVE- Cincinnati hurler Norm Charlton (left) gets a high five from catcher Joe Oliver sbor~ly alter the_Reds beat the visiting Pittsburgh ~irat~ 3-2 Tuesda~ Dig~l. Tbe wm put the Reds into a first-place he w1th San FranciSCo m tbe National League West (AP) Scoreboard California ~cw 11 Ycd .. 9 550 10 10 SL louLJ 9 12 Ptubdel~1.1 M,..,..l . 8 1) 7 12 Clue& aa . • Atl.an~£ GB Jj <l 429 6 Jil l 368 l .. 10 II 476 9 12 42'9 •l..oiAnJdal . Oakla nd (Slunnki 2·0) at Dec.roi1 soo Westun l)lvldon Clndnn•U ----1 1 9 .SSO · S.an Frane&K() Il 9 550 . HOUitoo 10 9 526 : S.an Di.c&O . ... II 10 . ~24 1-2) ll C leveland (Annruona O-J). 1:35 pJI'i. NATIONAL LEAGVE Euttfll IJh l.slon W I. Pet. Twn 14 ~ HJ . ritt&burJh ... (Ot~hiC l (f anant ()..2), 7:35pm. Tuu (Jiy.n 1)..0} at Ooca1o {Mt.Do• dl 4-0). a-m pm. Toronto (hun Guu111 n l -0) Wiuko: (Bc.W 1-1). s-mp.m. It Mll - NBA playoffs Tuesday's scores New Jeney Iff, C lenl111d IU, 5 -~ l 5 25 Tuesday's scores Clndnn•tl J, Plllsburah 1 Atlant• 1, Ouc.aao o Nc:.w York 4. 1l0U11.0n 0 Sao [hc:.gn 7, Ptu.ltdclptua 6 St. l.oo11 2. Loll Anacla I , I 0 mrunp San hanct1c o 2, Mon1u:.11 \ I. 10 .n . rung1 Cl...-eland lacll .... l-l New York 90, De.udt 17, OT. Se• Yor'& letdl aerie. l- 1 Sc..ulc 129, ~Sea~ 121, So.tlle lCidl ICii-=- 2-1 LA Otppcn 98, Utah 11, Utah W-adi lc:ru:. 2-1 Tonf&ht's &ames Ou.c:Afl ll Miami. I p.m Phoenu 11 $an Anto"t~ . I 30 p.m Potl.land It LA. r....un. 10:30 p m.. Thundoy's ramrs Ck~eland Today's games •I New .)ttwJ, I p..lll. lO<lO p.m. GoMen S~o~te a Sc.ule, to-.30 p.m. lJuh 01 LA. . Oungo (DIM)' lH bon 0--J) II At .. mt.l (Smdu 1· 2). 12 40 p m • SL l..DuLJ (Oli vr:ru 2-1) 11 S1n Franot · cn (Wtllmll ).-105pm Oi-. Stanley Cup Plllabura h t l.ant Smith J -1 ) at { lndnn.11tl (Dddnr 1-1), 7:35p.m. division semifinals ll ou1l0n ( K tie 2 - 1) II New York 'S1bcduB01 0 2). 7 40 p.m ' Monll'l:a l ( ~dohoU \ -1) 11 Sin !Aego (lluru O-I l. I 0 OS p.m. . l'hl11dc 1phu (Co• 1 · I) II L<• A n~tdo Tursd.111y'!i !iCOres (llmh~r 21).10 · ]5pnl liuc111o SL Louu (lkLcm t -1) tt Sm Func LJ· co (lhnieU 1 l ). l : l~ p.m Montrc• 1 ( Hill 1 · 2 ) 11 S.n DttJ O 2. SL I..DULI 1. Chu::ago 42 Dc:t.rolt 1, Mulncsw 0, OT, tcnca uod ) .) )J Edmomm ), Lo. Anada 0, F...dmoo ton 'III'UII ICilCI ... 2 Tonight's rom rs s y Ruipat New haey, 7 35 r_m Philidtlphu (Abt:-dt 0-4 ) 11 L011 Angclet (Ca.ndmUJ J -0). 10 ]~ p.m Ro.too. et Bafhlo. 7:15p.m Wuhl.n&LUn tt ~. 1 . 3~ p m M.c.-ureal t l i11rtford. 1-15 p m Thursday's games Minnaluu II lleuo!.L, 7J5 p.m A~ERtCAN E....tltm Dlvi.alofl W L Pd. Tt.un T on:.-~~.o . Wtm.lptltl Vanoouvcr. JQ-3 5 LEAGVI' 15 11 12 GR 6 714 8 7 8 9 !\SO 600 2l 1l 9 471 l l • I)etroiL.. ............... .. 7 1) 350 .JJ.J NcwYork . _, . • ~tUinlR .... : 801\G'I .. . . MiJwtuhc ... . c•ndand.----·7 u 471 [)hll~on 1] ., t\50 Wutern ~ Ot,kW'wt . . 'OUcaao.. 10 1 12 10 ' TeJ.U Ca.lifomLJ Selnk - Minnclou 2 .!126 Ll 10 II 476 450 . 1~8 4 9 11 ) 16 Ne~ ll 9 Tuesday's K"ores Tuul. ' .. 10 .. KanJu CIIY ~ 88 S45 Jl Jl " Yolk 0 Detrott 4, Sunk I Ulifumtt 9, Toronto~ O•k1ud J, ()e't'ebnd 1 BMtoo 6. Chic.so J Kuun Cuy J, MJwtukcc 2, 11 In· • n,a.IIJmO~ 10. Mmnsru ~ • Today's &ames lltJtirnore {~bbc:ti 1·2) II Minnaota .(SmiJeyG-2), 1: 1Sp.m. . , Kanw Ciry • Teu~(JOKGulm&n 1·2) •1NewYock (Gordon 0.2) •u. ~ ().j)). 2,Jl pm. z-o• ll Mil will · '(C..W. 7,JO pm. , Ol.ic:•Jo {Fun1adu 1-1) 11 Bo.tDII o{Vda 1-2), 7:15p.m. Ctlifomi• (Abbolt 1· 2) •• Toronto (Sotalom'"' 2-1) ns pm. Oald•IWI (D•,tlnt 1-1) II ae~elud ' (Olio 1·1>7:35 ..... . · Soalllt (Fl1111in1 2-1) II Dcln»l (AJ· ~ Q-2), 7:3S p.m. pm Transactions Il Bas<ball Arntrku lapt l'EXAS RANGERS - Phcod Bntn Hri11nm, p!k:hc::r, Ul the 15·daJ dt.~.~Mcd l.ut. Recalled Rota- P.vlik, J-ld\a, fnn OIIWum1 Gtp J Lbe Alnaiun AuGcl.l- Natloftal l.ape C IN CINNAT I IF.O S - Plued GMn Bnp, uucReldef-, CMI the 1$-d..ly dlaable-d lbt, relro.cll~• lo April 11. Dul1n•led Rl<k Wro•a, UI(IMr, for 1lllpment. lha11ed Jtft lar•ftiiiiMtt lfl. ntkkr, frOift N•hwllle of Uw A....-kan AuoclaliM. hnhued 1M mnlnd ol Troy Aren1r, uttMr, ,.._ Nlllh.tiiL J'lo'EW YORK M1rrS - Placed Kevin B1ez, infielder, on !he I S-d•y diubled ... SAN FRANOSCO OIANTS - Rc· called John Pltl.enon, mficlder, from Pho<nU !'Kif~ c... u...,.. OpUCW!ed Gll !-kn.dil, ~.~a P'hncni1.. of""' Kyger Creek's baseball team collecled its third win of the season m 12 tnes by beating visiting Waterford 8-4 Tuesday at CheshireKyger Elementary. After the Bobcats, 3-8-I ovetall, slashed the Wildcals' early 4-0 lead to a one-run advantage with a three-run rally in the bottom of the third. senior hurler Phil Bradbury held the west Washington nin e scoreless in the lOp of the founh to give his crew a shot at takmg the lead. KC's fourth stancd when Bradbury and Jeff Birchfield reached on walks. After Adam Denney's sacrifice moved the runners ahead 90 feet, Matt Rhodes' smgle scored Bradbury and Birchfield to put the Gallians ahead 5-4. Then Grady Snyder walkoo, but Ctuis Crace hit into a force play that nailed Snyder at second base. The inning ended when Scott Newell popped out to srrond Bradbury struck out row and walked IWO iD a "QDDpltT-pmc d fort Larry Brooker. Waterford's starter. combined with rclieven Coffman and McCmc!w• to SIIWe out six and wallr. frve. KC' s offense CliDlC from Rhodes (3 -4. double, three RBis), Adam Denney (1-1, RBI). Marc Villanueva (1-1, double). Bircbfteld (1 -2, RBI) aad Paul Covey (1~. two RB!s). Waterford ' s hillers were Kevin Broolr.eo-, Ryan Hinton, Jeff Huclr. and McCutcheon (all 1-3), and Larry 8roota' ( 1-4 ). K yga- Cn:d: will head west today lD play OIJr. Hill. the ICIID that the Bobcats tied earlier iii the season in a rain-sflonmed game. lnninz totals Watcrlord __ .112 lXXl 0 - 4-5-3 Kyger Cn:d: _.003 230 x - 8-7 -I WP- Pbil Brdiury LP- Larry Bl'llOko- Wlnt tent:~ 2 1I. 4 0~ p.I'I'L llouJion (Portulli 2-1) II New Yn rlo: (hmandcz I 2), 7:.40 p m (BQla tricl. NeiSODVille-York edges Meigs 3-2 VancOllvcr &. Wiftrupea 3. smet ued fhursdoy's enmes league. Southern billers were led by Scou Lisle with two singles and smgles each by Kcidl Joocs. Andy Grucstt, Jen:my Northup and Jeremy Dill For Symmes Wall singled twice. Andy Lesler had a single. double, and triple; Chris Gms doubled. and Jaye Criswdi singled Southern will host Wabama today and play Meigs Thursday II Rod. Springs. Southern will play the winner of Monday nigbr's Miller-Kyger Creel< game in the SlCClion.al toomament on Friday. May 8. The: winner advances to the district Eastern plays Trimble in the uppa bracket game 011 Fnday, t.uy 8. That winner will go to the dis- KCHS gents beat Waterford 8-4 Tbundlly's e•mes In tbe majors ... Visiting Symmes Valley, who had been struggling somewhat in league play til is season, brought out the big guns against Soutllem to c!aim a 7-2 SV AC baseball victory in Racme Tuesday night Keith Jones gave up only seven hits, but suffered the loss, as Southem made three costly errors. Robinson , Patterson and Eric Wall combined for the win. Symmes took a 1-0 lead in the f1rst, but SHS quickly came back to tie in tile bottom of the mnmg. After a scoreless second, Symmes pialed two for a 3-1 lead and despile a single run fCJ' Southem in the bottom of the frame to make it 3-2. Southern is now 6-3 in league play, while going 8-S overall . Symmes is reporledly 4-3 in the By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Ne lso nville -York scored an uneamed run m the eight inning as the Buckeyes cooled off the Meigs Marauders 3-2 in Tri-Valley Con ference baseball action Monda y evening at Meigs High School . The win gives the Buckeyes an R-4 mark on the season and a 6-4 mark in the TVC. Me1gs drops to 5-9 overall and 4-7 in th e TVC. Meigs went into the contest wm ners of f1ve of tlleir last seven contests. Monday evemng's contest was an old -fashioned pitching duel between tile Buckeyes' Dan Dailey and Marauder senior flamethrower Jeremy Phalin. Dailey struCk out a school-reco rd 17 batters while walking three and scattering three hits. Phalin also struck out a JlOSSI· ble sc hool -record 17 batters . walked five and ga-e up frve hils. The Buckeyes jumped out to a I-0 lead in the first inlliq wbeo Randy Oioe walked. ..aJild and .:ored on a J.ll I>isboDc single. Nelsonville mode il. I U) pDIO 10 the fifth inning whea Oioe apia singled . stole second and came around to score on anotber Marauder erm-. Meigs ~rored a single run in the sevcath inning wbeo Billy Glaze singled and later scored . Tbe Marauders forced the game into mra innings when Glaze &o.e in the tying OUI wilh a dooible The Buckeyes woo lbe poe in the seventh inning wbea Justin Gail walked. stole !leCODd and SlODRld Oil anot.her Manwdcr miscue. oae of thme Meigs made ill the game.. NY made tWO goofs. Meigs will travel w Wellston ** today. HOLZER CLINIC PulmOIII'J/Respi'atory Re~aUillliol Federai/OIIio Dept. of .._.. f•••• MayS. Not such a bad birthday for Browning. alltr all. "It's Dice. I'll like a win for a biJ1bday ............ be !aid W&.,,Jacbolt IDrt llliUilll Mall W'allialm and I>arrin ladSOD IJ81led 011 the power and wrned oiJ the shmps Williams, bitting .159. sent relie¥cr Bill Sampen's fliSl pitch of the IOtll inning 1D10 the Slallds in rigbt 6dd. an opposite-fiCid home ll1D tbat pve the San Francisco Gialls a 2-1 vic1IJr)l ova the Monaca! Expos. "I'm just up tbae looking for Sll!DCihing I an &a in the air, put me on second base," Williams sLd.. to caldl ~- •• Je b"l, bauill& .171 entering Tursday llipl's bome pme with tbe fhjhrlelphia Plmlies, led off the oindi .... his ..aJild bomer of the game - be - 3 for S with four RBis - llld took the San Diego Palres., I 7-6 decision ·"I aa wd: up tbae and try to bunt." said J.-frsoo, who led off aga;ms Curt Schilling "But if you have a liulc: bit of power, I think ··r•.,,. ".. Owuimiing 10 improve tlvough- Amber Ohlinger walked, Aime Mills walked. Michelle McCoy well's Southern Tomadoeues reached on a force out and fielder's SlODRld their biggest win of the )'Cif choice, then Amber Cumings with a 5-4 SVAC softball victory walked 10 load the bases. over league leading Symmes ValChristi Maidens showed a lot of ley Tuesday e>ening in Racine. patience at the plate and forced Southern. now 8-6. tool< an home a run with another walk 10 early lead. but bad to depend on push the score to 4-1. Marcy Hill good pitching and big defensive then slammed an RBI single that plays in the finale 10 secure the evenrually won tile game and now win. pushed the score to 5-1. So•hem lOOt a 1-0 lead in the In the top of the seventh S V =oad wbea Megan Wolfe sin- scored on an error. walk, and two gled. smle wmd IIlii tbild before run double by Mays, as Symmes COOling borne 011 I suicide squeeze pulled closer at 5-3 with no outs. baot by Rabcna Clldwcll. Cald- Caldwell then forced two straight well picUd up the RBI on the per- ground outs belore Schroeder fectly cvn!!ctl play that p-e SHS forced home another run with Bll an o.ua boosa r1 ronfidcncc RBI single to cut Soutllem's lead to Wbi1e Jcxi Caldwell mimi lbe S-4. side against Symmes Valley. With the tying run on base, blallking them for three straight Symmes had a ground out back to innings. Soutbem's offense again Caldwell on the mound to secure the win for Southern. McCoy led off the Southern hitters were led by mning witb a sioaJe, but - nailed Hill's double. single and three m a '-3-bmg stal llllempt II sec- RBI' s, while McCoy Blld Maidens ond. Amber Cnmings tbeD reswted each singled. the offense by walking. Christi Trina Schneider, Mays and Maidens walked, and Man:y Hill Schroeder collected single hit slammed a lWIHUD double to give llights for Symmes and Owens had SHS a 3-0 lead. a double and single. Symmes Valley SlODRld a single Caldwell was the winnin~ pitchrun ill tbe founlt to tnn Southern· s er with six walks and no strikeouts, lead 10 J-1. while Blankenship suffered the loss In die sWh c:aolD Snit!• "' plat- witll II walks and five strikeouts. ed 1'110 nm. wbich lalcr proved to Southern hosts Wahama 10night. be valnable insurance policies. oot tbe ,..,..,.. • Coach Howie Cald- ~i~.:;,'f!' FINAL ~E LAST 7DAYS ALL .RCHINDISE PRICED CASH & CARRY .Passenger Tires -Light Truck Tires •Boat Trailer Tires •Tractor Tires (2) Golf Cart Tires & Tubes BRAKES- MONROE SHOCKS Service Available on Your Purchase ThruMa 7,1992 CLOSE OUT ON ALL ST/H£ CHAIN SAWS and GIS TRIMMERS .CHAINS eBAC OIL •LINE HEADS • BARS • OIL MIX • METAL BLADES •FILES -GREASE •TRIMMER LINE •WRENCHES -ROPE -POLY BLADES SAFETY PANTS & CHAPS ROY HOME & Available for anyone with respiratory problems and a Occupational llerhh mel Rehabilitation Center in Gallipolis. 446·5244 if you try to hit the ball over the fence on a couple of swings.'' In other games, it was St. Louis 2, Los Angeles I in I 0 innings; Atlanta I, Chicago 0; Blld tile New York Mets4, Houston 0. Giants 2, Expos 1 10 innings At San Francisco, the Expos fell to 0-11 at night when Roger Craig showed patience with his slumping third baseman. "Some of the wri1ers asked me before tile ~arne if I was thinking about resttng Matt Williams," Craig said. "I told them I'm going to let him fight his way out of it.' ' Williams did just that, lifting the Giants into a tie with Cincinnati atop tile NL West. Giants slancr Kelly Downs gave up four hits Blld allowed no earned runs in nine innin~s. Downs, 0-2 with three no-decisiOns tllis season, ha.~ allowed just one earned run in his last 15 innings. Padres 7, Pbillies 6 AI San Diego, Jackson, who had 21 homers WI year.j!ot his third of tllis season in the fifth inning. In (See NL on Page S) Southern ladies record 5-2 win over visiting Symmes Valley BLACK LUNG CLINIC qualifying history of coakelated . employment Based at the Sycamore Shet llle lC8Ill would appreciaiC it more 100 L e 'a. AUTO Po•roy, o•1o 992·2094 Thank You, Crutomers, For The P111t 26 Years! Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel-Page-S With Lansford's clutch RBI single, Oakland hands Cleveland 3-lloss By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP)- Carney Lansford is right there artlODi the American League leadm in ~ agam, gettmg the same c.lutd! bits that have driven opponents crazy smce the !ale 1970s. You'd never know his CMeer nearly ended last year. "Knowing Carney, this doem 't surprise me at all," Oakland pild>er Mike Moore said Tuesday nigbl after Lansford's bases-lolded single in the ninth inninJ gave the Atllleties a 3-1 win over the Oe.-eland Indians. Witll the score tied 11 I, !..aDSford drove in IWO runs with a twoout single up the middle qainst Cleveland relievo- Ted POwer. The single, Lansford's second of the game, improved bi' average to allowing one. run and five hits rolled inw tlie ClevelBild bullpen before manager Mike Har¥rove for a ground-rule double. mmcd 10 Steve Olin (0-1) In the Howard, who would have ainlh. Nagy had thrown 134 pitch- scored easily, bad to stay at tllird. _ es. "Obviously the rurmer scores If Olin. however, walked Terry the ball doesn't ron into tile pen, .. Stcinhocb. and Willie Wilson sin- Hargrove said. "That's a littl e gled pinch rwmer Riclr.ey Render- tough to swallow. We didn 't SOliD Sl'l"llDd A sacrifiCe advanced deserve to lose. But they pi tc hed the and an intentional walk well, also." loaded lbe bases. Oakland missed a chance to After Randy Ready hit into a score in tile seventh inning when fmacd • the plate for the second Hargrove outguessed Oakland out. Lamfonl singled borne the go- manager Tony LaRussa. With Wil abca.d i'lllS. son at third base, Hargrove ordered '"Carney Lansford is a clutch two Slraight pitchouts, and the sec major Iague biner and has been ond one caught Wilson trying to ror a loll& time," Hargrove said. score on a squeeze play . Lance ""That's why they stayed with him Blankenship couldn't bunt. and Wilson was ragged out easily. ..-ben be wm:b:d his lr.nee.'' "We hadn't doubled up on a The Indiaus narrowly missed tat.ing the lead against Moore in piu:hout all night." Hargrove said, .362. the eipth. With Thomas Howard "or all year. for that matter. We It also extended Moore's per- at linl, c.tos Bacrp drove a ball figured if they were going to put a sonal winning streak to nine down the ridlt-freld line, but it squeeze on. it would be there. " straight decisions since last Aug. 26. "I was sitting on the bench thinking there's not anybody I'd rather have up there in tlw siblation with two outs especially the way he's hilling,'" Moore !laid. : Lansford missed all but five 'games last year aflef tearing up his left knee in 8 snowmobile 8l't'ic!ePI at his home on New Year's Eve., '1990. His aboncd auempt to come back at midseason led to speculation that his career was all but \lone. · But he 's come baclr. litenlly ·stronger tllan ever. ; "With all the lifting I did all winler long, I've really noticod the ball jumping ofT my bat a 101 betICr,'' he said. "I'm 100 perctnL I have been since tile season uu:d. If I lost a step. it's becau!IC I'm 35 and because I put on 15-20 pomds with my weightJifting. My knee is just fme ." Moore (4 -0) gave up one run and seven hits in eight innings. Dennis Eckersley struclr. out all three batters he faced in the nintll for his seventh save in seVCII tries.. Charles Nagy pitched eight strong innings for Cleveland, The A's scored their flnl run in the fIfth on Blankenship's sacrifice fly . Cleveland tied it in the bottom half on Howard's RBI single. In other games, Baltimore beat Minnesota 10-S, Detroit downed Seaule 4-1. Boston beat Chicago 63, Texas topped New York 1-0, California defeated Toronto 9-5 and Kansas City defealed Milwaukee 3-2 in II innings. Oriles 10, Twins S Relax, all you rotisserie players who were wondering and worrying when Cal Ripken would hit a home run. He's on the board for your team, and for the Baltimore Orioles. Ripken fmally connecled in his 20th game and 72nd at· bat of year, ending his longest drought at tile start of a season and helping the Orioles beat the Minnesota Twins 10-5 Tuesday ni.!!hL (See AL on Page 6) •-s.. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl Street • 992-3471 8 POUNDS OR MORE GROUND BEEF c LB. COMBO PACKAGE STEAKSt.ROAST and GROUND CHUCK $ 39 LB. NL games ... (Continued from Page 4) the ninth, Jackson found just the fastball he wanled from Schilling and increased his home run total this yCM to four. Benito Santiago had three infi911l ,singles and stole two base< for the liadres. Mickey Morandini knocked in four runs for Philadelphia. Cardinals 2, Dod~rs I At Los Angeles. Tom Pagnoui &ingled in the winning run , while Bernard Gilkey doubled in a run and threw out 8 runner at home as the SL Louis cardinals t.ept Ramoo Martinez winless in five starts. Todd Zeile gRlCIOd reliever hm Gou with a leadoff single in the lOth and took S<lCOOd 011 a SIICrifoce by Tim Jones. Gerald Perry diew an inu:ntional walk one out later, and Pagnozzi lined a 1-2 pitch 10 cen1er f .eld. Reliever Todd Worrell got his f1rst win since 1989. Braves I, Cubs 0 At Atlanta , Otis Nixon scored tile on! y run on a wild pitch and Charlie Leibrandt retired 20 straight hillers, allowing only on< hit in seven innings. Nixon ran for Sid Bream, who singled to open the seventh . and was safe at seoood when third basiCman Luis Salazar threw high lo second on a grounder by Greg Olson for an error. Mart Ltmlr.e ll8Crificed and pinch-hiuer Damon Berryhill was wallr.ed inlefltionally to load tile bases. Paul Assenmacho- then t1uew a wild pitch. ~raring Nixon. Leibrandt issued a leatloiT sin&le In the flnl iMing 10 Sbawon Dunston, who was thrown out stt'l!li"' He tllen retired the next 20 CuM. facing the minimum 21 batten in seven innings. Leilnndl s:auct. WI four and threw only 75 pitdles. Mets 4, Aslros 0 At New Yext, David Cone bad a no-hitter for 7 1(3 innings. 'Theil pinch-hitter Benny Distefano reached on an infield single and Cone wound up with a tw<Hlitlt:t. Cone struck out I I, includin& the 1 OOOth of his career. Edwe Murray provided Cone all the runs he needed with a ["w(Hgl double in the first inning and a bases-loaded two-run single ill the fifth off loser Butch Hmry. Grass C:utttq Snson Is Ban! WEEDEITEI lUll WEED BEATERS Gas CDHI Elecltk •TRIMMER UNE PICKENS HARDWARE MASOI, W. Ya. RETIRES HENDERSON - Cleveland ca.lditt Sudy Alomar Jr. reaches out to catch !lor IUow to force Oakbnd's Rickey Henderson (2-f) at dlr platr on a bases-loaded grounder in the nintb inaing of Tuesday night's American League game in Cleveland, which the Athletics went on to win 3-1. (AP) 3 POUNDS OR MORE BULK SLICED BACON c LB. SUPERIOR HOT DOGS c 12 oz. PKG. GROUND CHUCK - lltrevgll lho end SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER I 0 ' .,.......... ~-•­ llr1o ,._..,. Plrttlct .· . .-· .. a .... .... I tate lolll I .. St _ , _ _ . ••1'1•• $ 49 20 Year Wt1111111ty Uerlalltla .. pport. Or ka I 7 . . . . . . . Poe~• '5JIItl};l! for! 5 ck h s449 • --loot ld Set SLBS. OR MORE LB. sss9 GMel Set CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES $ 99 SERTA PREMIER COMFORT SERTAPEDIC SAVOY PLUS 10 Y• Warralty 1Sl•W.I•ty $119 5 'WI I& Pt hi I& Pc. 5 POUND PACKAGE 169 5399 0.... s.t 5 88 Twill& Pc. 108 $299 5 hi I&. Pc. a... SHURFINE VEGETABLES (GREEN BEANS and CORN) $ CANS �.Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, April 29, 1992 Wednesday, April 29, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Derby fave Arazi gets first workout since quarantine • By JOHN NELSON LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Arazi or no Anlzi. Neil Drysdale is sl!aocing far No. I in the Ken!ucky Derby with A.P. Indy. "To win the race. you have to bcal Arazi." Drysdale said. "But !' d want to win Ibis race whether Ar1lzi was in i 1or nOl " A.P, Indy, the Santa Anita Derby winner who has won five of six lifetime SllirlS, likely will go off the second choice to Arazi on Saturday in the I 1/4-mile Derby . "Arazi is a good horse, but I'm very pleased with the way A.P. Indy is oorning up to this race. He couldn't be any better," Drysdale said. Arazi became the horse to beat last Nov_2 when he ran away wi lh the Breeders' Cup Juvenile at Churchill Downs in his only U.S. swt. Although Kentucky -bred, each of his other races has been in France. Arazi arrived in the United StaleS on Sunday, spent Monday in quarantine and came over to his stable on the Downs backstretch Tuesday morning. He cantered one mile. "He's grown now, he's beuer, and he's matured," said Fabien Gerard, an assistant to trainer Francois Boutin. Asked if Arazi ttul y had wings, Gerard smiled and replied through an interpreter: "He doesn't need any. He has a good engine." As Arllzi's chief American competition, A.P, Indy will be joined by Aorida Derby winntr Technology and Arkansas Derby winner Pine Bluff. Another threat, however, looms from the other side of the Atlantic, Dr Devious, an Irish·bred purchased as a birlhday present for her husband last March by weight-loss queen Jenny Craig for $2.5 million, is trained by Hall of Farner Ron McAnally and should receive some attention from beuors, He's won four of seven stans, all in England. "I think he deserves to be the third choice," McAnally said. Out· side of Arazi and A.P. Indy, McAnally said he wasn '1 particularly impressed witb the tbe field. A.P. Indy, wbo will be ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye, hasn't lost since his maiden outing last Aug. 24. His five-race winning streak includes victories in tim:e graded slakes, his last on April 4 81 Santa Anita. Neither A.P. Indy 1101' Technology was among the field that Arazi beat in the Breeden' Clip. Drysdale calls A.P. Indy a "very intelligent horse" with smooth acceleration. The knock on his running style is that he carries his head low. "I've seen quite a few horses run with low heads," Drysdale said. "I think borses extend better when they have low head car· See Store For Details The Big Bear Hug riage." Drysdale also said he didn 't think A.P. Indy's hanging bead would impair his vision in what is expected to be a large field of 19, who will be enll:led on Thursday . "It really has no bearing on his visioo,'' Drysdale said. FIRST WORKOUT - Kentucky Derby ravorite Arazi is beld in place by exercise rider Ramond Lamonorca (left) as he gets a grooming following his e~ercise workout Tuesday mornin,g at CburcblU Downs in Louisville, Ky. It was hiS first workout since being released rrom quarantine. (AP) Detroit, Cleveland among fallen in first round of NBA playoffs they won two World Champi By The ~iated Press Three other series continue ley· s in bounds pass and called time before rallying. This time, rt was the New York onships by executing flawlessly tonight OUcago is 81 Miami, Port· with 13 seconds remaining and Petrovic scored nine of his 20 Knicks who looked like playoff down the stretch in Game 2, did lit- land visits die Los Angeles Lakers New York ahead 88-87. points and Coleman had eight of veterans and the Deuoit Pistons tle right when it mattered this time. and Phoenix is at San Antonio, When play resumed, Dumars' his 22 during a pme-closing 27-12 They blew a tbree-poin! lead in the with all three visitm looting for a pass for Thomas was picked off by run. Chris Moms, who hit 12 of 14 who made the mistakes. The Knicks, who lost the home- final minute, then couldn't get off a sweep. Mark Jackson, who was fouled and shots, finished with 28 points but court advantage when they dropped shot, let the Knicks get in front in Koicb 90, Plslons 17 made both free throws. Bill Laim- did not take a shot in the fourth an 89-88 deCISIOn to Deuoit on overtime and wasted several The Pistons were their own beer's desperation three·pointer quarter. Sunday, got it back on Tuesday by chances to tie or win in the final worst enemies al cruncb time. missed as time ran out. Larry Nance had 28 points and oudasnng the Pistons 90-87 at The seconds. Joe Dumars missed two free John Salley scored 20 points for 14 rebounds, Mark Price scored 19 The Knicks can wrap up the throws heflft Ewing hit bis tying Detroil and Rodman got 14 points and John Williams 18 for the Palace. Paaid: Ewing, whose misfires best-of-five opening-round series jumper. The Pistons held for the rebounds for Detroit. Cavaliers. on Sunday burt the Knicks badly, Friday night. last shot, but lsiab Thomas was Nets I09, Cavaliers 104 CUppers 98, Jazz 88 scored 12 of his 32 points in the In another Eastern Conference forced into a desperalion hook shot The Nets won a postseason Doc Rivers scored all 15 of his fourth quarter and added.four more series, New Jersey stayed alive that missed game for the flfst time in 11 tries points in the second half as Los in overtime. His jumper 10 the lane with a 109-1()4 victory over Clevelohn Starks tlm:e-pointer to since 1984 as Drazen Petrovic and Angeles, making its first playoff with 13.4 secoods left in regulation land, which still leads 2-I. In the begin the ovmime gave tbe Knicks Derrick Coleman led a fourth-quar- appeamnce in 16 years, shut down West, the Los Angeles Clippers a lead they never lost - n01 that ter rally that overcame a 10-point Utah's big guns to stay alive. forcedOT. . "I got off to a slow srart," said also earned another chance with a Detroit dido 't have oppommities. def~eit at the Meadowlands. The Clippers held Karl Malone, Ewmg. who scored just eight points 98-88 victory over Utah, which still Thomas, bcld to only sii points, The Nets, whose 7·for·ll shoot- who had 32 points in each of the in the flfSt half. "But I was domg leads 2-1, and Seattle took a 2-1 missed a jumper in the lane and ing from three-point range over- frrst two games, to 22 points and 10 other things. I was rebounding, lead over Golden Srate with a 129- Dennis Rodman was called for a came a 27 ·6 deficit at the free- rebounds to force Game 4. Jeff blocking shots." 128 victory. All three series resume foul with 14.3 seconds left. But throw line, fell behind 92-82 mid- Malone, who had 53 points in the The Pistons, who showed why Thursday night. Dumars picked off Charles Oak- way through the fourth quarter first two games, scored only II, and John Stockton, who had 40 assists in the ftrst two games, had 13 to go with 20 points, Danny Maming led the Clippers cess on the field. I'm really im By SCOTT WOLFE Gaul indicated that they bad a and three former SV AC teams with 17 points. Southern varsity footbaU coach pressed with our young kids. They schedule that could put them in the Oak Hill , Eastern and Symmes Sports briefs David Gaul and athletic director show a lot of enthusiasm and good playoffs should the Tornadoes en- Valley. Howie Caldwell recently an - work ethics. I'm proud of our older joy some success. Tennis For the first time in 15 years, nounced this year's Tornado foot- kids toO, but I'm looking for a little ROSWELL, Ga. (AP)- TopGaul also indicated the team has Southern will not play Eastern in ball schedule, which will have more leadership from some of our had several fund-raising events, in- the season-ending game, but rather seeded Pete Sampras defeated MarSouthern competing as an indepen- older players." cello Filippini 7-6 (7-3), 7-5 and cluding a spagheui dinner in which on the seventh week. "For the most pan, we have a several players participated and dent prior to its enD)' into the Tnsecond-seeded Andre Agassi beat VaUcy Conference in the 1993·94 good solid corps here every nighl acted as servers. Mikael Pernfors 7-5, 6-2 to Southern's 1992 We've got a good group returning !Chool year. advance to !he lhird round of the Gaul, a class act himself, indiThe schedule includes three next year and the progr1111 is on the cated that be appreciated the help football schedule AT& T Challenge. In other secondTVC foes and three farmer South- upswing. I just hope our kids don't the players, parent.s, boosters and Date Opponent round matches, seventh-seeded em Valley Athletic Conference take anything for granted. We can the public have provided Sept. 4 ........................ ..... Alexander Jimmy Connors defeated Eduardo have a good team next year. I'm reteams. He said. "The support here at Sepl II ....................... at Waterford Masso 7-6 (7-2), 6-4 and Todd aU y looking forward to il" Gaul indicated that team memSouthern has been great. The entire SepLI8 .... ........ ................ Fon Frye Witsken beat fourth·seeded Brad "Next year, we have a very community has been supportive. Sept 25 ....... .... ...... ... at South Point Gilhert 6-4, (]..{j, 6-4. ben have been working hard in the off season to prepa~e for this year's competitive schedule. The middle We 'rc getting a lot of volunteer Oct. 2... ... ... ....... ............Chespeake MADRID, Spain (AP) -John .chedule. Gaul and assisrant Jeff three games are tough, quality op- help in ~g the fJCid and rais- Oct. 9 .... .............. ......at Oak Hill McEnroe beat Marcos Perez Baker have organized weight train- ponents, but with much of our ing money f<r equipmenl Howev- Oct. 16 ··· ··-· ··-····--······· ·--···at Eastern Hubert 6-7 (2-7),6-4, 6-3 and Marc ing sessions at the school's football starting team coming back we can er, we still have some other goals Oct. 23 ..... .............. Symmes Valley Rosset upset fourtb·seeded Emilio play with anyone if we get the to meeL" 0cL30 .............................3! Trimble Sanchez 6.0, 3-6, 6-3 in the Madrid building. needed off-season preparation. If Gaul said, "We've had nearly Southern will open with Alexan- Nov. 6 ...................Federal Hocking Grand Prix tournament. Boris Becker withdrew before his firsttwenty people Iifting at various you're a player and not in the der at horne on SeJX- 4 befon. fac(All games are slated ror a 7:30 round match wilh Martin Jaite with times every night. In today's weight room. you need to be there ing a pau of new opponents a back injury. pme. you have to work hard at the to prepare ." p.m. start.) Soulh Point and Chesapeake weights to enjoy any kind of sue- badlr- Southern announces 1992 football schedule AL games · · · · - - - - - - - - - -Yankee Sladl urn. Brown (4 -1) gave up two sin gles in eight innings. He struck out three and walked three. Kenny Rogers relieved to start the nintll and Mel Hall led off with a double. Two outs laler, Jeff Russell toot over and finisbed for his sixtll save. Tim Leary (2-1) pitched his rlfSI complete game since April 19. 1991. He allowed seven hits. Royals 3, B• twtrs 2 Wally Joyner led off the II th inning with his flfSI home run since Sept. I, and Kansas City won at Milwaukee. His horne run off Jesse Orosco (0-1) gave the Royals their second straight victory following a 1- 16 stan. Neal Heaton (2-1) pitched 2 '1/J perfect innings and Jeff Montgomery went the lith for his second save. 11 PC. SHRIMP & FRIES $2.14 . .,L ,' _ , '. 'I , Evans may get MU cage job Marshall University was expected to name a successor today to women's basketball coach Judy Southard, wbo resigned lo become athletic director at Texas Women's University in Denton, Tuas. Sarah Evans, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans or Rio Grande and a rormer player al Gallia Academy High School and Stanrord University, is expected to be the choice, accordmg to unofficial sources. LOWE'S HOTEL Your Choice of Escalloped & Noodles, Macaroni & Beef, Creamed Chicken, Turi<ey Pi~, Chicken Pie, Fettacini Alfredo, Olid<en Ala King, Spaghetti With Meat Sauce, Tuna Noodle Casserole, Spinach Soume, Noodles Romanoff, .. E=lloped Apples, MacarorO & Cheese, Com Souffle, Potofoes Au Gratin, Scalloped Potatoes, Turkey Tetrazzrm, Creamed Spinach, Swedish Meatballs and Single Serve Green Pepper Red Box Catered By 'Wemngtons Ca ll For Menus & Reservations (304) 675-2260 9 oz. to 12 oz. Box PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO 949·2550 FROM THE DEU PICillllllll PIMENTO LOAF suao 99c lb. SKINliSS SPliT FRESH CHICKEN BREAST BROCCOLI 5 Ea. BEEF - FULL CUTS FLORIDA YELLOW Round Steak Sweet Corn 68 lb. 69' bunch 1.591b. HEARTH FARM IIAND BIG BEAR HONEY OAT BREAD ~~~ Special of the Week! • WAID CROSS' SONS (Contmued from Page 5) Angels 9, Blue Jays 5 "It feels good to get one. You Lance Parrish and Gary Gaetti never want to get to the point when: you're thinking about hitting hit home runs for California, and one, because then yoo never do," Bobby Rose was hit in the head by Dave Stieb as the Angels won at he said. Last year, Ripken got off to a the Sky Dome. Rose was beaned in the fourth torrid start on his way to becoming the AL's MU<t Valuable Player. He inning after Parrish homered. Rose bit .338 with five horne runs and 20 did n01 lose consciousness, but was RB!s in 68 at-bat.s in April, and taken to a hospital for overnigh1 observation. went on to flllish with 34 homers. Dave Winfield hit two solo Leo Gomez, who began the aight in a J-for·l9 slump, also home runs. Devon White also hit a broi.e oot. hitting a pair of RBI solo shot for the Blue Jays. Junior Felix and John Morris each drove tblblcs far the Orioles. Mite Mussina (3-0) led 10·2 m three runs for the Angels. Chuck Finley (I -I) shut down lfiU pving up five hits in 7 1/3 Toronto on three hits for six innings. The Twins chased him one aullata as Kirby Puckett h11 a two- innin~sSueb (0·2) lasted only four run hcmer. innings in his second stan, giving Greg Gagne also hit a two-run up four runs on six hit.s. booler for the Twms. Sull, rl was Rangers I, Yankees 0 Dill enough for Scott Erickson (0Kevin Brown, a career 39-33 3). . pitcher, improved to 8-1 life1ime Erickson gave up frve run s on against New YoO; wilh a victory at !ICYCD hits in 5 1/3 innings. Tigers 4, Mariners I . . llelroit won for the first ume rn 11iJ1e games at Tiger Stadium this .-m as Bill Gullickson stopped 5allk on five hits, Gullickson (3-2) sttuck out three JDd walked two. Rll'lll Swan (2-3) also pitched a canplete game, allowing six hits. He !IIIICk aut two and walked two. Red Sox 6, Wbitr Sox 3 Jloger Clemens lowered his EJlA 11 1.38 in five starts this sea- . SlOpping Chicago on one run far pen innings at Fen way Park. Clana!s (3-2) struck out nine. Clemens allowed five hits. walked twa and left with a 6- I ll:8tL ~ Boston relievers gave up JWV doubles, four singles, one walk llld bit a bauer, and Jeff Reardon Jllllbs thin! save, 111c Red Sox scored twice in the fin& iriiUII qainst Kirk McCaskill (1-3) 011 three singles. Mike Greenwell's sacrifice fly and catcher Milt Maullo's throwing emr. SuperSonics 129, Warriors 128 Shawn Kemp's two free throws with 6.1 seconds left gave Seaule a victory at home over Golden State. After Billy Owens' spinning layup with 7,5 seconds left gave tile Warriors a 128-127 lead, Kemp drove to the basket, was fouled by Tim Hardaway and made both free throws to put Seattle ahead. Golden State couldn't get orr a last shot. Derrick McKey led Seattle with 27 points and Sarunas Marciulionis topped the Warriors with 27, one more than Hardaway. Kemp had 22 points. 99C loaf CEREAL COCA.COLA $4 99 e SPECIAL K s2.59J2oz. 24PlCI 120LWI FOlGER'S 20 0~. "tocif . INSTANT COFFEE s2.88 aoz.j. PRICES .GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES WT We Re~~ene The Right To IJmit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 Most Stores Open 24 Hours Check Your Store For Details Prices Good 4 Days APRIL • MAY 1992 Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 29 • 30 • 1 • 2 GET THE BEAR MINIMUM PRICE �Wednesday, April 29, 1992 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 29, 1992 Pag~ Women are obsessed with being thin; stats possible wake-up call • DEAR READERS: Some inleresting statistics w""' compiled by Jenefer Shure while resean:hing her book, "Life-Size,· about an aJKRXic woman. What follows may be a wake-up call for those who are borderline nuuy on the subject of weight loss. Read on: A Glamour magazine survey of 33,000 women revealed that American females value being thin more than success or love. The average woman would like to lose 10 to 15 pounds. As many as one-fifth of all female oollege students have a severe eating disorder. Every year, 150,000 American women die from complications associated with anoreua and bulimia According to the National Asoocialion or Anorew Nervosa and Associated Disorders, 7 million American womco suffer from anorexia and bulimia. A gcoeration ago. fashton models wctghed 8 percent less than the average woman. Today, fashion models wetgh 23 perccotless. The average model, dancer or actress ts thinner than 95 percent of the female population. A recent swdy of high school guls showed that by age 13, 53 percent sa1d they were unhappy with their bodies. Women's distorted body image tr.mslatcS into b1g bucks. The diet mdustry has grown to S33 btllton a year, and women spend S300 mII han a year on cosmetic SIIIJlCry. iocluding breast implants. There's always a diet book oo the Ann Landers "IHI, Lot ..U,f'lft. 'l1ma SyiMicMe and Creatora SyDII<We.'' yet are still fa~ and SlalisticaUy speaking, they are geaing fauer. In cenain African and South Sea island cultures, f81 is beautiful. Women are fauened up before marriage by being placed in special enclosures where they are encouraged to eat all day long. What se« was to women in the 19th century, food has become to females in the 20th century -- a source of guilt and shame. So, dear readers, all I can say is this is a sad commcotary on the values of millions of American women. Dear An1 Landers: This is for the Nortll Dak01a wife wh<>;e husband never said, "Bless you," whco she sneezed. Maybe my letw will make her feel better. I have been married 30 years. Never once hav e I heard my husband call me by my ftm name. He has never wished me a happy birthday, anniversary, merry Christmas or a happy New Year. He has never said, "Please," lhank you," "Good dinner," or anything else. My clothes always "look like hell. " If I ask him if he likes my hair, he says, "It's good enough for the garbage man." "Bill" went to California for a week, came home, palltld the dog's head and aslced, "Whaa's for dinner?" He never mcotioned one word about his trip. The man comes and goes as he pleases and has absolutely IIOihing ID say when he gets home. I am 1101 ugly. I could pass for Liz Taylor's older sister. I wear makettp every day and keep myself neal My ooly satisfaction in life is thai! am oosting BiU a fortune in doct.or, psychiauist and hospital bills. Tell Mrs. Nonh Dakota that I suspect there is more ID her story than "bless you." And there's more to mine than I have wriuen. Is there any hope for us, Ann? -- CANTON, S.D. DEAR CANTON: Your marriage sounds like a nighbnare for both Bill and you. You mention a psychiatrist. Is he or she helping you' A woman whose only satisfaction in life is socking it ID her husband with big medical bills needs the guidance and suppon of a competent men t.al health professional. Good luck to you. Do you ltavt quutwns aboUJ sa. bUJ no OM to talk to' Ann Latukrs' bookltt, "Sa and thL Tun-Agtr."" is fr/JIIJc Cllld to thL point. Stnd a stlf-addrtsstd. long, busi11tss-siu tnvtlope and a chtck or mo~~y ordtr for $3.65 (this includes postagt Cllld hilndiing) to: Tttns. c/o Ann LaNius. f.O. Box /1562, Chicago, Ill . 6061/-0562 . (In CaMda, strul $4 45 .) Community calendar Community Calendar ilems appear two days before an event and the day ot that event. Items must be received weU in advanct to assure publication in the calendar. WEDNESDAY CHESTER · Revival at Mt. Hermon Unned Brethren Church will he held through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Rev. Donald Bender, Fayetteville, Pa. f STORY'S RUN ·Crusade for Christ will be held at the Old Bethel Church on Route 7 and Story's Run Road through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. Speakers and singers nigh~y. POMEROY · Meigs County Head St.an Center wtll hold open house through Friday from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. daily. CHESTE R · Revival will be hel d at th e Chester Nazarene Church through Sunday at 7 p.m . ni ghtly and 6 p.m. Sunday with Rev . Bill H1ll. Chillicothe. evangelist. Pastor Herbert Grate invttes the pub l1c PORTLAND· The Lebanon Town ship Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the town ,h,p building. POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· t) Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Me1 gs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Anyone age 9-18 or in the th11d grade by Jan . I, 1992 is cl• g,bl c Anyone interested in show in ~ ;~ registered dairy animal at the 1992 Meigs County Fair is inv1tcd . POMEROY ·The Wildwood Gar<lcn Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Belly Milhoan. MIDDLEPORT- The Mei~ s County Scollish Rite Club wtll meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple . All 32nd degree master masons arc invited. Bi-laws will be voted on at the meeting . THURSDAY LONG BOTIUM · Bruce Stone will perform at Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Thursday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public and fellowship will follow . . MIDDLEPORT - The Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church will sponsor a rummage sale at the church Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. : ATHENS - The PrecepiDr Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will host the 61st Founder's Day Thursday at the S"portsman in Athens at 6:30 p". m. Other chapters to attend are Xi Qamma Mu, Xi Gamma Epsilon and Ohio Eta Phi. POMEROY · There will be a meeting and rehearsal for all mem bers interested in participating in the Middleport Alumni Band. The rehearsal will take place at the ban· droom at Meigs High School on Thursday 81 7 p.m. All former band members are IIIJlCd to attend. POMEROY - A free clothing day will be held Thursday from I0 a.m. to noon at the Pomeroy Salva· lion Army office. All area residents in need of clothing are invited to auend. POMEROY · The Btg Bend Stemwheel Regatta Commiuce will sponsor a four-man scramble golf tournament Thursday beginning at I p.m. at the Me1gs County Golf Course. The cost to regisler is $45 per player and you may pick your own team . POMEROY - There will be a Girl Scout leaders meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy . Reservations for the mother-daughter banquet should be turned in at the meeting. FRIDAY RUTLAND . There will be a dance at the Ru1land American Legion Hall Fnd.oy from 8 p.m. Ia midnight with music by White's Hill Band. Public invited. TUPPERS PLAINS · There will be a dance at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall Friday from S- 11 :30 p.m. with music by CJ and Country Gen~erncn. Public 1nvited. MIDDLEPORT · The Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport will have a rummage sale Friday and Saturday. TORCH . A rummage and craft sale, sponsored by the Fruth Chapel Women's Circle. will be held at Torch United Methodist Church Annex Friday and Satu rday from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Caii667 -65Gl or 989-2667 for information. LONG BOHOM · The Faith Full Gospel Churc h in Long Bot' om will have preaching and s inging Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fcl · lowship will follow. SATURDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS· There will be a bake sale sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary No. 9053 Sawrday beginning at 9 a.m. across from Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains. LONG BOTIOM · Ther~ will be a hymn sing at the Mt. Oli ve Community Church in Long Bottom Saturday at 7 p.m. with local t.alent Joy and the Dailey Famil y. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. Junior Fair Grounds. TUPPERS PLAINS · Little League Giants Baseball Team of Tuppers Plains will have an II family yard sale and bake sale at John Rankin's on Saturday. Proceeds will be used to buy new unifonns. SALEM CENTER Star Grange and Star Junior G' ·'"'· will mee t Saturday at 8 p.m. "' the grange hall on County Road I ncar Salem Center. Potluck refresh · mcnts follow. All members attend. HENDERSON - The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8- 11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W.Va. Herb Shelton will be the caller. POMEROY · The Southern High School Golf Team will sponsor a four -person golf scramble Saturday at the Meigs County Golf Course. Entry fee is $35 for members and $40 for non -membe rs . Sign-up at the course or call 9926312. D of A prepares for district rally District 13, Daughte:s of America, met recently at the Chester Lodge HaU. Mary Moose, District Councilor from Perry Council No. 283, New Lexington, presided at the meeting. Pledges Ia the Christian and American nags were given in uni- son. Received officially were Esther Smith, AJ.P.S.C: Dorothy Ritchie, P.S.C.; Margaret Collerill and Mary Moose, national representatives; Opal Hollon, state cncdcotial committee; and Bette Biggs, Dis· trictl3 deputy. Mary Moose thanked the mem bers for the cards and leiters she received while in the hospital and while she was recuperating at home. A practice was held for the dis trict rally May 30 at New Lcxing· ton. Bette Biggs, district deputy, conducted some of the meeting, pertaining to the program for the rally. She spoke briefly on several matrers. There will be a district practice at the senior citizens building in New Lexington on May 16 at I p.m. All members are urged to aucnd this practice. At the Chester Council No. 323 meeting on May 19 at 7:30p.m. it will be the lodge anniversary. There wiU be initiation for one candidate. All members on the district team are invited. It wiU be a practice for the rally, the irtitiation parl Janet Bolin, Southeastern Ohio representali ve of Ameri flora, recently visited Salisbury Elementary where she explained the Ameritlora '92 program being held in Columbus. She described the areas of interest including A Monte Carlo palace, a British High Tea, a Japanese Tea Ceremony, the won ders of Malaysia, Korea and Russia and the variety of Africa, Australia, Canada, HoUand, Ireland and lt.aly. Enrertainment includes five formal stages in addition to the street entertainment available. Studcnts can also visit nine di f. fcrent climates in the techno-magical conservatory, see the multi media magic at the U.S. Pavilion, and hear a musical tribute to America. Refreshments were served by Guiding Star Council No. 124. Helen Wolf, district pianist, played for the meeting. Attending were Mildred Lowery, Logan Council No. 120; Belly Wolfe and Mary Moose, Perry Council No. 283; Eileen Clark, Nathan Biggs, Betre Biggs, Betty Spencer, Bob and Esther Harden, Margaret Cotrerill, Janice Lawson, Guiding Star Council No. 124; Dorothy Ritchie, Faye Kirkhart , Marcia Keller, Thelma White, Erma Cleland, Mary K. Holler, Lora Damewood, Esther Smith, Opal Hollon, Doris Grueser, Belly Young, Everett Grant, Helen Wolf, Ethel Orr, Elizabeth Hayes, Chester Council No. 323. Wilson speaks to M-P Rotarians The speaker was introduced by Bruce Wilson, Meigs Junior High School {lrincipal, was speaker Richard Vaughan. Mark Murphey at Monday mght's meeting of the announced the annual pancake Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club breakfast to be held on May 9 from held at Heath United Methodist 8 a.m. to II a.m. at Royal Oak Church. Park. Wilson discussed the effective Dinner preceding the meeting schools program of the Ohio was served by the women of Heath Department of Education which Church. provided about $250,000. Of that about $140,000 came into the Meigs Local School Districts with Revival services will be held each school receiving a $5,000 through Sunday at 7 p.m. at Eden grant to be used for needs assessUnited Brethren Church, two miles ment and development of a mission north of ReedsviUe on St.are Roure statement. The money over that allocated 124. Rev. Robert Markley wtll be to the individual schools went to the evangelis~ and special singing provide additional training for 35 is planned each night. teachers in the Meigs Local Districl Wilson talked about the role of the Academic Boosters at the school and the upcoming banquet DOVER. England (AP) - New to honor scholars. Rotary is active York -born Gertrude C. Ederle was in that recognition program. the first woman to swim the English Channel. She made the crossing in 14 hours, 31 minutes on Aug. 6, 1926, from Cap Gris Nez, France, to Kin~sdown Beach , near Dover, ''' beaung the existing men's record. Her record stood until 1950, when Florence Chadwick crossed the channel in 13 hour.;, 20 minutes. Revival slated Channel swimmer DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE Ill Second St., P11111eroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Waiting For The Holiday Season To Excite Your Customers? POMEROY · The Belles and Beaus Western Square Daoce Club will sponsor an open dance at the Sen1or Citizens Center of Pomeroy on Saturday from 8-11 p.m . with Keith Rippeto, Parkersburg, W.Va. Refreshments available. BURLINGHAM · The JUni ors of Mod ern Woodmen of Burl ing ham -w d l have a bake sa le, yard sale anu chicken noodle dinner Sat· urday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at ~1c woodmen ball. Proceeds wtll benefit the road to Butlmgham Cemc· tcry. Market hog registration set Market hog registrallon for 1992 4-H and FFA mark et ho g exhibitors has been set for Saturda y from 9-11 a.m. at the Meigs Coun · ty Extension OITice. Any 4-H or FFA member plan · n1ng 10 show market hogs at th e Mctg> County Fa11 this year must turn in registration cards and picture money in the amount of $10 per animal by Sawrday. Further information may be obtJmed by contaCting Chip Hag · gcny at the Meigs County Extcn · Ston Office, 992-6696. Moving energy packets ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) A University of Michigan chemist POMEROY - The Royal Oak says he has found a way 10 transDance Club wtll hold a dance Sa tpon packets of pure energy along urday from 8-11 P..m. at Royal Oak so-called "molecular wires. ' Reson. Music will be provided by Professor Rooul Kopelman, who the Doug Hcs.s Combo. describes the wires as 10 times GALLIPOLIS · Clay Elemen- thinner than the thinnest metal wire tary PTO and Green Elementary and 1,000 times thinner than curPTO of Gallipolis City Schools, rent optical fibers, says they have will hold "Country Treasurers" ans many potential applications. Kopelman says these include and crafts show Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from ultraminiaturization and optical noon to 5 p.m. at the Gallia County computer memories. Why wait? The average amount spent on gifts for moms on Mother's Day and dads on Father's Day is higher than the amount spent on their Christmas gifts. Mother's Day, May 10, and Father's Day,-June 21, represent combined retail sales of $16 to $17 billion nationwide. That's a median of $70 being spent fur every mum; $60 spent for every dad. Newspapers reach adults with buying power. Eight of every ten U.S. adults, with household incomes of $50,000+, read an average day's newspaper. Advertise fur Mother's Day and Father's Day, where your ads create excitement, and generate sales: The Dally Sentinel. Call your advertising account executive today for details, 992-2156. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio by Bah Hoefl ich Let's hope-this is the last hurrah will be m the form of a yard sale at as far as the cold weather is con- Star Mill Parle and will be held all cerned . Spring was somewhat day, both days, rain or shine. lncirumed by the returning cold- think dent.ally, the club is still welcommg we've had enough of the cold stuff, contributions-if you want to give don't you? some items to help out, just call Incidentally , I suppo sed you Frank Cleland, Ruritan President. noticed that they are using parachutes to hold AmeriFiora Jeff Connolly who wa s very together. I suspect you al so seriously injured several month s noticed the expense in attending. ago is no longer at Grant Hospital According to one televiSIOn show, in Columbus. Jeff is slowly maka couple and one child attended and ing progress and is now at Dodd did the ordinary- the cost wa s Hall where he is undergoing reha somewhat over $80- ju s t a bit btlit.ation. steep, it would leem to me, but You can send mail to him al then, what do I know? Dodd Hall, University Hospital, Room 4112,490 W. 9th Ave., There's just a little bit of confu- Columbus, Ohio 43210.1228 . I'm sion about the Middleport High sure Jeff could use a lillie encourSchool Alumni Banquet. Some· agement about now. how, picnic type foods were mentioned and therein lies the problem. The Womco's Auxiliary at VetSome felt that they were ~oing to erans Memorial Hospital enteran "on the ground" picntc when tained employees and the public they attend the alumni this year. Tuesday in the hospit.allobby . This just isn't the way it's going to Punch and cookies were served be. by the Auxiliary in observance of The banquet will be prepared Volunteer Week which is currently and served by members of the Mtd· underway. On Thursday, members dlepon Pentecostal Church and it of the group will attend a social in will be served outdoors-at t.ablcs, lhc dining room/sun room of the mind you- in front of the old high Skilled Nursing Factlity where they school, now the Meigs Junior Htgh wil l be guests of honor in conjuncSchool. The only food item which tion with Volunteer Week. The won't be served at the tables will social is being staged by the facility be the homemade icc cream . There staff and the hospital. Awards will will be several flavors offered and be presented during the event. after you've finished your dinner The Aux ili ary will wrap up its you are to go to the dessert area week of activities Friday with a and make your selection Jewelry sale to be staged fr om 7 This program at the banquet will a.m . to 4 p.m. in the hospit.al confeature not only an alumni band, ference room . Mr. and Mrs. Ron dinected by Roger Williams. but an Salser will be in charge of the sale alumni clogging group. The ban- which is open lo the public. quet is 6:30p.m. oo May 23. Just fhink, 500 years ago Don't forget the Ruruan Club- Christopher Columbus started all the new civic organization in this' If the drugs, crime, abuse and Racine dedicated to community politics don't gel squared away service-will be holding its first maybe we should give it back to fund-raiser since organizing on Fri- the Indians. Do keep smiling. day and Saturday. The fund -raiser LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carol Burnett received UCLA's 15th annual Jack Benny Award for her Emmy received the Am e rican Express Tribute for achievement in the performmg arts. contributions and achievemenLS in Previous recipients were Miss comedy. The award was presented Mon· day during a ceremony that included a surprise appearance by Vicki Lawrence, who appeared with Mi ss Burnett on "The Carol Burnell Show." Miss Lawrence presented the award. The ceremony also featured excerpts from "The Carol Burnett Show" and Miss Burnett's feature films, including the drama "Friendly Fire," and the comedy ·'The Four Seasons.·' Previous recip1ent s Include Johnny Carson, the late John Be lushi, Whoopi Goldberg and Billy Cryst.al. -HOUSTON (AP ) - Heavy weight boxing champion Evandcr Holyfield paid $8,000 at a charity auction for a Jersey signed by Magic Johnson, organizers said. The jersey fetched the highest price for a single item at Sunday night's fund -raising dinner and auction for the Warren Moon Celebrity Golf Tournament. The event. which brought in about $4 7,000, benefits the Houston Oiler quarterback's Crescent Moon Founda~on, a charity ~131 provides college scholarships and services to underprivileged Houston young sters. Holyfield outbid Moon and fel · low quarterbacks Randall Cunning· ham of the Philadelphia Eagles , and Boomer Esiason, of the Cincinnati Bengals, said Judy Riley, the foundation's executive director. "Evander walked up to the microphone and said, 'I bid $8,000 and ain't nobody going to bid more than that,"' Ms. Riley satd. No one argued , she said. Johnson bought a jersey beanng Moon's autograph for $4,000. Johnson retired from the Na~on ­ al Basketball Association's Los Angeles Lakers last year because he's infected with the AIDS virus. Hayes, James Earl Jones. Angela Lansbury, Anne Jackson, Ell Wallach and the late Mary Martin. NEW YORK (AP) - Former Mayor Edward Koch confirmed Tue sday he considered suicide when a political scandal broke early in his fmal tenn in office. "I was so overwhelmed by the betrayal of a handful" of people ... that I was very distraught," he srud speaking from his law office. Koch, mayor from 1978 to 1989, would not conftrm the accuracy of quot.ations in press reports about his upcomjng memoir - "I don't want to scoop my hook" but said the story was true He reportedly wrote in " Citizen Ko c h" : " There were moments when I thought seriously of killin g my se lf. ... I think it's entirely possible that if I had a gun nearby. in the spring or summer of 1986, I would not be here today.·· Koch, 67 , said thiS "low est moment of my life " occurred after Donald Manes, the DemocratiC leader and Queens borough presi dent, stabbed himself to death as his role in corruption in the Parkmg ViolatiOns Bureau came to light. BOSTON (AP) - Bonnie Raiu will receive an honorary doctonuc in music from the Bcrklcc College of Music at its graduation exerci se May2. The 42 -year -old singcr-songwnter has been pcrlormtng her own blend of folk and country blue s since the 1960s. But sh e didn't score big in t11c charts unti! 1989, when her lOth album. "Nick of Time," went triple-platinum and earned her four Grammies in 1990. Raitt's follow -up album, "Luck of the Draw," has sold more than 2 million copies and won three Grammies last year. The school's charier allows it to confer bachelor's degrees but only honorary doctorates, said John WASHINGTON (AP) - Helen Collins, development director at Hayes is 91 and says she still the school. hasn't missed a performance since she stepped onto a st.age in 1906. But illness forced her ID bow out of this year's Helen Hayes Awards The names of Fallon Rou sh, ceremony where Jason Robards third grade, and Brawn Herman. took 1Dp honors. fourth grade, were unintentionally The annual accolades named for omitted from a list of students at the WashingiDn-hom actress were Letart Falls Elementary named to presented Monday at the National the honor roll. Theatre. In a starement read by her son, actor James MacArthur, Mi ss Hayes said her doctor advised her to st.ay home ID nurse a bruised verThere will be no more childrens' tebrae. "For betrer or worse, I am movies presented at the Meigs one of those people who never County Public Library in Pomeroy missed a performance," she said. and the Middleport Library until "Tonight, for the first time, I funher notice . must miss the experience of my beloved Helen Hayes awards." She concluded by quoting her late friend the actress Ruth Gordon: ' "To be somebody,' she said, 'you The Chester PTO will meet must last.' " Monday at 7 p.m. in the sc hool Robards, 69, whose 45-years on cafeteria. All parents and teachers stage, screen and tube were rewardare invited. ed with two Oscars, a Tony and 'Ill Names omitted Movies stopped PTO meeting set Sowcc: 1992 Plan book, Newspaper Advenising Bureau, Inc MIT finds abundance of talent at EPHS Beat of the Bend... People in the news The Dally Sentlnei- Page-9 By SUZANNE GAMBOA Associated Press Writer EL PASO, Texas - Wh en he began high school, David Villareal had never heard of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Now he's part of its history. Villareal and four other Yslet.a High School students represent the largest group of Hispanics ev er admiued to the prestigious university from one general publi c high sc hool. Villareal, 18, who plan s to major in electrical engineering this fall , was always a good student. But he never believed he would auend a major university . "I just felt in this part of the country, people with a Hispanic background, didn't get the kind of education as people at those other private schools," he said Tuesday. Villareal, Yslet.a's salu tatorian, is heading ID MIT with valedictorian Alicia Ayala, 18; Albert Martinez, 16: Enrique Anaga, 17; and Liliana Ramirez, 17. ''When you are already labeled a Hispanic, you have La "These kids have a lot of faith an d co nfidenc e in th emselves ." Hamm ond said. " It's helped being Hispanic ," Villareal said. "You develop a set of work ethics that other kids might not have. It's a different back- ground. You're not really poor, but you're not really handed everything ." Arzaga, who plans to major in computer science and electrical engineering, thanks Cain for roping him iniD academic conrests and the computer team. " That was my turning point. I started hanging out with my aca demtc peers and it caused me to motivate myself," he said. "He gave-me the challenge, the goal to achieve.'' prove yourself. They don't expect you to do well," said Ramirez , who became an American citizen in her sophomore year. She allended night school last year to improve her English. All five share the credit w1th their school and their parents, some of whom are recent immigrants from Mexico. " I had done well since elementary school and since th ey didn't have an education, they always encouraged me to do my best," said Ayala, whose father is a janitor ala copper smelter. She plans to study marerial science. The 60-year-old, rundown high school is south of the railroad tracks in a poorer El Paso neighborhood. Students who took the Scholastic Aptitude Test reported mean family incomesof$17,000. "We do more with less bellcr than anyone else I know ," said Paul Cain, a computer mathematics teacher and academic competitions coach who has taught all five. " Every year our top 10 to IS stu· dents, it's, 'Name where you want to go,' because we push them that hard." "I can tell you how old and rally thiS 60-year-old building is," he said. But the school is not the building - "the school is the bright young men and women you sec working here." MIT, in Cambridge, Mass., has about 4,300 undergraduates. Six percent to 8 percent arc Hispanic, and 6 percent of that group arc Mexican-Americans. The university recently hired a fo rmer Texan 10 help find t.alentcd min ority students. In all, 20 El Paso students were admitred to MIT this year. "MIT is in tlJC midst of pushing for a greater number of minority students," said admissions director Jack Hammond . "We don't just look at SAT scores and that' s true of all students ... But the five were not acc epted Simply because they are HISI""'c, he sa td . Their SAT scores ranged from 1,100 to above 1,300 1,600 is perfect - and each had to write es says and endure a thre ehour interview. Branda wants name removed LOS ANGELES (AP) - Marion Branda says he wants his name removed from an upcom1ng Chri stoph er Columbu s movie because it doesn't show the explorer's rc.'iponsibilily in the "genoCI dal obliteration" or American lndi · ans. The actor satd in Monday's week ly Variety that he agreed to perform in "Christopher Colum bus: The Discovery" because he was assured Columbus would be depicted accurately. But he said "Native Americans were presented wilh cruel inaccura cies, " a violation of his contracL Branda, who plays Grand Inquisitor Torquemada, reportedly earned $5 million for scvcr.il days ' work on the fihn, which stars Tom Selleck as Spain's King Ferdinand. Warner Bros . will distribute the film later this year. Producer Alexander Salkind sa_id that he was surprised by Brando's comments and that the actor behaved erratically during fdming. Branda refused to accept his 1973 best actor Oscar for "The Godfather." sending an American Indian to the stage to denounce Hollywood's treaunent of Indians . HEADING FOR FREEDOM- Workers from the Miami Seaquarium push a juvenile shortfinned pilot whale from a US. Atr Force Blackhawk helicopter some 150 miles east of Miami Tuesday. The whale was one of 15 found stranded near Key West March 1991. The wha le was rehabilitated at the attraclion and given its freedom. (AP) 'Lodz Ghetto' A doumentary of witness and remembrance By SCOTT WILLIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK - It is not poss ible merely to watch "Lodz Ghet to." " Listen and believe this. even though it happened here. Even though it sounds so old, so dis~ml and so foreign," is the film's epigraph, written by a man "shot while attempting to escape" the concenlnltion camp of Dachau. Listen and believe. To watch is to witness, to sec and remember. To remember is to honor the 200.000 Jewish men, women and children who on March 16, 1940, were herded into the Litzmannst.adt slum district of the Polish Clly of Lodz. II became the largest concentratiOn of Jews in Europe. Their siDry of slave labor, starvation and ultimate "deportation" is told in this deeply moving film documentary. It airs on PBS Thurs- List of week's television ratings NEW YORK (AP) - Here arc Lhc primc·Limc r.ilings as compi led by the A. C. Nie lsen Co. for April 20-26. Top 10 listings include the week's rankmg, with full season to-date rdllking in parentheses, rat ing for the week and total homes. An "X" in parentheses denotes one-time -only present.a~on. A rating measures the percentage of the nation's 92.1 million TV home s. Each ratings point represent s 921,000 households. I. (2) "Roseanne," ABC, 20 0. 18.4 million homes. 2. (I) "60 Minute s," CB S, 18.2, 16.8 million homes. 2. (4) "Home Imp rovement ," ABC, 18.2, 16.8 million homes. 4. (6) " Coach, " All C , lb .H. 15.5 million homes. 5. (II) "Murder, She Wrote," CBS. 16.6, 15.3 million homes. 6. (13) "Honor Thy Mother' ' "CBS Sunday Movie," 15.5, 14 .3 million homes. 7. (5) "Cheers," NBC, 15.4 , 14 .2 million homes. 8. (3) "Murphy Brown ,'' CBS. 15.0, 13.8 million homes. 9. (18) "America's Funni est Home Videos," ABC, 14 .R, 13.6 million homes. I 0. (8) "Full House." ABC. 14 .7, 13.5 million homes. 10. (51) "PrimeTimc Live," ABC, 14.7, 13.5 m1ll10n homes. 10. (7) "Dcstgning Women," CBS, 14.7, 13.5 million homes. day, Holocaust Remembrance Day, in the 50th anniversary year of the start of the Holocaust. "Lodz Ghetto," direct ed by Alan Adelson and Kathryn Taver- na, is a testimony of courage. humor, anger, anguish amd despair. II is the best of humanity in the face of its worst. It is searing, unforgcuable and overwhchning. Even its musical score. by Wendy Blackstone, is haunting and beautiful. The pictures are movie foot.age and color stills by Nazi photographers, works by ghetto artists, and still s by gheuo photographers Mendel Grosman and Hcnryk Ross. (There's a great picture of Grosman near the end of the film . It shows him, still making pictures, while he waits to board a tram 10 the death camps . He died on a forced march. Ross survived. He made it to Tel Aviv . He has the ncgauvcs. ) Th e film's narrative consi sts only of Nazt communiques and the diarie s of ghcuo pri soners whose voi ces were stilled in places lik e Dachau and Auschwit z. " Lodz Ghetto" gives them back thw VOIC CS. "Another student from our dass died today from hunger exhaustion. He was the third," said a boy who wrote his diary in four languages m the margins of a French novel found at Auschwitz. ("We gave him a voice," Adelson notes in a commentary following the film, "but we don't know his name.") The film also shows the pictures Area students to be honored WSAZ television 3 and its "The More You Know" partner's; C & I' Telephone. 'Cabell Huntmgton Hos· pi ta!, and Key Centurion Bane · share s, Inc., will ~lute the area's top academic achievers in the nimh annual "Best of the Class. 1992". Val edi ctorians or top scholars representing over 150 publi c and privat e sc ho ols thro ugh oul th e WSAZ tele vision 3 viewing area have been invited to a lun cheon and vidcoLJping in their honor on Monday , May 4, at the Huntington Museum of Art . WSAZ will air announccmcms during the May. June grnduation period paying tnbute to the academic achievements of these youn g people, both indiVIdually and as a group. and speeches of the ghcllo's Nazi leader. Chaim appomlcd Rumkowski , an elitist dict.ator who exhorted his people 10 work hard for the Germans to save them . selves. "Work protect..\\ us from annih1 · lation. Everyone 14 years old and older mu st work for a living,'' Rumkowski ordered. "As far as older people are concerned, people who arc unable to worl<, I trust God w iII not for sake them ." He also supervised a Jewish police force and sp1cs who helped s uppress di ssent in a starving, exhausted population too weak to rebel. Of the 200,000 who entered the Lodz ghello in 1940, 800 remained five years later when l.hc city was l1berated by Soviet troops. What meaning IS there in c:uinc. t• o n"' What knowledge do we dcnvc from the bitter tcs!llnony of "Lodz Gh cuo""! It is '" that image of the phOlographcr Grosman , shootmg pi ctures even as he is borne away to hi s death. It ts the noblest alfumation of humanity. Legal services available in MeiRS The Ohio Stare Legal Services and Southeastern Ohio Legal Services provide fiT".e representation in civil matters to those who cannot afford an auomcy in 22 Southeaste rn Ohio Counties, including Me tg s. The OKSLSA/SEOLS is governed by a Board of Directors whid~ meets four to six Limes per year '" Columbu s. The meetings are open to the public and the next one wi ll take place Saturday at 10 a.m. at861 North High St., Columbus. Those with questions concem mg the meeung may contJct Patn CJa Brown, 1-800-589-58&8 IOWOP£1 FOR BRING SEASON Capletellnt ol hddlng and Vtteta•le Plants, Blooming and Foliage Hanging ladtttl, large Sele1tlon of Rifle class offered A NRA bU' ic pistol class for women only wo tt begin Monday . Participants must preregister by calling 992-6311 . Trustees to meet The Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday al 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Patricia Cal awa y. "Toasted Wheat Goodt :ow" sh..b..ry and TrHs. 0,. Dtlly 9 a.& to S~.m. iiUiilfR'iis GREENHOUSE Syrac11e 992-5716 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--10-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, April 29, 1992 The Dall Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine SPECIAL GARDEN CENTER HOURS: OPEN SATURDAY AT 8 AM; OPEN SUNDAY AT 10 AM Familr Medicine Visit our GARDEN CENTER for colorful FLOWED and quality LAWN CARE. John C. Wolf, 0.0 Associate Professor of Family Medicine lqu.. l'rtl:P:S )!by \larv lo Sumr Du- To lnc.al Cnmpermon ~(VO "Y"UI.ibk In .'IJI \lore~o 99(Ea AIIOITID ANNUAU Selection of colorful vane ~ ties 10 enhance your land ~ scape. Ca refully grown in h a ndy 4" containers.. I'OPUUII HIIIIIIIAU Beauuful nowering varieties grown •ent 4" containers Perfect for 1n conven- deco r<~t.ng porches , patios, flowcrhcds anti more - 99(Ea II'BIID IIID GIIIAIIIIUMI Grown in 4" con tainers . Healthy plants 10 give garden ~ ers a good start on their srring garden and flowcrbed . denominationally diverse backgrounds, diffmnt hentage grou~s and brought a vanety of expenences. to feed and shape thear perspecuves on compassiOn, wounds and healing. , , _ May Fellowship Day 92 IS one of the three ecumerucal days of eelebrauon sponsored by CWU. The Olbers bemg World pay of Prayer and World Cornmunuy Da~. , The events m Racme wtllbegm at noon wttlr a sack lunch 10 the chun:h basement Dessert and bevenges wiD be furttisMI by the host chun:h. . _ , A shon buSines~ meeting wtll follow and a worship semce wtl also be held m.tct ................ to CO. ITEMS A.ND PRICES GOOD t. fMIItt ........ b . . ., Mdl lhQDII' . . .. ~ • 71wli SUNDAY , APRil 28, TMfK)IJGH SATVADAV, WAV 2, 1.:2, tH ..rvDd In ...... " ... dD""'- of W f RESERVI Tlt£ RIGHT TO UWIT OUANT1T1ES . NONE SOlD TO DEALERS . ~.._,,,..,.ohyou yowcno6cldiiAIA'II*. . . ~ ~ .......... ~ thrt..,.. 01' • ~ wl "'*" ..w.. ... __ 1ntttl• you to purch••• tht ~ k..-. M the If pftu wtlt*l ~ • ~coupon ..... . dwd 0Nv CN ~ I* California Strawberries Quart c Including The Best Variety Anywhere! ~;;1 CWU to sponsor May Fellowship Day Friday May Feliowship Day will be held Friday at the Racine Baptist Church. The worship event is sponsored by Church Women United and brings women of faith from differing religious traditions together to experience a sense of bonding and community within an ecumenical environment. The 1992 theme , "Call for a Compassionate Community," recognizes the essence of suffering within each member of the human fam1Jy. The materials for this worship experience grew from a retreat gathering of.&ight women of faith in Indiana. They came from JUU&IMI ffa PIIU:t...&dl of COf"Y"IGHT 19112 · THE KROGER ' Question: Do you kno~w~o;rf-;a;-~y:OouriifCIOCiiOr"iilc:hei:rimiiDaiiiria. sol ution to my problem of heavy Chronic infection in the sinuses, night sweats? They are so severe urinary tract, lungs or teeth can that at times 1 have w change my · cause night sweats, so have your pajamas as many as three umcs a doctor and dentist check for these · IllghL I've had this trouble for the as well. The medications Noroxin, past three years, and 01her than the Sumycin and ampicillin you have night sweats 1 have been fine~ taken are antibiotics that are effec. My doctor has given me Norox· tive at clearing some- but not all in , Sumyc1n and ampicillin, and 1 - infections. If your doctor still have also taken aspinn and Sll,pects an infection, I would recTyl enoL None of these have ommend that you have tests to helped. I'm sure I'm not the first identify the specific type of organperson to be troubled by night ism that may be causing the condiswcats that disturb my rest. What tion and its location before you should 1do? take more antibiotics. Answer : Nighttime sweating is More serious causes of night a general symptom that can be pro- sweats include some life·threatenduced by many different condi- ing diseases. Severe heart disease tions _From other information in or severe kidney disease can cause your Jetter , 1 know you are not a night sweats in addition to other woman in her 40s or 50s. This is symptoms produced by these fail important because the fluctuation ing organs. I don't think you have of hormone levels near the time of these problems because you mcrmpause may cause night sweats wouldn't otherwise feel fine. for some women, but that certainly Another serious disease that can produce the symptoms you 15 nOt the cause of your sweats. One common cause of night describe is cancer. For instance, sweats that at one time or another stomach, bowel and lung cancer affects mo st adults ts emot 1onal can all produce night sweats before stress~ This can occur in women other symptoms are apparent and men of any age. The individual While I think that cancer may be is usually aware that they are wor- a relatively likely cause of your night sweats, you shouldn't panic. rying over a matter of importance Even though you have had three to them when they awaken sweat·• in~ in the middle of the nighL years of night sweats, II s en tare1y possible that any cancer you may As the period of stress subs1dcs, have is still curable. normal sleep pauerns return. It is 11 is important for you to see unusual for stress levels 10 remain your doctor again very soon for a suffa cicntly high to disturb sleep thorough physical examination_ for three years, so I am concerned Your doctor will help you identify that you may have another prob- th e specific cause of the night lem ~ sweats you experience, and then There arc a number of infectious recommend the proper treatment illnesses that cause night sweats. for your coodition. Malaria is a "class1c" cause of this "Famay ~ I Medict-ne" ,~s a wee"ly L complaint, but individuals with column_ To submit questions, write malaria usually feel "sick" during to John c. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unit he rest of the day, too . Even versity College of Osteopathic though you said you feel fine Medicine, Grosvenor HaJJ, Athens, exce pt for the night sweats, it 4570 1. would still be a good idea to ask e 19!1~ linin'* Corpvrauoo ~No I ·-------------, 1 KROGER I 34.5-oz. Can I : Select Blend ~ 1 Coffee : 88 I U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE Split Chicken Breast Pound FROZEN PEPPERONI OR COMBINATION Totino's. 10.2Party PIZZB .... 10.7-oz 99c U.S . GOV'T GAAOED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Top Sirloin Steak .. _. tb $299 ~ Charge Choir performs The Sy racuse Charge Choir can"The Gospel Song of Easter" was presented Palm Sunday at the Syrncuse Asbury United Methodist Church under the direction of Mary Lisle. Judy Pape was pianist and Kath~ lllta, ·' ~· I / ' ..... _, ... . .............. . . ........ . ' -~- -~ ' " ' ' . Jl allY'S TIPS' v1 1l( :triH n )( I)('J( h pehhlc_., m mcn•nu1 ill 1 fi !l\/('ll iCnt ) -1 ll lf , ·r 'an lens once a Cj<"n"Y f 1\;1\<rr t<JI'.II ~~(!.::-J GAIIDIN AND LAHDICAPI INHANCIU frorn red ! Wash your nov. C g ' n<> W1th a miX ~ . the evt m " week, ~~~e In of liquid :-.oar and "h-oz turc of "."o~.. uthwash per ~al\on of Lislcnn~ mo holh insects an d Th is wrll chscourJRC\1 y tips and tricb LOOk for a rn diseasesI Lml'c serie~ \x)ok5, . h 8 Gar< en . .nt e r l 7 ~c;Khat Kmart available fo . 4,kgs.$1 0 ( .IH ,( l:O.C I k aystal marhlc . p('h hle~ A~·3 ilahlc Garde ner" p :ll k.lgC" ~ I DCk up! All Nu~ry SUM'k Shown On ThU Pa~ Arc ~talurr SJW"cim~tns 58.97 UGII IIAYII I IUCTIIC ILOWII/YACUUM Feat ure~ powerful 6.0-amp ' \20 -v< 1\1 mrH<)r. Includes 2-piece high-impact blower and vacuum tubes, built-in shredder. washable ca nv;" baK' ' I . • hu • 11("1 Up;l! IIY 7.97 I Post meeting set The regular meeung ol Amencan Legion Drew Webster~ No. 39 will be held Tuesday. llus will be awards night and a special dinner will be held at 7 p.m. with meeting at 8 p.m. Awards to be presented include: 40 year award, G.E. Reuter, Floyd Moore, Robert Crow, Paul Kloes, Chester Knigh~ Elmer White, John P. Williams; 45 year awards, Roy Christy, W.A. Gibbs, George Schneider, Harry Osborne, Paul Casci, Geage Bwten, Bob Duckworth , James Ebersbach, Thomas Marcinko. Roger Morgan and George Kauff. All members are urged to attend. Students to graduate rkg. IIAI1' GAIIDINII LAJIDICAPING PAIIIC Two Meigs Countians were included in the 551 students from the Athens campus wbo were candidates for degrees at the end of winter quarter. They were Diana Marie BisseU, Bashan Road, Long Bouom, bachelor of science in hearing and ~h sciences; and Suzy Green, West Main St., Pomeroy, doctor of philosophy, College of Fine Ans. Roger Allan Kroplr.a of New Haven, W. Va. was a candidate for a bachelor of science in education_ Feal1lft>S easy ~ to~ u se 3x50' roll . Lets essential wa ter in and keeps dest ru ct ive weeds out. Conserves soil mo1sture wirhour suurin~ ur rnilllewing. On Sale Wednesday, April 29 Through Saturday, May 2 I lccn Fryar was narrator. Judy Pape played and sang "The Lord's Prayer" 10 open the service. Those singing were Kenny Wiggins, Dennis Moore, Rick Hauber. Roy Jenkins, Dick Ash, John Lisle, Mary Cundiff, Ann Sauvage, Kristen Pape, Rose Ann Jenltins, Kimberly Jenkins, Debbie Hauber, Ann Wiles, Hilda Weaver , Beulah Ward, Rebecca Wiles, Mara belle Warner, Rochelle Jenkins and Hope Moore. Kenny Wiggins gave the closing • • • (r.lyer. Greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner and palm branches were given 10 the congregation by Martha Moore and Trina Davis. The chwch was decorated with spring flowers and white lilies SUI· rounding tine white crosses. The charge choir is made up of members from the Asbury, Forest Run and Minersville United Medlodist Chwches. Meeting held The Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Chwch held its meetingatthechun:h recently. Mary Cundiff had devotions and tbeofficersreportsweregiven. Reports oo delivery of the Easter baskets were given and thank you notes read. A bake sale was tentatively set for June l A report on rugs was made and cleaning of the kitchen discussed. Irene Parker closed the meeting with prayer. Present were Bob Smith, Irene Parter, Martha Moore, Mary Cun, diff, Helen Teaford and Hope Moore . Scottish Rite formed in Meigs The Meigs County Scottish Rite Oub was fonned earlier this year following an organizational meeting of that group. The group was formed to provide members with further fmtemal activities and masonic fellowship. Membenhip fee is $5. James Clatworthy is the county director for the group with David Fox, assistant. Oflicen .-e Jeff Beaver, president and Jim Huff, secretary and treasurer. Activities of the group and an amual dinner were discussed at the fli'St meeti!tg. The aext meeting will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Middlepan Masonic Temple. All 32nd degree master masons an: invited. By-laws will be voted on at this time. \ ASS~TEO VAR tmES, GREEN BEANS OR CORN Del Monte Vegetables 11-IJ-e~. LIGHT MEAoA-TT ~JrNEIIS Oscar Meat Wieners I With Prlcoo Llh Thlo.. _Why Shop Anywflo!! Elool ANTI-PERSPIRANT Mannen Speed Stick.. , 214-oz $ &7 1 Sealtest 2% $199 Lowfat MilL .. a.~. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, Coca Cola Classic or Sprite 2-liter "IN THE DEL~PASTIIY ........ SHOPI'E" Oven Baked Apple Pie 70 SHEETS PfR ROlL 2 PLY .... .... Viva Paper Towels �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Aprl129, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 3 .'!BIJY-B&r· GROUND CHUCK TROLLEY RATION CUFTS 10 Dlo-· Sl, IIWolt.porl NEW - REPAIR GUnERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTIER CLEANIN G PAINTING Free Estimates 10 LB. PACKAGE STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM s 90 Public Notice ,, SPAGHEnl-0' PRICES EFFECTIVE APR. 26 THIU MAY 2, 1992 BULLETIN JOARD 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 14.5 oz. CHICKEN · Leg Quarters................La. Blade Steak. . . . . . . . . .La. Pork Ribs. . . . . . . ... . . LB. Bottom Round Steak..LB. CRUSADE FOR CHRIST OLD BETHEL CHURCH Rt. 7 and Story's Run Road APRIL 27-MAY 2- 7:00 p.m. ORANGE DRINK ••••••••••••••• 12 oz. $239 S40Z. Public Notice Public Notice inte Spooa., ond Aaolgno of ' COMMON PlEAS COURT ........_..__Po...... :oF IIEIGS COUNTY, OHIO lt.nnloh BERTHA J. PROFITT, ot ol. Blahop, Mary Dtlith Grl!nm, . Plalnti"- EIID Ann For-on, Luoy -n.Gti-, F , _ Lartdna, Jtnt-.- MAXWEU HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE s 99 I!UGENE GUY LONG, tl ol. Ooltndtnta No. n-cV-113 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO: Froncheo ea.. Boa, Powtll, : !'7C'• nit U...._ Powell, ....... . ..,known;ond ... Heh. Neac1 or Kin, • 1 , , , Dtovlo - · Admlnlt,_, El:ecutof"l. Sua on, In Memory 2: : In Loving Memory \· of My Dllddy, .. . MATT WEAVER, "Who Passed Away 4 : Years Ago Today. . LB. TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS SNUGGLE FABRIC SOFTENER Tomatoes..........................La. 2o/o Milk. . . . . . . . . . . 1 2$ 1 Margarine. . . $ 99 2 Ice Cream. . . . . . . . i wee not born when : you were tagn . .IIY :My life wlthout you ' will not be the Nmt In my eyw the clouda are your playground I think 1 big ladder ; could bring you ' down So we could pa.y end have eomefun I'd ehow you off to everyone. In thou clouda I aee : yourf..:e And long to give you . my werm embriCe I know th81 you're In Heaven with Jeoua. I juot with you could be here with u. I love you o.ddy Matt Michelle Bertha Sfloun, Ralph Powell, Ch- Powtll, Wade Powtll, Sytvta Pool, Ltroy Bishop, Fr.,k Biohop. Anno lllohop Conoly, Tho111tt Mk.t Grimm, Dtvld WUIIam Grtmni; Eu- Stanley Grimm, Thorn• Fi'anklfn Grimm, Harry FranGrimm, Twlla o.n•ky, Henry Grimm, Edw•d A. Fonman, Jooolo Gti-, Ela LMtdno, Elva Hliyman, Frank Madl1on Powell, Nonlt Smilh, Dtlbtrt E. Powtll, Roy Powtll, HtD1 SluiW, Ruth Opphllo, Allred !Wold w...., NOTICE OF APPOirm.IENT OF FIDUCIARY On April 22, 11192, In tho Melgo County Probate Court, Caoe No. 27436, Aoborl Dl•on of 3717 Darbyohlrr Drlvo, Hillard, Ohio 43026 end Linda L. WhiUtlch of 18 Lookoul Lane, P•taak•l•, Ohio 43062, wore •rpolntntont co.executora o the •llll• of Loulae V. Dixon, decooood, late ol 201 Mulb•rry StrMI, Pom1roy, Ohio. Robtrt E. Buck, Probata Judge Judllh R Weny, Clerk (4) 28, 20, 30, 31<1 and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCL.EARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE- TAUCKJNG KRAFT PARKAY .lb. qtrs. Dog Food. . . . . . . . . . 2o LB. KEMP'S ' JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2097 539 Bryan Place Middleporl, Ohio MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR ALl MAliS Bring It 11 Or Wo Pick~­ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-53:l5 or 985·3561 ...... , ... PHI Offlco 217 E. SocoM St. POMEIOY, 01110 3/23192/tfn Mother's Day Candy Carda and Gift Boxes. Long Stem Candy Rose Suckers P• rf•cr l'or Morh•r .. l}oyond MolherWa"iPotor If It's Chocolate 4-24-' '-1mo. Mddleport-992-6302 WANTED Old Currency Dated Between 1861 -1929. Especially National Bank Currency from any state. Paying $300.00 and up for . specific pieces from Ravenswood. PETE SIMPSON Evenings 1-614-764-2101 MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP 134 Ml St.••'!plll1,1l. NOW OPEN Hrs. 91a 5 DAIWIN OHIO 1 DK's FARM TOYS ft DALLAS K. WEBER - Ow n~r All SClLIS - VINTAGl111d COUICTAILI "Alders AvailaLio' PH, 614-992·5591 204 N. Sec. Ave. Middleporl, Ohio 992·3184 1 mo. pd. 4116m l•·· SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 4·4-92-lla c GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE 90 Real Estate General At Fruth Phlrmac:y. 4 Giveaway 2 Old Jonn DMrt Tn1ctor Tlrea And Old G11 Stove, Worb! s..,.! 367·7760 EYtnlnga. '- ---c--- Bik & t1n tamale dog, Bordlp. Collie I Blua Tick Heeter, 304- · ahar • Rhubarb plants to give . .,y, 304-675-11~ . Lost & Found 6 Found : DoG In Uernrville Area Belle"• White Spitz, 614-256:1380. - LOST - blk & tan R11 Tenier, l•ll: bobbed , stand up ea.-., Jlrn HiiiRd - Crtb c r..k eru., 304-675- 6U8. Clonch. l.os1 : Slam... eat, dark brown ltg1, tall, and t.ca, non-SfltneM., volee, Bor. HoUow·Mkldlepon. 1ru, 614· 992·3346 • Lost : amtlt long-halr.d Daeh-. s hund, reddlsh·bfown, F•lrtaneOrtv., MkSd11por1 , 514-H2-3341 rew.rd. ' Yard Sale 7 ALL Y1rd S.111 Must S. P1klln ' Advance. DEADLINE: :Z:OO p.m." Itt. dly b.tore the 1d 6a to run. Sundly ldltlon · :Z:OO p.m. Frtdlly. Mond1y edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Gallipolis & Vlclnlly Mellli<Jws "* o.t 01 , . , . - 1M u, Dt '' Ftr r"· 'Tale "' "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS " 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Ahw 6 p.a. 614-915-4110 614-992-2242 412/92/lfn 4117112/'1-. pd. From Gill/polls: 1It White HouN On TIM Righi, Past Cenl~ry lownhouH, In Cent~ ery, IRtM114130, 51~ 5121i2. 31<4 mites out 218 May 1·2 l :am . Glassware Jewlr11y, Bedding 1 CI'IIIdrtn, Adun Ctothlng. • 5 FamUy Yard Stle: 1-112 Mia.· Oul 141, John Un1 Anldllnc• · May 411'1 & 5th. ' Bac k Porcl'l Sale : 1 MUe And 4110 On RCMJI:e 218, Friday And S.turdly, Kkls Clolhft. Few Ptac... AnUque Fymlturw. Blo Yard Sail : Satwday May 2. UO - 1 Rodney Vll!a90 II, Mony· Ro.d . Plants, Herh, Pert~~nlals, herlas.-g OPEN WED, -SUN, 1D-5 pJtL 4·21-92·1... pL TROY-BI£T r•• 't\#trfflil~~· It SOWl!l, lilt"' Olio •113~11 5 YOUNG'S 992-2259 608 £AST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO NEW USTING- Grant S!.- Mlddlepo~ - 2 stooy ~a rne home with approx_ 1_ acre. 3 bec*"ooms, fireplace, new gas tu rn ance , new pam t 1n and out N1ce location! $39 ,000 VERY BEAUTIFUL- woll mainta in ed hom e in Racine with 4 bedroom s, I 11 2 bath. 2 ca r garag e, large lronl porch A very n1ce home that should be seen to appreciate ! $45,900 :POMEROY-Main SlrHI·View olthe River·A 2 stooy home with 3 beaooms, 1 1/2 baths. one car garage, and a. tull basement. The house sits on 2 lots and has central a1r. $25,000 PLEASANT RIDGE- A very nice home lor couple startng out or anyone tooll•ng tor an allordable home ' 1 112 &tory wdh 3 bedroom s. on two lo ts ol 50 x 100 each Includes patio ASKING $ I 6,900 REEDSVILLE- OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELLI One slory ranch style home 1n Rigg s Cres t SubdiVIsion. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths , att. garage, elac. FA hea l ASKING $39,900 MIDDLEPORT-Cole Str..,t· A veoy well kept 1 1/2 story .home with vinyl aiding, 2 bedrooms, FA NG 1\J rnace, full ·basement with shower . and 2 1\JII bath s. $29,900 FLATWOODS RD.· Bricll ranch sty le home wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, la rge glassed in fam•ly room with fireplace Home in good oondition in a greatlocabon l $49 ,900 :sALEM STREET-Rulland-A 2 story home wilh 4-5 bed.rooms, nice front sitting porch, carport , cuto little playhouse •sitting inside a tencec:f back yard. Home has a br~nd new •root and gutters, central air, and some new carpet1ng , and :• storage building . NOW $29 ,900 FLATWOODS RD .· 2 story contemporary home wi th 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, eqwpl kilchen, fireplace, bay window>, pine walls, basement 3 112 acres. Beautilu l settingI $104,900 owner Will accepl reasonable offer. E co. ...... ' , ... '-• .....p O ur .S priz!« Shlpmfl:ll Of make an offer! TTIE TUANEI!Jiroktr .................................. 992-5692 • ENDA JEFFEnll............................................!liZ-3056 : RUNE BTEWART........................................... 092-e385 8ANDY BUTCHER........................................... ... 992·5371 ")IHEAYL WALTER8,Chethlrt............................ 387:0421 REDUCE; Bum OH Fat Whlli You St..~ Taka OPAL &vallatM& BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare lUI ESTIMlTES 985·4473 667·6179 JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE (oll614-992-6637 Sl. R1. 1 Cheshire, OH, 1/2/lln • Crown Ctty Commootly Yard· Saa.: M1y 1at, 2nd, 1:00 Until ?" Something For Everyon.! Everton• WelCome! Friday Mty 1a1 T1kt Rt. 7N. to C hnhlrt: turn l•tt al lighl -Go 2 . Bloc ks . Atk 1boUI Antiques 614- · 367-~01 c----=---::--::--=--=-c-·- s•:· Hug• Thr• Family Glrag. Moy 111, 2nd I 3od. 114 Milo. From 554, Roush Lana, · Cheahlra, 1-? Antiquu, ClothIng , HOUMWIIf'l, TocM1 , Fum~ lute, Wist . Jty Drtn Community Yard Sai1, 15-20 Homoo, AP<II 30, lily 1 & 2, 11...5. Out To Work Sehedut.., Different Homea Open DIHerent ~ Days. A.ll Open s.twdlyt Rt.lS· 1 Mill Wnl Of Holzera. >$92,000 or business and 1 1/2 acres lor $65,000 ' :RACINE Aru-51 RI124-Aimost 4 acres ol nice laying lawn and garden area and a 4 bedroom home that wtttun the last ' 8 years has had a new roof, sidi ng , c.abmets. furnace , :windows, satellite, steel garage , fi~tures , and new plumb:ing In bath $42, 500 • :MIDDLEPORT· 2 LOTS, and a one story home with seven •room s. Has 3--4 be«ooms, huge livin_g room, big d1n1ng ·room . front porch , newer garage, and 1s partly fenced : WAS $36,000 NOW $25 ,500 ~PAINnNG Cualom Paintings V20/9113mo. ing to re bm . Can purdl ase bus1ness and 3 acres for 'l(fl.tfiryn Welcome Slates $20.00 CONNIE'S OHIO 1Nr.R&TULATIONS, RIVER HERBS and EVERlASnNG5 52100 u. Ul, ..... ow. TERESA! 247-4035 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING I'M PROUD OF YOUI LOTS OF LOVE, JOANIE Yap dlm lc. Available at Frulh D"'ll. Motorcycln ·Eic. Fill ISTIIUIIS HAVE IIFIIIIICIS BUY-S[U,TRADE REDUCE: burn oH fit whl.. you sleep, t1ka OPAL tabltt1 and E- omtt·Pat a-WIIdllf• MLINDA'S & Reduce S.le And flat With- 4'ltt'll, 1 IM. "'" 4-7·92· 1 mo. Happy Ads Real Estate General OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS, SOME OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE, WITH DOWN PAYMENTThis res!au rant seats 38 , is well es tablished, fully equipped. new e&nb'al air, attractive dining room , good gross sale ligures. , nice slor"9e building . am ple truck parking Owner prepar- Colfer~•! 992·2487 or 992-7184 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, end Seeding. Shrub and Troe Trimming & Removal RHidontlal • Comm•elal frHEttlmtiH HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS Tr oy -BU11Uien Now In &oek. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 2 Mileo on Hyool Run Rd POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Viaita ...... $25 .00 16 Violta...... $30.00 1 Viait...... $3.00 <l-.21 -92- I ma . pd . 5 614-949-2627 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR -GuU..Work ~- and Plumbing -Rooftng . -lnlorlor & Exlwtor Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) HEINZ KETCHUP SUMMER IMAGES Matltal , Costa M•a, C.llfomll; l.osl : Foxhound , whit• and black e poll", EaQie Ridge 1 ,..1 , no coU1r, 614-§92·7197, Bob lEVIN'S LAWI MAIITEIINCE NEW OPENING . 1-1100-173-10011, $2 .15 Min. 18 • 675-5815 early mornings or 9 :00PM . USED RAILROAD TIES 4·2·92· I<OIIIi .-s C.n Today, liNt Tonlte KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE 74H021Hft• S:OO 1111 992-339H:30 •-4:G0 ,_ GIRLS , GIWL.!I, GIRLS Goa... Caplets And E- Valf Dturttk: At FnAh Phllrmacy. " MIDDUPDIT, DH. DtsPUvtD AI 3 Announcements LIVEI UVE ! LIVEI . 1-IIOG-454-11800, 118 •I SS TE 1:0n. Fl $3.115/Min. - BILL SLACK 992·2269 !HI QUAUIY PRINT SHOP Announcements 12-5-tfn MaL ..1'1 Sat. -Room Aclrlltlono s FOR All MAKES & MODELS 9 9 2, 70 13 or 99 2-5 553 OR TOLL FfiU 1·800-848-0070 ~------~---~11-i1-4M•"~I it~----....~~'.!'1'~'·-"''~1 CARPENTER SERVKE s aT. PAIL In Custom Frame NEW & USED •Vinyl Siding -Repl acement Window •Roofinp -Insulation 992·3838 OFAC E 992-28811 32 oz. S AUTO PARTS INSULATION FREE ESTIMATES GAL $2 411 S/ll2/1 mo. J&L Bon.quel• NOW TAKING ORDERS Middleport and u-. You aro hertby notihd that you have .,_, ..-ned Oo-ta In a t.go1 action ontilled Btrtho J. Prolfttt and Joo Foromon, Pltlnti"-, va. Eugono Guy Long, ot II., Oolwodonta. Thlo ..don h• boon Mtl"'td C... No. 82· CV-113 and lo pending In tho Common Ptou Court ol Mtlgo County, Ohio, Court Strut, Pom•roy, Ohio 45751. Tho objoct ol the Complaint lo to dttormlne lho lnt••ta ol tl Pltlntiftt ond Dolondanta In 42Y< - · mort or 1oea, ol rwol •tala lo,.ltd In Ltbanon Townohlp, llolgo Counly, Ohio, In Soc:tlon No. :10, Townohlp No. 2 Md Aongo No. 11 of the Ohio Compony'o Purchuo ond, that the rut eotato bo partitioned or Ordtrtd oold EXCAVATING BULLDOZER BACKHOE Racine, Pomeroy, Powoi,WtldEPowoll, Cllllord Aug,.lut Powol,ondffBa gguo, !Iotty -til, oncl Nonlt -·who l•t tdclrMa• ... HOWARD 64 oz. $ 79 BROUGHTON'S SUNSHI 614-992-2549 PONDS SE PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limesto ne, Dirt, Gra ve l and Coal li censed and Bonded Public Notice aoz. B:l~gna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99< Ch~;;~~-~~~. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .s189 Tonight (TuOidayyl hoor Rav. Jamoo Bum and Muslc by Clarka Family ORANGE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES •nd IUCh ath•u rail•' . ... PATRICIA CALAWA Y, may ·bt nocuury ond CLERK proper. 46686 GUTHRIE ROAD You art hereby roqulrtd COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 to onow• IM Complaint PUBLIC NOTICE within twonty ·olghl (281 The Orang e Townshlp doyo alter tho leot Truoteeo will ba accepllng publlc.Uon ol thlo notlco ... led bids lor the 1992 which will be publlohod C4llmetery mowing aeBton onco • wook lor olx (61 unlll May 2, 1992. A IotaI of 5 •-ootlve wooka. Tho lui cemeteries lo be mowed 2 publlcttion wiU be made on Umea 1 month or a s deemed tho 27th day or lloy, un, necessary by the tru stee•. and lht twonty-eight (2Bj Bldo will be opened Moy 4, doya lor onowerlng wll 1992 7;30 p.m. a1 the homo of commence on th•t date. In lho clerk Pat~cla Calaway. coot ol your lolluro to The trustees reserve the right an•w•r or otherwl11 to accept or reject any or all rupond u roqulrod by tho bldo . Low bid may nollnfluOhio Rulot ol Civil ence the trustees decision. Proctdure, judgment by Send bids to; doloult will bo rondored Palrlcla Calaway, Clerk ogolnot you lor tho rollof Gu thrle Road Coolville 45723 • - - In the tom:r,lalnl Dtttd thlo 16th oy of 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30 April, 11112. 1, 4, 5, 6 IOTC Lorry Sponc•, Clerk ol Courta (4) 22, 20; 15\5. 13.20. 27.6to plu1 •ttorn•y fHI , costa Business Services $ 119 KENTUCKY BORDER $199 Wieners........ Bidwell Elementary, S.R. 160 Bidwell, Ohio SATURDAY, MAY 2 Sponsonod by BidweH Baseball A!IOOC. For rasaNations & morv info call 614-446-1110. WAGNER $119 COUNTRY STYLE SPORTSCARD SHOW 39 ( PORK SHOULDER . Public Notice II It cannot be pariiUonod, s USDA CHOICE BONELESS MUST PRE·REGtS TEA FOA Al l ClASSES HRS: Mon.·Sit. 10 mn-5 pm Sund1y 1·5 pm For Mor. Into C.ll 4111112 1 mo. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Round Steak. . . . . . LB. 28. 6: 00 pm Basket Claso 14NIII 298 SECOND ST. , DA CHOICE BEEF APRIL 13-18 E1lended Easter hours. 111td1:30 pm R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING WANTED AT ONCE: HOMES & PROPERTIES, LARGE & SMALL. FARM & CITY I WE ARE GETTING REQUESTS EVERYDAY! FOR All TYPES OF HOMES & PROPERTY. IF YOUR THINKING OF SELLING ... THINK OF USI BmER VET.. PICK UP THE PHONE AND GIVE US A CALLI HENRY E. CLELAND .........................................992-e191 TRACY BRINAG ER............................................!I49-2439 JEAN TAUSSELL ..............................................!I49-2660 OFFICE................................... .. ...................992-2259 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 3-13-92-lfn HAULING ANGIE'S FLOWERS ~ SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY RACINE, OHIO ... r.a.c._r "B~r y• .., I· to a~ " 614·949·2202 t/U~211- Perennials & Annuals, Strawftowers and mora Everlastings. Hybrid Tomatoes, Baskets, Etc. lat4•,_..'sHI lrallwlf ltotw- 0.,.1 Sl. lelofl.l.,jlt, SS4 W.tch Signs In Eu,..ka: Lett Baby Cldhee I Acc.aoriet · !lise. Somo<hlnv For EYII'/OMI Uty 1, 2, 3, 41h. Yard S•l• 5 2110 uu.. on 141. 1&2 0.30 to 1 TV Chino, CoblllOI 4 F1miliH ' Ytrd Sala M1y 1st ·2nd 1 miJI: OU1 Nelgl'lbomood Ad. I till 4 Yard S.le: Ma y 1 and :Z at 753: Nelgl'l borhood Rd . Galllpolls Ohio llme : 1 :00 tm to 5:00p,; . Clothing, Dishes, To.,.. MON.·SAT. 9 to 5 Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity 614-742-2772 ... , 111 lnd 2nd bookie BN!o" Sc hoot, crafts, wood Cf11fta, kids· BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Roo• Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESmENTIAI~ FREE FSTIMA'RS 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) clo4 ~109. cemp.r, miK. Thuro lnd F~, I lllloo H. Rt 2, Flatrock. Antlque cane, bottles, Celt Iron b.d, "Iota men. Yard Site, lola ot boys c k»hlng ..z.. 5,1 and 7. Anllqu. Singer aewlng ma<:hlne, nlce bOys toys, lawn tum"ur1, Hnens ·• small 1pplitnca, piMty of mi.C: 11eme lncludlng tn. albums, . booka, elotl'l" lod other. Thur, • Frl, tnd Sat, i :OO till 'P, 21!113 M1.Vernon An, 304~75-21W. U.y 2. 9:00.?, Itno, chairs, lampe, dieM~, Clf'lmk la~Wai, 2112192 MESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME n.ttv~~~~Ms, 1ntlquee, misc. 2i15 broot Drive. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity REASONABLE RATES a..... 742-2138 OIL, WV, & ILU.D. AppmttlllMiuilllfll Hot. . Prodlcts. 3-15-'92-1 mo. FOR SALE Agriculture lime VALLEY INC. Rt. 2 Mdlwood, W.Va. 304-273-SSSS 4-9-Hn • Qllllty Hi EffideiK'f ~ Colllltlolers, Heat f11'11CK8S & Now Water Healers. Beunelb Mobile 1391 Safford School RIL Cal(614) u 2 lomllloo, 2ml. N. of SUIU, llor 1U, I::IOom 1111? girts eiOihel liz• 2,41:1, .. dlei . 121l4 , antiques: oak menU• . 011k mlfror, ~ ' 2-lomlly Nil, lloyU,J, lm •• Lauret Cliff on Ntytort Run lhlnt houoe on 11;111 3 lomlly - ' Mlo Moy 101&2nd, Hot R'"ilncl 'S!..... ........ boby · - ..., clal'-,mloc. 4 Foml!y - Nlo, Moy : 1,2u&,l , 10ln or olilfto, ._, nat · IO Plllnt Chot!• WI!Or" .otllco, good Cldhlng, . _ on- . tlquoo, fum~..-. boob, ole. .. I Fomlly Oontt 1111, llor 1&2, : '"Pill'" 1-4, - - - - · dllh- . · Clalhlng, Homo Interior, I ldun •bovo ~ Eall. . ' High ot Algpci111 · �Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy llddlepot'.. Ohio SNAFU® by Pomeroy, Bruce Beattie _.,,. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale Middleport & VIcinity f 7 -., ._ t 7 71 . SocoM, llddlopoft, ~+.."' rant clolhand ganp , 11-, 1110. illiilll, pana, ap!Mdo, ..,_, curtaiM, Jewelry, .orne- 110 - paymont !5885. 5 ,...,.. - , . 5 5 l illr, . . . Friday only, 390 North Thlnt Aven-, Mldc.. port, t-4, curtalna, bedlprud8, c~thlng, GJ at¥1- Very nlea Mx'PD mobl&a home 011 privtlt ac,._ 3 altra room wtwoodbumer, IM,jar • pllancea, $15,500. or Will ..w paymsnts wiaomlthblg llawn. Friday, May \11-4, II<:Cullough'a, 231 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy •tmall -· llalnteoa llaat alnk, ..,...,..., lhMII, cur- 304.S7&.z7113. t•Nb1niC MCa, clolhlng, bika, llcardi,Mc. 33 Fanns lor Sale 0.. ON THE OTHER HAND. THERE 'S A LOT TO BE SAID FOR SNOW . THE GRASS 15 JUST AS 600D. MAYBE EVEN BETTER . 11181 Chavy 11-10 plckop, 4ap., long bad, 814-11112-7!1114 l toom 11187 Chavy PU, Good Condl· tlon. New 350 Enalns & Tnuwmlalofl, 114-44tr7185. 11110 llalcla 8·:1800 King Cob pickup, 5ap., N:, JVC otoroo, ~- 1 1 U.~flo/ (.U~M\ Cl 1ae 2by NEA. nc 21 BARTENDEASx:ASINO WORKERSIDEct< HANDSI'HoltHitl, llay 112, lradbury Road, Dolly w~ rtl'lrhnoe, \12ml up hill "-' WIIPO, llamlly, 10-4. llay162, Star MIH Part, Racine, tponeorM by Atclne Rurit•n Club tor benet• of communhy projaclo, Mayloa, a:~ :30, $4821 Crow - . bohlnd Mal~nly F•l,..nct•, a.ath.r }llcklt, dpWn-IIHecl c,_t, houlaholdR-, antlqw kllehen eupboard, 2-llr condHk>ntrt, entry- ..-a1nt1 and t~orm door May 1a1Und, 341 Au11and SlrMI:, lllcldlliport. Oh, Sonny Hudlon Mkltnce, .... , tom.lillng lot • ...,..,., eheap. May 2, t-4, two houMI on Wthl 1\rnell, ott of Union lv•m.. , ;,.n.roy, n1ln c.ncfil W1111 May ~ liar 2. t-4, two """'" on Wlhl TMICI, ott of Union Av.nua, Pomeroy, rain cent*t until May 4 Yovtng s... , Frl.-5at., May 1·2, ..m-Spm, ltationary blka, amall opplloncaa, clothing, oeene IMIW, tter.o, mite. £:" TuppeR Plaint, Ohio. liutU-tlmlty, 111 tlmt yard 1111, rain or llhl111, Friday· l!ay1at/Sotorday..oy2nd, .., I. Seoond, MtddlepOrf. 8-5. One-lrMII Ml4 of Royal O.k Park on VInegar SlrMt AoH, 4th ~- _on left, watch for signs, A'pril30, May112, IH. WUI Hill Road, lint houoo pall Malga Ootl Cour11 on loh, "'""""' May 2nd, ~5. Yard Nil, May 1·2, 1-5, chrtdNn'a, lduft'a clothes, ~-. cultalns, mite., cor01r a-ry·nd 124. Public Sale & Auction 8 Rk:k Panon Aue11on Company, fuit time audionellr, com~et• a\ICUon sttYk:e. UcenMd IM,Ohlo a Wnt VIrginia, 304· 11W785. Wanted to Buy 9 Oon, Junk hi Sell Ut Your Non· Working Mtlor AppUanc.., Cofor TV's1 VCR's, Microwaves, Air CondhiOMtt, Elc . 614-256· 1231. Etc. INOTICEI Potitlont Aboaird Crul" Stlips. VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. $3001$900 Wkly. FrM Tr•vtl. OHIO recornnwndl lhl1 you do bull· C.rtbbean, tiaw•ll, Bahamas. n... with people you know, 1nd No Exp. Nec...,.ey. 1·2015-736- NOT to Mnd monty through ltM 1000 bt. 18911 N2. mali until you t'11v1 lnvettfgalltd lha offering. Ea1y Work! ExceUenl Pay1 At· Hmb._ PI'Oduett At Horne. C.ll Anenllonl Styling S.lon For Ton FrM, 1-800.... 87-5566, Ext. Sale! Prtme L.ocllfktfl. Call 61~ 313. 448-N03, 114-4411-8355. GUARANTEED AVAILBLE . WORK Home Woriltrt Needed By 150 Flrmo, Top Ply, t%11 Wooil Or Exc:tlltnl P•y For EASY lloro. R..t. $1.00 Soli-Add,_ Homebaaed Wor1c.. FuiVPar1 Nd Stompad Envolopa 110 D&A Tlmt. Call t-8(1()..8.M·n73 Ext. Supplln, Bo• 1443, Fairborn, 33-10, M·F, ~5 CST. OHU324. Twa experienced HuboJ Pilots, Tlvtrn bullnea tor ,.It or 40 to 60 hours per .,..k, must leiM, Mlddltpott, OtMo. :JD4. live wllhln commuting dlttanea 882-3362. of Marlt11a, Ohio. Send ratume to P. 0. Box 5175, V1erma, WV 26105. J•nilor1al Services fOf ~r1·11me help, 51:1-544·5331. Point PtMunt arM, &304-t34587 during morning hot.ra. NURSE AIDES P1Munl Hill Manor, A 201·8ed Nurolng Facllhy, lo Now .leeopl· lng AppllcatioM For Nuralng Aaalstants Curr~~nlly On TM State Aeglatry. Pravlou• A~ pllconll Wlll Nood To Ro-Appl~y. EKc•lltnl Application Or Ap In At Pl.. tanl II M•nor, 7'143 U.S. Route 23, South, Piketon, OH 45661. EOE. Parton Office cleril n•dad. knowledge of bookkaoplng, typing and tlllngl coli 114-1192·21111 io. an •ppo nlmenl Otlle. Girl Needed For Local ln- C5631. Pold' All Old U.S. ~ateond Rings, Prien 1M , Qotd Sllvtr Coins, Cotns. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Avenue, Gallipolis. flllployment Services .. Help Wanted 11 53!10roAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CAL.L YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. . 1--800-25~242. •suudellnJBarber on I• lor ..me. basts to WOfk at lakin Hoapllal, L.akln, WV. 1·2 daya per ...k. -consulting Olatltlan HrYtell for Ukin Hospital, Laktn, WV. Must bt r.giale~f Ncena~ clleUtlan. S.rvlces 1o be DMiotm.cf 2 dayt per mom tl . a25 Third Avenue~, Gallipolis,~ Pfofattlooal Drummer, W•nts To F«m Country And Rock Group. Strlout lnqulrtea Only 814 ... 46-1848. W•nted: Two par1 -III1'MI poatUons nallable al a community group home tor pertont with davelopment•l dlubllltln In Gallla County (GIIIIpoUS/BictweiiJ. 22 tl,..,...,k : &am-6pm or 10:3c:Um .. :30pm S.t; 8a~pm or 1-t1 pm Sun; 3.5 hl'llwtl: 11pm-a :30.m, ltv'Frl ; 8:30pm S•t - 1:30am Sunl· Botti ; 2-hour ""kty staH mall ng; Of u othtrw!M scMch.Jied . Hlgn echool dtgi'M, nlld drlver't lleerwa and good driving reeord, good communle•tlon •nd orgeniZIUon aklllt, pul't(tual, and abl1 to work u p•rt ol a t.. m r.qulred: ex pefltnca wot1dng with pttiOnt with mental rer•rdallon and dtvtlopmen1al dlublllliu pratarrad. S•lery: $4.50/hr, lo .. art. Send ttrauma to C.CIII• Baker, P.O. Box 604, Jsckson, Ohio 45-840. O..dllna IOf appllcantt: 516192. Pl.... IJ*:ltY which position applying fo r. ( . qual Opportunhy employer. "Contuhlng laboratory Arvk:H lot' Lakin HoapH•I, Uldn, WY. l..lb ' to bill MRI,IiQIMedicare •ndJOf 1ny lhlrd party com· panlea. Servlcea to include pick-up detlvery."Contulllng pharmacy Nr¥1ell for L1kln Ho.pllal, Lakin, WV. PM•rmaey mYI!t be computerized & lnttr· faoe whh IBt.f AS400 computer .,Piern & aims sohwar11 pack· age. lntttHitd pertofW conlac1 )04A78-3230 erl. 20 or 24, MooFn., " 8un-4pm tor bid form. OMdNrw tot applying Is May 15, a 1tf2. ··~·All AREAS! SM•re your time wtlh us. You 'll love lha _pan,. 1-800-992-6358. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU E. . . .nl P•y, Bentfltt, Trlli8porllllon, 407-292...C747, _,.d. £It 571. h .m.·!Op.m. Toll AVOH I All A.ran I Stllr1ey ....... ~1429. _.., ahtr nHdldl Moneltp..~ocl Lac~~ Young, wlltl Children. n lo come Into our ...,.,., Lt Grande Blvd. 1514-44&11171ftll' S:pm Coneu"lng PlycMologk'al Hr· • • Inc II.NIIng evalustlon•, ,..,. rnNtlng1, ll•H consuttltk>N, ,... man~gament lntonullon. lie. to.- I'Hlden1s of Llldn Hoephal'e K:F Unit 1o ....,.aln ICf CO<IIfleotlon. Mual hive cutftfl1 WV t~nM. Inter· Ollod porona eontact 304-&JS. :aaa·llll 20 .. Mon-frl a:oo AM • 4:00 PM .., bid lorm. DMdlina lor opplylng May 15, fH2, Av.,.p of 12 hou,. par a•, ....... ~lniJ Poychologleol ..,. 14 Business Training Retnin Nowi!1Southtutarn Bu ..nua College, Spring Vatley Plw . Coil Today, BM--446--436711 RegllltraUon 100-05-12748. 18 Wanted to Do Care tor tlderly ~raon In their home full or part tlm1, nursing expt~rlance, ref1r.nc ..1 Wrila: resident, Rt . 1· Bo• 23-A, Leon, wv 25123. Gardane lllllld - r11dy lo plant, large or email, uw 1100 Fotd lraetor, 614-992-6903 Georgn Porta~t Sawmill , don 't haul your ~~ lo ttl• mill Just ~11304.a75·1l57. Houle elelnlng, weekly or tpring c ... Nng Applt Grov1, Pt. Pl1111nt, llaillpollt arsa. H•v• rtfartnCH, 304·571-40!52 . If yoc.t hevt an odd Job or 1ny ~hat nelda dont, 304-67S. Ml11 Ptul•'• Day Cart Centtr. Sat., aHordabte, c:hlldc•r•. M-F 1 a.m. • 11:30 p.m. Aga• 2\olr10. Btfon, sfter K~ . Drop--In• wllcomt. 8~4 . New In- font Toddlor Coro, 114-446-6227. Ptlntlng outelM I lnalds, roof, odd Jobl, yard wort~; , Ira• ntlm.tll, don't dal•y, 304--458· 1042. lrMI and lhruba Mulet., top- ooll, -:l:::ntlngl p<unlng, ,..,..~on, ate., lot Noldonta of W.ugh e "' Will Do B•byalttlng In My Horne. Ct!1lllacl NIHM Aid, Qood loci· lion And Ratarencet. 814-44&- Ulldft Hos,pli•l'e ICF unit to rnalnltln ICf CO<IIfleotlon. Mull ,._. 1 curNnt WV lkentt, In,...... Jllf*Onl concact 304tn-3210 1111. 211 or 24, Mon-Frl., llt'll 11m tor bid form, dudllne .., lllitiiJina 1o May 15, 111n A-ogool f2hno . .,., ...... Business Buildings 34 COl 100.100. Foctory .-ka, Now I San. lobi~ 35 Lots & Acreage 25 ..... In W l l - - . boau111of alght ..... homo • par· tlellr wooded ..... &14 • Of SM-JIIZ-2531 ieaz BEAUTIFUL Homo Silo F<w Solo 22 Aoroa Or WIK otw. ~ prollmllofy 2 lllloa Roo Ora,_ NHr OUter a.a~~t~tU Homoa. 814-245-6040 !loy Pllono; 814-245-1575 - . . . Lote tor .... traltart ~ lablo. 304-67S-2722. Lola In Golllpolla Forty • 1oo.. ownsr fln~~ndng II Sii.M .., Mowl~. 21162. L nt Haull ng. Don Ill.- ...,.. ::!:•• Anllq- 510 Main St, -~~o~a~. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ceoWng. . . ...... . . . -----$236; ..,., ~-- ...... Rt. JW.,. ..... - - tt•lt. • ~ Ei ..- Olfioo Sullt 7 Olllco And ... 5 7 ii s..:.:-1..__, G..,.,., 7 414 : : . : rll - .. •• Mor· lit 114- C7 Wanll!d to Rent _.,__ ., ..... c:._-Liu L.ote In New Haven - 100'l. Golltp!liL ,... 5JS.2722. ~..... l.alo joining Poln1 · 1"""'nnanel~ at $101.46 par ...o ~·~;d~For~~~~!~i~S~I;;;iiF; 2722. ;;?:::-1'"::0.~- VIew For Mil•- Nice levlll 0ri~teway, Rural w.tw, EIKtriclly, And Phanl Sarvi01 ....._ 011 hi . . . . . 114•-.zm~:m,o.• liB. Prlvac~ M • 3 Min. From lown, I Acr~~a, Houae I Garaga, V4 Mllee From Rt 'M1, On NtfgMborhood Road, Housa~Dd 51 Goods o.n~ Historic•! Aru Corner Lot · t16 3 bldroom untumistM houaa.. Main 81. Pl. PMaunt, W. V•. 507 StoOnd Sl, New Haven. ~ Compllttty Renovated: 2 Full 6JS.348t. Bathe, 3 Urge Bedrooms, New HVAC, New Carpet. Av•llable Fumlshtd 3Br HOUM, 1 ~. June 15 614-441-~5 . l35t +IJIIIHioa, U"': Avenue, Gahipolla, aa , Country Horns, Sand Hlll Roed, Socurtty Dopoolt. 114 441 4411i 8 rooma, 2 balht, 5 aert land, After 7p.m . :J04-8V5-3871 •tttr 3:00PM. Nlco oHicloncy oottago, oniqYo GslllpoUs: 3 Bedroom Brick Hom. Comer Lot, Owner l.Nv· I~ ANI . Adjac:enl Lots And Rental• Also Avsi'-ble. Call 6147f7..4:M5 (After 8:00 P.M.) For Information And Appotntmene . HolfM And 2.2 Acree Land: 3 Bedrooma, 2 B•1hl, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen And Don. ~6,000 . &14-lB&.UOl. In Gallipolla, Walk To Everyth- Ing, 1·112 Btthe, Baternent, Garagt, Fir11placa, Oualhr Construction, May Finane•. &M-2568855. In town/u two story, lh,.• badroom•, II 1·V2 beth, 111Khed 1·112 c.ar garage. Ctntr1i hul and air. Evenings Ctll 61...... 6-8107. ba""""'· and boau11tllf, 3GH7W042 u-......, SmaH - , 1"Aotoronco and~ Aoqulred. l~ 2 bdrm. mobfle home tor ..nt R.c:lnt area, SM-112-51151 2 bodroom lumi-_ - ' Grove,,.., relwwm requfrW.d, 304.S71-24M. Two Of thr• bedruom t,.IW tor rent In cownlry, HUD 'I r owad, 114·941-2833 44 Bodroom, Oa'"ll' Apanmwt, Larvo Back Batoony. ""'"' 1 t9741_14x64, 2bdrm., applianett, ...ail, ,,...,. pllld, rou ,., tumnur., •II electric, 151C· i92- oloctrlclgaa, J 1 -.. 2217 !1800. In SyncuM, unluf. t171 Hotly Porll 14 X 70, 3 BR 1 bdrrn. •pl. ....._ J115/mo., 1V2 Bath Good Condhlon. 114- nlahad, w.ter, •wqe I truh, tllpolll 245-6649 Mornlnp Nqulrsd, I'M-111-?211 1180 Buddy 14170 lot•l alectrlc Concrwta pon::h, 2tull Batht, 1bdrm., clapaM,. bath1ub, ldHMioa,......, groung poot qolrad, no polO. i14-lla.a.a garden 2 Ba I -~~• o-notatro. a-.. & a.~\ No ...... 118fli Wlndtor 2br, Futly Fur. Qvlatl - - ..., ~ niahed, Dlshw11har Dlapoetl, Roqorod.--. T.V., Sloroo Syatom Throogh~ 1 2 lA ........a In " 1 = W111her l Dryer 2 Btdroome ur Fumftwt And l..M,;-Room Fut· no pola, 112211 par - . nlturt.L. Mlcrowl~. - -,.•trirrotor dapMII ......... 114 - . . ..,.. ,.,, 1982Double wide R... potNevtr in!IN•w Home WarranlriiSO. down to qu•llflld b<Jyaro. 304-7151-U85. Wlll Do Ho-ping: Qalllo County And lmmldlalt Sur- " - Mnad down tor mobllo rounding Aroa. 114-379-:1734 Aak home k>ln? Call Ltl we ean ~p. 304·7&1-7111 011117. For DabtM. 1'Juatworthy Hlrdw•ra. - . 110, Blcfwon, Ot!to. - FARM TRACTOR SUPPLY: Ot!lo V.ttor 8orYioo Contor. a..,, 9CIII, Tradl. 114-258 8040 Ford Dloc, Ill., 3 point, good ooncl., aoll or lracla lor 12 or 14ft. •l!aol dloc, 1114-4118-27111 KUBOTA Solos, Porto, Sorvlco HURST TRACTOR SALES 28 HP 4 WO $1115: 20 HP 4 WD $5,65, Roula 7 North, Marietta. 614-3J!1.4151 - Holland~hobind. Holland 1ft lind SuPif' Tf1 ' - Hoi- harwater. Gehl II ..ndar mlxar. 304-273- dowlro,-__ _,...... ..... ... ~ ,.. . .tdlinv IZill.-....._ -. . . -ll--~UIIEII ....... . . . . Oooll-1-•:1•a -ma. ~S .,...~ L-811 1 I - -· !10W71-7181. roor one~ - aiding, balcoci and galv. Trollar ondor· .....ma, 1982 Subaru front cJrtv., ...... NnO good - &...... Rd. 11110 AQHA Big Groy Filly: 11179 AQHA Big sewr.lllrood Maft, 4 Hof'M OooMneck lnller. 114286-ttl22. 2 YMr11n; Suftalk ~""- 1 rtal.terwd Shropehlr~~ A•m. 304W·1H2. - lalclnv 71 lbo, - . dolallod, tOOihld, al lhola, Hemp, York, Duroc:, ovontnga. ero.. A~ And Cht-AngYI Block lo R_,.bly Prlcod. Slllo Ron .,... Jaclcaon, Ot!lo, 614- - . . 0< 288-6315. llrnoualn bulle_~, raol11arad, 18 moa. old, SIIOO • $11oo, &1WIIfl. 2715 *Yoro, - .....,. ' $100 and op. Wo malaa. Tha WHI!or & .,.,.. Sllcppa. 114-446-2144. 3220. ...,. kina saoo. 114-192-5770, - "" tiiMTt'S METAL D£TECTORS - .. Yt¥. Rei. Pl. " --.-. Roo! Allloon, 1210 Socond Awnue, Galllpoll•. Ohto, 114- -.tl:ll. .~ .. 55 $ . . . . . ....... _,_, ~ MJCTDI O..Sl,c - Building Supplies BEAUTIFUL IPARTIIEHfS AT BUDClET PRICES AT 'I~ ESTATE~. Ul , _ hom $1..,_. Wolle .. & ~- Cllll1t Ut DIP. Ellt ,...._ . . - PaT 2 - i a.. - a-. briclc. ...., olpao, window;. Untete, ate. Claude WI,._ 1-. Rio Gronda, OH Coil 114Aa. 12:3D :MII-aln " - - ... - • - so..-. ....... -~ 56 Pets lor Sale -;;;;;;;-;;;-:;;;;;;;;""'i;;;;;; Go-. .... S.pply ShapPot _..,.. .......... "l'"'· lamo Pol Food Daalor. ullo Wobb. Call 114-441-0231. BARC''IS GAl OAFJ Ill•·=· c.... -9 --am ~-End 2 U.C llaalll- Yorb111N TarrlonJ !Yao~Jloo) I Molo, 1 All llhota And Poporo, s.too Eadl, Flrcn, 11H7f.2tl01. Qlllit: • .,._ ~ I. IW05 IES: Woot1 ... Slooll u.c - Dalmlllon pial, ~ .. 114-11121714 tJUI (lr) - - 4 - F1ah Tanl1, 2413 Jac:lcoon Avo. Autos lor Sale Laaclod. $2,100. Two bad aldeo lor Chn ,._,bad 175. 814-387- 0122 after 5:00PM. 1171 Dodge Mog"""'1 VI, ou1o., good eonclllon, IIICing $5aO I euh talka, 114-14f.:lfl3 =~~f"· 1983 ChoYoitea, 'Ill. 1m Mu.tang, New ,.,., Rebuut Mo4«.lledona To Look Llu 1111. ii::H1y, 302 A.-o, 11181 Pontiac T·1000, 4ap. now clulch mombly, 6! modol 4cyl. motor, nme 6 looU good, 1150, '*m-~21 .... ' am 61 Farm Equipment .,. ALLEYOOP ro(2,00)MOVIE: Conaplrecy to Kill lilii (J) U Wonder Yoora Norma and Jack agree to Michael and Karen's IJ!I'Pi&·slylo wed~ ing. Stereo. m(}) Nlflonol <l~rephlc Special Stereo. C OlD IIJle MOV'IE; 'Botman' CBS Mov..J!pe<;lol (PG131(2:45) Stereo. Q llll .. MOVIE: Top Oun JPG) (200) II) MurdJ!. She Wrote Stereo. G;J Crook ond CllaM Pt1meNew1 I;J IIJI Big Brother Jok1 Stereo. 6:G51ll MOVIE; The Bod Newa lll!ora (PG)(2 :15) 8:301IJG (l)fl Doogle How-. M.o. Dooglo and Wanda declare war on members of the medg.l establishment. Stereo. 1,1 Man11c Mon1lon Stereo. a a EEKANDMEEK J. Htf\1<0 J£RKV i'm~JIJ ~ MACUJIJA 10 OC HI'S fli<')f lAW. .. 8 Barnen Horne lmprov.mente. 9:00 lllD IIJl 27111 Annuol Acoclemr of Counlly Musk Award• A live telecast from the Universal Amphitheatre In Calilornia. honoring country music's &lito. Hosts; Clln1 Black . Lorrie Morgan and Travis Tritt. (2:00) Stereo . t:;l lllG (I) D Room lor Two Jill and Man win a contest: Edie forces a secret into the open Stereo. 11J (}) Amerlcon Ptoyhouae A Chinetle woman lights Ia escape a tile of prostitution . Garagn, Painting, Experltnce<l, BaNm.nt W•ttrproo-- Cunla v..,. 11184 ........ Slatton -· $1.200, 8~ 11U C.m.ro, loHed. $3200. 1NT Dadaa AINI, PS, Auto. 12100. 11117 Hotlzon, AC. 11400. 304.e71-2440. ~y CON'T 'rU.J JOIN THE. FP.IEND.5HIP CI.U6 AND M.I>J<&. loJE;W FRIENDS~ -·-721!1. - 11111 = ~ ~- MEM~5HIP DUEe. MOVIE: Final NoHco (2:00) Stareo . C !» Noahvll.. Now Stereo. a L.ony Kl"'l Uvel tD Fallt!!,.Dowll"'l Myatet1oa s-tereo. "' 1:30 ill II (I) II Slba Howle works at a local bar to make Newer Homea. Room Addltlont, Foundation Wort. Rooling, Kltchena And Baths. Frea Et-11matul Atltrtneta, No Job loa Big Or 9malll614-387.0516. Hick's Roofing, Decka Porche• And Painting. Fr11 Eatlmatnl Cheap Prtc_0!1 _ !~ YNr b· porionco, 6,..,......1>4, J.W. Conalruc:tlon. Room AddHiono, Aoola, !)ocb, Skllna And All 'JYpoo Of E111orlor And lntlriof Painting. Will Give Low Llconot Bid. &14-24!1-8071. JET Aarallon MCICH'I, repaired. New & ,.._bul" mOCCH'IIn lloek, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-IIOt). 537·111128. some money to buy Nora a gi" . Stereo t:;1 10:00 (!) Nowa : ~ 11 (J) 20/20 Stereo BARNEY YOUNG -UNS THAT THROW PAPER AIRPLANES IN SCHOOL WON'T NEVER AMOUNT TO A HILL OF BEANS!! Plumbing & dressed , stamped envelope Ia Match maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box BERNICE BEDE OSOL Carttr'e Plumbing Fourth tnd Plna Gdlpotl,o1Ohio 1114-41...888 84 Electrical & Relrlgera11on Aeal. . . lal 01' COtnfUiiGIII ;;:;:Mc=w=,.::,.::-,-7U:::pl1ol:::::ll~ari:,:_ng!....aarv__,lo-_ lng Tha b-.tlriCOCOltyIn lu h m urw • aring. Coli :JOW7!5.41tl4 "" .... ... llmal•. ·:=-· . 'Your 'Birthday Apr1130, 11112 'doss or plana you personally conceive will have good chancee for success In tho year ohead. However, II you allow them 10 be amended and revleed by · Ou1slders they won't be very eHocllve TAURUS '(April »Moly all) Try to tal<~ · care ol crlllcal manera u early In the day 01 polllibte' lhal'l when you'll be more ellecttve. Prolongl!1g leaueo lessen1 your p<olicleilcy. Trying 10 patch up a brol<en romtlnCII? The Aetro-Graph . Matchmaker can llelp you understand · what to do 10 make the relationship · work . Mall $2 plus 8 long, sell-ad· 91428. Cleveland. OH 44t01-3428 . QEMINI (lby 21.June 2G) You may have to guard against impulses enticing you to buy something lor which you have no real need . A bargain Isn 't a bar gain when it serves no useful purpose CANCER (Juno 21.Julr 22) Your llrsl lhO<Jghls are likely to be your best ones today. When you 1ake too much time to dellberale , you could become doubtful and confused, and not apt to act. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Make every el· tort today to be as forthright with coworkers as possible . It you deliberately · hold back inlormallon. II could work against you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-811pl. 22) Be extremely careful in your commercial dealings IO· day; there are Indications you might do something Irrational thai could turn a profit Into a loss . LIIRA (BIIpl. 23-0cl. 23) You might be templed today to wiggle out ol a prom· lt1e you made to another rather lmpul· sively. But It you do, It might croat~ some unique complications you dldn I anticipate. , . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) You re an Industrious worker today, but you might not ~ as dolall·consclous as you • should be . There's a chance you'll make some mistakes that could have been avoided . SAGITTARIUS (NoY. 23-0ec. 21) In OC · der to expedite an endeavor you're involved ln. you mlghl be templed lo take soma risks today that. II they misfire, could bf!l quite cosUy . Unfortunately • 1hay may . CAPRICORN (Oec. 22...W.. 18) Even though you might feel a strong need lo be closely Involved with others today, you may handle your one-to- one rata. tionshlps poorly. Do not take friends for granted . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-fob. 18) Unproduellve Interests might command the greater portion ol your lime and anen. lion today . Excuaes will be lound for shirking your regular dulles. PISCES (Fob. 20-Marcll20) Where domestic merchandise Is concet'ned, you'll be a prudent shopper today, only · to pamper your axtraveganl wlllms In other areas. Be conalslent, not ·compulsive. 'ARIEl (Much 21·April 11) You'll be aware ol your virtues and abilities today, but you may also be plagued wtll1 feelings ot inadequacy and aelf-doubl. Politician to fellow who oHered him a car, "I can't accept a car. That would be like bribery." The fellow replied, selltt to you for $20'" "In that case," smiled the pollttctan , 'rll TAKE TWQt " ·ru ...., : BRIDGE NORTH +JB 7 PHILLIP EAST + 65 3 WEST .A a +Ql ALDER .KQJ!08 • KJ 2 • J 94 .9763 +8 7 6 3 SOIITH catcher +AK1094 I :~ ~;~:~~scue • 763 u s +AQ a Vulnerable· Bolh Deale" West Some of l he eaSiest hands lo play oc· • Soutb cur when one opponent has bid and the ' other has not. You starl with a lot of · useful information about lhe hi gh· l+ Wesl •• Unfortunately, these negative Influences might gain the upper hand . Nortb F.ut Pass Pass •• 2. •• Pass Pass 11:351llD 0 Tonight Show Slantng Johnnr Caraon Stereo. (I) Cheera C 1D Araenlo lfoll Stereo e a All pass card distribution Cover the East -We st cards in the di - f Opentng lead • K agram. Against your four -spade con- ~ lrac t, West leads the heart kmg . East · L ---------- ------4 overtakes with the ace and returns the -r • heart five. West cashing two more turns up with the heart aoe, Wesl i( tri cks in the suit while East discards marked with the spade queen and dia:the club three. West sw1tches to the di- mond kmg . You should wtn Irick fout' amond two_ How do you continue" Do with dummy's d1amond queen arid: you have any views about West' s cash the A·K of spades, hoping tl)e, defense? queen drops. When she does, you North 's two-heart cue-b1d showed a s1der it no more than your due. . ._ good hand. probably w1th spade sup· West defended poorly. Wtlh his h~ port. South mad e a game-try With or cards uncovered, he should have teq. three clubs. whtch North was happy to another heart at tnck four, hoping his accept. Both overb1d slightly, but ag- partner had 10 -x-x in spades. If Eas.\_ gression ofte n pays when you know does have this holding and you ruff ~be> that the opposition's st rength is con - fourth heart w1th dummy's spade jacli:; centrated in one hand _In this situation East scores his spade 10 . However, 1f you can often make a ga me with fewer you discard from the dummy, East uP,: high-card points than are customarily percuts with the spade 10, promotirr~: requ1red West's queen. • @ , _ NlWIP'AP'II'I OiiLd 1 - Ulll. Once E ast . who couldn't respand, .. ol1'L I con,_ 4 The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle -·.. ------------------------------~ ACROSS -·· 38 Cord·ond· stone weapon Starr 9 Query 12 Spool 13 Back 14 - Wallach 15 Yellow of an egg 16 Antwar to Prewloua Pull .. suffix 1 Unclothed 5 Grldder - Nervous 11 Whoallrack 18 Compaao pl. 19 Contumed food 20 Beactl area 22 Hlalua 24 Anna and ttle King ol26 Inebriated (ol.) 29 Narrow band on a bolldlng 33And- bed 34 Small atroam 36 Light- leather 37 Chemical 39 Political association 40 Fringed ornament 42 Having clumps 44 Store event 46- Paulo 4 7 Poslllona 50 From- - Z 52 Jar co'ler 55 Residua 56 Film dlroctor Jacques - 58 Sonny59 Accounting agcy. 60 Secular 61 Conceits 62 Before 63 Pull 64 Force unit DOWN - Mawr 2 Vaal parlod B Typ' ol oftlrne 3 Handa onr 4 Antlered animal 5 Author Ha:1t 6 Yellow fner mooqutto 1 Torn clottl . .• IP\Ip I ClnVII g Of aircraft 10 Dlapategtng remlrk ...~ t 1 Aortal toy •• • 10 Gorilla, e.g. ' 2 1 BriUih Novy; ;~ -•Yialloft .· 23 Flurry 2 5 - - ..... . . 26 Futuro ·. ..; ll.Ba.' exlm··-: 27 - O'Neill 28 C<M111c 31 32 35 38 3V 41 rtpaiiUon . Anclant oort .· ChlfJI- • " - Trovolo('t ,. Unploaaanl · · Artlal'a dog.;:. · 5•111 olrcrafl. , (lbbr.) 43 Enlert•ln· ment org. 45 Hl¥1 dlnne( at home 47 48 4V 51 53 54 r•rl . 57 Molorleta' org. 58 Sleoplng .; . ·, CIPHER Ceittlttty Ctpr,. O)Jltogr~m~ n awtld from QU01111onf by fwnoul P10t>11. t>M1 tnd ~~ Eacn tstt• 1n the ctpMr tt~ tor ~ rooay·, clw: f f1QVM .w. R Z X B G Z F 8 B H H 8 H HBXL VG KfVTZ , MBKPB , w .. l 0 .·..' N D L '· ~I I Z V P 8 ..... F VA A ·.' .. • Niall- - RDAVZ 18 NawaNtghl PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Bill Graham b rought a consclousnesa to the wh ole roc k lleld . He made us all better." - Jo hn Fogerty. Stereo. @ Hlwlllan ac..n Evenla Wlil<lld KI"'IS Roce (R) 12:05 <lJ MOVIE: The Streng~< Within (1 :30) (I) fl Nlghdlne t:;1 " place H818HN8HKL8 .. .. .,_ ) (2 •dl.) 8ook Grno rldgu ; Sneaker, o.g;· : Clock sound ~.· - - tha ground llodr , · · Macllclna :' portion , ,, IIJ).Lo.. ~ tiJ The Eqililiii ..., 30-.... ···: W Z 0 H e o.nnta Mllltr .., ..· PIUS e a ... ·~Q104 +K 10 2 A «J MacGyver C a Crook end i!"haae @ SjlollaCenter 1211 8poiUI Tonight ID Bordertown Stareo Q 11:30(!) Kolak C (Il QreOI ii'ecltionl (I) Nig11111ne C IIJle 'Dallfii'OUT Curvtl' Cnmo Time After Prima Time Stereo. t:;1 Moneyllne 1D MOVIE: Tomoltawlc (2:00) 4-tt-t! • 942 Stereo . 1211 World tMwa tD 700 Club With Pot Robertaon 10:20 (J) MOVIE: The 811d Nowa 811ara In Breaking Trolnl"'l IPGI (1'45) 10:30 a:1 Boaeball Tonight 10:45 0 GD IIJle Roacue: 911 C.mpus police ol the University of Kansas lind a pipe bomb. Stereo. t:;1 11:001llD illfl llllt OlD IIJle @ Newa (!) Ntght Court t:;l I1J Ne,..wotch (8 Areanlo H1ll Stereo 12:00 (I) ' '> · t'i a American M'ualc Shop .ASTRO-GRAPH ek:llno « traUtr Ulrtlng. 114· 82 IIIIIIII 0$ 18 Hunter C 61VE ME THAT THAR THIN6 I! Will build patio covwa, deckl, 245-41152. TO a ecrNnld rooms, put up vlnyt 11111 Doctto -by Charger Turbo, 5 ........ radlallvo~_good ~~ lkalna ...sso. 11111 . ..., Cirone! Marqolo, BETWEEN NE.W FRIENDe AND OLD FRIE.ND6 ~ Q 25 CENTI:. IN R Heating T111 WMII, PS, PB, Powar SMta, ' - - M d~ Cua1om WHA~ THe DIFFERENCE lmprovemeMs : Experience On Older I 441~214. Qood Concltlon, 1822, EYtnlnga. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Home Aon'a TV SlfVIce, speclallz.lng 11183 Ford f.150XL 111111 Cor· In Z.nhtl •Ito tentlclng ~ 'Mila, lllh Annlvenlry. Two 101 . other branda. Hou• e~~ns, slto ~ llntoto. 304-4171- oomo appliance ropalra. WV 304-S.,.-2:11111 Ot!lo 614-C4S-245ol . 11184 Dodgo Ariao. 4 dooc', black. 9Ciptlc Tonk Pomping SIO~Qallla AMIFM, e....a:e. 4 cyt, •uto, Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHI!IES, 114-11112·1231. ovontngco Joelcaon, OH 1.aDO-II37-IIIW. 1N4 U laron, csnet¥ maehlnMI, Oevta s.w.vec s.mce, 1 pop mac.!!!_na,_ 31 ft. lith Gaotgn Crook Ad. Pa~a, ICJI>o .-,304-nwe!l plltl, pickup, and delivery. 814- ES, ~ 38 11M E. .~... . . . . . . P'l " "" · Elic. Wlndowo, t:::: 1 . . ol ..... -~ Daorbom, 1111ao, Qood Condlllon, l4,rw; 1117 o.eo PU, 12.100. tm. ona 5lt Kina C\Jttor : : . _ , · - .. 1:111 ..... bn!ol.hag, 1225, 114.ft2·1051 I ~ ~..· .., ..... • 8:00 Ill D IIJl Un1olvod Myatarlea The search tor Noah's Ark; a search tor a ~napped woman . Stereo. gentttlor, 18,700. ~58-10815. Rogere •.;• rl'rrrl'l SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IIJl Wheel ol Fortune 7:35 <lJ Sanford & Son Rambler! Excel· otclo ~J. 5 _.t. olr, or repalra. om/ 1m llaroo, '"' whaol, 114- wiring, now ~Maalar u . . - -rlclan. llti2-4AII oattaftor lpm Clftlt: 7 0.,.A-.,tA.II. - I R - r Eloctrlcat, WV00030e P . M . - R - · IP.II. 304-t71-1711. ' 1111 Dodao Chorgor, Good ... a.amplon blood . . . . . llllao u. .. J .. co... ~. 1 SDaad. Air, 63,000 ..... Tick Coon Hound Mllao. 12,400; ·111U Ford LTD, 85 General Hauling ~»11153470. Rune Good1 U,OOO Mllee, 11.1110. 1142111 1211. 1111 OI<ICIOl<lbllo Cu11au Farm Suppltes 101.lupromo C l - a.'::'Jham, & Ltves lock 307 v.._ axcatlant Klon, rad!ICod, 814-1142·217\l "' 53 l14-III:UH 4. fTT Upholstery - . . . :J04.175-208:1, IIJfl llno Tropical lloh blnlo, .,........,,,.,,.pdae. THAT" fVIVCH / campers & Motor Homes tlng. . Cobalt · Knack· Twang · Mentor · TAKE TWO ~~ro11flre 5TANl>ARD.f -1238 Transportation ' Q a LO'Nf~ My Oc.4 : 111 Plymou1h: Good B.throoma, Ktlchene, Roofing, Eloctrlcal Siding, llaaonry, Omnll, Fr~mlng Room Ad · dHlono, Plomblng, E1portencod ; F,.. Eltlmat•l 304-11'5-2«0. ....., Ot bbn.iinoi... SMJ5; . . . . . . . _ (f '7'0 310 englnt a Trant. Intact. Aleo: hl'ltl 18 Olds lSO 1nglne Good Tr•n•. Engine nHda wor\. 614- .,_•!,<>, n -......._ I t?fFUS'f wheel drive llartlng at tMI.OO F,.. ntlmat•. Can collect 1· 114-:n7-<M81, doy "' night . 1800, 114-1112·2840. axtrae, ... . 614-245-lltm, &14-tw.l.ean 64 Hay & Grain -..,.-:---;.--,.,.,-::::-::~ i a.. a-......,. l!M-175-508 1181 CulltM Cn.ll. . wagon, tlr, PS, PB, au1omatlc, tlh •flaal, Tandy CGkr c - o r :S. prlntor, r ... end other ......__ you{?.ffLF. > ... Unconditional llflllma guar~~n ­ tM. Local retarane11 fUrTdthed . ~~~~--~-­ '88 Coiobflty. 2.8L.fiJOD. "-ndlt&onad ~ MVJT' LEA/!N T"O l-1/<£- BASEMENT WATERPROOANQ ~ !I:J7olllal. THf!Af1fT you ::;~;a,bl•. 614-446-8568, 614· 71 E._ Jac:Uon, Ot!lo. 1.- - Budotl Tt~nsmlalon~ UHd & rwb<JTh, lla~lng 11 SHL.~ont Home Improvements 6 ~F:~~~~ LEIIEIS a YobUe, We come to you. 614:z51.5ffl. Addltlon1, Roofing. 1ft. 304-615-2218. ~ 11.1 llll i ctrUfied. 81 0 Stereo. C II) MacGY.,er t:;1 @ SpotiiC.nter Moneyllno tD Tho Wenona 7:05 (J) Addamo Family 7:30 lllD IIJl Jooperdyl C ill Now 11 C.n 811 'rora lilii E~!!!rtolnmenl Tonight stereo. Q (I) D Moma'a Family 0 liD Wheel ol Fortune t:;1 IIJllll Fomlly Feud 811 a Sllr Stereo. a:1 MoiOr League 811aeban '' BOATERS Services . GonoreUon Gutme Mercury Marine Service. Yarcury, Mariner, MareruiMr • . " : ( omp leta the cl'luck le quoted by f,Ji ing in the m•ssmg word s IIJllll Enteltll nmonl Tonight S.Mea. 614-~tio. -273-22~ \31 D . PRINI NUMBERED LEITERS It IN IH!Sf SQUARES • • l!llC8 Star T~k: Tho Noll BOATERS J.S. Utrint S.rvk:t, Serving Ali 'tour Boating NMds, P•r1s, AcriM, lWo Cycle 011 And lffl Holliday . G) .. ·l you de11e lop fr om step No. 3 below ~Gil Jeopardy! C 1175-7554. 79 . I IJlU 10ft aluminum bolt, exe cond, S200. c•ll •fttr 5 :00 PM, 304- Auto Parts & Accessories . I to I II 17 6 NowaHour Q Morrltd... With Children lor Sale 76 V0 NE W I I 6:30 lllD IIJl NBC Nowa ~ IJ) S8vod by the 81111 lilii (J) • ABC New I1J Wild America Stereo. Q Square One TV Stereo. 00 The Je«e,.on• a_ Motorcycles 4-11 I ff'A laaclor plgo lot uta, 4J lo 6:05 <lJ 811vorty Hlllblllleo lilii lnaldt Edition t;J 11J (}) MocNoii{Lihrer tion, $8,400. Call 614-446-7371, After SP.M. lltrcury I tD Rln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Stereo. Q Zom> Stareo. ,, I was going jail for robbing a publishing ~-c,:-~,-T,-,,.,~--.,~ : company of valuable antiques. . . . . . ., He told his lawyer he would , -- - - -- - - - , return the items il the publisher T 0 RRA y would read the book he had a World Today 7:00 Tilt, CruiH, Vtry Good Condi - 8DICIIIIM. l I' I I 6:35 (J) Andy (lt1fflth ltD Ford Aaroat., Conver~lon Van, Au1omatlc Overdrive, Air, Coachman 24fl Mini motor homa, 460 Ford engine, roof air, 379-213:1. Olf1 And G1aaa Top Tablo WHh I Cl1atro, CoM Uor II P.M. 114- ----~ .... _._ 4" llftL.Aium Whoalo. Coli 304- IIJS.71n, Or 614-448--4015. lent Condttlon, New Pa nt, New .. Tlrn, Mlcrow•ve $6,400. 814- : • 448·01&:1. onion for picnic Ralo Tiller, Ntw 3 HP Engine, Prlcocl Rlghtl Pflono: 814...... - ...~ ._ . e· • e-, 74 GRINOI .. f!!!!J•• t:;1 tD New r - - - : -- --. UE 5AIQ 'I ~Rf.T ! HAVt. M Of.)t. lift. fO GIVt. fO MY COUilfRY" 1184 ChiiYy 4 Whatl Drtva, Wheal 305, 4 Spaod, Sho~ 3 YHr Old Bty Fllty, Nlnc:hts, Gantla 8,.._ To Ride, 1500.1114- -~ -oi l =-=i l o __ ... _...,. -s.. ,.,., Livestock L.ng prom d - ......... 5111 Jll. pooch 15111, $7!1. And-· s-. ~- C ()<_,ltJIII! ....,._ 63 Complalo Kllchon &14-448-111U. Plaatlc C..'-1 linch l1!ru 10 1nc11 1n Ron - ARLO AND JANIS 4230• Pa~lng ~nt Sal. ,_ Apartment lor Rent bath, untumlahtd, l4300 enh, I BR Qulo4 !lollna. 10 - · 614-1112·:1033 trom OaniPQIIIe dloh 1n0. 1m 14xl5 trailer, 2bdrm., large UCIIhloo Pilei. DopoaM 2 - · living room , kitchen, den , At, Roqulrod -1104 8111 porcl'l, moo, 814-37&.-639.. . 1bdrm. apt. In Mlclcl_., - -. ltnd a.-n. .. __ ..... ____...... . --t. IJWG--. T_Sll_ .,.. . _ ..... ... .. -..., ... :.:::z _-. .... 1M7 Melody 12r65 3bdrm ., 2 Poreh,l144tl . . .. And olova. 114-441-364 , 1113-43511. E-lvol Boy ENFORCER At; ·~ 1\4.446-JJIII, 1~AfllrtP.M . 88 3Brs Mobil•, On 112 Acre S.C:Iud.cf lot, CA, CioN To Town, Graen Sel'\ool, $29,500 CA 1&x30 abo 'II 3ml out ot Porttr. C•ll 614·388m2 . 5:oo Utllfty Bklo. Spaetat 30'140'xll', 1-111'18' Stldlna Door, t-3' Wotk Door~Palntacf Sloat Skiing a Roo . 118110. Iran HOroo Blclro. .-3fl2.1ll45 $100. 1514 44..-zl 2780 OW, -.-a a.......... 2 l.drvorn~ I Bath, St~a Rou1o 21a. GoHipolla. 114-2561001. tipo411. WID IOWFLEASt luy lNFOIICE~ Floa Kttlora For Yord. -sm.••·- Ust wfltl ua1 We're 11111ng1 1500 Oft Pure: hate Price Of Any New Home At EIHI Home Ctnltr , Gr11t Selection, Fret S.t· Up And o.tlvery! Call 614-m-1220. Bodl L.ng.~. ,,.._, ..,. OMI u111hloa pl.. dopooolt, liDU.... 2S35. H.ayae Ae•l Estsle, Mtigs-G•III•- 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale Pac • ... In boylng "' lolling SS..V Pnxtuets. ctll Vlrglnli 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent Mobile Home Unturnl.twd, CJA. 14155, l22 Third A¥..... GaJ. Athane,IU4·992-2403 or 114-992· Gym loat...tng Amino Acid Body lllfklng, .alght ond Ill ...,_ fanrd• Awallab6a ••· ch ahll) It Rile A~ Pflllrmecy. Thllule way to diet. GOOD 1 bedroom 1500 Very Et-..o EICOtOioo And I~ Machine~ .Now Cond· tlanl c.ial: $575 -1 Fo<: $250. 114-441--1122 Ennlngs. DP 1800 541 1123 Hunllng, Flohlng (Tullloy, Door, BNr) Modem Cabin FOf' l-10; 3 llodroom 2 llatho, BNutttul Mountain Senlng, Living R~. Dining - _ 111,100. 814-379-2)18. KHchon, WHh Appll- - . nan Tr~e~ Dlttrk::l. ,....._.,. .. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Moyw. 30H75-C142. Color l.Y.'e Pontbla And ConlOll, teo Each. lllcrownt Chtn SIO: Eioctrlc Ctothoa Oryor, 1&!1: - _..., -· Ren1a ls 1980 JMp ChtrokH, .. wheel drive , $850. 304-67S-4853 or 675- I Ill Full Smurfa_Q 111 IIJllm CBS Newa 18 Anclr <lt1fflth II) Scooby Doo a:1 Up Cloao • klr-. lBO eao llriH 125. tarvo ""'lght $111'. ltJ4.475-4241. DAKOTA DREAM HOMES $31,111!1 & Up. Bulh On Your l.al. Sao au. - . ....-.7311. II) ~- 1173 Oodga Domp Cno Comblna With a Groin TnM:Ic. All '!no· 325 Amp. Haada, S1,100j 2 Row Tobacco 1m Hor1ay FLH Groat CondiGoo Wadlor; Pricad To Soli I 514- Slaw, Sl7o· John O..re tion. 1114-245-11428. 3SJ.7031. -Ina Moehlna, 1450. Coli A~ Yama.h• 400 dirt ~kt wftldru, tor 5 P.ll. 614-245-51112. Appla N E Compu1or, prlnlor, good ohapo, 304<175.S088. monhD<, boob '"" Allla Chalmar 4 row corn P'anter eluded, $1200, 814-247..J313 after SIIDO. PTD com ahott. $100. 75 Boats & Motors 304--4!5&-11112. 4pn ~ FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS ~,:;,sa:z.1111Mo. •F.. 12 Montha. XC PoCII lncludM Flftlf, . . - _ Hugo Docie Etc . =•d On S.Hina Prlco Ot $14.41 APR, TGial Dalonod P!tco' 1754.112) Don, Bollova M? CoftiiM A-l=ram1 Cabin t6'J37'j, Mar1in- 41 Houses lor Rent ton, WV William• ur•briar River Hetrby; Monongahall• Ne- 3 b.clroom 2 story tton... tlooal Fornt; Nut To Hllndley Nterenee & deposH requlrwS, Publlc Hunting A,.t; Great 30<4-675-3271. For aatl bY, owner, In Henderson •bove ral roM tr~ekt- 7 room hOUit, 4 Bedt"ooma & b.th, L.at ..z• 100x100. lmmedl•t• po• llllion. $17,000. llrm. Call Helin Track 42111. 81~1-05'16. Ft.twood ArN, Pomeroy, La rga Cou~ry H<MM, New Kitchen, Bath & c.,patlng. Low 130'a, auadnect Buyer. 6f~46-2351iJ. H[)..4 Farmtll Cub wlbelly mower, $1500, 114-11112·2217 Size County. 614-441.0801, ,,....._ 0501. 3 a.droome And Full Buement, 114 Ufl BIH. CMimen Aile 'Seooad floor lp I taaat For L . - LA. Ooo aJl. Both. • llolrig. ...... Fw- - ' - ' . . ..._ eo.-. & - . Glotlpollo. All- PW' -....; o.p.r. ~ Roed, 5112 ft Br~h Hoa pull type $300. lwo _pull trpa lraetor mowers ona • - • ona 1100. Saod l loctlllzo opraador J125. 30WIIS. 3813 aftlt 1:00 PM. ·~1238. 18 Acrws.. M001ty Woodod, With 0 ko•f> rut Bullding Slit Th.t Has A O.J. Wtllta 2020 JD $5,1150. 814-288- t Te 6 . . .- . " - 1 - . ~ Nlco 3 ~ J . . . . . . . . Wlth buye aft tlvM tots. ~ ~~; stwe lor Rent 46 o::. 450.C JO Doter Needs Some Rtptlr, $e,500; 800 Ford Tractor :L- .. 1£: COI-HI -. Silii.-W s month, any one of IDuf kilt av•l'-ble, 304oi1S-Z7ZZ. owner financing at 51D't41i par month buys all Une NU, a!OI- Pt. . .m, WV. 111!11 John Ooaro Modll 9, Allla Chslmer~, H.D. I Hyater EloetrlcForlcUft.81 -23511. lette rs of four JCrombled wo rds low to form l our sim ple Reading Rainbow Staroo. i bed Oner, femlie *lvar, mUll r -lor---11. :::r• J1ll ~ Mil due to pregnancy, 814-742- =., .......,..!~ :53,-::;--,A:-nt::-1-'q'-ue-:s::-::~=- 61 Fann Equipment ... ... - Must s.11 Br Mar , ._ ' s.Bulldtngo. -~ 5Gr100, Hou... Finn . 15t4-«8 ... l14. vJo• ktcludlng IYaluaUons, t..n Mlltlngt, ltltf CGniUI· tllltonl CMt m.an~gttnent ln· 44tl-1243. -. ..- 2021 Marquella Ave, 5 yrs old, LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA, U.S. all brick maintenance IT• Avollablo. 3 Mlloa From ""'MARSHALL'S Now Hiring. No home, 4 ~rooma. email living Hoaphal, UI,OOO. 1~. Elporlonca ..,.,. For Ap- room, dlnlngroom/t;lmily room piiCitlon lnfonnetlon Call 21g.. comiMnaUon, khchen, utllhy 36 Real Estate 75H66!t Ext. OH15a lla.m. To room, aH one leva!, coveNt~ Bp.m. 7 uayo. Wanted pa,tlo In b.ck, privacy Nnce, MaiUrt blby litter w.nlnoa garage, shown by a~ntmanl 2 Aclllho Wanting ea...,., only 304-875-1238. wented To Buy: Junk Aulos WIUt Or WllMout Molors. Call L."") llnly. 614-388-9303. P.M.· Won't Lilt 1-800..284· Real Eslate swranet Offlet, Mutt Bt Able To Ddt- Makers Form _Good Con- Good, St.. dy, Affordtblt, Busl- Vendln; RDUia: loc•l. We Have Immediate Opening For Fuii- The NMftll MachiMS, Making A Tlmt AN Shift SupeNisor.l. l2 to Nlco Study CUh lncoma. 1· 40 Hou,. Per Weak. aen.IH IIIJO.Z34.2851. Package Intact With CompeiiUve Wagu and DlfftrerCial wtth Elperitnct, Equal Opportunhy Employer. PIMM eonl:aet The Olr.ctor of Nursing, P4nec,_ C•r• Ctnltt. t'nr Pinec,... 31 Homes lor Sale Drive, Galllpolla, Ohk> 4!5631 614-446-1112 2 a.drooma. HouA, With 1 Acre Lind, 28 Chillicothe A01od, G•tJanltori•l ciHnlng, conlacl L.&P llpollo, $7,000. lle-446-1815, 614- Typa. Stnd Rseurna To: CU 114, rJo Glilllpolla Dally Tribune, ditM. c.ll 614 ... 46-4015 Ahtr 5 VENDINO ROI.Ilt: Got Rich Quick? No Way! But Wa Have A Hiring 1 part·tlml Pollet OHlctr n..._ for the Village of Rutland, 9-4, 8383. Mond•y·Frlday, 614-Jil2·2121. UHd Mobllt Homes, Call 614· 446.0175. w•-ed To Buy: Large Size Business Opportunity ·0 Rearrange IJ.. IIDOins L:~==~====~==~~~==;:~==~~~==~=12-4~21_"'__1_14-_111__;2~----------c.;;;,;;~;;-~.,.;;;-. sii1;;;;:11. 73 Vans &4 WD's :· " J - -- -- - - - - - - fdnod ~, 6:001lJD lllG <JJG !lUll aJe @tMwa IJ) Video Power SqUire One TV Stereo 11180 Chovy Luv plck·•P lruek, good eond,$1,500. 304-1'7J.5413. -.~ WOlD lAIII EVENING ea... - C!. ~ 0\!::1 TIIA. T DAILY PUULII WED •• APRIL 29 • • 1985 Ford Broneo II, Nlw Motor, Ntw Tran1, AC, PS, Tlh Wheel, A.W:M na, tt14-24!S-9428. ... ... /WEI#£ LOOK TN.UR! 1m QMC 4x4 1m Chovrolol 414, llolh Run, 'r!Oih For: 53,500. 814-ZIIS.e2311 After II P.M. •*oam, · The Dally Sentlnei-Page--15. . Television Viewin2 ~THIS ~IT DO£~ 72 Trucks lor Sale -COl~- mlac. !a ... 'oiW DID I TW.. '100? ~-----, 18115. 814-245-5152. )JJ.a - thlnglara...,ono. BORN LOSER 1987 Vugo, 42,000 Aclu•l Miiu, - -__ - r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -- AIM"• ca...ae. cruiM, 1111 , 13,2Qii. 1Wl Cl1avY S.10 pick-up , txc, 11 ..,.M, U, $8,ces. 304· 8JS..4480. --. *.,.,.me, -M-oniJP•-... ................ I ....._, _2_ .... ...... Ftc Autos lor Sale 11111 Bolek SkYLark. IIH, PW, c ~~-~II. 11181 Pontlae 11000, ... ...... SDDWw. •r:--.---.or · Cllltl..- - 1111 . . ~ 3 Family rant aola, Friday I ,....,.,, lam~llo -roy Wednesday, April 29, 1992 Wednesday, Aprll29, 1992 ... . SZHBIBH • SHKOPBXPZGV "I ...... ' •' __________ __ .,. , 19117 by NEA . Inc 29 "' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 29, 1992 PEPSI 24 PAC Low Priced, Community Minded For Seholan Partlclpaat8& l.utDaJTo Orderb I I I I I I I I I I L Ohio Lotterv• Evans named MU cage coach Pick 3: 608 Pick 4: 2386 Cards: 8-H; 3-C; 9-D; A-S Page 4 Super Lotto: 2-9-14-18-28-47 Kicker: 515290 I,_ --··-·----·-------- -___J,-----==========-l..._-=:.:.:.:.:..:...=.:.::____J__ _ _ __j MT. DEW •PEPSI·FIEE • DIET·PEPSI •IEGUW I I I I I I I I I CASE WITH COUPON AND .10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE I GOOD mRU MAY 2, 1992 _.J 24 PACKS LIMIT l PEPSI·COLA $ 99 ------------ II. Vol 42, No . 257 Copyrighted 1992 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The future of lite Meigs County public defender's office was the subject of the Meigs Counly Com · missioners during their reg ular meeting Wednesday. Bill Kidd, representing the Oh10 Public Defender Comm1ssion and Charles H. Knight, Meigs Counly's public defender, presented the commissioners with a proposed contracl for the 1992·1993 fiscal year. Meigs Coun1y is part of an eight-county public defender dis· trict and lhat affiliation, according to Kidd, has historically saved lhe cou nty money. State budgel cuts have reduced lhe state reimburse· ment rate from 50 percent to 43 percent, and lhat rate could dip to below 40 percent by nex1 year. As that rate of reimbursement decrease s, counties involved in lhe multi -co unly dislrict will see an increase in savings, since the regional districl will continue 10 receive the 45 percent reimburse· ment rale lltat it has received in the pa.<t year. Meigs County's financial share of lite conlrllCt will again increase, although lite $7,400 increase in lite contract is believed to be cons1der· ably less than what the county would pay wilh ils old assigned counsel system, in which local auorneys were assigned to cases and paid an hourly rale. The increase is viewed as rcla· tively modest, and lite commission· ers did nol indicate yesterday that lhey would not renew lite contract. which expires on June 30. "Even with lite increase, u's still a good deal for Meigs County: Commissioner David Koblentz said. CHIS reviewed Funher information was pre · By staff aDd win 1 q>01 Is COLUMB US - American Electric Powo- Co_ has asked lite Public Utilities Commission of OhiO to approve a plan 10 fmance clean -c oal tecboology to redu ce pollution 31 its Gavin power pbnt c m southern Ohio_ lOW. oa•ou LB. FOODLAND FIRE PROTECTION • A Los Angeles police officer stands by to provide armed protec· tion as firefighters battle a blaze in the Soulh Central.section of Los Angeles l~te Wednesday COTTAGE CHEESE c CTN. SPRINGDALE DELICIOUS ATH or SKIPPY COOKIES 140L PIG. MT. DEW • PEPSI·fRIE DIET or RIGUW PEPSI·COLA 2URR FRITO LAY CHEETOS $269 CHOCOLATE PLASTIC DRINK ..................................GALLON 701. BIG $119 IOTTU 99c RED RIPE CALIFORNIA STUWBERRIES QUART night. Arson related fires were started city-wide in the wake of lbe acquittal of four LAPD orfi. cers charged with assaulting Rodney King. (AP). Five killed, 138 injured in LA riots 24 oz. lUND sen ted 10 the board by Sid Edwards, director of the Gallia/Meigs Community Acllon Agency , relaLing to tbe County Housing Improvement Strategy (CHIS), a docwoeAt !hal will be required for most Community DevelC4M1lCfll Bloc.t Gf3lll housing grnnts beginning in 1993. Edwards anlicipaiCS tbat grant monies will be rtteived by the county to aid in complwng the CHIS. After Lbosc funds are rccetved. an ~ suo-ey will be required. AI yesaaday's meeting, Edwards stresSltld dr impor1an<:e of pro"'!pi and tborougll data collec · tion. "We've got lo get motivated 1f we want to do any thing with the ClnS." Edwards said . "If we want a true picture of what's out there. we're gomg to have to get people involved." The surveys will require door· to-door c~rculatlon in each town · ship and village in lhe county, and Edwards suggested that township trustee s be con tact ed to do the work outside of the villages, stnce those officials are probably most aware of where low -to-moderate mcomc households arc located in their townships . Further, Edwards stated that let· tcrs of commitment wen: not being rec eived by county governments and organizations as quickly as lhey should be toward lite projectro cost of the CHIS prcparauon. A maximum of $20.000 will be available for each county m grant funds, but total cost is projected at $40,000. Cash or in-kind pledges have been received from several organizauons, incfudmg CAA and the counly commissioners . but more are needed. Edwards Slressed thai if 1he CHIS is not completed and Conlinued on page 3 PUCO asked to approve scrubber financing plan PORK ROAST LEG QUARTERS A Multlmedlo Inc. Newooooer Commission reviews public defender contract BOSTON STYLE CHICKEN 2 Secllon, . Pagea 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 30, 1992 II. FRESH Low tonight In 50s. Frida) , high near 80. c LOS ANGELES (AP) - Blacks and whiles altacked police headquarters and ftrCS, looting and gun ballles broke out overnight after four white policemen were acquit· ted in lhe videotaped beating of a block moiOrist. At least five people were killed and 138 hurt. Gov. Pele Wil son declared a state of emergency and 2,000 National Guardsmen were sent to armories and olher galhering poiniS lo await orders. "This is a mauer 10 be reconciled by the courts and nol on lhe streets," he said. Blacks dragged molorisiS from their cars and beat lhem late Wedn esday . Looters - mosl of them block - emptied a supennar. ket. Police wilh sh01guns guarded firefighters as lhey hauled at least 40 blazes . Pillars of smoke rose across a wide area of the ci ty as officers in not gear patrolled in armored vehicles. Mosl of lhe violence broke out in yredominanily black Soulh Ccn· ua Los Angeles within hours of the verdict in lhe Rodney King beating case. Violence also broke AEP said tbc plan aouopates that ooal scrubber ttchoolngy - m addition to =uoin SlOpS 10 be taken al other plants - ..·iU allow 11 to comply at the leas! possible cost with !be federal Clan Ail Act of 1990 Richard Disbrow, AEP cbaumaif, said Wednesday that AE.P wants to COOiinue to II!IC coal from Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs mines. thus saving mining jobs and related business 10 arc1 suppliers. He said Gavin will cmliaue to be supplied with coal from the Meigs mines as well as about 2 million tons annuall y from non · affiliated Ohio coal produ<ns. "This arrango-oeol would tnaX!· mizc Lbe use of Ohio coal while keeping costs low lor ow cus· tamers," be said_ "Tbe Meigs Mines would optta aa a reduced level of approxtmately 4.5 million tons of cool per year,'' he said. The company did not indicate if the reduced level would result in layoff of miners. The mines now have 1.041 employees . AEP. in asking the PUCO to approve lhe plan, stressed lhal sev· eral crucial regulatory rulings are necessary before a final decision is made. ""Before proceedwg with construction, we need to obtain all nee · cssary e nvnonm ental permits, assura nce of Phase l extension emi,;sion allowances for scrubbing and a ruling from the PUCO that our proposed compliance plan is reasonable and pruden~" Drsbrow said. '" The need for coope ration from all interested parties. a clear out· look for emisSion allowances. and timely rulings from the U.S. Army Corps of Engmccrs and lhe PUCO Jre cri tical . Otherwrse, the cost advantage of scrubbing could d1s· appear." D1sbrow S31d. Regulatory delays could make lhe company lose much oflhe 1992 conslruction seaso n. That would hike construction cosiS and eat up Gav1n's cmtssion allowances reducing the potential savings ~ Under the worst conditions leng_lhy delays could destroy th~ v1ab1IUy of scrubbers. Disbrow out· lined how regulatory rulings could affect the utility company's sys . tcmwide compliance plan: L A permil from lhe Corps of Eng mcers IS required to inslall a lime unloading facility and fill in aboul 13 acres of low-qualily wet· lands for a landfill to handle scrub· bcr waslc. The company proposes lo replace the wetlands by creating 15 acres of new wetlands and enhancmg anolhcr five acres. The Corps ha.< scheduled a pubhe hcan ng for May 4 at 7 p.m. at the Chcs hire-Kyger Elementary School The Sierra Club and Ohio Industrial Energy Consumers have challenged the pcnnit applications. If the Corps of Engineers rcqutres an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS), the Gavin project could be. delayed for al least 18 months, Jeopardizing lite viabiluy of the scrubber option; Conrinutd on pagt J Groups meet in RAC dispute RIOT IN LA · A PROTESTER HOLDS A "We Will Not Rest" sign as a Los Angeles Police Department kiosk bums outside Parker Center Wednesday nighl. Protesters took to the streets after a jury in Simi Valley. Cali I., acquilted all four LAPD dden· danl~ in the Rodney King assault case. (AP) out downtown, a mostly non-resi· dential section, and white neigh· borhoods. "Guilly! Guilty! Guilty! r----Local briefs--coMPAc endorses Evans The Ohio Coal Miner Political Action Commiuec (COMPAC) has endorsed Gary Evans, Republican, for Mctgs County Commissioner. Evans, who works al the Me igs Mines and is a member of Local 1857, is one of six candidates seeking tl1c nominution for lhe Jan. 3 tenn in lhe June 2 primary. AI Childs ofLocal1857, Meigs Mines, is one of 10 members on the state COMPAC board which makes candidate rccommenda· tions. The board met Wednesday in Alltens. Also endorsed wen: commissioner candidates, Bill Oiler of Gallia County, and Tom Adkins, Sr., Athens Counly incumbenl Neighborhood watch to meet A neighborhood watch meeting will be held at lhe Reedsville Church of Christ at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Village named in suit The Village of Middleport and fanner employees of the village have been named as defendaniS in a lawsuit. flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun on Wednesday . Rainelle Duff of Albany, and her mother, Eunice, allege lhal Rainelle Duff suslained permanent leg injuries at the Middleport Continued on page 3 Guilly!" young men and women chanted outside police he3dqual1e1S downtown, which came under under atlacks from hundreds of blacks and whites soon after the verdict "No justice, no peace'" Mayor Tom Bradley ordered a dusk-to-dawn curfew tn the hard · est-hit area; banned the sale or transfer of ammunition within the city; and prohibited the sale of gasoline or other flammable liquids for usc in anything except motor vehicles. More than 100 sc hools were ordered closed today. The last lime the National Guard was called in to restore order in Los Angeles was in 1965, during the Walls rials sparked by the arresl of a black man. Thiny-four people were killed and large areas burned in lite uprising. Presidenl Bush appealed for calm and said the verdict "'has left us all wilh a deep sense of personal frus1ra1ion and anguish." "It is importanl lhal we respecl the law and lhe legal processes that have been brought to bear in lhis case," he said. Five people were killed, four of them shot to death, police said. Two of those slain died in a Continued on page 3 PITTSBURGH (AP) Rc:pres<fllalives ol a JOIICbln 0)1Blty, W.Va., alnmDqn plan! and lite Unilcxl Sll:dwutus tlllion weren't talking a1it:r mumiog to 11tt: ~ning llblc r.. lhc firSI lime since July. "The union irtii:Dds to bql dr negotiations privale, wbile ad:. nowledging lhallbae cbly 8 intereSt in dr pt~" tlllion spokrsman G.y H""'-1 said Wednesday. "The bet dill tbcy mel for moo: tban tbott hours dc:monslrateS a «Dod a.t." NegOiiaiOO lor bodl sides mel for aboot 310 boon 11 die tlllion 's PiiiSburgh ~ Wednesday, a woct afw Ra¥cmwood Aluminum Corp.'s DtW ~ of directors fired chairmlll and cb..d oecutivc officer R. Emmcu Boyle. The talks were to resume today. The uniOn contends the dispute, pnmarily over wages. has dragged on for 18 months because Boyle was not interestro in negotiating a new contract and wantro to sec the Steelworkers gone from Ravenswood. "He drove the company to the bnnlt of ruin and somebody wilh some sanity final! y stepped in lasl woct," Steelworkers Vice President Geage Becker said. "All we've wanted is a new cootract and the boord of directors apparenUy was coovinced that Emmeu Boyle was llOI d1e person to do lhis." More than I ,700 Steel workers have been off lhe JOb at Ravenswood Aluminum since Nov. I. 1990, when their contract expired. The union says its members wen: locked ou~ while the com. pany contends the unioo is on strilce. Before lhe start of Wednesday 's talks, Becker saKI he was "cautiously optim1stic" that lite dispute could be resolved fairly qu1ckly once negotiations resumed. Becker is chainnan of the unioo 's ctght·man negotiating commiuee. The company's negotiating 1eam IS headed by PciCr Nash, a formtt general counsel to the National Lahar Relauons Board . "The company 's goal is to negotiate a contract that w11l ensure the long-term v1ability of lite plan~" said Pat Gallagher. a spokesman for Ravenswood . Gov. Voinovich expects to sign school board bill COLUMBUS . Ohw (AP ) Gov. George Voinovicb IS expect ed to s1gn into law a lmg-dcb:ued bill reducmg tbe members of tbe <tate Board of Edncalion from 2 I to II and re.ahgning tbear election d1suiru. State senators completed pas· sage 18 -15 Wednesday, bul ooly after more than an hour or littLer debate that included opposition from memben or bolb political parties. Voinovi ch asked lor a smaller board that would be appomtrd by lhe governor, giving bim mooe S3Y m edUCAtion policy. Bua wlten the House balked. he agrttd to settle for what the chief sponsor . Sen _ Eugene Wans. R-Columbus. ailed ··a s:1ep in Lbal dimaioD." The governor applauded the Senate 'YOie. He said die biD i! " IIOl a panacea to Lhe education problems of Ohio" but is an in'oportlnl step in securing more effec1ive mlnlgcment of the ed ucauon system . Wednesday's vote wa.s on con · c urrence m House amendments. Opponents general ly cla1med the measure Will dilute reprcscnta· t1on of big city mtnomies and resi· dents of rural areas who could wmd up sharing single distrKts of 25 or more COUDllCS . Presenl board members were elected from each of the stale's 21 congressiOnal diStriciS. Under lhc new law, each will be elected from an area comprising three of lhe 33 slale Senale diSLricts. Each new member will repre· se nt about 990,000 constituents, compared wilh 570.000 under the prescnl alignment The bill does not spell out the ll districts. Inslead, it provides that the Legislawre may designate them 1n a separale bill prior to a July 5 deadline. If the Legislature fails, the governor will draw the districiS. The new law will be in place for lhts year' s elec tion s. School board cand •dates do not run on partisan ballots and need not be nontinaiCd in lhe June 2 prima· ry. In stead, each cand 1date will hav e unul Aug . 20 to file as an 1nt!cpendcnt with the board of eiC<:· tton in the largest county tn h1s or her district Senate Minority Leader Raben lloggs. D-Jeffcrson, and Sena~e Ed ucation Chairman H. Cooper Sn~der, R-Hillsboro , argued agamst passage. They said it will diSenfranchise large segments ol Ohioans on education policy mal· tcrs. "Eleven dislriciS won't reflect Ohio's diversity. Some are going to be left out of the proress altogeth· er," Boggs said. Snyder said rural areas, espe· cially in southeastern Ohio, could be linked with cities such as Columbus "and would have no voice at all.'' � 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 29, 1992 depue lambert powell