http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c12918a6212a1e6a683a980211932160.pdf 3ffcd260ff01a1b114eef16bad6be8cd PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Monday, May 4, 1992 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Antique -steam and gas engine show set for May 9, 10 Ohio Lotterv• Eastern defeats North Gallia What are you doing May 9 and 10'1 Take a stroll down memory lane at the West Virginia State Farm Museum Antique Steam and Gas Engine Show. The museum is located six miles north of Point Pleasant on RL 62. - - - - -- - Pick 3: 586 Pick 4: 0252 Low tonight in upper 30s. Par! I)· cloud j . \'\' erlnr '> d aJ , high Page 4 near- 60. Just listen close and you can hear the pun pun of the engines running - the whistle of the steam engine and see the puffs of smoke in the air. Old timers and not so old timers will be set up and ready to demonstnllc their machines and answer questions for you. Maybe your grandpa or greatgrandpa used engines such as these. Bring the lit~e ones and let them see a pan of history. Unless the young gcncrauon slart an interest in this antique machinery, this could be the end of something good. There will he a nea market, the old shops, such as the blacksmith, printing shop, one-room schoolhouse, and country store will all be open for viewing. LasL but certainly not least... food. There will be cornbread and beans, hotdogs, coffee, soft drinks and desserts. Church service will be held Sunday morning at the museum GRINDING CORN MEAL - Meadows stone bohr grist mill grinding corn meal, owned and operated by Jennings Blllnkinship. Vol. 43, No. 2 Copyrighted Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 5, 1992 By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff 1927 ECONOMY ENGINE · This is a 1927 Economy (Sears Roebuck) I cyl B H.P. gasoline engine. It 'll'liS used to grind rom and wheat ror animal reed in the late 20's through the 40's by T?m Grube's grandratber. II is still used to power an 8-inch steel buhr mill grinding corn at the engme shows. Story and photographs by Tom Grube at 9 a.m. There will also be free daily drawings both days, as well as tractor parades. There is no admission charge. On dean's list POMEROY - Four Meigs Countians made the dean's list for th e winter quarter at Ohio State University. The undergraduate students who achieved high academic averages for their quaner's worl< were Carol Lynn Fisher, Racine, who made a 4.0, Andrea leigh Cleland, Lo ng Bottom, Jared Andrew She ets, Pomeroy, and David Eugene Rice , Reedsville, who had a grade point average of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. It was unanimous. The more than 35 speakers at a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers public hearing last night all supported American Electric Power's decision to install scrubbers at the Ge nera l James M. Gavin Electric Generating Plant and urged th e U.S. Army Corps of Eng meers to AEP's permit application to build a lime-barge unloading facility and a landfill, both critical to installation of the flue -gas scrubbers. More than I ,200 people, including dozens of miners wearing hard hats and carrying signs. crowded If You're Thinking About Improving Your Home, Here's Some Expert Advice. into Meigs High School Monday night to listen to testimony. Co rrectly anticipating a large crowd , the Corps Friday moved the hearing from the Cheshire-Kygcr Elementary School in Cheshire to the Meig s High School in Pomeroy, whi ch fea tures more parking and a larger capacity gym na~ium. Environmental groups such as the Sierra Club, largely responsible for requiring the public hearing, did not tesufy at the hearing and are expected to submit letters of tes ti mony to the Corps. When the letters become available, Ohio Valley Publishing will publish them. TO LAN()FLLL ---<•)--SWITCH COAL DEAN: Rock 'n' Roll was king when this txmgalow was built m the 50s. But ito;; window air SCRUB8£R SOliO WASTI CONV£VOO conditiooer isn't so cool today. to Carne Kennedy, Jackie Hildebrande, Joann McLain, Brenda Neutzting, Fran Fry, Sara Collums, Abbey Stratton, Vinas lee, Mildred Wells, Grace Warner , Edna Triplett, Libby Fisher, Denver Rice, Alice Mills, Louise Bearhs, Shelly Sinclair, Donna Byer , Rachel Cundiff. Fannie Ailshire, Jan Lavender, Helen Hill, Marabel Frecker, Betty Sayre. Eula Jeffers, Clara Burris. Mildred Fry, Alice Wamsley , Esther Metcalf, Opal Tyree, Grace Welch, Marcella Chapman, Helen gins, social se rvic es dire ctor, presided at the refreshment table. Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas presented certificates of appreciation to the group which included not only members of the Women 's Auxiliary of the hospital but volunteers who work in various capacities of the Skilled Nursing Facility. Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nursing, inv!led all volunteers to become a part of the Auxiliary group and introduced lucas. Cenificates of appreciation went .• y~ . ' I I SERVICE PINS - Hospital Administrator Sco tt Lucas presents se rvice pins to several members or the Women' s Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital during the observance or Volunteer Week. From the lcf't are Rose Deem, 500 hours; Sara Cullums and Abbey Stratton, each 1,000 hours, and Helen Hill, 3,000 hours. \ Fisher, Mamie Buckley, Virginia Walton , Josephine Smith, Gamet Ervine, Willogene Ohlinger, Laura Cozart, Sue Sanders, Rose Deem, Bonnie Conde, Mildred Hudson, Jessie White, Wanda Wolfe, Mae Weber, Doug Circle, Jo Ann Taylor, Mary Fry, Faye Knapp, _the Rev. Father Walter Heinz, Vu-gmta Hendricks, Paul Robinson, Alice Robinson, Sarah Williamson, Amy Jones, Jeaneae Lawrence, Marcia Wells, Juanita Roush, Marcella Chapman, Eloise Robinson, Sara Voss, Jane Brown, Eloise Matson and Geraldine Cleland. Lucas then presented 50 hour certificates to Women's Auxiliary members, Wanda Wolfe and Shelly Sinclair. Pins for 100 hours of service with the Auxiliary went to Vinas Lee, Jane Brown and Eloise Matson . A 500 hour pin was awarded to Rose Deem w1th I ,000 hour pins going to Auxiliary members, Abbey Straaon and Sara Cullums. Helen Hill was presented her 3,000 hour Auxiliary service pin. Special plaques were presented by Lucas to Auxiliary members, Mara bel Frecker, 4, 932 hours; Louise Bearhs, a plaque in recognition of her being the only charter member of the Auxiliary, and to Jessie White, Auxiliary president, for 12,000 hours. Mrs. White was also presented an ann bouquet of spring flowers and was given a standing ovation by the volunteers. She ha-; worked witll the Auxiliary some 23 years. A plaque for 4,700 hours of Auxiliary service was sent to Betty Sayre of Racine. On behalf of the Auxiliary , Libby Fisher, Auxiliary vice-presidenL presented a gift certificate to Bob Hoeflich, the hospit.al' s public relations director, in appreciation for his work With the Auxiliary. Golf league to hold meeting The Ladies Golf League of Riverside Golf Club announces the beginning of the Ladies Tuesday Afternoon League starting May 5 at 4:30 p.m . Ladies Day will be held Wednesday a1 9 a.m. with tee· off 81 9:30 a.m. AU ladies welcome Wednesday. PLAQUES • These three members or the Auxiliary at Vetenuu Memorial HO&plta.l r~eive special personalized plaques In apprec1atton or their work during Volunteer Week at the hospital. Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas p~e­ sents the plaques to: (from the left) Loutse Bearbs the only Auxiliary charter member; ' • • Marabel Frecker, 4,93l hours Jessie While, Auxiliary President, 12,000 bours. Mrs. While wu also presented an arm bouquet or spring Rowen. A personalized plaque was sent to Belly Sayre Ia apprecialloa for 4,700 hours or service. Meeting planned The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the township hall at Rock Springs. SUSANNE: DEAN: incrca.~ The high- To THICKE).tiNG TANKS FACILITY SOLOS efficiency clermc heal pump ts a rentral31r thi s home\ value and comfon.the mos1energy effiCient SCRU88E R A8SOR8E:R , r. VfSSHS AND STACKS APRil 1M2 conditioner. syslcm 1s Artist's rendition of the Gavin Plant after the installation of scrubbers betng mstallcd. Ohio second in U.S. in use of coal DEAN: h also works with your exisung furnace. making it more efficient 1fl SUSANNE: W!niCr. DEAN : So year-round we'll he saving money and resources together. Now lhat 's SMART CINC INNATI (A P) - A coal industry trade association says tltat each year, Ohio produces about 33 million tons of coal worth nearl y $ 1 billion. But the state spe nds nearly th ni much to imrort low-sul fur coul to feed lls need for elec tricity. Ohio is the nation' s secon dlargest consumer of cool, according to the Am erican Mining Congress. Ninety perce nt of the electricity generated tn Ohio come s from coo l-fired boilers, compared w1th a national average of 55 percent. · That's why clean coal technology is especially important to Ohio, sa id th e AMC's president , John Knebe l. The group, whtch includes 130 mine owners and 220 manufacturing and engineering companies, end s its two-day annual con- vcnl ion lOday in CiJKi nnati . AMC Chairman Allen Born said Monday thai 1992 could be a ncarrecord year for the U.S. coal industry, even though American compani es are disadvantaged beca use of hi gh environmental costs and the subsidies foretgn governments give their mines. sa td. Born sai d ex pons account for II percent of U.S. coal production . Ca nada , Japan and Italy are the largest foreign mark ets , but he said Third World countncs and eastern Europe will increase in importance as purchasers of U.S. coal. He cited U.S. Environmental Protection Agency estimates that by the year 2000, government regulations could cost U.S . coal compani es and the publ ic $280 billion a year. " We expec t production to pick up luicr this year and we expect to come close to 1990' s record production level of about I billion Ions," Bom said. The demand for electricity will " Th is explos ion of environmentire the demand for cool throughout tal reg ulations has eroded tile comthe world, he sa id. petitiveness of U.S. industri es in "Si nce coal ha s ca ptured so the world marketpl ace," Born sa1d . much of thi s mark et, this growth "Thi s has been especially true for alone is expected to increase the U.S. minin g industry , which demand for about 1.5 percent annu - has con tinuously lost world market ally during ihe nc.t decade," he share. " Born said foreign competitors get unfair support from their govern ments. ' ·A lack of tough environmental rules in some countries provides a camouflaged subsidy to their min The contract for a resurfacing project in Meigs Coumy has bee n ers, a subsidy that's often in addi awarded by the Ohio Deparunent of Transporation . lion 10 overt subsidies they proTom Mayle & Sons Construction of B~ett and Shelly Co. of vide," he said. Thornvill e have received the $177,579 contract for repaving of U.S. Route 33 through Pomeroy. The project is expected to be com pleted by the end of Augu st. The bid award is part of $31.5 million in htghway projects rccemly awarded by ODOT. Local briefs----, ODOT awards repaving project For year-round comfort, take the advice of these professionals. A high-efficiency elecbic heat pump is a central air conditioner in the summer. Plus, it heats your home so efficiently in the winter that you may save enough on heating to practically pay for summer cooling. That's advice you can feel good about. Get A Heat Pump. It Cools. ......... ~OHIO Let's press on." Miller said. Miller also asked the Corps to assure that the Meigs High School heanng will be the only hearin g on the permits and asked the Corps 10 focus stri ctly on the provisions of th e permits being sought by AEP. "Finally, and most important , I urge you to listen carefully and co nsideratel y to th e min ers who work at So uth ern Ohio Coal, " Miller said. "They wi ll lell you 1ha1 we can bum southem Ohto coal in Ohw. Drotcc t jobs and clean up the air. .. and they are right, absolutely nght. Ltsten to their families... listen to the people who depend uprn coal .. . listen Ill the smcerny of whai I hey arc s.aymg." Congres sma n Bob McEwen said , 111 support of 1he sc rubber.;, "ihc queslion before us tonight is wd l we have clean air with jobs, or clea n air without JObs' That is the dcp sion the Corp s will make." McE we n ur ged th e Co rps to 4U1ckly issue ihe pcrrnil<. A reprcscntali ve from Congressman Bob WtSc's (W.V a.) offi ce read a lcllcr from the congressman also urging the Corps to approve the pcrmiL'i . 1\'ancy Hollister, from the Governor's Offic e of Appalachta, said Oht o Governor George V. Vo inov ic h be ltc ves the Co rps granttng th e pcrmtts ts m the best publtc mtcrcsl. Other ofkials ask ing tl te Corps to approve th e permits were State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Ctrcl cv tll e) , State Rep rescn 1a1ive Mary Abel (D-Aih cns) and Mark A. Malone (D-Sou th Pom1). Roc ky Black, a srokesman for the Public U~ lil ies Com mission of Ohio, drew cheers when he said the PUCO be lieve s the Corps should not require an cnvtronmc ntal impact study - which could lead to a delay cffccllvcly killin g th e sc rubbers - and should gran! AEP the requ ested pcrm ns. Continued on page 3 Officials describe makeup of proposed scrubber system GENERAL JAMES M. GAVIN PLANT FGD RETROFIT PROJECT Dean Johmon & Susanne El(li. hosts nf the HOMETIME' television series. SUSANNE: Those who did testify wer e unanimous in their s upporl for AEP's permit application and for AEP' s decision to install the scrubbers. Most of the speakers con demned , or at least criticilcd, the Sierra Club and other environmental organizations. Two U.S . congressmen from Ohio and a sprkesman for Congre ssman Bob Wise from Wes t Virginia testified at the hearing. Co ngressman Clarence Miller urged the Corps to approve the permits without delay, without compromise, without strings attached. "The application has been under internal Corps review for months . VMH volunteers honored; awards presented POMEROY - Over 60 volunteer work ers at Veterans Memorial Hospital and its Skilled Nursing Fa cil ily were honored in cere mom es held Thlmday as a pan of Nati onal Volumeer Week. The event opened with a social hour during whtch lime a variety of finger foods were served to the over 60 volunteer workers. Held in 1hc Skil led Nursing Facility dining room, members of the facility's staff, Kathy Varcale, activities dtre< lor, Sharon Vickers, assistant acuviucs direc tor, and Lorene Gog- 1 Section , 10 Page5 25 cents A Multim edia In c. Newsoaoer Support unanimous for sCrubbers at Gavin QuestJons can be directed to Tom Grube, Plcsident of the West Virginia Antique Steam and Gas Engine Association, 446-2103. SAW MILL. Tbis "saw mill" was shown at the AplJie engine show in 1983. Earl Gibson is pictured at the control. Standing behind bim is M.E. Grube, builder, owner, operator. It was powered by a steam engine. 1992 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr "What's all the fuss about? " That's a que stion probably asked by many of the nearly I ,200 people who attended last night 's U.S. Army Co rp s of Engineers public hearing in the Meigs High Schoo l gym at Rock Springs. Those who tes tified on Ameri can Electric Power's scrubber proposal obviously understood th e econo mic importance of sc rubber in stallation - but mo st probably were not aware of what makes up a sc rubber system. Scrubbers e.plained The flue gas desu lfurization syslcm (FGD) would be in stalled on 1wo existing 1300 megawatt generating units at the plant. What has caused much of the furor with The Sierra Club arc two auxiliary facilities - a lime barge unloader/doc k and a 383-acre landfill to accept scru bber solid was te from the plant. Prior to publi c te stimony las t night, Jim Howard of AEP Serv ice Corporation outlined the scrubbers and related fac tltu cs through a slide presentation. The project 's river facililics would cons1st of an up stream SHOWING SOLIDARITY - Union members, representing severa l different unions , showed up at la st night's U.S. Army Corp .< of Engineers public hearing at Mrigs liigh School in Pomeroy 10 show their support for South1•rn Ohio Coa l Company miners and for Al!terican Electric Power's quest to inslall scrubbers at the l.avin power plant in C hrshire. More lhan 1,200 people packed the high school auditorium in what appeared to be unani mous support ror A.EP scrubber proposal. (OVP photo by Jim Freeman) '· extension of the plant' s existing mooring dock to accommodate a I nn e barge unloadcr, a permanent material-unloading faciltty to receive construcUon materials and plan! equipment and ten new concrete-ca pped mooring ce ll s to be placed at the dock to fa cilitate equipment unloading. Up to six lime barges could be moored (two long by three wtde) up strea m but would not protrude into the river any more than existing barges at the site. Construction of an overland co nveyor for the lime material would span 880 feet of wetlands. Concrete foundations for the conveyor supports would permancn~y till _Q7 acres of wetlands. Development of the landfill (2 5 miles from the Gavin compl ex ) would entail tilling in 13.8 acres of juri sdictional waters of th e U.S . govcmmcnL 13 acres of which arc classified as wetlands. Those wetland s, according to Howard , arc located some stx miles from the Gavin plant. AEP contends that any w e~ands to be fuled are either man -made or influenced by human activities. SUPPORTINI. SCRUilllERS- Meigs Co unty Chamber of Some are very acidic strip -mine Commerce Di rec tor Paula Thacker te stified last night in su pport ponds resulting from unreclaim ed of sc rubbers at the Gavin PlanL Thacker emph as ized the imporstrip mine operations of 30 years ago. According to Howard, all wet- ta nce of coal-mining j obs to Meigs Co unt y. (Sentinel photo by llrian Reed) Continued on page J Ravenswood on 'brink of financial ruin' Council to readvertise fuel bids Members of Pomeroy Village Council met in an abbreviated session on Monday evening prior to attending the public hearing on scrubbers al the General James M. Gavin PlanL Council agreed lo readvertise for fuel bids. Bids were received from BP Oil and Ashland Otl, but the btds dtd not spectfy a pnre for the higher octane fuel used by the village. It was announced that Todd Smith was hired as a pan-time dispatcher rill- the police depanm ent and Kathy Hysell , the new village clerk was introduced. The mayor's report of fine s co llected was approved in the amount of $5,579.33. A roning appeals board meeting was set for Thursday evening. Present at the meeting were Mayor Bruce J. Reed, Clerk Brenda Morris, and council members Scott Dillon, John William Blaettnar, Betty Baronick, Thomas Werry and Larry Wehrung, president. ' •• I CHARL ES TON, W.Va. (AP) - An IS -month campaign by outof-work Steelworkers again st Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. has brought the company to its knees, according to maJority owners and board members. But company officials said Monday they remain hopcful. Ravenswood Aluminum is losing customers and suppliers because of the campaign, majority owners and board members said in docum ents filed in a Delaware Court. "Once a healthy and profitable company is now in default on its bank credit facility , and will be unable to pay a $71 million obligation when it comes due on June 5," the documents said. Ravenswood Aluminum , one of the nation's top 10 alumin urn mak ers, has hired more than 1,000 workers 10 replace I ,700 Steel workers whose contract expired Nov. I, 1990. Ravenswood officials say th e workers, members of United Steelworkers Local 5668, walked out. The Steelworkers say they were locked out. The documcnt1 said the company 's condition "is precarious and worsening, in significant part as a result of RAC's ongomg labor dis- pu tc." The documen ts show Rave nswood's sa les dropped to $49 1 mtllion la st year from $701 million in 1989. The company ha.s no retamed earning s or bank credtt availab le, according to the documents. Uni ted Stcelworlcers spokesman Gary Hubbard said the company's flnanctal problems helped reopen negotiations last week. They were the fi rst talks since July 1991. "The only way the company su rvi vcs at thi s point is if we get our members' JObs back," he said. " We are still encouraged by the efforts of the (current) management to reach an ag reeme nt. " The papers, whtch were filed April 14 tn Chancery Court, were unsealed Frid ay. They sought th e o uster of R. Emmett Boyle, who was fired shonl y th erea fter as chairman and ch ief cxecuuvc officer. Lmc Monday , the company said its new management team is opti. mistJc. " The curre nt cred it ag reement remai ns in place and active disr usston s to ex lend it were part of a meeting last week w!th the company's bank gro up, " said Ravenswood spokesman Pat Gallagher ,, �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AsslsiJmt Publlshor/Controlltr CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genoral M""ager LETffiRS OF OPINION ""' welcome. They should be less than 300 words All letters are subject to editrng and mu5t be 11gned w1tb name, addre" and telepbone number. No unSigned !etten will be publi<bed. Lettm should be m good taste, addresoing i<suea, not personalities . State school board gets new look Tuesday, May s, 1992 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 5, 1992 tactiCS, and that he should get on board or get his own tram. Dear Curm ud geon Ha ve yo u heard about that ban dll In Los Joseph Spear Angeles who held up stores by telling clerks he had AID S and brandishing a syn ngc that he clmmed was filled wnh h•s blood? - Catherine in Culver Cily. Dear CNCC: Yes. It wa s an ccne coincidence because I was plannmg to make my fortune by wnung a cnme novel fcatunng preCisely such a character. Now I'm thmking of creating a protagonist who robs health -food stores "' San FranciSco by threatenin g to stu If cheese dog s do~~<n hiS VICiims ' that h1s ovcrs11.cd ego dcLracts from throal5. his otherwise chrum1ng personal1ty , Dear Curmudgeon: I can 't ge t that they arc weary of h1s d1vJ s1vc over the •ncrccliblc story of Sergei Knkalev, the Sov•ct cosmonaut who was launched mto spa ce on May 18 last year. boarded the M1r space statiOn , and then found him self stranded by the d• ssoluuon of the empire - mclud•ng the space agency that was mon•tonng h1 s mission. He fmally got down, but he missed the rcvolullon. He went up a social lSI, came down a democrat.- Dumbfounded in Dallas_ Dear Dumblounded. I thmk you have just found the an swer to th e Democrats' dilemma Inv 1te Jesse Jackson on a space nde and don · t let him land unlll December - at wh1ch time, given th e Knkal cv precedent, he co uld be a real Democrat. Dear Curmudgeon : Former Major League outfielder Amos Ot1s recently said he should be 111 th e hall of shame beca use he used a "corked" bat about half the time during his 17-ycar career. What do you think of that? - Pained 1n MI CH • Peo na Dear Pdtn cd: Put an astcnsk on his pb) in g card to denote th at h1s H. ROSS· hun of bc1ng becau se he wouldn't put h• s scat•n ~ n upr1ght poslllOil . Turns ou l he had been .u1mctl by hiS phy Sician b cc ~lU SC ol l11p Letters to the editor South-Central Ohio Tomght, partly cloudy and cold. Low 1n the upper 30s. Wedn esday, partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High again ncar 60. Chance of ram 30 percent. Extended forecast: lew \\.L'cks t~go thJt Maryl.md Go v William DonCIItl Sc haci'cr' s black Lillr,lltor h.1tl rcccr~ · c d S600 worU1 ;J[ LlX payc r ex pense. I he JUStlfi C III Oil ' rh c L.Hlll lC lull lll'l.' ll lr.llll Cd \J y the S[.llC puli\.L ;11Hl Wd \ th erefore a state pul1 cc dl l_L: \\'lu t tr:un1ng lutl the L.1h IL1d ' S.11d th e rct1rc d oi! Jccr \\. liU h.Jd dll i iC lhL' jllb ' ' J lau ~ ht h1rn lhJt 10 pee 111thc ll ou"c " ~ 1C i1'!'! 2 NLWSP ,\PER E~ fERPIHSI : \SSN_ A sincere thanks! almost word -for-word th e sam e as o rga ni z~ll 1 0n lx: !JC\ CS Vamk r J.1gt 's the Dcmocral5' ad, just substllulln g polJIJ c;l l dut1 cs arc prcvent1ng lnm rrom dfCCl i \ Ciy rcprcsc nlln g th e Gcphardt for Gmgnch. For mstan cc, the Democ rats' Jd dtstnct He· beli eves th.1t vot ers arc asks why G mgnch can' t count , not - gro 1\'1n g so res e ntful of Vand er lllg that lie on g1nally sa1d he had L1 ~ t \ "h yJllllfi"J" th.lt th ey r111 ght wnltcn only three bad House bank well turn to .1 Dc111 0C r.ll 111 Nu\ CITI checks wh en th e actually number btr Th e l h.1rgl: nl h y [X llf i'-.Y gm w ~ was 22. The RcpubiJCan ad wonou t l l ! V:11 1Lkr J .1 ~t\ LOil l ln ucd ;., up· ders wh y Gephardt can 't co unt. It notes th .ll he too or1 g1nally sa1d he port of fellu" ~ I !C ho g'"' GOP Rep h'lll writ ten onl y three bad chec ks B\lb DJ\ 1\ The. Eth1cs Cnm m lll l'C rr purt h.1d O;J\ IS a s unc ol th e when tile actu,il number was 2H. \\or'> l h.ul-clll'Lk ;tbu scrs, w1t h K7X devel opments of the post-·' Rubber - 0\Ti l h cl!l\ gJtc" pohtJ C:ti \CC nc hao;; oc c urrcd 111 M1 ch1 g.w, l On cc rnJn g a top Hop 1s tr ) Ill ); tu bllli LI support for l< e pu b l ~e :lll ' ta te Se n Wdli.un R c publ~ean 11ho wa s not a checkboun ce r. Rep. Guy Y-tnclcr Ja gt Van Rq,:c nlllort c r f1rst G1mc to Co n g 1 c ~ s 111 1954 , and Vander Jagt 111 th e GOP pnm.tr) Nat•on ,II p,lrt ) off•co,ds .trc pl.1ymg SIOna l Comm1\lcc. No one ll.ls been more poln•cal ahont the li on'" bank scand.il u"'" V.:md cr J:1gt From the very f1r st, he l 11 ll ic~ll c n gc down the- c h,l : icfl )_~l' , but tlh·y havr.: bc~,.· n concc rned enough to c,1ll Hop and plc,J d \\ 1th hun to ~lb.Hld o n h1s clfort t\h <.,o \ut-:1} :'<uiHHl y 1s ru nnm g for l iClJh.' ll,lll t gm crno r of th e ~ Lltc ha s bee n on every teleVI sio n ot II'.I siHn gton Mr Nobody. who sc ree n, Jccusmg the DcmocrJLfl of every co m c J v <~bl c sort of mJ smJn- .'> .t ys h1s l n c n d ~ call s h1rn "A b," w; 1\ kn lh~n d ') U.l\Hl Pnwcr;; until agc mcnt and unplonng voters to throw out th e Democr ats and to govc th l· GOP w ntrol of the House Mos t Democra ts on th e Hill he lcg,ill y ch Cin gctl hiS Dece mbe r 111 prcp.Lrat1on for \ \,lrt · 111g a poll tiL ell CJr ~,.·cr What copynght IS posSibly being infr~n gcd upon '' An ,I nti Newt G mgri ch aiiJck ad produced by the DemocratiC Congrcs\lon.d a cc ept tl1.1t V,JrHl c r J:lgt 1s JUSt ch;1 ngc w.1 s a goocl1dca bc~ .tu sc he do1ng Ill ' NRCC JOb But ill S w1ll be on the ballot as an outlet for c !!urt s lti' L' :Jn t.:c rL:U a \ Cr y surpn s- voters who want to vcntthc1r fru s- •ng group - tl• c loctl GOP leadcr- Campat gn ComnHllCC and runn1ng on Gcorg 1a r.1d1o station s. shl[1 1n V,m!h r l.l g t '-; home dJ stm t. uation. (C ) l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. lcucr from hts l awyers warnmg that if they run a Republican -produced ant1 -Gephardt comm ercial , th ey might be subject to l•bcl act •o n 01 they might be guilt) of co pynglit mfnngcmcnt. Th e new Repu bli can ad IS G lenn ll op , ch;1Hrn an ol tb c Ninth DIS IC!l t 1~1 r c h• g a n ) cor r~a n • e last lie s.1 ys he thou ght th e n,tmc Ohio coal, Ohio jobs Berry's World After months of speculauon and debate n seems that we m So uthern Oh1o arc one step doscr to assunng th :.J l our cco nom1 c future 1s not traded for forc•gn profits and foreign fueL l ann speak•ng of course of the decision by Amencan Electri c Power (AEP) to scrub th e Sen.]an M. Long uavm Power plant •n Cheshire. This past week R1chard Dis brow, AEP Chanman , Indi cated that Amcr1 can Elcctnc Power wou ld reverse th eir year old paS! - Today in history "Remember when being a Washington insider was considered to be a GOOD thing?" r I By The Associated Press Today IS Tuesday, May 5, the !26th day of 1992 There are 240 days lcft1n the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on May 5, 1942, sales of sugar resumed m U•e Umted States under a rationing program. On this dale: In 1494, during his second voyage to the New World. Christopher Columbus first s•ghted Jamaica_ In 1818, the political philosopher Karl Man was born m Prussia. In 1821, Napoleon Bonaparte died in exile on the island of St. Helena. In 1891, Carnegie Hall (then named Music Hall) had its opening mght in New York City with a concert that included works conducted by Peter Jl yich Tchaikovsky and Walter Dam rose h. In 1892, 100 _years a~o. Congress passed the Geary Chinese Exclusion Ac~ wh~ch reqwred Chmese m the Umted States to be registered, or face deportaUon. In 1904, Cy Young pitched the American League's first perfect game as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Philadelphia Athletics. 3-0. In 1912, the rrrst issue of the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda was published. will con tinu e to hurn Ohio coa l mmcd at the Sou th ern Oh10 Coal Company's Mc1g s mm•ng opera liUII Late las t year, AEP hJtl ori g•n,illy made commcniS that seemed to 111d1Catc that they were lcan1ng towards fu el sw1t chin g 111 th eir allcmptto comply wuh the Federal C lea n An Act However it now seems that bum1ng Ohio based coal will be th e most cconom•cal and cff•c•cnt fuel for the Gavin Power Plant. With the passage of Senate Bill 14 3 (Oh10's Clean Coal B1ll) in Apnl of 1991. Ohio based Electric Ut ilities were given ·~ccntives that would allow th em to burn OhiO coaL These 1ncenti vcs, coupled w•th allowances from the U.S. E.P.A ., definitely make sc rubbin g the Gavin Power Plant the lea st cost option for the utility and it' s consumers Although scr ubbing Gavlll is now all but a certainty, there arc sllll some obstacles that must be overcome before the scrubbing de cision will be completed. According to AEP those obstacles Thursday through Saturday: Fair on Thursday. Chance of ~ howers Friday and Saturday. H1ghs in the upper 50s or the 60s_ Morning low s mostly in the 30s Thursday and the 40s Friday and Saturday. --Area deaths-- Continued from page 1 lands to be effected are of low quality. That opinion has been reinforced by the Wolper consulting firm, an expert tn environmental affairs_ 'The wetlands do not enhance aquatic fisheries," an AEP fact sheet says. "there are no endangered plant or animal species in the wetlands and they provide no educational. recreational or aesthetic value." Further, AEP contends that the quality of remaining wetlands would actually Improve. due to the management and moni10nng of the nearby landfill. Fifteen acres of new wetlands will be created by the projec~ and five acres of existing wetlands will be "enhanced". AEP pledges to conduct a five-year monitoring and maintenance program. supervised s0 pp0 ft. •• Black sa1d the PUCO opposes the Sierra Club and was critical of the Corps undertakmg revie\vs of things in the PUCO domain. Black said the PUCO will review AEP's latest fmancing plan which makes scrubbers the leastcost option for compliance with the 1990Ciean Air Act Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts and Diana Tribe of the Vinton County Chamber of Commerce both stated their support for AEP's de{:ision 10 install scrubbers and encouraged the Corps to approve the pennits necessary for their mstallation. Paula Thacker of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerre and Economic Development Office , and member of the Meigs-GalliaVmton-Jackson-Athens Five-county Coalition, stressed the 1mportance of installing scrubbers at the Gavin Plant "Installing scrubbers al Gavin will create several hundred construcuon jobs as well as saving jobs al the Southern Ohio Coal Company," Thacker said. Waid Spencer Harry Lackey, 81, a retired educator and coach, of Athens, di ed Monday. May 4, 1992 at Riverside MethodiSt Hospnalm Columbus. Born m Russm, he was the son of the late Joseph and Lillian (Labovsky) Lackey. He graduated from Youngstown East High School Ill 1929 and was a 1933 graduate of Ohio Univemty, where he earned three letters as a startmg guard and later earned h1s master's degree_ He served m the U.S Army Air Force from 1943 to 1946. He taught and coac hed athletics at Smllhficld H1gh School from 1934 to 1938, taught and coached football and basketball at Athens High School from 1938 to 1954, mtroduced the T-fonnau011 to Ohio high school football in in 1941 and was principal at Athens Junior High School from 1954 to 1959. He co-chaired two successful levy campaigns for th e Athens C1ly School Distric L He wa~ principal at Rufus Putnam School. an Ohio University elementary trammg school, and a faculty member at OU's College of Ed ucation from 1959 until hi s retirement in 1974. Mr. Lackey also worked part tim e at the Student TeJchers Office an d served as reg•onal sec retary [rom l972to 1987. Services w1ll be Thursday. May 7 at I p.m. at the Hughes-Blower Funeral Home in Athens . The Rev. Thomas Fisher w•ll officiate. Burial will be at the West Unwn Street Cemetery in Athens. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m . and from 7 to 9 p m. In lieu of flowers. the famil y dcsnes that donation s be made to Harry Lackey Gymnasium, Athens Middle School, in care of Mike Meek. Athletic Director, Athens Cny Schools, l High School Rd .. The Pla•n s, Ohio 45780, or the OhiO Umversily Fund. Waid L. Spencer, 65, 47725 Scout Camp Road, Chester, died Monday, May 4 at Grant Hospital '"Columbus. Born March I 5. 1927 in Chester Township, he was a son of the late Henry Lou1se and Edna Mac McElroy Spencer. He was a telephone Iineman for AL TEL and an A1r Force Veteran of the Korean Con"We urge the Corps of Enginie!. He was a member of Shade neers to issue the pennits to AEP to River Masontc Lodge, the install the lime -barge unloadmg Appalachian Horse and Mule Assofacility and to approve the filling of Ciation and the Ohio Valley Draft approximately 13 acres of wetlands Horse Association. He also was a to be used as a landfill disposal Chester Township Trustees. site," Thacker added. Mr. Spencer IS survived by his "We cannot afford to lose any wife, Gladys Wright Spencer, a more jobs." Thacker stressed. daughter, Esther Mays, Chester; "As a member of the F•ve-counthree sons and daughters -in-Jaw, ty Coalition, we have worked w1th Harry and Avice Spencer. Long the United Mine Workers to help Bottom, Dr. Thomas and Ruth Curpass legislauon to encourage AEP tiss Spencer, Pomeroy, and Waid to install scrubbers at the Gavin Ray Spencer, Manetta; two sisters. Avis and Lowell Bing, L9ng Bot· Plant. We are dedicated to help tom, and Mary and Lawrence De save our coal mining jobs in Meigs Groot, Fountain. Colo.; three broth - County," Thacker concluded. Jack Fowler representing the ers and sisters-in-law, Elson and Gallia County Chamber of ComDorothy Spencer, Racine, Day10n merce, the Gallia County Commu· and Sarah Spencer, Long Bottom. nity Improvement Corporallon and and Vance Spencer. Fountam. the Five-county Coalition, sa1d he Colo.; a sister and brother-in·law. toured the plant recently and saw Norma and Gale Cain, Athens: the wetlands the S1erra Club is conmother-in-law, Esther Wright. The Plains; two sisters-in-law, Barbara cerned about. Fowler said the wetlands are of Adams and Virginia Willie, both of low·quality compared to the wetJ The Plains; and eight grandchillands AEP proposes constructing. dren. "Gallm County stands to will in Bes1dcs his parents, Mr. Spencer this situallon, because th1s wetland was preceded in death by two siswill be replaced with 20 acres of ters. one brother-in-law. James very h1gh quality wetland for our Mays, and a daught er-in -law, habitat. It's hard for me. after viewCathy Spencer. Scmces will be Thursday at I I ing that and wall:hing t1 on the slide a.m . at Ewing Funeral Home with prcscntauon here 10night, to think Rev. Sharon Hausman offlcJallng. that a permit would be denied in favor of those wetlands 10 replace Burial w1ll be in Chester Cemetery. the people, the hard-working minFnends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2-4 p m. ers of this area," Fowler said. "I just don't think that will hapand 7-9 p.m. pen," Fowler added "I think the technology, the analysis have all been conducted, the documentation have all been submitted to the Corps, and I'm sure they will view th•s application very favorably." Fowler urged the Corps to approve the penn•ts. Frank Lee, executive dife{:IOr of Eight calls were answered Mon day and early Tuesday mommg by the Mason County Chamber of un•ts of the Me•gs County Emer - Commerce, flayed the S•erra Club and other environmental orgamzagency Medical Service. At II a.m. Monday, the Rutland tions m a rousing condemnation for squad went to Meigs Mme 2 for their interference on job projects m Terry Ward who was taken by the Ohio Valley. "Let's get right to it... the ISSue Lifenight to a Columbus hospital . At 11:38 a.m . both the Pomeroy here tonight has got nothmg to do and Middleport Frre Departments with technicalities and permits, the were summoned to the State Route issue has got to do with a group of 7 residence or Mike Custer for a poople that are getting pa•d money 10 come in here and slOp yet anothtrailer ftre . The Syracuse unit was called to er project- and we're tired of it," Forest Run Road at 3:59p.m. for a Lee said. "We've seen these people motor vehicle accident. Don Bush was taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treat ment. Other calls included 6:39 p.m .. Rutland Squad to Romine Road for Am Ele Power . .. ........... 31 3/4 Charles Romine. who was taken to Ashland 0•1 ... .. ...... ... .3 1 1(2 Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:30 AT&T... ......................... ... .43 3/4 p.m. Racine to Apple Grove-DorBank One............................ 44 1/8 cas Road for Vicky Miller, transBob Evans ................. ....... 18 ported to Veterans Memorial HosCharming Shop....... ........... 27 5!8 pital: 8:59 p.m. Middleport squad City Holding ..................... 19 7/8 to Brownell Ave. for Alice Koenig Federal Mogul .................... 20 1/8 who was taken to Veterans; and Gocdyear T&R ........... ....... 74 l/8 9:46 p.m. Middleport To Cheshire Key Centurion ................... I9 for Pauline Jones, who was transLands End .............. ...... .... .34 ported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Limited Inc ..... .. ........... ..... 23 5!8 Tuesday 12:20 am . the Rutland Multimedia Inc .................. 28 Fire Department went to Joe's Rax Restauranl.. ................l 1/4 Country Markel for a wash down Robbins& Myers ......... ...... 16 1(2 of an area around the business. Shoney's lnc......................22 1(2 Star Bank .................... ...... .36 Wendy Int'l................ .. ...... l2 Worthing10n Ind................24 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 Southern FHA car wash has a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, been reseheduled for Saturday from Ellis and Loewl Gallipolis. 9 a.m. until 3 p.m . at McDonald's in Po(lleroy. Correction Sus1e Green of Pomeroy recently graduated with a Ph.D. from Oh1o UniVers•iy's College of Educat 10n Green d1d not grad uate from the College of Fmc Arts, as was reported . The mform auon was Incorrectly reported by Oh1o Um - arc: The Daily Sentinel The U.S. EPA m11 st dev11c an allowanc e system to gn· c the util1ty (l)BPB 111·110) crcdrt for comp lyi ng wllh the Federal Clean A1r Act. AEP must get permits_ from the U S. Army Corp of Eng •nccrs for then scrubbing operation s and th e Public Uulitlcs Commi ssiOn of Ohio must declare that scrubbing Gavm is a lca_~ t cost opt ion for compliance with th~ federal Clean Air Act. •More than l ,OOo commu nity JObs - and at least I0,000 related JObs w1ll be saved by this decision to scrub the Gavin Power Plant. This announcement is Illdecd a tribute to the hard work and effort that was put forth by state and local leaders' who worked together for. the benefit of th eir regio n, th eir communitifs and their neighbors. Hopefully. we will now move swiftly through the final s tep s needed to make sc rubbmg Gavin a reaiHy. · As always, please feel free 10 cal l or write me, State Senator Jan M. Long. if you have any questions or co mments about these or any other ISS ues. My number is (614)466-8156, and my address is th e State hou se, Columbus Ohio 43215. . Publiahed nery an.ernoon, Monday throuch Friday. t u Cowl St., l'ao<tvy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi•hut.l Company/Mult.imedia I ftc , Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, Ph 992·2156. Second clul pmt.t.p J»id al Pomeroy, Ohio. Pr••· Member' The Auociated and the Ohio Newapaper Auoctation, National Advertitlnl ltepreaentat1ve, Branham Newspaptr Salta, 733 Th1rd Awenue, New Yurt., New Yon IOC117 POSTMASTER.: Send addru• chi.RfN to The D11ly Sentinel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy. OHio 46769. IUB8CRIPI10N IIATE8 Br c....n- nr Motor W.O.N Ono WooL................ .. ............. 11 .110 Ono MMilo........... ........................ 16.96 Ono Year .................... .... .... ... .... .. 183.20 SINGLE COPY PBICB Daily .. .. .. .. ...... .................. ~ . .26 Cen.. Subtaiben not dQirl~ to ~y the cam. er may remil in advuu:e dintt Lo The Daily Sentinel on • thl'lle lia C1f' 12 month buil Credit will be ,iven carrier each WHi. No •ublcripl.iont by mail penmUed in are.. where home c.rTier 1enice i1 a nil able. 1(1111 8ot.orlptto ... IMide Melp Co•ntr 13 w..u ......................................... 21.84 26 w..u .......................................... t4-l .t& 52 w..u ......................................... ~ . 76 O.t.lde Mel• Co•ab' : : : : : :: :::::::::::::::::l:: 13 Weeka ......... .......... ...... ........ ...... -'33.40 ~= EMS squads answer 8 calls Stocks Car wash Saturday or by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. to ensure that the new enhanced wetlands are developed properly. "We believe the wetlands in question are of very poor quality," Howard said. "and are to be replaced by wetlands of a beuer quality which will provide better habitat." "AEP is experienced in developmg wetlands." Howard continued. "Although wetlands construction is a young science, we have had some significant and well-documented soccesses." An AEP document distributed last night outlines wetlands work at the "Simco Wetland". created in 1985 alan abandoned mine at AEP' s Conesville Generatins SmtlOn, as well as an urhan wildlife sanctuary created in Coshocton County. Continued from page I Harry Lackey vcrs1ty. lion :md InSL.111 $7\0 million sc rubbers at the Gavm Plant inst,Ill.uiOn of sc rubbers would mean Gav1 n C1992 Accu ·Weather, Inc tress. am ong oth er things. - Just Ltr to th e stulf that v. as 1n Amos Oto \ bJt From the J\o Co mm ent f-Ile : The \Va slllngton Post reported a lor the past 17 yc:!fs he has headed the NJIIon,il RepubliC an Congres- Assoc1a1ed Pre66 GraphlcsNet ------Weather----- rumo1 th.J t the. qtlf f bct•,l,o ccn Mr On e o f th e mo st surpn s1n g V~e~ now ~ u1n ~: Umtcd, c bin11ng Jnt cntwna l mlliCliOJl of ClllOII Ofl al di S- Check-kiting aftermath turns bitter com mittee, attacking th e House patronage system. The sm il es carn e b cc.1 u ~c Roberts IS chJ1rman of the Hcpubli can patro nage committee. a th reemember body that dole s out the percentage of jobs that arc giV en to the GOP to fill Th e smil es al so came because two of Roberts clnl dren have held well-paying sum mer JObs as congressiOnal mterns How eve r. the most egreg ious exam ple of hypocmy SO far thi S year might be Rep . R1 chard Gcphardt and h•s re -el ec tton corn mmcc. Radio stauon s 111 Gcplianlt's M1ssouri distnct have receiV ed a W VA uncooperative IT1-J~~~ Robert]. Wagman • Bush. Dear Curmu dge on: What can you tell me ahout quirky Rep. llob Dornan. R-C:ihf. 0 A year ago. he was kicked olf a Unilcd Alflmcs pl,1nc a fter an atten dant accu sed o[ vc tCfln,n y Cdf C b•g sm il es on Capito l Hill IS Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan .. ra nk•ng Republican on the Hou, c Adm1n •strati on Personnel and Police Sub- • IColumbus I 55° I som ewhere in whi ch hroccoh beat Dorn.m's cars 1 ~ lllo lccul.trly sum - -------..1 IMan slield I 54° I• Dear C urmud ~con: I'm wonderIng whether Presldentll ush's camp,llgn aga•nst broccol i affe cted sales of the vegetable. l don't em the ~ tuff hut I CIIll Curious m Klamath Fall s Dear Cunous 111 KF: I can't say for sure. but I heard about a poll Dc,tr \VNW I know n01lun g of th1 s mm lent, nor do I bchcs·c th e ~e CAN1~ BOU6UTI ..~cruWAAUVW~f PA hus ever dune wondcnn g m Wh1ll1Cr. Tex4;8fW~ ~mgmJr e .277 lil ct•me average "a " corked stati stic' "' Beats me. At lea st he adm1ts h•s trespass. whiC h IS more than a corker named Richard Nixon not lO s tt upr1bhl WASHINGTON (NEA) - In politics. there IS alway s a thin line between chutzpah and hypocmy. but thiS year politicians arc tram pling across U1at line wllh unusual regularity. Take, for example, Republican House Wh1p Newt Gingri ch of Georgia_ In the wake olthc House bank scancbl, Ging nch has regularly shown up at the Wh1tc Hou se and at telev iSIOn stauons and news bureaus throu ghou t the Washmgton area decrying congresSional perk s and the Democratic leadershi p. It d•d not seem to bother G•n gnch at all that he was arrmng at these scs~io n s in his congressional limo, dnven by his personal dnvcr at $60,000 per year. When questioned about h• s usc of th1 s obv•ou~ pe rk. G1n gn ch quick ly cxplamcd 1t away as necessary for securi ty, and all but plc;ld donated 10 on a one ume baSIS and cd that 1t was som ehow be1n g Dear Edilor others on a cont1nu1ng bas1s. X1 forced upon hnn T he Mc1g s County llcalth Who wc s doin g th e forc •ng' De pa rt ment nurs1ng staff has JU St Gamma Mu has an active mcmber.c o mpleted ano th er succe ss ful slup of about 25 women; it is a Fo rm er House Se rg eant -A t-Arms Jack Reuss, the sa rnc m:m th;ll G 1n · : ~ l.lJTlmography Screen•n g. '" con- local chapter of the Interna tional Organiz.auon of Beta Sigma Ph1. gnch castigated almos t d,uly as an JUncuon w1th O.S.U Mobile Imag Th1s is the second year this examp le of ever) thin g that was In g Urllt and the County E"cns•on sororny has co ntributed to the wrong wtth the Dc moc r.t t-con 1Jffi cc. Me igs County Mammography trollcd House. In the p:~s t all the soronu cs and Soon. though. G1ngnch reali zed :.;orne scrv1cc orgarmallons lik e t.hc Succn•ng Clinic. It is truly conthat hts ltrno and dnvcr v. crc not ·L 1ons Club anr1 the l<ntanan s h,1vc cerned with woman's health 1ssucs and needs in Meigs County. They "economical." When d1d thiS real ' t ontnbu tcd . Iza tion stnk c0 Short ly alt er IllS X1 GammJ Mu Soroflty ha s have our smccre thanks! Nanna Torres. R.N .. B.S N. M.S. GOP pnmJry opponent Ill GcorgiJ recently made 11 pos s1hlc tn X -ray Ed. started usmg il as a campa•gn Iss ue. one woman free. Man y people rn;,sy Another ex ample tll ,ll has cir;1 wn Nursing Director th1 11k: that soront1 CS arc JU St soc1al Ph yll •s Bearhs clubs . but I wo uld l1ke th crn to Women's Health Care Tcchmc1an kn o w th e m c mb cr~ l11 p has m,m y <;.('rv 1cc proJ CCLS. some of wh 1c h arc Wednesday, May 6 Accu -Weather• forecast for d"ytime conditions and high temperatures rep lace ment sur ge ry. Dorn an IS Ry ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Political lines vamshed dunng a debate and passage of a bill de{:reasing the state Board of Educauon from 21 10 II members and incrcasmg the size of their ele{: tion d1stncts. The debate last week was between rural and City lawmakers as the Senale sent Gov. George Voinovich a rewritten versiOn of hiS bill that would have allowed h1m appomt the members and assume a greater role m education policy-making. He srud he will si~n it as "an important step " toward educauon rcfonn although all it does 1s create a smaller board w1th members elected from state Senate districts instead of congresswnal d!Stncts One member will be elected. starting th is year, from each of II new ly created d1stncts that will be made up of three Senate d!Stncts. Each member w1ll represent about 990.000 Oh1oans. compared with 540.000 presentl y. Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Columbus, the bill's sponsor, predicted the races will be more visible ~ause school mtcrcst groups w•ll be pushmg friend ly candidates. He also said the news media will provide more coverage_ "The races have hardly been covered at all m the pa.~t." Watts said. The next board members w1ll su ll have the power to appomt the stale supenntendent without the mvolvement of the governor. Voinovich was consulted m the appomtmcnt of Superintendent Ted Sanders last year, when 11 looked like h1s proposal was m trouble_ He lauded the choice of Sanders and presumably they work well together. Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-H1IIsboro. who heads the Senate Education Comm•ttee, deplored the bill. He said it emerged from the House with no clear purpose after bemg stripped of the governor' s appointive power. Snyder sa1d the bill will combme rural areas like h1s own w1th b•g c•ues and "we won't have any representallon at all." He and four other Republicans jomcd lO Democrats m voung agamst the bill. Sen. Jeffrey Johnson. D-Cieveland. expressed s•m•lar concerns about the fate of blacks. saying their ca ndidates will have to run in larger d•stncts as smaller minoriucs and will wmd up wtth no one on the board. Watts and others discou nted such concerns. He has drawn up some maps of proposed districts that he sa1d balance representation_ He will offer one of the maps as a Startin~ pomt for negotmtions. he said. Under one of the maps, he srud. blacks would be v.nually assured of a member from Cuyahoga County _ A proposed diStrict in Southern Ohio would include Snyder's Highland Coun ty and 17 other mostly rural counues. The b1ll proVIdes that the Legislature must approve the new distncts by a July 5 deadline. Ifit fruls to act. the governor w1ll draw the dJslllcts. Candidates. who need not run on partisan ballot.s 10 be nominated m the June 2 primary , will have unul Aug. 20 to file as mdcpendent cand idates. Two Democrats JOined Watts and 15 other Republicans to pass the b1ll IH-15 The Democrat.~ were Se ns. Harry Meshel of Youngstown and Alan Zaleski of Elyna. Officials ... OHIO Weather The Curmudgeon graciously declines The Cunnudgeon is profoundly thankful to the reader in Pawtucket who wrote in w1th the sugges uon that yours truly nun for the presidency on a third -party ticket. The Curmud geon has decided, ho~~<cv ­ er, that he will run only 1f the people demand It by placing Ius name on the ballot m all 50 states. At last count there were 50 states to go. so he will hang on to h1s regular JOb until he sees how 11 works out. Coincidentally. to day's fn st inqmry is on the subjec t of pohucal demands. Dear Cunn udgcun: What do you think of Jesse Jackson's "suggestion" that he be nam ed as Bil l Clinton's runnm~ mateo - Pete m Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear PNPP· I think th.tt mainstream Democrats ought 10 tell the Rev. Jackson as nic ely as they can Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio before m our valley on both s1des of the river," Lee said and went on to list examples of job projects killed by environmentalists. "We know about mttigauon (creation of wetlands), we know all about mitigation. They took the industnal park in Mason County, W.Va., and turned it into a wetland site for ducks. They took $1 mil han from the Gallipolis Locks and Dam Project, and did this valley get a recreational component?" Lee asked the crowd which responded "no!". "No. What we got was they went down to Cabell County and built a $1 milhon wetland for ducks," Lee emphasized. "We know about mitigation," Lee continued_ "We would like to know where we go to get some m1tigation for the people of this valley whose lives are being ruined." "We want the Sierra Club to put up some money for some mitigation 10 the damage to our children," Lee said. "They came before to stop new jobs from coming, now thetr commg to take away the jobs you've got.'' Multiple representatives from Galha, Meigs and Vinton counties also spoke in support of the scrubbers. U.S. Anny Corps of Engmeers Colonel VanEpps sajd that letters received by the Coqis before 4:45 p.m., May 14, would be constdered part of the record of the public hearing. Interested individuals or organizations cim submit letters to: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, HuntingiOn Distric~ 502 Eighth Street, ATTN: ORHOR-F, Huntington. WV, 25701-2070. VanEpps indicated that a deci Sion concerning AEP's application should be made about thirty days after the May 14 deadline. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Monday night's OhiO Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 5-8-6 (five, eight. SIX) Pick 4 Numbers 0-2-5 -2 (zero, two, five, two) Pnnces and prmcesses and other mdlVIduals of royal blood are to be addressed as "H1s (or Her) Royal Highness" and saluled w1lh "May 11 Please Your Royal Highness " PROBE WRECK - One man was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital arter this one-car wreck on Forest Run Road Monday arternoon. According to the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Donald Bush, 34, Racine, lost control or his 1979 Ford Fairmont after striking a dog. Damage to the car was listed as moderate. -Meigs announcementsClub to meet The Meigs County Widow s Club will meet Friday at noon at !-the Christian Church in Middle port. Bring two sandwiches . Salad and dessert will be furnished. Derby Association to meet The Meigs County Soap Rox Derby Association will meet Fnday at 7 p.m. at Pleaser's Restaurant m Pomeroy. Revival Silver Run Baptist Church w1ll have revival May ll -17 at 7:30 p.m. nightly wtth prcach mg by Alan Blackwood. Car wash Southern FHA will hold a car wash Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at McDonald' s in Pomeroy. Walk-a-thon The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have a five -mile walka-than from Me1gs H•gh School to the road side park on Route 33 Saturday between 10 a.m. and noon . All proceeds w1ll go to the buildmg fund. Pastor Paul Taylor and adults and children will be walking . A picmc will follow at the park. Any one want to sponsor a walker should contact the pastor. Rummage sale The Carpenter Bapt•st Church "Busy Bees" will have a bake and rummage sale May 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the townhouse on Route 143 at the juncuon of School Lot Road near Carpenter. Country music night Country music night will be held at the Lotmdge Community Center Saturday with bands pcrfonming from 7 p.m . to midni ght. Refreshments available. Public mvited. Preaching and singing The Faith Full Gospel Church m Long Bottom will have preaching and smging Fnday at 7 p.m. featurIng Dav1d Dailey and the Dailey Hospital news Family plus other local tal ent Pastor Steve Reed invites the public and fellowship will follow 1llood pressure checks to begin The Harrisonville Senior C•o zens Ce nter will begm having blood pressure checks May 12 from 10 am. to noon at the townhouse. The clmics will be held the second Tuesday of each month at the same orne and place. The club w1ll hold its mectmgs beginning May 26 on th e fourth Tuesd.1y of every month at 7 p m at tl1e clubhouse. Bake sale The Rock Spfl ngs Church Women w1ll have a bake sale Saturday at Big Wheel begmnmg at lO a.m. Alumni banquet The Racme-Southcrn Alumm banquet will be May 23 at6 p m at the Charles W. Hayman Aud•ton um. Tickets may be purchased at Home Nat•onal Bank and Cross Grocery by May 16 The cost for the d1nncr an d dance will be $10. Band rehearsal scheduled There w111 be a second rehearsal of the Middl eport Alumni Dand on Thursday at 7 p.m at the bandroom at Me1gs H1gh School. All fanner Middleport band members arc urged 10 attend Trustees to meet The Rutland Townsh•p Trustees will meet Thursday at 6·30 p m at the Rutland Fire Station The pubhe IS IOVIICd. Potluck planned The Modern Woodmen of Amcnca Camp 7230, Burlingham. will have a potluck dmncr Saturday at 7 p m at the Modern Woodmen Hall "' Burlmgham. "Mother's N1ght" will be observed and c :~ch mother will be recogn11 ed Meat, rolls, coffee and soft dnnks will be proVIded. Members bnng a covered diSh Public 1S invited. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admllted: Karen Gilkey. Mid dleport; Bonn•e Ramson, Racmc; and Ahcc Kocn1g, M•ddlcport. Discharged: Wayne G1lhand. B.U CJ. I • ~ lMOII• S.l.l UII(),I.•. II IG.I" I IU[ ~ J)l • TOM SHLECk In FOLKS I~~ Holzer Medical Center Monday, April 4 Discharges ._Till{(~ 8.1.~ 1 - Y.I / ~JN 9 ,'0 [J,I. Jl l 'IA J I 00 .1 .'0 [ N, )) THU~DIRMIRftl Gq ' J0 :J.ol Ll \AI ' ~liN ' .. 1 I l O ' j(' r: mPHIN KING'! lliiPWILURI '10 Ruth Carter, Mrs Bnan Obcrholzer and daught er. Kathy Rad cliff, Mr s Michael Roach and daughter; Hamson Robinson Shirley SufDer. and Evelyn Valcn: II TIC. ~ ~- II ~A' S IJ ~ ,_ 11 ~1[ ~ l 10 1 ~1 DOllY PAAION In SIRAIGIT TRU 'IJ ~ ,' . D~ll' '. ~ 1 ~~ ~'lol l I .'0 J ,C '·• IIETHDUIN WHIH MlN UN I JUMP '.~ ii JC ).I. I t ' ~ ·· - ' ~ l~ lJO'~ ) BRSI[ INSTIN[l I rC I JO Q.l :,r '> ~· ~" ' ~ '10 1 10 r' 1 JOHN GOODMAN In THI IRBI Herman Melville 's "Moby D1ck" was published 1n t85l ~ 10 PM {)A.r • ·,u ) Ulo' <O. ! I ~ IIS ~P I U P I I ~ ll A I J~ ~ V A IL A~ ll l 10 (' G AT I!.O JDf fl ( l POMEROY NURSING AND REHABILITATION CENTER RECOGNIZES National Nurses' Week May 4-10 The staff and residents of Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center would like to thank our nursing staff and all nurses working in Pomeroy for their valuable contributions to the people of community. ' Their hard work, skill, dedication and compassion plays a very important role in maintaining the health and well-being of our community as a whole. Thank you for your service and the exceptional quality of care you PfOVide. In celebration of this event, th~\~urses of PNRC will be treated to dinner at the Point of View, Parkersburg, WV. In addition, the residents will host an Ice Cream Social in honor of their nurses on Friday, May 8. ..------.J .~----------------------------------~-~ t �The Daily Sentinel Sports Page-4 Tuesday, May 5, 1992 Pittsburgh erases four-run deficit to beat Cincinnati 12-5 By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Cecil Espy had never seen anything like it. Lou Piniella hopes he never does again. And Tom Browning must be wondering what else possibly can happen to him in the sixth inning against Pittsburgh. . The Pirates entered the SIXth inning Monday !failing th.e Cincin· nati Reds 5·1. They left 11 leadmg 12-5. That's what 16 bauers. II runs. nine hilS, four walks. a wild pitch, a stolen base, four !neffectiv.e pitchers and the btggest mmng thlS runs in an inning for only the sec· noon. ond time this century; they also did And they trailed by four runs 10 it Sept. 7, 1942. against St. Louis. a pitcher who is traditionally lOugh In other games. Atlanta defeated on them. the Chicago Cubs 6-1 and the New "You put everything into the eq uation, and it doesn't look, Yark Mets beal Houston 5· 1. Braves 6, Cubs I promising ," VanSlyke said. At Chicago, the Cubs broke So go figure. Browning immedi· through for a run against Atlanta, atcly got into trouble in the sixth. their first off the Braves since last allowing doubles to King and July 28. Barry Bonds, and was gone three It wasn't nearly enough as John baucrs later after Don Slaught's Smoltz. Mike Stanton and Juan RB I smgle. Jose Lind , one of three Pirates Bcrenguer combined on a five-hit· who had two hits in the inning, ter. The Cubs scored off StaniOn on made it 5-4 with a double off pinch-hitter Jerome Walton's RBI Dwayne Henry (0·1) and Espy tied f1elder's choice in the eighth. Mark 11 wtth a smgle. his fifth hit in six Grace and Ryne Sandberg singled pinch hit at-bats. and Walton's grounder to shortstop The Reds were later within one was fumbled by Rafael Belliard, pitch of ending it when Scott "It was deliberately thrown at stand there and let somebody throw who got the forcoout at second base him, just like the left-hander delib· two fastballs at me and not let him Ruskin ran the count 10 0-2 against as the run scored. erately throwing at my first base· know I'm upset about that," Har- Va~ Slyke. VanSlyke, whose 4 for But Belliard had a a two-run 5 mght raised his average 10 .34 2, grove said. man;' Heaton said. In other games. Chicago beat fought off the pitch and hit a goHeaton was ejected by home plate umpire Terry Cooney after Milwaukee 7-0, Minnesota beat ahead, two-run single to right. "That was the biggest hit of the the second of the consecutive Boston 6-1, Baltimore beat Texas inside pitches to Belle. Belle 8-5, Toronto beat Oakland 7-3, game," Pirates manager Jim Ley charged the mound several seconds Detroit beat California 6-2 and land said. "We co uld have caved Senior Casey Staton tossed a in when it was 5-1 against a good after the ejection, both dugouts and New York beat Scat~c 7-5. -hiller to lead North Gallia's four Mike Macfarlane and Keith pitcher. but this club IS very profcs· bullpens emptied and several play· baseball team to a 3· 1 win over visers exchanged punches. Belle , who Miller hit two -run homers for stonal. That's the kind of thing a iting Southern Monday at Bidwellgood club can do. " refused to comment. also was eject· Kansas City. The Royals banged At least twice every I()() years Porter Eleme ntary. out a season-high 15 hits and broke ed. After the Tornadoes (9-10) Indians manager Mike Hargrove double digits in runs for the first or so. Before it was over. the scored their run m the first inning, Pirates had scored a club-record II said il appeared to him the inside (See AL on Page 5) the Pirates (6-6, 6-5) tied it in the pitches were deliberate. second before taking the lead for "It would be hard for me 10 keeps with a two-run rally in the th ird. S[;(ton fanned nine and walked one 1n his complete-game perfor· mancc. He gave up hits to Billy Jones and Robert Kimes (1·2) and p.m.; Pon1and II PhoenU, ) ,)()p.m. Scoll Lis le and Kyle Wickline NOT[: If both Eule:m Conference (both 1-3). Tornado hurler Jeremy temifinall •d in •i• a•mn or len, lhe~ Dill, who also went the distance. Eulem Conf~ fl!l&ia will bclin on Sund&y, Mt}' 17 IL ) ·)0 p m. If ~th Slfuck out seven and walked two. We~l.crn Conference temifinalt end in The Pirates' offense carne from l'ivt a•m• or leu, the We~tem Confer· eoce fintlJ will bqin on Saturdly, Ma}' Tom Meade (3-3), Bradd Schultz 16at ] :)() p.m (2·2. double). Chris Toler (1 ·2), Larry Burris (1-3) and Darin Smith Stanley Cup playoffs ( 1-4. double. RBI). Weekend action - Southern Monday's scores Oue~ ao l, lk:trcd I , Chieqo l(l.ldt ~ won one of three games played, nea 2-0 claiming a hard -fought SVAC Vancou~ 4, &rnon1m 0, lllria ticod league game agrunst Oak Htll J. I. 1·1 but losing 5-2 and 15-5 in a double .. Future gamos .:...:'. . •:: header to Alexander. T011l1hl- 8o11.on at Mmueal, 7.30 • . -rf-."1P.:p.m.; Pm•burJh 1t NY R•npn, 1:30 Southern. with Monday's loss to p.m · ... --::- -~ North Gallia. drops to 9-10 overall. Wedusday - Deuoi.t tt Cbic•ao, I .JO p.m ., 'VII'ICUIJ'Ia at EdmC1111011, ~ : lO Jeremy Dill pitched a great pm game over Oak Hill. fanning four Tlnand•J- Monuul•t Boo.on. '1 :30 and walking just three to post the p.m.; N.Y. K•nacn at Pitubur&}l, 7 .)() pm win. Frld•J - Detron at Cbicaao. I . 30 Roger French and Chris French p.m.; Vancwver 1t Edmonton, 9.30p.m. S.turdiiJ- Monuealat Boo.on, 7·30 combined for five walks and three century will do foc a lealll. couldn't slOp scoring. " "How many men did they send . "It was preuy crazy," said Jeff to the plate? 16 men? My gosh ... " Kmg, who went 3 for 5 with two said Reds manager Piniella. "And doubles. "We got a lot of walks there weren't any errors, either. It and balls were flying everywhere. cenainly wasn't very preuy." Once we got started. it was like a II certainly wasn ' t predictable. steamroller." either. Some of the Pirates felt beforeThe Pirates had scored just one hand like they'd been run over by run in 16 innings entering the sixth. one. They were shut out 1-0 Sun · Then they got II. day night by Houston's Butch "I've never seen anything like Henry and three relievers and that. Never," said Espy, whcse two didn't get home from a two-week hilS in the sixth raised his average road 1rip until 4 a.m. Many were to .458. " We were struggling to working on a few hours sleep when score runs and, of a sudden, we they got to the park Monday afler· Kansas City hands Cleveland 11-6 By The Associated Press Neal Heaton hit Alberte Belle with a pitch and sounded proud that he did it. " No quesuon about it, you've got to proteCt your own players in the heat of baule," Heaton said after the Kansas City Royals beat the Cleveland Indians 11·6 Monday . "That's the way baseball is played and th e way it's always going to be." Heaton said he threw at Belle leading off the bottom of the eighth because Cleveland reliever Eric Bell hit Royals first baseman Wally Joyner with a pitch with two outs in the top of the inning. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaatem Dlvldon W L Prt. Team 1 .108 l'ewYLril ....... 16 10 SLI..wia. .... 1) 12 .61S ..520 Phllldt.lplu.a .... 11 IJ Mon~.re~L . ........ . 9 14 .458 .391 Cluugo ... .333 Piu•burgh .... .17 8 16 GB 2 <.l 6 ll 9 Wutrrn Dhillon S1nfrant:U«J ....... ll l l . ~2 ClndnnaU ____ )] lZ .j2t Atl1n1..1 . . . .... 13 13 San Diego ............ 13 13 .5QO Howtcn .............. 12 13 .480 9 1J 409 Loa Anaclea ... 500 " I I l.l J Monday's scores New York 'i. Houalon I Today's i:ames Atl•nll {Rtelec.kt 1-2) at Chic& go (11dl0f\ ()-4), 2:20 p.m. New Yocl (Fernandez. 1·2) at Hwaton (Portua•l 2-- 1), 4 . ~ p.m . S1n Oieao (lhrri1 1-1) u MonU'OII (DawW Mettina: 1--4), 7:35p.m. L01 Ans clca (C• n d tot li 3- 0) 1t PhiladcJphi• (Mulholland o-3), 7:JS p.m. Cincinnati (Btlcher 1-3) at Pllll· burgh (PaladOI 1-t~ 1:)! p.m. S.n Fnncuco {Down I 0-2) 11 St. Louia (Olivarm 2-2). 8 : ~ p.m. Wednesday's games Hcwton (lbmUd\ 2-J) OU.:.Jo (0. II Mad&u l-2). I :20 p.m. Nf'lll' York (Youn1 1--f) al CIAclnnaU (Swlnd~lll· l), 7:35p.m.. S•n Oi.tllo (Benea 2-2) at Montre.ll (Gardner 2· 1), 7 : 3~ p.m. Loa Angcln (R. M~rlinc:z 0 - 1) 11 Phu..delptua (Greene 2-1 ). 7.JS p m. A.thnt• (Avery 1· 2) u Pt111burah (1' •111M 4-l ), 7:35 p.m. S•n Fr• n,u co ( llurk.cu 2- l) 11 St l.AJwJ (Dd_ .D)O 1-2), ~ :rl p m p.m: N.Y. R•nacn al Pituburah.1 .30 p.m. Baseball AtMrkan Wpe BALTIMORE ORIOLES - AaivaLcd Clau~ DIYil, (lnt luanan, from the IS · day dinblod lul Optioned Lu 11 Mer ce.dol, 01.1lf1Clder, 14 Rochail.a' of lhc ln lanaua~ll Lap ODCAOO WHm SOX - Opoonod Ruba\o Kanandcl. piu:her, ta Vancouver of the PK:ific Cout Lu1ue. Pwthued the conl.raCt ci Sl\awn Abner, WIJ"LClder, ffUI'l Vanrouvcr. SEATil...E MARINERS - • GB 9 680 .661 .600 l ll II - ~22 4 II II \0 ll C l~~tland . ____ ,9 II lOO <l 7 M.Jw1ukcc . 10 ·~"" 4()() lklmll.. .JJJ Wttltrn [)lvUion 15 11 ~n .J3 lO ~5 .l I] 536 I l1 12 . 12 ]) ~20 Ll .480 l.l . .. 10 ~~ 400 4.l ~ \9 208 9 OU\1nd Cruea go I~ . Caltfom11 Tc~u MmnetlU . Scau.le . K.aruu C''1 ' MondaJ 's scores Mmncaou 6, Ro.lCil I lktrml 6, Ct ltfomta 2 lhlwnun: 8. Tcut ~ Karuou Cily II, (1,.-,]and 6 (."hu: I~O 7, MJ.Jw1uli et: 0 New Yorll7. Scattk 'i Toru11.o 'J. QU..~as¥j l Today's games Tc•u (Rytn fi-l) 11 R1lllm~ {"Me$~ .... Placed Julio Franco, u~eand b11cman, on lhe IS -day dilablod lia. Activated Monty Fuia, infielder. Bill Hudman, catcher, and JaM Bufidd, pitcher, from l.he }j -d1y dil · &bled lttt Optioned Hudm1n and Buftcld to Okl.ahoma G17 of the Amcn' an Auociaum. N•llonal l..ea&IM CIOCAGO CU BS - Purchuod lhc con tract of Jeff D Rob ina on, pitc het , frun lowe d lhe Ammcm AIIOCllti.on. Opuonc.d HuLhcliiT Slocunb, pttchet, to low• NEW YORK ME'TS - ActiYIIled Bill Pecot•. Ulftclder, from the l'i · d•~ dt& · •bled L1t OpttonM Jdr McKntght, tn · f1ddcr, ID T•dew&Lcr of the lntenu.tionll In guo. MOr'ITREAL EXPOS - Activated GUba'to Reya , c.~ow:her, from the 15-day dt.u blc;:j Wt and d•ilfllled nim for u · ngnrnent . PfTISBUKGH PIRATES - Pl• ced K.irk. Gib&on, outfielder, on wa1vers fo r lhc purpo~e or Ji~ll'll him hu uncond•uc.~al rele11e. Rca.Ucd Ptu.U Miller, p!ildl· cr, from Buffa.lo d the Amenc..n Auncil - ""' Football N•tlone l FootbaiiiA•IUI! GREEN UA Y PACKERS - Stgned 1\ry•n W &IJ!cr , pun~ lnd IUdoff re~um I-2).12:1Spm lp« llliSL C.hfumLI (CJnhoe 2·2) II Ikuu11 (AJ· 4n:d 0-2) , \ 3~ r rn Mmncsot1 (M1 home~ 2-0) II Boaton (Viola l 2}. 7 ]5 p m Kentu l"lly (M•ananlt I - ll al Clrv~ l•nd (Arm1tronj t-J)., 7~! p.m. Mllw1ukcc (8o1 to 2-1) 11 Chtc tgo (McOoweU S-0), 8 ~ p.m Toror1Lo (Ju•n G utman 3-0) It 0 1.k · land (Siuur~l.i 2-0), IO.OS p.m. New Yo1lr.. (Ca duct 2- 1) 11 Suttle (flcmina 2-1), 10·35 p m LOS ANGELES RAIDERS - Re · Jerry RobinJM, linrb.ld8". LOS ANGELES RAMS - Si1ned M11thew Vca\d\, q11111~ck, John Fisher, caller, Dari1n McK.inney,li&hl end; Wednesday's games LOS ANGEUS l(INGS - F!Md Tm~ WcbNt, cotciL MONTR EAL CANADIENS - Rec.~olllld Ed Rew~an , fc.-ward. rrom FreOeric- M.inncsou (hptru 1-3) at 8altimon: (McDonaLd J-0), 7 : 3~ p m. Boll.on (Gardiner 2-0) 11 O!iuao (Hi· bbard 4- 1). 8·05 P:m Mil waukee (Nnuro 2-2) at Kantu us City (GubLCU 1-2). p.m. C lneiAnd (Scu ddl'r 1-1) at Tnu (WlU 3-1), 8:J! p.m. Tcwonto (Key 1-1) It Suulc [R. .Johnt~:r!ll) , 10.05 p.m. ~ (ferT"Clll O-J) 11 Oalland (St.cw11'\ l - 2),10.~ p.m. Now York (Pctel 2·2) 11 Cahfom11 (La"''IM 2· 1), 10:) 5 p.m. NBA playoffs Monda y'• scores Confmnct ttmlnnall Bolton 1~ Cltvtland N, MJMI Utd 1· 1 F1nt round U1.1h 91, L.A. Clippm 19. U~ah wint ICtiel 3·2 Cooltrenc• semlllna!J Tonlahl- New YOlk •t Chie~ao. I p.m.; Phoenii ll Portland, IO:lO p.m. w.......,,_ S..ulo" uw.. 9 p.m. 11tul'lllll1- New YOlk •t auc.ao. I p.m.; l'hoenilll Poctlmd.10:l0 p.m. Prfd•J - Cltnland al BNtOI 1 I , ...1S..W." Ulllh,l0:30 p.m. S.lUrdiiJ- Chielao • New YtG, I •• !old l.hc coolPC:l ol Alaruo Powell, outflClda, to !he ChinidU Dn&ont of Japu~'• Cuu.n..l T EXAS RANGERS - Ht !Umtn . ..... 11 Tomnto . ......... 18 New York . ... IS Mets 5, Astros 1 At Houston. Bret Saberhagen allow011 his flfst run in 26 innings. Still, the MelS cruised. Saberhagen gave up six hits. struck out nine and didn't walk a batter in eight innings. ''I'm throwing pretty good. all my pitches are working, my fastball, my changeup and curve," Saberhagen said. "I only got a cou· pie of pitches up that I got hurt on. That's what I was doing early in the season that got me in trouble." lca~ Fnc Ruc.kley , 11fllly, 1nd Jea11e Ch1Y11, dderwiw. back . MIAMI OOlPI{]NS - Sianed Jeff Oclb:nbach., offG'111YC linanan. Hockey N1UOIUII 1lockry LOrl Lf.ap of lhc American Hoclley lcaaucTORONTO MAPLE LEAFS - Fiftld Tom Wan, <XW~ch,lltld announoed be will .. y with the club 11 director d playc- devdopmern. College BALL STATE - N1med Robyn Muley women'a hulcabi.U coaciL UAYLOR - N•med footb1ll c01ch Gr1nt Teart •lhlcl1c direcLOr, effecu~e M•yll. l.EJDGH - Named Frederick D. La· Plan~. lrld and fic.ld 1nd men'• crot1 """"'Y """' . MANHATTAN Named Pun fnlehilla mm'a bu,tctball c:o.:h. MASSACHUSETTS - Announced the Ntiranent ol Prank Mcl.r.ney, •thkeic direc:\or, and that O.rid Bilchd'f, dean ~ alhiWcs, will Rep down to ui.e the job ofaupenriiOJ of the univeni ty'l new """' rin1L Mf'Rcv - AMounee.d the ,.iJn•- tion of Cuol Leib, womcn'• buketb&U ~"'· SOt.n'HERN INDIANA - N1med 8NCC PNd man'• biU.C!lbLLll coech. TEXAS.AIUJNaJ'ON - Nunod lor· 'Y 0.0..., " "STATE ' " - ' -......... WEST '""""' VIRlllNIA Named Robert M.anlllll men'• bl'kc:!beU co.dL slfikeouts in rccetving the loss. Each team had only two hits. Keith Jones doubled for Southern. and Kimes singled. Chris French doubled and Roger French singled for OH. In the opener against Alexander Andy Gruescr pitched well, but with three errors Southern lost 5-2. Gruescr fanned four and walked two. Mayce picked up the win with eight strikooulS and no walks. Southern collected six hilS, two si ngles by Billy Jones. a Trent Cleland double, and singles each by Gruescr, Jeremy Northup and Dill. Elmore. Chapman. Hammond. Hawk and Maycc each hit safely for Alex . Billy Jones got hi s first career start in the nightcap. but carne up the loser. He went the distance. but surfered the loss in Southern's 15-5 loss. Jones fanned five and walked seven. while Hawk walked nine and fanned ftve for Alex . For Southern. Scott Lisle homered, while Jones, Wickline. Hensler and Dill each singled. Kosier and Chapman each had two singles for Alexander. while Hawk singled twice and homered. Southern next plays in the lOur· nament Friday against the winner of Wednesday's Millcr-Kygcr Creek game. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In the NBA playoffs, Celtics down Cavs 104-98 to even series Hy The Associated Press answered questions about Brad For the Utah Jazz, the success of Daugherty being 100 good for him. 40 victories in 44 home games was Today. he played well and he 'II let more than enough to balance the others do the talking." Parish sank 13 of I 8 shots while disappointmc.nt of four first-round playoff losses in six years. helping limit Daugherty to 22 , "I know how we are in thi s points on 7-for-15 shooting. building. And I knew we'd do it" Daugherty scored only two points said Jeff Malone, who scored in the fourth quarter. "This was a vintage Boston points as Utah rallied from a 15point deficit for a 98-89 'lictory Celtic win," Cleveland's John Bat· over the Los Angeles Clippers. It tie said. "They put you away very gave the Jazz a 3-2 series triumph quie~y. They were very cool, calm and collected. They shot the ball Monday night. For tl1e Boston Celtics, II con- extremely well, and our intensity sec utive victories was more than went up and down because of it." ''This is much more reminiscent enough to balance one poor pcrfor· of the way we've been playing U1e mance aga inst the Cleveland Cavalast five, six, seven weeks," liers. Robert Pari sh bounced back McHale said. "I watched the whole with 27 points as the Celtics beat tape of Saturday's game, and we Cleveland 104-98. tying their East- didn't play well. Their double · ern Conference semifinal series I· teaming and scrambling defense really botl1cred us. Today, we han I. dled it better. We had better spac· "He answered every question ing on the noor." after he played bad," Kevin Reggie Lewis scored 26 points McHale satd. "He answered qucs· lions about being too old. He and McHale finished with 18 for the Ccltics. Larry Bird has missed is all 13 games because of his sore back. Boston, wl1ich plays host 10 the Cavs in the next two games Friday ntght and Sunday. trailed 76-75 cntenng the fourth quarter before a 16-6 run gave the Celtics a 91-82 lead. . Mark Price scored 20 poinlS for Cleveland. The Jazz, who trailed 30-15 late in the ftr'il quarter, avoided another embarrassing playoff defeat. The Clippers led 52-40 at half· lime. but the Jazz pulled to 77-73 after three quarters and then pulled ahead in the fourth period as Los Angeles missed nine of its first 10 shots and scored just 12 points in the final 1~ minutes. "We hJd our chances," Clippers coach Larry Brown said. "We learned a lot and extended a great team to five games." Karl Malone finished with 19 points for Utah, 15 of th em "' tl1 c second half after he went I lor 'I from the field in the first half. WILSON SCORES- Eastern's Jaime Wilson (left) comes home alter advancing on a bases-loaded fielder's choice grounder by teammate Rachel Hawley in lhe third inning of Thursday's SVAC softball game against North Gallia at the old Bidwell School. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Eastern beats North Gallia 10-2 Eastern's softball team defeated North Gallia 10-2 Thursday at Bid· well. The win boosts Eastern to 9-1 overall and 8-1 in the SVAC. EHS showed its leag ue- lcadmg form in the second inning when L1sa Golden reac hed on an error anrl stole second. Jess ica Radford singled. and Amy Well doubled both home for a 2-0 lead. Carne Mornsscy th en sin gled home Well for a 3-0 EHS lead. Eastern plated three run s in the third and two each in the fourth and firth to claim the 10·2 win. North Ga lli a scored tw runs in the third ofr EHS SL1rter and win· ncr Lee Gtllilan. Gtllilan fanned six and walked just one. Angie Saunders suffered the loss with one strikeout and three walks. Jaime Wilson had two singles for Eastern , Tabby Ph ill ips two sin · gles and a double, Rachel Hawley a double, Golden a single, Radford a si ngle, Well a double, and Morrissey and Becky Dflggs each singles. North Gallia hillers were led by Cassie Petri e with two singles. while Maureen Kelley and Tina Myers each si ngled. Eastern was to have played Hnn nan Truce Monday. but did not due to HT seniors being on the scntor trip. Eastern reserves top Alexander 4-3 Eastern's reserve baseball team posted its fir st win of the season by defeating Alexand er 4-3. Eastern scored two runs m the third innin g when Wes Arbaugh walked. Jeremy Buckley walked, and Robert Reed delivered a tworun si ngle to give EHS a 3-0 lead. Eastern scored a single run 1n the fourth to go ahead 4 -0. but Alexander carne back to within one on an error. fielder's choice, and two run single by Rice in the fifth . David Koenig was the winning pitcher with one walk. three slfike· outs, and just five hits given up. Ty son Rose came on in relief to post the save. He walked none and fanned four . Vincent suffered the loss for Alex with seven walks, nine strike· outs and live hilS given up. Omission The results of the girls shol put in the Meigs Invitational Tracf Meet was unintentionally left out of Monday's article. Danielle Scou of Meigs won the event with a throw of 31' 4 3/4 ", and Rachel Wins ley of Fairfield Union finished second with a throw of 29' 9", while Jeni Pierson of Federal Hocking third with a throw of28' 5". The Daily Sentinel regrets the omission. Eastern hitters were Pa t New· land. Robert Reed, Charlie Btsscll , Ryan Buckley. and Koenig all with smglcs. Rice had two si ngle s for Alexander, while Waggoner. lor· dan, Marshall . Mansfield, and Stewart each singled . Eastern· s reserves arc now 1-0. Walking can be hazardous 10 one's health . Miller's Falcons . and pitchers Joey Smith and Jason Cain in par· ticular. learned th1s lesson the hard way when they walked 19 men in Monday's Division IV sectional tournament game against host Kyger Creek at Cheshire- Kyger Elementary, which the Bobcats won 20-5. Senior Marc Villanueva struck out five and walked three in going the distance. Smith and Cain combined to strike out five. Also powenng the Bobcats· al· tack were Phil Bradbury, Chri s Crace and Adam Denney (a ll 1·2). Kyger Creek downs Trimble 12-5 Kyger Creek's softba ll team pounded Tr imble p1tcher Chastity Antle hard and ofte n 1n the early tnnings of Monday's non -league game at Cheshire, which the Bob· cats won 12 5. Junior Lu c13na Scou strucked out fi ve and walked five to collect the win An tle struck out one and wa lked two. but her so lid conlfol was overshadowed by KC's hittin g and the TomcaLs' errors. The Gallians' hit co llector'i were Autumn Burnett (3-4. double). Ali· c1a Ward (2 -4 , lriple). Jodi Nance. Bethany Rose and Scott (also 2-4), and Mtchelle Conkle (1-4, 1riple). Trimble's offense carne from Molly Mingus (2-4), Angie Lent ((1 ·2). Brooke Lewis (1 ·3) and Antle (1 - • Remember Mom On Mother's Day! WITH FLOWERS FROM HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE BEDDING PLANTS FLATS...................................'6.50 BLOOMING a FOUAGE HANGING BASKETS..'S.7S. '6.75 &IN. POITED MUMS ............................. '3.50 &IN. POTTED VARIEGATED GERANIUMS...:•us .a. . . . . . . . . . . . Mall Rhodes and Villanue va (hath 1·5). Miller 's hillers were Chad Cook (2 ·3). Smith (2-4). Jeremy Duffy (102). Mike Sexton (1 · 3). Bruce Lanning and Johnny Warren (both 1-4). Kyger Creek (5·10- I). which may play Symmes Valley in a makeup game and resume 1ts suspended game with Oak Hill anytime between Ioday and Fnday. will play Southern Frid ay for the lower-bracket utle. Inning totals Millcr ............. IOI210 0 - 5-8·5 Kygcr Creek .. I06 085 x - 20- 5-3 WP- Villanueva LP- Smith OINI.ITAl TREES BRADFORD PEAR-'111.85 MAGNOUA. ...'US.'1U5 WEEPING CHERRY-.'14.85 FLOWERING PWU...'US FLOWERING CRAB-.'1.85 NICE SELECTION SHRUBBERY--'1.86 • '1Uii Eneaded Be•.. 'DDS HDl ONL.... ....,.7 ..-. o.-M....n8•;riU HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 4). The Bobcats will host North Gallia in the D1vis1on IV scctionals today. Inning totals Trimble .........013 000 I - 5- 5-5 Kyger Crcek..l42 302 x - 12· 12-4 WP-Scott LP- Antle AUTO H •' , E ' I , State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car · and home with Ihe Slate Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. ROGAN ER ~ · 1D1uruee Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .J!j State Auto Insurance Compenles "We didn't play that great, so we just wanted to come out, play hard and make some thing hap pen," he said. Danny Manning, who foul ed out with three mintues left, scored 24 points for the Clippers. The Jazz advanced to the second round against Sealtle, starting Wednesday night at Salt lake City . The sixth-seeded SuperSonics defeated Golden State, No. 3 in the Western Conference, and were the only lower-seeded team 10 win in the flfSI round. Tonight's second-round openers have New York at Chicago and Phoenix at Pordand. The Trail Blazers, top-seeded in the West. completed a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers Sun· day after Phoenix swept San Anto· nio 3-0. Defending champion Chicago, 3-0 winners over Miami, have waited since Wednesday for the Knicks, who defeated Detroit Sunclay for a 3-2 series win. In the NHL playoffs, Vancouver, Chicago top Edmonton, Detroit By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer The Vancouver Canucks out· played the Edmonton Oilers for the second straight game in the Stanley Cup playoffs. This time they beat them. " It was a great win after a frus· trating loss,·· Bnan Burke, Van· cou vcr's dlfcc tor of hockey opera· tion s, said followin~ Monday's 4-0 v1ctory over the Oilers ."That's a preny good team to shut out (because) they score a lot of goals." Edmonton won the opener of the Smythe Div ision finals on Sun· day 4-3 on an overtime goal by Joe Murphy afte r being badly outplayed. In Monday night's other game. the Chicago Blackhawk s beat the Dc1roit Red Wtngs 3·1 at Joe Louts Arena to take a 2-0 lead in their Kyger Creek pounds Miller 20-5 in Division IV sectional action Transactions ~n, 1\MF.RICAN LEAGUE E•••~m 01.-(lloft w L .,L Tum -..- •. . Plttab urah 11, Clnclnn•U 5 Al.lanta 6, Oucago I him.' ' North Gallia's baseball team hands Southern 3-1 defeat Scoreboard In the majors ... single and Sid Bream and Dave Justice homered for the Braves. "You have 10 hand to itiO John Smoltz, " Cubs manager Jim Lefebvre said. "He certainly did a fine job against us. We had 10 baserunncrs. We had opportunities early. but he had. such great stuff we couldn't do anything against Tuesday, May 5, 1l:l92 - TRIPPED - Vancouver's Cliff Ronning (7) is tripped from behind by Edmonton forward Petr Klime in the first period or Monday night's NHL game in Vancouver, B.C., which the Canucks won 4-0. (AP) Maple Leafs promote Watt to front office TORONTO (AP) - The music stopped Monday, leaving the Toronto Maple Leafs' Tom Walt out of the coaching chair and sit· tin g in a front office position. Watt takes over as director of player development, a job that has been held by Floyd Smith smcc Smith was shunted aside as general manager last summer wh en Cliff Fletcher was hlfed as president and general manager. Smith's title now is director of professional scouting. Fletcher denies the reassignment of Wan has anythmg to do with th e failure of the team to qualify for the playoffs during Watt's tenure as head coach. AL games ... (Continued from Page 4) time since last year. Rusty Mea cham ( 1-0) got the win for retiring one batter 1n the sixth . Rod Nichols (0·2) gave up four runs and th ree hits in 2 1/3 innings. White Sox 7, Brewers 0 Alex Fernandez pitched a one· · hitter for his first career shutout. · allowing a second-inning double to Dante Bichette at Comiskey Park. · Fernandez (2-2) slfuck out seven : and walked one. Ricky Bones (1·1) gave up four runs and five hits in two -plus inmngs, including a two-run single to George Bell in a four-run third. Twins 6, Red Sox I John Smiley (1-2) allowed three hits in seve n shutout innings against Roger Clemens at Fenway Park for his first viciOry with Min· nesota. Former Pirates teammate Bob Kipper and Carl Willis fin· ished with one-hit relief. Clemens (3·3) lost despite hi s fourth complete game in six starts, allowing 12 hits, striking out six and walking three - two of them intentional. Orioles 8, Rangers 5 Chris Hailes hit a grand slam to cap a five-run seventh innin~ as Baltimore won 1ts Stxlh stra tght overall and ninth straight in Cam· den Yards. The Orioles' 17-8 start is their best since 1970. Reliever Alan Mills (2 -0) was the winner, pitching live scoreless innings. With the score tied 3-all, Terry Mathews (1·3) ~alked Devereaux and hil Cal Rtpken wtth a • pitch. and Ttm Hu let t hit a go · ahead single off Floyd Banni ster. Todd Bums wa lked Randy Milli · ga n and Holi es hit hi s seventh home run. Blue Jays 7, Athletics 3 Todd Stot~ emyrc (4-1) won his fourth Slfaight swrt. allowing three runs and five hH . , in seven innings, and Roberto Alamar and Candy Maldonado drove m two runs each for visiting Toronto. Ron Darling ( 1-2) was tagged for six runs and 10 hil s in 4 2/3 innings. Rickey Henderson hit a leadoff homer for the A's, hi s first this season and the 51st of hi s career, an ongoing rccocd. Tigers 6, Angels 2 Bill Gullic~son (4-2) won hi s fourth slfaight start. allowmg seven hits in 8 J/3 innings at Tiger Stadi· urn, Jim Abbott (1 -4) allowed a three-run homer 10 Dan Gladden in the fifth and a two-run homer to Travis Fryman in the sixth and is winless in four starts. Yankees 7, Mariners 5 Jim Leyrilz tied a career high by driving in four runs with a homer and a double in the Kingdome as New York sent Seattle 10 ilS sixth strai~ht loss. Tim Leary (3·1) allowed five runs and six hits in seven innings and Steve Howe got three outs for his third save. Russ Swan (2·4) gave up seven runs - four unearned - and six hits in five innings. "This is all part of our attempt to rebuild the structure of Maple Lea f Gardens and the on-ice opera· t1ons," said Fletcher. ''I'm looking for Tom to be mva luablc." Wan. 56. said the job change is "something that isn't exac~y new. When I signed a new contract (last summer). I was asked if I wanted to continue coac hing or take a man· agement position . I thou ght I should con tinue coaching (in 1991 92) to maintain some conti nuity and consistency." Wan replaced Doug Carpenter in Oc tober 1990 after serv~ng as Carpenter's assistant. Smce then. 96 different players have worn the Leaf uniform. Only Wendel Clark and Todd Gill remain regulars from the team Wan took over. "Tht s team is on the verge of becoming a preuy decent hockey team and being able to compete with the other teams in this divi · sion ." said Watt. who was NHL coac h of the year in 1981 -82 with the Winnipeg Jets. "I've been coaching for 33 years and this is a chance for me to step back and view the game from a different standpoint. "Even in the United Auto Workers, it's 30 years and ouL " He was assistant coach of the Calgary Flames when they won the Stanley Cup in 1989. and has been on the coach ing staff for three Canada Cup triumphs. Fletcher now flies to Prague, Czechoslovakia, for the completion of the world hockey tournament. He said Dave King, Canada's coach. is among those he'll interview for the vacant coaching job. King says he's interested. Mike Murphy, Wau's assistant coach who once coached the Kings, made it clear he·d like a chance at the head job. "I haven't talked 10 Cliff," said Murphy. "We've been playing phone tag the last couple of days. "I'm hopeful. Thai's about as much as I can say." best-of-7 series. The playoffs continue tonight wtth games in th e Patnck and Adams divi sions. The Pittsburgh Penguins visit the New York Rangers in the Patrick and the Bosto n Bruins arc at Mon1real in the Adams. The PengUinS won the opener at Madison Square Garden 4-2. while Boston won at the Montreal Forum 6-4. Norris Division Black hawks 3, Red Wings I The Blackhawks won for the f1rth slfaight time in the playoffs. First-period goals by Jeremy Roenick and Greg Gilbert gave Chicago a 2- 0 lea d and Steve Larmer mad e it 3-0 in the second period. Steve Yz erman scored a thlfd· period goal for the Red Wtngs . who also fell behind Minnesota 2-0 in the semifinals before rallying to eliminate the North Stars in se ven games. The Blackhawks' defense held Dctroil to only three shots on goal in the second period and Chicago had a 23-13 edge in shots after two periods. Chicago finished with a 28-25 edge in shots. "I think our players are a liule bn frustrated at this point," Yzcr· man said . " They play tight defense. They hold you up a lot. But we haven't played well. We should be more concerned with that than with our fruslfation." Smythe Division Canucks 4, Oilers 0 Cliff Ronnmg scored twice and the Canucks dominated from stan lo r,nish. The Canucks. who beat Edmon· ton for the ilfst time in live lifetime playoff meetings, did almost every· thing ri ght. They connected on thre e straight power plays in the fi rst period, hit every blue jersey in stght and shut down the Oilers so thoroughly that goa lie Kir~ McLean often spent minut es by himself as Vancouv er outshot Ed monton 39-14. The Oilers went nearly 16 min · utcs bcrore a 160-font clearing pass on net was crc dncd as th eir first shot on goa l. Th ey were out shot 15· 1 in th e fir st penod and 24-R throu gh tw o. The Oilers. who won the series opener 4-3 m overtime on Sunday and play ho st to Game 3 on Wednesday, may have lost more than a game. Goaltender Bill Ran · ford. who made 40 saves in the Game I victory, did not come out for the second period with what the Oilers called a bruise 10 the upper body . He appeared to have been inJured while making a flfSI·period Sl:IYC. "Give the credit to Van cou · ver," Oilers coach Ted Green said. "They took away the passing lanes and forced us inlo a lot of errors. We need ed to come out w1th more speed and execute better. We d•dn't." MITCH'S PRODUCE MIDDLEPORT FLATS•••••••••••••••$695 HANGING BASKETS•••••••••• srs TIGIH DEFENSE- Roston center Robert Parish (left) pla)·s ti~ht defense against the Clcnhmd Cct\':tlit·rs' Mike Sandrrs during Monday ni~hl 's Nil A playoff game in Richlit'ld, Ohio. which the Celtics won 10~ · 98toe>rn the best·llf-seven seri<·s at 1-1. (AI') Ohio State's Jackson to skip senior season for NBA draft TOLEDO . Ohw (API - J1m Jackson wtll pass up hi s fmal sea· so n of ba.<ketha ll elig ibility at Oh10 news CC1n fcr cnc c ""here Jack sOn Stal l: ;md rna)...c M1m self a\aJI:tbk wil l :tnr1 ounn · hr s plans. Snapp s:ud he spoke w1th Jock son twice l;l ' t week and that Jack - fo r 1he NBA dralt. a newspaper reported today. son had mdt G ll c d he would make an anrwunccmcnt Wedn esday. The Blad e quoted :m uni (krlll r,cd source :ts s.;.tyl n g ti! Jt Jack son ha s dcc"lcd he's ready lor th e NBA. " Jun feels JS 1f hasketh~ll he ' s ac co m- pltshed nc:1rly evcrythmg he set out to do on the co llege leve l." th e source told The Blade. " The pro· fesstonal (N BA) people thmk hi s game is ready for the next level." Jac kson' s mother. Sandra Jackson. srud she hoped her son would conllnuc ht s cducauon at Ohio State 1n the off season. Jackso n is from Toledo and is a graduate of Macomber H1 gh School. ' 'I'd l1kc to sec h1m go bac k in the summ ers and finiSh. I'm ve ry proud of hun whatever hi s deci - SIOn. He did what he wanted to do 1n co llege." she SJid. Jackson. a fi.foot -6 jun1or sw in gman. ha s unu l May 10 10 declare his intentions. Jackson has sa1d he will not discuss hi s (_lcci s10 n un til a formal announccm~,.·nr Oh10 S1:11e ass ista nt coach Paul Bta7cau said the coach· rng s t~1ff al ~ n CA Jld.:tcd a m1dwcck annou nccmc nl. 1s rn~H.Ic. Th:.tL m tght come a1 early as Wednesday. Ohio StJ!C sports informat10n dlfCC ior Steve Sn:lpp sa1d Monday hiS office has tcntJtLvely set aSlllc a room at tl1e Woody Hayes Athleuc Center for a Wednesday afternoon WALLPAPER STEAMER Remove old wallpaper. Easy and quick. Rent our Electric Steamer. $1200 24 Hour WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP Memorial Bridge Approach on Garfield Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Mon. lhru Fri. S-8 Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-5 428-1085 �The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend The Daily Sentinel •The Area's Number I Marl{etplace Tuesday, May 5, 1992 Page-6 Community calendar RATES Days Communily Ca lendar items 9:30a.m. AllladJcs welcome. appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items REEDSVILLE - The Olive must be received well in advance Township Trustees will meet Tuestn assure publicalion in the cal- day at 7:30 p.m. at the state l'rtd<Jr. forestry building on Joppa Road. night at the school. A Mardi Gras theme was featured in the decorations ror the prom sponsored by the junior class, Jeannie Taylor, advisor. Jennifer Walker was crown bearer and Amanda Fetty, the nower bearer. t----- l lvl t\r'vll\lOCI<.\1'111 ~ROG\\:\M 293·4455 MOB ILL ,;____-1 ' 1 • 1 TERRE WOOD 1 Wood to graduate By law, mdividual citizens can give only S1,000 to a candidate for each election while Political A'<tion Committees are allowed to donate $5,000 per candidate per election, primary and general. Principle manufactured goods of ENERGY SAVER WATER HEATERS -· lrDWI, White, or Ivory SIIIOI, lllll~ !IIIII 154.95 !lim -~ SO GAL IUcrRK or the mobile im.a~ing unit, OIS Shr ~reelS Agent, Home Economics, th1s is cancer. It is designed us a screening th e maximum appomtments that ciJniC for women ... can be taken in one day. Another Stat•stics from the National sc reening is scheduled for July 9 and interested Meigs County resi- Cancer Institute llld•wte that one in denLS may contact Phyllis Bearhs at ten women w1ll develop breast canthe health department at 992-6626 cer. Early detection through programs such as sclf-c.am and reguto be placed on lhe lisL The mobile imaging unit uavels lar mammograms arc important to throughout the state of Ohio to pro- successful treatment of breast canvide mammograms for $55, wh1ch cers IS much lower than the typical rate charged for this service. Goals of For additional mforma tion on this service are to reach chentele mammograms contac t th e Meigs who are over 35, have not had a County Health Dcp.1rtment at 992mammogram in the past year, do 6626, the Me1gs County Cooperanot have insurance to cover mam- tive Extension Scmce at 992-6696 mography , and are not currently or the National Cancer Institute at exhibiting any symptoms of breast 1-800-4-CANCER. UST 'h 110'........................................._.... .2.39 o/. "xto·.....- ......... _,, ___, ____ ,, _______ ,,4.08 I develop on air." JOHANNESBURG, South Afnca (AI') - It wasn't the wel come Joan Co llins expected . A me~n ca lled th e actress a "silicone sex symbol" and another said she wus a nice. but empty. package. M1 ss Collins, viSiting South Africa to raise fund s for charity, wns invllcd to a television station where she taped an interview before a studio audience and watched a recorded segment about her career. The recorded segment included interviews with South African male celebrities who were asked about the sex appeal of Miss Collins, known for her role as the wealthy, manipulative Alexis on ''Dynasty.'' Actor Clive Scott called her a "58-year-old silicone sex symboL" Frank Opperman, another actor, said she was "a nice package which is empty inside." Ms. Collins was nonplussed. "I'm a bit shocked," she said. "I wish I were in France." BUFFALO, N.Y (AP) - Two firefighters arc burned about Ron Howard 's "Backdraft," saying the movie included parts of scripLS they wrote in 1988 and 1989. John C. Zoll and Terrence Bums filed a federal lawsuit aga1nst Howard's company, Imagine Films Entertainment, contending th e movie about the life of a rookie firefighter included funeral scenes identical to what they had wntten. The lawsuit cites other similarities, including a ftrehou sc dog_of a breed diffcrenl than the trad•ttonal Dalmatian and scenes in wht ch a firefighter and a woman arc found in a compromising position in a firehouse loft. "There arc startling similarities between the plot of the film and two scripts that were written and copyrighted by my clients," said Daniel C. Oliverio, an attorney for Zoll and Burns, who is a former firefighter. The movie, directed by Howard and starring Kurt Russell and Billy Baldwin, was released last year and grossed $147 million. The lawsuit, filed last week in Buffalo, seeks unspecified damages. -· --. l-IOll IRIAKU 4• FLEXIBLE DRAIN & SEWER PIPE . IOUO 01 P!lfOliTID, 100'101..1. AU HTIIt«;lliiiiAIU WE STOCII ADS QJlVERT IN '-t"'•• D h•• ond 20JS ~.-.tal Pump ......... .,_.,....,. 2 Mileo an Hyaoll Run POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE 12 Visits...... $25.00 16 Viaits...... $30.00 1 Visit.. ...$3.00 - c.llw~·· -=- • • 992-2417 or 992-7884 Public Notice , ll'MI5-- ESTAJE 110. andDI 7 5 ,..... . . II NOTlCE OF .APPOINTIIENT OF FIDUCIARY of I • Eac>- On trlrlxof . . . , _ . . . . . . . a.• ahD ESTATE tm. 11141 I I of - ta, Pom.-oy, ..... County, Ohio 45761. will N R-E.Buc:k, l'robaRJudga h ...... ..... .......... p o,, Ohio, 45711 ..,.. oppolnlod Co-Exacutor• of c.rollne Warl, ,_--at - d1 Ulled, lite ~ ReMit. Oiido-t• . . . . . . . In ., _...,,........,_...,. =~c 1 .. .. ... _. . ........... .. .. ---- clat thank• to Ewing Funar.. Hom•, Rav. Kan Bak•r Bob Sp•nc•r, lbrgarat Tuttltl, lrtenda and tho•• -dIng ftowero, •nd food during the IHne•• and of our Mo- •nd ar.....,othw. 81noeroly, Th•t.nllyol .._.lin• RollO l..aa 1(. (5)5, 12, 11,31e Memory ...,lllid .. ta ,.,. • ,. ..........,., ....,_ In lolamory ol NEVA GRIMM 5151112 Six long ~ hllv• come and gone Sines God callad you to Hla tt.venly We know He only takas lho very beot Up ther• with Him tor eternal rut But ahe didn't go alone, Part of uo went wllh her The day God Clerk Altr ,...... s ' ..... 1- - - - - - - - . . - . E . - . ...... c ' .... c-t PaP Pili ". ----c (5) 5, Ill: - - 5 ~ Horn.. PllUIIM wlahooto give .... Ol 32115 ····••oacl con£' . . _ . _..._. 1 uld NOTICECIFLI MI&AT OF FIJIICIIIRY On . . . . . 1B2, . . . llalgo Ceultty ,....... Court. C.. iiiL vas, 8' n s·r. Box ........ - Alut.-..~ 1057111 ... --·- m cornehoma. 1 - TRUSTEES PATRICIA CALAWAY, CLERK 46686 GUTHRIE ROAD COOLVILLE, OHIO 45n3 PUBLIC NOTICE The Onngo Township Trus,_ will be KC<!ptlng bldo IO< tho 1992 amPery mowing aea•on ..,lllllay 2, 1992. A total ol S CB'I'IIIIaries to be mowed 2 ..._a month or 11 deemed ID -=c:ept or rejecl any or all bids. l.clw bid may not lnllu· ear:e the trustees decision . Send bids to: Palricla Calaway, Clerk -Guthrie Road Coolville, 29.95 HappyAds --· 2l0' ROLL ....... Buy CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS 111d EVERlASnNGS 52100 s.a. w ........ ow. 247-4035 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING Planh, Her•s, Perentials, Enrlamtg OPEN WED.-SUN. 1D-5 p.m. o.,, ~.J in. HlHDr IOl _ _ HOWARD EXCAVATING BUUDOZE_r:! 1 ~ACKHOE and TllACrutUE WORK AVAILABlE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TllAILER SITES, LANDCIEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES ~ in. Octattft goroqt, ll'!or}., %eadows "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 $20.00 Custom Painting• 614-992-2242 412/92/tln 7.79 'IIUJ Mon.-Fri. 7 •m to 5:30 pm: Sit. 8 am to &pm: BOWARD L. WHITESEL i100FING NEW -REPAIR l.1v~ftlork Bwnnf'.ll~ Rudding.'! LoLa & Acrr.age 6-1.--- H11y & Gr11in 65-- Seed & Ferlili1Pr Til I \SI'OIIT \Till\ IIJ-:'-jT \I .S 71- Autoa for Sale 41- u..... ,o, Renl 72 - r,.,k.fo, Sole 42- Mob de for Rent Varu & 4 WD'a Home~ 7~ 43--- farm• for Ren t 44--- Apartment for fteul 15-- Furni.lihed Room• 46-- Space for Rent 17- WantM to Hent 48--- Equipment for Rent 19-- ~'or 74--- Motorcycle• 7S-- lloa ll! & Moton for Sale 76- Auto Parl.IJ & Ae<~'"''"l 77- Auto Rt:ptur 78.-- C..mpmt; Fqu1pment SEH\ ICES Lea1e 1\-1 EHCII.\ ~DIS E 81 82- 51- Household Goode 52- Sporting Good.a 53 - An1i quea ;,4--- M1s.c. Me rc handis e :)'1-- Huil..lin ~ Suppl iCI' Home lmp orvementa Plumbing & Heating 83---- Exctnat1ng 84---- Elcctmul & Hef''"""iorl B;~ G~!ncrulllaulmg 86-- Mob1l•· II<Jmc Rep111r 87 - Lf,h ul~ tnr Ices. DOWNSPOUTS GUTIER CLEANING PAINTING Free Estimates HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS · BUY-SELL-TRADE 4.2t-92- I mo. pd . CARPENTER SERVICE ~oom Addition• -Gutter Work -Ciootrlcal and II lO Wesi,illom, Ohio •l!J-381 l SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . Pomeroy, Ohio 3-tJ-92-lfn In Custom Frame NEW & USED FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992,70I3 or 992·5553 OR TOll FliEE 1·800·848·0070 614-949-2627 Lawn Mowing, Fenllizlng, Weeding, end Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal Roold.,a.t& Commercial Agriculture BILL SLACK 992-2269 Lime USED RAILROAD TIES 4·4-97-tt. VALLEY INC. Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Vo. J&L INSULATION 304·273·5555 •Vinyl Siding •Replacement 4·9-lfn Window •Roofin~ ANGIE'S FLOWERS •Insulation Perennials & JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-2097 Annuals, Strawflowers and more Everlastings. Hybrid Tomatoes, Baskets, Etc. local ad 01 Ptdht's Hill h!Mw.y botw- Dopol St. 1tn RullcM •d Rl. 5S4 MON.-SAT. 9 lo S 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio lll t4nfn KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE 614·742-2772 EsUrn~~lee 4111112, 1 mo. p4 ~ •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD FOR SALE WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY RACINE, OHIO "Help~ ''"'ViA'Kliii'L'D~r'" Plumbing Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) 4f1W 1 mo. pd. Free Our Sprin@; Shlprnenl Of 1toy-81lt nllen Now In Stock. -Interior 6 Exlerior 949:2188 134 AI St..•••IFirlo Cl: NOW OPEN Hrs. 91a 5 Moe. 1•1'1 Sat. YOUNG'S ~oofing GUTIERS You To R~o~r YoW" ,,..,..,._,.," 204 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992-3184 AU MAlliS Bring II In Or Wo Pick u~, KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985·3561 lcrou fro• , ... orne. I mo. pd. 4116m R&C EXCAVATING 217 I. l~<oo4 St. 614-949-2202 POMIROT, OHIO 3/23!92./tln 4/2l/92/l- cum Class St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. DK's FARM TOYS L~ ~\7 DALLAS K. WEBER · OWnAr All I<ALES - VINIAGE ond Our .Sprin~ Sh.lpmntt Of Tror·Hih 1UI.. n Now In S1o ck. )o"'wA"Icfrii~'D ~r'" II. SO Weo,ilhtn~ Ooo •193-381 S 21201'9213 mo. BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limes1one Dirt, Gravel and Coal' licensed and Bonded PH. 614-992-5591 DISPIAY£hl THE QUALITY PAINT SHOP MIDDUPORT, OH. 997·339H:30 •-4:00,. 147-307D-Aflor 1:00 r. 4-2-92· ••. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION · •New Homes BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMEilCii\L and RESIDENTii\1. t'REE ESTIMi\TES 614·949·280 1 or 949·2860 •Garages •Co111plete Remodeling Stop & Compare (Ho Sunday Calls) 2/12192 FlUE UTIM4'US ATTENTION 985·4473 667·6179 \lullil<· ,'i: lluuhl t• 11idl' ' 2-7·92· tln n1a:n 1na:n,,, Moi1Mr'1 D•y NG 4f1 - . , Birfltd.y You'll Come Up Aces With The Classifieds 992-2156 DearM..,. true. &n> BWtladoy ,._.,..SO,;.~ »-M...,. . . . . . . ltan! yoa.. Your love & co. --w. ,.. ,. o.t 01 ,.lflool -Ill U1 lit It l'w r_. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FRH ESOIIAitS HAYI llfliDKES .., ••• p& lolrt '"'''" '"• ..... 614-915-4110 W7112111M. candy Cards and Gift Boxes. Long Stem Candy Rose Suckers P•rf•ct For Mother~ M Doyond Dauflil•r ••lt•rl Be~nquu NOW TAKING ORDERS! If It's llddltport-992-6302 lhlllll' (llllll'r' OH., WV. & H.U.D. IJTCD.,.,rDIII 69' 12-5-tfn COllECIABLE 'Riders Available' 59' 992·5500 34-- • SHOP 4115192/t mo. 59' •JEST UTTU LUMBER YARD IN TOWN• Pomeroy, Ohio 11- M11eellanwu• ' 18-- W11nted T<J Do MIDDLEPORT GUN 111111 4 ln. ·~· llftlril•l 11 ' ' - - IOI ...I!t!!1 lm91t PYC IWit(H 101- School• & ln.!ilrudion It- R11d10, TV & Cl3 Repaa.- DARWIN, OHIO 992-3838 7131(9 ~~~0-,~==::::::::::: KEVIN'S LAWII 'l(p.tfiryn MAINTENANCE 614-992-2549 HJIH UIUNG 101- Help W.. nted Siluatioru Wanted \2 - 4·21-92·1 ... pL Call614-992-6637 ]h«i}~@! 634 E~ Main St. to How T"""' FJ;.,• By, Loolt 1floo u "31 "! 11 SHt ~door/Outdoor l.ltenslon Cord. 1611 O'DELL A~o~a:t.JOn Quality Hoppy Birthduy Stone Co. '-c._ ·nd_y_u_mb_e_rt_. • SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Tubu 1old ltpa•ottlr. b.n,h or hallwaw . I S- MUST PRE-REGISTER FOR All CLASSES HRS: Mon.-S.t.10am-Spm sunday 1-5 pm For More Info Call .: 1212 ur - .................. 41.95 hanging hotdwort . D 7-l.oe t and Found 8--- Puhhe S"le & Basket SUMP PUMP DISCHARGE HOSl---·-9.99 light up 13-- lnturanc.e 14---- Ruaineu T n1.1mng I 0 Dlo-4 II., IIW41oporl . .... .,.IJI""..,..-........~ ..b;- 5--- H11ppy Ads 6--- ~....Gat and Found APR . 28. 6:00 pm - 250' ROll 8/l W/0 GROUND._, 116 4-0 AlUMINUM ' £NIRANCI CAll£--- 119 48" SHOP liGHT F \H~l :o-li'I'I.II-: S & 1.1\ E:-ITOCI' (5) 1, 4, S, 5 10TC 5 12/2 NM WITH GROUND COPPER CABlE 21.99 Gryur Sump Pump With ll - Open until 7:30 pm ' .,... ..... ln Memory 3-- Announcementl 4-- G1veaway TROLLEY STATION Grandchlldran & Grealilfandchlldran. -46.9s"""=""" lOP•~ --.,.,~·~ ~~-~""~~±·i'T'iSJ t f-.,.,...,."'!7'7 Welcome Slates ORANGE TOWNSHIP 1 • Ollto 45723 (4) 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30 -~ Loved and mlaHd by Chlklran, N I __ P_ub_n_c_o_t_c_e __ • .....,. .-• -- a .... . - Th• family ol :n-. lhiga County Prabato Caurl, c.. No. Lalli Wrigill Brllfto?•ln, 1118 i"'IRy A-, Cleo olalrd, Ohio, 44127 Md Richard Dun lbnay, 32615 S. A. 143, n -c.. ..id llay 1, 1112, In tho a•, 10", 12", IS"_. 18" Sump GET Mu.1cllllnatrumen .. JB- Fru1L1 & Vegt:t..ble~~ 59- F'o.- S!ile or Trade 33-- F&rm• for Sak 3~ CLASSIFIEDS RESU • ,.,.._, F.'JlST' APRIL 13-18 blended Easter hours. 14/2 NM WITH GROUND COPPER CABl£ 21- Bwine.1 Opportumty 22- Money to Loan 23--- Proft.:~~eional Service~ f-----~=--=====-=C"'-----j, 36-- Real Elllate W.antM 4-7-92·1 mo. llfllltl . charged. for each day a5 S('parate ads . 937- Buflalo 21, 21; (5) 5, SALE '-i x1 0' Type L ................................................ 6.99 '-i"x10' Type M..... _........ - ..............- ........,_..... 5.18 '!."X 10'Type L ........... - ............................... 14.99 Y, 2 ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT IIEIGS COUNTY, OHIO - l111t '''"· "' •I• dot~ •nobrt _ 11 lht lt••l prkut COPPER PIPE 54.99 -HP IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF 56 99 "'" ,,,,k ''"n ti"''''""· I no llllll•p•••. and 8115- l..elart SUMMER IMAGES : of ll:iWtle, HeM,D fiducl•rl• h1111o - . Iliad In tho Prob... Court, lllliga Co·tnty, Ohio, for IIJIPFOV.. COMMON PlEAS COURT PROBATE DtVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO reta-. 3.39 3.39 2.98 4.29 8.59 11.99 $ JO $ .42 $ .60 $ 05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days w1ll be 9-- Wanted ... m J' e .. Hlkla . . ., ' l ' ' ? Ia ol a. &ble .. Euulj& Public Notice Accounta and voucher• SALE 4.58--l..eon 57&--Apple Gnm~ 773-Muon 882-:..ew li.ven NEW OPENING r.r. T - .... -•--• Call 814-992-7104 lor ""'PP'. of lho following named • 15 \!';CL\L Bus in Jun.,1112.11-- ffUI4 ' 1'h"x10' Sch 40................................. 3.69 2"x10' Sch 40..................................- 5.49 3"x10' Sch 40 ..- .........- ..... - ........... 10.49 4"x10' Sch 40...... _ .. ______ ,_,, ....... 13.119 ~ Oft•'•· • UST 3"x10' S&D.......................................3.99 4"x10' S&D......- ...............................4.79 m;1 lift;. ,... lw..."'I·•• •••llt'lll. HtWt 7t U tot1l SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE ---People in the news--NEW YORK (AI') - Jan'"' · ophomst Branfurd Mclfsalis sa 1d it was easy to give up li fe on the mad for the "Ton1ght" show. "I think th 1s is a chan ce 10 introduce quJiity mum: to a lot of peop le," he said m an Interview published Sunday in The New York Times Magazine. · "But more important, I 'll be stationary. I'll wake up m the same bed, day after day, somcth ing that I haven't done si nce college." · Marsalis, 31, said he looks for w'ard to growing as a music1an while living in California. · "I'll be able to practice for the first time in years ," he said. "There's a great classical saxophone teacher at the University of Southern California that I want to study with." . On May 25, Marsalis takes over for Doc Severinsen as band leader and Jay Leno takes over perma~ently for Johnny Carson as host of l)le late-night NBC show. Marsalis said he and Leno "don't really know each other. We're going to find out about each .dlher on the show. It's going to be interesting to see al(elationship ,., 3.119 rleaunt 1>47 .(;ool>iU. B. ... ESTAJE 110. 211151-and Oidi&diue ' ~ I ol' UndiiE.CT n·-onlria C..T.A.. of . . of Willi.. W ' ~ Waod- a n 0. boon- Ill! Ill RTltiiGI Wilt. - · k"ll" lito 319-•~ 0 PRICE REDUCED! 100-AMP LOAD CENTER SALE 2.29 ~r 143--Portlaad U!~Lttart Fall• M9-luiae 74:!- Had.ad Will And•••- Tho pfloe his to SM.IIOO ond owner ftnardng of up to 10% ot pwchue lll10Uri may be poul>lt ... CJIIIIIylng pot· son to buy very rice home on 3"' . , . In Raclnt. ~ 6R, 3 blllhs, 2 - · lllllod I 899 r,' ,~. Monthly 2- 67~Pt- ESTAJEII:l.--- 1 Card of Thanks WATER PIPE 3674' b-rr .3.88-V"2-4S-Itio ~ .2.i~ Oi.a... M.\-..A.._._ ....._ I Public Notice IIGII COIIIUII 15 15 15 M...,n Co., WV 91f'.l.....Middlepurtl Pua.-v1 I u........ lllO AiiiiAIU ~~·, 4~ ... I'1IO" £.tiL•....•....... 121 1"•10' IOltL................ 4Jl 1"11 f IOIIIL ..................I .II llkip County Sftaclo Cia: I F..m.--.c , "' ' lhtl & - .. Oliver. • r p 2 I irt!0'£.11L .... .. ... Ill ~'1IO' £ML.................. 101 ~'llf !Ot«L- ................ l.ll ~'llf 10140.................. Hl (PVC one or the clients. OSU mammography unit makes visit Wllh ass•stance fmm the Meigs County Cooperative Extension ScrVICC the research -based arm of The Oh1~ SUite Uni verS ity. 25 appointments for mammographys were made wllh the un11. According to C1nd y Olivcn . Count y ExtensiOn s • ___ .. PVC CON DUll Gallia c-y U--1 ...... .__ ••d ... BA apt P . _ l l ) ' - ~.1100 oq. n. lonn EUORICAl CONDUIT 3 6 Fl~ .17- $ 20 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 >$1.30/day Area Code 614 Ana Code 614 Area Code 304 ola.-d v. IN THE 159.95 pages ClW<'r lhe foil~ ldeplaon<> uchanges ... BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE _ _ _--!:P!UB~L~IC~A~TI~O~N_ _ _~,~~~=~~D!r:-:c::_:r. 2!115 POMEROY BOWLING 992-3432 Eve. Call for Reservations Open at 6:30p.m . Tues.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat -Sun. Other hours by appt 49 INTERRUPTER Q~ Receive dle:<: ountfor 11.d1 paid in advance. Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found ada under 15 woord• wi:ll be run 3 day• at no charge. Price of ad for all capitalletten ia; JouLle pncf': of ad coat 7 point line type only ued Sentind Ui not re~pouible for erron aher f1nl day (chock for erron fLrlt day ad runa in paper) . Call bf':fo~ 2:00p.m. day after publication to make correclton Adt that mwt be paid in advance are: Card of Thank. Happy AcU In Memoriam Yard SaiCB A cluaif'ied advertiacment placed in the Calli polY Daily Trihune (e•r.ept Claaaified D1aplay, Dwineltl Card or legal Nolict'.J) willalao appr:ar in I he Point Pleasant Regiater .ud the Daily Senlinel, reachi~ over 18,000 homca bldg. 40 GAL IUORIC breast cance r. t- C 40 GAL NAt GAS County Cooperative Extension Sen·ice, the unit saw 25 clients, the maximum number that could be seen. Pictured with Oliveri is Vera Garofalo, fnday ""~"" Sunday 39c 154.95 ----· 1) Over 15 Words Rate 1 3-WIRE GROUND DUPLEX RECEPTACLE 4119lll,_!!!~!'...GRoUND FAULT CIRCUIT 144.95 ----------- : The Mobile Mammography lmagmg Unit from The Ohio State Un1vcrsity 'ISllcd the Metgs County Heal th Dcp:lflment Wednesday. Stall sties stale breast cancer •s the second leading cause of cancer dwths among women, second only w lun g cance r. The v1sit by the mob ile 1magmg umt g•ves women 1nMeigs County the opportunity to have access 10 early detect ion of • QUIET SWITCH 30 GAL NltGlS director • I the state of Vermont arc machine tools. furniture, scales, books, com- ' putcr componenLs and fishing rods. , There is one television set per ' 4.1 people, one mdio per 3.3 pco- ; pie and one telephone m usc per 16 ' people in Chile. : &SLOW lS IMAGING UNIT VISITS ·The mobile mam. mugram imaging unit or The Ohio State University made une or its three yearly visits to the Meigs County Hea~lh Department on Wednesday. Assisted by Cmdy Oliver~, lrrt, County Extension A~ent, llome Economics, or the Meigs 1 Terre Wood, daughter of Robert and Cathie Wood, Eagle Ridge Road, Long Bottom, will graduate May 16 from Cumberland College in Williamsburg, Ky., with a degree in communication and speech. Miss Wood is a 1984 graduate of Eastern High School. She has been accepted at Louisville Baptist Theological Seminary and will begin classes there July 16. · Her address is P.O. Box 6593, ~ CC Station, Williamsburg. Ky. " 40769. News briefs ' Sn.S-12 • Ad, ouUM.Ie tbe co unty your "d run• mu.t be prepaid O'DELL'S PRICEJhae-r.~ BREAKER SALE SCREENING L:\IT I'- LOO p.m. Tuesday tOO p.m . Wednesday tOO p.m. Thur>day 1:00 p.m. Fnday Wednosd.Jy Thtll'<lday i ' - CLOSED SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Members of the Riverside Study Club of GallipoliS will be guests for the luncheon and program. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds will review POMEROY -Fraternal Order of "Escape Room" by Airey Ncave. Eagles Lad1cs Auxiliary No. 2171 Roll call response is "an escape for will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for me." election of officers. POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge POMEROY • The regular meet- 164 F&AM will hold its regular ing of Drew Webster Post No. 39 monthly meeting on Wednesday at of the American Legion will be 730 p.m. The EA degree will be held Tuesday. 111is will be awards conferred. night and a special dinner will be held at 7 p.m. w1th mectmg at S POMEROY - There will be a p.m. meeung Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at Plcascr's Restaurant for discuss ROCK SPRINGS · The Salis- final plans for the 40th reunion of bury Township Trustees will meet the 1952 alumni. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the township hall at Rock Springs. MASON, W.VA.· The Ladies Golf Assocwtion of Riverside Golf Club announces the beginning of the Ladies Tuesday Afternoon League beginning Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. Ladies Day will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. with tee-off at p- M<Jn<by i'Tue!llby i ' - POLICIES POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will hold regular meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Chester Masonic Temple, honoring past matrons and past patrons and prescnllng 25 year p•ns. PROM ROYALTY -Chrissy Weaver, daughter or Bill and Betsy Weaver, Middleport, was crowned queen and Frank Blake, son or John and Margie Blake, Middleport, was named king at the Meigs High School prom held Saturday FRI. 8A.M.-5r.M.- DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1.00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday COPY ·~ Call 992-2156 MoN. thru 1 10 an ad WEDNESDAY TUESDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Athl cllc Boosters will meet on Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the h1gh Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pagevillc Town Hall. school cafeteria . Words BET TEA 9Y Of SIGN ' Ouabty Hi EHkie•cy Air Co1cltloners, Heal P~~ Fnaces & Now Water Heaters. Beunelli Mobile 1391 Safford School Rd. Cal (614) Approved M-ladurotl Hoosing Produch. LJ �ruesday, May 5, 1992 . Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Announcements Pomeroy SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 21 44 Business Opponunlly 3 Announcements ......... Cooto-. Colllamlo. UVEI UVEI UYEI 1·1100-4,..._, (11 +I SSTEL Orl. FlS3.151llln. Roduco: Bum on tot whllo you room, 111 one lavel You SteiP. Take OPAL Available 4 3 Bedrooms And Full Size hHmant, 614--446-8699. Giveaway ShapMrd pupa- trw to aood homt only. Make QI'Nt eat& doge. 304-675- Sprlrtpr Spaniel, Matt, To Good Cat To Pomeroy, Mlcldlepon 4200. & Vlclnlly Lost & Found M1y 8&9, tum first road ltft p11t Wa.tPO from Mlddltpor1 hill, lots of ltama. Monday-Friday, etill'l', 2 112m!. -klo ~-. SA 248, boby lama, ....,. alnd ckMhea, boob,..__ 8 Public Sale & Auction Frldoy. llondoy odhlon · 2:00 p.m. Saturdliy. Rid Purson AucUon Compiny, full lima auctlan•r, complete auction atrvlce. Uctnsed t66,0hio I Wnl Vlrglnlt, 304- Gallipolis & Vk:lnlly 773-5785. 1 IIIIo Out S'-otrln~ Rid~•· 9 wanted to Buy Mondoy, T-.y, Wod,.odoy. ::--:--:--:-:--:-:----:_- 3 family Yard Sale: Starta Mon~,..From Vautt Plant 5/llth 5111, Only! Hldobod, Don't Junk hl Sell U. Vour Non· WaRing lblor Appllaneea C:O.or TV"a, V~R's, Mlerawaves: Air Conditioners, Etc. 614·256· 1238. Wlnled To Buy: Junk Autoa With Of WhhoiA Mot0f1i. Call lorry llvoly. 814-3811-11303. Vacuum CIMMr, Chlldrena Wanled To Buy: Large Size Wlwo!sL Toyo, 2nd Righi N. 160, ON .. Mahrt Form. Good Condhlon, Call 614-446-4015 After 5 Attar N(,jHS. P.ll. 612 Avenu~~, Fl,.a lu.aday, Top Prlcet Paid: All Old U.S. Comic Boob, Clothing, Some ~na, Gold Rings, Sllv.,. Coins, Gold Coin& U.T.S. Coin Sllop, Fumltura. 151 Second Avanua, Gallipolis. Big VOid Solo: Wod, 5nll2, 440 Ornlr Avenue, NeJd Ta Holliday Yard Wort{, Light land~et~ping, TIUtr Wort.., Painting And Elc. Inn, Gelllpollll, Ohla. 614·2SS.1353, Ask For John. Gar1ge Sale: \.2 lltlel Out 218. May 4 Thru lth. Lawn Mowen, F,nc:e Chlrgen, Fant, Ol:har nemsl Wadnnday, Thurldly, 1().41, Employment Services Mavlng S.l•: Saturday, Mlly 9th, !10 Mognotlo 01'. Behind Flosto 11 Help Wanled a ..- . Some ~umn .... Boby ::;;:=:-:::-:-'-:-==-:-:::--Hims. "AVON" All AREAS! Share your lime with us. You'll klve 1M Thundoy, Frldoy, 1012 S.Cand company. 1-800-992-8358. Avenue, Garden, Hand Tools, AUSTRALIA WlNTS VOU a-bol Conlo, Records, 8 E•cellant Pay, Benefits, l,...k Topn, Mloc. Transportation , 407·292......,.7, VInton. Furn61UN Orlptry'a Pie· Ert. 571. 9a .m.-10p m_ ToU hu• aM Nidi. nack's. 2~ Rd. Refunded. pau Gtnan~l story. Bartandars/Caslno W o r k t r a I 0 a c: k Pl. Pie11an1 & Vlelnlly t:c: Four Family. 7th, •tt. & 8th. Rid bftck hovel bek)W Sklan Jewelry, Gelllpolil Ferry. Rain or SWne. ~aide moving ..... TuN. Wed., Thun. May 5-7. 8:30 All-1 Acrou from Baa.. ScMoL GaMipolls Ferry, WV. clathn. mostly 16-20, mfK lt....a. 130 Mill St, Hll•en. May s-a. 10:~: 00. fueeday l Wadnaaday. 5th I ..h . 2211 Jett.fiOil Ava. 2 fish •-a.-p~e~e . Dolla. Many - . - -··: N'hi hill'"" plonto. ~ clol ng. ENrythktg must go. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VICinity Sundar ldltlon- 1:OOpm Fridey, Mondliy Millon 10:00a.m. Solu<dlly. 11 Help Wanted AVON I All Areu I Shlrtty Spaara, 304-675-1429. Two ex~rianc:ed Harbor PUota, 40 lo 60 hours par wMk, must live within eammutlng dlatance ol Marietta, Oklo. Sand rnuma to P. 0. BOJ 5175, VIenna, WV 26105, lf lnlern1.c:l In buying or selling Stanley Products, call vtrglnla Long, ~75-5960. LIFEGUARDS WANTED: cer~ 1Ill... 111aguards naadlld fof summer employment, tull and pan-time posllfone av•Uablt, cell Of' come In, Royal Oall Ruort Club, 614-992-64a.&. Muslc:lans wanted, Drummer wants lead and bassiS1 1o form group doing country and rocN, 614..fi98-2083. Otfic:a Girl Need~ For Local In· auranca Otfica, Must Sa Able To Type. Stnd Resume To: ClA 114, clo Galllpolla Oalll Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue, Gall polls, OH Consulting X-AayfRadiology Mrvkll tor Lakin Hospital to maintain ICF certi&allon. Outl11 to lneluda r.. dlng and inlarp,..tatlon of X-rays of realdanta and 11aff of Lakin Hospital. lntaNsted parsona c:ontact 304-675-3230 111. 20 or 24, Mon·frl, 8:00AM • 4:00PM for ~d form . Deadline for applyin~ is May 22, 1992. Must have ab•llly to bill medk:ar.lnwdicald and/or any lt'lird party ageo<:lts. Expertanetd Parts Manager nMded at a local car dtlltrshlp. Sand r11suma 10 P.O. Box 72QM, Po OH maroy, . EXl'RA INCOME? Free Racor· ded Mtsuge Ottere Many Full Or Paf1 Tlma Oppo, unltftt, E•callant Pay, No Exp. Ntadad, ====-':===-:--cc--c-- (24 Hrt) FrM Work. Full/Part Time. Call 1-800.448-7273 Erl . Homabasad 33-10, 11-F, ~5 CST. 3 Bod room Brtclc Rantala Also Available. Call 614797-4345 (Atler 8:00P.M.} For Information And Appointment . Houaa And 2.2 Acrn Land : J Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kllc:,en And O.n. $46,000 . 614-388·8491. In townlutwo atory, thraa badII baaament, 1·1.12 bath, suachtd 1·112 car garage. Central hut and air. Evenings Call 614-44 6-8707. rooms, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale $500 Otf PurchiSa Price Ot Any Nlw Home At El ... Home Ctnttr, Grtat Selection, Fret Set-Up Pari!; 1172 Rlltwood 12x70 3 Bed· Information Speclalial: Summar WHkend Position June Through August AI The Raccoon Creek County J)ark Visi10f'll Information Otftca. For Appllc:atlon Call 614-446-4612 Ext. 256. SOCIAl WORKER Plaasant Hill Uan01, A 201 -Bad Geriat ric Facility, Seeking Degraed Social Worker To Join rooms, Total Rtfrlgera1or, E1tctr1c Range, Good Condition, $500 Down, $165/mo. 614-m - 1220. 1873 l4x65 lrailarh2bdrm , large living room, kite en, den, AC , 8116 porch, $5500, 614-378-6394. 1174,_ 14x64, 2bdrm., eppllancts , tumnur•, all tlectr1c 614-992- 5800. . Our E.xlstlng Social Servlca SlaH. DllgrM In Human Sanica F..ld Nacauary. LSW Or QMRP And /r MR Exper~nca Ia Halph.IL 117\l GovtnOf 14x70 2 Bedrooms, Total Elte1ric Range , Good Condition, Call 614-rn- Mutt. We Are A Ptopi..Orlanled Bueineu Offering Excellent ~981 Dedication To Client Dignity A 1220. Radman Stvllie 14170 3 Electric, W.9" And B1n1flt Packftga. 'Vou Range, Refrigerator, Good Coo Mull Take Advantage Of This dttlon, ~ Down Estlmatad Unlquo OpporlunHy By Roply- Payment l230tmo. 614-m-1220 lng lmmtdlataly To: Jim Undtman, Admi~Wtrator, do 1984 14l70 Clayton 3 Bedrooms, Ptuaant Hill r.bnor, P.O. Bot 1 1r'2 Baths, Set-Up Or lot In 334 , ~k.ton, OH 45661, 114-289- Ouall CrHic, Many Extras! 614- 2394. EOE. • Bedrooms, Exptr1enc:ed StrMI, Pomeroy, Ohio. Wanted · exparlene.d floral dttign" fot part time work. Sand rnuma to Flonl Bouqu11, P.O. Bo• 491, Mason, WV. No phone calls. Business Training Nowii!South..stam T*r. Registeratlon 190-05-1274B. PIN down tTflvt 18 Wanted 10 Do My Home. Rodnty ArH. Rtler.ncta Avlilabls. Will Babyelt In C/\011?!! Coli 814-24>-581il 8737 Georg11 Portable S4iwml ll, don't haul your log• to lha mill just call 304--675-1057. Lawn mowing and odd jobt, fully Insured, 8M-992-76n. 'linn your .-lrlltt'r into ,.,_,fo, it till'""~\' wtry .. . l1y /llto11c, 1 f' yuur lrolut• , Mlas Paula'l Day C.rw Center. Sat., affordable, chlldcare. M·F e a.m. - 5;30 p.m. A~s 2~10 . Before, after achoc:M. Drop-lnt wttcoma. 814-446-42:24. Nft In- font 1'/ffO' YUill' .-ftr .<.<i(it•tf 1111 f_ttt/•!.tl I;, 11'011'11.< ,., . It' .''· } tloy.<, /lfi/II'I'S , $(1.(/11 ., ______ 10., _~~~- 1 ..,· ----~- "· ~---- 1. _ __ _ __ 12. ~------j /.'1. _~~~~ 6"·-----------. _ _ _ _ _ __ H. ~~~~- 11 i,,_ _ _ _ __ I ;, , _______ 11 II. 446-2342 675-1333 : 992-2156 Toddler Cors, S14-44U227. THAT CALLS FOR A CELEBRATION .. Total 21 a Fumlth6d A~rtment 1 Bedroom.~. UtllhiH Paid, $260/ma. 920 l"ourth Avanua GaltlpaUe Ohio, 614-446-4416 Afttr 7p.m. Fumlahed Apartment, 1br, nul to Ubrary, puiclng, centl'll heat, air, Nftrences. Before 7p.m. Gracious living. 1 and 2 badroom apar1men1s Manor and ~ou Rlvarside Apartments In Middleport From $196. Call 614-992-778l EOH. Middlapor1, Ohio, North 3rd Ava, 2 blldroom furnished apt, deposll and rafaranca raqulrld 304-682-2~ . ' On• n"" with pooplo you know1ond NOT to atnd money lhrougn thl mail urt!IU you have Investigated and two apar1mtn1s tor 2053 or &'TS-4100. 45 Rooms for rant- waak or month. 614-446-9580. w- ""- 1101110 By 1110 Firms, Top Poy, Pll 01 Mo,.. A..., St.OO Sofi·Addrsoood !llompod EIWotopo 110 D&A Supplloo, Bo• 1443, Folrbom, OH 45324. loeol Voncllng Roulo For Solo Choap, Coll1.fl00.74~1186. Vsndlng Route: Lacsl. Wa Hne Tho Nowoot llochl,.., Mokln~ A Nice St•dy C.h lncoma. 1· 100-f~ . Dick, Fenee, ladder~, Don'l Ballavtlt? Call BPI 1.1()0-541-1823 46 Space tor Rent Counlry Mobile Homt Psrk, R1 . 33N., under new management. Lots, $85; home ,..ntala, 1235; 614·992·2167 Mobil• homt kit for rent. Bur· dalla Addition. 304-675-2204 . For Lease Second Floor Apa,mtnt For lease : L.A., One B.R., Balh, Kitchen WI Stove & Aetrlg. Wallf Furnished. No Pets. Corner Second S. Pirte, Gallipdl1. $230. Ptr Month; O.poslt R• qulrad . Call 614.-446-4249, 61.t· 446-2325, Or 6l4-4.t6-4425. While Road, 18 Acres , Mostly Wooded, Wlth A Beautilul Building Slte l'hat Has A VIew For Miles. Nice LA11al Driveway, Rural Water Elec:lricity, And Phone Servic~ Available. 3 Miles From Holzer Hospital, $311,000. 614-446-4127. Renlals 41 Houses tor Rent 2 Bedroom Houtt, Unfurnished , Eureka, 1275 • O.poslt . 614-2566408, 614-256--6718. bedroom 2 atory home, reference & dtposit required, 3 304-675-3278 Bedroom HouH, 2 Balha, Room, Oinlng Room , Kitchen, Wllh Appliances, Hannan Trace Olstrk:t. 614·2~1966 . l living Household Goods KILLS flEAS! Buy ENFORCER yard. Guar1n1tad ett.ctlnl Buy New Holland hay baler· Good shape. 304-675-1738. REPOSSESSED Never Ertctacf. Ont Ia .t0x50. Will Sell For Balanee Owed. Call King slu water bad, good cond., 6M-9V2·2171 Augu....Cows and Calvll. For Sale. 614 -446-44 47 Manis 20tb. llllar-cuHlvator. Can handle your gardening, yard Canle tor sale, 614-388-8592 won., laWI1 e.re. 304-571-2132. Motol root ond oldlng. bokod tnamtl and gaty. TraMar underpenning. 1912 SubaN front whool drln.l.loob I nons good 1!100. 304-,1n-2011. ~ pumj>, ..... tor ala. W~l broke Tan- New/Used Household furnishing . 112 ml. Jerncho Rd. Pt. Pteasan1, WV. SupplieS 1,--.,.-_..:.:.::.:;_:.:..:::_ __ side refrlgaralor, 3().1.. Block, brk;k, ....., pipes, windowa, llntele, ete. C\auda Wlntlf'l, Rto Gral'lda, OH Call 614- tumllurt, heaters , Weattm & Work boolt. 614-44&.3159. -- VI A FUR NIT RE BARGAINS GA REI 614-446-315 1.,.---------Groom end Supply Shop-Pat Grooming. AU &r-ecta, sty&ts. lama Pat Food Dealer. Jul.. Webb. Call 614-446-0231. AKC bl•ck, mall Coektr Span'-! puppl11, 6wks. old, $100, 614- LIVING ROOM : Sofa And Chair $179 And Up; CoHH And End l66 0::;;7·:-336tl:::'-l-:--.,.-,.-,-.,.--,l'ables $79 And Up; Swlval A.KC Aeglltartd 6 Weak Old Rockers 579. Rottwaller, $.250. &M-388-i254. BEDROOM : Bunk Beds 599 AKC reglttartd Dllmatkln pup(2•6); 4 Drawer Cha•t ot pial, 1St shots, Bwkl. old, 6'MOrawaf'l $44.95; Twin Manress M-6n4 or &M-W:Z-6794 I:C:'='-..:..:...::...:.::...:=.::.:.::::__ ,.. s.t 0PEN : 7 O.ya A Week, i A.M.• 6 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon· 5 P.M. Rt . 141 4 Mh• Off Rt. 7 In c.n. tanary. :::53::-;;;:::~A~n~ll:q~u;;e=S::--:::-.--=­ -;;;; Big River Antlquee, !10 Main St, Polnt PIMNnl, WV. Buy or salt. Riverine Antlquea, 1124 E. Main Slr...t, PorNroy. Houre: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 614·i92·2526. €) 58 H~ Fruits & Vegetables bad ewMI potat011 plants, cabbage & broc:c:otl; llowors i 10" polo & In 11Hor1 lorgo 1112-2220 or 114-1112-2773. 6x16fl. lraUar, Tandom ror Transporlalion trNitd floor, uc:. lim, 70001b. Chalmar. H0-4 Tradl; 1973 Oodgt Dump Truc:k, All New Tim· 325 Amp. Gat Wadler; Prlead i'o S.llll14- comtlougo man s, Junior 11111, amall .. qulpment, rwntal au~lue cloth- VIrago Yamahl 15,000 mllel, shaft drtvan, g;;d cond, $800. 304-675-201.t . of 141n. .-.. Dearborn, 450-C JD Dozor - Some SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 750 Kawasaki For Sal• Of Trade, U,OOO. 61....256-15~ 1987 Honda 250X 4 Whnllf, E•c:ellant Condition! $2,300. 614· 446-76-«. 75 Boats & Molors Legion- Quilt · Harsh · Edgmg - TOUGH HIDE I told my elderly aunt I was going to get 1nvolved on local polrtics She just sighed and said. "I Just hope you have a tender hean but a TOUGH HIDE .. _71___,A::ut,..,.o_s_l_o_r_Sa_le_ _ 1983 LTD Ford, S800; 197'5 Uncoin l'own car, $1000, both in axc. running cond., 614-9492804 Guinnt Merc:ury Marina Sarvk:a. Mtrcury, Mariner, MarcrulMr specialist. Mareury certified. Mobile, We come to you _ 614- 251-5i78. 76 Aula Pans & Accessories Bud~ Trensmlu~ . UMd I rwburn, .tartlng at $99; front w~ drive 11artlng 11 l149.00 illl D 1121D MOVIE: 'Coming to Amerlcl' CBS Stereo. a EEKANDMEEK 1H£Y SAY 11-\£ tt:.a.x;MY 1'5 Bf.GliJ~IJG 1D IMP~E. .. lntpiO'I-nt Stereo. Q_ ~to !knvlvll 't:;l 9:00 IIJD I)) D Roo11n..,. Roseanne becomes O.J.'s disciplinarian when he misbehaves at school. Siereo. Services Home lmprovemenls Barnett Home lmpronmenta. Addhlona, Gar-oil, Painting, Rooting . E.per1encad, a MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP THAT WA'5 "ltV~?().~.~ ~ 1 T IT=i HOW~ HE DIDN'T e.AY ,6-NY'n-IINEf 10 'rOW~ HE's 601N6 ~ CNE OF n-i06E PHA~S .. . WHERE HE' \M:JN'IADMIT THAT we'REO RELAT~D lD 6<ICH OTHER . 1985 Bukk LaSabra Llml1ad, 4dr. sedan, bNulltul tamfly car, like new, all opliontl, 301 V-8, Aescwng tlla banered women and children of Uncondlttonal lffttlma guaran· tM. local rat.Nnc.. tumlahed. FrH Hllmatn. Call colltoct 1· domestic violence . Stereo. fi D lJl D 614· 237-4488, day or night Rogerw Battmtnt Watarprooflng. Curtis Home Improvements : Yure bparlanct On Older & 1985 Hondli Accord, 4dr., Ssp., Newer Homta. Room Additions, tllverfgray ve6our inllflor, left FoundaHon Wor*, Roofing, ,.., damage, $1900, 614-949- Kltchanl And Bathe. F,.. E.s-2600, 9--5. tfrnat•l Rel..-encee, No Job Too Big Or Small! 814-367-0516. 1985 Oldt O.tta 88 Royale, 2dr. c:oupe, immaculata eondiUon, Hk:k"• Roofing, Oaekt Pore he~ all opllons, new Urea, 307 V-6, And Painting . Fr11 btimet .. f $2995, 614·992-6119. CMap Pric:ae, 10 Yaar E.•portonco, 614-38U964. William Kennedy Smith trial . other rape cases in Palm BARNEY Beach, Fla., are examined and questKms are raised abou! "'!!! and rape. (1 :00) Stereo .. ~ YO'RE ABOUT DUE FER A THAR'S NOTHIN' WRONG WIT H ME" CHECK-liP NOTHIN' SNUFFY ~~ AT ALL I! 1_3:::,200::-:.;--8-14_47.46_·7523...:.:-:·-;:..,---:- I •. 19117 Chny Novo1 _Air, 5 Soood, Good ConclHion, 12.10CI. 814-2586_351=::'.-:::-:c--:--:---:--:-c--:-- l c. 1987 Areblrd An Original 2 Sal1• Whh Low Miteaga, Sharp! 614-256-1.t10 luw Mauagt 1988 Ford Ranqer XLT. 6 Cylln· ~. Ira 4•4, Ekcollon1 ~ion. $8,100. 614~41-4330. Oldsmobile Cu11au oorno apptlonco rspolrs. wv 304-f78-2318 Ohio 11~2454. 82 Plumbing & Healing 16!17 Aft• S P.11. 1NI Oodoo Dynooly lo loodod !15,415: 1188 Cl1ov Covollor, i llool, Auto And Air, P.295; 1111 Pont. lollons SE loodod $2,895· 1M Nil.. n 4 Door' ""!!.b.~ 1Ul' Ford Eacori Ropolr, U,iiOO•biOO Font Troc:lor Sl-; , .., Cluy. l.oBaron Nice 2 bedrooma, lg. yd. Corner Ing, Som s..-vmo o I mil• 12,1150; 2020 J !15,150. 114-286- Loodod, 13,215; 1887 Ply. Dust.; 1 ol Rand I, Parch St, Kanauga. Elilll 1-n. Rovsnowooa by s.n- 8522. S1,415~ 11105 Oldo Cloro $1,8M; 814-448-11173. dyvll!o Poot Olfloo, Fri, Sot, s..n 5112 ft Bruo h Hoa pulllypo 1300. 1986 tsulek SomarMt, 12,2B5; Noon.f:OO Pll. Aftor hours • Two JIUII lypo lroclor .....,. 1988 Pont. Grand Am, $'1,1~ ; 44 Doyo JCM..m-M6tl. BID Auto Soloo, Hwy. 180 H. Apanment OI'MI 5300. & Dill $100. Seed ' 114 448 1165. DAKOTA DREAM HOMES lortllll!O . , _ J125. :104 for Renl $31,895 I Up. Bulft On Your lot. 3813 oftor 5:00 Pll. llorcwy Grond llorquio, So• Our Modolo,l14-f86-7311. ' CoM Comblno Wllh 2 aroln 1111 302\ll. Aul"'!!"llc1 Ful Power, BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT Good ,..,.Hion, loob BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Conc:roto & Plootlc Septic Hoodo, $1.100• 2 Tobocco ESTATES, 536 Jacbon Plko Tonko, Jot Aorollon Tonlu!. Ron Soft•, $!17S· John Door• Sharp, 13,100. l'f4..441-7215. from $192/mo. Walk to shop & Evans Entarprl-, Jac:bon, OH Mowing MKhin., $450. Call At- 1987 YuQo. 42,000 Actual Mills, movl11. Call614-446-2568. EOH . 1-800·537-1521. 1011 P.ll. SM-245-5152. SM5. 8M-24.W1!2. v..., Cart ... ·a Plum~ng Fourth and Pint Gallipolis, Ohio 614-4.t6-3848 84 EleCirlcal & Refrigeration R•ldentlal or commerc:lal wlrtng, new HrVIe8 or Npalr1. Mallar Uc:aneH altetriclan. Ridenour Elactric:al, WV000306 304-87S.1786. ' ::ffl=::::-U~p:-:ho:.I,:SI:..:e.:.:ry~Upl1olotorln~ ..,.lc. lng trl ~1y arH 2t yaara. Tht llowny"o belt In lumttuN UphOistarir19 Call ~75-4154 tor "" 11: timat• . +1076 53 SOLITH + K J 10 9 5 2 Singularity is a clue "8 71 t6l +AQ Vulnerable Both Dealer South By Pblllip Alder Soutb WHt Norli. Eut Sherlock Holmes once said. "Y01 2t 3t 4• All pass mentioned your name as if I shoulo recilgnize it, but beyond the obviou: Openmg lead K facts that you are a bachelor, a sohc1 tor, a Freemason, and an asthmatic, I L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J know nothing whatever about you " At the bridge table, after a first glimpse at the cards, you can rarely discern quite as much as that about You were hop1ng for a 3-3 beart the opponents' hands. But even one break so that you rould obtain a dis- . clue may be enough to point the way to canl for your club queen. West's sin- · solvmg the problem of how to bring gleton heart put paid to tbat idea. Now" b.ome your contract. it looks as though you will need the Cover the East-West cards and plan club finesse to suo:eed. But is the fi· the play in four spades. West leads the nesse likely to win' Westowrcallecl at diamond king: four , 10, three. He conthe three-level vulnerable. Surely be tinues with the diamond ace: seven, bas the club king to jusllf y his bid. queen, six. When West leads a thinl diHowever, you aren't without re-. amond, East ruffs and you overrufl . source. U ~t bas tbe club ki.Dg. You draw trumps. West having a doubcan make the hand by pt.ytDg a club to leton. You then play off dummy's A-K your are and exiting witb the club of hearts, but West discards a diamond queeo . West wins and mWit return a on the second round . How do you minor-sutt canl, allowing you to rui! continue? in the dummy and discard your beart Your opening weak two-bid showed loser from hand . a good siz-card suit and some 6-tO ©,._IIIWIPAPDIWI _....._ high-card points. + you: The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 39 Cut 41 Uncle 1 Scorch 42 Corny actor 44 Author Gardner 46 Museum display 49 Fasten 5 Nor!h Allan· tic bird 9 - to Joy 12 Container 13 Cheese coating 14 Wool· 53 Unit of ma11 54 Coerce with washing violence reaidue 15 Having eighl 17 18 19 2t 23 sldat Bill andWhat thin9 A philosophy Raced Undor lho weather 24 Hebrew 27 Arid 29 Eaclamatlon of aorrow 32 Paasea (law I 3.( Prisoner 36 llosl tatrlble 37 Microacopic sea plant 38- o! March 56 Incorrect (pref.) 57 American Indian 58 And olhors (2 wda.t 59 Chemical aufflx 60 Comedian Shriner 6 t Village city 4 Retpond 5 Theater sign DOWN (abbr .) 1 Flal· bottomed 6 Mort generous 7 Slo!h boat 2 Every 3 Italian wine 8 Former candidate Swln~ bock and tortll 10 Coupln 11 Enu's country 16 Spector• 20 Andes anim11 22 Slnpo tho 25 NoveNot Bagnold Wftll BIH Moran Q a On Slltgo S!ereo. a Milot Luvuo IIIMbatl ~ Stevenson ~ 9 24 Tht Return of 26 Storage place Ltr~l 101 duck 30 Something small 28 7110 Club Wftll Pot R-.on 31 Ornamental 10:05 CIJ MOVIE: How the Weal w.. Won IPt 2 of 3) 12:00) 10:309)8 1121D R - : 111 A child falls Into a swarm of fire ants and le rushed to the ~ttern 33 labor Drljfaninr - Chawez 35 Motol decoration ~'!et~eg:;,Q. a ~''slr.ot' ~lion ASTRO·GRAPH 1-...-+--l-+---l---1---1 1-n--t---l--l Stereo. 11:00 12JD l!l lllfl lJl a BERNICE BEDS OSOL pU. ., pickup. •M dauv- 614- Will build patio COY1t11 dtcllil scraenad rooms, pU1 ~ vlnyi siding or traUar skirting. 6M· 245...v152. "Q10963 • Q 10 tAK98 J2 KJ 9 4 1111 Wortd Nowo O.Yia S.W-Vac Sanok:a Gaa,.,.. Creek Ad. Parta, s...,.: ~·,. "J ILl So,.lc Tonk Pumping 1!10 Gollla Co. RON EVANS ~NTEAPiiiSES Joe bon, OH 1-800-537-t52ll. ' 448~:N4 . EAST +l (1) !Illlttenlng to Amorica 1986 Olds Cutlass Suprema, V8, 307. 'f'elovr Mals, tlntad win- Ron's TV Service, speciallll~ In Z.nlth alao Mrvlclng rnoet ott.r btands. Housa tails, also Peter Jenning• R~nglnl~htotthe $2995, 614-992-6119. 669-4623. Q !IJI OotoNne NBC f 0:110 12JD WATERPROOFING 1984 Pontiac:: Stalk>n Wagon Good Condition, S1,200, 614--toti 1822, Evanlngs . e is oHered an anchor position @ BaubiH Tonight BASEMENT 304-675-1224 Noallvttle Now Stereo. @ Amerk:l't Cup '92 1111 LAI"Y King Uvel ~ Fllller Dowling Myoterieo Stereo. Q 9:30 IIJD lJl Cooch Christine •n New Yort< . Stereo. 446-4316. PS, PB, AC, ,..., detroater. C..ll C l[J MOVIt: Enter the Dragon IAI (200) Ru.1onabla. 814-4C6-8568, 614- 1984 Pontl.c 6000. 4 dr. V-6 eng. Q WEST • 86 + 1:30 lllfl lJl II Homo campers & Motor Homes 10 ft. s lkte_.n deluxe truck eam· per. Fully ttlt-eonlalned. $500 080. ~75-3531. 81 (2:30) She Wrote Stereo. CJook Inti Chill @ W- Siding From Orlando" Fla. ~ 1111 PrtmeNeWI 1D Rln Tin Tin, -9 Cop Stereo. Q 8:05 (lJ MOVIE: How the Wool Wot Won IPt 1 ot 3) (2:00) l[J Mu 614-245-56n. s14-H2-f2113. 79 ALDER 1111 Croufl,. 7:35 CIJ Slnford & Son 1:00 12JD 0 MOVIE: 'Perry ~~or NORTH +AQ71 "AK 52 • J 71 +8 2 PHILLIP 7:05 CIJ Addllma Fomlly 7:30 (liD !IJI J-""'YI C (!I Now ~ Clri lie l"olcl lila E'!lf"'llntnerrt Tonight stereo ..LJ . I)) D Mallll'l Flllltly illlD- of F011Une Q 0 D Mojor LHgue IIIMball Cincinnati Reds al PittSburgh Pirates ILl 1121D Family Feud 1111 lie 1 Slltr S!eteo. @ Sclllop Title Tundl~ovle (AI I BRIDGE Q m Ill UY8 From Uneoln Clnt8r Slereo. BOATERS , -, Tonight M11011: Tho Cl11 of RICklln Romeo' NBC of the WMI< 12:00) Stereo. C [!) lbjor~ugue IIIMbatl Mitwaukee Brewers at Chicago WMe So• (L) lllfl lJl a Full Houu Jesse ·s big recordin9 contract hinges on hts ~ncing ablllly [Pt t) Stereo. 1981112 tour w~.r. 300cc, ••· PS, PB, AM1A1 $4,000. IM-446- ~ lit ' c:.llonl condHion, S14-1112-25n. 1NI Dodgo Moo, 4dr, 4 Cylinder, AIAomaUc T11na, Alf Concl., 1 S175, ono 1~. K1ng Cultor i>Nthhorl. sm. 114--50511 Mf IN '17'1£MO(ZfJING. 150cc .l BOATERS 311 or e14-t12-33i4. 61 Farm Equipment TwO Afflf!INJ ANI> PFfTeNP "f'' C.A/...L 6884. J .S . Mar1ne Slrwka, Serving All Your Boating Nllds, Parta, Ac· c:essorill, Two Cycle Oil And Service. 614-256-1160. 1NI copocHy, S14-t41-2B04 Allis 1f78 Honda CB750, IXC cond, 6,000 ariQinal mltu , 2 IMlrnMa, athlr adrae, t1,700. 304-675- Nlco pigs lor ulo, 6.. -t4~2017 Suprema, v.... high mileage, Drioe Nducad,miJit ...1, &M-742· Farm Supplies & liveslock axle, l.aader; 1VT7 Kawa11kl KLR &00. 3046~377'3 . 1986 VW GoU 89,000 Milts, STD Shift, Air, Good Condition, Rottwailar, tlata; ehrubt., pin., purpiiiU.C. 21 lt. above-tround swimming gf1pnlne I ch.tnut trNa, 114lrao• Motorcycles tion, 61-t-245-1428. 1982 UN)C RAMBl[ FO R AN SWER IIIIMonlyllne ~ Tile Wll1onl FRANK AND ERNEST be · --- PRINT NU MBERED LEll[ RS IN SQU ARE S SporiiCenter =:--:-:---::-:~..:..;_111Je Hal1ey FLH Great Condi- 5 Monlha Old, Female, No PIJ*'I, 1100. 614388-s12S4. Filh Tank, 2413 Jackson Ava. llf'Mka· ptpptl'l Merchandise ovlf'drlve, amltm/cauette, tin, elr, crula-. 47,000MI, axe. cond., 814-e927769 ener7pm. Point P.._aanl, 304-675-2063, lull line Tropic.ll tlsh, birds, small animals and suppiiH. 54 l :::-: "- "::ft_.,_5_:pm_.- -- - - whl1elred; 1omat01 plarl:a, 12 kind• Including yaUow wrr.d 54 Miscellaneous auto., J .W. Conalruetton. Room Ad· dows, vary good c:ond., $3000, dltlona, Roofs, O.Cka, Siding 614·992·3663 And All TyPM Of E11trlor And lntarior Painting. Will Give low 1986 Otds Flran.u., 5 spttd, air, LktnM Bid. 61 .... 245-50/'e. amf fm st..a, till wh_., 614· 992-6529 call aftar &pm JET Aen~tton Motor., rapai~ . N.1986 Ra~r. 5 Speed, 1985 112 I r... butn moton In stock, RON EICOft Wagon; 1956 Chevy EVANS. JACKSON, OH . 1-800Balalre, Good Condhion! 614· 53J..W8. AKC rwgi•t•rwd German DINETTES : Wood Bar Stoola Shepherd. female. 11 months $14.95 (26") Tabla And 4 Paddld old. 304-182·2419. Chalra 1129. Brlnany & 1 puppln. 30-t-615- l[J MacOr- 1989 Ford broetar Mini van, tor Sale B I Ulld ng 55 = Of Equel Value, 114-441- nessae walkar. 7f:~ old . Call an.r 7pn 304-57'6- Belg11 Couch With G1'91n And One tJngll ctmttery tat tor .. 11. -,m=""u.,.o_n:_u_ry_Cou_-. ,- , -0w - no-r. 9 Yellow Flowers, Grten Chair, Sunernt Cemetery, 13.50. 304- 88,000 ace Mila. ps pb ac AM & Bolh $125 ; Coffu Table $100· 2 6n.2623. FW Radio Good Tlrat Good Ex· Lamps $25, 614-388-8936. ' haust Systam $1,250. 614-446PlasUc And Medal Culvar1 6 Inch Big Savings On All Cupet In Thru 60 Inch In Stock. Ron 0094 Stoelc. Cuh And Carry, Mol· Evans, Jackaon, Ohio. 1-800- 1979 Jeap Charokt•, V-8 Auto lohan Carpets, 614-44&:~44 . 537-Wa. 1950. 1982 Eoglo, 6 cvt ..' Aulo.: S1200. 1985 lJtymouth Color T.V., S60; Microwave Oven Rainbow Rtnteil Wadding air, $6.5; El&elric Clothes Ory~t,l65, Gowns And Flowers F<or All Oc· Horizon, 4 cyt ., Auto., $450. 1918 Mercury Zephyr, 6 cyt., Aulo., 614·256-12~ . caalonl. Flowtrl For Mamorlel 5700. 1980- r...itson king-cab O.y, 2nd HOuN P..t Exxon plc:kup, 5 opd., 1oppo<. ISSO. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Station Rodney. OpM: 10:00 304-676-2818. Washers, drytrs, rahigar•tors, To 4 P.ll.AtSl.,.24!1-5151. rang... Skaggs Appllanc:oo, Upper Rl11 ar Rd. Baaldt Slone Side by akla retnoarator. $150. 1980 Buick Regal. High mileage. Runs good. $500. 304-882-3615. Crest Mottl. Call 6M-446-n9s, WIICIMiar, $50. 30ot-67S-1084. 1-800-499-l41j19, 198'1 Cutlasa Crulsar wagon, air, Sip: Porlabla changaal»t latPS, PB, automatic, lin wheal, lAYNE'S FURNITURE ltf signs and IItten. Fraa Complete home lumishlnge. delivery. AAA Signa, 1-800-533- 1800, 614-1112-2840. Hours : Moo-Sat, 'i-5 . 614-446- 3453. 1982 Ford Fairmont, Fair Condi· 0322, 3 miles out Bulnlll• Ad . lion, 1986 Chevy Sptdrum, Fret Delivery Good Condhlon; S~580 . PICKENS FURNITURE lQ85 Ford Van, 150 Eeonofln., 2 Alr CondHktnerwi, T.V. C8, Eae. Cond, 17,000, Or T,.do For FuH m. 74 Bill (8001 548-8671. II: Baum Trua Vo!uo Store, 11 Wost lloln 63 Livestock Sl-. Chostor Oh. & Voll~ ~:::-=-::::-:-:-::::-::--:::--,:= lumber I Suppty Cor~!., 5 Hl90 AOHA Big Grar Filly; 1979 Perk Strwt, MkldMiport, Oti. AOHA B~ SOfrell Brood Mara, 4 KILLS FLEAS! HorN Gooseneck Tf'lllar. 614Buy ENFORCER Floo Kltiors F01 286-6522. Pals, Horne & Yard. GUII'Inttld Angus And Chl~ngus Blac:k EHoc:llvol Buy ENFORCER At: Buns, Reasonably Prked. Slate Browne Trustworthy Hardware, Run Farms, JM:kson, Ohto, 614· Slate Rout• 160, Sidwell, Ohio. 286-5395. unlfl 9pm. Oldsmobile or Chtvrotll of • qual value, 614·11f2·2840. Ohio. 304·773-5828. e Doo Motowortd Night Court aD Enlertlol Slereo. g 1003. ENFORCER 1111figarator, ltova, 114-,.2-2445 Nlca etilclancy eottaga, unique 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rant, Near Evergr•en, Gallla County. 614-379-2678. Sa ..., Parts, Sarvlu HURST TRACTOR SALES 614-~51 eomp41tt with toot valve, tor tale or tradl for ellctr" Afttr7p.m . Mobile Homes for Renl 7 RDGCurNnt::Y 11178 F-1110 4 WD Look Shorp, 01'1- Cioodl 814-367-4&5l Size PU cluaively at Rlla A6d Pharmacy. Mul1 Sail 2 Ouonsat Arch Style The tafa way to dial. 51"1 Buildings. B,..nd New 304-I'IS-13611. Uyors oholtow- pool, , _ pump, deck, $'1500 Of and beautiful, 304-675-6042 KUBarl MUITIY rkMng mower, refrtaer-tor In good concMtlan. Merchandise 675-2n2. O .J. Kawanea 16' loki-up disk, $800; Ntw Holland 68 hay llnarlbalar, S400; Jnt'l .,..., 420, 1600; postheN~ tMao-, 480; 14mo. old polled Helifonl bull, 614-11t2·2535 Etc. 28 HP 4 WO $6995; 20 HP .t WD S.S,HS, Aouta 7 North, Mariana. FIN Killers lor poto, homo I Sleeping rooms wl1h eooklng. Also trallar apace. Ail hook-upa. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-?n5651, Mason WV. 51 19xl'lx4 Pool Includes: Flntr, Nutrhion Products taeturlng Amino Acid Body Building, weloht lou and tat bumar tormJu. Avslla~ tl· Star11ng at $'120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 49 FREE INSTALLATION SWIMIIIN<I POOLS Only 171111.00 8oaldltul Abovo Gtntsls Furnished Rooms lho oltorlng. Al1onllonl Slyllng SOlon FOI 2 bedroom mobile home, nice 367-7031. Solo! Primo LocoDon. Coli S14- lot on Roush La11•, Chashlra, lrmy Surpluo 4-IO.f803, S14-448-f355. bedroom rent. 304-675- 446-2848. SWAIN ~,2_4-5-51...;2.;;1·------AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 ,. Pels for Sale Oliv• St., GallipoH1. New I UMd 56 +UIIIillts, Upper Fou,h Av1nue, Gallipolis, Referanc:11, Security [Mpotllt. 614-446-4416 do busl· Village lois In Galllpoll1 Ferry · 100% owner llnantlng at $98 .64 per month, any one ol tour Ioiii INOTICE I OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. 42 r.eotTunends that al Refrigal'llor, One 13" Blac:k!WhH1 T.V., One 21" Color T.V., All Good CondtUon, 1141 1 I I I I' NewaHour Q D Married ...Wftll Children 73 vans & 4 wo·s 6'M""46-1822 Evenings. 675-5162. lois joining Point • 100"1Co owner financing a1 $10'1 .46 per month buys all lhrN lots. 304-6752722 . C R0 Z I N ffi Pee Side by $JSQ Business Opponunlty 614-446-0338, Gym Aher listening to a lergthy panel d1scussion that concerned oor natoonal poi~ICS , I 011erheard one fellow say, "Even when the experts agree they may I~=I:15=16=1~2 Tile Jtftellont Q_ IIJD In- Edlllon 't:;1 (1) Ill MacNeil/leNW 1SOO Vary Elaborate Exc:arc:iM And Body Building Machine, New Cond~ lion! Coet: $575 Sail For: $2$0. DP I FETON ~ New Zorro S!ereo. Q 6:35 CIJ Andy Gllfftth 7:110\JID !l)tWheel of Fortune Lots tor sale, trailers acceptable . 304-675-2722. lots In New Haven • 100% ownar financing at $101.46 per month buys all lhrH loll, a304- Stereo. Andy ca ll304-675-1450. available, 304-675-m2. Q I @TourOu 1111 Wortd Todly ~ Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo Q I:OSIJ) lleY811y Hlllblllln 1:30 (liD 0 NBC Newo Q (!I stveil by the Belt lllD I)) D ABC N..,. c_ (1) Wild Amettat Stereo t:;1 ~ Squar-a One TV Stereo. BREAK OUT THE COOKiES' SKIARE ' I' I I I I EVE NINO l[J Scoolly Furnished 3Br House, 1 Floor, Financial I • aD aDCBSNewaQ 0 D Gllfftth 35 Lois & Acreage Ctrtilled l.. chlr wanting to IU1or 11udents, gradH 1-ll, will tutor In lht •umrner, 614-ti2· fou r scrambled word! be- low 10 form lour simp le words 0/1, 60T GOOD FOR YOU .. In ol Ohio tor IIPOf1• madkine & CPR. Peraons lnttrnltd should eantaet Jim Cerpenter, Supoer1ntandan1 of Meigs Local Schoola, P.O. Boa 272, 320 East Main TUE., MAY 5 ;;;i:; 245-9238. Someone 14 Wan! lo L 111 11 a po s : Horne Comer Lot, Owner Laavlng A,... AdJacent lole And And Oollvoryl Clll614-m-1220. Butlneu Collage, Sp~~~ Valley Plaza . Call 614 -43671! ~- G 45631 . Ratr11ln 2 . _ _ __ HVAC, New Carpet Available June 15 614-W&-2205. m"' c:ertlllcallon requirement• EI11617N1 flU TNE Bill uo rlf'P41 " ' /t'fll Carnplttaly Aanovatad; 2 Full Balha, 3 Large Badrooms, New 3500 Ext. 511 Free travel . Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamaa. No exp. ,..... .. ry. 1-206-736-1000 ClA~~IFIED AD~ 1. ----~- Cli.U! 304-662-2834. · BEAUTIFUl HOUSE FOR SALE Historical ArH Corner Lot . 816 Moln St Pl. Pioosan1, w. Vo. Sta" lmmodia1oty. Coli !12-992- wkly. Dolallo! WORK All Yard S.l11 Muet Be Paid In GUARANTEED . - · 0..111,.: 1:00pm 1ho Ereallant AVAILBlE Pt~ For EASY ay bltore lht ad II to run, :J I 11r2 batM,Iivlngroom 1985 Windsor 2br, Fully FurRtcelvlng Shipping And DI•P'•Y nished, Dishwasher Disposal, Of Retail Men:t.ndlse. Send l'.V., SltrltO Syetam Throughout, Rnuma To: CLA 115, c/o Gal- Wuhtr & Oryar, 2 Bedrooms Ot Upolle Dally Trlbunah825 Third Fumltura And living Room FurAvtnua, GalllptMie, 0 lo 45631. nltur•, Microwave, Refrigerator And Stove. 614-446-3541, 30o1The Meigs local School Dls1rict JII3-4l56. ie currently Htking applications from ~rUfied ap- · Aeceu To Bank Reclaimed pllcants fOf an "-'•!ant Varaity MobUa Homes, Graa1 S.ltet ion' i=ootblll Coach {4 positions), Many AI 1500 Down, And Taka 7th & 81h Grade FOOCball Cotch, Over Payments. Call 1-800-589Boys' VaNity B.. katball Co.eh, 51'11. Boys' 9th Gr1da Basketball COich, Boya' Blh grade Bllkat- For Sale: 14r65 Trailer With 1 ball Co.ach, Boys' 71h Grade Acra Land, Stale Route 554 , Call Basketball Coach, Assistant 614-367·75f7: High School Treck Coact'!, Junior Mlgh Track Coaeh Ault- Very nfce 14x70 mobile home on tant Jr. High Track COich, Haad privata acre. 3 bedroom, u1ra B11aball Cole,, Assistant ~m wi'Woodburner, mi'ljor apBaMba!l Coach, Gir1a' Rturvt pllaneu, 115,500. or takt ovtr Basketball coach, Gir1s' ReMrvt payments wlsomathing down Sotlblll Coach, Girls' Jr. High 304-576·2183. Volleyball Coach, Gir1s' Jr. High Basketball Coach, (2 positions), 33 Farms tor Sale High Sc:hool Newspaper Sponsor, High School Cheerleader 83 kra Farm With 2 Year Old Advisor, Alhlatlc Olt~or, H"d Home, 3 Bldrooms, 2 lhlhs, l'eachtr 11 Bradbury E~mentary large Bam, Several Buildings & Manror tor !hi 1'it92·93 tt".:hool Celrar, S.ll With Or Wlthoui yur. Applicants mull! hold 1 Farm Equipment And Calllt. vaUd Ohio teaching certificate & 614-367--0610. tor coaching pwitlona mul1 Hondo/Hostouoo, otc. Poohlono oboord cruloo ohlpo. $300/IBOCI Community Sale. r.by ...7, a. DoriL "Gunvlllo Ridge" ott R1. 87 .niiM, 304""'5&-1875 or 458- Sell TO w:fiE tamllyroom, underground pool' Olv..woy Whh Shot•. IM-4411- doy, 514192 Unlll All Soldl Rt.141 R~JI.RU, RUN I'J.ALI( ' " A Ff'lmt noma, 2.8 1cres, 3 bed· ~-~~·_!S~14-'::36~!:7=~~1.:---::--:-::- 1'==========r----------j rooms, May 4th, 5th, 61h. 142 Low• Glrfletd, lily 6-7-8. 5 Families, Clolhlng, St--:!'~ Cur· tllna, Home InteriOr, Lota •tee! YOJ BIU.XJ6HT 111€ WI t-1~1 N<:. 5 room houaa, 80x100 lot, Clil· ton, WV. Priced for immediate aala, mid-luna, 304-773-5079 or 773-5545. "It's a documentary about miracles. Should 1 call them aOOut your graduating? " 3648. p.m. IW£ IT EASY ON VOU~LF , TAK£ Til( 61\S(S lbM:!€D MD '-....... T::~:~~, S©~J.l1A-LG£~s· Edit•d by CI.A 'f l . '<'Ll.A.N 0 Rea rrange letttrs o l ttle Television Viewing n~ (!I VIdeo Powor (1) Squll,. One TV covered At: Frutll Phonnocy. A.LL Yard Salet Mutt Bt Paid In Advonco. OEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tt.. ct.r befron lhe ld it to run. HOT The Daily 1:00 (II D lil a lJl a IIJJIID aD D)Newo Pl11o In back, priva'cy tance, gal'lga, shown by appointment only 304-675-1238. REDUCE; Bum ott Fot Whllo Yard Sale THREE: AAD TIJO. mE THOfW.P!'lf .. 2021 Marquena Ava, 5 yn old, 111 brick melnten~nce tree home, 4 bedrooms, sma ll living room, dlnlngfOOfnlfamily room combination, khchtn, utllily Pllarmo<y. Surtdly tdltlon · 2:00 72 Trucks tor Sale WW.!l>, Tl400W'ftEI SO YOU Di Dill (,(T A'-.... HIT .. YOU flEK£ STILL TH€ H£110 ~ TH£ w-£1 31 Homes for Sale Fruih Phonnocy, 7U N. Socond St.llldd~ . Reduce: aatt I lui With E·Vop ~- t.bl.l• I DI.,..Uc, ualllbtt It FnAh 6 Apanment tor Rent BORN LOSER Real Eslale Unp! Tall1 OPAL. aullabla It Young Specie C.llco KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Beds Ntw commarclaf.Roma units from 1'199.00, lamps, lotions: actHIOiin, monthly payments low •• $18.00, call loday, FREE ~1 color catelog, 1.ab0.228- C.H Tadoy,- Tonlte I-II00-17S-100t, $2.111 llln. 11 • r.mala Au.lrlllan 5, 1992 Wolff Tanning GIRLSH81:1t~GIRLS 2 Tuesday, May Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \ ctbur 'Birthday stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, c/o SCORPIO IOct. :M-Mow. 22) If there's this newspape~, P 0 Bo• 91428, Clev&- an article of foreign origin you've been land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo stale wanting 10 acquire. your hopes coukl be fulfilled today . Check all your sources. your zodiac sign . GEMINI IMaJ 21-.lune 20) Speculative BAGmAJIIIIS (Now. 23-llec:. 21) Some slluallons might bo rather "Iffy" !oday, changes which are not ot your making but you could do extremely well In In· mighl be tolsled upon you allhls lime. · bevolvements where your earnings are Don'! lol lhis disturb you. predicated upon your abilities · cause you could ultimately benefit rrom CANCER IJune 21-.lui}' 22) Any nlarly If those you're Involved with are as shifting condllions. CAPAICOIIN (Dec. 22-.lon. 111 You mlghlllnd yourself In an awt<ward situation today - . , your llrsl inclination upbeat and optimistic as you are. LEO (JIIIJ 23-Auo. 221 You could be may tempt you to make exruses. Don't , because viciOfY will oome from being vantures you launch today should have VfKY good chances lot success. particu- torthrlg~t and honest. that alfecl your car- and slluollons AQUARIUS I.Mn. 211-Feb. 111 II somethat attect your lncorM. Make It a red· one with a successful track record II looks like you will ~ave lots ot Irons In letter day by doing something slgnlft- comes to you wtth an investment proposal today, Iiston caref\JIIy. It could bo the lira in lhe year ahead, and you'll be oant In both areas. VIRGO (Auo. 23-hpt. 22) A good lhlng worthy ol further Investigation. VfKY skillful at keeping all of lhem hot. you have going can still be Improved PISCES (Feb. - · dl201 You might Lady luck war11s you to be busy. TAURUS (April 2D-Mir 201 Something upon today. If you sense you're on a roll, be able lo team up today wtlh an lnd~ vidual, whom you·ve-. searching In which you're presently Involved can maJ<e the most of your opportunitieS. olor, to do something collectiY8iy you've U8RA lllpt. 23-0cl. 23) Lady Luck be reorganlzed at this time In order lo upgrade the quallly ot lhe endeavor. 11 · lands to favor you Ieday, but you migh! been unable to do on your own. will Increase beneflls tor all concerned. not appreciate It - unless you're sub- ARIES ( - 21·April 11) Your basi Taurus, treat yourself !o a birthday gift . /acted to some form ot challenge. When enort could be worth more t~an the Send lor Taurus' Astro-Graph predic- the chips are down. think "win," and do usual reward today, especially II you're performing worl1 Of a S8fVice for anothtions tor lhe year ahead by mailing 11. .er. Take pride In whattMW you do. '$1.25 plus a long, salt-addressed, llJckler than usual today in situations ..., I, 11182 IIIID 1121D 0 N..,. 46 Woman of fink 47-- the (1) Nowawlldl R• 40 Clo10r 43 Go logothl• 45 Hoving tlops tor hearing Mood for Arwnlo Hall Stereo. love QJ MIC(Jyve~ C 48 ~ ~wn Stereo. 51 Runian dl Cruolt lnd <!iao11 1111 Sporll TOllltiM Q Peltr Jennings moderates an open discussion on the lopiCs ot rape, sexual aggression and society's ~~toward the problem . c'i:'fKnight' Crime Time All!! Prime 1'imo Stereo. If!. 8McMttllw ~ MOVtl; Tile Dull II S1Mr CIMII (1 :301 11 :3512JD 0 Ton/gill Show SUtrring .Johnny Cl1'1011 Stereo. 5• Mlrried.::Wftll ChHcl .... 1~0D Lo.,. Connoctton 0 Tho Equollu< bul tlav leader emperor 11:30[!) Kojlk C (1) To the eontr.ry Stereo. I)) D ABC Hawa Forum lllD ChooiiC Nothln~ 50 Former Vugo- 52 lend • hond 55 Confederate IOidllf 'RKHJVA J RDCXVOJVA c R X H M I Y BSYCXVIIFJHJIC a K I Y XTV NISCHJXV II YO BIXIFS C X PI X Z C X Z IUIIYJSVKS.' VSTPRV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Wo are here lo add w!\al wo can lo lifo. not lo get whll we can from II." - William Osier . 8 R I F 5 �Page 1~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 5, 1992 James Brown wants to hold festival of peace !UIInlpllirs GlRLS OF 1liE YEAR -1'1 Charlotte Hanning of Xi Gamma Mu, Sonya Wolfe of Xi Gamma Epsilon, Becky Trip leU of Obio Ela Pbi, and Jane Walton of Preceplor Bda Beta. bftnc ••-llt'ftl as i i i -I in&s fll the Girl fll !be Year A. . . . rr- tmr n:stJ«· ti .. cbap~rs 11 tbt Beb Sif.a 1'ti F• lrr's and lifts alta- Dlly observaKt ill AlMas - . rr- .- lrfl, Pirates rally, down Reds 5-2 NEW YORK (AP) -Jan~ Brown wants 10 bold an aru fc:gj. val here this summer to ''make people feel good" and keep IK peace after liTe Rodney King verdict. The Godfather of Soul ma willl Mayor David Dinkins on Mootby aflCr calling 10 congrawlaie him for keeping New York relativel y peaccf ul while Los Angeles md other cities erupted in violenoe aflCr the verdict. "You would think it wou ld come out a lot worse here. ll maloe< me feel good and proud." uid Brown, whose signature song ii "I Got Your (I Feel Good)." The specifics of the ans fes!MI are being worked out by Browa and the mayor's offiCe. "Instead of mating sav~£• beasts, we'll save the soul of humanity." the 59-year-old siqgtt said. Brown got out of prison ~ year ago after serving two years for leading police on a car chase. or Obio Eta Phi Chapter al Thursday night's Fouuder's Day observance al the Sportsman in Atbens. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority celebrates 61st anniversary~ members honored POMEROY - The 6Ist mniver- H-h•. Bmllla Curfman, and Geri sary celelralion or Beta Sigma Pbi w. . "' Xi Gamma Epsilon. Sorority QS observed by the (.,... Meigs County Cbaplos 11 a dinno- party held at the Sponsmao •• Athens Thursdly nigiL Highlights of stM::e and sooaL acuvines during the past year -.ere given by chapter represenwiw:s. Kim DcnL Ohio Eta Pbi, Sue Maison . Xi Gamm1 Epsilon. Mary Woods, Xi Gamma Mu. and Ann Rupe. l'rr.cqJtor Bela Beta. Girls of the Year selected by their respective c~ were recognized and present trophies ud gift5. They were Becky Tnplen of Ohio Eta Pbt, Sooya Wolfe of Xi Gamma Epsilon, Charlou.e Hanning of Xi Gamma Mu, IDd Jane Wahoo or Pnxepta' Beat Beta. Ohio Eta Pbi Olapto-. s Pledg< ol the Year trqlhy was JttS<flled to Becky Trent by Kathy Haley . pledge coadL Othen in the pledge group, all !Itsented yello"' roses, were Mary Buldll7. Valerie Hanstine, Mandy Russdl. Cbcryl Facemya. and t eny Neece or Ohio Eu Pbi. and Debbie Haptoostall, Mary Vdm Rae, JKSident of Precepilcla llda, C"* ... , the program <ltD!c wtdl time retiring officers ....., """loiml and new officers IOr w•••••ot Tllq .e: Ohio Eta Pbi, &dy Tf1l*l1. p d t Kun Dent, vice p• ••• •II; Becky Trent, recording >OCJtay, Tammy Bachner, corre- 'f"ldin& liCUelaly; Sheny ChapIIWI, ucaswer: Teresa Kennedy , ci1y coaucil. and Susan Clark, aheraate to city council; X• Gaauaa Epsilon, Pauy Pickens, (J~Wokat; CollDie Dodson, vice prewlnu; Gcri WaiiOn, treasurer: o.ta s~ recOfding secretary ; Sue Manoa. Ullltsp •uiing secretary; Soaya Wolfe, city councrl represealalive. and Kathy Cum mmp.. alb....._ Xt ('..m•a Mu. Mary Woods. presldcat; Sandy Hanning, vice presodellt; Maurisha Nelson , r0001dill& IICUtUIY: Jackie Hoover. coiTC5JIIIGCling secretary: Linda Bales. ueaswer, Cuolyo Grueser, cny cooncil representative; and By LARRY McSHAN[ om. m ft~D<SS centers and basket- Associated Press \o\' riter Nll .l!l'<mS "'""' fl.m brought from ~lC)d: IX'i:S" the city Streets by NEW YORK - Once they wm urban fixtures. letter-luggmg road warriors flashon g through traiTte oo two wheels. r>: ow b•cycle messtngers arc becom•ng scarce. unable to outrace LCChnulogy. onsurance and the economy. "There's sttll a few daredevols out there, but not many." S3ld Bdl Goodman. cxecuuvc dlfoctor of the Association of Messenger ServiCeS. More than 20 percent of New York City's 305 messenger compa- But m~oy of the messengers rrd' no more. left behind in the ·~0; •lib kveraged buyouts and Dw-m Dur.m. Several services no ~ Ulie boqdists at all- Bullit Cooncr.wbor:brum 24hoursaday, .,,.., obf' • week, uses folks on iooc or m .-.ns. In I9111.thm: were an estimated nies wenl out of business dunn g the past two years. conunuong a ;.. ._,.,. - Remember decline that began several years ago with the fa x machint: np lo- sion. Goodman said. in the heyday of the Spandexclad kamikazes, bike messengen were as common as yeUow cabs rn Manhattan, fiiuing rn and out of traffic within inches of bumper1 and door handles, 1erronung pedestrians and defyrng delivery trueh A movie glorifted the life of the bicycle messenger - " Quicksilver, .. in which corrupt options trader Kevin Bacon found rt:dl:mption on a bicycle seaL ~ or the thanlclm on the TV !Cries " Civil Wars·· is a messenger. A real-life messenger, Nelson Vails, went on to win a silver modal as a trad cyclist in the 1984 Olympics. Bicycle messengers even had an effect on fashion. The skin-tigbl. su~mhned bicycle shons seea w ~ 60s. Page 4 Vol. 43 , No. J Copyrighted 1992 l'llr ute Karl of Bavana, Gercoosm to Anna Colburn of """"' . <> Pooo.:roy, and two friends from Aaslri.:l, Karin Ebner and Kann ~. :speot several days here this •ttt .-isni ng the Dale Colburn tai~Ji·. Till.: gu-fs are on a swing around chi· lfmDred Swes usmg plane tick"" •llaidl ~"" them unlimited travel lm a 100nth. Simttt ~cming to the States last ~ JJII !bne !lave been in Naples, Fb.. •kn! IIIey worked as nannies lor llilliirol families. In early April tlley left their jobs to drive an dibly c:wwle's car to New York ami l'mm there began their month ol u:rw..:ling around lhe country. lllcy lnlve spent time m Chica~:o. W:ubiDgton. D.C.. New Ork:as,. S.... Anoonio, Las Vegas, Lm Allgelc>, and San Francisco, ....t .,.,.., •i3ued Niagara Falls, the Grud Cuyon. and the Rocky .....im T1lrior ct.Jclting and other esscntJals bve been carried in backPJ!b,. tllty'•e c:~ten mostly in fast iooil ~ts, and slept in youth liolllm.. The two gi rls from Austria the United Stales. They got acquainted with Ulrike through a mutual friend in Naples, and it was then that the trip around the country was planned. Pomeroy was one of their last stops. Before leaving Columbu.< to come here they visited there with another of Ulrikc's cousins, Erika Bowen. Ulrike and Karin Konig will be returmng home later this month, Ulrike to begin studies at a university, and Karin to an office job . Karin Ebner plans to stay in Key West, Fla. with friends for the summer before returning home. IOWOPBIFOR SRIIGSUSOI C•plett IIH olleddlng and Y~teta•l• Plants, 11-lng anti Foliage Hanging laskets, Lara• Selection of Shn.. Hry IM TrHS. 0,. Dlly 9 1.11. lo S/'111. iUii'Aiiili. GREENHOUSE Syrawse 992-5116 TRAILER FIRE -This was scene late Monday morning on Route 7 as unils from lhe Pomeroy and Middleport fire deparlments responded to a trailer fire there. The name or owner is unknown as arr the names of the people who lived there. According to Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle the eleclrical fire apparently slarted behind the rerrigerator. The trailer sustained heavy smoke and water damaRe and two dogs and a cal as a resull 01 the fire, according to Zirkle.lt is unknown if tbe structure was insured. The Pomeroy Fire Departmenl responded wilh three lrucks and several fire fighters and lbe Middleport Department responded with one truck and at least four men. Units were on lhe scene for approximately two hours. Manley's trash pick-up permit is approved for Mason County b:w cxb other before coming 10 25• DIIG. UMOTE COIITIOl • M I\ ~l<h.._. ""'"'' ~1'>1< m • Cluom.ocolor (.(>IO irlll Pll' hil t I uiK lur e uepuon ~ l COI'I Ir ~~l 1nd m lor fM id ll ('b.,.,,.,.,,~ lf(l'W. M<~d ulu • Rthln! t <k "In • lk< l uffiot ou no nr • Cump<llrr Sp.-,c Lomm~~d S( liUI Ilr IIIO>!f fvnH ~I • PtOJilmm•blt f "'""'' Ch ~nn d S. .r n 0101 • On· 'io.•ocn o ,.r l•l • 111i (l,,nroc:l (_~p•b•l•t) ""lu~.n~ 1: • n bk (1\;;nnd, $544 land south of the Kanawha River. operalCs in five counties in West By Dan Adkins Accordmg to Glass, the man who Virgmia. including Mason, Putnam, OVPStaiT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A orig inally drafted the perm1t often Kanawha, Boone and Roane, wilh M1ddleport man won a case of sortS doesn' t work in all the details that 40 trucks and 60 employees. Her Tuesday in a public hearing at the are suppose<~ to be 1ncluded, wh1ch company's pennit covers a three Mason County Courthouse. as an led to the confusion over Manl ey's air-mile radius around Pomt Pleasant, she said. administr.ltive law judge approved penn it. Manley's rev• sed appliCation will Powers and White both stated his revised application for a permit that will allow h1m to opcralC h1 s be submitted for ruling and should that they more or less work handgarbage hauling business within tak e a few weeks 't'or the new per- in-hand with their businesses. mil 10 be granted , according 10 the Accordin~ to Manley's lCscertain boundaries. Roger Manl ey, opemwr of Man- attorney representin g him in the timony, his businesses service a! I of Icy's Tras h Hauling Services and publ•c hearing, R. Michael Shaw of Middleport and Cheshire, 80 to 90 percent of Pomeroy, and an unRtx:ychng Center in M•ddlcpon. Point PleasanL Manley made the public hearing detennined amount of area behind appeared before Judge Raben W Glao;s, along with several other arc"' appearance followrng a dtspulC Pomeroy. In the garbage haulin g residents. and A.O. Powers. with Powers, whose businesses business for approximately 32 operator of Sanitation Services and could possibly suffer some inter- years. he said he currently operates Rural Sanitation Co mpany, before ference once Manley begins operat- with si> employees and three discovering that h1.s ongin:ll gar- ing in Mason County. Sanitation trucks. Powers, operating with nine bage hauhng permrl was not ex - Scrv~ces and Rural Sanitation employees, five rear-loader trucks actly what he had applt cd for in Co mpany operalC north and south of th e Kanawha River, rcspccti vely. and two roll -off trucks, has been tn January of ~~~2 . Judr th A. White. representing the business for about 22 yean;, he According to th e ongmal penni! gran ted to Manley, he was li censed Don's Disposable Services, also said. Acc ordrng to his testimony. he approximately 2.100 10 operate his bu s mess two rnllc s 111 submi lied a brief tes timony before services res iden tial customers and 165 from tliC Ohio Riv er lrom Lakin . Gla>S. White. pres•dcnt of the CharW.Va ., tn the Rncinc Lcx: ks aruJ leston . W.Va. -based garbage haul- commercial customers in Mason in g service, srud she origtnally Coun ty. Dwm Manley 's rrviscd p<rmrl . thought Manley 's business would however, g•vcs him the nght to also severe ly interfere with her operate his busin ess in a twn-mdc operations, but not now with the rad1us in from the Oh1o Rrver rcviscd penni! applocatron. According to Wh11C, Don 's beg•nning at Lakin e<e hrdin g any Lanham trial to continue 56995 ~ \ ~ I ... L-906 Blacl< Onyx w/1 Dlamond -.,,.;;:= ~ q ~ ' _, u fl.lll .. pt 111 ONLY '98 ,___,_ J1M ~ p..,. -· ...·--- _ ._ ~l·JI<--- ------· ·t--en----. ---...- __ . ____ · S....-~---- ...._,,1!>.,._ _._... · ··---~ ..... -------- -·--- 0,. ~~--- -·""'"- _....-.r ...... • · ·~ .... !H,to.Vllf'IJI IJI'_gQIOII,. ~ 1010< E!(JDo·CC**'C 5 !llolll~ ~ot. 1Y SJOEO"'UUll' 1lf!III!JIIIm ~ I GELS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO o5HOP FRIDAY 'TlL 8 SHOP LOCALLYtf:)(t'; The resignation of Francis Bcnedum as bus mechanic effective June 30 was accepted. Patsy Prater was hired as a substitute hos driver for the remainder of the year. The board accepted the highest bid on shop equipment which had been advertised for sale, and approved advertisement for the sale of a mini-bus. Supt. Richard Smith discussed the purchase of elementary and junior high mathematics textbooks for next year and updated the board on the $50 million state equity fund and possible benefits 10 the disuict He aJ so ad vised the board that there is a possibility that a secondary severe behavior handicapped unit for the county will be housed at the high school next year. Whether that happens depends on state funding. The superintendent also informed the board that the uiennial asbestos inspection was completed on Man:h 20 and that reportS are available for public inspection at each school and in the superintendent's office. Development of a marching band pra:tice area behind the softball field was discussed . It was noted that the concert band received all superior ratings at the recent state competition. The only other school in Ohio to roo:ive all superior ratings was Gahanna Lincoln High School. Conlinued on page 3 Ohio to use February remap plan for primary on June 2 CINCINNATI ( AP) - Obio Th e court had ruled both plan s Democrats and Republicans bave uncon stnutional because th ey ac cepted a federal coan panel's plckcd black voters into di stricts ruling that the June 2 legislative where they already arc able to primary will be conducted under effectively elect call!lidales. Democrats had asked the panel boundaries the State ApportionMonday to delay the primary, if ment Board drew in February_ But a lawyer for the Republi - nec essary. and to order the use of can s said they would ask the U.S. the boundaries drawn in October. Supreme Court today 10 stay tbe Republicans had asked the panel10 panel's decision IIJ give ~ 3ffmn the February plan The panel Tuesday also created '" Ohio House and Scrwe districts more time 10 file nominating pcti - a grace period for cand idates w~ districts arc affected by the taons. The Republican-cootrollcd February plan . Judge s Nathan1cl Jone s and board drew up the Fellruary pian after the court rejected a version John Ped, both Dem ocrati c appointees. ordered Secretary of the board tssued in October. State Bob Taft to accept new fil Th e three-judge U.S. District Coun panel said Tuesday it ronsid - rngs until 4 p m. Friday. Judge Dav1d Dowd Jr., a Repubc rs the February plan less Rawed. lican appoinlCC, d•ssented lrom that part of the decision, saying the panel lacked jurisdiction. N. Victor Goodman, a lawyer for the Republicans, said he was pleased wilh the cotut's decision 10 usc the February plan. But he said he would ask the U.S. Supreme Court to stay the pan of the decision granting the grace period. Goodmln said he agreed with Dowd's opinion that the U.S. District Coon lost power to create such a grace period when the case was appealed to the Supreme Court. He also said any lawmakers affected by the redrawn districts should have filed by now. Thomas Atkins, a lawyer for the Democrats, said he accepted the coon's order. shaw. ~~-~~~ - .~~ ~ -... Contracts 10 teachers and sup- assistant football coaches; Pam plemental and non<Citifled per- Douthiu, head volleyball coach; sonnel were awarded 11 a =ent Don Jackson, assisl.ant volleyball meeting of the Eastern l.ncal Board coach; Bill Hall , marching band of Education held at the high director: Jill Holter, high school cheerleader advisor: Debbie school. The board employed Margie Brooks, junior high cheerleader Bartee on a oontiouing COIIlJ3Ct and advisvr. Greg Ullman, varsity boys bas gave Naocy Cirde, Lea Ann King, Randy Churilla. Mary Owens. and ketball coach, Dawn Heideman . Mildred Wilsoo, two year con- varsity girls basketball coach; Dentracts; David Chadwell, a tbree nis Eichinger, assistant boys bas year conuact; Fred Kessinger and ketball coach: Seou Wolfe, assislallt girls basketball coach; Arch B~ Windon five yearCODUaciS. Classified personnel awarded Rose head track coach; Ed Collins. contracts included Darteoe Bock- head baseball Coach: Pam ley, two years; Elnora Bcmard and DouthitL head softball coach: Don Bob White, continuing contracts, Jackson, assistant softball coach; Jim Huff. senior class advisor ; and Gary Dill. one )'13 connct. Given supplemental contracts Donna Wolf, junior class advisor: were Jim Huff, state and federal Klllhleen PeyiOD, sophomore class programs coordinator. Mary Price. advisor; Bill Blaine, yearbook special educatioo coordioallr, An:h advisor; and Brian Windon, 30 Rose, transportation supervisor and days extended service. The board also voted not to coordmator; and Carolyn Ritchie . renew the contracts of Margaret lunchroom coordinaiDr. Cauthorn and Judy Wolfe, library Non-renewed were numerous aides, because of the district's ex tra-cwricular activity and coaching supplemental conuacts. For financial problems. Pat Shrivers was hired as a se veral years money to handle expenses of exn-auricular activi- home instruction tutor for the ties and coaching positions bas remainder of the current school been raised by a volunteer group. year. and Bill Hall, retroactive to Whether those contracts are Man:h 2. was employed as a halfrenewed will depend oo -extm>al time elementary choir instructor. D. donatioos". it was reponed. A. Harris was employed as a sut>In the group with contracts stitute bus mechanic for the which were not reaewed ln Pam remainder of the year on an asDouthiu, athletic dim:tor; Randy needed basis only, and Gary Dill Churilla, head foodraJI coacb: Ron for temporary extra duties for the Hill. Dennis Eichinger. Lute lur, duratioo of the year. The tnal of a Mason County man scheduled to begin Monday in Scioto County, Ohio, has been contmued, according 10 Scioto County Prosecuting Allomey Lynn Grim- YocR CHOICE 5.000 of ~r e m . llut the bad economy dellated a lot of bicycle tires. s.. ty- five messe nger companies have gone out of bus mess since 199 0; only about 1,500 bicycle messe ng ers still have steady employ ment. sa1d Goodman. The best and the boldest could pull in $1,000 a week by zipping th rough 40 de liveries a day. A $400 week IS a good five days in 1992, said br cyclist LeRoy Barker of the Exodu.s McsSCII~er, S.'::''ce. AMultlmedlo Inc:. -DI- Eastern board awards personnel contracts Colbums host special guests 111 CIIARU:NE HOEFLICH Stutinel Nrws StaJT 2 Sections, 16 Pageo 25 cent• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 6, 1992 VISITING POMEROY - Karin Konig and Karin, Ebner, hoth fll Amnia, and Ulrike Karl of Bavaria, Germany, left to right, , ,,_ iNd dliswedt with Dale and Anna Colburn in. Pomeroy. Ulrike is a coasia to Mrs. Colburn. PrecepiOr Beta Beta, Joan Corder, president; Belly Ohlinger, vice president: Ann Rupe, recording secretary; Rose Sisson, corresponding secretary; and Jane Walton, treasurer. Xi Gamma Mu Chapter con · ducted a candlelight memorial service for Johnanna Shuler, who was killed in an automobile accident. Introduced and presented gifts were sponsors, Pbyllis Hackett of Xi Gamma Epsilon. and Charlene Hoeflich, Ohio Eta Phi. A. R. Knight, envoy for Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, was unable to auend. Also recognized and presented yellow roses were Valentine Girls, Ann Van Matre. Ohio Eta Phi ; Brenda Curfman. Xi Gamma Ep silon, and Barb Black . Xi Gamma Mu. The message from lnlCrnallonal was presented by Ann Rupe , and Maida Mora announced the 199293 theme "Together We Grow." A wheel of fonun e skit was prescnlCd by Ohio Eta Phi to conclude the banquet program Technology outraces bicycle messengers Pick 3: 186 Pick 4: 7872 BuckeyeS 2-7-12-17-28 Low lonlghtln upptr 3Gs. Thursday sunny. High In upptr Condition upgraded for boy who lost limbs in farming accident ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)- A 6year-old boy who lost his ldi arm and right hand in a fanning lOtident continues to improve afw reattachment surgery, a bosptw spokeswoman said Monday. Michael Conoboy's oonditioo was upgraded Sunday from sailm to fair condition, said Lisa Blomeke, a public relations official at SL Paul-Ramsey Medical Gmli:r. "He's been up and waltin1 around and is eating well," sb< said. Michael of Chetek. Wis.. was injured April 25 when his dorbitt£ became caught in irrignioa machinery. His limbs were reaaacbod during nine hours of surgery lau:r lhlll day at St. Paul-Ramsey. On Ap-.L 29, however, surgeons ampuwcd the right hand because cirwiltioa was poor and lhey decided the .._. would not be functional Reconstructive surgery oo lois right forearm was scheduled for Tuesday, Blomek:e said. SwjjOUib will lake muscle from his bK:t and replant it on his forearm. she said. Ohio Lottery FURN INSTANT CREDIT Apply !Miecelft II lei I•PII Power TODAY! & JEWELRY, INC. l..... s.a.IA"' ....,011045760 l'Mttft-2635 1Glll& IOH2.5511 Credit Terms Lay-aways MasterCard . VIsa SIGN COMPLIANCE - Anne Chapman, lef'l, owner of Ohio Valley Bulk Foods in Pomeroy, assisted by employee Sally Erwin, take down the riverside sign for that establisbmenl. Pomeroy Village Council is attempting Ia enrorce a zoning ordinance which calls for no ofT-premise advertising signage including lbe riverside or Main Streel. Mrs. Chapman is one of the first to comply with Ihe ordinance. Busine&• owners have until May 10 lo comply. Dav1d L. Lanham. 50. of Point Pleasant, was to be uied for aggravaied murder in connection with the death of Michael Oliver, 40, of Point PlcasanL Grimshaw said laiC last week Lanham's atiOmey filed a motion for psychological testing 10 see if Lanham was competent 10 stand trial. "This was much to my frustra tion," Grimshaw added. According to Grimshaw, the evaluations take approximately 30 days 10 complete. Mason County Sheriff Ernie Watterson said the coon system allows for everyone to have psychological evaluations. He added ht was surprised that the trial was set so early in the beginning. WOflh y G. Siders, Jr., 47, of Point Plcasan~ is being housed in the Mason County Jail awaiting exbadiction in connection wilh the murder. Siders refused arraignment in front of Mason County Magistrate John S. Reynolds in February and has been in jail since that time. He is scheduled to appear in front of Reynolds again on May 18. Watterson and Sgt GL Clark of the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Vt.rginia State Police. said if Siders is not indicted or extradited by May 18, he will be released, as he can only be held for 90 days. POPPY DAYS DECLARED - Middleport Mayor Fred Holblu, Rated, Ills ckdaml Friday IDd Saturday Ill "Poppy DIJ5" ill tbt Village of Middlepolt. Auiia 1 nits tro. American le1ion F~Df) lleaadt Post No. IU and Americaa u,;o. l..ew5-Maalq Ullit No. 263 will be distribuliiiJ: !be poppiH It v.. cban's Cardinal, Middleport Posa Off'lft, Proplts Banking and Trusl Compaay, Milc••s and Fruth's. Pitlured with Mayor HolTman ue, 1-r, rroat, Miss Poppy Jennifer Fife, Poppy Priacessea Heidi Gilmore and Jessica Hoolea. Bull, Mlu Teen Poppy San Rousb, Americ:aliism Margaret Bowles and Poppy Cbaiman Lala Hull!" ton of the lewis-Manley Auxiliary, and canism and Poppy Chairman Katie Gilmore of the Feeney Bennett Auxiliary. · : · : : · Amen. : . · � 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 05. May 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 May 5, 1992 lackey spencer