http://66.213.69.5/files/original/be015dbd454602a27aa77c9b11b75789.pdf c5c1e0cb158dd6021173651935d56de4 PDF Text Text th Anniversary Celebration 34 Yean in the Tri-State Ohio Lottery Reds in first place all alone Pick 3: 197 Pick 4: 2150 Super Lotto: 3-9-11-IJ .. J0-46 Kicker: 521415 Low tonight In mid 40s. Part I)' cloud}'. Friday , hi~h in mid 60s. Page 4 C hane~ Vol. 43, No. 4 Copyrighted 1992 SOIL CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., which projected 1991 earnings of $15 million, actually losl $23.5 million for the year, company documents show. The documents were made public as pan of a lawsuit filed last month against former Chall11lan R. Emmeu Boyle, the Charleston Daily Mail reported Wednesday. Ravenswood Aluminum is the site of an 18-month labor dispute with the United Steelworkers of America. More than 1.700 Steelworkers have been ofT the job since Nov. 1. 1990. The company says the Steelworke" walked out. The union says iL' members were locked out. Total sales last year were $445 miUion, about $45 million less than the company expected. Ravenswood Aluminum made an $18 million profit on 1990 sales of $564 million. For the first two months of 1992. Ravenswood Aluminum reponed losses of $4.4 millron on sales of $62 million , the newspaper said. 8 LB. BAG 99C CYPRESS MULCH Two bids are approved for asphalt material By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr SPRITE DIET OR CLASSIC COCA·COLA GOLD 'N FRESH GRADE I A' CHICKEN VElVET SUPER DIP WHOLE FRYERS ICE CRE 5 QT. $ 99 PAIL YRYn ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 12 pk. s1.89 RITE24--12 oz. lB. $ 99 CANS LIMIT 2 PLEASE USDA CHOICE $ ROUND STEAK._._ .. __ .__ .________ ._ .....~~:_ ... _ USDA CHOICE 2LITER BOTnES $ T·BONE STEAK ... _______ .. _..... _____ .-~~: ..... . 79 99 42·16 lOX oz. $299 HOME BEST DIAPERS 30-40 CT. HOME BEST BLEACH area . Highway Supenntendent Ted Warner disc ussed the possibility of chemical spraying as a method of brush control on county roads. Warner reported that new "selective" chemicals are now available which wi II not harm grass and other "good" vegetation. Commrssioner David Koblentz did not encourage the use of chemi· cals, stating that in his experience as a commissioner and Chesler township trustee, chemicals are not popular wrlh residents of the community in that they sometimes damage garden plants and create other problems. No action was taken. The commissioners accepted the bid of $16,632 from Gheen Paint· ing Company of Racine to ~intthe Meigs County Courthouse thts summer. Bids on the project were opened atlas! week's meeting, with Gheen submitting the low bid. The bid was approved upon a unanimous roll call vote. In Olher action, the board: - Approved repairs to a MasseyFerguson tractor at the county - Discussed the open house at the Meigs County Depanment of Human Services last Sunday, and co mmended Director Michael Swisher and the employees for the success of the ceremony; · Entered into executive session IO diSCUSS pending litigation involvrng the county. Present, in addioon to Koblenll, Roberts, and Warner, were Com· missioners Richard Jones and Manning Roush: Clerk Mary Hobsteuer and David Spencer from the county garage . GAUON $799 99 4 Youths arrested on charges Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that breaking and entenng complaints against two Tuppers Plains youths have been forwarded to the Meigs County Prosecutor for filing in juve· nile coun. The youths are being charged wilh the breaking and entering at the Tup~rs Plains Elementary School last month. Shenff Soulsby reported that Investigator Bob Beegle obtained statements from the two juvenr1es and recovered an intercom and AMJFM radio that were laken. Accident probed by deputies Meigs County sheriffs deputies investigated a one-car accident on Wednesday evening. According to the acc ident report, Shannon Hargell of Ravenswood. W.Va. was southbound on County Road 34 when an animal ran into the roadway. Hargcu swerved, lost conuol in the gravel and struck a bridge abutment Heavy damage was reponed to the 1989 Mazda. Pair held on charges Brenda Linney and Robert Schoolcraft of Belpre are now being held in Washington County on felony charges of receiving stolen propeny in Meigs County. Sheriff James M. Soulsby expects to return Linney to Meigs County on Thursday, while Schoolcraft will be released to Meigs County at a later date after serving time in Washington County. The pair is charged with disposing of a $9,938 check stolen from ,Donald R. CriteS. They allegedly cashed the check on February 18. Videos available Foods~ and WIC Coupon• Accepted• Not Reeponelble lor Typogl'lphal or Pictorial Errore. A new shipment of the videocassette, "Meigs County: The Hean of il All" has been received, and lhe tape is now available to those who have piiK:ed orders. Those who are awaiting delivery of ordered tapes may pick them up where their orders were placed. In addition, a limited supply of the tapes are available at Gilmore's, Fanners Bank, Clark's Jewelers, and the Meigs County Parks District office. The tapes, which cos I $6.95, are being sold to benefit the parks district. Continued on pagt 3 I A Multimedia Inc. Newsoaoer Work begins on Middleport levee project Work on stabrhzing lhe river bank and improvrng 1h e boa l launching ramp at the Mrddlepon levee is underway by D. B. Weber Construction of Rce<bville. The levee project rs being pard for with a grant of $75.000 from the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Waterways, and $37,500 from village funds and business and personal donations. The 450 foot section along the ramp wh ere eros ion has been a major problem has already been repaired with larg e stone being packed along the slope. The same lrcalment will be used along another 500 feet below the ramp. Once the riverbank has been stabilized, then the existing ramp will be repaired, lengthened and resurfaced. Landscaping, paving of both approaches to First Avenue, and steps down to the boat launching area are also included in the levee project. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman rcpons that donations arc still being accepted on the village's portion of the project cosL To date $7,000 has been received. A mark er with names of donors givrng $ 1,000 or more will be placed at the levee once the work has been com pleted. Contributors so far have included Jay Hall, $2,000: Bernard Fultz. Holzer Clinic, Cenlral Trust, Farmers Bank, and Columbus Southern Power, SI,OOO each. '. ": .( J. .~ BANK STABILIZATION· To stop lhe riverbank erosion near the Middleport levee, tons of slone have been brought in on a barge and are being transferred by a crane to lhe bank ' / where it is packed against lhe slope. Siabilizalion of the bank LS the first phase of a $112.500 project to improve boat launching rarilities in Middleport. MU president will address Rio Grande commencement Dr. J. Wade Gilley, president of Marshall University and former Dr. Gdley's address will be a highl rght of the eommcnce mcnl ceremony, a 116-year-old lradition at Rio Grande, said Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of Rio Grande. The instituti on will graduate 370 students th rs year. program ts to focus auention on our graduat es and their accomplish - Sccrct.arv of Education for the state ments in concludrng lltrs phase of their cducalion." of Virgi'nia, will address the Univcrsrty of Rio Grande graduating A Baccalaureate and Founder's Day Program will open the Sunday class of 1992 during comm ence cc rcm O ilic~ at 10:30 a.m. m the ment exercises on Sunday. May 17 al l p.m. " The university regards th e Christensen Thcauc of the Fine and Dr. Gi I ley ha s led Marshall graduati on exe rci se as the most Performing Arts Center. During lhc sin ce Augu st 1991 and ha s an im rorta nt ce remonial occasion of ceremojjy, the university pays lrib· ex tensive background rn lhe higher th e academic year," Dr. Dorsey utc to ltl c founde rs, pas t truslccs, ed ucati on systems of V11ginra and said. "Our overriding goal during facu lt y and presidents of Rio the planning of lhe commencement West Virgin ia. Continued on page 3 garage; .---Local briefs-___, 18 USE ULTU TIDE DETERGENT The Meigs County Commission· crs approved two bids for asphalt material for use during the month of May when they mel in reg ular session on Wednesday. The bids were opened at last week 's meeting and referred to County Engineer Philip Robens for elUUJiination. The low bidder on the project was KOCH. However, il was nolcd that the county highway department has experienced problems with KOCH's products m the past. I.rUac~ Jbe last lime. asphalt material was purchased from the company, the deparunent lost two worlting days due to the problems. According to Robens, there is a possibility that the material "may not be what it's supposed 10 be" . When the product was placed in the county 's storage tank, lllWlled into a "sludge" and could not be sprayed as dust control, for which it was purchased. If lhe county order.; dust control lhis month, the first shipment of KOCH material will be tested at the Ohio Department of Trans· ponation laboratory. Upon the rec· ommendation of Roberts, the bid of Asphalt Materials Company was also approved in the event that a "backup" supplier would be needed. Roberts reported that the county is now ready to begin dust control work in all of the townships, and is awaiting contact from township trustees as to when to slait in each 1 Sectlon, 14 Page• 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 7, 1992 RAC loses $23.5 million in 1991, docunzents show of rain 70 pern·nt DR. J. WADE GILLEY Fueling begins for tonight's shuttle liftoff CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (AP) - NASA frlled Endeavour's fuel tanks today despite forecas~ of unacceptable weather, preparin g the new space shuttle for liftoff a1 dusk on a swashbuckling mrssion mvolving three spacewalks ami the salvage of a marooned satellite. The forecast for a 7:06p.m. EDT launch had an unusual comb•· nallon of bad weather at the launch pad and at emergency landing srtcs in California, New Mexico and Africa. Forecasters pul the chances of liftoff at 40 percent, slightly improved from earlier reports. The laun ch co uld be tried any tim e between 7:06 p.m.lo 7:54p.m. Service offers TV viewing options to those outside of cable TV areas ReSide nts 10 Gal lia and Meigs cou nties who want the televi sion " ew ing op ti ons offered by cable tclcvtston , but live ouLSidc of tradi - tio nal cable telev isio n coverage areas, may want to look into a new sc rv tce called Primestar, rnlroduccd tniO so uth ern Ohio available via state-o f-the -art direct broadcast ,atelli te technology. Primcstar is the nation' s first and only medrum -powcr KU -band OilS serv ice offered to individual homeowners . Coast-to -coast sporting events and news from Boston to Los Angeles arc pan of Primcstar's 24· ho ur progra mmin g. Primc star offers more than 500 movies each month, more than 600 major league baseball games eac h season, profcss ronal basketball, college sports and regular prog ramm rng that rncludc s everything from the cvcntng news to sitcoms and '>pc - data opuo ns not available any. cia l children' s features where else ' ' li ve concerto;;. A PrimcA udto se rvice offers s1x different musiC se r- Bailey rs also lltc general man ager for Continental Cablevision of Athens. Conlincnlal, the local dis tributor of Primestar, will handle programming, equipme nt , service vices with d1gital quality stereo and maintenance. sound . Three information services provide customers wtth new s, finanoal mformauon, analysts and Primcsrar utili1.es a small , threefool dramctcr sate line drsh 10 com- Primcsw 's PrimcC incma show cases fir st run movi es, champt - onsh tp box ing and wrestl ing, and intervi ews. According to John Barlc.y, prn· JCC I manager for Primcstar, the ~r ­ vi cc 1S immediately avallahlc to homeowners in Gallia and Mc1gs coun ucs. "Thi s IS tru ly an evolut ion _1n home entertainment," Bailey sa1d . "People suddenl y have access 10 a world of entertainment option s. Fami lie s everywhere are di scover- ing lhal this unrquc scrvrcc offers a co mbination of v1dco. aud1o and bination w1th a sophis ti ca ted receiver to rece ive KU -band tclcvi · s1on progr~unm 1ng Before in \ t:! ll ation, Primcstar conduc ts a site survey lO verify signal rece pti on at the SIIC. Once se rvice IS Jnl ll atcd, Pnmcstar mam Lams all equipment. Accord1ng to Pnmcs Lai , se t-up cosLs arc $295 . Monlhl y paymenLs. aflcr in stallauon arc $24 for th e frr st year and $29.95 for ea< h mooth after the first year. For more informatiOn, ca ll Primestar at 1-R00-444 -3932. Supreme Court justice OK's new deadline COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The U.S . Supreme Court has upheld a lower court order reopening and extending to Friday the f~ ­ ing period for candidates for the Oh10 Legislature, according 10 the office of Secretary of Stale Bob Taft. The office received word late Wednesday that Justice John Paul Stevens had refused Ia grant an emergency request by Ohio Republicans to block the reopening. N. Victor Goodman, a Columbus lawyer who represents the GOP majority on the stale Apportionment Board, had filed th e request JUSt a few hours =lier on Wednesday. Democrats opposed the effort and called it an outrage. A three-judge panel of U.S. Dis- tri ct Court ruled Tuesday ~~ Democrats 10 a dispute over 'VIllith of two se ts of Se nate and House dislricLI would be used for the June 2 primary. The panel picked an amended apponionmem plan adopted by the board Feb. 18. But it noted that the filing deadline was Feb. 20 and said two days was not enough time to alert prospective candidates. Democrats, on the issue raised by a lawsuit filed by Rep. Barney Quilter of Toledo, argued for di suicts adopted in October that had been advenised for four weeks in newspapers, as reQuired bv law. Goodman said while Republicans prevailed in Tuesday's decision, the filing process should not be reopen ed because th e re su lt could be a major foul -up in prepa· rations for th e primary, now less than four weeks away. He cited the need to SCI voung machmes, rotate candidates' names from one polling place to another. mail absentee ballots and meet other requirements that he said could make a June 2 primary impossible. Goodman al so said the threeJUdge panel could not intervene in the June 2 preparations because lhc Supreme Court issued a stay April 21lthal stripped it of the authority. The higher court issued a stay of an earlier ruling by the three-Judge panel that the Republican-drawn districts violate the federal Voting Rights AcL Goodman and others have appealed that ruling . but the Supreme Court has not said whe ther 11 will hear thcH cla1ms . Meanwhile , State Democratic Chairman Eugene Branstool criti- ciwJ the Republicans for !herr latest move. He called it " a slap rn lhc face to a half million Ohroans." Branstool sa id lhc Feb . 18 amendments to the October plan involved changes m di stricts where 550,000 Ohioans live. It is an outrage for the GOP to try to deny them their right to run for the Legislature. he said. Cliff Trey ens, spokesman for House Speaker Vern Rrffe. D· Wheelersburg, accused the GOP of trymg to close the process " by hiding behind the mcchanrcs of the election laws. These linlc problems can be taken care of. The election is still a month away." \ 1 �Thursday, May 7, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE ~TERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WJNGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHLill Assist.an I l"'lbli<htr!Controlltr LEffiRS OF OPINION art welrorn< They should be less than 300 words All }etten are subJect to e<htins anc:l musl be stg ned w1lh name , additss and l<i<pboo< oumb<r. No unsigned 1<11<" will be pubhsbed. Letten sbouJd be m good llSlt, ~SSID! issut:s. noL periOnalJlles . r Letters to the editor Information sought Dear Ednor: Jane Williams, 260 West 13th Street, Wellston, Ohio, 45692, is loolang for rnfonmauon on Richard (Dick) Trainer. His parents were Garne t and Hannah Trawcr from OH 10 Weather candidate. But what temftes many '" the Bush Camp 1s that Perot will an ract "swing voters" - mamly the so-called Reagan Democrats Robert]. Wagman who f~st put Ronald Reagan in the Wlute House and then de se rted Mt c h:~ el DukakiS for George Bush. Many have forgotten that Bush' s ;ictory wos broad. but not rcallydccp. ln 1988 , 120ofhis426 electoral votes were won by margi ns of IC's than 5 percent. It's thts lack of depth that scares the Bush strategisL,. As they view i~ even assuming that Bill Clinton gets no more support than Dukak1s did in 1988, he could win in November 1f a Perot candidacy Siphons off 5 pertcnt of Bush's 1988 support in only 12 SUites: Caltfomia, lllmoi s, Pennsylvania, Texas, Mtchtgan, Maryland, M1ssoun. New Mcx1co. Colorado, Galila Would app reciate hcanng from any descenllimts. Jane E W1UilllllS 260 West 13th Street Wellston , Ohio 45692 I WOULD HAll{; REACTED! eco nomy and for the environment that the natUJ'al gas and coal mdustries must cooperate. If Oh•o '' to meet the requ irements of the Clean Au Act. if the sta te's natural gas and coal mdus· tries arc to remain vital contributors to the sta te's economy, then 1t 's 1mpcrativc for the two mdu s- and empl oyme nt m southea stern Ohio. gas and coal will cont i nue to com- Thomas E. Stcv.an pctc. £lut we also believe then: arc m.Hkcl\ where for the good of the Exccullvc VICe Prcs1dcnt OhiO 0 11 & Ga' ASSOCiaUon SI;!IC\ CI!IZCnS, for JOhS, for lh C Granvill e, OhiO Today in history By The Associated Press Today IS Thursday. May 7. th e !28th day of 1992 There arc c1k ''"Y' kit 111 the year. Today's Hi ghli gh t m H1story: On May 7. 194 'i, Germany Signed an uncond1UonaJ surrender Jt Gc n D'.1. 1ght D E1scnhowcr's headquarters m Rhcuns, Fr~ cc, lhal was to take rllcct th c fol lowin g day, ending the Europcan swge ol World War II On thiS date: In 1789, the flfsl maugural ball was held 1r1 New York •n honor of Pre Sident Washmgton. In 1812, th e poe! Robert Brownmg was born m London In !825.ltal •an composer Antonio Sali en d1cd 1n VIenna. Au stna In IX33, composer Jo hannes Brahms was born tn Hamburg, c;cnnan y. In 1840, compo ser Peter llyi ch Tcha1kovsky wa s horn •n th e Ural rcg 1on of Russm In 1847, the American Med1cal Assoctauon was found ed 1n Plule~d c l ­ phia. In 1892, 100 years ago, American poet Arch•bal,i Macle1sh w:l\ IX>m in Gle ncoe. Ill. In 19 15, nearly 1,200 people died when a Gcnnan torped o sank the (lnu sh !mer Lus•tan•a off the Irish coast. In 193Y, Gcnmany and Italy announce<l a military and pol t\l cal :illtance known as the Rome-Berlin Axis In 1941. Glenn M1llcr and HIS Orc hestra recorded " \hatWl<>Oga Chao Chao" for RCA Victor. In 1954, the 55-day Battle of Dien [lien Phu m Vietnam ended wnh Vietnamese insurgenlS overrunnmg French forces . In 1960. Leonid Brczhncv replaced Marshal Kl1m cnt Voros hdov as preSident of the Supreme Soviet. In 1963. the Un1ted States launched the Telst.:lr Two commumcat 1ons .atellitc' In 1975 , President Ford formally declared an en d to the "V,cu1am era.·· In Ho Ch1 Minh City - formerly Sa•gon - th e Vtet Cong sta ged a rally to celebrate their takeover. In 19&4, a $180 million out-of-mun settlement was announced m the Agent Orange class-action su•t brought by Vietnam veterans who charged they had suffered injury from exposure to the defolianL Ten years ago: The government announced that the unemployment rate ihe previous month had risen to a 40-year high of 9.4 percenL : Five years ago: Democratic presidential candidate Gary Han, dogged ~Y reports aboot his relationship with Miami model ~nna Rice, put his campaign on hold and new home to Denver to be wtth hiS family . . One year ago: DoctDrs said !haL President B~ 's recent bout wilh an irregular h~l was ca~sed by a mildly overactive lhyroid gland, a aondition they wd was eastly treatable. T<Jday's Birthdays: Actor Darren McGavin is 70. Singer Teresa Brewer is 61. Sen. Pete ~menici, R-N.M.• is 60. Football hall-of-farner Johnoy Unitas is 59. - Thought for Today: "Men tire themselves 1n pursuit of rest.·· - Laurence Sterne, English author ( 1713-1768). J D?N'T CUFF HUXTABLE King verdict and Los Angeles riots Some thoughts about the nots 1n Los Angeles and el sewhere, fol lowing the Rodney Kmg verdict: I. Not unul after the verdict was handed down did most of us learn (a.) that there were two other black men in tlt e car wi1h Kwg, both of whom were said to have submtlled peaceably, and (b.) that an earlier seg ment of the famou s videotape, which our TV networks neg lec ted to broadcast, shows Kmg JUmping up and lunging at one of the offi cers. Together, tll cse facts persuade me that the jury, which liste ned 10 the evidence for three mont hs and debated us verdict for etght days, probably know s a lot more about the case than those 81 seconds of t;tpe told the rest of us. 2 The protest marthes after the vcrd •c t may have been started by I he usual harmless nakcs. but th ey ·.- ere swiftly augmented and taken ove r by savage, m1ndlc ss tccn a,c rs of all races who obviou sly rons1dcrcd the co mm otJOn JU St a l' and munist, a super -patriot and a forOklahoma, Tennessee eign-policy conservauve. However, Lou•siana. So the White House sees Perot they will portray him as a social as a very real threat, and '' IS going li beral, a supporter of aboruon. and to go after htm 1n a b1g way. It wtll as a man prepared to sharply raise st:l!l slowly at first, but then will go taxes to support an expanded liberfull tilt as soon as Perot starts qual - al social agenda. Mostly, though, they will try to •fyi ng to actually get on state bal· lotS. paint Perot as so meo ne who has They believe that Perot's main spe nt most of his career wheeling attraction to voters IS the perccp- and dealing in Washington and oon that he is a conscrvauve out- buying favors everywhere with sider who will clean up the mess in huge campaign co ntribution s Washington. Therefore, the Bush often to the Dcmocrauc leadership ca mpai g n is planning a two- on Capitol Hill. One example has already been pronged strategy to change this perception. FITS~ it will try to posi- leaked. Last year Congress passed tion Perot as jus! another tax-and- a new transportation bill, a piece of spend De moe rat so voters wi II see legislation that Perot recently him a~ an alternative to Clinton and attacked as "all show business and not Bu sh. Second, it will paint h1m no real merit. " But it appears that as an Inside wheel er-dealer who some langua ge inserted m the btll has made himself rich at the public will actually benefu Perot and his family to the tunc of many millions trough by buying influence. The Bush forces acknowledge of dollars The bill contains S30 million for th at Perot •s an ardent anu -Com a new highway interchange and an mtcrstatc overpass and connect.ing road that will link Ft. Worth area dcvelopmenlS owned by Perot and his family to the Teus interstate highway system. The taxpayerfunded highway improvemenlS will CAR~ dramatically mcrease the value of the Perot family's Basswood and Hill wood developments. The White House intends to show tl1at Perot amassed much of his fortun e through government contracts and through his insider conneCllons. They intend to play up his connection with fonmer House Speaker J1m Wright and to make much of hiS many political dona tions. "I th1nk before too long Mr. Perot's halo is going to be a lmle tarnished," sa•d one Bush operatt vc. " We arc gotng to show that he support~ an activ•stliberal social agenda and htghcr taxes to pay for it. In the end it will be DcmocralS who will want to vote for him and that w1ll mean he will end up tak mg votes from B1ll Clinton." (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. HOW tri cs to fos ter a more cooperative sp irit. We remain co mmiu ed to building a better relationship with our competitor and seeking opportunities where our cooperation will support Ohio's economic, environmental and energy needs. We have made it our goal to look at many opportunities for burnmg natural gas. We feel it IS imperauve to seek new markets for th e use of natural gas. We also believe that there is a place where natural gas and coal can work together to the mutual benefit of both mdu stnes for solving Clean Air Act compliance. However, it is unfeasible to bum gas at the Gavin plant We do not seek a market at that fa cility nor are we working with any other organizaoon to dis rupt the process toward placement of scrubbers at Gavm. We ca ll on Mr . Kilpatri ck to produce eVIdence linking the Ohio oil and gas industry wnh any efforts on behalf of the Sierra Club to sub ve rt mining JObs . If he is unab le to come up with thiS cv •dcncc, we ca ll on htm to addre ss why he seeks to disrupt li ves, JObs Accu -Weather• forecast for dayttmc condtl10ns and h1gh temperatures MICH Bush camp to pummel Perot as 'liberal' WASHINGTON (NEA) According to well-plac ed GOP sources, the Bush cam paign has collected so much negaove matcn al on Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton that Bush-Quayle operatives don't know where to begin in selectively leaking sto!ies to the press and turrung the mformation mto negaove campa•gn ads. However, according to thes e same sources, in recent weeks most of the anti-Clinton effort has come to a scnecching halt. These days the "oppos ition research" effort has on Iy one target: Ross PeroL Desp ite any public statements coming out of the White House to the contrary, Bush's campaign planners arc very worried about an in dependent candidacy by the Texas billionaire. Few in the White House actual !y believe that Pero~ no matter how much he spends, can actually be elected president as a third -party loot- and even . ">co res of tragic cases, to kill. II CC II SC lO 1n J Henceforth , yo u can tar get about gun cont rol Ch 1ef Gates adm itS that the Los Angeles pollle were "s•mDiv overw helmed. " The William A. Rusher 2,000 Nauonlll Guardsmen ordered their ;ud by Gov. Wilson hlld to wa•t 15 hou rs for the~ ammuniuon to arn ._.c . In my ow n hom etown , San FranC ISCO, a mob r=paged up one side of Nob Hill and down the other, sma sh•ng and looting as it went. (A lmost every street -level 10 w1ndow on two sides of t.h c venera- hie Falfmont Hotel was broken ) Not a policeman wJs to be seen until the damage had been don e. Mayor Jordan may have so me exce lle nt exp lan ation for thcH .1bsencc. but hereal tor. you can be 'i urc. a 101 more Amcnc an s arc gomg to plan on pmteellng them se lves. 4. The nOLs hav e '" a ll probabii ''Y assu red !h e re -e lec tio n of George [lush . Every body knows wh ere th e two par\ICs sta nd on these ISsues. and many will vote accord•ngly. 5 The prize for the mo st twofa ced attempt by a poltttc1an to make hay out of these trag•c events goes to Slick Wil lie Clmton. who cxprc ~scd "concern" over the verdi Ct without co nclcmn ing it, and sympJth1zed with the "millions of Amcr~cans" who fe lt " abandoned" in thi s cris iS by Pres•dcnt Dush - but left it to h1s listeners to deCide whether he was sympathiZIng with blacks outraged by the verdict or w•th whites outraged by the nots . 5. I hope a speCial cm:le m hell is reserved for the cduors of the newspapers that publiShed the nam es of the Jurors 1n the Kin g case for the convenience of anyon e angry enoug h to go after them . If any oi the jurors come to harm, those cd• turs should be prosec uted as accessorie s before the fact. fi An al\cmpt wll I now be made 10 prosecute the four poucc defendants under a federal law that forhid.s compi nng to dcpnve anyone of hi s civ il nghts . ThiS statute, ongin.11ty dcs•gncd 120 years ago for use agamst the Ku Klux Klan, was resurrected in the 1960s when state juries declined to convtct certain wh11es accused of crimes against blacks. The Warren Court naturally found such second-try prosecu uons constuuuonal, but if th ey aren't double jeopardy , what 15? One can a1 least hope that the Rehnqu 111 Court will invalidate them. 7. What is happening to us, and what can be done? Simply put, the sec ular humani slS have been gnaw•ng away at the foundatiOns of Western CIVIImnion (God, morali ty, the family) for two centuries, and have finally succeeded in producing, especially tn our Inner c•ucs. an almost totally amoral kmd of human being - a sort of human pit bull . Our country will recover, 1f at all , only by rediscovering and recommitung llself to the great salvific truths on which our CIVIlization was founded. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERI'RISE ASSN. Trust us, George, we're cynical too I think I have fmally figured out v.hy Ronald Reagan chose George Uu sh as his running mate· They arc both from the same plane! Trust me, It IS not Eruth. Remember how Reagan would say those utt erly prep oq no us lh tng s that made you wond e r whe ther somebody had sptked hiS Jell ybean jar with mornmg ·glory ;ceds? Things about kille r trees. for exam ple. Or my personal favonte, uu cred after th e former actor' s rcuremcnt from office as an expla nation of why he accepted S2 mll l•on for two brief spe ec hes •n Japan: He couldn't go "back to pictures," he said , because that " would be cashing •n on d•c pres•· dcncy." There IS no other word for 11, the man was surreal. Bush manifcslS exactly the s:1mc trait, but he's more subt le and it took a while to recogn iTe 11. Take, for example, th e " cy ni ci sm" theme he has been chcw1ng on as of late. There IS a "dcepemng cyni cism about the way thmgs work, or fail to work, in Washington ," he sa•d in a recent speec h •n Nonh Carolina. Guess what he was doing when he said lhat? He was hitting up fat calS at a fund-raising dinner. Guess why he's talking about cynicism in the first place? Because his ima ~c specialists told him the public wants change. So Mr. Insider, Mr. Resume, Mr. Ready-On-Day-One is now -presto- a refonmer. Put another way: Bush is cynically usin1 the cynicism issue to win voteS. It tends tD malce a body cynical. Take the speech he gave in South Carolina last March . "Life means nothing without fidelity to principles," he said. Too often, he • cont 1nued, "polit1C1:1n " do the easy th•ngs, the popular thtngs. but 11 •s the tough thin gs that tel l you somethin g about ch.1r;1ctcr and honor joseph Spear and leadersh1 p." This from the man who coddles the murderous Ch1 nese geronto· crats, demagogues on nag-bummg, diSplays half a dozen positions on abortion, nip-naps on taJces, advoCJ ICS SIX am endm ent s to the ConSI11Utl on. Yeah, George, we're cyn1cal. Somethi ng else he srud in North Carolina: "Government has grown more di stant. Too often, the gov ernment we get is not accountable, it is not effecuvc. 11 is not efficient and, rcgrcnably, 1t 's not compas Sionate." Th• s from the president who vetoed a mintmum-wage btll because it paid pick -and-shovel people 30 cents too much , and the president who vetoed a bill that funded abortions for impoverished women who had been raped . Yeah. George, we're cymcal. And something else he satd in North Carolma: Americans "want a government that spends within ilS means, the way families do." This from the president who submitted a budget proposal thi s very year that IS $400 billion m the red. Yeah, George, we're cy nical. Last month, th e Republican Party held ilS biggcs1 fund-rai sing event of the year at the Washington Convention Center . More th an 4,000 participant~ coughed up the mm1mum contribuuon of $1,500 to attend. Many groups bought tables for $20,000 or more. A donation of $92,000 entitled th e donor to a shon photo·op with the president. ·1 he purchase of two tables earned a pmate rcccpt•on wllh George and Barbara, or a reception with Cabinet members, lunch with Dan and Manlyn Quayle and a meeting w1th congressional leaders. The event was cal led the "Pres•· dent's Dinner," but the mon ey ra 1scd from corporat•ons and wealthy contributors - an incredible $9 million - IS "soft" money. It cannot go to specific candidates for federal office and IS usually spen t for ge neral party purposes. ro ntnbutions do, however, buy the donor access to anc1 mnucncc wiLh the high and m•ghty. Congress recently passed a campaign spending limits bill that closes the "soft mon ey" loophol e. Bush vetoed il Yeah, George, we're cynical. Docs it ever cross your mind that people like you have something to do wnh 1t? No, of course not. People from - where did you say you were from? - people from the planet Hypocrite just don'tthmk that way. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Berry's World o •I Columbus I 71 I o W VA Flumes Snow V111 Assocmted Press GrRphlc.~Ner Ice Sunny PI Claudy Cloudy 10 1992 Accu Wea•t1er. Inc ------Weather----Soutb Central Ohio Tont ght , partly cloudy . Low in the m•d -40s. Friday, rain likely . H1gh in the mid -60s Chance of ram 70 percent. Extended forecasl: Saturday through Monday: Chance of rain Saturday. Fair on Sunday and Monday. Hlghs in the upper 60s or the 70s. Morning lows '"the 40s or the low 50s. Bv The Associated Press Clear weather ts predtcted 10 continue over Ohio torughl Friday v.tll be another mostly sunny day for the northwest counties, but r.un is lik ely to develop over the southcasl Ton•gh t and Fnday arc also forecast to bnng a gentle warmmg trend. Lows w1ll be rn the lower or m1d 40s. Highs arc expected from the mid 60s to about 70, except for cooler readings ncar Lake Erie. The record high on this date m Col umbu s was 87 tn 1936. The record low was J l1n 1974. Sunset tonight will be at 8:32 p.m. Sunnse Fnday wtll be at 8:33 p.m. Around the nation It ramed early today across the Southeast, where cool temperatures prevailed becau se of a mass of ch•lly air moVIng south . It was cloudy across much of the rest of the nation. Ra1n and thu nderstorms were forecast today from Gcorgta 10 North Carolma. Weather in most of the rest of the coun try was forecast to be l;ur or partly cloudy. Sunny skies produced re cordhtgh temperatures across much of the Northwest Wednesday. Spokane, Wash., registered 89 degree s, hrcakmg 1ts 1890 record of 87, Dicki nson , N.D.'s 87 degrees broke the 192R record of 81i; and Billings, MonL. reached 89 degrees. brcak mg a 1966 record of -----Area deaths---Robert Cundiff Harry Drake Raben W. Cundiff, 88, of Route Harry Drake , 85, Flushing, dted I m Rutland, died on Wednesday, Wednesday , May 6, 1992 1n May 6, 1992 at Riverside Wheeling Hosp1tal 1n Wheeling. MethodiSt Hospttal in Columbus . Born March 14, 1907 in Mi sHe was a coal miner. SIO n, Minn .. he was a son of the He was hom 1n West Vlfg•n•a late Harvey and Emily Holm on October 23, 1903, the son of the Drake. He was a rellred em ployee late W1lliam and Dora May Shoe- of Ohio River Colliers and a maker Cundiff. Protestant by faith . He •s surviv ed by three daughMr. Drake is survived by three ters : Joann Whalcv, Delaware, daughters, Mrs. William (Conn•c) Ohio, and Jackie B'iaekburn and Mason. Morehead C11y, N.C .. Ilelly Charle s, both of Columbus; Karen Smith, Gahanna, and Mrs. f1ve sons: Eugene Cundiff, Middle - W•lllarn (Sondra) Stoban, L•thopoport, Charles Cund1ff, Columbus. l•s; four siSters, Bertha Sliter. StaRalph Cundiff, Rutland, and Gre- ple s, Minn., Vera Larson and gory Cundiff, Hamden; four sisters: Dorothy Ehrhardt, both of St. Paul. Katherine Moore and VHgmia Minn ., and Pansey McCarvill. Sayre, both of Syracuse; Mildred Northome. Mmn .; 10 grandchilCook, Columbus, and Paulin e dren; and two great grandchildren. Bentley, Huntington, W.Va.; and Besides ht s parents he was preseve ral grandchildren and great- ceded in death by h1 s wife, Dorothy grandchildren. Martin Drake in 1991. Bcstdes hi s parcnL~ . he was preServices will be Monday at I0 ceded '" death by h• s wife, Hazel a. m. at the Warren Funeral Home Nelson Cundiff; hi s brother. Hoben 1n Flushing with Rev . Harri son Cundiff; and his sister, Betty Jane Gruenlcr officiating Bur•al will be Jewett. at Fort Stuben Bunal Estates, Wtn Funeral serv1ccs will be held on tcrsv!lle. Saturday at II a.m . at Ewing Friends may call at the funeral Funeral Home 1n Pomeroy wllh hom e Saturday from 7-9 p.m. and Rev . Paul Taylor officiating. Burial Sunday from 6-9 p.m. will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery '" Cheshire. Russell Eshelman Friends may call at the fun eral Russell G. Eshelman, 67, of home from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. on State Route 648 in Harri sonvill e, Thursday and 2 p m. to 4 p.m. and d• cd unexpectedly on Wednesday. 7 p.m . to 9 p.m. on Friday. May 6, 1992 at his residence. He was born '" Dayton on April 2, 1925, so n of th e late Albert Eshelman and the late Iren e Wnght. He was a custodian for the Meigs Local School District and a sec urity officer in Pomeroy . Am Ek l'owcr . 31 3/4 He was a member of the Ashi:l"'l 0 1l ..... .... 10 3/l\ Pagcvdlc Free Baptist Church. the AT&T ... .44 3/S Harri sonville Senior Citizens Club, Bc111k One .. .44 1/H and th e OhiO Employees RetireBob E"1n.s .. ......... 177/X ment System. He was a veteran of Char mrr1g Shop . ........... 2i) the U.S. Army during World War C11 y Holtilng .... . .. 19 7/R FcdcralMogul .... 19 5/R II. Gtxld y,·.IT T&R .. . . .. 75 He is survived by hiS wife of 27 Key Cr ntuoon .. . .. . IX l/2 years, Louise Eshelman of Har risonville; a son, Ralph B. Edward s Lantis l.nll .. .. .. . ... . .34 5/8 Limtt cd IrK 23 3/4 of Harrisonville; a daughter , Nancy Multllll l' til:t Inc ..... .. 2X 1/S Lee Pri ce of Otway, Ohio, two R.ll !<,·,t.IUfOn\ . .... .... I l/4 brothers, Sonny and Jack Eshelman Rohh Ill \,\: M ycr... . 16 of Davton; a sister, Lucille Osborne Shnll t') ·, Inc. .. ...... .... .23 1/2 of Oh10; three sisters-m-law and two brothers-in-law; a granddaughSt.1r 11.111' .. .35 7/8 ter, Terri Lynn Gilley of Otaway; Wcmh 1111 ·1. ... 12 3/8 and three grcat-grandch•ldren. W ortlll n~ \1111 Ind . 24 1(2 Besides his parents, he was preSttd rqlllrl s are the 10:30 ceded in death by a daugh ter, Bar· :t.m. quotes pmvided by Hlunt, bara Jean Smith; two brothers. Flli, aruJ Lm·w i of Gallipolis. Tony and Charles Eshelman; and a stepso n, Anthony Ciavarell. Funeral services will be Satur · day at 10: 30 a.m. at Birchfield The Daily Senlinel Funeral Home m Rutland with Rev . (USPS 213-9601 Dear! Porter offtciating. Burial w•ll Publuhed uery af\emoon, Monday be m Well s Cemetery. lhroUMh 1-'mby Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Friends may call at th e funeral Ohio b}· the Oh1o Valley Pubhahina: Companyi Mullimedia Inc, Pomeroy, home from 2 p.m. to 4 p m. and 7 Oh1o ' 5769, Ph 992-2 156 SN:ond daa p.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday. po:JB!Jq(,. p1u d a l Pcxneroy. Oh10. Stocks Member Thr 1\!sociat.ed Pt ee11. and th~ Oh1o Newspaper Auoc1almn , National AdvertiainK Re pruent.ative , Bnnham Ne1npap•r SKies, 733 Thtrd Avenue. New Yort. , New Yori. 1001 7 POSTMASTER. Se nd addre.a chansea to The Da1ly Se ntinel, 111 Co urt St . Pomeroy OH w ~ 769 SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 By Carrklr or Motor ll.oate One Week On< Monil> ~ . ... .. .. ........ $1 60 ...... $6.95 Yu.r ... ...183 20 SINGLE COPY PRICE . 25 CenLI D1..1ly Subltriben not duning 1o pa.y the tarri· er may rem1t m advan~ ditMl t.o The Datly Se ntm r l on a thru , 1i1: or 12 monlh bam Credit will be given carriu each week No 111b 1 rnpllon• by mall permi ttftd in nea1 wherl' home carrier lf!l'VICe i1 •vaJ!able MaJISublcrtplloM lulde Melp Coanty 13 Weeb . . .... . ............. ........... 121 .84 26Weeb .... ... ......... .. 143.16 ...... . ...... ... · .. ..... .. .184.76 62 Weeb Oat.llde Mel81 Coanty 13 w.. u . "OH, YEAH' Well. 1say I'M more desensitized PA IMansl•e ld I 70" I• Showers T srorms Ram 26 Weeb ... 52 Weeki .. . . to violence than YOU are!" I 123.40 ...SAS.&l . ... 188 40 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Predict fair weather for Mother's Day weekend Friday, May 8 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 7, 1992 Responds to letter The Ohio Oil & Gas Assoc•auon has noted, with Interest, the art icle on the AEP public heanng bcmg held today, as well as the assoc1atcd letter sent by Mr. Kilpatri ck from the Surface. Mm•n g Research Library . Mr. Kllpatnck asserts that Ohio oil and gas interests arc in conce rt with the Sierra Club '" an effort to sabotage min ing jobs at the Gavin plant. Wh1lc the Ohio oil and gas producmg com munity is comprised of envtronmcntally consc1ous individuals. thiS Association, which represenlS tho se producers, emphatically states it has no relauonship with the Sierra Club. We also deny any effort to sabotage or advocate the loss of mining JObs, particularly those who supply coal to the Gavin plant. It IS disturbing that any responsible person would attempt to li nk two groups whose goals have hi stoncally been divergent. The Sierra Club has been a major adversary of the Ohio 0 11 and gas tndustry in many high profile positions, including the reauthomauon of the Resource Conservauon and Recovery Act (RCRA). We find it ludtcrous that a pos1\10n linking th ese two organizauons would be put forth . It is true that the coal and the oil and gas 1nd ustne s have been :aggressive com~Litors m the mar .kctplacc and will contmuc to be so Much 11 made on th e percetved fnction between the coal and the natural gas mdustries. There arc Still many markets where natural Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Court news Divorces processed A divorce action has been filed in Mctgs County Common Pleas Court by Rebecc a E. Tyree, M1d · dleport, against Lanny D. Tyree. Middleport. A divorce has been granted to Kimberly Sue Bailey from Grover Eugene Bailey Marriage license granted A marriage license ha s been granted in Me1gs County Probate Court to Gary Franklin Hysell, 43 , and Tammy Lynn Daniels, 30, both of Pomeroy. Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Wanda Lyons. Racine, and Amanda Hawk, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Evelyn Mains, Margaret Hutton and Charles Tyree . '' Joe N. Lawson Joe N. Lawson, 64, of 237 Maddy Ceme tery Rd., Gallipolis. died Tuesday, May 5, 1992, fol lowing a tractor acc•dent in Vinton . He was born on May 16, 1926 1n Manm et, W.Va., son of the late Mr. and Mrs W. Lawson. He wa s a resident of Gallia County since 1956, a retired ironworker, veteran of the U.S . Navy, and a mcm ber of VFW Post 4464 and Ironworkers Local 787 Sur ... ivor s Include h1 s w1fe. Clc mm1e Ptne Lawson; two daughters, Milltc Jones of San Antonio. Texas, and Gmce Wnght of Revcn na ; SIX grandchildren; seve n greatgrandc hildren ; thr ee sisters, Josephme Harris of VIsalia, Calif., Lenora L1vmgood of Orlando, Fla., and Clari ce Ann Davis of Hunting ton, W.Va.; and one brother, Wylis Lawson of Palmer Springs, Va. He was preceded in death by two brothers, JesSie and Dav1d Lawson . Servic es will be held 230 p.m. Sa turday at Waugh -Halley -Wood Fu neral Home. w11h the Rev . Chester Lemley officiating. Burial will he in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. A graves 1dc military nag pre se ntat ion will be co ndu cted by VFW Post44M Friends may call at the fun era l home on Friday from 6-9 p m. Raymond C. Wilson Raymond C Wilson, 73, of Rochester. N. Y.. formerly of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, May 5, 1992, at Ge nnese Ho spital 1n Rochester. Born at Hamsonvillc, Sept. II , 1918, he was the son of the late S. Ray Wil son and Bcatncc Stanley Wilson . He was a graduate of Har risonville High School. and wa s active in various Mason1c Orders mcluding th e Shnnc , and associati ons for magicians li e retired from Xerox in 1985 He IS SUTVIVCd by hiS Wife, the form er Iris Weber of Cheste r, a so n. Don Robert Wtlson. Faufield. Conn.: three daught ers. Marilyn Belcastro and Kathryn Pecora , Rocheste r, N. Y.; and Barbara Pel legr ini of Albany, N. Y.; three granddaughters, th ree grandsons; a half-sister, the fanner Llonnda Wtlson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two SISters, Eve lyn and Loraine: a sister-in law, Cleo Sm1 th of Che ster; and a brother-in -law, Opha Offutt, Pomeroy. The Nulton Funeral Home at 1704 Penfield Road , Pcnftcld. N. Y. IS handling arrangements. Fncnds may call there from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Cremation will fol· low and private fam tly sntcrmcnt servic es will be held 85 By contrast, h1gh temperatures Wednesday were in the upper 40s and 50s from South Carolina to New England and the Great Lakes reg1on . Temperatures were expected to be m the 50s and 60s today across the East Coast, w1 th readwgs m the 40s m western North Carolina. An unusually late spring snowstorm there dumped a foot of snow on Mount Pisgah on Wednesday Temperatures were expected to be tn the 60s and 70s across th e Mtdw cst and the 80s and 90s through most of the West, although 70 s were forec ast along the West Coast. Hanford , Wa sh., was the hot spot 111 the nauon Wednesday . w1th an afternoon h1gh of 9X degrees Echoing Churchill's hopes for U.N., Gorbachev proposes expanded role FULTON, Mo. (APJ - Mikhail Gorbachev took th e same lectern from which W1nston Churc hill warned of the Iro n Curta •n to declare the Co ld War won and to promote hiS VISIOn ol a global soci · ety. ing •n RusSian . "This was altogeth er a VIctory for common sense, rca - Mu••• Local briefs ... - - Continued from page I EMS units answer 8 calls At 11 :20 a.m. on Wednesday, M•ddlcpon squad trca~cd Opal Kauff at the police department. At 12:50 p.m., Syracuse squad took Mall Clayton Friend to Vet· crans Memonal Hospital from the sta uon. At I: 13 p.m .. Middleport unn went to Overbrook Center. Mane Duddt ng was taken to Veterans. At 1·5 1 p.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to Pearl Street. Clarabelle Rtlcy was taken to Holzer Medical Cen ter. At 2:48 p.m., Tuppers Pl;uns squad went to State Route s 124 and Ml for Ros1c Ntday, who was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hosp1tal. At 4:05 p.m., Racmc squad responded to State Route 338 for Tommy Layne. He went to Veterans. At 5.05 p.m., Rutland unn was dispatched 10 State Route 6&4. Russe ll Eshelman wa.s dead on arrival. At 5·24 p.m . Rutland umt went to Carpenter Hill Road. R1cky Lauderm1lt, Jr., was taken to Vctcrans. -Meigs announcements-- Sorority to meet The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter , Beta Sigma Ph1 Sorority, w1ll meet May 14 at 7:30 p.m. at th e Episcopal Parish House. A.'iSociation to meet The Chester Baseball Associa · uon wtll meet Friday at 8 p.m. at Chester Elementary. All parenlS of Chester area baseball and softball players are urged to aucnct. Notice of meetings The Meigs County Board of Health will conduct us monthly mecungs the second Tuesday of each month at 5 p.m 1n the second noor conference room of the Meigs County Health Department Multi· purpose Buildmg, Mulb erry Hetghts. Pomeroy. Auxiliar} to meet The Lad1es Au xll1ary of Tuppers Plams VFW Post No. 9053 will mcctlllmght at 7:30p.m. at the post home. human values. " Continued from page I Grande . A R10 Grande gradua te . the Rev Bob Ball, will present the morning sermo n dunng th e cere "On e epoch has ended , and a mony. Rev. Ball leads the Chu rc h second IS commcnc •n g," the for· the Messiah Untied Method iS t of mer Sovtetlcader told 15,000 peoCh urc h in Westervill e. ple gathered at Wcstmmstcr ColComme nce men t ceremoni es lege to w1tness the histoncal symbcg1n at 2 p.m., with Dr. Glik y metry . "This is a turning point on a >e rving as the featured speaker histone and worldwide scale.·· A natn:c of Fncs, Ya ., Dr "In pushmg forward to a new G•llcy received a bachel or of" ' c•vihzauon we should under no Cir - cncc degree in Civil cngmccnng cumstances agam make the intel - from V1rginia Polytcchrnc lnsU!ulc lectual, and conseq uently poliucal. and State University. Black s bur~ . error of interpreting viCtory m the 1n 1961. He obtained hiS maste r\ Cold War narrowly as a victory for degree m civil cng1 nccring fro m oneself, one's own way of life," the same in sti tullon three yr ::ns Gorbachcv SaJd Wednesday, speak - later , and was awarded a Ph.D 1n DAR to met! The Return Jonathan Metgs Chapter, Daughters of the Amen · can Revolution, will meet Friday at I: 30 p.m. at the Me1gs County Publi c L•brary m Pomeroy . Elizabeth Schaad, fonmer Mc1gs County Economic Development Director, is the sc heduled guest speaker. Hostesses arc Mrs. Ronald Reynolds. Mrs. Mark Gruescr, Mrs. Evere\l Hayes, Mrs . Pearl Mora, Mrs. George Skinner and Ms. Nancy VanMeter. son, democrac y, and l ommon DAY to meet The DISab led Amcnean Yet er· ans and the Lad ies Auxiliary will hold their regular meeung Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Gamesdav The Syracuse Youth League will have a games da) Saturda) w1th parade at II a.m. and games beginning at noon. Program planned The Area Agency on Agtng will present a program at Ovcrbook Center on Monday at 7 p.m. Kathy Stevens, reg ional nursin g hom e ombudsman, w1ll presen t a pro· gram on advance direcuvcs mclud· mg powcr-of-auomcy, livmg w1ll s and guardmnshtp . The public IS env ironm en tal cngmccnn g from: Virgi ni a PolytechniC 1n 1966 II ~ has co nducted post-doctoral work :11 Harvard Un1vcrsi ty and th e Um 'crsity of Florida. He began h1s career as a design r ng~neer for Newport News Shtp· budding and Drydock m 1961 , and JC Hn cd the faculty of Vlfgin1a Poly; tct hni c a year l ater as an asstsLant prolcssor of ctvtl engmeenng and coordinator of off-ca mpu s engt nce ring progranns. Dr . G II lev was dean of th e Sc hool of Science and Technology at Bluefield (W.Va.) SLate College 1n 1966 -67, and then se rved as prcs idcn r of two msutuuons in the Vlfgu11a Com munity College sys tem, Wytheville and J. Sargeant Reyno lds. He returned to Bluefield Stat e as lls prcs•dent'" 1975, a poSitiOn he held until he was named Vlfginia' s cducaoon sec retary 1n 1978 . He served In that capacny unt1l 1982 , when he became senior vtcc president of George Ma..,n University, Falffax, Va., the position he held until he returned to West Virginia as Marshall' s 12th pres1dent. Dr. Gilley participates m numerous professiOnal and community acl\vJUes, including accreditation co mmntees for other colleges and universities, the Huntington Area Chamber Commerce, Phi Kappa Ph1, Sigma Xi, Chi Epsilon, Ph1 Delta Kappa, the Huntington Rotary, the Wolf Trap Children's Fcsuval Commiuee and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Following Dr. Gilley's address. confenment of Bachelor and Associate degree s w1ll be conducted by Dr. Ray Boggs, VICe President for Acadcm•c Affalfs, the Chrunman of the msutuu on' s Comm unny Cnllcgc, and the PreSide nt of the University Board ofT rustees. Cc rcmonJcs will conclude wllh the graduates fonn 1ng the tradiuon al clfcle on th e green and the st n g ~ng of the alma mater. lllVILcd. NOW OPEN FOR SRING SEASON Co•p.. to line of Bedding and Yogota•l• Plants, Blooming allll Foliage Hanging Baskets, Lorto Seleclion of Shrullborr and TrHs. 0,. Dlily 91.111. to S p.m. iunA"i'i):s· GREENHOUSE Syracuse 992·5776 Timothy Workman Funeral se rvi ces for Ttmothy Workman, who died on Tuesday, May 5, 1992, w11i be held at Mt. Un1on Baptist Church ncar Har nsonviiie on Friday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Joe Sayre officiating. Burial will be in White Oak Cemetery . The location of the funeral has been changed by members of the family. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center May 6 discharges Debbie Bullington, Lynas Harrison and Ivan Sheets.• May6 Births Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson, daughter, Atllens and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, daughter . McArthur. \ �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Sports The Daily Sentinel-Page-s Thursday, May 7, 1992 Page-4 Sabo's homer helps Cincy post 5-3 win over N.Y. Mets By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Chns Sabo's staning 10 feel beller, and 11 shows. When he came back from a dJsabling ankle inJury, the Cincinnati Reds third baseman had t:ouble getting the ball out of the infield . He went 3 for 29 and got benched. Now manager Lou Piniella can't keep hrm on the bench. Sabo hit a thr ee-r un homer Wednesday night, hi s second in three games, for a 5-3 viclllry over the New York Mets . The n ght ankle that he severely spra10ed April 7 has healed enough to let him swmg again. . "Yes!Crday JS the best it's fell m a long time. and 11' s pretty good again IOday," Sabo sard. . He· s learned to adjust The pam wouldn't let hun push off the back foot. so he's changed Ius swmg. .. 1, puts less pressure on !he ankle. " he SUJd . And his resurgence IS llllang the pressure off 1h e m1ddle of the Reds' lineup, whiCh has struggled w1lhout him . The Reds relied on the bonom of th e order 10 produce 1ts fmt two run s Wedn es day ofi Anthony Young (2-1). Joe Oliver h1t a solo homer and FreddiC BenaVIdes hn a double play 10 produce a 2-0 lead in the fifth. D•ck Schofield opened the sixth with his fm;t homer in nearly two years. He pulled a one-suike pi ICh from Greg Swindell (3-1} over the left-field wall, ending a streak of 794 homerless at-bats since June 9, 1990. But Sabo delivered the decisive hit in the bottom of the inning . Dave Martinez singled with one out and advanced on Reggie Sander.;' grotmd OUL That left first base open with Paul O' Neill coming up. Young chose to walk O'Neill, who's hitting .412against right1010 Scoreboard ~a tvrd&1 - NATIONAL LEAGLE Euttn1 Dh·..,_ W L ht. Tum Pittaburzh ........ 19 1 l"o'c:wYtd . . ... 16 12 SLl...ouiJ 15 12 ' 4l ~-- ·····:;;: ~ ...... 10 16 J!l5 7 71 t!IL"C fUJI..il .. ill ~g.!' e>r "IIUtby. ~h) " Stanley Cup playoffs I 4M OtieaF I . HOlUUIII 4 C illdMad !, N..,.- Y•k 3 Maltrul 4. San Otego 3 i..GI An&dts 3, Philadelphia 1 St. Lollil S, San 1-"nnc,.,o 4. II >n ~. l."kl.roll 4 Eamonwn S. \scores C !-..1• ~" Vaf\Cou~er ~ U!mmlo:w\ Furure gamr<i rm. (Gooden l <:Z) •I ClntloMll (lbmmlliMI 1.1), 12;)5 p.m. San Franas[;IJ (SWJ.ft 5~0) 11 SL l.o1Hs (Osbane 3-0}, 1 :3~ p.m. Allan La (Gla~tne 4-1) at Pt111bu1gh. (Nu&lt 1-0), 7.3~ f' m Houuon (Bo,..en 0 1) 11 Ch1(1gu (Moraan 1· 2), 8 ·o~ p m Frklay's gamrs C lnc:lnnall (Rijo t -3 ) 1t C hluto (lkMI• J..l), J:lt p.II'ISan FranCliCO (Walton 1- 1) •t M<W~tre ­ al (Nabftolz 1-2). I 35 p.m Oiqo (Hu.n~. 1-3) at PtuladtJptu' (Abbm. G-5), 1 :3S p.m. Houlton (Henry 0- 2) al PttUburgh s.n (Drabc:t J-2), 7:33_p.m l.ol Ancdes (Henhi.Kr 2-2) y ott (Cmt 3-I), 7 40 p.m. Sew 11 A.tlanu (Lttbrandt 2-2) 11 St Louu (Tcwbbury J-0). 8.3S p.m. FrldaJ - Dclrm1 11 Ch1c1~0. S ~0 p rn .. VantOU¥cr 11 E.d!nmtllll. Q . 0 p m s.aw rda'- Moouul 1t Boswn, 7 30 r m . r.; y Ran&enl II Pitu ~urgh. ; 30 rm Sunda' - Ch.ingo 11 Dnro1t. 7 ~0 p .m ., U J"~C«:~ury: Edmmtoo 11 Vmoou· ~a. lOJOp.m Football Luaut LOS ANGELES RAMS - Ohio high school An nounced the nsipati~:W~ d John Math, di ~ ol pl.iycrprnonnel baseball poll COLUMBt;s_ Ohw (AP) - ll nw 1 pancJ o f co a ~ha 111CI Oi"uo h1g_h stilt buclall IUlT\5 111 \he thml or f1~c regu.W-te.UOO polls for The AUOC1aw:l Plu1 (by Otuo lLg.h School Athktlc Auonation dtvisLDns. Wl 1h first-f'lacc voto 1n fJUO!thc:M:I. won-lOS\ ~~d. and school boy1 toll.: pc>LnU) AMERICAN LEAGUE 690 ___ I B 9 ... 15 12 .667 12 12 11 13 16 500 430 4IJ1 Ort-dud . - - -11 11 .)79 B&lQmore.... Ncw"YcD ..... Bat\CIII........ Milwaukee .... . ... . II [)eaoil_ _. r.s Pet. 9 • ~St. "' •• ""' ' "'Te1• """"... '" " " c.r.t"" " .... "' " "' """"""" " "" ' KIIUUI " Wednesda}"' s scores ' 10 •t \h ,, l.f ~ (JIOUj.h 0.1), I: 3~ p m_ DtlfDtt (Ta nana 1 2 ) 11 Ooi !and (Wc:Jcl! G- I). 3:15 p.m M.ml!li.OU (X.Ncge• 4- 0) tot n.JI.;J;•nrr (SuLChffc 4-2), 7:3S p.m. MUw.utec (Pkaac 2· 1) II "-•nw r ·' (Davu 0--2), 1:35 p.m C leuland (Cook 1 - 2 i al T nu (P •"IIk t-t).. 1:35 p.m. Toronlo) (:"AoniJ l2) 11 San l, rll•n ao:w~I-4),10:mpm New Yorll (Sandtrwn 2 I: II r. :.Jn r n,.(Valcr•l - 1), \0:35pm Friday 's camt>_li (ErickiOII t -3), l:t5 p.m.. Br.tm~ (llelketh 0 I) 11 Kan<H r u~ (Apperl - 2).83~pm M.J.hru.ilu (Wcgm on ~ ~ ) I I rrll< (Brown 4-2), 8 35 r m Detmt (K_u,l 2-3) 11 Seattk Ohm1 GO), l!l-35pm Nc.,.. Yoli (X•mtiTILa:.k.J IJ-IJ 11 (J~ land (MOO!t 4-ll. :u Jj p m Tnronll) (Sueh 1 1) 11 Cahforr"• (r,n ley 1· \), 10 3~ pm Wt>dnesdn's scort' loo, L:t,h lead. •e 1-0 ~ew carried the big bat w1th two singles and a double . BenJI Lcw1s and McCorkle each singled. Eastern 1S now 9-1 in the S V AC and Il -l overalL O'DELLS 10.98 OlYMPIC WEATHII Olvmpic KilEN Hou se & Trim •011 AIEA'S LAIGEST SELECTION AND HEALTHIEST" l :.clft'll> ootw M'W"I'! Stain (Of flll-:1 Pn:M:"In"1 •I • · . .~ '" BEDDING PLANTS l f:IQ' - ~: I limtll -.-all'' - pr&IW:- I ~1 · 1rlrn{'llll' n IIICIUDI•G MARIGOlDS • BEGONIA • IMPATIENS PETUNIAS • AND All YOUR OTHER FAVORITES FUll MillET FlAT REG. 110.00 9.98 GAL GAL Olvmp1c Olvmpic D('("k Sl.ili n Watl·rCu.ud · •.,' ..... ""' •'"''' ,_,. .,•.. ' '" '"I' ,,..,,., Wood • ••, .. . ,,. __ .,_... ,, ' .. ~- ,l. , ., ' . '- ., -.... •'· ,, ·. " Oo()OX m<.'lh~WL ill' 17.98 · i~ SAVE 10% GAL GAL ... .. ' ' ,. ' ' •oWJUST .. .... ....,. , ~---· I ' • •• O'DELL LUMBER CO. "BEST UITLE LU1118ER YARD IN TOWN" 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-SSOO Mon..frl H :JO; SAT. 8·5 ..... 41 ts. Dawn To Dusk L. POnED ROSE BUSHES Pt~o. 1. 2 3 4 5. •t;We A ••• ,.,., ,,., ,..,. lloo•AIIS•••er I c:-:; •2 GALLOI POTS •ncOLOUIID Division ill PU. 321 203 169 YlllmES IVIIUIU 10~ "l t.uco(\ ) 141 X \ o nhwood 111-1 Q Cf-ruwtlk 15 3 10 llal:.unon: l___, tKl"\ y l11 w n If) 2 '14 M6 75 72 fi~ 60 POTTED PLANTS SHond 10: 11. WhH]trs btJrR (1) Sl. 1:' A'o.mn St V111ccnt -S1 "1a ry J~ 1} .\ew \1111mM11 F ron11cr (I) 40 14 l-nnltit1 )7 I S. I...ucanillf' Vallf'y J2. 16 lhmc:an!lt ~ Q 17 l.oudoriVlllt 2li 18 'i p n nr;f1dd Krnton R.dge 2(, 1'il lnhn!\O W11 2.~ :'0 Columbut Ready 20 Di ~"is ion rv Tr1m ~ .\ nnh r. York 11 Ch1et_ir> . k Pu. lh :um<m: Q SATURDAY MAY 9TH IDS :' CL•Ki rlll~tt Coun1r, DH I -l 92 ~ !', \lmgo lct {2) 1~ -<l 1(} Cnluml-nar1 1 (\ 1 8 1 Q 62 61 60 REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED ~~s~~~~.._: ~~- - r~~ ~ I ~' ·~- MOTHER'S DAY "'' i: t IS MAY IOth SHOP · lruluding: ••Bob's Market SpeciaJtr• New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens Ia 15 Spectacular Colors •Noa Stop Begonias •Fuschias •Ivy Geraniums •Geraniums •And Mora! .,.,, Cflflll,., of loses• jQ Traon l Cold"-ILCr (:;6) 15 (I ;'. rlllumb l1~ Aradtmy (II 1) 1 1 Himl:alfi ll~dm (71 11 2 -1 C rui.hne 1~ ] ~ 01t.a"'• ·Gl,ndorf 7- 1 TO HELP CELEBRATE OUR 4TH ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE, BOB'S IS FEATURING All FLOWERING 10" HANGING BASKETS Regular 511.98 Now 2 for$ 22.00 HUDY HYBRID TEA ROSES II Ra)· V1lllge B1 y 14 ! ~ lb mt lton RO!s 10 IJ. WrllilDII 1•. 1·1 Hel-!ron L•kewt~od 28 15 Su:uhcnvlil e 27 Iii WklltenYll..le 2.5 17 [)rcMitll Tn Va lley ?2. I R Pol111d San, rl~~ ~I 19 ""'oga don: F1eld 20 20 'd1r ~ lf\i sa. 99 39.98 Dh.- l.slon [] 7 ~ onal R:d!\roilr: 7 1 R )h,n!>n d!(t l'um v. u,., II Futurr gamf'!'ii Tonlaht- Oy SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent A fi ve- hit flfst inning helped propel Edd ie Co llins' Eastern Eagles to an 8-5 S V AC victory ove r Oak Hdl 1n an 1mponan 1 league malce-up game. Jeff Durst go! the slarl, but was re li eved by another senior Terry McGuire, now 3- 1 on the year. Roben Reed and R1denour shared 1he catching duues. The above combo fanned 7 and walked four. Roger French suffered the loss w1tl1 four Ks and four walks. Not only d1d McGuire do !he job on the mound, but the talented sen ior had a four-h11 n1gh1 at the pi ale, where he hit two doubles. a si ngle and a so lo homer 1n the fourth innin g. Eastern went up 4-0 '" the socend on two hits and 1wo walks as Oak Hill 's pllching woes con!inued. OH did make it close in the third when they rallied for three run s off Durst. OH had three hils and a walk in the inning before McGuire extinguished the fu-e . A big 1hrcc-run , four-hi! fif1h 1nn ing gave EHS 1hc needed offense to clai m the win . Besides McGuire's hal night, Tim Bissell doubled and singled 1wice, Durst had two smgles. Randy Kaylor and Rod Newsome each doubles, and singles each by Mike Smith. Pat Newland and Wcs Hoi !Cr. Devon Hale and McCorkle each si ngl ed for OH, bu1 Breit Lewi s I lmpnnlhmllirr.•ng01)12 -0JJ9 1 f',,n St~1rc:D.Imei\)13-3 221 1 Ccyl.'logi ll u 12: 142 -t (l • tr--1 "At:ll G-d.m~r 7 I IJO playorrs t.:11h 108, Sea1tle Eastern beats Oak Hill 8-5 14 . 61 11 42 WCik:rr\Ue f) Lancnte~Fur.ic.ldt "nw,'ll2 - 5 Oue•a o (McCuk.\U I 3) 1 1 fJa lt.morr (Muuuu 4-0), /-]5 p_m Clneland Cl"•v J . I ) al \1 1nn nnla na .. Stcot~d Ill : Today's gamrs NBA a. 1~ . 1 gy. "Paul's hiuing .35 0 an d ]' m h'uting .150,"' he said, cxaggeratmg only a little. He hit the scrond p11Ch over the waU, undcrcutung a familiar strate· gy. With the middle of th e lineup having trouble hrumg '" lhc clutch , O'Neill is gelling wall<ed a lo t 20 times in 112 aips to lhc plate. Piniella has been looking for someone to start hillin g behind O'Neill. Now he's got Sabo. "He's hit two three-run homers two RBis in the last six games, droppmg his average lo.262. "I'm not really pullmg together a string of hiLs," said Bonilla, who was I for 4 Wednesday. "That's all going 10 happen. It's pan of _the cycle. Right now I can be commg out of iL" Swindell is staning 10 develop so me co nsistency . He's won hi s la st three starts and has allowed JUS! one earned run in his last l 5 inn ings- just what the Reds anucipated when they got him from Cleveland last November. "I was getting outs with every one of my pitches," he said. "I wasn't afraid 10 throw any of my pilehes. I felt good." The only time he regretted any pitch was against Schofield, who had some success againsl him in the American League. A high change-up led 10 the sttealc-brealc · (See NL on Page 6) in lhc las t three games. That's whal we need from him," Piniella smd. "They walk O'Nc1ll and he dehv ers Not even Benavides' shoddy play at shortsiOp could topple the lead. Benavides had two errors m the seventh, se tting up unearned runs on Schofie ld 's sacrifice ny and Dave Magadan's two-out sin gle. Norm Charlton came on to strike out Bobby Bonilla and end the threat. then allowed just one hit the rest of the way for hiS eighth save. BoniUa is h11trng JUS! .238 w1th ,. Porumoutl"l f2JJI7- J... _____ 292 Alluncc .""'arlmgtoo (4) !G-O 186 Alrur1 Jloban (2 ) 1 I 1 I 22 !olumbus St Charla 01 : 2-2 I~ Thorn¥illf' Shf'rl.:t.n (2) 1 ~-1 --·--92 I!Hryan (: )'fO 8.4 7 Columt:>u! Wa:t.t:rw1112 - ~ S4 ~ St 0l!f"!ville4] 40 Q Columh<Js M lla 11 -4 39 I 0 Carlule 9 I ]6 5, Dc:lral 2 C.hl0Tru1 3, New Y crt. 2 0-21 '" Ill lJI ()Uland nlltd Jocl: Call ander, center, and Mike Saba. The third baseman considered il sound strale10 101 Tum ClfwlaiNI 7, TtUI 2 T otmll) I 2, Se.anlc 4 ( Y o~os CmnnNU G\c:n Esw: Ol l ~ -0 21! 4{)7 BaltunDn~ 6. Mmncan.a 2 Karau Cny 3. Ml.lw.ulo: 1 DLAao 1. B011a1 l 9ouon ~ 4 S..aJ• C.ty Hanu.hon (l 2) 14- 2 ... Canla"l Md(Ullcy (8) 12-1 T olodo Su.n (S) I}..() l"cwark {2) \b-3 Sooth 2S . 16. Barberton 2.4 17. 8ea..-ercrc:ri 22 Ill A.I.IU'l 1\onh 21 19 Ham 1m 20 20 Bowlm& Great 19 l ll ll I 2. 3 4 }() 14 \...akeW()I"JO;! (I) 26 Hockey taa~ PITTSBURGH PENGI.JlNS - Re · to I.Cm'll with On Kaa, forward. on mWllyear curuan Sn-IM!d Jl: II Toledo Whu mer 37 12. Wc:~tcrvUk Sooh 32 13. Wa<hwuth Wtsten~ Dl•i56on Chicaao ....... ---- .15 10 Hockey N alk~MJ VANCOtNER CANUCXS - Ag:nxtd ••• 6. yta'l s orthmont (2) 14- 3. l Euclld 10.2 ... K Pwj1111 \3 -4 9 Fauf1dd(l ) 11-4 10 l>wMIIl\5-6 I PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Wa 1ved Pr-eston An de rson, ddens i~c <od.k Nc:cdham. ri&ht w\na. f1m1 Muskc&OI"I of lhc lnlcrnatimal Hockey l...migue. Dh-L-.Mln I t:uttmDhWoa Football ~alkwLII Tum W L lead! st· Tonlaht- Montreal a1 B O(!~ 7 ~o r m, N.Y . R•nacrs 11 Pl 1tsh urgh .; 30 ~~·York Loa-. N•tloftal Lna• CHlCAGO CUBS - Purchased the c-ontna of Dwtghl Smith, outflC!dcr, frun Jo'" of the ~can Auoc:iation. Pbced Rey Sartchcz. infidda, on the 15-day disab led l.11t. Attivatod l01c Vi.zclillo, infic.ldc-, from the 1S-day diublcd W.L SAN DiEGO P.A.ORF.S- Dc:sipltcd Will TaylOJ. wtfitldtr, for raai~ Cllltd 11p Tun Scott, pitcher, from Lu Vcpa of the Pllnfic Cou1 Lcaaue- Pl.aca:l Larry Andenel"l., pi1clttr, on the 15-d•y disabtod IUL Pia~ Dave Eillod, pitcher. m the IS -day dlUhled \111, ~cti.,.e 10 May4 S AN FRANCISCO GIANTS P'll e td John Pmer.on, inf1ddcr, oo Lhe 15-day dlaah!I'Jd lut Arunted Bud 8lacl., p~.tchcr , fro:m the 15-day di.u.blfld list. leads u:ncs 2· I Today's games .W CLEV ELAND INDIANS- Op tloMd Jtft" Shnr, pUdMr, to Coloudo Sprlna• of lhe Pulfte Cout Lnaue. Purchu«<lhe COI'Ilrad of Erk: Plu11k., plteher, from CaiiiOft·Ahon or lhr na J-0 ~UibwJ.h 4, AUanu 3, 16=p Toftllllo .......... DasebaU ArMric. . IAafiUt Easttnl Wednesda~ Oucago Hopewdl -L.oudon Trll_nsactions 16at 3:30pm 2.5 41 1 8.atcorn ll. 20_lndepndcnoe 20. r1vc garnet 01 lc.!s, the w ~~l'"l Cortfo::r · ' II Wednesday 's scons THill Meip %7. 19. Eutcm Con!e!TJ1N" hna:1 will bq1~ on Sunday ~n I ! ,, 3 1 0 r> m i! both We.llern' Conference se~J,na ! ! rnd 111 WNttrn Dl.-lllon Clnd•naU----14 I.J .519 Sat Franasco IJ ; 3 500 How:1011 !J 14 481 Atlanu ... I J IS 464 LosAnac-tc:a C"!ucl&(l 11 \ew YW , I 'orr. . If '>DLh bmm rnn fCJ!:ncc 5 ~ 1111 !.1 end tn 1 11 gtme! 01 lc:,, ihc ~80 . ... 13 15 . 10 14 43. I~ Dcft.ana: Aymville 40. 13. New Riq_d lB. 14. TolodoOu.uu Hilb (l) 37 15. bnciM.ati Marianmt :Kl _16. W~­ field 29 . 17. Bethel 21. 11. Pomeroy fl ~ PuU•~d at Phoenu . l 30 p m S.unda)- f' ]tltland II 8DIIOn , IZ:H p. m . , Lt 1i1 11 ScH l: c. 3 I'm . Oucago II \ew Yod. 6 :lf• r ~ GB 731 .571 ~56 SanO!qo s.a..d 1• t I. Fc.toria St.. Wc:nddia! p m . Phoenu fl _Pnrt.Jand. 10·30 p.m Friday _ Clt•(llnd at Bruton , I p.m.; Seu.lc 11 luh, 10 :W p.m In the majors ... banders, to pileh ' AND THE BOB'S MARKET Drive-In Faciliti~ Now Open 8:00 a.m. To 6:00 p.m. Monday Through Friday & 8:00 a.m. To 12 Noon Satmday CLOWN WILLBEGMNG AWAY BALLOO~S AND MORE! Oi71l ON THE "1" IN MIDDUPORT •Free Gift Wrapping •Shop locally •Open 'TII8 p.m. on Friday ' Pe•ples Bank ,, Mason New Haven 773-5514 882-2135 Point Pleasant 675-11)1 Member FDIC \ .. •Caladiums •Texas Blue Bell Lisianthus •Kalanchoes •Geraniums ·N~w Guinea Hybrid Impatiens •Heather •And More! �' . ·• Page ~The Dally Sentinel ~;Scudder ... • :..; l, ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 7, 1992 scatters hits to push Tribe to 7-2 win over Rangers the third. " II was mce to have all the people here . but it was more of a distrac tion than anyth ing," be said. " I ARLINGTON, Texas (AP):;·scou Scudder's dream of piu:hing ·"-at Arling1011 Stadium carne true. ::: But instead of pitching for the :: :Texas Ranger.; as he had dreamed, -; his performance added w the night • mare that has plagued the Ranger.; : ·at home. :: : Sc udder allowed only five hits :··over 6 1/3 inntng s Wednesday ·:"-night in the Cleveland Indians' 7-2 / victory over the Rangers. The vic ; :tory dropped the Rangers record at : home w 3-8. • Scudder grew up in Pari s, : Texas, onl y a two -hour nde from • Arlington and the Ranger.; were hiS favori le team. "I was defin itel y a b1g Rangers fan," Scudder SaJd, adding that he made the lllP as many as 30 um es :each summer. • " It's great to come bac k here : -and have my family see me pueh <well , especially against a good-hittin g team. " said Scudder, who struck out six and walked three in hi s longest outing sin ce hi s firsr slarl of the year. Sc udder (2-3), who had 20 fami ly me mbers and fn cnd s in atten dance. survived an earl y case of nerves. allowing four base runners in the first three innings_ He gave up Ruben Sierra's rwo·run homer In was a lor more nervous than I usu- all y am." W1th the Indians cl ingi ng to a 32 lead Paul Sorrento gave Sc udder ins ur3n ce in lhe e ighlh with a three-run homer, his second of the seaso n Sorrento hit a 2- 1 pitch from reliever Terry Mathews 41 2fcct into the right-fiel d stands, scoring Carlos Bacrga, who had sin gled. and Mark Whiten, who had walked. "That home ru n was real big," sa id Indi ans manager Mike Hargro ve. a form er Range rs pl a yer who was among Sc udd er' s fav ontcs as a kid. " That was the first tim e in tw o wee ks that he tumed on the balL " Kenn y Loft on added an RBI s1nglc for Cleveland in the eightlt . Texas. whteh started the day a hal f-game behind the front-running Chi cago Whi te So, in the AL West, co ntinued to struggle. Th e Ran ge rs dro pped th eir fo urth straight at Arlmgton and arc off to th ei r wo rst sta rt at home since 1985. In beating the Ran gers for the fim ume, Scudder, acquired in a trade with the Cincinnati Reds last win ter, ouldueled Bobby W1u (33). " I JUSt wish we could play a little better at home ," Witt said. "We have a Rood road record and we played some tough cities last time out and came back with a prcuy good record. I can't figure it out. " The Rangers threatened in the fifth , loading the bases with two outs on a single and a pm of walks. Scudder escaped, however, when Juan Gonzalez lifted a 385foot drive that was caught at th e base of the wall by right fielder Mark Whiten. "When it gets a liule warmer here, tltat ball would probably be out," Scudder said. "I was lucky ." Left-hander Kevin Wickander. recalled from the minors on Tuesday, relieved Scudder with one out and a runner on first in the seventh. After a strikeout and a walk , Wickander got Sierra, the Range" ' cleanup hitter, to pop out w short· stop. W1ckander piu:hed 2 2/3 innings of scoreless one-hit rehef to earn hi s first career save. "He threw a lot of pitches (51) but he'd never had a big leag ue save and we wanted to gi ve him a chance w do that," Hargrove said 1 17 of Wickander. It was the first time the Indians had posted hack-w-back vicwries this season and the flrst time since last Oct. 4-5 in New York. In other games, Oakland bea t De troit 5-2, Toronto beat Seat~e 12-4, California beat New Yorl: 32, Baltimore beat Minnesota 6-2, Kan sas City beat Milwaukee 3-1 and Chicago beat Boston 7-5. Athletics S, Tigers 2 Oakland manager Tony La Russa didn't really care that Dave Su:wart wanled to finish the game. " !didn ' t go out there to get Stew's approval," LaRussa said aft er pulling Stewart in the eighth inning of the Athletics' 5-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. " If he doesn't understand the move, that' s his problem, not ours. Not the team's," LaRussa said . " If he gave me a stare, that's not what I was paying anention to out there.'' Stewa rt (2-2) pitc hed 7 1/3 innings, struck out a season-high nine and walked three. Vince Hooman and Dennis Eckersley finished with h i ~e ss relief, with Eckersley getting four outs for his leag ueleading lOth save. "[ had in my mind what l wanted to do toni gh~ but I wasn 't able to finish it. It wasn't a complete job, " Stewart said. " Once I' m in the eighth , I' m not the type of slarler who' s looking for belp when I get that late into the game." Willi e Wil son hit a two-run double off Walt Terrell (0-4 ) in the siJ.th as Oakland stopped Detroit's winning streak at four. ' 'I'm not sure if Terrell will he retained in the rotation ," Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said . "But! thou2ht Walt oiu:bcd bew:r than the number.; showed. '' Terrell, 0-7 with a 6.30 ERA in Adams among Ohio Valley Speedway's weekend victors By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent This past Sunday, for the first t1 me 1n many years, Ohio Valley Speedway in Lubeck, W.Va ., hosted super Spnnt cars and the result was a huge success . Rodney Duncan of Columbus passed Mansfield's Mike Zeiter on the ninth lap to roll to the win. while Larry Bond made it two 10 a row thi s weekend wit.h a sweep in the Late Model division. Racine ' s Bob Adam s Jr. survived a violent ftrst lap crash to win the modified A-main. In the 20-lap Spnnt mam Duncan was followed by former Mei gs Count y product Ronme Myer s, Ze iter, Jim Nier, Dave Dickson, Steve McCann, Rick Holley, C.J. Holley. Rodney Bolger and Boone Davis. H e aL~ were won by Zeiler Duncan. The Late Model main saw Bond Jump into the lead and never loolt: back in th e Whaley 's Auto Parts/ Faccmcycr Lumber #10. Doug Hall wa s second , followed by Harold Redman, AI Flohr in the Racinebased Shain Racing Engines 189 , Butch McGill , Steve Lucas, Bob Adams and Greg Carpenter. Bond won the first heat over brother Andy Bond , Rohr edged Hall in the second, and Redm an bea t McGill in the third go-round_ Seven cars were eliminated in a vicious first lap modified aa: idcnt. Two local dnver.; were in the pileup and shak en slightly, but their car s wer e heavily dam age d. Among those in lhc accident were Rutland' s Ri ck William son. Pomeroy' s Benny Hickel and Ra y Plants of Ravenswood. ~nd Southern hands N-Y 12-4loss to advance to D-Ill title game '' GOOD POKE, CHRIS! -The Cincinnati Reds' Chris Sabo (right) gel congratulations from leammale BiD Doran afler hilling a three- NL Contests ing homer. " That kind of surprised me," Swindell said . " But he always hit my breaking ball real good when he was with California. It wasn't a stupid pitch ; I just threw u a ltul c too hard for a change- up.'· Schofield , wh o had govc n up thinking about homer s. down played his success Wednesday. "I' ve hit h1m once 1n a while . Normally he gives me one pueh to h1t," Schofield SaJd. " If I put u tn play, great. He's sneak y. He just left a change-up up." In other gam es, Pittsb urg h edged Atlanta 4-l , St. Louis he at ·S an Franc1sco 5-4 in II innings , -Los Angeles downed Philadelphia :3- 1, Montreal stopped San Diego :4-3 and Chicago beat Houston R-4. Pirates 4, Rraves 3 DaVIt! Ju sti ce. Mark Le mk e, Ron Gant and the Atlanta BrJ vc s learn ed the hard way : There' s no .defense for no defense. In the biggest bonehead play of J.he season, Ju succ and Lemke let a 'soft ny th at should 've end ed the ~o rn e fa ll hctwccn the m in tl! c 11dt mntng, enahltng Pittsburgh to tic the score. The n in th e 16th in ntng, left fielder Ron Gant let a sonkl ng ltnc dmc skip past h•m for a trtplc. <;etlin g up th e WJnnJn g run 1n th e Pirates' 4-) VI Ct on· ove r th e Pravcs. · 'That was a game tha t neither team dese rved to wtn and ncnh cr te am dese rved to lo.:; c, " Pttt s· Hurgh's Jay Bcll .'.ai<L Belt was at the center of tl!e olav that had the Braves snapptng Jl each other. After Atlanta scored in th e top o f the 11th o n catc her Don ·~)!au g ht 's throwtn g err or . 1he -p irates pul IWO runn ers on ha se will! two outs. Bell looped a ball til shallow nght that e1ther J ustKc or Lemke could 've eaSil y e a u ~ht Instead , Lemke. who had come jnto the game in the scvc ntll mnm g ·for defensive purposes . and Jusucc :both backed away at the last second and the ball fell tn , a llow "' ~ th e tyi ng run to trot home . " That's hi s ball unti l I cal l h1111 off, and I never called h1m off ," .Justice said. "I thought he was '!!Ding w cau:h iL I eouldn 't believe :ll. 1 looked down and the ball's at :my feet." Lemke, who dropped a foul fly a few inn;ngs later. acce pted responsibility. "I'll take the blame." Lemke ·d. " Biameme.'' :'~~'At the end the inning, Lemke walked over to Ju s tice in th e dugou~ but Justice put his hands up and wall<ed away. The Pirates won in th e 16th when Slaught's liner got past Gant or •' run homer in lhe sixth inning of Wednesday night ' s game against the visiting New York Mets, which the Reds won 5-3. (AP) (Continued from Page 4) • • 0 - ------=------'------ - - for a triple. W1th lite de fense drawn tn, Jose Lmd single d ove r ccnl cr fielder Otis Nixon. Pius burgh 1mproved to 10 -1 at home. The Pi rat es sta ye d ali ve 1n lhc nin th inni ng when Cec il Espy, 6 for 7 as a pin c h hitte r, had a p1n ch sin gle wJt h t wo oul s thai drove in the tymg run . Stev e Ave ry shut out Pu tsburgh for m; mnings. The llr.~ vcs ex tend ed t ~ eir scoreless strc.ak again st the Pirate s at Three Ri vers Stadium to 34 1nnm gs un til Pittsburgh gar a run in th e eight h. Bob Pancrso n (2-0), the Pirates' Sixth pitc her. work ed two in n1ngs Ben R1 vera (0-1) was the loser in a game that took 5 hours. 6 minutes. Dodgers J, Phillies I Ra mon Martmez won for the fir s! 11me 1h1 s se aso n a nd Lo s An geles won for the first tim e L!liS month w1Lh a victoT'I· at Vr.1crans Stadium . · The Dodger.; had lost five in a row dur1 ng a span of 10 days. They ha d four games tn Los Angeles postponed beca u<;e of the vrolc nce followtn g the Rod ney K•ng verdiC t, an d also had a scheduled off-day. Manincz (1-1) struck out nme in 6 1/3 innings in hi s sixth start of th e year. Roger McDowel l got h1s thHd save. Dann y Cox (2 - ~ ) was th e loser. Darry l St rawberry and M1k e Sconsc1a both left the gam e fo r the Do<tgcrs because of bac k stratn s. Cardin als 5, Giants 4 FeliX Jose homered off Dave Ri ghcut wll.h two outs m the botlo rn of the I I th inn 1ng and St. Loui .:; heat S;m Franc1sco at Busc h Stadium . Jose 's first home run of the season went 425 fee t to center field and gave the Cardinal s their fifth v1cto ry 1n seve n ex tra-inning games. Ray Lankford ha d three hits, .:; cored thr ee run s and stole 1wo bases fo r the Card inal s. Hi s solo homer put St. Low s ahead 4-3 in the seventh . but the Giants ued it in th e n1nth wh en Willi e McGee ' s RBI double was barely beyond left fi elder Brian Jordan 's lunge . Juan Agosto ( 1-2), who began the game wuh an 8.5 3 ERA and Sports briefs NEW YORK (AP) - A deleptla n from lite ownership committee will meet next week the Japaneseled group thai wants w by the Seattle Marinefll . Co mmiuce chairman Fred Kuhlmann of the St. Louis Cardinals, AL president Bobby Brown and Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf wiU meet in Chicago with Nintendo of America Inc. president Minoru Arakawa, Chris Larson and John McCaw. was booed when he walked on the f1eld. p1tched on e inning for the VICtory. R1ghctli (0-3 ) entered in the nmth and was the loser. Cubs 8, Aslros 4 Despite a 15 mph wind blowmg 1n at Wrigley Field, Ryne Sandberg h1t a pair of two-run homers and Lu1s Sal azar al so connected for the Cubs. Sandberg homered in the ftr st mning off Pe u: Harnisch (2-4) and added hi s fourth homer of the season in !.he seventh inning. Salazar's shot, his fim of the year , broke a 4all t1c in lite siJ.th. Greg Madduz (4-2) gave up four run s and seven hits in 7 1/3 innings. Houston lost for the sixth rime in seven road games. Expos 4, Padres 3 John VanderWal doubl ed, Sin gled and drove in two runs as Mon treal won at home. The Expos won thw second straight n1ght gam e afu:r losin g their ftrSt 12 . Ken Hill (3-2) struggled for SIX innings and won with relief help from John Wetteland, who p1tchcd two innings for hi s fourth save. Andy Benes (2-3) is winless m four starts . San Diego closed to 4-3 in the se venth on sacrifice ni cs by Kun Stillw ell and pinch -hitter Kevin Ward . Benito Santiago smglcd to lead off the Padres' ninth. but Wetteland struck out the next three batters. THIS WEEKEND By SCOTT WOlFE Sentinel Correspondent Howie Caldwell ' s Southern Tomadocttes advanced to the fmals of the Division Ill sectional softball tournament Wednesday by defeat ing Nelsonville 12 -4 in a fir st round game. Southern will now play Eastern in the tournament championship Monday at a neutral si1e. Ne lsonville took a 1-0 lead in the fir st, but Southern tied in the <;eCond 1- 1. The game became a sec-saw affa" each of the next two innings when So uthern would go up by one, Nelsonville would go up one. th en SHS would repeat the feat. That happened until Southern took a 6-4 lead for good in the top of the fourth . Soph omore Jodi Caldwell was aga1n the pitcher, walking II , but fannin g fi ve and limiting N-Y to JUSt four hi ts on the night. Jessika Cod ner was her batterymate behind the plate_ Shumw ay suffered the loss for Nelsonville, walking seven. fanntng none and g1ving up 10 South ern hiLS. Southern 's Michelle McCoy had her hillin g cap on as she and Chri sti Maiden s each re co rd ed thrce- h1t nights. McCoy had two singles and a double, while Maidens had tw o stngles and a lllplc. Amhcr Ohlinger singled tw1ce . and Amber Cumings and Marcy Hill each singled. Foley doubled for Nelsonvill e, Gail singl ed twice, and Alv is sin gled. South ern is no w I 0-10, whil e Ea stern. go in g ml o th1 s week' s play, wa s 10 -1 and leading th e SVAC. The two Me1gs County sc hool s wtll squa re off Monday at 4:30 p.m. at a sue to be deternuned. Inning lola is Southern ..... . .012 304 2 - 12- 10-3 Nei..-YorL .. IOI 200 0 - 4- 4-3 SW\S since beating Boston las t Sept. II. wasn ' t in a mood to discuss his furure. "I've got noth ing that's worth priming to say," he S31d. BIH Jays 12, Mariners 4 . Kevin Mitc hell h1l h1 s fn st Americ an League home run for Seanlc, but Joe Caner and Manuel Lee home red as vi siting Toronto won its founh strnight MiiChcll. whose 109 home runs m the last three yea rs led th e ma)O<'i. ended his longest season~mg power slump when he conI'IX1ed in the founh agamst Junmy Key (2 - 1). T he homer came 1n Mitchell's 92 nd at -ba t and 25th game for the Mariners. Rand y Johnson (3-2) ga ve up seven runs- two unearned - and lhrec hits in five innings. Angels 3, Yanktes 2 M3Jt Langston (3-1), struggling with a strained left hip in mid April, ~mi t rd visiting New York to four hits m eight-plus innings and struCk out six. Bryan Harvey fin isbed the f1vc- hiner fo r hi s ninth S3\'C. Melido Perez (2 -3) lost despite pitching hi s firs t complete gam e, allowing 10 hits_ He struck out four and walked one. Orioles 6, Twins 2 Ben McDonald pitched a sixhitter and Brndy Anderson and Leo Gomez homcJed "' Baltimore won for the seventh lime in eight games and increased their home record to 11-2. the best in the AL McDonald (4 -0) struck out five and walked thrcc in his third comple te game, allow in g homers to Shane Mack and Kirb y Puckcn. Kevin Tapani (1 -4 ) lost his fourth consecut ive decision, giving up five runs and eig ht hits in four mnings_ Rovals 3, Brewtrs l Jim EiScnreich broke a 1-1 ti e with a home run on t.ltd first piu:h of th e seve nth inning by Jaime Nav3ITO (2-3). sending Kansas C1ty lO its second vi ctory in 10 home games this season. M3Jt Gubicza (2-2) pvc up six hits in se ven innings, stru ck out three and walked thrcc. While Sox 7, Red Sox 5 Warren Newson hit a two-run single off DaMy Darwm (2- 1) in a four -run eighth at Comiskey Park as Cl>icago rallied to wm 1ts fourth Auto racing INDIANAPOLIS (AP ) Crashes mvolving defending champiOn Ri ck Mears and Japanese rookie Kenji Momota marred practice for the May 24 Indianapolis 500. Trnck officials saod Mears, drivin g the car he drov e to his fourth 1985 CHEVY CELEBRITY Stocll 121 66 1. 2 doors. sedan . cyt , air , auto . PS, PB, WAS '3,495 NOW S2,496 1985 FORD BRONCO II SoJcll 1 90993. SlaiJon wagon, ti cyt _... 5 !ijllled 11MS . PS. PB, tiN llheel, <Nse. AIMFI.Istereo tape, . -. budoetseats WAS '5,495 NOW S4,795 KEDS CONNIE WAS Stock • 21252. 2doors. 4 cyt . au . AUDITIONS NURSEMATES SHOE PL.-\t'E 992·5627 , By BOBMIMS SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The Utah Jazz want to remember two things about the Seat~e SuperSonics' two victories at the Delta Center this season. I , The regular season does n't mean anything in the playoffs; and 2, winning the fi"t game doesn't mean anything after the first game. "We're just taking it one game at a time," Karl Malone said after scoring 30 points in Utah's 108- And , numb er one, there was no 100 victory. "We know we've still got a job to do." The win in Wednesday night's only NBA playoff game reversed a glaring blemish on Utah's NBA · best 41-4 home record during the regular season - a pair of losses to the SuperSonics at the Delta Center. "That was the regular season and, now, that doesn ' t mean a thing. This is the playoffs. This is when it's imporun~" Malone said. The two teams meet here again Friday night, with Games 3 and 4 of the best-of-seven series Sunday and Tuesday in Seattle. "It's a tremendous win for us, but we know it' s just one game and far from over, " said Tyron e Corbin, who came off the bench to score 23 points. "We can't be sa tisfied," added Je ff Malone, wh o had 22 points . "This team has a lot of weapons to ( Jnt lkJt rhd\u I rh REJECTION - Chicago goalie Ed Belfour (30) knocks away lbe puck lo leammale Jeremy Roeniek (out or view) and away from Detroit's Steve Yzerman (19) in the firsl peried or Wednesday night's NHl game in Chicago, which I he Blackhawks won S-4. (A P) In the NHL playoffs, Chicago edges Detroit S-4 to move to verge of second-round sweep The Stanley Cup playoffs continue tonight with games in the Adams and Patrick Divisions. The Boston Bruins play host to the Montreal Canadiens in the Adams holding a 2-0 lead, while the New York Rangers play at Pittsburgh in the Patrick willlthe series tied 1-1. Norris Division Blaekhawks 5, Rrd Wings 4 Dirk Graham's second goal of die game with 4:47 left iD regulation pvc the Blackhawks their vicl!SrY over the despentte Red Wings. -. The Blackhawks had blown a pair of two-goal leads and were hack on their heels when Graham flashed in front of goaltender Tim Cheveldae and li~ped Igor als. 112 ton . shon wheel base, s1ep bumper. '!Tlu' 19 N. S.co•d Ave. Page-7 ' guarantee we were go in g to the Final Four next year. Numher two, there was no guaranlee he would be improve hi s position in the draft " " Wh en you're co nsider in g wheth er to turn pro, you have to see if th e timin g ' s right, " sa 1d teammat e Mark Bake r. "For Jimmy, the timing 's perfect." Anoth er teammate , Jamaal Brown, added, "I don't think he could have gotten any better in college. He's ready for the next step.'' Jackson was acclaimed as one of the greates t high school pla ye rs ever to come out of Ohio when he wa s twice selected as the state's Mr . Basketball. He led Tol edo Macoi"ber to the state big-sc hool championship in 1989. Jackson broke into tears when asked how he wanted to be rem embered. "I just want them to remember me for lite type of person I am, just what! did on the court. That's secondary in life," he said. " I tried to go out there every night and do things to win ..... I want people to re membe r me fo r bein g a team player and wanting to win." .t PRIVATE WORDS - Ohio Stale junior Jim Jackson Oefl) listrns lo OSU basketball coach Randy Ayers before lhe starl or a news conference Wednesday in Columbus. Jackson announced that he will make himself available ror Jane's NBA draft and skip his senior season al Ohio Stale. (AP) Utah records 108-100 victory over Seattle Kravchuk's shot from the left point into the net to break a 4-4 tie. Ray Sheppard scoJed two goals for the Red Wings, including the tying goal at 2:09 of the third penad. The Red Wings recovered from 2-0 and 3- 1 deficits in the first round to beat Minnesota m seven games, but they know it will be much harder W come back now. "If we play with th e kind of determination we had tonight, we'll make it very inleresting in here one more lime, at least," said Detroit coach Bryan Murray. throw at us." For the Sanies - led by De rrick McKey' s 20 points and Sh awn Kemp 's 19 points and 15 rebounds - 11 may have been a case of too much rest after dispatching Golden State on April 30 to win their firstround matrhup 3-1. Utah's last previous game was on Monday when it defeated th e Los Angeles Clipper.; in the dcc isive fifth game of their series. " I don'tlike to have time off when you're playing well . You never get six days off in the NBA," Seattle coach George Karl said . "There's no question we wcren 't the same team that we were against Golden State." Karl said his Sanies seemed to run out of gas after a 17 -2 run erased a 14 -point Jazz advantage and gave Seattle a 74-73 lead at th e end of the third quarter. ' ' Utah see med to have more energ y than we did in the fourth quarter, and they did a greal)ob on defense again st us." the coac h said . John Stockton, who finished with 16 points and 15 assists for Utah, said it also was a matter of dcterm inalion. " We had to forget their run in the third quarter," he said. "We had to have a spurt of our own." Stockton put in the order. The Mailman delivered. Malone hit a basket and four foul shots in an 8-0 run that slartCd lite fourth period. Nale McMillan 's 20-footer and Ricky Pierce ' breakaway pulled the Sanies to 81 -78 with 9:02 left. but they got no closer. McMillan, who finished with 17 points, said the loss should serve as a wakeup call for Seattle. "In a sense, it was good for us_ I don 't think our concentration was there like it> was for Golden State," he said. Ed die John son , wh o had 14 po ints off the bench, was confident TO THE HOlE is where Utah fronlman Karl Malone (32) is headed despite the dtfense of Staltle dtftndtrs Benoit Benjamin (left) and Michael Cage (right) in the first hair or Wednesday night's NBA second-round playoff series opener in Salt Lake City, Utah, which lhe Jazz won 108-100. (AP) the Sonics can re bound in Game 2_ " It 's a long series. Hopefully we can learn from our mistakes," he said . ' 'I'm very en co urag ed because we didn ' t shoot the ball well a nd we s till only lost by cog hL" In to nigh t' s games, New York takes a 1-0 lead into Chicago Stadium agai nst the defending champion Bull s, who saw a 17-game hom e winning streak against the Knicks Dr. Tracy BeD Dr. Bell is a Board Certified Family Practitioner and will limit her practice to out patient medicine. Her hours will be Tuesdilys 1:00 to 7:00p.m. and Fridays 1:00 to 5:00p.m. Appointments may be made by calling Meigs Health Services Pomeroy 992·6601 snapped on Tu esday _ Portland pl ays host to Phoenix, wh tch needs a viCtory to take away th e Trail Blaz ers' homecourt advantage in the Western Conference. Cleveland is at Boston on Fn day night in the other Eastern Confe rence scm1 final. The Celtics-Cavali e" series, tied 1-1, has been idl~ smce Monday n1ght while the rest of the league catches up. GIFTS FOR Just for Mom! SALE! Berkline Recliners James Wllherell, M.D. and Wilma Mansfield, M.D. are announcing that Dr. Tracy Bell, M.D., joined their practice in April and is accepting new patients. series. speed stand . trans. . PS , gauges , AMIFM stereo 1ape, DEXTER THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY! The Dally Sentinel In the NBA playoffs, By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer Afler rmishing far ahead of the Chicago Blackhawks during the re~ular season, the Detroit Red W mgs have faUen far he hind them in the Stanley Cup playoffs. " We didn't overlook the ' Hawks, but we didn't expect to be down 3-0," Detroit's Steve Yzer man said Wednesday night after Chicago heal the Red Wings 5-4 to move within one game of a secondround sweep. The Red Wings, whose 98 points were their most since getting 100 in 1951 -52, had finished II points ahead of the second-place Blackhawks during the regular season . The Red Wings were 5-1-2 against the Blackhawks in their season series, but have yet to lead in any game in the playoffs. The Blackhawks, who we re eliminated in the first round last season after posting the best record in the NHL, can become the first team to sweep a series this year when they play host to the Red Wings in Game 4 Friday nighl In Wednesday night's other playoff game, the Edmonton Oilers beat the Vancouver Canocks 5-2 w tal<e a 2-1 lead in their best-of-7 K•SWISS DPURSES 0 ATHLETIC SHOES ngor.; of profess ional ball. Jackson , a 6-foot -6 swingman, was a flrst·team All-America se lection last season. Most projections had him as one of the fir st six choice s in the NBA draft if he elected to come out a year early. He is credited with leading an Ohio Stale basketball resurgence. He averaged 18.9 points a gam e as a sophomore as the Buckeyes went 27-4 , won a share of the Big Ten title and finished fifth in the final regular-season poll. Last season , he averaged 22.4 points, 6.8 rebounds and 4 assists a game as Ohio State posted a 26-6 record and won the conference title outright. The Buckeye s went further in the NCAA tournamenl each season with Jackson in the lineup, losing in the second round his freshman year, in the round of 16 two years ago and in the Southeast Regional ti~e game to Michigan last season, 75-71 in overtime. " Jimmy' s market value Is hig h," Ayers said . "He ' s got a good chance of going in lite top six. victory a1 Indy last year. sus tamed a frltCt..-ed left foot and a SJXained right wrist He was released from Melllodist Hospital, but was not cleared to drive immediately . Momota bruised his right leg and was u peeted 10 remain overnight at Methodi st for further observatim. '1G,200 DsANDALS Jackson, a two -time Big Ten Conference player of the year, had said through most of the 1991 -92 season that he intended to remain at Ohi o State. for his senior year. But late in the season he said he would meet with his parents and coach Randy Ayers after the season to determine what he would do. He said he reached his decision three weeks ago after a meeting with Ayers and his parents in Toledo. "I have mixed emotions, but it' s th e time for me to go on," Jackson said. " The only thing he and I talked about was a sense of fulmlmen~ " Ayers said. "Had he done everything he wanted to do at Ohio State? He said, ' Except for not going to the Final Four and not getting my degree I' ve done every thing. We've won as a team and I've been honored individually.' " Ayers said that the coaching staff had decided for Jackson that he should stay al Ohio State after his sophomore season because the coaches did not feel he was ready physically or emotionally for th e Sports briefs Mother's Day GUt Suggestions: REEBOK NIKE By RUSTY MILlER COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP ) Jim Jackson, saying he had met mo st of hi s co llege go al s, ha s dec ided to move on to the cha lle nge of th e NBA and forgo hi s fin al year of eligibility at Ohio State. " I look back at my caree r at Ohio Stale and ask if I did the best l could do and did I accomplish the things l wanted to' The answer is quite simple: yes," Jackson said at a news conference Wednesda y. Jackson closed the books on an Ohio State career that left him fifth in sc oring and seventh in both steals and assists through three seasons. Surrounded by his fath er, moth er, SISter and Ohio State coach Randy Ayers, Jackson said the deciding factor in his decision to leave was a desire to repay his fam ily. " A major part of why I really wanted to come out (for the draft) was to help my family ," the 2 1.ycar-old JUnior said. "Not that they really need it. But they put a lot of sacrifices into this .. . to help me get to wbere I am right now." straight. Mom! DRESS SHOES CASUAL SHOES Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Jackson to leave OSU for NBA draft Just For 2 .0%0FF 0 0 10 Thursday, May 7, 1992 -~ --- Startiag At 5 199 I~J EEl<Lf\E GLIDER ROCKERS New Shipment - i I JIL~t j Received For Mother's Day! Sohd Wood, Beautiful Fabrics FREE DELIVERY! LLOYD/FLANDERS SUMMER FURNITURE FREE DELIVERY! ON SALE or Mother's Day! �-.T."••·. , -··-·"-··· ........ -·~ ---- -···- -~ --- Ohio By The. Bend omeroy rown1e mem rs receive awards; March events listed The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 7, 1992 Pag~ • Members of Girl Scout Brownie Troop No. 1271 panJCipated in a variety of acti•ities during March . Girl Scout cookies were delivered by all panicipating girls. Total coolc:ic sales for !he girls was 2.004 boxes - 167 cases. Top se ller was Sara Moon with 339 hoxes. Sarah Houser was second with 300 hexes Reports, program given by RUMW Board honors RECOGNIZED - Bill Call, employee or Veterans Memorial Hospital, len, is the rtrst recipient of the new ''I Done Good at VMH" recognition program. Here he receives an ''I Done Good" badge from Charles Adkins, business office manager. Call honored by VMH Bill Call, Emergency Room and Urgent Care center clerk, is the first employee at VeteranS Memori al Hospital to be recognized in !he new "! Done Good at VMH" pro- gram. While the employee/volumeer recognition program at the hospital is designed primarily to enhance guesl/patieDI relations. it is also 10 be used in giving special recogmtion to employees and volumeers for other endeavors. Call was selected as a recipient· of the award for preventing the theft of a hospiial ponable scanner. Witnessing the anempt to steal the scanner, Call promptly reported the incident to the Emergency Room Supervisor who remanded the offender. retrieved the scanner and called the POmeroy Police Depan- Ruth Steams was leader for the program "Strengthening Ministry m Mission Schools and Colleges" at the recent meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. The program title is also th e theme of the call to prayer and selfdenial. The hymn, "Be Thou My Vision" was sung by the group reflecting the prayer and motivation of many of those who have worked in, attended, or supponed our mission schools and colleges across the years. Scriptures were read from Luke. Proverbs and Timothy. Participating readers were Robin Reiber, Martha Dudding. Etta Mae Hill and Alice Wolfe. Sixteen United Methodist mis sion schools and colleges were located on a large world globe. Prayer cards were given each mem ber and !he program ended with !he singing of the new UMW's binhday song. Lee Lee opened the business meeting with the group repeating !he UMW purpose. Members were thanked who helped with the Alpha Delta Kappa dinner and the recent flea market A thank-you card was read from Beverly Moore and her Girl Scout Troop. The secretary and treasurer repons were given. The mission report was given by Sue Grace, Christian Global Con- cern Coordinator. A money donation Will be given through UMW to mission work in Russia. Money memory gifts will be sent to the district in memory of deceased members. Margie West, Martha Dudding, Sue Grace, Etta Mae Hill, Eileen Buck and Lee Lee attended the UMW Spring Retreat this past weekend at Camp Francis Asbury, Rio Grande. Martha Dudding reponed plans were complete for the mother daughter banquet May 9. Plans were finalized for the county retired teachers luncheon to be held May 16 at 12:30 p.m. at !he chun:h. Lee Lee read a message from the District President telling of !he goals which should be fuUilled for the year. Sue Grace was the selected nominee for the UMW "Women in Mission for !he Year 1992." Her name will be sent to the district conference chairman comminee on membership. The penny fund collection was Laken and sick calls reponed. All future meetings will begin at 7:30p.m. with the exception of the picnic in August. Refreshments were served by LoUJse Stewan and Margie West. Get well cards were signed. Auending were Clara Mae Sargent. Etta Mae Hill, Lois Bell, Martha Dudding, Dorothy McKenzie, Robin Reiber, Margie West, Ruth Stearns. Alice Wolfe, Sue Grace, Sharon Hubbard, Chris Hill, Dollie Mees. Tammy Hill, Gladys Shields, Louise Stewart, Margie Roush and Lee Lee. The next meeting will be May 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the church and all women of the church are invited . Balloon tract held A balloon tract send-off was held recently at Hillside Baptist Church. All balloons were tied with a tract of salvation and sent off all at once and carried off in the wind. All Sunday school classes from young to adult participated. Hillside Baptist Church is located on Route 143 off Route 7. James R. Acree Sr. is pastor. Lists announced Two area residents have been named to the President's List at Mountain State College for the winner quarter: Cheryl Leatherberry, Coolville: and John Williams. Syracuse. Named to the Honor List at the school from this area is Jennifer Johnson, Racine. 3 members Three members of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy Mission s Board were honored recently at the church with a presentation or plaques and a dinner in their honor. Those honored for over 15 years service on the missions board were Mrs. Maye Mora, Ralph Graves and Chester Knight. Making the presentations were John Musser. church council president, and Rev. Roland Wildman. The three were named to the board by the late Rev. W.H. Perrin when the missions board was organized. The board selects and recom mends to the church council selected missions for suppon during the year. For the worship service the senior choi r selected "The 1Gng is Coming" and the organ prelude was presented by Ralph Werry oo "I Asked The Lord." The choir is directed by Mrs. Lois Burt. It was announced the annual mother-daughter banqUCI would be beld May 9 at 6 p.m. with the men of the church preparing and serving the meal. Reservations may be made by calling !he church or 9925480 no later !han Thursday. YOO ONT Eso.PE THE GAEJ.T &NS N THE CLASSfEDS. mcnL Call was presented the "I Done Good" badge by Charles Adkins, business office supervisor at Veterans. His name will now be listed oo a program honor roll and he will be eligible to win a $50 cash prize at the end of the quarter. and Nicole Dav1s was third wiLh ROYALTY - Pictured are the three winners of the recent Tri-County Full Figure Beauty Pageant, coordinated by Marie Palmer. From left, are: Karen Beckett of Letart, W.Va., second runner-up; Joy Nickels or Gallipolis, queen; and Brenda Weaver of Gallipolis, first runner-up. These ladies were amour 15 participants who were judged on make-up, poise, and dres.•. Joy Nickels crowned '92 Tri-County Full Figure Beauty Pageant queen Joy Nickels of Gallipolis was Judges for the event were Jenrece ntly crowned the 1992 Tn - nifer Hesson. a student at Point County Full Figure Beauty Pageant Pleasant High School; Harold queen dunng competition held at Montgomery, Gallia County com Holiday Inn. missioner; Becky Rife, owner of Fifteen area ladJes. age 21 and Classic Cuts by Becky in Middlcolder. were judged in the areas of pon; and Stephanie Scot~ reigning make-up, poise, and dress. Miss Gallia County, River RecreNickels is a member of the Gal- ation, and Miss Ohio River Valley lipolis Kiwanis Club and Gallia queens. County Chamber of Commerce and Entertainment wa s by Holly is employed at Carl's Shoe Store Williams. head field commander at -Gallipolis. She has two sons ROO: Meigs High School and 1991 ; bie and Bobby Joe. ' Pomeroy Heritage Queen. Also on : First runn er -up was Brenda hand was 1991 Queen Jane Bush. ; Weaver of Gallipolis, and second Making donations for the event . runner-up was Karen Beckett of were: Citizen's National Bank, Art: Letan, W.Va. ful Hands Gallery, Crow 's Steakhouse, Precision Audio , Rose Yocum's Tupperware. Don Tate Chevrolet. Burlile Oil Company, Rax Restaurant, Pat's PosJC Patch. Bob Evans General Store , Paul Davis Jewelers, Lear Photography, Harry & Lanny 's Station , Sports and Stuff, Fruth Pharmacy. Places To Go Travel. R & G Feed Supply, Joanne Kut & Style, C & A Auto. Bowman' s Hom e Supply, JR's Flower Shop, DJ . Craft Shop, Big Bear, Unique Creations Boutique, and Auto Trim Center. Coordinating the event was Marie Palmer. '\ .I' •• .•' •• Community calendar ' 1 Community Calendar items appear two days before an eVfnt and !be day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. THURSDAY SYRACUSE- The Syracuse Nazarene Church will be in revival through Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. William Hill speaking nightly at 7 p.m. and at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Public invited. POMEROY - There will be a second rehearsal of the Middlepon Alumni Band on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the bandroom at Meigs High School. All former Middleport band members are urged to attend. hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. with music by Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public mviled. Those attending bring snacks for the snack table. POMEROY - Southern FHA will hold a car wash Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at McDonald's m Pomeroy. LOTTRIDGE - Country music night will be held at the Lottndge Communuy Center Saturday with bands perfonning from 7 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments available . Public invited. . POMEROY · The youth group pf Trinity Church will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. The youth choirs will practice preparing for the Mother's Day worship service. ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Spr;ngs Church Women will have a bake sale Saturday at B1g Wheel beginnmg at 10 a.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is spon:soring a flower and plant sale Fri -day from 8 a.m. 10 4 p.m . Public :;nv ited . Proceeds go to the :Alzheimer's Foundation. - MIDDLEPORT - The Meig s County Widows Club will mCCI Friday at noon at the Chrisuan :Church in Middlepon. Bring two J!811dwiches. Salad and dessert will -be furnished . Cllb'OI ~~~~. !"': :::.~"'' W •• 4 y l fl " j ' '"'UM 111W40, 6W30,r RURUNGIIAM - The Modem Woodmen of America Camp 7230. Burlingham, will have a potluck dinner Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Modem Woodmen Hall in Burlingham. " Moth er's Night" will be observed and each mother will be recognized. Meat, rolls. coffee and soft dnnks will be prOvided. Members bring a covered dish. Public is invited . RUTLAND - There will be a SATURDAY : STIVERSVILLE - Stiversville :Word of Faith Church will cele::brate its fifth year Saturday at 6 follow. Bring : ;,.m. Fellowship : a covered dish. Public mvtted. wiJ! • POMEROY - The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will ! unil Hamilton, Good Food ; Ash ley Hannahs. Colors and Shapes, Artlb Wear, Caring and Sharing, Think mg Day Patch; Jess ica Hooten. An to Wear. My Body, Good Food, Th1nking Day patch; Rebe cca Houser, An to Wear. Good Food . My Bod y, Th1nking Day: Sarah Houser, Good Food and Th1nkme Day; K1mbcrly McDanJcl . Art t;, Wear, My Body ; Sara Moon, Good Food. Co lors and Shapes. MJ Body, Thinking Day; Brenna S1!' so n, Co lors and Shapes. Art t; Wear, My Body, Good Food anll Thinking Day; Emily Stivers, C~ m and Shapes, Art to Wear. G Food, Earth JS Our Home an' Thinking Day. , Sarah and Rebecca Housel earned the Anful Architecture badge by attending a Black Di3: mond Council Launch Event i~ Parkersburg , W.Va . They eac b made a doll house and furniture. · · Sarah Houser received a BEsl (Brownie Science Event m Athens) participation patch. ; A world association ce remony was beld with II girls received the world association pin. This is worn by all girl guides and girl scouts of lhc world. The following received pi ns, Hea the r Baxter , Carolyn Bentz, Andrea Burdeue, Stephanie Burdette, Nicole Davis, Jennifer F1fe, Jessica Hooten , Rebe cca Houser, Ashley Hamilton, Sara Moon and 1Gmberly McDaniel. A coon of awards was also held with !he following badges presented: Heather B<Uter, My Body, Col ors and Shapes, Good Food, Caring and Sharing and Thinking Day participation patch; Carolyn Bentz , Good Food; Andrea Burdette, Art to Wear, My Body, Good Food , Thinking Day patch; Stephanie Burdette, Colors and Shapes. Art to Wear, My Body, Good Food and Thinling Day patch; Nicole David, Tern e Ho use r is leader anfl Art to Wear, My Body, Good Food. Outdoor Fun; Jennifer Fife, aides are Sharon Burdette and L1s0 ·• An to Wear. Good Food; Ashley Hoor.cn. ' Auxiliary gives reports, contributions Several contributions were made was $243.22; Arcadia party was and repons given on parties for !he $257.24; Overbrook Center was nursing home residents at th e $64 .78; and the Infirmary party recent meeting of the American was $43.21. Legion AW<iliary of Feeney -BenOne dinner for the scout leaders nett Post No. 128, Middlepon. was held as was a wrestling match. The unit voted on $50 donation s Communications were read and to Carleton School for special Easter gifts were given to the olympics and to the walk -a-thon gro up 's adopted grandparents and for March of Dimes; and $150 10 handicapped child. Katie Gilmore reported they will sponsor a Middleport youth ball team . be go1r;: to Pickerington for a Geraldine HaneiiRsidcd at the Buckeye Girls State Tea. meeting attended by 42 members, Auxiliary member of the year si x juniors and 15 guests. Kathryn was voted on by membership and Metzger, chaplain, had the opening Bon me Krautter was elected and prayer. 1 presented a plaque. A letter of resignation from Elccuon of delegates and alter Rebeeca Tyree, secretary, wa s nates to !he dismct and depanmcnt accepted. Jean Gilmore wa s summer convenuon was held. Del appointed to fulfill the term. egates are Geraldine Hanel. Geral Membership stands at 237 mem - dine Parsons. Katie G it more , bers. Shirley Bel~ Hazel McCloud. Ardella Johnson , June Smith. Betty Denny , Greta Suttle, and Alternates arc Ethel Stilts, Karen Deanna Welsh were accepted as Lemley, Pauline Greathouse. Sonja new members. Wayland. Di stricr convention is The cost for the Unicare party June 4 at Crooksville. Registration . IS noon. Dcpanment convcnuon 111 July 10-12 at Toledo. The unit will be servmg a dmnn for the old Middlcpon School ba,ll players on May 22. There will be an awards dinner in June. There w11l be a hymn sing Jul y 4 at the American Lcg1on Annex . Field service on cntauon will be held in November. Color guards and marching ul\it will march in the VFW Parade in Mason. . There will be a sc hool of mstructwn June 7 at 2 p.m. _ Kat1 e G1lmore reported Poppy Days would be Fnday and Satu•day. There will be severallocatioos where pcpp1es will be dismbulcd . . Several siCk calls were reponed mcludmg Alma Newton, Pauline Rose , Charles Johnson, RIChard DeMoss , Mrs. Kelly, Albert and VclsJC Roush. The stuffing of 1500 Easter eggs was noted and dances were di scussed. ••• • 20W50 Mlltlll' Ill '' • t ·"• .• FRII 9s=::s.:-- 4 S YEARS - Holzer Clinic's nve year service award recipients an (Ito r): J , Cnig Strafford, M.D., clinic president; Lowell Allen, Phyllis Pope, Cheryl MiUer, Tim Betz, Julie McGuire, John Cunningham, Mark Burris, Skip Imboden, Don Carman, Debra Shaw, Sarah Daniel, Robert E. Daniel, clinic administrator, and Loretta Bowles. szoFF --~ PriiS -·~\ "• ~ .. . toreogt1 (lr dcmestrc , SERVICE AWARDS- Pictured are Holzer . Clinic's 10, IS, and 20 year service award recipients, (Ito r): J, Craig Strafford, M.D., Hilda ~ Janey, special award; M'illie McCarty, Carolyn 599 ~Holzer Clinic IJII'IJ Ul PGIII1 .. Clllll' t:aat 11 [11 1111 ' GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic ;.emplbyees reaching five year ser~vice plateaus in 1991 were recentl y •honored with an awards luncheon :at !he Holiday Inn. : The honorees were presented :COrsages and boutonnieres prior to •!he llleal -~ Follo;,.ing ~marks of apprecia:..ion by Robert E. Daniel, clinic Legion Hall Saturday 8 p.m. to m1dn1ght. Mu s1c by White's Hill Band. Public inv1ted. rz7o .....,... Evertdl'f LOW Pl'k8! 199 ..... It 111 car Willi IAS -929 a recent rontert stop in Columbus, tbe Oak Ridge Boys were photographed wilb three local law enforcement officers to sbow their support of Ohio's "Buckle Dowu" Cam paiga. Tbr 41 8uckle Down" campaign promotes increased enforcement of the safely belt law to help raise safely belt use in Meigs quiz team competes Students from 50 states, Canada, - . ' dance at the Rut land American HENDERSON. W.Va. - Square dancing and clogging at the Hender son Community Center, 8-11 • POMEROY - The Meigs Coun - p.m. Music hy Country Grass. Pubty Soap Box Derby AssoCJauon lic is invilcd. · will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at Pleas SUNDAY :_er •s Restaurant in Pomeroy . RACINE - Retirement of old • LONG BOTTOM - The Faith co lors will be held Sunday at 2 full Gospel Church in Long Bot - p.m. al Racine American Legion -tom will have preaching and Post No. 602. The public is invited. -:Singing Friday at ·7 p.m. featuring TUPPERS PLAINS - There will :1'he Clark Family plus other local · talent. Pastor Steve Reed invite s be a chicken barbecue at !he Tup)he public and fellowship will fol - pers Plams F~re House Sunday begmning at II a.m. Cost is $375. ~ow. Spcnsored by Tuppers Plains Fire · RUTLAND - There will be a Department. . dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall Friday 8 p.m. to mid: night. Music by Free Country. Pub~ic invited. 157 boxes. To celcbrnte Girl Sco ut Week the trOOp, along wnh JUnior troop 1309 and senior girl scouts. m the Village of Pomeroy, had a proc Iamation signed by Mayor Bruce Reed. The uoop set up a window dis play on Main Street in the former chamber office. Various projects were displayed. Some members attended church for Girl Scout Sunday in uniform and took pan in the service. March 12 was the birthda y of girl scouting in America. Troop members attended a skating party hosted by Big Bend Service unit for the county scouts. At a meeting the members worked on and completed the "Valuing Differences: Promoting Pluralism" program by doin g required activities. Member s attended a litter o!ympics held by co unty service s ·'• • •• · " H,- ,., . .. . , _ POMEROY - The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have a five-mile walk-a-lhon from Meigs High School to !he road side park on Route 33 Saturday between 10 a.m. and noon. All proceeds will go to the building fund . Pastor Paul Taylor and adults and children will be walking. A picnic Will follow at the park. Anyone want to '-ponsor a walker should contact the pastor. RUTLAND - The Rutland Tow nship Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m . at the Rutland Fire Station. The public is invited. RUTLAND - The Leading ·Creek Conservancy District will ~old a special meeting Thursday at J p.m . at the office. subject to cante llatioo. •• 10W30, The Dally Senllnei-Page-9 D'''''t'i'·ljlj!-l.itl • FRIM ~Delta ., •• zao .......... FRDI zo~·lff ..... Ill a.ltll'llll 3 -42 4S21ff_ --- ti''·"t'i'·'a;f,Jild .... OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 'rfyarn. Susan Will presided Bl the meet- Store houra: 1:30 a.m. Ia I p.m. Mondly through Frklrf, 1:30 1.m. to 1 p.m. s.turct.y, lnd 9 e.m. to S p.m. Sundlly GALUPOUS '"'~\'r,:!;o,.... 13, ltt2. fill award recipients named adminlstraiOr. and J. Craig Strafford. M.D., clinic president, Dr . Strafford presented each recipient with a certificate and cash award representing !heir service plateau. This year's recipients were: 5 years - Cheryl Miller, Dj:bra Shaw, Lowell Allen. W~-~da Gilmore, Phyllis Pope, Stella K1sling, Slc:ip Imboden, John Cunni;&· ham, Sarah Daniel, Sharcc Luckcy doo, Tim Betz, Loretta Bowles. Julie McGuire, Mark Burris, Don Carman. 10 years - Shcny Fellure, Ellen Riffie, Cliff Queen, Susan Davis. 15 years- Graham Stanley, Greg Wilson, Donna Davis. 20 years- Millie McCarty, Carolyn Taylor. Kappa Gamma installation held .. • Thirty-five members of Alpha bmicron Chapter, Delta Kappa bamma, met at the Presbyterian p.urdi in Wellston recently. .• Brenda Hall of the music com~ittee introduced the soloist, Zharo!l Cox, freshman at Wellston lligh School. Miss Cox presented by the oomposer Weber from · Phanu:,n of the Opera. · ~press. Aspect of love. . Cats. Dorothy Reipenhoff was ·:IJianisL • Dian Panlow gave the invoca~ion before the rolled chicken ,reasl dinner was served. Favors !were tiny baskets filled with balls ll!hiil!ii!-i;\J-liial Daniel, administrator. LET'S HIVE I ORIAL HOLIDAY! .. SALE 835 event as a three hour competition full of fun and pressure. ·,('' . 'l( 'i l(lt; •, · , ~ ll u'l' fl·,. 1, 1 1,HJie ,irlf: .) ' 1\ 111' -IH The Knowledge Master Open was designed to stimulate interest and recognition for academic '\ E~LoWPriOI Taylor, Susan Davis, Greg Wilson, Sherry Fetlure, Donna Davis, Ellen Rime, and Robert F:. Mexico. Africa, Asia, Europe and South America competed recently in the 18th Knowledge Master Open. a grueling academic contest. Using knowledge derived from all areas of the curricula. high school teams faced tough questions and vied for top scores based on accuracy and speed. A team of II students from Meigs High School scored 1188 of 2000 possible points. They placed 1186 out of 1751 schools that participated. !he goal of !he team was to improve upon last year's score which !hey did by 33 points. Team members were Barbie Anderson. Brad Anderson, Man Clark. Stacey Duncan. Allison Gannaway. Jason George, Tara Gerlach. Randall Johnston. Joe McElroy, Steve Smith and Robby Wyatl This 1s the second year that Meigs has entered the Knowledge Master competition . Quiz tea m coach. Rita Slavin, described the to percent in 1992. Currently belt use in Ohio is at 53 percent. Pictured from left to right · are Steve Sanders, Joe Bonsall, Lt. Karl Barth Columbus Division of Police; Sgt. Kathy Plesich', Ohio State flighway Patrol; Officer David; Plesich, Hilliard Police Dept; Richard Sterban . and Duane Allen. ~ng and officers reports were given. ~ A note of thanks was recetved 1Jom'lean Ward for !he flowers she ..eceil,ed during her hospital stay. accomplishments. The contest was developed to run on classroom computers in order to provide all schools !he opponunity to compete in a national academic contest Viola Geules gave a report on were Rosalie Story, Pam Crow, without !he expense of traveling to upcoming proficiency test legisla- . Becky Zurcher, Fern Grimm, Nel , tion. lie Parker, Twila Childs, Pauline a central site. Results of !he contest are tabuMynle Fri. Esther Maerkcr and Horton and Paula Whiu. lated into national, state, and NeUie Parlcer conducted the necrolThe next meeting will be initiarankings by Aca enrollment-size ogy service. Mrs. Fri presented a tion at Middleport American demic Hallmarks, a Colorndo pubwhite rose to Deborah Hammond Legion Hall Sept. 28 at6:30 p.m. lishing finn thai hosts the evenL in memory of Gertlllde Trace and one to" ~ HouJcr in memory cif Leona Calvm. New officers were installed by the president and Eleanor Essman. parliamentarian. Officers are Sandra Nodruff, president; Fern Grimm, rtrSt vice-presidont; Carol Eberts, second vice-presiden~ Nel lie Parker, secretary; Deborah Hammond, treasurer. Mrs. Will 101 presented red roses to !he new officers. The group gave Mrs. Will a WE IJIOLOGIIE FOI AllY IICOIYEIIIEIICE THIS standing ovation for her services as lilY UYI CAUSED. president. A!tending from Meigs County BIG & SMALL LOTS Due to a prlntlag error our nffanJ look lamps lllllng for $12.99 oa front page of our 11aJ J"fiJtr should llawe rHd In Une . Swltcii\La•p• a•d Touch Lamps. Caneel Bay Sling Patio Group by Telescope Casual Cool and reir esnrng ''~sy to mamlet lll GrilCPiu l ntumrnum no rust lrames leatu re n(:ked on polyeste r hn 1c,ll Color tu l weather reSIStant I elaweave covers . REG. SALE Baoe FREE with Purchaoe of Pallo Group Matching urrbrolla Swivel rocker Spring chair Chaise lounge •FntDIIYifJ 305.00 221.00 289.00 216.00 208.00 149.00 403.00 299.00 ......... •YI11 •Daly t·S, t-aFrtdar Cor• Tlilnllllll.ocnt <OisGw• �. ... ...·,··· . ..... ' Page-10-The Dally Sentinel By RICK HAMPSON by Bob Hoeflich I know many of you will be conducts a vanety of games for sony to learn lhat Ann Boso of up other residents, serves as a choral i'ortland way enlered Gram Hospi- reader and takes part in skits staged tal in Columbus on Wednesday lor at Lhe eenler. She is secretary of the Resident Council and is recogpossible surgery. Perhaps, Ann will get lucky and nized as a regular volunteer resilhe serious problems !hat seem to dent assostant to the facility's activbe wilh her will bUll out not all !hat ities director. So-small wonder bad afler she undergoes tests . !hat Olive was so well recognized However, it does look serious at during Volunteer Week. She is the lhe momenL Some problems were first Resident Volunteer of the discovered when Ann suffered a Parkersburg facility. And, by the way, thanks to Virbroken hip several months ago and was a pauent at Vetenllls Memorial ginia Rees of Racine and Hazel Hospital. Tests !here indicated !hat Me Kelvey, formerly of Meigs lhe Grant hospitalization is neces- County now hvmg in Ravenswood, sary. Meantime, Ann would appre- w. Va, for sending along newspaciate your prayers and I'm sure per clippings of Olive's accom plislunents. would like to hear from you. Meantime, her daughler, Vicb, The staff at Velerans Memortal who has undergone so mu ch surgery and health problems has Hospital hopes you and your famibeen discharged from Umvcrsoty 1y will drop by the hospital from I Hospital in Columbus and is at her to 4 p.m. Sunday when the annual Open House will be held to mark home in Rocine. the opening of National Hospital --Week. Do keep in mind !hat if youn; Staff members will be offering not hankering to do much cookm on Memorial Day weekend, the free choleslerol tests-blood will Burlingham Modern Woodmtn and be drawn from the anm-and free residents of the Burlingham com- blood pressure testing. Representatives of the Meogs D1vision of the munity may offer some help. They will stage a dinner at the Amencan Hean Association will Woodmen Hall on May 25 includ- n:gisler you for the testing of you ing chicken, turkey, ham and fish want it done. No blood will be as well as sandwiches, homemade taken for cholesterol tests after pies and bread . The good thing is 3:30p.m. The Women's Auxiliary that you can cat there or carry out. headed by President Mrs . Jessie Serving time is 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. White will regisler you for several Proceeds will go lor maintenance nice door prizes to be awarded. In the Skilled Nursing Facility, the of Bedford Township cemeleries. Nutrition Department will be servLast week was National Volun - ing refreshments and musical enlerteer Week across the nation and a tainment will be provoded by Mrs. frie nd of ours was hooored as Resi- Jennifer Sheets, Mrs. Jean Trussell, dent VolunlCCr at the Cedar Grove Sheriff James Soulsby and Denver Personal Care facility in Parkm - Rice. There will be health educauon literawre on hand as well as burg. The honored Resident Volunteer favors which will be silk roses for 1S none other that Mrs. Olive women and ball hats for men . Weber, former Meigs reSident. Children will be presented lol Olive was the subject of a feature lipops, counesy of the Women' s story in the Sunday edition of The A ux.iliary. Sunday morning, ho spital Par kersb urg News wrinen by Harold Hawk, Tuppers Plains, who employees will complete preparaIs well-acquainted woth Olove's tims at the hospital for the annual long public service work in Meigs event with a. pink and while color scheme to be carried out. Think County. Olive is, of course, a resident of you will enjoy the ouung so do try the Cedar Grove facility where she to attend. plays the piano-yes, sti ll -for religious services and even goes to Wow' What a crazy, mixed-up another nursing home closcby to spring. Do keep smiling. play there. At Cedar Grove, Olove NEW YORK - The band lhat rock! the cradle may be balding stOlen propcny this Sunday. It's Mother's Day, when the need for flowers leads some DIID- bie -fingered sons and cbugbten down the primrose path 10 lala:ay. Flowers are swiped bom window boxes, stoop pot< and silkwalk planters, from public ...U. Mailbox Improvement Week set The third week of May is Mailbox Improvement Week sponsored by the U.S. Postal Service and your Rural Carrier Craft. Mailbux Improvement Week is nationwide effon to help keep your mail rocqxacfe in~ condJtion, providing protection of your mail from the weather. Neat, attlliCtive mailboxes make a significant contribution to the appeanlliCe of the countryside and streets in suburban areas. The post olfoce is asking cooperation of all runtl cUSionlm to assist us by making necessary improve · ments to mailboxes, as needed. a must be printed in nllllltt&ls DOl less than one inch high on 1be Side of the box visible 10 tbr: tatias liS they approach it or on the door iC boxes are grouped. Names are optional on mailboxes bul - .ay helpful. The post offoces and its cllstomm are concerned about >'Uiblism to mailboxes. If anyone ,.,.. vandalism, try to oblli.a lice&K number of vehicle and ootify local authorities. The approach to yo11r box should be fiUed and po<4JLily gntled and kept unobstructed aa all times. Box number or house number Barrows presents program The Month of May was the theme for the li1erary program presented by lecturer Eldon Barrows at the recent meeting of Star Grange. A discussion was held on the diCTerent holidays during the month of May. Readings included "Go Ask Your Ma" by Christine Napi er: "What is a Mother" by Pauline Rife and "Memorial Day" by Freda Smith. Barrows discussed tornado safety. Neva Nicholson. deaf chairman, reported May is beucr bearing and speech month. She gave an informative talL Eldon Barrows, Iegislau•e chainnan, reporw:I on t.be beallh ca re bill and asked members to wriletheirrepresenlllivc: Upcoming meetings di!<:ussal were May 16 fun nigiltiD ~· woth a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m.. foUowed by the fOialb degRe obligation and a presemation by J~ Bolin on Ameriflora. On June 4 Scar Gf11181' will visit Racine G131lge and on June 6 Roct Springs Grange will visit Sw. There were 32 memben and juniors present for the meetitt~ which concluded with a potlud supper. community gardens and the Park A•t:nue median strip. Thieves .exb through fences, over walls aad Od; lax.i windows. "ll's the wrst!" says Lynden Miller. dircc tor of Cenl1111 Park' s Comr:rvaiiJry Garden. "I have four SOIU, and I won't even let them m+ '"io• Molher's Day!'' Ahbougil flower piracy, plantnappmg and shrub rustling have become year-round problems in New York. MOlher's Day is spe· cial. ""Wba1cver is in bloom is in joopwdy," says Ken Keefa, a volumecr wbo tends several gardens in Greenwich Village. •'We have an Jllllle 1ree at Sheridan Square that's ~ to pop soon, and I know 3fOOIIw•• h • will be ripped off.' ' Wlw's a gardener to do? At pbces lie the New YOtt. Botanical Garden in the Bronx, the gardenias att g-<bl, in Bryant Park, behind t.be Pulllic Libtary, some shrubs are wind to a burglar alarm: and outside the beller Fifth Avenue apanmml bcuses, bushes are chained to cacb other or to an immovable obja:L But since you can't padlock a tulip, other strategies have emerged. Some defensive gardenmgtJps: -Avoid popular colors, advises Margaret Ternes of the ·Park Aftilll< Malls ProjocL Pad Avmue's chrysanthemums reKula.rly were ripped off until Ternes bit on a "wheat-colored" type that has proven particularly unpopular with thieves but also witb many law-abiding people, · 'unEs.-. they ' re da:oralln ' ' Terne• could.n 't resist lemptatioo. She has 2 112 miles of yellow Laurel Cliff area news Mrs. Sharline Johnson, Columbus, is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Ann Mash. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Emesl Vanlnwagen spaot t.be day in I ana"""'· Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore's Easter guesas weno Mrs. Lisa Dorst and children, Darbie, Arimas, Jordan and Deana Dont, Columbus, and Mrs. Sandy Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy and daughters, Pam and Kim , and Dennis Gilmore, Rid Kennedy and Billie Glaze. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach, Sabona, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vanlnwagen and sons, Aaron and Dusty, Ciocinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moor, West Unity, spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. William Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lyons and Helen ShreYe, Orlando, Fla., spent a week with his parenl.S, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howdl. Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr1.· Emma Fox. • Mrs. Emma Fox spent Easter with Rose Hines. Amesville. . - ..... ! ' bans for flfst. second and thlfd place will he presented. Refresh ments will be se rved throughout lhc day. Acuv1ties will begin at 10 a.m . The public may participate. A hayride may also be held. The youoh of the church will travel to lhc Columbus ZOO June 30 and to plan for lhc event a craft and bake sale w1ll be held June 4 from 3-6 p.m. and a car wash will be held at McDonald\ on June 6 from 9 a.m . lo 2 p.m. Plans arc 10 the malung for lhc annual homccommg service and icc cream soctal and ladies hrcalfast oullng . The da tes will be announced . Days To place an ad 8• -'~ --.i~-"-- SAT.8-12 ~D 5 t , O ,\~ POLICIES e .t.d11 fJOUI.tlldf' th~ "'lltft ,,,[ ~110 M mUJ; ( b~ prep1mJ IIIIU1fl'A run • 3 d11y1 , ,,.. l:, ~ r l.l word& w11l b,. • i ptunl low IYJ>f o-nk ...,.,11 • SenLUJeJ .U. DOl M:tqllfllllfill-f ft 111 oM ,inu.bl .. p ru~e of a.d Gallia Coun ty c01 t Area Code 614 Area uflt:r 'll""i"'H'' d11.y f1nl ·t... f1W.~ 992-.'VIidd lepo>rl/ 367 - CheAhlre Purneruy JAA-\'int••n 'JH.i-Chcij\•:r 2•1-.i- Kio f.ran<:lo• • 813- llu rtl•nd 2::ifl-.(: uy•n DiHL ~47-l..et.r1 F111IM .011~ UlO: .. llT!O : Card nt TTumto IID.tpp"' \ lbo ln Mmmrrtum 'l.trtl ~tiltllll • A diiWilf.r.d .. d ..!lrttiKmtm O jlhtw.Jj T rihllf'(' ll1 tllf' c.. Jii poli. Oa.ly (O"NlJll (llnflflii mij IDI~pl~' " . Bu.li lneM Card or Le~al 1\otu:i:l>) ,.,ill aJ~,, uJq•um '" ' tdi" ~lnn t l?ll~d.!llllll Heguter 11nd the 1)., fy !'w•r•l•ML if'tlll<itmif." ,,..,," i.JI,!klil home• BLLLETI\ BOARD BULlmiM'••JDUNE 4:30 P. a ID BEFORE The ne't meetmg will be held May 25 at 1hc parsonage. Untson prayer closed the meetmg . .c M . .Jiblns. 74:! - RutiMn..J 'IJ7 - Hu1Tulo l'lll1ted t Sl:- It Iarm LISTED EFFECTIVE Bad SL.24 Call for Apptloday 949·2123 & _.,... Bi he Tills .Ad .... Oar Store And l!ll•1a1MY n.e A can • UsiEd . _ _.. orr o.r A.b ~ Low Sale Prices! MICROWAVE and VCR REPAIR AU MAliS Iring II lo Or We Pkk u~. lllony KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or a few pennies spent here comes back folding money 985·3561 Across Fr. . , .. , Offic. 217 I. SecoM St. POMIIOT, OHIO 1. 3 PIECELIIIIIBOO• 'I'IILE IIDUP PIII:EII nt• UD DP II SftCI! . . . . . . . . . .0.... OFFill ......... E!.F£1 111: II Ill IUR .. SIDCI! WANT ADS WORK! Public Nlllla! Public .Notice The following -....e llr!"" ceivod'lfoponod *'r tho Oha. En viron mental Pr.oledl-. Agency (OEP.\) '! HI - . Effectlw d.-tes c:d finld .,.. lions art.e~lasuanr» d . - d 'lhiR.III ~cUte 614·742·2328 Refenncn Available TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS tO Dlo•eo4 St., Mftl4loporl APRILI3 -18 Exlended Easler hours. Open until7:30 pm APR . 28. 6:00 pm Basket Class MU ST PRE-REGISTER FOR ALL CLASSES HAS : Mon.-Sa l. 10 am·5 pm Su nday 1·5 pm SAVE AN ADDITIONAL S200°0 OFF ANY SAVE AN ADDITIONAL S400° 0 OFF ANY BEDROOM SUITE PRICED FROM 5699 To 51199 IN STOCK! BEDROOM SUITE PRICED FROM 51399 TO 52499 IN STOCK! . ~ become final uriless • ._.. PIOI lib:-. t(J49., Columbus, SIVEU IDDmOIIL INIW1iit~ reque•l Is subm~ wtftiht 30 days of the iasWinoe14m; 2 In Memory of HAROLD "'Bub- DAVIS Who piiSI ed awaJ 5 yellrS -,o .. , 7,1917 $AVES 4/15/92/1 mo. Public Notice Mother's Day Candy Cards and Gift Boxes. Long Stem Candy F~!E UTIMJI'rES 985·4473 667·6179 s.ctly milli1S- fllllllly IAdtrierlllsl L(Lll! ,\1u ~w alln ~tr um•·n t.e ~. H-- F ruou & \ · · w~ tal:. l ... h :.•~ F o r S H I I~ or Tr~:~d t 1-'\ll\<1 Sl 'I'I'LIES &. LIVESTOCK 4 1_ 6 1- Furm Efl"'rm••nl 62- \t' 11nl•·d lu Buy 6J- & Arn ~ll![r hi-- \1 unL•:tJ [ b lttl c ~ lilt• l.IHII O<" l M- H ay & f.rum s~~J &· r..-rt dllf'r Til \ \Sl'Ol!T \1'10' HENT,\LS H.,.,, f"' n,"' :~ ~:':~!:· :::,~;~;"' R.nt 7 1- 1\ulvB for Sn le 72 - Tru e ~~ fr•r Sa lo> 73--- Van& & 1 \\ ' {)'~ 44--- Af'llrtm e nt for H.·nt 74- !\'lut(J rry du r- lk>au & ,\1 o to n; for 4 :,_.- Furn u; h,.,.J 11 \H'"' " 4( - Spa r!' fo r Ho·nt ib- Auto Pull! & 77- Auto ll f:Jialr :J ':'- \l.untrrl 7&-- C~:~mp1ng Equ•pmenl lo ll••nl 1\B--- Equ•pm c nl fvr lkn l 49--- For Lr.ue :>1 - lluu~eh vi J G ood ~ 1 ,., "n• s.Je Am""" " ' Sl<:llVICES 81 - Home l mporvement.e R2 - PlumJ,IIl fo\ &· ll c* hn,; 10--- Lxr 11.•~llll ~ X.\.- EI,.O"!rwul & !JI,,• ~> ~ - 'ipo rl10 p< C i\(>l j ~ .-,.1-- \1 f,,,.,. .."O !\.">--- t; ,.,,..rul ll uu lm g hnn,J,,.,. HI J-- Mof.,l,. l!om <" f(,· r•utr -, -,__ ft,llld .nJ! "'" 1'1'1, ,.,., PUBLIC NOTICE !C - ! f>h"l ' l•·n PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WAT ER & SE WER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, PH. 614-992-5591 MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additions -Gutter Work -£1eotrical and Plumbing -Roofing -lntl!rjor & Exterior Painting (FREE ESnMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY "RalpU., l'ou To R«oPI!r YoW" J,.....,,_.,._, .. 614·949·2202 4/2l/9l/1- SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES IB&Jdalkl'"-t CleR '41119•1-y :rDLihln- P.Ildlo• 1111 . . . _., llii45711Q Rt. 2 REDUCED - Woo $41,000, NOW 131 ,000 - Save $10,000, won'llllll king 11 thtl ovl, or IJ 1 rellremenl home . 3 BR & 1'1r bath. Pflcll Cal uatoellyll Nlcl neighborhood, close to ~,_starting 992-5553 OR TOll fi!EE 1·800·848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131f9lltln OH., WV. & H.U.D. Approved Mcnoloctvrod Hou1ing Produlls. IITCDTUCDIII 111m &:n 1n&:nm (II ',l(; fl/ ' Millwood, W.Va. 304·273-5555 LJ Qualily Hi Elli<iency Air Condilioners, Heot Furnaces & Now Water Heolers. t Perennials & Annuals, Strawflowers and more Evarlastings. Bennells Mobile Home ea!!ng & Looting 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio CaR (614) 446-9416 or 1-800-872-5967 Baskets, Etc. la<atotloo Poulin's HRI ~.Mway llttwotl Otpot St 1o Ro~...d ..,d Rt S54 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Z. Hybrid Tomatoas, MON.·SAT. 9 IO s 614-742·2772 I li es·Eic . ?(athryn Mea&Jws Welcome Slates $20.00 Cus tom Pain lings 412/92!Hn KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE 204 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992·3184 I mo. pd. -4/161'92 KEVIN'S lAWN MAINTENANCE 614-949-2627 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, ond Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removol Re•ldentlal & Commercial fre• Estimate~ 4nf!ln , 1 me . 11(1. ~JAY MAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614-992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 1.'2/lfn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS MIDDLEPORT - Beautlut MOOI!I homa. Very good coodJ. lion. PriCed lor those ol you \luhile & Douhlc11 ide llmnc 0\lncrs Flf I THl 4-4-92-tlo Spetlallzlng In Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODElS 992-7013 or ATTENTION VALLEY INC. ANGIE'S FLOWERS RACINE, OHIO lor on• -lila light 10 any o• all FOR SALE Agriculture Lime R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING 4-2t-92- I mo . pd. denial ~ .. 14; 71IC Wnn to·d T< J l>·:• Public Notice a.n.• fl \1o .~..rl l unrc.m I ll- 614-992-2242 All....... lhall "NIIAil Offlca .. lll1l lfall> 5liwt, Plu&aas;q,. OH on or IMfon niDI A._ lfay IS. 1992. ... 17- 4-!Hfn BILL SLACK .up~~ u 11. - 1\ ll.cl.o•) , T\' ,'\ Cl\ J\,.f""' 1-7-92-lln •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD Cmusrz1l ln ~ lrtt >' ll n n fiUY-SELL-TKAUE NOW TAKING ORDERS llllmlt:1 Co~ of Enful>ll4 nooco No !Hi _...._ die- Bu y ,'{ Mddleport•992·6302 Banque fa A!IE-&D IIOTICE 1!1. ~Ill. . . Pomlln>y ttninesta......,lftledbida n.. Gmonn.. (llQC!Ircts - u~ GRAVELY TRACTOR l" S o · h w· l ~ If It's Chocolate M otlteriDaUifhl f'r l h - . . . , YHtago 204 COHOOR ST. POIIEAO'f, 0H. MONDAY ntAU FRI>AY t A.II.·S P.M.; SAT. IA.II.·1 P.ll. 7- l.o ~ l li nd round f{..._ l'ui,J,. . Sui(' & .o\ uO'lwn 1·.- "SPE CIALIZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 n:=::s IJI"!I.IIM lOIII 11.,_.1 SAI.ES fl SERVICE 1·1 -- llu ~ on· ·~• T raonont~ \\111n 1('d .. 1.· MEHCII:\NDISE NOW OPEN Hrs. 9 to S Moa. thru Sat. HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS ...,,Ilea- a - Fuot \J.'unl l'rl Pufecl for Mol h e,-i Dny a,ul ..,_ ~- .. 4111 ,..,.__ .,,..,.lnoloHunl· 1111 S ttu~twm 134 Ml S~JM••epat1, Cl. fd!r~ Abbrrt W., Thomn hmO.CllitLE!r1octivodii0.41271 - lld r• \\' unted Rose Suckers ~--ln.(.ll'octano) :;....,.,.. o«'yl'lorlg 1 SA""S fl'loll e '5Ato151¥i'NY • SAY!~ !.'"(Xi ~t I'>CO II !2- ~>- li BI'I' Y 1\dh Licensed and Bonded lnS. Oonsul• ORC CHAP. n'ti and! CAC Chaps_ J745· ·171' and Ji1(6,..5 for requlr• ......... SEHVICES I>- Lrn;l nn•l Found D1rt , Gravel and Coal (]114(. ~PH.(614)t144- lfimHI inuance al <m1 atrtlftadan InMemoiY .,. . OFFDY RKYCUNG 2- In ~1~m.-.ry J- Announumenlll ·l -- CtV(' II W II.~ For More Into Call :M•~P:_:·~·P~P~••:.:•:::im=:•l:::el~y-:::1.~3....'...1_'1-::1&_._23_,_3o;-;-(5_1_7,_4_1c_ _ Nollceo .,__..., G 1 ..OI ........unicadons lilian be Real Estale en e ra filed wl lloo d - - i l l 3 dayc. Propooecl ,aclimlswUt ...,..., llllraoringCorli,OEPA, 1djudl~ion 1 E~li'I.OniENT I ~ :1 ~ Bufiltlnfi Buold o n ~~ :1 :.-.-- COLUMN HEADINGS 614-992-2549 I ltr-us tdl\:aslwiM provided In lllld~dpadcularldlons, ten Home1 for s ~ lc 31 - :12- \1<.Jiul r II om··~ r,r :13-- rum1 for Sttl e c;;p parate dd<, . ANNOUI\CEM EI\TS l'o •t>- f,.r HE\ I. EST \TE CLASSIFU:DS ~-G_E_T_R_E_S_U_t:_l'_S_·_FA_S_T_!__ '1- mile• northeast of Che•hlre, Ohio. The renewal Addington, Inc., 9431 U. appllc•tlon will •llow S . Rout• &0 Wea~ Alhland, Addington, Inc . to continue -Kenlucky, .ft 102-1527, has the mining operation• o n Q. 1ubmit11d I renewal 0698 for up to five yean application for coal mine pa1t the expb•tion date of l'ltllllc Notice permit 0-()&98 to the Ohio 24 Augua~ 1092. Oep•rtment of Natural The application 11 on tile Gil lite- cjrKrcr re~iseslw..ith· R. . ourc... Divillon o l at Meiga Counly Recorder '• ~me- p.rcpcsed action. .Reclamallon . The per mil Office, Meig1 County Court .1mf pnom may submi t area is louted In Meig a Houn, P o meroy, Ohio 1i • burY 45769 lor public viewing. ummencs ancflor a meeting ~::~:~hlp, S ' 392 1 • 395 · Written commenh or .-prdirrg. any draft ac11on 1 lola ._dhno JOJ h'll'!l ot the date Jtl , Townahlp 1N, Rangel requests for an Informal __.. _ _....__.. .... _..,.. ,... •• u---' 1lW, on the properly o b •uu•~oru. ~' ~ conference may a sent to 1 .J6ww c6as nat Include ,.._ Coal Comp1ny, nc., lhe Division of Reclamation , 1nd Ohio F ...-oll•veriH-"-mplaint. _..18 55 ounta 1n Square Ill sii:;"liftl:anl public lnteresl Comp.,y, lind J . W. Co uri, Col umbut, Ohio a~SilS,. ill - i c compainls, Coughenour. The permit 43224 wilhin thirty day• of - - · rmsy obtain no- contain• 7.5 acres and Is --• ~-·- ~ the la11 date of publication •o11 · - - -~ana, ond loeatvv on lh • Ch es hl re r •~.r , of ~LUill.lllln" .,.;u thi• notice. ildtddanal infarmadon. Un· ,..inute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle 011, Glll5. St., Cot n.<; 12-5-tf n lh-1Dalt MOtHER'S DIY SAVINGS •\Kfulalpar'l cha rgl'd ior t'.Kh da y NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING New SCA WOLFF Prir11 'Shqp, 'Sr«t-.q 1111 ~ FIJeasant. H~ !Mill «JWWIIfl.. M l!.umb•r. Polli! Otllllll>ll!"§~ , - ll!lgt> lllusc, BliCI - ..... 21 - Hu~m cu Oprorl urut y 2'1.- .\1 on~y t o I..:JIIn 23-- Profeui onal Ser¥i ~e5 RJh'~ Mt' tnr cnnsffu ttvr nJn<; , brokrn u p dJ~"' will be •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 6 ML Out Eagle Ridge Rd. or I ML From Baslton GAAW A-.5 ~lif 1411'1 B,.,.,gtU 1b> I"'" '"' """ tlw Quality ALL PRICES """' - &oanl .. lie EnvJ "' hillulJI ell Review, .lOll, :tHE. T..... ....,.. Mon thlv ~- ~ ~ ~mDPM wrHI~ ,....._.....,..o1 IS 15 IS BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 15 S.SSlons .... $25 12 S.SSions....$20 1 Sesslon.... $2.25 - l i M lTiRO!'IC iiiEMJfl!Y ~ 1Ciiolta •• sUied. fimal.,.. tiona Ry be apJ '1111, iWI :J• 6 $6 00 $ 9.00 $1JOO $130/doy FREE ESTIMATES CALIFORNIA TANS In .-:nll!l Ill ISS W1fSlT 111 fHilil Nl A AIIJ!hilllas Jtlli W011't Cutll 0 379- W,.Jnul NOW OPEN! ARNifSSPUIUSILOONGE --- __..__.,_ ..._,...., .... ll'l:l - l,. ·lur l 20 Yrs. Exp. bldg propooodaotlononildthlll • ful "N. t.c;J 77J -.,111.H in Hit.!- .\ , ... llon•·n 94t1 - Ril ~i no· Call AI Tromm l~. BR lip! ~--- ._tJDO :070--Apple l : r,.•• · "We Cet The Job Done Now" lN.pbrMS.taP~Ib· . ..90D .:1 ownar ~lraiN3JIS .-!IIlla'•,.,.._ ot ~ •mounlmuw !lie~ 1t11r ~ per- RaaN1 fl7 5-l'l . Plo'IIHHIII 4:>11- IA'"" 643--Anhia l)i,.l ~10£ lRl8lllliJCE!l1 • ,. :J• OtT. 1992' IS $ 20 $ .30 $ 42 $ 60 $ 05/d.w ~>6- J7 - Business Services ,rr=============== ~he. •a•• No MoNTMLY PAYMtNl UtmL 3 .'~().·t 66 7 - foo lvilJo· Gal il!llf ~alll!lns Qp>am .a 6:30pm, Tues -l!'llun -Hit -sat. -Sun. Olhlar if1lolul1s lltll' ~t soo tD ~ 'UBit' ._.. "-"- an•l'h 611 Ar(:a Cud•: 44~a.llipoliM d•} altr.r puhln~lll i!ITI' II • rnuJf.11 ,,,.,.,....,1:111 n mwl\ Codt~ )1aeon (u., W\' ( c~ k for error' f.rllt .:~~ ..~ ue "'UI" IR l! ot ~t!T I . Call hf'fon- l :OO p. m lhal s 4 ()() FIN ,\NCIAL ---------:;-:=-~=====;----- 36--- Heal 100 p.m Thursday I :00 p m . Fr 1da_1' )1cigt; Counl~· Over 15 Words Rate f) lilt m1 diun:tJf' Pr~e~ of aod iur aU 'lt!'~llli Wtn e 1\di I 00 p m Wf'l'inl"'-d.)y C/"·"ifi«rl Jl"g''·' cowr rhe fo/lou;ing !dPphonl! l!xchanges ... • ReGel ..:: dumuU.IIt1ur •11& JI IU!tl iR .uh•11no:~ • Frm:Ad.. : Cr ..,ntrwll" U'toe'lf,,.,...,./: ,..,ty DAY HEFOI~E rUBLtCATJON I 00 p.m. Saturday 100 p m . Mondav 1.00 p.m. Tue~av COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tu~SiJv Par)('r Wednesday Papr r Thursda.,. Paper Friday Pap<>r SWld ay l'aper Call 992-2156 Mo, _ thru Faa. Words 11) PCMEiRIOIY lllO'MLING SIIID IDiil'fiOIIL 11 OFF AIY 1 HEADINGSC6NTINUED RATES GAl.llJtl'lliUIS lFUI!Ill( W>l. :Ill ltLSI!JilliS The monthly ladies ministries meeting of the Mt. Moriah Church of God was held at the home of . Mrs . Shirley Simpson in Racone with several in auendance. Prayer opened the meeting and scri pture from Phillipians was read by Sandra Boothe. The secretary's repon was given by Mary Bush. · Anna Wolle pre sided at th e · meeting in which plans for several activities were discussed including a quilting bee. A cookout and hymn sing will be ·held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. and ladi es bowling night will be . observed May 15 at Mason. Mt. Moriah Field Day will be held May 30 for people between the ages of I and 101. Contests will mclude 50-yard dash: tug of war: three-legged race: sack race: solo ball thirow : distance jump, ciC . Rib. The Daily Sentine i- Page-1!. •The Area's Number l Marl{etplace tulips lllliiChing down the middle ol Park Avenue this spring. "Yellow's a popular color," sbe said. "It will be inteRSting to see what happens." ...ucJIIGI Ladies ministeries to hold cookout Saturday .. . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hand that rocked cradle may hold stolen flowers Associaltd Press Writer ' Thursday, May 7, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend. .. . ·.' .; & co. NG '••""g -UI U1Dtlt F« r.. • "Tah IN ""' O.t 01 INllRIOR ' EXTERIOR Fl!l lsnMAm HlVI RIFERIN<IS lefor• 6 p.-. L-• MHsago Ahor 6 p.a. 614-985-4180 <11711>11 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing fOmfEilCii\1, and Rt:SIDt:,'\'TUL FilEt: t:STJMATES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) 2112192 HOWARD CHUCK'S BOAT· AUTO REPAIR EXCAVATING BUllDOZER, BACKHOE an<f T11ACKHDE WORK AVAilABLE . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAilER SITES, LOW LABOR RATE 15% OFF On Most Boal Parts LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE- TRUCKING Co. Rd. 3, Leading Creek Rd. Fll F.F. ESTI MA TF.S Middleport 742-3030 992·3838 51511 mo. pd. - 4-'92'·1 mo. DK's FARM TOYS NEW OPENING SUMMER IMAGES ~i#b 2 Miles on Hysell Run Rd. POMEROY, OHIO DAl l. AS K WE DEA Owner NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Visits ... ... $25.00 16 Visils ...... $30.00 1 Visit...... $3.00 All ICAtEI - VINTAGE 111d COLLECTABLE •Rideu Available" DIIPUYID AI THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Mt DDt[PORT, OH. c.n ~« A~ittl••t 992·2487 or 992·7884 r. 9q). ll9HJO .. -tOll pto 141-301G-Ah .. 500 4-7-92· 1 mo 4· 2·91- ••. p TROY-BI£r WHITESEL ROOnNG Clur ."i prinj: Shiruwnl nr Tou y- 1\,h 1\U,.n Nnw In ."it <l c ~ . NEW - REPAIR GUITERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTIER CLEANING PAINTING Free Estimates R1 SO We<;~, ~thtn\ Ohio •SH381 S },.,., WAKEilELD~s~··· 212019213 mo. Announcemenls 3 Announcements GIRLS . GIRLS, GI RLS M!l-2118 HOME I'S Ca ll Today, Meel Tonite 1-900 -7n.1006, $2 95 Min . 18 t , - - - - - - - - - , Ma1e1el, Cosl~ Mesa, Calll ornia . 411 SJ!I1 1 me p0 CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS and EVERlASTINGS 571 00 SJ. Ul, Radoo, llllio 247-403S NOW OPEN FOR SPRING Plants, Herb1, P11tttnlal1, btrlastlng OPEN WED.-SUN. 10.5 p.m. 4·21-92-IM. pd. ~======:::. ,... TROY-BI£r Our Sflrintl SlaJpmftll or Tto,...BIII TIUere Now In Stofk . Your IM-cH Tr!!f· Bih DrfJler WAICifllli'S b. sow...~~.... o~. •SI3-381l UV(! LIVE ! LIVE 1 1·900· 4 54 -9800, {18 •) SSTEL Qrl . Fl ~] 95 oMIII . Reduce Sa te And Fast With GoBese Ca pitiS And E-Yap Oiurelic AI Fruth Pharmacy. Reduce · Burn oH tat whl111 you sleep ! Take OP AL, alfa l1 abla at Fru th Ph;nmacy, 786 N. Second St , Midrllepor1 4 Giveaway 1 Bla c k Famale Cat, Already Spade, 614-446 -4287. 2 lem ale A.u sl ralian Shepherd pu ps· tree to good ho me only. Make 3648. great cat11• dog•. 304·67S· 4mo. old male Chow puppy 1o a good home in the country, 614· 992-6208. Auslrallan Shllphard, F•ma'-1, Good Walch Dog, 614-37J.2798. Babv only. chick 1o giveaway to flttn �.. .. Page-12- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio SNAFL ' h\ ll r ucc Bca llil4 32 Mobile Homes Giveaway Couch 1991 14x80 38r'a , 2 B.tths Must Ba Mondl 61-t.446-3325 ' 95n Female pup, ti mo old, Red Heeler & Au stra li an Shepherd, both parents reglslered, good w11h kids , mmds well, 304·882· 33 Farms lor Sale 83 Ac rn W/2Vr Old Hom• 3Brs, 2 Beths, Bam, SaVflrai Bu 1ld in~ s, Callar Sell W!lh!Wttho ul Farm E'qulpment ' Cattle 614-367-0610 3285 Old er couc h and c hair, good cond , 304-88 2 3104 Puppies, mother German 6638 And Grey Striped Kitten 614· 446 -3551 l ots In Gallipolis Ferry 100% owner hnanclng 11 $98 64 per month , any one of lour lots available, 304-675-2722 Wooden pallets to giveaw ay First coma l1rst served Gal· llpolts Daily Tribune, 825 Third Lots m New Haven - 100%. owner ltnancing at $1014fi per month buys all three lot s •304· 675 2n2 · Ave , Gallipolis Lost Found & Found Whil e Dog W1th Stiver Collar, Ar ound Burkhan Lane Gallipoli s 614-446 -2174, 614 -446- You .von t be a bl e to d o lhts unttl you rea you nave a really bad d a y at work 4222 black be lt 0 1 ______..:--------- 1===========-1-=:==.::====~===- 7 Yard Sale All Yard Sa\u Mu!il Bo Pai d In Advance Deadline t OOpm the day before tha ad Is to run , Sund•y edition- 1 OOpm Fridl y, Monday &dillon tO OO am •- ....tur da Y & Vlclnlly 142 lowar Garfiel d May 6-7-8 5 Fam1he s, C l oth m~ St ereo Cur ta1n s, Homelnt er 1or, Lots Mrsc ' J Fam 1l y Yard Sa le Stans Mon da~ . 5/4192 Unttl All Sold' Rt 141 Across From Vault Pl ant 541 Thi rd Avenue May 7tl'l, 61h fJ!h Homo Interi Or, Furmture Llnons, Toys Jewelry, & M1sc Friday, May 8th Only 10 Wtllow Dr (Oft Burk har1 La ne) 9 4 TV s, Gas Grill S Mtc rowava Boys Clol h1ng Garage Sale 1 Z Mrles Out 218 May 4 Thru 8th Lawn Mow ors Fence Ckllrgor s Fans Other IUtm sr Garage Sa le 136 F1rst Avanua, G.alltpol ts Fnday & SahJrday May Slh & 9! h Ladtos Clothing Slza 15 Ancl La rger Chll dran s Cloth1ng, Mi scellaneous Househ old Items & Tools GaraQa Sale S/9 5/10 8 6 Roush lane , Ches hire, Womantl Clothing L1ke Now N1ntendo CO Player, & Hoo sohold Glgan1tc Sale May 8-9th 9-4 Raln, Stm\1 Z M•le s Out Bulavllle Road O n Geor ges Creek, 112 Mtle Mar 8 & 9, 8 30 To 5 00, Route 1141 454 LeGrande Blvd Ram Or Shine, 3 Famtly, Chtldren To Adult Clothes, Baseball Cards, 2 Bicyc les, (Sears) Tow Behind Tratler Eleetrlc Guitar, Hlati Chrysler 5tl't Avenue, t-he Moving Sale Saturday, May 9th 90 Magnolia Or 1. Behind FiHta Grande Some t-urnilure, Baby IIams Porch Sale For Big 4 Church, On Cox Road A:r.prox 1 Mile White Doublewl a On Rtght Friday, Saturday 9-5 Ralnr'ShlneT Friday & Salurday, o Knner Road, Houehold Items, Oxygen Makar, Eleclnc Stove's, Kmves Rl 218, Thursday, Friday, 1072 Second A'4enue, Gardan, Hand Tools Baseball Cards, Records, 8 Track Tapes, M1sc Thursday, Friday, Adult Clothes Chlldrans Clothes, Glassware Many Tires, All Silos Near North Ga llia H S, St Rtt60 Pt . Pleasant & Vicinity 3 blm1ll" behind Krodel Park, Nul Rd, turniture, 1ppllanee~ , Thurs. Frt, S.l W1teh tor algns Comer Walnul I Wilson Sis Henderwon, WV May 7, 8 & 9, lois Qf btby cloth. ., small kids liottt., mise 9 oo-? & 9th Red houH IJrlcll below Sidere ~elry, Galllpollt Ferry Rain or Shine lnaldeiOutslde moving sale Tu.., Wed , Thurs May 5-7 8.30 AM-? Across from Beale School Gallipolis Ferry, WV Yard Sale , 2 tamiltos, 2321 Ml Yemon Ave, S.t, May 9th, B 00 ~117 fard Sale, Maaon County As· sodallon of R1tardod Children Children• Rummage, May 8 & 9 8 06--4 00, Burdette Addn, something !Of ovary one Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 2 family sale, ciOChlng, beddmg , wtll hangmg, tubtshower doors, 11e , will opan at 8am, Saturday May g, rain Of shme, 1309 Bridgem;an Str..l , Rustles H11t s Syracuse, Oh 4502& Wlppla Road Pomer oy Five Points araa, May 8 & 9 g. 3prn Garage Sale May 11.12, Apple Oro.,._ Doren Rd , Ra cmo Something for neryonel Some giveaways 1 May 8&\l, tMn-g~rts , mens Womll"'ll clothing, househ old old 1 new, eollectors 1tems l oo ts anG ..eetr1c ilama mis e , E lrm~r Ballay 1314ml west o f Oarw1n R1581 May 8&9, lum llrti road l ett pas! WMPO from Middleport hill, lots oll11ms May llh ana day only Oanvil le, tpproxlmataly 2ml on AI 325 Rl124, follOW signs Home lnler lor, baby it1m1, lots of mise on M1y 81h Rustle Hlll111, Syra cuse, Home Interior, radial arm saw, adutt, taen, and chtldren s clott.H, HallowHn costumes, mise, n~ln cancels Mondar·Frlday, 91111?, 2 112ml oU1aldt Ctleatar, SR 246, baby Items, plus sized cl othes booh, more S.turdar, May 9th, 10 ·1, 234 Wulbefry Avenue, ball eards G.l. ~ot gam... clothing a Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctlooHr, complete auction servlca Uc:ensed 166,0hlo & West Vlrginll, 304· 773-5785 9 Wanted to Buy Don'l Junk Ill Sail Us Your NonMajor .lppll•nces, Worldng Coh)r TV's, VCR't, Mierowavtt, Air Condltlonal"l, Elc 614-256· 1238 Wa nl ed to Buy Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W1lh 0 1 W 1lh ouI MoI or s CaII L01rry Uvgly 614 388 9303 Wanted To Buy L;a rge S1u Dre ss Makers Form Good Con· dillon Ca ll 614 -4 45-4 015 Atttr 5 pM Gallipolis l'o~ Family. 7th, 8th, 9 Top Pr ices Pa td All Old U S Cot ns, Gold R1ngs S1lver Co1ns, Gold Co 1ns M T S Com Shop, 151 Seco nd Avenue, Gallipoli s Employment Services 11 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Benel tts Excellent Pay Transpor1ation, 407-292 471l7, Ex ! 571 9a m tOp m Toll Relunded I S h~r l ay ~-­ BartendetS I Caslno W o r k e r s 1 Deck Hands•Hoslesses, etc Pos111ont aboard c ru rse sh1ps $3001 $900 wkly Free h avel Can bbean, Hawau , Bahamas No oxp 1 206 -736 -7000 neces sary Ex11617N3 Consullmg X-Ray.r Radtology StfVICts lor Lakin Hos p1 tat to malnt am ICF cert1ficahon Duties to Include read 1ng and mterpretallon ol X-ray s ol ruldents and slaH of Lal<.m Hospital lnlerested perso ns contact 304-675-3230 EUI 20 or 24, Mon-Frl, 8 OOAM - 4 OOPM lor bid lorm De adl1n1t tor apptymq Is May 22, 199 2 Must have ab•llly to b•ll medlcar•, m•dtca ld and/or anv third party agenctes EXTRA INCOME? Free Recor ded Messag41 OHers Many Full Or Part T1me Oppor1 llnllle s Ex cellant Pay, No Exp Needltd Start lmmed1 al ely Call 512 9923500 Elrt 511 12<1 Hrs) F11M1 O.tatlsl GUARANTE ED WORK AVAilB LE Elccellent Pay FOf EAS'f Homebao;ad Work Fuii1Par1 Ttme Call 1-800 44ti 7173 Ert 33-10, M-F 9-5 CS T LIFEGUARDS WANT ED cer tilled li feguards ne eded lor summar empl oym ent lull and part t1me posll tons avatlabla call or come In, Ro y al Oa k Resor1 Club, 614 992-6 488 Now accepting appl tca l •ons lor lull & par11tma pos 111 on s A pp l~ In persoo al1er 4 00 PM Gmo s 22nd St & Ja ck son Ava E 0 E SOCIAl WORK ER Pleasant H1ll Manor, A 201 Bod Gerlalrlc Factllly S ee lu n ~ Degread Soc ial WOfker To Jotn Our Exis t ing Soc 1.11 Servi ce Statt Degree In Human Servtc a F1eld Nec:esSCiry LS W O r OMR P And lr MR Elpertenc e ls Helptul Oedtcallo n To Cltent Drgn1ty A Must We Ar9 A People Onent ad Busm ltSs Ofte11ng El CBIIent Wage And Benehl Pack ag e You Must Taka Adv antage 0 1 H us Umque Oppo rtun1t y By Roply ing lmmedt alely To J1m l111 deman , Admrns lrat o r co Pleasa nt H111 Mano r P O Sox 334 P1kelon OH 45661, 6H 289 2394 EO£ The Me1gs Local Schoo l D1 st nct s r:urro11lly seektng ap.pllcalt0/15 tr o m certified applicants l or an Ass1., lanl Vars 1ty ~ oef ball Coach (<I posi tr ons) 1l.h & 8th Grado Foot tta ll Coac h Boys Vars1 1y Bas ketttal t Co ;~ c h Boys 9t h Grad e Bas ketball Coach, Boys' 8th gra de Bas kat hall Coach Bo ys 7tr, Gra da Bas keth.1 ll Coach A. ss •s lan t H1gh School Trac k Coac h Jumor H19 h Track Coac h , Ass istant Jr Ht gh T r ac ~ Coac h, Hoad Ba se " all Coach Ass1stanl Ba seball Coa ch Grrls Reserve Ba sketba ll cooc h Grrls' Re s er~• So l1ball Coach, Grrls J r H1 gh Volley ball Coach G1r1s J r Hrg h Basketba ll Coac h (2 po stt1 o ns) High Sc hool Naw spapo r Spon sor H1gh School Che erl 9arter AdviSor Athlet iC Direct or Head Teacher a! Br ad bury Ele mentary & Mentor tor the 1992 93 sc hool year Appl rca nl s must ho ld a val1d Oh1o teachmg cer1 111ca1e & l or co ac hmg pos itions mu st meet cert1hc at 10f1 roq u ~rementa ol Oht a for spo rl s med tctne & CPR Per son s mlerosl ed sho uld conta ct J1m Ca rponter Suponn tendant o t Metgs local Schools, PO Sox: 212, 320 East Mam Strtel Pomeroy Oh 1o WANTED Hut Band H1g h Edge Needs l..aad Guit ar Player, AlsG Base Playar, Musl Have Ow n E quipment Sert ou s lnq wr1 11 s On ly Call 61<1-<14 &-61 60 -~ Washar & Dryer Repairm an E~· perlsnced Only Ca ll 61 4-4462944 Business Training lawn mowing and odd jobs tully Insured, 614-992·7'672 ' Mtss Paula I Day Ca~ C.n!er Sate, aHordatMa, c:hlldea~ M-F 6 am - 5 30 p.m Ages 2~t0 Belo,.., aner school Drop-Ins welcome . 614-446-8224 New Intan! Toddler Care 614-446-6227 Yard Work , Ask For Gregg, 614245 9583 Call Anyttma 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re commends that you do bu st ness w11h people you know, and NOT to send money through lho ma tt unti l yo u have mvestlgatod the offenng Allen!lon' Slylmg Salon For Salor Primo L.oc ahon Ca ll 614 446-880 3, 6t4· 446-8 l 55 Vendmg Route local We Have Tha NltWest Machtnes, Makmg A Nlc• Sleady Cash Income 1800- '~ 55-0354 Real Estate 31 Homes tor Sale 2 bedrooms co mer lot , pnced m 20 s, 107 Locust St Henderson 304-67 5-7619 2021 M;arquette Avo 5 rr s old, all br1ck mamlen ance Ire& home 4 bedrooms, small lrvmg room dmmgroornlfamlly room combination, kitchen ulltlly room , all ona level co'4arad pallo In back, privacy fellCe, garage, shown by appointmant only 304-675-1218 3 Badroo ms Wllh Gar;age W11t Consider Tr a1l1t As Down Pay ment Prlca $45,000 614-4466325 A Frame home, 2 H acres 3 bod room s 1112 baths ,llvmgroom tamtiyroom , underground pool 304-882-2884 Ac:ra, 2 bedroom lrallor, deck por ch centra l heal/ all st ove refrig erator Apple Grove 304576 2145 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR S ALE Htsloncal Area Corner lot - 816 Mam Sl Pt Pleasan t , W Va Co mptately Renoval&d 2 Full Balhs 3 Large Bedrooms, New HVAC New Carpet Ava1lable Juno 15 614 44 6 2205 Countrr Home Sand Hill Road , 8 rooms 2 baths 5 acre land , 304-695 3671 attar 3 OOPM For sa le or rent 4 rooms & bath loc ated o n Old R1ver Rd, Glen· wood W\/ $14 000 304-576 -2141 88 3Brs Mo b1le, On 11'2 Acre Socludod l ot CA, Close To Town Groan Sc hool $29,500 F1rm &1 4 ~4 6 -4314 Near Rutl and 5 acres, 3bdrm hous e g arag e, d&elc fru it l rees, garden spot 1n the tortiiS 614 ~ 2 2J26 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale $500 0 11 Pm chas e Pn ce Of Any New Home AI Elsea Home Con lor Grea t Soi8C 11 on Froe Set Up Aru1 [ffii iVIH)'r Call 514 -n2-1220 t974 14x54 2bdrm appt1anc:n, lu rn1t ura all • tec tr 1c 614 -9925800 1975 Ho ll y H111 mobil e home 12x60, lar ge ltv tngr oom, 304· 882 -3H5 1979 mob1l e homo 2 bedrooms, C. A newty ca rpeted , und orpennmg slaps, alec pole , exc c:ond , 304-6 75 7242 ~:.c__ _ __ __ 1980 14x65 Fatrmont Bayv1ew, Fact ory Flteplac: a 2 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths 614-24 5- 5164 Aller 5 PM 1981 Redman Seville 14 ~ 7tl 3 Bedroo ms, Total Electnc Range Retn garator Good Con dillon, $500 Down Esllmaled Pa~mant $230/mo 614 -Tn 1220 1984 l4 x7C Cl ayton 3 Bedroom9 1 1r2 Baths, Set Up Ot" Lot In Quail Creek, Many Ettra s' 614245-9218 1965 Clayton Statesman 24 x52 3 9edroo ms, Total Eleclrlc , $1 ,000 Down Wtlh Approved Credit, Good Condition , FrH Sel-op And De11vary 614-m -1220 Gaorgn Portable Sawmill, don t haul your logs lo It'll m ilt just Clll 304-ti75 -1957 Colot TV., $60, Mk:rowltwe Ovan MS. Eloclric Clol'- ..... ~ ,_, 165• Sluoggo Appllancos. Upper Alwt Rc1. Bas\ds Slona en• 111o1e1 Call &l4-446-ma 1.aoo.-4. .34H ' Whrte Road, ta BORN LOSER V WI ~BERFORC.f, (.A~ YCIJ TELL ME I-WIT 10/, OF "" '. u....~ NQI 100 IS ? GOTO - 614- C.ON6RE~ 2 • YOU £XPfC.T TO DO THU., MAY 7 1121111 73 Vans & 4 WD's ~ 304~75-5413 1177 Ford F·150 4x4 , New Tlru, Wheels, Bn~ketl, Exhaust, Rotors Shocks, Rad1o, 80,000 Mtl. ., $2,500 614· 245-5978 New Round ~id 0.11 Tabla, 2 LNvM, Claw Feet , 4 Oak Pre ss Back Chatr1, Solid O.k Curve GIIU China C.blnelll 614-4464316 Tears formed in h1s Suddenly, he realized it was a formlet ter "We will always have our memones."shewrote eyes as he read her Jetter of fa rewell. Furnished 3Br House , 1 Aoor, $350 +Ut ltlt tas , Upper Fourth Avenue, Ga lhpohs, Raferencas, Se cunty Dapos1t 61~46-44t6 Aller 7p m New 3bdrm home, large kttc:hen , large tam1ly room, 1 wooded acre , $350 after 7pm , 614 -5420 N1ce ellt c1oncy eottago, unique and beaut1ful, 304 -67S~42 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 bedroom tratler, pay own u111111es plus deposit, 304· 6752535 N1ce 2 bedrooms, tg yd Corner ol Rand & Perch St , Kanauga 614-44&-711n Unlurmshed Mobile Homo, CA, 322 Tlurd Avenua , Gallipolis 614-446-3~8. 614-25&-t9C3 Bator• 9 PM 1 Year Otd Ragl&len~d Black •ngus Bun 6l4·3S&-.867U SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ollv. Sl , Gallipolis New & Used Angus And Chi-Angus Black BunsL Reasonably Priced Slate Run t-arms, Jackson, Ohio, 614· ~:~s~~:em 286.S3~5 & V1'RA. FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE• 614-446-31S8 LIVING AOOU Sofa And Chair S179 And Up, Cort• And End Tables S71 And Up, SWivel Rockers S79. BEDROOM: Bunk Btds $99 12x6). 4 Drawer Chest Ot b111werw $44 15, Twin Mattress , . . Sol DINETIES Wood Bar Stoots $1415 (26M) Table And 4 Padded Chairs $129 OPEN 7Day•AWMk, 9AU - 6 P.M Sunday 12 Noon · 5 P W Rt. l41 4 Miles ott Rt 1 In Can. '""'" 53 Antiques Bl!l Rivw Antiques, 510 Main St Point Plusant, WY Buy a sell. Riverine Antiques n24 E Main St,.et, Pomeroy Hour1 MTW 1000 em to6 00 p m , Sunday 1·00 to 6 00 p m 614-992·2526 54 Miscellaneous lor Rent 2 RototllllfS, 3 \12 HP, 5 HP Good Condition' 611 446 t31fi 1bdrm., $225mo , lncludee utllfUu, security deposh r.qulr.d, no pet1, 614·!192-2218 1 Br, Furnlehlld Apartment, Central HNI, Air, Prtvels PantNur Grocsry, All Ing, Malnttnane. Included 6l4-446- 2602 2 Rooms & Bath, Oownslalrs, Clean, No Pels , Oulel, Relerenee And Deposit Required 614-446 -1519 Tandy HX Home Co mpuler W1th Momlor, Joy Shc ks , D1sks, Bu11t In Modam Tellrne 3 5 D1sh Dnve W1th Sevoral Begmnor Book s, $300 614 -256-1506. 6x16ft lrallar, Tandom axle, treated floor, exc tires , 70001b capachy, 614-949-2804 While canopy cnb, stroller, playpen, swing, walksr, chang Ing table With balhtub undernealh car saal , l1tlla like tvrnlture, d1nette set, 304-675-4548 55 Block, brick, sewer pipes, win dows , lintels , etc Claude Winlets, Rto Grande, OH Call ~14 · 245-5121 56 Pets lor Sale 2 mala reg tsterld Saagle pups, $45 each Of both sao, had s hol s & wor med, J04 -17J.9104 ana• 5 OOPM Al red ala Pups, AKC Registered , Ex cellent Bloodline, 614-256- AKC rag 1sterad Oalmallon puppitS, 1st s hots , Hwks otd, 614992 -5724 or 614-992-6794 A.KC reg1stor&d Shapherd Fomals old 304-882 2499 German 11 mooths AKC reg1sterad Groal Dane, mala black, 1 I month old , knows commands, good around ct111dr&n , e1cet1ent bloodUnes $220 614 992 5'144 B11tt <my & ? pupptes 304 675 541 9 aner 5pm '''-'c-c--c--------~ For Salt Plano, Good Co ndition $750 Firm, WM<Ieater Used Ona Year, l50 Firm 614245--5785 2 bdrm apt In Mlddlaport, all utitllln pa1d, $2751 mo, 614-949-- 2217 Apartment IOJ rent UltiiU11 paid In town 304-675-3968 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, S36 Jacks on Pilla horn $192/mo Walk to shop & movies Call614-446-2568 EOH Beeeh Strael, M1ddlepot1, Ohio 2 bedroom, turnlshod apt Utllllies paid, dop & ret r~ulrad 304~112 · 2566 •11 Fumlshed Aperlment Utlhtlell Paid Uplltairs, Second Avenue , Gatupolis, Extra Cltanl 1 Bedroom 6t4-446-9S23 Furnished Apartment I Bedroom~ UUUIIes Pa1d , $2&0/mo 920 ~ourth Avenue , Galltpohs Ohio, 6t4-446-4416 After 7p m Furnished Apartment, tbr, nut to Ubrary, parkmg, central heat , 614-446·0338, air, referencn Bato,.. 7p m Gracl.xJS livmg 1 and 2 bad room apartmanls al Y1llago Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport From SHMi Call 614·992·7787. EOH Completly Furmshed Small House, $250/mo + Ut tlitlu No Pets Call Before 7 PM 614-4460338 One and two bodroom apartmanls lor rent 304-6752053 or 675-4100 Ona bedroom apt to.- reni , 304675-2218 1-800~8-1923 Geneslli NulrHkJn Product s tuluring Amlna Acid Body Building, weigh! lou and t;a t bumar formufas Avall1bla ex cluelvety at Aile Aid Phamacy The Nfl way to diet Girls N•wbom Thru 12 Year s, Bop Nswborn Thru 6 Month s Matarnity, Swing Dressmg Table, Hamstar Cagas 614-44626119 Gulbransan Prem11ra lha atra organ, A 1 condition musl sea to appraclale, 614-992 Jtl41 KILLS FLEAS 1 Buy ENFORCER FIN Killer• IM pets, home & rard Gua111ntMd affecl1ve 1 Buy 9aum True ENFORCER at Value Slorl, 11 We sl M;aln SlrMI, Chesler Oh I Valley lumber & Supply Corp., 555 Park SlrMI, Mkktltport , Oh KILLS FlEAS' Buy ENFORCER Fle;a K11ters For Pels, Homl & Yard Guaranta9d Ett.ellvat Buy ENFORCER AI Browna Trustworthy Hardwara, Stele Route 160, Bidwell, Oh1o King Size water bed, cond , 614 992-23n good Malal root and sldmg, baked anamal and galv Trailer under pt~nnlng 1982 Subaru Iron! wheat drivs , kloka & run s good $900 304-172-2091 Murrty Furnished Rooms Rooms tor rent - w. . k or month Starting al $120/mo Gallla Hotal fi14-446-9580 riding mow at ~frlglntlor In good condition 304"75-1386 My.,.. aha.Uow wen pump, lank complete w1th toot nlv1, IOf aale or trade tor electri c ~frlganlor, s1ova, 614-)12 -2445 until 9pm Country Moblla Home Part!., Rl 33N , under new managtmlnl Lots, $85, home rentals, S235, 614-992· 2167 49 For Lease Commercl•l Build1ng, 12,000 Sq Ft Ooeks, lavelars, HNiad Claar Sp•n At 32, Jaeklon, Ohio. n1-'Jt13-6732 S.cond Floor Aps.rtment For Leese l A, One B A, Bath, Kitchen Wf Stove I Refrig Weter Fumllhed. No Pets Corner Second & Plna, Gallipolll 1230 P.,. IIO<Oh, Oopoolt R• qulr.d Call 614--446-4249, 114446-2325, Or 614-446--4425 Pinball Machine, $:175, G•rden Wagon, 175, Hometita Ch1lnNw, S100, Push Mower, 175. 614-245-5978. Pl•stle And Medal Culvert 6 Inch Thru 60 lneh In Stock Ron Evans, Jaekson, Ohio 1-800537·g528 Reinbow Renltls Wedding Gowna And Flowsrt FDf All De· cnlons Flowers For MemOJial Day, 2nd HOuN Put Exxon Slatlon At Rodner Open 10 00 To 4 PM 614-245-5151 Side br aide re~111tor S150 Weeduter, $50_ 75-1084 Stgne Portable chang..ble letter .Jgns end loiters FrM delivery AAA Signa, 1..00.533- 3453 -:;::-;::--;---::---:---,:--~ .. 1966 Clesslc Morcodos B•n~. 4 D001 614·388-9126, 614-4460706, For More Information :--:- 1963 LTD Ford, $800 , 1915 Un eoln Town car $1000, both In exc running cond , 614 -9492804 1 RefrlgeratM, One t3 Black/Whltl TV, One 21 M Color TV , All Good Cond1t1oo, 614- FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Onlr $799 00 8Mut1tul Abov v 19J3114 Pool Includes F1nar 0.:11 , Fence, ladders, Et c Don"t Bahen h? Call BPI Autos tor Sale 2 AKC Registered Vorkshire Tornars ('torlctes) All Shots & Papers, $350 Each 614-379-2601 •11 2 BR apartments In M1dd l e~r1 . newly remodeled low u!lhl1es, no pels, $220 per mcmth, deposit required, 614-992 2381 211 Spnng Avanue, Pomeroy, 2bdrm , walerllruh paid , $160imo , $75 dapoalt, no pels, 614-446-9642 71 Groom and StJpply Sttop-Pot Groommg brMds, styles lams Pel Food Dealer. Julie Wabb Call 614-446--0231 61~~"'------::---:- 046-26411 2 yrs 1968 Dodga Dart CiT, 360 tnglne , lull race cam, road lifters, good t1res, bodr good , '$800, 614-9493080 alter 5pm AKC black , malo Cocker Spamet pupp1as, 6wk s old, $100 614· 667-3869 O.humldtfW, Good Condition, Purab~ Llmoualn bull, old, 614-742·2545 CFA rllgi slered Bluepotnl Homalayan kttlens, 2 males I l emal e 304-675 -1 719 F1sh Tank , 2413 Jac kson Ava Poml Plaasant, 304-675-2063 lull line Trop•c al hs h, bird s small ammals a nd s upplies Mala 8uu11 hound, 6 month s o ld w nh papers, 304-882-3516 PUR EBR ED SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPY 1 lemale tan, blua eyo s whit& w•mask long-hatred super mea, $160ea , 614·992 51<14 an er Spm Rat Tame r pupp1e s, 304 675 1506 57 Musical Instruments Peavey XR600 Mtxer Amp Two 115H PA Speakers, 300 Amp, 2 Shure SM58 M1k11 With Stands And Boom Adpt Sound Level Meter 40 Ft Mike Cables 100 Fl Spk Cables, Fuu Box, Guita r Stand L1ke New' $1,400 For All 614-256-1506 58 Fruits & Vegetables Hot bed swael pol;atoo plant s wh 1le lred , lomaloe planl s, 12 kmd s mcl udmg yellow wired streaks, peppers cabbag• & brocc oli llowers & 10 pots & tn llats shrubs, pmes , purple lilac, grapevtno & chestnultr81a, 614 ~2 2220 C':N" 614 -742-2773 Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment WITH YOUR 1-IHCE fARC £? 675-3m Square URH S E I' I' I I One TV Sw oo Reading Rainbow S tereo Ill Full Houte Q illiiD Andy Grilll1h t!! Scoob)o Doo rD Up Clooo 1977 C.prtca classtc, V-3, runs good, body fair, dependable worlr. car, $550 :104-61S-2948 1978 Cutlass front end damaqect , $500 sftet 00 PM, 104-ttfS.2583 e 197'9 JMp Cherokee, V-8, Auto $950 1982 Eagle, 6 eyl , Auto , 1935 Plymouth air, $1200 Horizon , 4 cyl , Auto, $450 1978 Marcury Zephyr 6 cyl, Auto, $700 1980 Oatson k~o1g-cab pi ckup S spd , topper $650 304-57'6-28"18 ffi ~li--r, I -,1, -T---jl : 5 tPMCI, laetory options JD,SOOMI, must sa.::nlk:a, $7500 , 614-992-2697 days, 614-696 -128& ' avanlngs PI( IN' NUMAF~ED l F1 ~ s FRANK AND ERNEST Range + ReverM , Front And Back Racks, Uko Naw, 360 , 1: C.AI'I 'i 75 Boats & Motors HOW ciOHfV lor Sale 24 Ft Pontoon With 40 Mot Of, S3,000 614-446-J617 ,gas Honda Aecord, 4dr, Ssp, silver/gray velour inlerlof, left ,..ar dama;e, $1900, 6M-a41l2600, 9-5 1985 Olds Dana 88 Royale 2dr coupe, lmmaculale condition •II options, new llrH, 307 V-8, S299!i, &14-m..fing 1985 tully llon, •ner Red Ponllae Tran• Am, loeded, exe.Uent eondilow mll81ga, 814-\lZI-7554 4prn 1986 Oldt Flranu, 5 speed, air, tm lttr.olt un whttl, 614992-6529 calla er 6pm amJ 1986 Aenger, 5 Speed, taBS 112 Escort Wagon, 1lil58 Chsvy Belaire, Good Condl11oni 814669-4623. 191!7 Chovy - •1_AI•, ~ 5 -. Good Condition, u ,100 lt4-25&6l51 1981 Flrwblrd An Original 2 Sealer Wtth Low WUMga, Sharp! 614-256-1470 l.Nvt ......it 1986 Ford Rangar XLT, 8 Cylinder, 4x4, Exeettent Condit ion, 82K $6,100 614-4tl~. 1992 Gao Stam, low miles, aa:· c:ellent condhlon, 814-992-566i 78 Trana-Am, 400 Cl Envlna, Reeantly Overhauled A lr Stloc:h, American R~~elng Rima Wid• 12.000 61.. 446-7375 o'Y'""' ,,.. BOAT!RS KUBOTA Parts Service HURST tRACTOR SALES 28 HP 4 WO S6995; 20 HP 4 WO $5,195, Route7 North, Martina 614-374-415'1 197'8 Mae Tandem dump truck, 13112ft bed, $12,500, 1114-t\l2· 2~78 1978 Chny Tandem dump tr~o~ek, 15ft bed, otA-of-trame rllbu!H 1 3641 motor, new paint, gooa ndlaltl,.., $8000, 814-V82-2UB 1978 f.t50 RinGO' $1.100. 304- Mulll Sail 2 QuonMI An:h Style StMl Building• Bnnd New Nevar Erectacf. Orw Ia 40l50 Will Sell For Balance Owed Call am (800) SoQ-.6671 1082 ctoov.,olll pickup, 350. ,.pilr, t1500, aU1o trans , needs 814-892-6128 1082 O.tNn King Cab, 4 cyt, 5 speed , 4 new tires, $800, good cond , :KM·e:75-20111 WEST A LDE R • 976 • A <J4 • fl 3 2 The simplest is often best • K92 t AJ 7 + AKJIO Vulnera ble No rth-So uth Dea ler South By Phtlhp Alder up wtth Stanley Vanessa leaves Dabms (A) Stareo J:;l your :Soo~~=~98 rtor Scientific American Frontier• Human -powered submarmes , a possib le c ur e for muscular dystr o phy Homa, Slereo 614-446 -2725' ' 1066 Services 81 Poycltology all Cl) 1121 Ill Top Cop1 A EEKANDMEEK task IOfce an a"anged msrr'lleads Ia specJa l arson 1 wwr OJT VJrrH A Bl LLIWAIR£. LAST fVI6HT VJJ.!l) 11-J) ISTW f-1£. (OLW y::t.\t ALL 111-1 ffi::&£M5 '-lCL' can HAVE. NJY murder Stereo illllll The Slm A<Ct':LE.M) up Ste•eo C t!! Murder, Slle w..te Q ~ ac.-ondChon (1!1 PrimoNowo Q QJ Thot'o My Dog Ste•oo f'ROeUMS? Improvements 1 R BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guaran tee local rarerwncoa lumlshed Fret astlmat es Call colleet 1614-237-0488, dar or n1ght • Rogars Basement Walllfproo- • ling COmptiBtiOn Of ffiUSIC parod1es tn clude Mtchaei Bolton and Hammer Stereo i B E HIND A TREE . 9·00 llliJ 11)1 Choe,. Cliff th inks Johnny Carson w1 H use hts )ole& on the To n1ght Show Ste•eo member of an old-lashtoned brewery ts murdered (PI 1 o t ~i Stereo~ Q (Season Ftnale) J1m torblds Brenda ~see Dylan agatn Stereo t!! MOVI BARNEY IA f'"'- MINE FIELD fl 87 c.u 304-t'Ts-4154 for llmet" tr.. • ... a (l) II Stereo ASTRO-GRAPH 'Your 'Birthday Moy I , 1112 Upholstery at the daiSY v1ew 13 Des1res 14 Ltable to httgatton 15 Kmg of the Huns 16 Flehe s on 17 Course of treatment 19- Miss 20 German Mr 21 long hme 23 Gresk letter 26 Sea eagle 27 Ktnd of dog 29 Relating to grandparent s 30 Actor - 3t 33 44 Pass Pass Openmg lead t K ~ocs m wtlh th e ace and watches hlS partn ers card cl o se ly Here East diS- c ard:; the dub two denymg any mter- est tn that su1t Ttus makes tt easy for Wes t to sw1tch to spades and defeat t he con trac t Arc yo u lhmkmg that because there wa s a smgleton d1amond 10 the dum- my East could hav e gaven a su1t-pref· ere nee s1gnal at t nck one? That 1S true tf you and you r partner have dlSCussed~ the JlQ''-.'· Bbthty and - very tmportant - tf there 1s no c hance of a trump promotion Rea~ art' tnVIft'd ro to l'ful/i p A./der m In order to be successful 1n the year ahead , you wtll have to focus on your goals and objectives free from dlslracUon If you attempt to do too much It could lead to your undmng TAURUS (Aprii211-M.oy 20) II 1ou·•e1nvolved In a collective endeavor today and don't want to share credtl With an tndMdual you dtSitke, you might do SOfl'lethlng counterproduct ive Gel a jump on ltle by understanding the Influences governtng you In the year ahead Send lor Taurus Aslro-Graph predtc· ly to be amb1l1ous and tndustnous today , but you may do thmgs lhe hard way, and thereby prove t o be counter productive Thmk all your moves through c arefully GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) II oth"'s SAGITTARIUS tNov 23-0ec:. 21) II yoo sense you are harbonng doubts about your ideas today, they aren 1 likely to have faith tn them either Be posU1ve about your concepts or d1scard them hop4' to bluff your war through something sticky today. you'd better have the poker face to pulltt off Opponents w111 read your 1n1enlions from your e xpresstons CANCER (June 21-JuiJ 22) ThiS may not be one of your bet1er days tor man- word 51 Drooped 54 College student 55 Strong po ml s 56 Pol1te word 57 Most recent 58 Surg1ca1 Instrument DOWN t Wrap 2 To lhts plac e 3 To back. of 1 Swtlt a1rcralt labbt 1 Ship Astray Mustca l symbols 4 Gathe r 36 Soak (flax ) 3 7 Icy 38 Freshwate r 18 Thus lar 22 Eared 1eal 24 Actor Holbrook 25 Anc1ent 21 Tangled 8 Great Lak e 9 Actor - (labn cl 5 Layer ot tissue 6 Pront o (abbr ) Julia Nohc e 1 1 last m o 10 mus 12- Memes 28 Auto racer AI 29 30 32 33 R1nr tsland Dehydrated Nourished Mrs tn Madnd 34 Put out of Sight 35 Surrounded by 39 Thousand 40 Rtpudlatton 41 Melodic 42 Myaterr 44 Womes 45 Cash ~+-1~+-1 47 S· shaped molding 49 Snakes 50 Early mhabitant of Butatn 51 Actor Mtnto Q - -+- +--1 ~ PrimeTltfto Live Eorno agmg your own resources much less those of others Don't get involved m anyone else s matenal atfa1rs even tf tnvited LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II people you •e Invol ved with today feel you are too selfserving they mtghl deliberately put obstacles In your path Make 11 all for one and one tor all VIRGO [Aug. 23-hp1. 22) In attempt . lng to tulflll your ambitious object ives today, be careful not to operata at ex tremes You're on the right track but the rails are rather flimsy LIBRA (hp1. 23-0ct. 22) lnvolvemonts that have strong elements of nsk should be aVCMded today your will to lose mtght take precedence over your will to win SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You •e like· ' AQUARIUS (Jon. :!G-Fob. 11) Slrlve to maintain harmony and balance '" all rour affairs loday II not, things could start to get out of synch In several areas simultaneously PISCES (Fob. :!G-Mo,.h 20) Unfo•tunat~y , others might not be too eager to do for you what you II be prepared to do for them today Don 't request a favor unless It's absolutely necessary ARIES (Morch 21-April 11) Even though you mar have to deal with some rathet' difficult Individuals today , you 'll handle people 10 a way that wUI promote cooperation rather than aggravation -+-+~52 Light - - ~ Human Factor -4---1- +-1 Stereo lealhtr 53 Aug lime illlll Hu ''" C a LoH TV Wl1fi WIHiomo and AH S tereo t3 World Nowo a) 700 Club Whh Pol Rttllortoon 10:30 CIJ MOVIE. Five Coro Stud (PG) (2 15) Ill Wool Vlrglnlo Report al Tlxal Connection Stereo CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jon. 11) 11 w111 take exceptionally-shrewd maneuver mg on your part to come out on top tn a business matter tOday Keep !his In mtnd when you stt down to negoUate ant-,Uy queJ- l .lfl' 48 Conc1se ill Undor Fire 1111111 ~ of Uus ~pe Tbf'y can ~ .nsrm?d only /..brt>usiJ UN ro/UlTUJ © 1-NEWVAPDiht£ U.lNk l i<W Nelli to Sat Stereo t10ns today by ma1hng $1 25 plus a long sell -addressed , stamped em•elope to Astro-Graph c/o thts newspaper P 0 Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3 428 BB sure to stale your zod1a c s1gn Pas.s 45 Nothmg but 46 Negat1ve 11)1 L.A. Low Becke• (!I 3-2·1 ontte1 East torto1se co nfr o nts Ktttredge about IB&ktng confidential 1nlormatton Stereo . C ""' , - -._,....;,._ _ _....:__ __, Mowrey'a Upholetsring Mrvle'- • lng tri counly al'll 27 YNI"I The n but In tumlture uphol.. ering Pass Slerao the gang s p la ne Stereo BERNICE BEDE OSOL of•· Pass 4¥ 10 round s . fr o m Bozeman f 0:00 Ill & We Do Hauling Anytime Anyplace, No Job Too Blg Too llnle Basement Cleaning, Ganarsl Work, Any Kindt 61,..;. 371·2278 Anytlmt 3• Ltghtwetgtlt bOut Todd Dav1s Sew-Vae Sarvl ce Georges CrHk Ad Parts su~ pllas, pickup, lnd dellnrY 614· 446..0294 85 General Hauling particularly Monl (L) (1!1 LI"Y King Uvol a) Fotltf' Dowling Myotorioo Ste•eo Q 1:30 Ill Ill 11)1 Wingo !Season Finale) A. ragtng storm hits 1 Pass Fosto• 122- 1. 19 KOs) vs Jeff MayweetM• 122 t ·I 6 K0s) Saptle Tank Pumping $90, Gellla Co RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-!1528 RHidanlial or commorcial wifing, new service or r.palra Muler lleanMd elaclriclan Ridenour Elaefrical, W¥000306 ' 904-675·1786 2¥ @ Top Ronk Boxing LOOK AT MY VIEW 11 IT'S A DADBURN ALL MINE fl Carter's Plumbing FoUf"'h and PIM Galllpotle, Ohio fi14-446-3888 North 2• 40 - Kap1ta l 43 Turmo•l Al'!>lonoi(PGI 121 NnhvHie Now LOOK AT THAT VIEW, MAW II AN' IT 'S Heating West Pass 1200) Ron's TV Service, IP«hillzlng In Zenllh at10 Mrvlclng moo! olhor brandt HouH calls, •tso soma appliance ,.pairs WV 304-5~ - 2398 Ohio 61 ..-44&-2454 Electrical & Relrlgeratlon . I NT The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle Murray II1JI) Stroll Storioo l!lliD Bovorly Hlllo. 90210 JET Aarwllon Motors, repaired Naw & re-bulll motors In stock. RON EVANS, JACKSON, 0H 1-800537-9528 Q Ill Myotorrl A board (!I Hick's Rooting, O.C::k• Porches And Painllng FrM Estlmateal Cheap Prices, 10 Ynr Ex· perience, 614-388-8964 J W Cons! ruction Room .Ad d1tlons, Roots , Deeka , Siding And All Types Of E:ltertor And ln tanor Pa1nllng Will GiYI Low License Bid 61-4 ·245-SOJe I~ Again Stereo WHERE r:::D 'rOi-l eTAND CN THE Eil-IN o:::NTR:JL 155UE<' Cur11s Homo Improvements · Years Ellperlenca On Older & Newar Homes Room Additions Work, Roofing ' Foundation Kitchens And Baths Fr. . Ea~ ltmates 1 Reterenc: .. , No Job Too Big Or Small' 614-367.0516 You Aokod fo• Signal accurately 1 - lllliD In Living Colo• A MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP.,-.,.__,-~-------..,.--- partner never watches what you play But on most hands 1t does pay to 7 H1de from Whitley ts swept oH her teet by Bryon s reactton to the Senate race Stereo [] South the l1 e of the cards to make h1s contract t\nd 1t IS doubl y stlly to s1gnaltf ACROSS 8:30 llliJ 11)1 OIHttent World Barf'lfltt Home lmprovaments Addlllons , Garages, Painting, Rooting Experienced Raasonable 614-446-8568 614: 446-4316 84 no Mtlhouse lalls lor 8 new gtrl and Bart trtes to break them llJ1AT Home Plumbing J;J Ill Worid of Abnonnol 'l7 Ft Southwind SIMps Six .9864 3 +AJ 2 SOUTH espec1ally when dec larer has to guess g 10 11 shde..Jn daluxe truck cam per Fully Hll-conlalnad SSOO 080 304-675-3531 ., EAST + A K J 10 + 976 known about the lie of the land Cover the East and Sou th cards m th e d1agram Agamst four he arts , you lead the diamond lung two. three ace Now declarer plays the heart kmg from hand Plan the defen se North s sequence. a tran sfer btd fol lowed by a ratse showed at least SIX hearts and game-tnvllatlonal values W1th only queens and Jacks (' quacks" ) lhlS was a shght ove rbid As East probably has only one heart West should duck the heart kmg When South lead s a second heart Wf'st Motor Homes 54 t K Q 10 5 Cubs (L) (l)ll lilii MOYIE Preocription Murd., 12 00) Campers & 67S-2352 anar4:30. REPOSSESSED P H ILLIP 79 Sale K•anM 16' fold-up dltik $800 Haw Holland 63 11ay Un.;lbelar' 1400, lnt'l baler 420, $600, po.l· holt diiOar, 460, 14mo old polled .,nrord bull, 614-7C2-2535 • 2 + Q begmmng of the hand when less ts ;;:~:;;::-;::;:--;;-7--,:;-­ 1973 GMC Tsndem dump truek, 131f2ft ~. nme good, ~o. 614· 902-2478 • Q J W/ 6 3 a at r.-Ht + C/54 Ch1cago 82 Phone 814-2~944. NORTH BRIDGE Gulnr1s Mercury Merine Sarvlee Mercury, Manner, Morc rulser specialist Mercury cer11lled Mobile, Wa come to you 614 259-S979 Case Combine With 2 Grain Haad s , $1,100, 2 Row Tobacco Setter, $975, John Deere Mowmg Machlna, $450 Call Af.. ter 5 PM 614-24$-5152 Rtd 1a&6 2dr Dodge Charger, lmlfm llereo, 5ap., new etutch, al'larp, good eond., $1850, 080, For Sala Naw Holl and Rake, 614-~ll-2585 Baiera, Mowers, & Hay Binds, ;;;=:;:c-:C.:C'=:-:--::-:-:-c-Piowa, Disks, Com Plan1ars, Wrecked 1187 Ford Muftang, Manu,.. Spreaders, Seeders, newtr qbulfl 302 engine, $.500, Drills And Cultivators Other E- _&_14_·1'1_2·.:28;:.20;.:;.._ _ _ _ __ qulpmen1 How.'t Farm 72 Trucks lor Machinery, Jacklon, Ohio AM e r ilsl en 1n g lo a le ngthy p anel diSCUSSI On th at con cerned ou r na t1on al po iiii CS I overh ea rd o n e fe llo w say ·Ev en when I h e e xpM s agree the y may be MI STAK EN a Houston Astros I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS r s Messy Offen Zlfcon MISTAKEN Shakes peare wro te ~ Ha ha wh at a f o ol Honest y IS1 and Trust. h1s sw o rn brother a v e ry s1mple gen tle m a n 1 At the bndge tabl e 1t can be a bad 1dea to tell the truth w1th all of one s stgnal s (!} M1jor L11gu1 81aebllll su b1ect II breaks Will build pallo eavers deck s scrnnad rooms , pul up vlny i siding Of !railer tklrtlng 614 245-915 2 1981 Yugo, 42,000 Actual Mllea, $89S 614-245-5152 ro THf ;ruPia. BOATERS 51ll5 1985 Dodge Shelby Charger Turbo, 5 apnd, rMIJa11varl good mpg & sharp , skslng 2,750 304-675-6306 - a (l) Entertalnmenl Tonlghl stereo J:;l lilii Momo'o Family ~ G WhHI of Fortune Q 11211D FomiiJ Feud Be 1 Star Stereo rD LPBT Bowling Fmm Ashland Ky (L) Croaaflrw 8:00 llliJ 11)1 Cooby Show Rudy ~tfCfcANf> -fo'rH J 9 Martne Service, Servmg All · Your Boetlng Needs, Parts, k cnsoriH, Two Cycle Oil And ' Sorvlco 614-256-6160 Coac:hman Mini motor ho,.,., 460 Ford engine, roof air, ganerator, garage llapt, A -1 eond, $7,800. 090 :104-458· 1985 Camero , V-6, auto, air 'M ,OOOM I, $3000, 614-}112-2396 , HP • t982 FOfd Fairmont, Fair ConcH! ton, 1986 Chevy Speetrum, Gocxl Condition, 614-446-4580. 1985 Sulek laSab,.. llmhed, 4dr sed;m, bNutitul fam1ly Cit, llka new, all opt1ons, 307 V-8, $2995, 614-992-67151 Ka1ser a_ Atlanta Braves at Pittsburgh P1rates (l) )ufVUNI.J ifAVE-L.r tOft aluminum boall $200, china cabmel StDO exere ss bilca $SO call atler 5 00 PM, 304-675-7554 S.tf-Containad, 614-446-1013 1984 Pontiac 6000 4 dr Y..fi eng PS, PB AC, rut defroster C.ll 304-675-1224 Hft.p WON/JEflf'/6 1n o ne does I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I €) ~~~;,,'r~MBif 1001 I I I I I I I I I a rD l50 Yamah1, 4 WhMier HI, Low Eve ryon e repl1ed 'Y ea. he s1g hed t ul I was pl anm ng 10 lad I I' I' I I' Q Spo.toeont.. (1!1 Monoytlno a) Tho Wollono 7:05 CIJ Addamo Family 7 30 llliJ 11)1 Jooperdyl C C!l Now It Con Be Tola CIJ Moj., Looguo Boooball sa 1d NUTM!Y ; G Cu"""l AHal• C illiiD Sttr TNtt: The ~elll Goneretlon C 1121111 Entertifnmont Tonlghl Stereo C t!! MacGJv" Q 1990 Honda CRX-HF, whtlalblua , g rad e tn econom tcs my son badly The Jefferson• (l) 11 lnolde Edition 1;J (!I Ill MocNoll/lotuo• NowoHou• Q lfjll Morrlod. Whh Children 1909112 four wheeler, 300ce, U · cellM'II condition, 614 -742-25n lihlnk I m ge1t1ng a poor I CRANO a) Now Zom> Ste•eo Q B 35 CIJ Andy GriHI1h 7·00 13liJ 11)1 WhHI ol Fortune 1985 Yamaha FJ1100, ax callent cond111on, $2300. 614 99 2 3449 ai1N 6pm 1980 Bukk Regal High mtleage Runs good $500 304-882-3615 1983 Mercury Grand Marqule, 77,000 actual miles, loaded 19711 Flettwing camper, Mit conlalned , awning, ntce 304·T13- W YOU~ C~ECK &!OK READY I YOO tl HoAR FROM U" AGAIIJ 1 1983 Honda 110 threa wheeler , high I low r11nge, new 11rU, $500 runs good, 304-675-2074 285 MF Tractor, W1th Leeder, $9 850, 180 MF W1th Loader, 81 Marcury SW, Good WCN"h Cat $6 550, 65 MF With Bush Hog, 8 Cyl Good Tlra & Gu $2 79 5 614 286-6522 Mileage $650 614-446·1'375 Sat" DID YOU l<'t.ALLY ~IIJK YOU COUW GETAWAY Motorcycles Nice pigs for salo, 614-9411-2017 Transportation Army Surplus, c:amllauge, men • junior sizes, small • qutpment, rental surplus clothing, Sam Somerville s, 5 m1les East 1·77, R1v.nswood by San dyvllle Post ot1tcto, Frl Sal Sun Hoon..fi 00 PM Aner hours Deys 304-273-5655 1.aoG-S31-9528. Horses for sale, Appaloose G1ldlng 5 rr old paelng Mare 4 yr Old Walking horse Gelding Ellc trait horses, 304-882-29fr9 alter 5 00. Supplies 6413 Concf'l4:e I Plal'llc Seplte Tanks, Jill AwaUon TanU Ron Enna Eni•P* IMS, Jeckson, OH Hof'SI for sale Well brok1 Tennessee walker. 7 year old C.ll alter 7pm 304-57s.2001 74 -:::=--::---:-:-::':-::--:c::::--::::1977 Kawasaki KLR 600 304 Mit• 614-445-1304 TirH, 33 - 12 SO - 15 5 Co.arMr, 614-J67-0657. DAKOTA DREAM HOMES $31 995 & Up Buill On Your lol S.e Our Models, 614-886-7311 Augus-Cows and Calv81. For Sill 614-446-4447 Building A.KC rag l stared miniature Dach shund pupp1es, 2 red dapple males, 614 -992-5624 45 a (l) lilii ~ ll!l 11)1 NtWI \II Apartment 1bdrm apartment, Syraeuae, unfurnished, $165/mo., Includes watar, sewage, and trash, daposlt, 614-99"2-7289 I' I I !' I a Merchandise 1 BR Oullll. Setting. 10 min 's from Gall1~lls $2251Per mo Ut 11111. . Paid Deposit 2 Refar s Required 614-446-7604 LATUME ae.. Houses lor Rent 44 • ; Cl) 11)1 1D CBS Newo Apple Grove area, Tabath Moore Rd, 7 room house, bath, screened porch, large lawff, !Tee gas garden raady to P'ant, 304 ~3-6~66 or Jl3-6788 Rea rrange lellers of the l our Kromb led words be low ro iorm four s•mp le words Tour (1!1 World Today a) Rln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Stereo Q 6.05 Cil n, Hillbillies B.JO llliJ 11)1 NBC Nowo Q C!l S.vod by lho Bel (l) lilii ABC Newo IJ. (!I Wlkl Amtrico Ste•eo Q Squire One TV Ste•eo Rentals 3 bedroom 2 story home, referon ce & deposll rttqulr&d , 304-675·3178 0 t!! Smurfo Q rD lnoklo lhe Senioo" PGA Acru, 2 Bedroom House, Unfurnished, Eureka , $275 + Deposit 614 2566408, ~14 -256 -6718 'Ulllfl C!l Ykleo Pow., 1i75 Font Econohna Van , need s anglne woril, best oHar or trade, WOlD GAM I THAT DAILT EVENING i'OU ,sa Mo lui stly Bulldtng Wooded, StleWnh Th1tA Baault Has A V1ew For M1los N~ee Level Ortveway, Rural Water Elactn c 1ty, And Phona Serv1 c l Available 3 Miles From Holzar H 1 osplal , $39,000 61~46-4127. 41 . ' The Dally Sentlnei- Page-13 Television Viewing DONI lEARN HOW fO 00 THIS 51AA£ AAIH, i>JilAT 00 Chtvy 5 -10, 5apaad white , tor full detail• 3044"- IF YI)J a:oo rn• lA.VNE'S RlRNITURE Complete homa tumls:l~i: Hours Mon-Sal, t-5 61 0322, 3 mi~ out Bula.vllllll Rd Frw Oolivery Commorclal Space To Rant In Oall Hill, 11,000 Sq A 614.,.462125 Very ni ce 14x7tl mobile home on prlvale acre 3 bedroom/ exira room wlwoodburner, m1 or appliances, $15,500 or lake o ver paymanls w/aomsthlng down 304--5 7& -2783 air, rongoo. t986 Clay1on Weatwlnd 14:tt55 Two Bedrooms, AC, Natural Gas, A 1 Cond!lion 1 $8 ,800 Phona 514· 992-7HH Afttr 6 30 Fo r Sa le 14xfi5 Trailer With 1 Ac re l and State Route 554, Call 614 3677517 unrt APPUANCES OvarstuHad Krothler swivel rocker/ reeliner, light brown good cond, $75, 614-949--2585 5711 t989 Chevy s-10, $4300 992·2478 114-~1238 46 Space lor Rent 18 ntl 0 J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio U~83 Fotcl Bronco, ntw pa int , aluminum whMIS, 3" body tltt , 1200 lim , S1500. 614-992-6823 lohonC..,.ts,f14..446-- Dak dining room ut Wilson gott elubt complele set 304615-61B4 after 5 00 Access To Bank Reclaimed Mobile Homu, Creal S.teetlonl Many At $500 Down, And Take Over Ps ymenls Call 1-800-589· Will Baby1lt In My Homa RodArN. Refer•nees Available Ca I 614·245-SSSl 8~ S1vlngs On AJI Carp.~ In Slock. Cah And Carry, Mc»- SIHplng rooma with cooking Al so 1railer tpaes All Moll-ups. Call after 2 00 p m , 304 -~ 5651, M. .on WV 1989 Redman Oanvllla, Total Electric 2 Badrooms, Aeduetd Price 614 367-0139 After Sp.m. 17 yr old wanla s umrm~ r mowlnglrard WCN"h re asonable raft, hardworking , has own loots, 614-992-6551 altar 5pm Goods 1985 Wmdsor 2bl', Fully Furni shed Di shwasher, Disposal, TV Stereo System Throughout , Washer & Dryer, 2 Bedrooma Of Furmlure And Llv 1ng Room Fur nllure M1crowavt, "Refrtgan~tor And Stove 6t4-446-3547, 304743-4356 PM t982 Ptc•.Up Silverado, Ea celltnt Condition, $3,500, 1978 Chrevy Heavy Hall, E1cellent Concfltlon, $2,000 614-446-4514 2722 c---~ Retrain NowllrSoulhe at~ lern Busln8$S Collega Spring Val l ey Plaz.a Call Today, 614-44!i-4 l 67fr Reglstarlllon ln<l5-1274 B Wanted to Do Lots jommg Poml • 100% owner fmancmg at $10146 par month buys all three lots 304..fi75- 61~ ·992-5403 Financial ' AVON' ALL AREAS 1Share your l1me w1th us You II love lhl company 1-800-992-6356 AVON I All Areas Spea rs 304 675 1429 Wanted to Do Gtvl ptano lusons In my homo to advanced students & 1duH1 Also leach cording & t111nsposmg It lnlerutad, plene call Help Wanted ' EXTIU INCOME ' 92"' Eam $200 -$500 weakly ma1lmg trav el broc hures For mlormaI!On sltfld a stam ped ad dre ssed envelop• to Ga la~y Tra vel Inc P O Box 13106, Si l ve r Sprmgs Md 20911-3106 14 18 Household USED May 7, 1992 72 Trucks lor Sale Wuh•rs, d,.,a, retrlgenton., Lots tor salo trailers acceptable 304 675m2 To A Good Home . Mother Cat 51 GOOD 35 Lots & Acreage Shepherd falhor Coll ie, 304-675- 6 Merchandise H1daway Bed, Double, . ' Thursday, May 7, 1992 lor Sale Mll st Co mo To Pick-Up 614-446- -. 11 :oo rna m (l) a ()) 111 1111111 1121 .. CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ ~ Cf'WI. . . . - Ct'M-.d l'r()ftl QI.IOIII!Onfo b-,. fWnout po«<ppoeo per! llld Pf"MQffl Eadl .....,. "' lhl . _ lllllr1da 1o1 1100tt1.- r diM R oo.r • r .,_,. 11)1 Nowo (l) NIWIWIIch ArHnlo Holl Ste•eo tjJIII OMocO,..rC a c.- end C"lteoo rD Be-ll Tonlghl -rtown (1!1 Sporto Tonight a) Stereo Q 11 :30(!) Kojok C Jolin McLoughlin'• Ono m on Ont IIliiJ NIQhUino ~ 1121e 'Silk Sttlkl o' Cri... nmo~r Pri... 11M Stereo @ S Conte• (1!1 Moneyllno ~ MOYIE: Six Block Ho,.oo G XCYCZ UFYGXP G X XCM L VJWHPJV y G X J T G K C I W Z S VJCUYCZ . • YW c G WK LWYGCD M C X Y YW NCZKWZL D U X B I cyc z GX BCXXGD, PREVIOUS SOLUTIO N "Gee, why c ant direct o rs be different from 111m? Why do we always have to carry that same musk?" - Sploltoe.ti fHM te &wwen �1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Health care services Bush will work to make LA 'A city of hope' LOS ANGELES (AP) - PreSIdent Bush, getting a fusthand look at areas devastated by last week's riots, says his administration is committed to helping return Los Angeles to "a city of hope" now that peace has been restored. "We could not begin to rebuild until the vtolence had stopped and the order restored," Bush saJd as he began a two -day visit late Wednesday . "We have met the rlfSt mission. ' ' The administration has come under attack. particularly from some Democratic leaders, for not moving quickly enough or not domg as much as it could following the outbreak of violence triggered by the acquittal of four white policemen charged in the beaong of a black motorist. Bush was to tour burned -out neighborhoods of South-Central Los Angeles today and meet w>th victims of the vtolence and with community leaden; mvolved in the cleanup. " I will assure them, as I can assure all the citizens of Los Angeles, that the federal government is com mined to help this city- help this city rebuild," he said in arrival remarks Wednesday ni~ht. Wednesday, Bush called the $600 milhon federal relief effon. which includes low-cost loans, granLs for temporary shelter and emergency food shipments, "a good beginning." Visiting Los Angeles one week after the nation's most violent outbreak of civil disorder this century, Bush had special praise for those who risked their lives to help vic tims of the riots. "Thank God for what you dtd," he said. "You did more than stm - Bu sh al so was to- meet with police officers, firefighters and Nauonal Guard troops before retummg to Washington on Friday. "I know I will learn a lot from what I see," he said. While in the riot area, the president was to attend prayer services at a church. He also planned to meet later today with state and local officials and to meet separate[y with leaders of the Korean and Hjspanic communities. In hi s arrival comments ----Lottery numbers---CLEVELAND (AP)- There was one ticket sold naming all six num~ers drawn in Wednesday mght s Super Lotto drawing, and the winning ticket JS worth $12 million. the Ohio Lonery said. Lottery officials said they did not know whether the buyer of the winnin~ ticket chose to take the money '" 26 annual payments or m a single, discounted lump sum . The Jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing drops back to S4 million. The winning numbers were 3, 9, II , 13, 30, 46 · The Kicker number was 521415. In Ptck 3 Number.;, the winning number was 197. In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning number was 2150. Pick 3 Numbers 1-9-7 (one, nine, seven) Pick 4 Numbers 2-1-5-0 (two, one, five, 7.ero) Super Lotto 3-9-11-13-30-46 (three, nine, eleven, thirteen, thiny, forty -six) Kicker 5-2-1-4-1-5 (five, two, one, four, one, ftve) ply save a life, you gave a nation great cau se for hope. And you proved amidst the hate and the horror that this is sull the Cny of the Angels." He saluted tho se " who have worked urclcssly night and day to restore order and to return the city to ac>ty of hope." Bush also promtsed to keep an eye on the government's larger goal of helping to lift residents of the nation 's inner cities out of poverty. "There must be no return to the status quo," he said. After hts arrival, the president met at the airport with members of the task force he had sent here to coordinate federal relief efforts. MITCH'S PRODUCE pl"rt t rl l Copyrighted 1992 HANGING 5 BASKETS•••••••••• ]9 5 inccnuves. "Blue Cross can'tlake all the SICkest people who want to go to Blue Cross," sa1d spokeswoman Paula Shmak. "(The unillSured) are uninsured because they couldn 't pass the health screen for anybod y." But Ney saJd there would be no By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Sixty-one LOp academic achievers in Meigs County schools were honored Thursday night at the Eighth Annual Academ>c Excel lence banquet held at Meigs Htgh School. Trophies were presented by Ons Smith, president of the Meigs County Board of Education, spon sors of the banquet. to each of the scholars. Those achieving the htgh cst grades in the fourth, sixth , eighth, lOth and 12th graders were honored at the banquet. Bob Ord, superintendent of the Meigs Local Board of Educauon , spoke to the sc holars on "C hal lenges and Responsibihtics ." The speaker said that the challenge to the sc holars is to develop a program to protect the earth from pollution, to come up wnh ways to control the proltferation of nuclear weapons and AIDS, and to bring about the control of drug abuse and pornography. Other challenges with personal responsibility, said Ord. include the "learned skills" of doing what is right, fair and honest. "There is a time LO be an activist in a fX>Sitivc way," he satd. He chall enged the sc holars to IC<IID to manage failure. to learn from their mistakes and forge ahead. but to never give m to fatlure: and 10 "learn hnw to learn". a ncr:cssily because of the constant ly changing technology. The imponance of being a role model was stressed by Ord who told the students that they can learn role model posturing wh1ch can lead to posiltve influences in the Iives of ol.hcrS. Ord congratulated the famtlics of the recognized scholars and described the banquet as a time of fcllowshtp with a powerful posi(ive. Wtlliam Buckley , secondary supervisor, and John Costanza, elementary supervisor, arranged the banquet with Buckley g>ving the welcome preceding the dinner. SmiLh had the invocauon before lhc dinner. Students from their respective schools were rec ognized hy the local superintendents, Rtchard Smith, Eastern, and Ord, Southern, W>th John Riebel present in g for James Carpenter, Meigs, who is hospitalized. School board members attend ing and rccogntzed were Smith, Bob Burdette and Bill Quickel. Gues ts were regiStered by Kitty Hazier, TAG coordinator, and Linda Haley, secretary. incentives. "When you work for the state of Ohio, there's no screening," srud Ncy . "If lhc state of Oh10 can do it, they can do it" }he open-enrollment proviSIOn, >f >ncluded 1n the btll, would replace a House proposal to create a new Medicaid-style pubhc insurance program, the Ohio Health lndcmntty Organization, to cover Ohio' s 1.2 million uninsured resi - 25MHz 386 SX PC With Color VGA Monitor, Modem and Software ·...•··--· m TANDY~ .: ••• The ne wspaper satd Ney's rcwntc of the House health refonn bdl could he completed as early as $1588 W!NDCM'S .• Kf.AJJ(TO Rl N Critics of the House plan have said 11 would cost billions of dollars more than it would take in, Cnllcs of open enrollment have said premiums mtght not be affordable, and msurcrs could shift cosLs to other payers. In addition to open enrollment Ncy's plan also m>ght mcludc fr..; or _subsidizcd hc.allh coverage to children under age 6 whose famil JCS meet certain tncomc requirements Ahcmauvcs to fund such a pmll lSJOn were under study, Ney said . MICROSOfT. dcnl~. A spokeswoman for the Cleveland-based Blue Cross & Rluc Shield of Oh10 satd the 1nsurcr S211 Off ·~-.: ••• ·~ -­ Includes Windows And 3.1 Upgrade. Microsoft" Works for Windows and Mouse low As $49 Reg . Separate Per MOflth. llems 1799 .85 o Tandy 2500 SX/25 HD o Fast 2400 bps modem o 85MB hard dnve o 2MB RAM o MS -DOS' 50 ~£A, 1 .00/"1{_ Auto-Reverse Car Cassette • 2- butlon mou se Save '50 ·~ ... 16 1 0/ 4 04 ~ 11031 NEW YORK (AP) - Amcrt cans widely believe that poliCe mJS treal minorities, but seven m 10 111 an Associated Press po ll sa y the Rodney King verdtct did not Jll.IUi y the anger of the people who noted in Los Angele.s. More than si,; in I0 s.ud thc.rr 1S a significant amow11 of pollee bru tality against minorities around the country. Of the I ,006 Americans 111 the telephone poll, 22 percent ~1w the problem as very great and 41 percent as considerable. But six in 10 also satd lhc [XJI>u· in their community treat people uf all races and elhmc groups cquaJi y Just 31 percent satd thw loca l Nearl y nmc >n I 0 blacks sa>d lhcre IS very grc.1t or considerable poliCe brutality around the country. Tw o- thlld s of black s sa>d thw local police someumcs deal more roughly Wlll1 m1norJtJC S. Two thnd s of while s sa>d thelf loca l police treat lhc races equally . Most Americans think the poliCe ~~ their community u.'\C unjustified v1 olcnt force against utizcns only <KcasJonally (57 percent) or never (2c percent ). E>ght percent said it happens very often , and 10 pen:ent salll f<url y often . A solid maJOnty m the poU, 57 perce nt, sa1d there is more crime in police somet imes lrcat min orit v th eir area than there was a year W:l'\ JU Sti fi ed ago 'll>c poll found no link between the pcrccpuon that crime is on the increase and the scnll ments that local police behave fanly or that th e anger 1n Lo s Angeles was Aog 149.95 Low A• SIS Per Month. • 28 wattS • II' 19d!i S:ilf Prlte Enlls S/91!12 Rt AI JSnC.. Scanner Save '30 9995 nc.J.t week . Majority perceives police brutality, rejects LA rage 9995 Reg. 119 95 4D-Channel Mobile CB Radio Cut 25% Low As $15 Per Month • 5995 ;;,:M~~;·; • You"ll never have 10 dnve ·· alone·· agam Save s120 • ?1 115o • 19995 • Programmable Reg. 319 .95 • 2o. 400 llU OrO,..,.l: Low As $15 Per Month . Cordless Phone Super -last - prints up 10 300 cps Save'30 --------------------~------- PRESENTED TROPHY - Jessica Alley, Letart FaUs Elementary rourth grader, was one or 61 students recognized at Meigs County's ~igbth Annual Academic Banquet held Thursday night ~I Metgs Htgb. School. Here Oris Smith, Meigs County Board prestdent, left, asststed by John Costanza, elementary supervisor, present• a trophy to Jes.•ica. (See additional photos on page 3) Local briefs.----. 6995 ~£AII~Iu_ AM IFM cassette Tape Player Patrol probes deer-car wreck Reg . 99.95 low As SIS Per Month. 2995 A Stockport man's car sustai ned li gh t damage in a deer-car wreck on County Road 25 (Pomeroy Pike Road) Thursda y. According to the Gallm-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Donald C. Holland, 36, was northbound on County Road 25 and struck and ktlled a deer when >t ran tnto the path of his 1985 Oldsmobtle 88. The deer was left at the scene and the Ohio Department of TrJnsponauon was noufied for di sposal. • ~ 3 )7 1 IC>n e! Du lse di;thng 25% Off MOIIILE AL£RJ • . . . Aog 39 .g 5 • Great for workouls L... -----.::: ~ Cut 33% •1·1 10.' ' • Keychatn remote arm/disarm control Duai-Microcassette Answerer With Phone Saves4o 95 89 1 Beeperl ess UJ 705 UrlJUSUfied . 15°/oro 20°10 Ni-Cd BATTERIES Aog. 129 9S Per Monltr, Tonelj'lu lse d<alrn g Range-Doubler Multlmeter Cut 40% 149-BSO Board of Elections to meet 2388 ,~·~· Off • :>2 The regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of Elections will be Tuesday at 4:30p.m. at the board off>ec on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. 2 1<1 Slle Pr~ee End1 ~19/Q 2 Absentee voting date announced TANDY Absentee votmg for the June 2 pnmary election will begin on Wednesday, according to Rna Smuh, director of the Meigs County Board of Elccuons. Absentee halloLs will he mat led or may be picked up from the board office at that ume . The dcadltnc for absentee application and absentee voung >S 12 noon on May 30. Portable Cellular BUY AU YOU NEED, NO LIMIT! Low As SI S remote MICRONTA" 5995 ;;;;;.;;~ UtJOFONF j~~~:~ S1le PTitt Ends 519192 Car Alarm With Keychain Remote Save '200 N OI vahd on spec oal ardor f l<lll e'~O S S a ~ ~ ng s 19995* ol! regul ar c ar arog pnces Oiler enci s May 30. 1992 Equipment theft reported Reg . 399 .95 According to Metgs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Bob Hall of Landscaping SpeciaiJSLs of New Philadelphia, doing reclamation work in the Pagev>lle area, reponed th e theft of two tractor tire.s and rims. 15 hooks that held the tires in place, and a cylinder and hoses from a piece of construction equipment at the work site. The theft occurred between April 28 and May 6. low As $15 Per Monlh, !tadMt lllaek Dual-Powered Calculator Electronic Puzzle Solver 20% Off 3995 .~,, Sale Prk• £nda5110it2 You'll be floating on a doud with the buys you 'II find In the dassifieds. 1 Over 250,000 words •63 694 5 • 3-key memory -Save s1399 -596 Just In Time lor the Summer Gillies Cut 40% 99 Reg . Silt P>tco lndl i.95 5/10J92 •65 ·914 1 EMS units answer calls UniLs of Meigs County Emergency Services answered three cal ls for assistance on Thursday. At 11:11 a.m., Syracuse unit wen t to the Arbaugh Addition in Tuppers Plains. Isaac Jackston was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. At 5:59p.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Elmer Lee was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At II :38 p.m. , Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Kenny Toops was laken tO Veterans Memorial Hospital . Reg . 1995.00 Low As SCJ Per Month. exira Sa le Price Ends 519192 "D'll. ln,.,\1 .mn nn PlV"'~~~ l>Ohl Sfplemller lglj{ on woroffil RSVP .teCOillll With ;.nglt ll(l lf! pur c~ ases IOillr/10 s.M 00 or mor~ fDIIOWl"l lhe 110 on i ~I~SI peuor1 !ny remaonrn9 !»I '•ndnro ~~~·o• ol uO 10 ,ll'ln Af>ll df~>t!"I!M~ ()n , Co.or Sll le ol resldti\Cf i51:k monomum montnl~ 11n1nu chlr ~l Reier 10 pour RSVP Accoum ll'tfrT!fOI Oil er vihO MJy 7 ) 0 1'19' •nc~ ''• \ulljtcl 10 ~ M ~ IWI~ ·< f 0\l'n ••om M ..:• 0\0~ • "'I '"'' ' dn rM ~·d (lnfl,., .1" r· rn•• ft C!l<D Mo~l 0111ery j)O'II to r:d rltmS e•CiuOe b<! ll ~ rl!l SWI1CI1A6 Lf rouGH lONfiPU lSI pr.o<ll!l work ()'II 001h lone and p,.l~t lr"fS l htrtlo r~ "' dlfA \ na ••1QPVI~f rrolar fC C ·~slr•td ~01 lnr corn 01 part~ ronu We Se-t 'liC e ..n11 we sell •Requr1e<; >"M"W nl<~dllllll and mrnomum lt••rc~ tnmmolmem w•lh Ro~d-o \hdU Ctllul~r W>I M~<I dCJov ~r ron SA99 951 Vl}t(l wtwt profltb<led h~ Llw Set >tore ITIItltQer 101 drfllll~ 0 11er >'(ll("l rn CA alid NC 11~1 lf<~•u> <PQurun~ lOIII' I PR ICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS Sale Ends 5/30/92 3 Sections , 46 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 8, 1992 A Multimedia Inc. NewsDaoer Top students honored FLATS............... 5695 could not support open enrollment w>thout special tax breaks or other lomers. · The poll by ICR Survcv Research Group of Mcdta, Pa., was taken Friday through Tuesday . as trOOps helped restore order tn Los Angeles. In interviews around the coumrv last weekend. separate from tl> ~ poll, some people blasted the not en as criminals taking advantage ol a sitllalion. Others said the violence erupted from a long-simmcnn g sense of racial injustice. "Realistically, th1s is JUst an explosion. What the blacks arc try ing to do is say, 'This is our coun try too,"' said Carl Nonon, 35, a black security guard in Ja ckson, Miss. In the poll, 23 percent said the anger of the people who rioted '" Los Angeles was jusufied. Seventy percent said it was not JUStified, a feeling that carried through all cate gories of age, income , se x and region. However, blacks were tw ice as likely as whites to say the anger Lo1, tonigh t in uppn -W-.. ( "tr:.in u: or r.J in . \ ;1f 11r1Ln. Ill ~ II i n mid 60\. { "h,IIHt' rl! r:.t l/1 .~ II Insert MIDDLEPORT Health reform plan would require open enrollment groups more roughly. Pick 3: 497 Pick 4: M\92 Vol. 43, No. 5 BUSH IN LOS ANGELES· President Bush reads a statement during arrival ceremony at Los Angeles International Airport Wednesday night. Los Angeles Mayor Tum Bradley look.! on in background. President Bush will tour tbe South Central riot area Thursday. (AP) CLEVELAND - A state Sen ate ven;ion of a health reform plan would rcqu~rc that health insurers offer coverage to a ll Oh1oans regardless of their health. accordmg to a published report The Plain Dealer reponed today that Sen. Robert Ncy , msurance committee chai rman, wants lO guarantee access to health insurance to every Ohio residenl Citing soun:es it did not identi· fy, the newspaper sa1d his plan would require all insurer.; to hold 111 annual open enroll ment period. Anyone who wanted coverage could buy it at that time. Ney, R-Barnesville, sa >d Wednesday he was considering the idea of open enrollment but had made no dec>sion . He SaJd he was waiting for aides to provide him with statistics on costs. Ney did say that if he included open enrollment in his bill , it would llpply to every company. "Everyone w1ll lake some of the risk," he said. "We're not going to wallop one insurer.'' The senator saJd he expec ted insurer.; to oppose the idea "They 'II go irt<;ane," Ney sa1d. The non-profit Blue Cross & lllue Shield health plans offered open enrollment for decades, but ll!e three Ohio Blue Cross organi zations dropped it, saying competi torS were luring the healthiest cus- Ohio Lotten· • U X)IJHIEAIJH MEIGS SCHOLARS RECOGNIZED - These students were honored ror their academic achievement at Thursday night's Meigs County Acadel!'ic Excellence Banquet held at Meigs High School. In the_ recognozed group were, lef't to right, seated, Lorri Uurnem, Danoelle Crow, Andrea McDonald, Denise Shenefield, Jobless rate down in April WASHINGTON (AP) - The nauon's unemploym ent rate dropped to 7.2 percent in April, the f>n;t decline in nme months, as the eco nomic recovery finally made itself felt in the labor market, the governmen t said today . The Labor Department said that businesses added 126,000 jobs during the month, the btggcst boost in payroll employment in almost a year. The JObless rate had been stuck at a 6 1/2-ycar high of 7.3 percent in both February and March. Eco nomt sts worried that unless busmcsses started hiring worker s soon, the fragtle economic rebound that began '" January co uld falter, JUS( as a sim ilar recovery stalled out last year. Whtle welcoming the April drop tn th e jobless rate. analysts cau tioned that further improvements in unemployment were lik ely to be extremely gr•dual, given what they expect wtll be the weakest ecooom tC recovery on record. That view is also shared by top business executives. The Business Co unctl, composed of chief execu tive s of I00 or lhe country's largest corporations, issued a new out.Jook Thursday predteting that the jobless rate cou ld well remain above 7 percen t for the rest of the year. For April, the htrin g strength came from a 135,000-job surge at department stores. hospitals and othe r service industries. It marked the biggest increase in serv ice jobs in almost two years. That surge helped to offset weakness in manufacturing and constructio n. Manufacturing jobs posted a small mcrease of 8,000 last month while jobs 1n the con struction industry actually fell hy II ,000. Tumble in tub ' . . won t stop Miller WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio Re p. Clare nce Miller has been limping around the Cap>tol after a weekend fall in his bath tub, but an atde said that Miller wa sn't seri ously hurt . " He'll continue to campa>gn," Raben RemLscma sa >d Thursday. Miller, 74, is running in the Republican primary against fellow Rep. Bob McEwen. Once-a-decade redtstricting merged thctr districLs mto a stngle seat effective in Jan uary . Rcintsema said Miller suffered a prunful bruise. Jason Witherell, sophomores; and Barbara Anderson, senior; and standing, Frank Blake, Heather Davenport, Tara Gerlach, Darin logan, Joe McElroy, seniors. Nol present due to other activilies wcrel'racy Fife, a sophomore, and Bobby Vance, Chrissy Weaver, and Robbie Wyatt, seniors. Slavin named Syracuse swimming pool manager Ry KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent Shannon Slavin of Syracuse was hired as the manager of London Pool when Syracuse Village Coun cil met tn regular session on Thurs day night Slavin wa s one of three app lt· cant s and was hired due to her o periencc as pool manager last season . Hired as a li feguard and swimming mstructor was David Deem. Roderick Newsome was hired as a hfcguard. Council decided to change the former admtssion gate entrance at London Pool inlo a storage room and the outside women's restroom 1nto the adm issio n gate and entran ce in to the concess ion sland Kenny Cond 1ff and Malcolm Gutnthcr met wtth the board reg ard ing the need for speed con trol o n Second StrceL Counci l :1 grecd to place stop s1gns at vari ou s intersections 10 help the situa tion . Mayor James Papc inform ed council that the v1llagc will be r cqu~rcd to pay 10 percent or the cost of a grant project. A total of S IH .500 will be spent to pave the vrllagc park1ng lot across from Kmg F1cld and to mstall 200 rcct of 12-mch culven from Cherry Street to Bridgeman Street. llob Wingett, grants administrator for the vJIIage. met with council rcgardmg the village's paruC>pauon lfi th e Issue 2 prognun . The vi llage will he invo lved in two Issue 2 prn jecLo.; this year, cu lvert installation and pavmg on Bndgeman and Sec ond and on Bndgeman ncar the Church of the Nazarene. ProJeCted comp lw on date is September. 1992. II was reported thai grass had hccn cut at Snowbal l Hill Cemetery by Lhe township trustees. Howc~ c r, the vt ll agc wtll be responsible for ceme tery maintenance for the remainder of Lhe summer. 81ds for insurance for the VI l lage were received from Brogan Warner and Davis-QUJckcl insur ance agencies in Pomeroy . The Da~is - Quickcl bid. in the amount of $5,280 was approved. Brogan Warner's b>d was for $5,50R. Effect of filing deadline extension appears minimal COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) - A belated opportuni ty for fihn g nom> naung pctJtions by candid ate s for the Ohto Hoose and Senate appar ently wdl produce few lakers. A U.S. D>stnct Court on Tues day ordered the pre-primary filmg period re-opened in 65 of the 132 di stricts anti said it must he kept open until 4 Jl.lll today . However , based on sk etchy mformation avrulab le m Columbus late Thun;day, the opportumty has produced liulc cu.:Hv1ty . The coun acted a<; a result of a lawsuu that tlclayed the adopuon of new legislative dtst.ricts until two days before the regular Feb . 20 dead line. The state Apportionment Board on Wednesday, staling concern s about th e. impact on preparations lor the June 2 primary. asked U.S . Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens to stay the order. Steven s refused. Sec retary of State Bob Taft. a memhc r of th e board , lr'-r tcd lh L: rrlntln g or ballot s, rndudJn g ;] fCi.JUif CJIH..: nt for th C rotatiOn of G in · didatc s' name s , 1hc mailin g ol ahs entcc hal lots and other problems tiLJt an rnllu,;. of lith -hour candi dat es might entail ~burccn Hrown, Taft · .~ cnrnmu ni cat1on s dir ec tor. po1nt ed nut . however. thatrt wao.; too soon to tell how many new candidiltc s m1~ ltt co me forward m Lhc :1Glllrrl·d lhs· tncts hcforc thts aftemoon ·o.; tk ;HI line. Carlton scholarship applications available Any resident of the Village of Syrnc use planning to attend a college, univen;ity or trade school for the 1992-93 term can apply for a · Carleton Memorial Scholarship by obtamtng an apphcation form from John Lisle, secretary of the Carle ton College Board of Trustees , and returning the completed appli cation to him by June 19. Applications returned after Jun e 19 Will not be considered. STRICKLAND ENDORSED • Ted Strickland, De~ocratlc candidate ror the Sixth U.S. Co_n~res.s ton~l J?istrict, bas bern endorsed by the Tn-State Butldtng Trades Council, a coalition or building trades unions in Ohio, West Viriginia and Kentucky. Pictured, 1-r, are Steve Burton, Where Noted ' Cnunril also: - Authomed Jack Wtlllam s to rcpa1r a w<.~ t c r leak m Lhc co ncession stand at Lh c London PlKJ I, · Agreed to purcha se roof1n g mate rial and alummum parnt for the concess1on stand and press 00). . - Approved the mJ yor 's report or fin es collec lCd in the amount ol $4 15 for April; - Approved th e po ltcc clud's report as follow s: 10 cn.atiom for speeding, I,068 miles on the vcht clc; H2 hnur.o.; of in-serv 1cc : 22 mlst:cl lancous calls: ami radar un11 ccr tification on Apnl10. Tota l balan ces rn all lun d . . were suhmittcd hy Janice l...:1w <..: nn 3S fo ll ow s: Ge nc r31 f_. untl . S6 ,235 .36: Stree t Co nslru ctJO n $17,1 94 14 : H>ghw ay , S .U~~ is_' Ftr c , S3.1 03 5'1. Wat er S 10 .0R c.53, Goara11t y Meter: $~ . 550_ (, 6 , Cemet er y. S79 4c. Touli , $41.02 7. R5. Attcndrng, 1n JddttJOn to M;1ynr P:1pc were council members hd William s , Bill Rou s h. Dcnn1 :-. Wolfe , J>m Hill, Kenny Buckl ey. and Katt c Crow; and Cl crkn'rrasurer Janice L1wson. • TSBTC Business Manager; Strickland· Gary Piatt, President of the Lawrcnce/JacksoniGallia Central Labor Body or AFLICIO; and David Gregg, Business Representative ror Carpen ters Local 650 in Pomeroy. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Retd) � 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 7, 1992 cundiff drake eshelman lawson wilson workman