http://66.213.69.5/files/original/411a6e1414bb883996c65b31690ec9bc.pdf 18a83645e367c1bc82fb61f49bb03ab0 PDF Text Text • : The Sentinel ' Ohio SslutinJ Ovetbtook Centet I\IATIO Nursing Home • WEEK MAY 12 -1 8 , 1991 > Pick 4:6961 Cards : K·H, Q-C .- Q-D;S-S PageS Pome10g Nuflinl 8r .Rehsbilitsfion Cenfet Du1in1 Nations/ Nu11in1 ·Home Wee~ • > Pick3:148 to GAHS3-2 >. s~nd AL Ohio Lottery Meigs loses sectional final Low tonight in 60s• Thursday, sunny, high near 90. • > Val. 42, No. 8 . Copyrighted 11191 ' Ohio, Wednesday, May 15, 1991 Pomeroy..Middleport, 2 S.Cdon" 11 Pogee 25 cento A lfuiU.-Io lno. Newapoper Teacher accused of abusing Meigs ·student Msg 12·18,. 1991 . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Mrs. Reed sai~ thB! he~ ~n told Sentinel News Staff her that the leammg disabibty class · t~er hadass!gned him to deten· An allegation that a Meigs bon. She srud hiS father had always Junior School teacher physically told him that if he ever felt an . abused a disabled student was action was unfair that he should made by the student's parent at · tak~ it to \'Je prin~ipal. · . Tuesday night's meeting of the · He di~ that, Mrs. _Reed SBid, Meigs Local Board of Education. but the pnncipal told him that the In open session, Christine Reed "delention woul~ have to stand." Mrs. Reed SBid that her son told related the story of the alleged abuse of ber son. · her that when he returned to his _She said that on May 10 her son class, the teacher ordered him back returned home "so emotionally ' out mto the hallway. Already in the hall was another . upset that he ~as trembling.'' ' · student !:'~o reportedly _was. there . because Videos were bemg shown m the ciii$SrOOI!l and that his p~ents prefer that he not watcli televtsian or movies unless they are educational.'' It was then 1 accordi~g to Mrs. Reed whose mformauon came from her son, that the teacher alleged!'( ''put one hand ?,n his (~e name o her son) throat :..oo·srud that her son told her that the teacher was upset because he had gone to the principal concerning the detention. Mrs. Reed 5!'id that "there were no marks on hts (the name of her son) neck." . . "He descnbed to me 1t was the web between the thumb and forefinger that applied the pressure to his throat. The teacher, ~cording to ~hat th_e s~nt told his mother, adVIsed hun never to go over top o_f him ~,' ne~ ~do anything lilce that to hun agam. Mrs. Reed said that her son told her that he kept repeating "yes, yes," and that after some more stateme,nts from the teacher, "everything started to go black.'; Mrs. Reed continuing with what her son told her,' saying that he said he felt "weird like in outer space" She said that he told her he was so afraid that he could not see for a few seconds, and that he thought he was going to pass out After the incident the teacher and the student ret~rned to ·the classroom to watch the movie. Mrs. Reed said tfiat she request· ed th'e principal to question the other student who was in the hall and and heard the entire inci- saw dent . The parent saJd that she believes things happened jus! as her son related them to her and that the Other child has agreed to answer any questions concerning the matter. Mrs. Reed concluded by asking the board to take appropriate acuon. After listening_ to Mrs. Reed's comments, Supenntendent James C111p0nter asked her .if she pl,anned tp pursue the abuse allegation through Children's Services. Mrs. Continued on page li AEP to comply with PUCO order· a By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer _ COLUMBUS - Amencan Electric Power Co. says it will comply with an order by state regulators for an expanded ~tudy _o f options that ':"ould ~ring its G~vin power plant m Gallm County mto co_mpliance with the federal Clean said the report concluded that reduction in sulfur dioxide emispreliminary AEP study was too sions required by the act nanow and that there may be little The PUCO said the method difference in cOSIS. used in AEP's study was inapproAEP is requited by law to use priate because it did not project far the leasl-cost _option or the PUCO enough into the future. can deny the utility the right to One assumption ·the PUCO recover compliance costs from cus- inade was that scrubbers at Gavin tamers. . would qualify for enough emisAir Act Glazer said the AEP study was sions al)owances to make· overall Gerald Maloney, AEP's execu- flawed because it was not tied to a costs about the same as importing tive vice president, responded systemwide plan. The PUCO set a coal from other states. Tuesday after a staff report of the deadline of May 31 for AEP to forPlants that exceed their allotted Public Utilities Commission of · mulate such a plan. reduction levels may trade or sell Ohio. Scrubber technology - as Maloney said the company will their allowances to others in .the well as a switch to low-sulfur coal comply but that the timetable is . same system. AEP is the pareni from other states - should remain light and that some data on emis- company of eight utilities in Ohio, as a viable option, the report said. sions allowances is not yet avail- Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, VirScrqbbers are anti-pollution able. ginia, West Virginia and Tenequipment that would be installed AEP said it has to decide on nessee. at ·the plant to allow the c:f'any Gavin by the summer so it-can Maloney attributed the differ10 'use Qhio 's high-sulfur and - . otder scJUbbers or other equipment. ences between the AEP and ~CO . still meet new federal regulations. · The company must meet a January fmdings to the fact that rued anaNICQ Ch•ir,aen Craia rn... 1995 deedline for the fil'lt ftlajOr · over and AEP . ' Pomeroy .Nttrsing and . Rehabilitation Center ' 992-6606 992-6472 36759 Rocksprings Rd. • Pomeroy, Ohio 333 Page Street • Middleport, Ohio ' • This _Page Sponsored By These Many Fine Businesses . Hospital scene of 'disaster' · EXAMINED - Love Batey, who wUI be a nursing stndenl at . Meigs High School next fall, was one or seven persons lnjnred when an "explosion" occurred Tuesday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy as a.part or the anuual lrl-eounty simulated dlSIISter. Kllftllna 'l"lh Batey ill Kim Shamblin, head or the hospital's RadloloiiY Department, where the seven patients were taken until transferred to other treatment areas. ; ANDERSON'S FUINRUIE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOI COVEtiNG 992·3671 - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM GRAVELY TRACTOR SAUS & SERVICE 992-1975 POIIIIOT, OliO K & C JEWELERS BAUM LUMBER CO. 91$-3301 CHESTER, OHIO INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 DOWNING-CHILDS-MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE AGENCY 992-2975 . EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO QUALRY PRINT SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY, OHIO 992-2556 HOME NATIONAL BANK ····2210 IACINI, OliO -·· FDIC 992-6333 SYIICISE, OlftO · VALLEY LUMBER CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY POMROY, OHIO 991-2955 • I , POMEROY, OHIO FABRIC SHOP 992-2284 POMEIOY, OHIO ~Farmers Bank L:!J & Savings Company . ..... • .. \bur Bankpi~... - 992-6611 992-2121 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 992·2104 BliNK ONE ~HENS. LOCKER 219 /heritage house - POMEIOY, OHIO - 992-3714 . Whatever it takes: PO-OY, OHIO FRUTH PHARMACY 992·6491 BANKEONE > > • H2-2136 ,_lOY, OliO 667-3161 TUPPEIS PUINS, 01101 Mombtr F.D.I.C. BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE 992~6687 POMEIOY, OHIO PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT I OHIO STATE FARM INSURANCE MilE SWIGD 992·6685 MIDDLEPORT, 01110 (ROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 POMROY, OHIO SUGAR RUN MILLS MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 992·2115 POMROY, OHIO Rought to face Reed, Wehrung in November for mayor's post· Ellen J. Rought will face Republican Bruce Reed and Independent candidate Larry Wehrung for the office of Pomeroy mayor i_n November. Althoul!h a Republican, Rought filed her petition in May and will JUn as an Independent. Rought states !hat she~ previously worked with council under Mayor Clarence Andrews as Clert/l'reas~J~U for 16 months: She also handled the HUD Grant for the Kerr's Run sewer project along with ocher duties of that office. She states that she is familiar with the village·finances and the functions of the village council. · For the past seven years, Rought has been a police dispatcher for the Pomeroy Police Department under lhe cWTent mayor, Richard Seyler. Additionally, sbe had the opporContinued on page 6 INJURY TREATMENT· Durlaatlle trl• county simulated dlaltlr at Vetera01 Memorial Hoepltal Tunday afterD- Wbere a uplollon House committee warned 1 ·or constitutional problems ELLEN ROUGtrr ----.-Local briefs-woman hurt in accident . A Pomeroy woman suffered minor injuries Monday after the car she was riding in was struck by a tractor-trailer on State Route 124. Josie P. Morton, 34, of Spnng Avenue, was not treated for her injuries following the accident in Rutland Township. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Morton was westbound when she stopped to make a left turn. The tractor-trailer behind her, driven by Pearl E. Hutchinson, 52, of Wellston, was unable to stop in lime and rear,ended Morton's vehicle. Hutchinson was not injured. He was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear dislallce. · · Youth cited after crash A Middleport youth was cited for failun: to.maintain an assured clear distance following an accident on State Route Tl'uesday. Jay C. Crcme~~~s, 16, ofBJ:Oidway Street, was cited after he rearended a second car in Salisbury Township. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the'State Highway Patrol, Cremeans ·was northbound when the car in front of him, drivo.n by Gloria J. Compston. 41, Middleport. stopped in traffiC. Cremeans was unable · Colltinutd on paae 6 ' over 10. The first I0 years is the time during which the company can most accurately predict its ac1ual costs, Maloney said. Maloney said AEP does no1 know how federal regulators will handle the transfer of allowances from an AEP plant in one jurisdic-· lion to an AEP plant in another state. · The decision concerning Gavin may have to be made before the company knows how many emissions allowances it wiU receive and what they will be, worth, Maloney said Even before the PUCO report was issued, House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr. sera~ plans for a Tuesday vote on a bill that would offer tax breaks to utilities burning Ohio coal . Continued on page 8 By ROBERT E. MILLER A!l!Kit:iated Press Writer COLUMBUS- A House com' mittee has been warned of possible constitutional problems with a law requiring woinen seeking an abortion to be told of rillka and alternalives 24 houn in advance. The warnings carne Tuesday from Attorney General Lee Fisher and others, including Marcy Wilder, staff attorney for 1he National Abortion Rights Action League in Washington, D.C. About two dozen witnesses t_eslified as the civil and commercial Jaw committee concluded public hearings. The bill requires clinics and their doctors to provide specified information or face criminal ' ' penalties. Rep. Robert Hickey, D-Daytoo, chairman, said the bill will not be voted until next month, following a two-week House recess that begms Thunday. Rep. Jerome Luebben, DCincinnati, ia sponaor of the bill which has more than ·!10 co-sponsors in the 99-mombor House. Luebbers was author of a 1986 Ohio statute that requires minors seeking 111 abortion to notify at least oae parcnL \ However, its opponenll were out in full force Thursday as, numerous pro-choice Jroups' and individuals repeated c!Bims that the bill is an unnecessary duplication of Ohio's informed consent law and a violation of women's rights. They also said the bill is similar to laws in other states, including Pennsylvania, that have been out· l!lwed by the U,S. SupmneCoun. Jack Gregg Haught, deputy attorney general, described Fisher as an interested party but ·said he wanted to provide information on the possibility of legal challenges and their cost. Supreme Court, in a 1983 decision tharovenurned llll· Akron abortion ordinance, re~ted provisions simi· lar to the bill's 24-hour waiting period and a requitement that doctors provide s~ified information. · He also. SOld that if enacted and challenged, the cost of defending the law would bC about $400,000 if the defense is successful and could total tnore than $1 million if unsuccessful. Haught said the estimate was based on the auomey general's de,ense of previous Ohio abortion laws. . Haught pointed out that the U.S. -Board to contin·ue safety belt education center next year The Meigs County Board of Education voted to continue the safetyb elt education center ·for the 1991-1992 school )'CIII' when members ~in rcauJar llllion ~Y e'l'elllllg. A conllliCt was enleled mro with Eric Chambers to conduct the Seat Belt Education Cenror. In other action at the meetmg, Jhe board voted to modify the a~ns for the Early Childhood 1111 to cover lhe COlt ol insurlnce. Meigs Health Services - Dr. • Doua Hunter lllld Dr. Mark Brown - wore approved to conduct the school bus -driver phylk:als for the 1991-1992 school year. Meryl Houdashelt was employed by the bOitd for 21 per week tor elaht weeb as an inlb'UCIOr for the Adult Basic Education program, and a budgel for the ABE JOBS proaram was adop,ted. funded by the Meigs County Department of HWIIIII Services. The board also approved textbook adoptions for mathematics and science programs. Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy was the scene of an "explosion" on Tuesday afternoon when the annual tri-county simulated disaster was held. Pomeroy and· Middleport ·fire departments received the warning of the explosion and flre at Veter: ans Memorial and dispatched flre fighting vehicles and an emergency unil to the hospital where command posts were established. The explosion occurred in the lower level of the hospital where, coincidentally, nursing students from Meigs High School were touring the facility. Seven students were injured and one fatality was reco.rded. T~e injured were moved from the lower level of the hosrital structure by various hospita emplo'yees who used sheets and cotS to transfer the 'wounded into special set up as trealment centers. Patients of the hospitals' Skilled Nursing Facility extended care - were evacuated from the hospital to the patio as a part of the simulated disaster. areas Man dies from gunshot wound A Pomeroy man is dead following an apparent self·inflicled gunsHot wound to the abdomen Tuesday. William J. "Joey" Reiunire,. 23, of Old Chester Road, died at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Tuesday morning. • According to Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought, the depart• ment responded to the R'eitmire. residence at II :14 a.m., after a call reponing a gunshot wound. Upon arrival, Rought said Wednesday morning, Reitmirc was found on a hillside behind his residence with a gunShot wound to the lbdomen. Relunlre was pronounced dead. after his arrival at Vercrans Memo" rial. Rought ·said it was later determined that the wound was selfinfiicted, 111d no foul play is being suspected. Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter was on the BCene, as were agents of the Meigs County Pro~ecuting Attorney •s offJCe, the.' sheriff's office 8lld Pomeroy Squad·. I, which transported Reitmire to•• the hospital. • .• ' • .I �...- . ..... . . ....... ., ··- 1 J -- • Wedneeday, May 15, 1981 · Commentary WASHINGTON - Defense Secrel&l}' Ditk Cheney waniS io make sure dill everyone in lhe Pen· tagon bureaacrac:y follows the )lilt)' line on one of lhe most divi· siw issuea lhat will c:ome down the pike. this y~ - the closin& of dozoa• of u.~. military bllses to ave~. . · 1'111 !lue-closing proceiS will be a P-lY oae !hat will hurt many . . . «aaiOIIicaaly, put lhousands of people oua of work IIIII prompt members of Con~ to utter their faVIIrile whiae: Not in my beck· 111 Court Stteet Pomeroy, Ollie DEVOTED TO Till: INTICRBSTS OF T111t MBIGS-IIASON AU:A CIL\RU:NE BOII:n.JC. O.eral •;,.,. PA'l' Wlll'l'EQAD Autr••t Publllber/CoatroUer A MEMBER of The Associated Preu,lnlandDally Prell Auo· elation and the American Newspaper Pulillshen Auoclatlon. yard, you don'!!'' ' LE'M'ERSOFOPINION are welcome. They should bo!leutbanJOO worda lona. All Jetten are aubled to editing aod must bo! alped wttll Dame, addreaa and telepbow numbo!r. No unslped Jetten will bo! paJ>. IIsbed. Letterasbould bo! In good taste, addressing luuel,notperoonall· Ilea. Legislators seek limit on cigarette vending machines By JOHN CHALFANT Atlodated 1'n. Writer COLUMBUS - Swe lqi•!aton arc being aslted to help snuff 901 tobla:o sales 10 minors by J8Utg a law that WOUld ~uire rctaik:n wid! cigarette vendini macbines to keep them in view of a clerk. The measure olfeml by Sen. Chaies HorD, R-KetleOng, would limit die places w* the machines could be placed. · It abo would lllow COIIIIIies, cl&ies and townsbips 10 adopt local vending ~ !IIOro roslriclive lila diose at tbe stale level. , . ExiSliDJ stale law prollibill die l8le or fl.c disttibutioa of toblcco pioducts to penolll ,ounpr ... 18. . . "Obvinully we bave laws Jbal proltibit lhe ale to minors, but !hell -we put (cipeaes) iDio macllinea. Aad if ao one is fCSPIIIIIible for obsava· lion, then minon Jet them wid! impunity... Hom said. His bill would anow clpeao w diDJIIIICIIines only in areas not open • to die a-I public or 10 wllicll minoa 1rc 1101 generally permitted, or arras where lhe m_.lriao II "' plaia view and aader control of an employ- · ee and in wbidt lhe m..JriM cannot be Uled by t1!e pablic wiiCII the pt.:e iscbed. . "It tesjc:e!Jf 1teeps !!I!!ChilleJ la lhe view and aadlir the conii'OI, so to spealt, of of eetiiJ!i~- ts,'' Hom said. The ot(,"'*~ ol To!M:o lftd Cindy Dillribualn is viewiJig lhepOj)OIII u an iDru 10~ J*tY,IIIilher lor or api• iL ttut Jack Mveot, 1111 Pllf'l executive cliJeclot, aaid lherc sbould be c~ in the ..... dill --.s~~~ow local aovemmenu 10 adopt m~ . . ...XUve \lftldlag fCIIIIIIdoa, ·· "Our ooncem wiill that is obviously what you can end up wid! is a pafchworlc ol different ordiDances Ill over the SIBle. What we would lilte to see is ... one swe law that everybody can live wilh and qrec on,'' Advent said. The Senile Ways and Means Commi~ opens hearlags on the bill Tuesday. . . Cbeney can't silence Congress, but he is aaemptin to silence lhe ~ wbo ·~ 1or him. Before he o-ne«~ his list of suggested base closin&s; he circulated a memo within the Defense Depart· ment wamin~ers to keep their opinions 10 lves. Firat he warned lhem against lealting die informalion before he made It public, saying Defense Dcpanulent employees, "may not, repelt, may not, publicly releaae, or comment on the specific bases inYOlved in diose recommendlticns prior 10 lhe Secretary or Defense's publiC IIIIIOIIIICelllent'' Then Cheney set the around rules ror the ugly political beUie ahead. He said Defense Department WOlters should "avoid spec. ulation about whether lhe (base closings) c:onunission will approve or dislpprove lhe list, ot aily odJer foUow-up actions by die Conaroa or the pn'Cidenl '' And they lhould, "avoid comment or speculation about wbat impact c:loaurc of a specific inlllllation would have upon local area.. or military capabili· ties. " And "avoid apeculation on what savin'-s may be gained by closing specific installlltions.'' And, the most dubious instruc· lion: "Suess thai the decisiou to close certain bases Is related to budget reductions and is not being inade for political reasons.'' IT Cheney really believes that now, he. will not feel lhe same way when Jlle fight is over. Cheney's list of suggested base closures will first go to a bi · commission for review.~ will be passed on to Georlle Bush who, if he approves It, wilf send it to Congress. which must agree before the bases are actually closed. ~ is plenty of opPOJ tu· nity for detailing along that jJoli~­ caiii'IICit. , Last year, Cheney' s original proposal caused an uproar in Conarcss among those who saw it as a plan to crush the Democrats. More than 90 pen:ent of lhe bases targeted for closing were in Democratic congressional distticts. Some members of Congress formed a. watchdog committee called lhe "Fairness Network,'' spearheaded l!y Rep. Glen Brow· der, D-Ata., to lnonilllr the process. "There il no question lhat bases have 10 be closed," Browder told our associate Melinda Mus. "But our main goal is to m11te sure that it il done smanly and fairly." . Once burned, Cheney WiS careful to recommend a more baiiiiCCd list Ibis year, but there still appe8i to be more Dcmocllltic jobs on die chopping block. The Cheney flan recommends the closure o 31 m¥w beses and 12 minor ones by 1997. He says the cuts will save the mililll)' SSSO million by 1997 and about $1.7 billion a year lfter thaL What he isn't boasling about is the cost of closing those bases. Some congressioilal sowtes ques· CLASS Of '91 ? You KNOW WII~T 11\EY ~AY1 1t:IP· rfVOESN'T 6ET AN'/ 9£.,.1 t"R 11-IAN TtiiS, = l· House Finance Chairman Patrick Sweeney, D.Cieveland; was ready to start the cpnuniaec's final meeting on the state budget last week whea he noticed lhcre were no minoriiy RepiDii~ns in the aowded healing room! Most of the Dcmocrau were already Jhero. . "We've got lhe best of bolh worlds," SWflelley jolted. "We've got a . · · quorunrand no R~licans." The GOP mcm arrived moments taler. Nearly all of them wound up voting aplpst Jbe bill. I Rep. Jo Alln Davidlon, R·Reynoidlbura, tried IIIIIUCC:eSifuliO insert into the bill Gov. Georae Voinovicll's piOj)OIIItoturn state liquor aores over to priVIIe hrsipy· . A separate bill lhll would ICCOmplisb die chaage already has been . passed by the Senate and is peJid!nl in lhe Houa. Ms. r>&vidson's IIIICIIdnieDt failed. But s - y ~w a laugh when he told her, "I want to buy my liquor at K 111.-t IDD,I want you to know lhaL'• I II t I Today in history · Bl JM "-dated Prell . . Todly is Wednelday, May 1!5, tbe .135th day of 1991. There a 230 days left ill ~ ~: . Toclay's ~ lD HistorY: Fifty r-s aao. oa May 1!5, 1941, Joe J>iMaaio bepo bis record 56hi · IIRik by s1naJina off Ch · Wbite Sox pildaer Ed Smith pme at Ylllbe Scadium 1oet, however, 13·1). 110rt. On Ibis date: • . It shoUld be further unclerscored In 1602, Cape Cod was discovered by the English navigator that during Ibis seven day waiting Bartholomew Golnold. period there is no requirement lhat In 1886, poeiEmil Dlctinlon died in Amherst, Mass. an investiption be undertalten by In 1911, die U.S. ~Court anlered Jhe dissolution ol Slandard local law enforcement agents to .Oil Co11J1*1Y, rulill& it was in violation of lhe Sherman Antitrust Act. determine wbelher the person wish· In 1918, U.S.Iirmail bepn ~between Wasbiugton, JlhiH !phil inJ to pun:hase lhe hlndaua 1w a IIIII New Yort. cnminal record or whodier he or 1111930, Ellen Chun:ll, lhe lint airline ~w-*ss, went 011 duly aboard shehasmyhistoryofmeataldisor· 1 UniiCd Airlines OiJht betweea Sin FIIIICilco and Cheyenne, Wyom. . dcr. All the dealer is required to do In 1940, nylon atocldnp went on genend sale for the lint lime in the is convey the name and address or Uniled SIIICI. lhe purchaser to the local police In 1948, boun Iller dec:llring ill indqlendence, lhe new state of Israel and if the dealer doesn't hear back wu eurlecl by TriDsjordan, Ecpt,'Syria.lraQ and Lebanon. within ~even days he is free 10 conIn 1958, the SovieiUDion l•mcbed Spulnik1IL . summate the sale. The extent or 1n 1963. u.s. UIIODIUt 1.. 0orc1on COOJ* blasted off aboard Flilh vn on lhe finll miAion ol the Project Melcury 11*0 propam. In 1969, Suprane Court Justice Abe Fortu resigned IR!id a COIIttover· . · sy over his put legal fees. . Oil.ANJESTAD, Aruba (NEA) In 1970, Phillip Lafayeae Gibbs and James s.t Oteen, two blaclt stu· c1enta II Je•• n• Sllle Univcnity ia Missillifpi, were ltilled when police - lbe c:onc:rete-•d·SICCI hulls of three unfiniabed lux~ hotels CJ!lawl fire clurlna ..... piif ... ' ·. alonl IJPICIICularly ""au ful Palm In 1m, DcmOcrllic: preliclenti•l candidate Oeom C. Wallace was Bead! .._ llllld as lliUie aymbols ·shot and left palyzed while camJIII&nin& at a Laurcl,l.td., shoppill& ten· · of I Caf.'t , . OCOIIOIIIftnJpped in tee. a lovo-llate relationship with tourism fnlm lhe United StaleS. Almolt an of 111e approxim81Ciy PubliC Notice 30 iiJen lD lhe region arc heavily cleponckat upon that YIICilion nvel Md weter nsauw . ..,.. OPPICIAL NOTICI! ....... llldt¥1!1111--.. Tilt. IV IJitlro u a IOIIICe of jobs· and dollm ADDfT.IIII__,ofthltenwlCentrol an~ bUt tbo IIIDIIpnellt has produced I'DIIIftlftlll fl of 1177, burdens as well as bencfiiS for ~countries lhrougl)OIIt Jbe ~ m;f.;: ~lllltees Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta lion whelher the Defense ~pan- . meat will be able to sell the proper. ty at mar1tet value, and whelher lhe · estimates for environmental cleanup of lhe land arc realistic. If Cbeney 's plan is approved, : some communities will feel a pinch and otben will be hit by a sledgehammer. The loss of 18,400 jobi at tbe Naval Traiqing Center in Orlando, Fla., will be painful, but not fatal. But the loss of lhe Whid· bey Island Naval Air ~tation in Washington will be devutating. The II, 700 jobs at the facility account for 58 J112tent of the wo~ in the county. Knowing that lhe decisions will make no one ha~, Cheney is doing his belt to a lid on lhe chit-dw in the PeniiJIOII, · STill.. MAD- Libya's Moammar Gadhafi, once labeled by Ronald Reapn II die "Mad Dog of lhe Middle East,'' kept a low profile during the Petstan Gulf War. He was busy on another front; stirring up trouble ill Well Africa. He supported Charles Taylor's revolt against the Uberian government - a revolt that left Uberia in wone sbape than Kuwait Wilh Qac!btfi's prodding, Taylor's suer· rillas arc I10W raiiling other West Arne. countries. That hu railed lhe question in lhe bacb00111s of Washington as to whether U.S. forces should be sent to West Africa Ill teach Gadhsfi a lesson. President Bush will liltely opt for sending money inslead ol troopl. MINI-EDITOlUAL - The news recendy lealted out that Vice President Dan Quayle had ta1ten an Air Forte jet for a weekerd of golf in Georzja, at a cost of $27,000. Tbe White House mouthpieces defended the trip, aying lhat the vice president should not have to give up his personal life while he was in public service. No, of course nof. We didn't follow Quayle's petsonallife too closely before he . became a public servant, but if that lifestyle includejl personal jets to rake him anywheie he pleased for a round of golf, then who are the . American taxpayers to deprive him of .Jittle pleasures? Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndi~te. Inc. Twenty thOUSand and .One .. Con. Clarenc~ Miller Tbis past weet lhe House of Representatives considered and passed the much diacussed and much debaled "Brady Bill," which mandaa a aoven day waiting peri· od bef~ any ptJitblse of a handJUll frCII1 alicensed aun dealer can be fiaeliRd 1 thint k u importallt at the 01111et to point out t11at thll bill if PISSed by the Senate and siP., Iato law by lhe President, pertai111 only to handguns pur· chased. from liceased dealers. It does not pertain 10 handguns purcMsecl via classified ad or Ill bandauns purclllsed at a 0ea marbt or ylrd sale. It also does not pertain 10 the purchase of a riOe or a shotgun, a purchase that can be readily made at most any !K·Mart, Seau , or MonlJIOmery Ward department any investigation to be conducted is up to the l()l:al police, If they have the time and lhe manpower and have access to current cnminal and mental health records, the)' may be in a position to checl\ the would-be purchaser against lhese existing files. More often than not, however, no such cenual files exist, and if they do in nine cases out of ten, lhe fifes .ie incomplete. While acltnowledging the short· comings of the Brady' s!Jl, iiS advocates nevertheless felt dill mere fact that it prevented an instant purchase of a handgun and provrded . what lhey view as a "cooling off period •• for !hose who may, in 1 · depressed or highly emotional 9late, want to bring harm 1o lhemselves or to others, was enough rcason to support this Jeaislation. Never mind lhat lhe vast majority or criminals obtain their weapons illegally. Never mind that there arc already some 20,000 municipal and state gun control laws on the books. Never mind lhai Ibis myriad of laws has done little 10 lhwart the rapid rise of crime in Ibis conntry. Never mind !hat state after state and cily after city arc setting new homicide records every year. Unquestionably somethins needs to be done to address this burgeoning problem but you don't treat a can. , · cer condition wi~ ~ band~d. . '_I11e Brady Billm my Judgm_ent IS htlle IIIOl'e than a band-lid. It IS a placebo. It gives the _pu~lic !he ampresston ':hat som~ats bemg done when ~n fact nothm~ ol con5e9uen~e w_ all be.accomplished by thts legislation. ~ the other hand, the ~lll!i!CIS substitute. H.R. •l412. whtch was offered 11 an amend· ment to the Brady BiD, ~ which_I sup~orted, wo~d not only have pro~ for an 111S11nt check of lhe prospec:uve 1wldgun puidlaser, but It would have m~ and helped to fund ~ es~li~ ~a comprehensrve naUonal cnmmal file networlt that would be of value to law ~on:ement ageaiS and.court offJC!als for counlless other mves~gauve purposes as Granted ~~ ~ould _take most state and loc!ll JUnsdtctrons anywhere f~om sr.x moo~ to ~ years to bnng lhcir cx1sling cnmin81 records systems up to ,speed, but you ha~ to start sometime and '!hat better ttme than now. The meniS of ~e S!A&&ors ~pproacb can be.~Y evidenced 10 lhe state o~ Virginila !"heie lhey . have had an IRSIIDt poant·of-pur· chase b_ackJroun~ check since 1989. Smce lhat lime ~re have been over 82,000 transactions lhat have been processed and Jbc whol~ transaction take$ no longer than n takes your local rc:staura11t or wen. --:-:::. .......... -aonow matalll w11 Tile eatimated I 0 million ovenJiabt visiiOn to those i81ands -UIIIy and.lhe almost 6 million cnu.. •ipa IJIIIellpn who tour lhe Clriblielli every ycar generate far more revenue that any olher bush II in I fCIIoll bereft of most . . . the-·-,............. ............ be fer ,. llllllleut en.,_ ..,._ ject .... Tile ....... '" ......, 11111111 tlhf .... T...,nlllllp, M.... C.UIIIY. Olllo. Tltlrr ,..._lo ,~ fldlll!lly ,....,_ llllury 11111. 1tc · l l . lllllllllruowUii. Indeed, limited agricultural ·export& constitute the only other economic activity of note. •'The 1110a IPI:Cellful iDdalry we bave lplft frola IOariam II 6ananu, '' aya oae of olficlal in the WiadWIId hlepcls Cll die OUICm edae of thr. t)orlh"""n ~· Almost three decades ago (in 1962) die coloniaii'Owen that lonr JOverned lhe reJiton's countries began Jl11llllin diem iadependence. Todly; most islands arc wholly or Jllrlially autonomous - but that newfOWid freedom hardly has been a bonanza. The unemployment and illitera· cy rates of numerous countries range from 25 to 40 percent, their infrastructure and social services continue to deteriorate, the region pays almost $1 billion annually to tmport food and bevera11es, and countless effofiS to stimulate ecn· nomic develollment independent of tourlam bale failed. . . <Nwa clllowJ real eslale developen - II •Jaaly the Ollly IUCCIW ful enlrcprelleun la many chroni· cally poor adona - have added about 10,000 new hotel, condominium, Jlle8t boule and other visitor rooms annually across the region in rccen1 yesn. Altbou&h dill already has prOduced aa uamanageab1e glut of .,.,...nwhdona iD 1011111 countrim,· Clllll.-ue pmmoecn pl-. 10 further saturate the islands with f.! e,;tf11V8P8ntlv ~'l'f\f!.'1~iv" ..,.~nrt• I - . • heallll spas, gambling casinQs, shopping centcn and iniCJtOntiJien- . Jal . . ~ilities almost certaiDiy · will de l!oy the special chnclel' of the iJ1ands that Initially appealed to visitors seeking unspoiled natural settings for Jbeir vacations. One consortium, for exiunple, has plans to transform the tiny island of Caba~ - an obscure venue off lhe Venezuelan coast whose current population consists of 28 fishennln and their families -,into a $5 billion resort with 14,000 hole! rooms, more than the combined 101a1 of die Blrbldos and Puerto Rico. UnconliOUed development was COIIIJDWeially (if not llllhetically) successful in tha boominB 1980s, but the financial risltl involved have become an too appwent during the Cl1lltlll Tourism IICJOIII the regiCII plunJied 15 Ill 20 percent this year,=rious economic and polilical s. The level of •urity, educational aualnmelll and other rre ea of ldf-sufllciency 11110111 Aruba's people far exceeds the -lion. Mcrilwu~1 "Y-,....,,. - , department store to clear a char&e plate. In Ibis period of time, over 1,500 people were denied purchas· es on the basis of this bacltground check. Conversely, in .lhe state of Califomil where they have a 15· day waiting period; the homicide rate has risen 126%, double the national average. So much for lhe effectiveness of waiting periods. . ~dent Bush has said he will ve10 die Brady Bill unless it comes to him as part of an overall anti· crime pac:kage, a package he .has been pleading with Congress to pass. I find it ironic that many of the members who have been 80 • vocal in !heir support of lhe Brady Bill have been equally vocal in their opposition to legislation which would provide the country wilh laws of substan!!C wid! which to fight crime. Sound law iequires a sound sys· tem of enforcement. In my )udg· ment, lhe Brady Bill substitutes emotion for substance. It promises a .lot more lhan it can dehver. The Staggen substitute on the other hand would have committed the law enforcement community to achieving a state of die art arcbive of criminal misconduct, an archive which would have served the American public e~ttrcmely weU in ' iiS war against crime. Will resort fever sink Caribbean? odlerluxury bolels. (C}I991 ~•-<. ' NEWSPAPER J-nr th• ;•l•ntl . Rl\l'l'PRPRI$F A C:C:N EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - After guiding the New York Giants to !heir second Super Bowl tide in five years, Bill Par· ¥ells reportedly will step down today as head coach of the NFL champions. . "He's gone," Newsday reponed a source as saying in today's edition. The Boston Globe and the New York Daily News, citing sources close to the club, said Parcells has informed general manager George Young that he will not honor lhe final year of his contract. The Globe said lhe Giants would make an announcement today, aldlough die Jeam had not scheduled a news conference by late Tuesday night "If 1 knew something, I wouldn't say because I'd be divulging a confidence, and if I didn't know anythin~, I still wouldn't say because its not my plaCe" the New York Times quot· cd Giants offensive coordinator SPRIIIO SEASON . eo,.lttt Lint of Y9tablt and lllfdi119 Plantt, ' lumlng and Failagt Hanging laskth. fruit and Flow•lng Ttlll, Shnllt, Azalta1, ihadedtntlrom anti Holly Trltl. . .Hubbard's Greenhouse SYRACUSE, OH'O 992-5771 OJII!I Dally 9·5; Sun. 1·5 :~ ·' .. :' • •.· 'j Rl 33 •• I ''' j ' f' •• MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT NOW.OPEN . (304) 773-9000 $24.95&UP ~' •• Portland, Chicago,·L.A. Lakers NBA series ch.ampions .::: Parceu. ' . ,· '·, '···: ';I.' TANNING BED OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Call U•For 'J'fiM ~nl . · we Ban t1le Molt~ Model ' Wolff 1"""'"' Bed. '!'bat lett Tlul ltandatd FOI' Tlae Tannin. llaclutrJI 12 vwn ~,erJ I'LUI TAll •• 1 WilT •8,00 I'LUI TAll '• ~ TIOiHl·:STYU•; Ll!NCII SPECI, \LS "'!licluylr id<I!J· II r1 111 111 .J I' tiL MONPAY • Beans and Cornbread TUESDAY - Creamed Chicken .· WEDNESPAY • Pepper Steak over Noodles THUBSDAY • Meatloaf with mashed potatoes &graVy, choice of vegetable. ERIPAY -FISh Dinner; M$caroni/Cheese ~T a lBO "d'• CDnaar UHiW 12&&T..a noll CRP NDI'I . . .u. (tXCWDI8 DRINK 6: DESSERil Ulllr I CIIIUifD ADULT UIIIOUG&T lC*D.ccMti inning of Tuesday night's National League game in St. Louis, wbich the Reds woa 3·1. (AP) "' By The Associated Press The Portland Trail Blazers, who want to supplant lhe Los Angeles Lakers as lhe NBA' s most consis· tent powerhouse, will have to. go thfough the Lakers to reach lhe championship series for the second consecutive year. The, twO teams put die stamp of dominance over lhe rest of lhe con· ference Tuesday night, completing 4-1 series wins Jhat advanced them to the Western finals, starting Sat· urday iii Portland. The Trail Blazers ousted Utah with a \03-96 victory, while Los Angeles got seven points in over-. time from James Worlhy, including the tiebreaking jumper with 38 sec· onds left in a 124C119 decision over Golden Slale lhat put die Lak· ers in the conference finals for die ninth time in 10 years. In that time, they missed only last season. In the East, Jhe Chi~go Bulls . advanced to die conference finals Ray Handley as saying. . from an assistant's job in 1983, for the third straight Yl!llf. tripping ·According lb several newspa- said he knew nothing about the Philadelphia 1()().95 ror a 4·1 series pers, Handley, elevated last winter audition. · win. The Bulls await lhe winner of from running ,backs coach, is con-· . Parcells nearly quit as coach lhe Boston-Detroit series, which is sidercd lhe front-runner to replace after the Giants won lhe Super tied 2·2 going into tonight's game ParCells as head coach. · Bowl in January 1987. At die time, at Boston Garden. · "I can't help you on.lhii," Han· . he rcponcdly was in line 10 become Worthy scored 21 of his 25 dley told The Assocaated Press die head coach of the Atlanta Fal· points after halftime for the Lakers, Tuesday nighL cons. mcluding lhe jumper lhat broke a When asked about reports lhat Instead, he wound up getting a llJ-117 tie and put Los Angeles he would.succeed Parcells, he said: conlniCt extension and slaying wilb ahead for good against the War· "I've been reading lhat for a cou- die Giants. He has a year remaining riors. He then convened a foul shot pic of mondls now." . on his four-year contract and was. with 28 seconds remaining for a Attempts by the AP Tuesday to earn at least $750,000 Ibis sea· three-point advanJage. night to reach Parcells and Young son. "I thinlc I was a litlle hesitant, were unsuccessful. A representive over-passing," Worlhy said of the in the office of Parcells' agent, The Globe said Parcells, whose first half, when he made two of Robert Fraley, would not confmn team beat Buffalo in Ibis year's eight shots. "I was trying to go for lhe report. . . the easier bucket. I got more There have been recurrent Super Bowl, could have received a aggressive in die second half." rumors lhat Parcells, 49, would three-year extension wonh more Tim Hardaway, who had 27 step down as Giants coach. He has than $1 million. poinJS and 20 assists for die War· reportedly said in lhe past ,that he riors, made a layup with 21 sec· would quit if his team won a sec· The Globe said Parcells' rela· onds to go, malting it a one-point ond Super Bowl. tionship wilh Young, reponed to game, Parcells recenlly fueled specula· have been less dian wann for sev· Byron Scott gave the Lakers a lion he was leaving by making an cral years, did not figure in his 122·119 lead wilh two foul shots audition tape for NBC wllh the decision to quit wilh II seconds left, After Mitch possibility lhat ~e would ~come • 'George has been no problem Richmond missed a three·point an analyst on the network s pro for me," Parcells was quoted as attemp~ Scott made. two more free football telecasts, · telling friends. '.'He has been very · throws to finish Jbe scoring. The Globe said Parcells has not supportive. Magic Johnson, 1-for-11 from , negiotiated a TV contract and has "Whenever I asked him to do the field in the first half, led the no specifiC plans. It said he would somedling to ·help me out, he went Lakers wilh 28 points, 14 rebounds not coach, however, and had not out and Jried to get Jhat done.'' and 12 assists. Sam Perkins fin· IICliOliated wilh any other ttams. The Times reported last monlh that teamed up wilh ptay· by-play man Don Cnqui several Weeks earlier in an auditiOII. ·"Js lhat what I did?" Parcells, who had inJisted he was uncertain about future plans, told the newspa· per when asked about the report. " I don't have any comment 011 it." Young, w~o elevated Parcells MASON MOTEL , • : : : • l i IDTS THE DIRT - Tbe Reds' Hal Morris hits the diri after swinging aud IJ1issing a .pitch from St. Louis burler Jamie Moyer in the first Parcells ' may _res!g~ as Giants' coach NOW OPEN FOR THE Robert Walters succumbed in the 19s0s 10 the lure or mass-marltet tourism. Liftin11 I lon&·standin& -torium on lhe construction of new ' ho!els, lhe govemment invited the iildustry - iucluding represeafltives of Hyatt; Sonesta and other .... ;.,. chains - Ill more dian cJou.. """""lho number or rooms in onI y ble Jhree years, from 3,200 in 1988 to 7,200in 1991. An elaborate new highway net· work was constructed. A govern· ment leader insisted that "the con· strO<:tion of a Hnt-c)ass, 18-hole golf COIII1C (at a cost of $10 mil· liOD) is an absolute must" - even lhoup lhe uid island barely hu ~h flesh water Ill slalte its rcsideniS lhirsts·much less ilriptC lhe greens. . The ubiquitous.Japanese mllfria1i2ed with a $37 million loan from a consortium of five financial instillllions Ill unclerwriee m~ than 70 percent of a Hyatt Regency's $52 milliOD worth of construction COSlS. Butlhe govemmeat also hu panicIJ*ed 1n 111e flaancina of thilt 11111 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By R.B. FALLSTROM fusi pitch in the eighlh, but then Fregosi said that Mulholland AP Sports Writer struck out Todd Zeile and got indeed had everylhing worlcing for ST. LOUIS (AP) - Sooner or Bernard Gilltey to fly out wid! run· . him . "He was getting Ill his ·pirches later, Billy Hatcher says, the ners on second and lhird. Dibble Cincinnati Reds will get rid of all has saved seven of the Reds' last over,'' Fregosi said, "and he was !hose oosighlly batting averages. eiRht victories. · working both sides of tbe plate. "You hope it's sooner than "When you' ve JOt a bullpen The 3·2 bn:aking pitch he threw to later,'' said Hau:her, who -went 3· like -we've got, there s no reason to (Matt) Williarns (in the fourth for-4 wilh an RBI in Tuesday's 3-1 . let the starter go," Charlton said. inning) was a key pitch." victory over the St. Louis Cardi- · "I'D give up lhe ball to our bullpen The Phillies scored die only run nals, raising his average 29 poin~ any day." Mulholland would need in the fusl to .200. "But no panic button . The Reds lost 1.0 to lhe Canli- inning when Darrin Fleu:her's sec· We're not down on ourselves and . na1s on Monday and hadn't scored oild·inninll double off staner KeUy when we start playing well, watch in 13 inninp before talting the lead Downs (1·2) drove in Ricky Jor. out National League West·· in lhe fourlh on bkxlp doubles by, dan, who had wallted. The defending world champions . Morris and Hatcher off Jamie Cubs 5, Braves 4 hardly looked die pan enlering die Moyer (04). Duncan and Morris Andre Dawson's pinch home second game of a three-game each drove in a run in the fiflh to run with two outs in the eighth series. make it 3.0. . _ inning lifted Chicago over Atlanla ShofiStop Barry Larkin (injured · Moyer, who worked five at Wrigley Field. elbow), caleher Joe Oliver (broken innings and ~ave up lhrce runs on Dawson's eighlh homer of Jhe finger) and second baseman Ifill six hits, hasn t won since Sept 15. season came on lhe fllSt pirch from ' Doran (strained lower back) were In his six starts the Cardinals have reliever Kent Mercker (1·2). Paul out with injuries and the lineup. scored Oll)y on~ run while he was· Assenmacher (i.CJ) worked one and included four starters hitting .206 ' in the game, a stretch of 27 one· OPe·lhird innings of scoreless relief or below and two rookies with a lhird innings. · · , for the victory and Dave Smith got total of one major-league at~bat "What arc you going to do?" lhrec outs for his ninlh save. between diem. Moyer said. " You've got to go out · Pirates'· AstJ:os 3 Aside from Hal Morris, who !here and try to keep it close. They Left-handei Zane Smith gave up went 2-for-4 with an RBI and didn't hit the ball hard, but it two runs in six and two-third raised his NL·leading average to doesn't matter how hard lhey hit it, innings to beat Houston for the .389, most of die Reds are slump· a hit's a hit" . fourth straight time for visiting ing. Mariano Duncan entered lhe Elsewhere in the NL it was Pittsburgh. . game hitting .206, Chris Sabo .20:4 Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 0; Smidl (5·1) last lost to Housoon and Glenn Braggs .135 and as a Chicago 5, Atlanta 4; Pittsburgh 6, on April4, 1989, and is 4-0 in , team llle Reds trailed lhe major Houston 3; New York 6, San Diego seven starts against tbe Astros since dlen. He gave up seven hits. leagues with a .222 average and I; and Los Angeles 6, Monlltlll2. were next-to-last in rons. PblUles 5, Giants 0 , before Stan Belinda wortre!( one "I hope Ibis doesn't persist too The San Franciaco GiantS are and one·lhird innings and fihl Lan· much longer,'' Reds manager Lou making some progress against drum rmished for his fifth save. Piniella said. Terry Mulholland. They even had Pete Harnisch (2· 2) took !he In lhe meantime·; the pitching some hits Ibis time. • loss, giving up five runs and seven staff continues to carry the load. Mulholland Jave UJ1 eight hits hilS in five innings. Bobby Bonilla Norm Charlton (2-3) gave up a run . and no runs ill etghl'innlllgs against had a two-run double for the in 1 1·3 innings and Rob Dibble his former team Tuesday night, Pirates and Jay Bell added two got the last five oUJs for his nindl leading Philadelphia past strug- RBis. save ill nine chances. gling San Francisco 9.0. Mets 6, Padres 1 Cardinals manager Joe Torre is Mulholland, traded by the Hubie Brooks hit his seventh happy his team isn't seeing the GianiS to Philadelphia in 1989, career grand slam as the Mets best Reds at !heir best pitched a no-hitter against the San Diego ·at Jack Murphy Stadi· "They've got as good pitching Giants last Aug. 15 at Veterans um. Brooks homered off Eric Nolle as yon can find," Torre said. "And Sladium. He's 4-2 lif~time against (3·2) wilh two outs in the lhird they're goin!! to hit. You know San Francisco wilh a 1.44 ERA. inning for a S·11ead. lhey're not gomg to hit.220 or·.230 "I may get a little m~ · compet· Wally Whitehurst (2·1), ~g or whatever. They're going to kill itive when I pitch against a team his first start afler three rehef somebody." · that has the hitters the Giants · appearances. gave up three hilS in · Charlton, who won for the firSt have," Mulholland said,' "but I Hve innings for lhe victory. Pete time in five starts, is accus10111ed to doli 't hold lmylhing against lhem Schourek worked fqur innings for worldng wilh 'little suppon. Ip his for !fading me. That's just pan of his second save. fllSt six starts, lhe Reds scored 10 lhe business." Dodllfl'll6, Expos l runs. The way die GianiS arc going, Kevin Gross, breaking out of a "Three runs is a lot of runs for they may wish lhey had M1,1lhol· slilmp, f!hed six shutout innings me," said Charlton, who gave up land back. San Francisco has lost to help Angeles beat Montreal five hits, struck out three and four st:rai'ght James and 16 of its at Dodger Sladium. walked lhree. "I don't think 1 was last 20. The G1811ts' 10.22 record is Gross (2· 3) gave up two hits en trying to fool anybody, I just chal· lhe worst in the major leagues. route to his second sttaight victory. lenged die hitters." . ·. "Mulholland pitched a gr~t · The DOdgers took a 2·0 lead Charlton also was goc:KI at get· game, b~t everybody's been ~mg against rookie Mark Gardner (0.1) ling out of II'OUblc, stranding·a run· that agamst us,'' San Franctsco on RBI singles by Darryl Strawber· ner on lhird base in tbe second, manager Ro~er Craig said. ry in die first inning and Eddie third and fourth innings. "Nobody is ~nging the bat well Murray in the third. Los Angeles Dibble gave up a one-out RBI for us." pulled away with a four-run fourth. single to Pedro Guerrero on his Philadelphia manager , Jim Mum's the word . about military base closings The Daily Sentinel • Reds hand Cardinals 3•lloss Page 2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy~ldclleport, Ohio Wednelday,,llay 15, 1111 • .... ished with 19 points and 15 Jordan said he 1oo.k advantage ~ rebounds. of Sixers guard Hersey Hawkins' Chris Mullin and Richmond sore leg to take charge offensively .,,, scOred 26 points each for lhe War· and on the boards. · riors, whose victory in. Gam~ 2 "It got down' to where every . snapped an 11-game playoff losmg basket counled from here on in, ~ streak at die Forum. . whoever takes it and goes 10 the , • Warriors head coach Don Nel- basket," Jordan said. " At that son said Perkins' easy layup at the point execution was everything." ., end of regulation cost his team the · B~kley led the 76ers with 30 , gl!I!IC. points and Annon Gilliam scored · , · "I wish we hadn't .had one 21. Scottie Pippen scored 2~ ,: ... • breakdown at lhe wrong time1" he points, 24 of lhem in the first half. · · ., said. "It shouldn't happen dlat you should give them a layup at dlat The Daily S«;ntinel time. It did, we have to live with it." , . (USPS 1411-9(1()) Clyde Drexler and Terry Porter A Dlvllloa of Mulllmedla, Inc. led a 16.0 outburst to start the third Published every aft ernoOO , Mond ay ., quaner thqt gave Portland, now 6-0 through Frida y. 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Oblo~ by th e Ohio Va lley PuiJ. , at home in the playoffs, a 67-52 llshlng (:ompany! Multtmedla, Inc., lead. Po!!l<'roy, Olllo 45769. Ph . 99%-2156. Se· ,, "It was the key to the g11111e." cond class pMtag p paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Portland head coach Rick Adelman said "We turned the game around. Member: Th r As sociated Press, In- :~ land Dally PrHs As soclauon and t he We took control, and we main · Ohio NPwspaper AUCX!Iatlon. Natton'al Jained it.' '. , Adve rtising Representative, Branh a m Porter scored 22 points and N~:"Wgpaper Sales, 733 Third A ve nu ~:~, • "': Nf'w York, Nt"W York 10Ql7. Drexler, playing despite :a sprained . ' right big toe, finished wit~ 22 ~R : Send address changes points, nine rebounds and eaght to ThP Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St,. · .:~. Pomeroy, Ohio 4!57et. assists, giving him an average of 19.8 points, 10 rebounds and 9.6 8UI8CRIPTION RATI!B By Carrier or ·Motor ROute assisiS in Jhe series. One Week .... .. .. ...... .. ..... , .... ....... .. $1.60 Karl Malone scored 26 points Qnf!' Month .................................. 16.95 for die Jazz but was 4-for-13 from OnE' Year ............... .................. $83.20 lhe field in the second half. Jeff SINGLE COPV. PRICE Malone scored 20 and John Stock· Dally ... , ...... , .......... ,....... .. ... . 25 .Cenls 1on had 19 points and 14 assists for Subscribers not desiring tp pay the car. Utah. rler may rf'ml! In a d va n ~ dlrPcl to Michael Jordan, who has carried 'The Da lly Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month the Bulls to playoff victories over basts. Credit will be gi ven carrier oo cb week. ...,. New York and Philadelphia teams led by Patrick Ewing and Charles No subscrlpllons by ma ll perm itt e-d In areas whert' homf." carri er se r Y I C'E~ · I S Barkley, had big-man numbers in availa ble. the fmale againsl the 76ers. Mall Sui:Mcrlptlons Jordan had 38 points and a l•skle Mel~ Coanty career-high 19 rebounds, his first 13 Weeks ................... .... .. ......... 121.1!4 double-figure rebound game in the 26 WPeks .. .. ... ..... ... ..... ... ......... .. $43.16 52 Weeks .... ........... ... ..., ... .... ..... 184.76 playoffs. He also scored lhe Bulls' Outside Mel(l County ·last 12 points and 25 in the second 13 Weeks ..... ........ ......... ... .. ....... $23.40 half as they broke away from a 92· 26 Weeks .... .............. .. ..... ......... $45.50 52 We(>kS .. ............ .... .. .... ..... .. ... 188.40 92 tie. .' j •, For Dependable Home . Heating, Water and .Other Propane Services ... ca1 Ferrellgas .. ·I c CI UVIUIIIW yUU 'diiU JUUI li1:11W11UUI) WlllllfiijJIOiy, SSTely· l c;onscious propane service is a Ferrellgas commilmenl. For 50 years, we've handled the everyday an~ emergency · needs of fal)1ilies like yours. . Ferrellgas ... the folks lo rely on whether it's the coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even holidays. Call about our special Cui' )mer Programs: · • 24 Hour EmerQenc, Service. • Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas Installation Review 991·5097 POMROY, OHIO ' �Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, May 15, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedneeclay, May 15,1991 Seattle tops Cleveland·2-1; ·New York, Baltimore al~o win • By Clf\JCKMELVIN AP Sports Writer • CLEVELAND (AP)- lndivid· · ually, no one is threatening to ...... ......, : away Mike Schooler's job while he • recove~s from an arm problem . •• Collecllvely, however, the Seattle · · Mmners' bullpen is getting along : justfme wilhout him. : Bill Swift was the latest hero, ; suanding the po1ential tying run at · ·second base in the ninth inning · .Tuesday night as the Mariners beat · · lheCievelandlndians2-l. ·: It was 1he ninlh successful save • in 10 opportunities for the Mariners : this year. Swift and Mike Jackson are lhe leaders with 1hree each. · "Whatever works," said starter Brian Holman, the beneficiary of Swift's third save. "It doesn't matter wbo it is for us. The guys have done a real g<!od eo~" ~er J'!" eb_vre turned to Sw1ft m .thiS parucular case because he needed _ground balls. an~ because Sw1ft.1S a ~mkerball p1tcher who fields his pos1Uon well. After Holman gave up a leadoff single to Carlos Baerga in the . !'in~. a sacrifice bunt aaempt was meYitable, so ·the Importance of a pitc~'s defense was magnified. Swift threw out Turner Ward at first on the bunt, then got two undou end 1h gro" ts ~ e gatne. Every mg~t. you ~ whoever you f~l•s then~htguy, ~efeb~ S81d. Tom~t, tt wa_s S~•ft If I d needed a strilteout, 1t m1ght have been som~ll<>dy els~. The whole conc~pt •s to keep everybody fresh. . : Schooler, who m•ssed the final .month of 1990 because of a sore sho~lder, had 63 saves for the : Mafiners over lh~ past two seasons. He_s been out. thiS year because ~f an m~ed. tnc:eps tendon 1hat will keep him sulehned at least two or 1hree more weeks. . Holman (4-3) went e1ght·plus mnm1•• allowing one run and . I seven hits while improving to 4-0 on an RBI sin~le by Ken Griffey homcredforlhehost Y~. lifetime against the Indians. He Sr. Clevel4nd tied it iD the second With Scott Bailes pitching in the red•wd his ERA to 2.90. wben Chris James sinwL.A went to e· hth Hensle Meul doubled "I really tn'ed to concen-te •g • homered · Y and Barfield ens ua on t h'IT d on Baerga 's a-uo double and Nokes also• throwing my curve ball ·down," scored on Ward's groundouL homered. Then Bailes; who threw said Holman, who struck out four Pltcben ruled 'tuesday atpt . six pitches in all, hit Randy and got 16 ground-ball outs. "I Welcome back, Pascual. You 'Velarde in the left ,leg and was . tried to throw offspeed stuff early. I too, Mark. · · ejected. had a better sinker simply because I · And welcome back to the real didn't try to overthrow iL" Jack Monis. Blue Jays4, Royals 1 The win was the Mariners' The pitchers held a big edge Gubicza was outpitched by eighth in lhe last nine games. and it over the hitters in the American David Wells, who won his fo(Jrth moved them within a half-game of League on Tuesday. Three reasons strilig!l:C· Wells needed relief · · Mike Timlin, who got first-placeOal(land in !heAL West. were Pascual Perez of the New from The Indians have lost six of York Yankees, Mark Gubicza of into trouble in 1he eighth and ninth their last seven. They are 2-9 at the Kansas City Royals and Min- innings, but escaped both times for home. · nesota's Morris. his fiiSl major league save. Rod Nichols (0-1) took the loss Perez, appearing for the first Greg Myers had a two-run in his riTSI start of the year, allow- time since Apri125, 1990, allowed homer for Toronto. . · ing two runs and eight hits in eight two hits in six innings as New Twins 5, Brewers 1 and one-third innings. He walked York beat California 7-1 : He had At Minnesota, the fans got to two and struck out seven. been inactive for nearly all of.last see why the Twins spent $3 million Nichols has ieehnically been the season and underwent shoultler to sigil Morris as a free agent. Mor-· Indians' flflh starter au year, but he surgery in August. ris allowed only a pair of doubles ha~ appeared in only one game, in "I was so excited, so nervous, to Jim Ganmer and fanned seven. rel1ef,· because of a light early but I was also very happy,'' Perez Chili Davis hit his fourlh homer sch;eduleand a couple ofrainouts. said I'm a happy guy, but I'm hap- ~ in three games to P<!Wer the Twins 'I was a little nervou s,' • he piest when I'm pitehmg." to their fourth straight victory. Tbe said "It's been a while since I've Gubicza couldn't have been . Twins moved two games above been out there facing big-league happy wilh Kansas City's 4-1 loss .500 (17-15) for the fii'SI time Ibis hitters. I was really mqre nervous at Toronto. 'But he did OK in his season. The Twins u;e 15-6 since than I was for my first bi~-league first start since June 29, 1990. He starting the season 2-9. start. But around the sixlh 1nning, I was recovering from arthroscopic started having fun. Everylhing sort surgery to repair a partially torn Orioles li, Athletics 1 . of clicked in." . rotator cuff. At Baltimore, Cal Riplceil conThe sixlh, however, w~s also the He gave up 1hree runs on seven tinued his lear as the Orioles got turning point With the score tied hits in five innings. ·· four solo homen. In addition 10 bis 1-1, Nichols walked Pete o :Brien Monis manages to stay healthy. ninth homer, Ripken singled and on a close pitch, and Alvin Davis His pitching was kind of sickly this walked twice, raising his batting followed with a two-out double . season, though, until Tuesday, average to .358. into lhe left-r.etd comer that scored when he pitched a two-hitter. Joe Orsulak, Mike Devereaux O'Brien from first base. O'Brien It was a different Morris than and Chris Hoiles also homered for barely got to the plate ahead of the the Twins had seen iq his. firsi the Orioles, who had lost 14 of tag by Sandy Alomar. · seven starts, when be comp1led a their last 18 games against Oak"It was just a bang-bang play," 5,89 earned run av~e. . . · land. Twenty-two of Baltimore's O'Brien said. "I.just stuck my toe In.other gatnes,•t was B~tunore last 23 home runs_ and 25 of 34 in there. The umpire was in a great 6, Oal(land I; Boston 4, Ch1C8,1to I; overall- have come with ·the position to make the caD." and Texas 5, Detroit 3. bases empty. · "Yeah, he was safe,'' Cleveland Yankees 7, Allgels t Red Sox 4, White Sox 1 manager John McNatnara said. "It After Perez's strong outing, At Boston, Tom Bolton (4·0) was execution of the relay . Jo.hn Habyan pitched three good and Jeff Reardon shill down ChicaHe in under lhe tag." innings for his first save. Mel Hal~ go, wilh Reardon earning bis 111h scored a run in lhe first Matt Nokes and Jesse Barfield save. The Reel Sox back on 1he ' .- '• .. ..•• winning track after losing two games in a row for the riiSl time in a monlh. . Ellis Burks homered for Boston as the Red sox beat Melido Perez, · Pascual's brolher. Bolton carried a shutout into 1he ninlh. Rlulgen 5, Tlten 3 . , At Arlington, Rafael Palme1ro had a two-run triple in lhe fiflh to Blue Devils capture first ·sectional title since 1969 for the Devils since 1969 when Cliff Wilson, BJ:at Wilson's' father, was · the GAHS mentor. The It's just a family tradition! Marauders ended their season at Aflef watching Zane Beegle's 11-9. Meigs Marauders score once to Meigs scored the game's first crack a 1-1 tie in the top of the run in the second, which started eighth inning of Tuesday's Diviwhen Eric Heck flied out to right sion n baseball sei:tional at Memor.~td. Then Terry ~cuter, who got aboard wilh a double, scored on a single by Gary Adams. In an attempt to ~et out of lhe doubleplay poss1bility, Adams was thrown out attempting to steal at second by catcher Rod Young. Tbe inning ended when Mike (Abby) Welsh struck out. After Marauder starter Jeremy Pbalin, who chalked up 15 strike· outs and two walks in seven and one-third innin~s of work, kept lhe French City ·mne away from the plate in the bottom of the second, !here were 1hree s~ · t scoreless innings before Galli is erased lhe Marauders' lead. int Davis, who started off the·GAHS sixlh with a ·double, .scored on Ryan Young's single. Ryan Young: trying to do as Adams had done 1n the second, encounlered lhe same result ID ending up as another notch on catcber Jason Wright's belt. Phalin then followed by strikin~ out Rob Skid· moreandRy.an Sm1th. The Marauders' elgllth After Terry McGuire popped out, Kevin Taylor doubled. Jason Wright doubled to score Taylor, at which poinl Skidmore left his shortstop position to relieve StarleT Clint Davis. Skidmore faced two batters - Randy Corsi, who grounded out to shortstop, 11nd Heck, who flied out to left to end the Marauders' rally. The Academy's eighth OUT PLAY IN PROGRESS- Mei,s'Marauder Shawn Hamon After Tony Canaday struck OUI, goes Into his silde lnlo third base on a b1t-and-run play in lhe fourth Chris Howell singled to left field. innlna ofTuesday•s Division II sectional baseball game agalinst host In playing the single, Welsh, the Gallla Academy, which lhe Blue Devils won 3·21n elgllt frames. On · Marauders' left fielder, committed this play Marauder Terry McGuire bits a fielder's choice that an error that allowed Howell to get results·in lbe lhrow by Blue Devil shortstop Rol) Skidmore (in back• to second Davis doubled in How· ground) lo third baseman Rod Young for the out. (OVP photo by G. which Beegle brought in ell, after Spen«r Osborne) · Taylor from center field to replace Marietta track teains sweep Meigs Invitational Marieua swept both ends of last 4:25.9. Friday's Meigs Invitational, held at Tiger girls complete IIWeep Meigs High School, with the Tigers The girls' session witnessed outdistancing' Vinton County _in d!e .Marieua outpa~ Ravenswood by a boys' session and Ravenswood m 126-76 margm. Athens, which the girls' session. . placed third with 7 5 points, was . The boys' session saw Marieua followe.d by Vinton County {44) walk away from Vinton County by Miller (23), Wellston (20), Galli~ a 140-67 count. Athens, which Academy (16), Meigs {10), Federal -showed up in third with 55 poif!ts, Hocking (nine) and Alexander was followed by Federal Hocking (none). (48), Alexander (32), Meigs (26), The girls' team and individual GaUia Academy (21), Ravenswood · results were as foUows: (II), Wellston (five) and Miller Long jump- Hayes (Vinton (four). Co.), 15-4 1/2; Schloss .(Athens); The boys' team and individual . 14-10 1/2; Davis (Melp), 14-1 · finishes were as follows: Tammy Bays (GA), 13-3; Lincol~ Pole vault - Athens (9-0); (Marjeua), 12·5 1/2; Stoter (ManFederal Hocking_ (8-6), Athens (7- etta), 12-4. . . 6), Wellston (1-6). Discus - Theiss (Marietta), Shot put -Poe (Vinton Co.), 120-5 1/2; Kroft (Marietta), 120-3 30-6; Thacker (Marietta), 28-5; 1/2; Staats (Meigs), 118-1; Bert ·Alfred (Ravenswood); 27-6; Wood (Gallia Academy), 112·3 · Wycinsta (Miller), 26-5; Pillo t/2; McFee (FH), 110-5 1/2; · (Ravenswood), · 25-5; Micheal Gobeen (WeUston), 108-3 3/4. (Athens), 25-3 1/2. · 110-meter hurdles - Jordan 100-meter hurdles - KostoCo. ) , : 16 .9; Mcc abe (hyrz . (v mton th (Athens), : 17; Goodwin A ens), :1 8.2; Patten (Marietta), (Marietta), ·17.7; Casto (Athens), :17.7; Kriechbaum (Marietta), :18.2; Schwartz (Marieua), :18.3; : 17.9; Th ompson (FH) , : 18. 3; Young (Vinton Co.), :19.1; Arus Marazan (Athens); :18.3. (Vi nton Co.). :19.2. 100·meter dash- Swilhberger 100-meler das(l - Wyatt (Me!Jll), :12.2; Robinson (Mariet- (Marietta), :13.5; Schloss (Athens) ta), :12.4; Johnson (Marietta), and Argabright (Wellston), both :12.4; Hollinshead (Vinton Co.), :14; Bell (Ravenswood), :14.4; · :12.8; Gildei'$ (FH), :13:4; Patton Shaver· (Ravenswood), :14.7; 1 (Vinton Co.), : 13.5. · Wheeler (Marietta), : 14.8. Lon1 jump - Jordan (Vinton 1,600-meter run - Sams Co.), 17-7 l/2; ·lfl!rger (Marietta), (Miller). 5:56; Crawford 17-5; Casto (Athens), 16-7; Kiger (Ravenswood), 5:58.4; Rogers {Athens), 16-6 1/2; Byers (Vinton (Marietta), 6:00.1; Coble (Athens), Co.),l6-2; Vollger(Miller), 16-l. 6:13.8; Bradley (Ravenswood), u;tgh jump .....! Chapman 6:15.6; Delazzera (Marietta), {Alexander), .5-7 , 1/2; Kiger 6:31.4. {Athens), Robinson (Marietta), JorDiscus - Thacker (Mariettil), dan (Vinton Co.), ali S-2; McGrab 86-9 1/2; Poe (Vinton Co.), 73-1 (Miller) and Erlwein (Marietta), 1/2; Argabright (Wellston), 70· 7; both 5.0. , · Rogers (Marietta}, 70-0; Pierson 1,600-meter run - Whitmore · (FH), , 64-7 3/4; Alfred (Alexander), 5: 12; Brett Baker (Ravenswood), 62-3 1/2. · (GA), 5:13; Kri~hbaum (Manet- · 4 x tOO-meter relay - Athens ta), 5:13.5; Holzepol (Athens), (:55.1), Marietta (:56.6), 5: 15; Ward (Vinton Co.), 5:28.8; Ravenswood (:57), Meigs (:57.4), Morris (Ravenswood), 5:20. Miller (: 58.3) and Vinton Co. 4 x tOO-meter relay - Federal (:59.2). Hocking (:51.3), Athens and 400-meter dash - Arnold Ravenswood (both :52.6), Vinton (Marietta), I :03.6; Farrington Co. (:52.9), Marietta (:53.2) and (Ravenswoocn, 1:06.3; Methot .Miller (:53.4). . · (Marietta). -1:08.3; Courtney Sbol put - Cha{Nilan (Alexan- (See INVlTATIONAL on Paae 5) der). 43-5 1/2; TheiSS (Marietta), 49-2 112; McFee (Federal Hocking), 39-10; Wood (GA), '35-10 1/2; Staats (Mells), 35·1~; Lemaster (Ravenswood), 34-1 1/2. 400·meter dasb -:- Chapman {AIClWider), :54.5; Lawrence (FH), :58.1; O'Hara (Vinton Co.), :58.2; Harris (Marietta), :59.3; Mike Soles ((iA) and Morris (Ravenswood), bolh 1:02.1. 800-111eter run - Robinson (Marieua), 2:10.1; Erlwein (Marietta), 2:20.6; O'Hara (Vinton Co.), 2:27.1; Weekley (fH), 2:27.8; Baker (GA), 2:28; Schore (Vinton Then there is lhe Sportsman of Co.), 2:30. the Year "honor" handed to King, 200-meter dash - Johnson master of hyperbole and hyperven- (Marietta), :24.8; Wlall (Meigs), . tilation. :25.3; Hollinshead (Vinton Co.), "It is for his ability to obscw-e :26.5; McCabe (Marietta), :26.9; 4 QUART & 6 QUilT '\ minutia in pointless rhetoric that Hall (Ravenswood), :27; Patton . ' Sports IUstated has made this box- (Vinron Co.), :27 .I. ing impressario and promoter 4 x 400-meter relay - Manetta paramount . Sportsman of the (4:08;1), Vinton Co. (4:13.4), FedYear." eral Hocking and Athens (both 4: 14.5), Alexander (4:25.4) and Fifty years ago, in 1141, "C&s~~erole Gallia 'Academy (Soles, Adam MASON, WY. Cookery" by Marion Tracy was pub- Clark, Neal Cotton and Baker), lished. It became a favorite book among war .brides. osts 3-2 win over M,eigs in eight innings •' rial Field in Gallipolis against Gal- '• ' ' O'BIUEN St9·~- Pete slides 11r11y rrom Indians cakller Sandy Alomar Jr. to score durln1 Tuesday Diallt's (AP) •Coolers •Water J11gs •Electric Ice Cream Makers Sports Illstated to parody popular sports magazine • By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer . '· NEW YORK (AP) - Oon King .. Sportsman of the Year? Buddy •· Ryan in a nunnery? The lditarod · ' .r.un through the Streets of New York? . You bet. It's right there on the pages of SI. Sports lllstaled, that·is. . Andrews and McMeel, which ; · specializes in publishing the humorous and offbeat, has come up ; with a wickedly funny parody of · the nation's most popular sports : 'magazine. Prom the cover shot of ' Jose Canseco asking, "How's My. ; Driving?" to the review of CBS's ,. Pigskin Prognosticator (Pig-Prog : for short) that foretells the outcome 1 of football games minutes into lhe first quarler, Sports lllstated pulls no J)UIIChes. . Everyone is a subject for satire, : an object of ill-affection. ' Tbe NCAA gets it in a Scorecard editorial detailing its new fundraising policy of auctioning off ' nicknames to the hi~hest bidder. The Fordham Fightmg Irish, for exa!llple. And the University of Alaska Seminoles. ' "We take greq t pride in our . Native American heritage, •• the : magazine quoiCS an Alaskan boost. er, diste$arding the fact that not one Semmole Indian has ever set foot in Alaska. ' Notre Dame's haughty profile ralces a beatina by getting, of all : ~ alhumbs up. • • To tho Rev. Edward Malloy, : JRIIitiCat ol NcXre Dime who, dur· : in1 commencement c:eranonies ... • awarded senior Orca Davis his dipl0111a, then puahed him from behind down a msha of stairs, adding, 'I'm aorry Greg ·... I sw-e • hope I didn't clip you and cost ua a : llllional champion.lhip••• . Oooh. • The features range from 1 ·revealin1 IIOTY of Buddy R~'l fmdina Ills calling and C!lllel'ing • • ... • coovem to an ltilarious piece on the because everyone involved has u,s. Golf Association hooking up read Sports Illustrated for years. ~·th Donald Trump and renaming That familiarity with style and •ts most prestigious tournament the makeup was critical in putting Trump Open. together the takeoff. Sports Illustrated itself gets its "SI is something that every redshare of bits. The parody's letlers blooded American kid grew up .section includes reference to· a reading," Wolff says. "It'~ a rile swimsuit issue featuring headless of passage. It's clear it's lhe prestore mannequins dressed in mier sports publication. We did this . bathing - · The parody's editors out of admiration." I also complain about Sl's decision . It's difficult not to admire lhe to cllangc its look just as Sports Ill- pluck of lhe people involved in lhe staled was being completed. parody. Everything - pro and "We put as much attention to · amaleur sportS, learn games, indidetail as possible," says Rick vidual events, sponsors and· adverW<!lff, the editor of the parody, tisers, television, newspapers, jourwhtch gnes·on sale at bookstores nahsm, religion, sex - is raked thiS week. "About two or three over. . · months ago, we were set and, to The popular Faces in the Crowd and liebold, we open that week's SI section that often has spotlighled and it has changed format. They youngsters who later become stars . didn't give us any advance word." •s esppcially cynical. It compares in Wolff, who is a senior editor at . photos and print Tommy Lasorda another publishing house, MacMil- to Betty Friedan, Fmumdo, Valentan Inc., has done freelance work zuela to ·Babe Rulh, and Sleffi Graf for Sports IUusuated. to the Statue of Liberty. · "I ha 1 r fri The parody includes real and ve ots o ends at SI, or I ridiculous advertisements includdid," he says with a chuckle. "We . tng several that. require double ~ ~~~-~ know a parody was in the checking before the reader can figTh · w-e out what's what IS parody generally works . . Hardware • t · (Athens); 1:09.6; Gunzcley · (Ravenswood), 1:09.8; Crock (A~~oJ:~~:~ relay_ Athens (1:58.1), Md ar(i et la (l:G59 .4i), Ravenswoo 2 :04 . 1; a 11 a Academy (Mandy Burllle, Stacy • Slagle, Brandy Gordon and Crlssy Smeltzer, 2:0S.Ii), Federal Hocking (2:07.2) and Miller (2:~~!~eter run_ Beth.(Marietta), 2:38.7; Farrington (Ravenswood),. 2:43.4; Rogers (Manetta), 2:43.9; Sara Walker (GA), 2:47.5; Whltaey Hastwell (GA), 2:48.4; . Bradley (RavenswoOd), 2:51.8. 200-meter dash - Smithberger (Marietta), :26.9; Argabright (Wellston), :29.7; Bell (Ravenswood), :29.9; Shaver (Ravenswood), :30.1; Grimm (Marietta). :30.8 .. COUNTY APPLIANCES INSURANCE Pll. J ~6·1699 HOUISI I A.M.·6 P.M. WEDNESDAY: Stuffed Manicotti · · THURSDAY: Craam Baked Chicken FRIDAY & SATURDAY: Broiled Alaskan Pollock . 1.1.Q. Ribs, Prime Rib, Deep Friad luttirfly Shrimp BEATS THROW- Gallia Academy's Ryan Young (runnin~) went into overdrive to beat tbe oiT·Iarget throw of Meigs third sack· er Eric Heck to firsl base (notice ibe ball above Young's ten shoulder) in lhe third iDning of Tuesday's Division II sectional baseball game in Gallipolis. Young went 3 for 3 to help the Blue Devils nolch ·· a 3·2 victory In elghl inllings. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • PG~Mray, RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED ,I ·· - ·-~-- WITH FRIES ........~....... S2.19 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ~·at The ""' of the l'omtroy·M-n lridge" ~;·····~·"···~, MANIA ' .1 YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEiYING •. MEIGS coum SINCE 11161 ' Hundreds.Of New Cars, Trucks And Vans On Di • 3 Big Days At Grand Central Mall May 16-17-18 THURSDAY 10 a.m.-9 p.m. FRIDAY 10 a.m.-9 p.m. SATURDAY 10 a.m.-9 p.m. .! ,! .... . '' !• Selecr a unique gifr for your graduating senior. Shown here are handsome pen/ pend! set, Diamond earrings. 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Visit us for u truly unique gift ar a special price. ~GROUP ~ ~ND£1'END£NT JEWELfRS QRGNj!ZAIION I ' l • FEATURED DAILY SPECIALS Carry Out .Avallabla GILMORE'S 112 East Mllln High jump - Hayes (Vinton Co.), 4-8; Gorman (Athens), 4-6; Berry (Miller), .4-6; Vedder (Athens) and Arnold (Ml!fietta), both 4-4; Colman (Ravenswood), unknown. · 4 x 400-meter relay- Marietta 41) Ra wood (4 47 6) Fed (4: • vens : · • .• eral Hocking (4:56 .2), Gallla Academy (Hastwell, Jtncie Haner, Tammy BafS and Walker, 4:57.9), and Vmton County <5:19). . '' •SEIV..G lUNCH: T111sclay thl'!l Friday ' II :00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. •sEIV..G DINNEI Wed••llly I l1lurpllay - 5 pm-1 pm Friday I Saturdly - S pm-9 pm ClOSED SUNDAY I MONDAY '$1.•49· 111 Second St., Pameroy ! • 627 3nt Awa., G•lpalls BAR B.Q. AUTO DOWNING CHILDS MULLIN MUSSEl ____ DINNER SPECIALS .••. Special of the rw eek! r---------..-,.-----, -- .,..... ...._................ GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFIIGEUYOIS, YYs, GAS & EUC. UNGES TOSSES GEM '-'- Meigs nreballer Jeremy Phalin struck out a game-high 15 batters, gave up nve hits and walked one In seven and one-third innings of moundwork in Tuesday's Division U sectional baseball game against bosl Gallia Academy, wbo came from behind to win 3:2 in eight innings. (OVP photo by G. Spencer OSborne) Meigs·Invitational..~Continued from ~age 4> Pickens- • Phalin. Ryan Young was intendonally walked, and on 1he wild~ 1hat occurred during Skidmore aatbat, Davis and Ryan Youna moved to third and second, respectively. Tben after Skidmore struck out, · Smith hit a high hopper to short· stop 1hat McGuire fielded cleanly, but made a tbrow abat pulled Reu1er off the fiiSl base bag, making Smith safe at W. and allOwing Davis to score the winning run. Game IOials Davis and Skidmore combined to strike out eight and walk none, while Pbalin and Taylor canbined to fan 16 and walk two. Tbe Devils' offense was pawered by Ryan Young (3·3), Davis (2-4, two doubles) and Howell (l3). The Marauders' hit collectors were Taylor (2-4 ), Adams and Reuter (both 1-3), and Corsi and Wright (both 1-4). District actio• . Gallia Academy will play Rock Hill (17-6)- a 4-0 v1ctor over Ironton in Tuesday's section&on Monday, May 20 at 4:30p.m. at · Unioto H.S., near lhe Chillicolhe Correctional Facility. Larry DePriest a strikeOut artist whose 72 recont'is said to rest on an effeclive fastball and curve, is scheduled to be the Redmen's starter. This will be ·lhe second Unioto district game in Monday datebook, as Portsmouth (22-7) will take on Athens (15-7) in the opener at 2 p.m. These two games are the upper-bracket coniCSts. Lower-bracket action, which will take place on Tuesday, May 21, will feature Thornville Sheridan (15-8) vs. McDermott Northwest (9·10) at 2 p.m .. and Greenfield McClain (23-4) vs. Wellston (22-6) 814:30 p.m. Score by innings Mei$1 010 000 01- 2~3 Gallipolis 000 001 02- 3-6-2 WP - Skidmore (in relief of Davis) ,. LP- Phalin . lia Academy, Bren Wilson's Blue Devils shed 1hat deficit in 1he bot· tom of the frame wilh a two-run · rally to post a 3-2 extra-inning yictory. · The decision, which boosted the ~cademY_'s record to 12-7, W3$ the flfSt sectional tournament victory Sannner .Thne Helpers! '• ' Gallia Aca break :. 1-l tie and Steve Buechele's homer in the sixth clincbe4 the~· victory. Jeff Russell pllc:hed 1he rlinlh for his sevenlh save. Detroit has lost five in a row and TCllliS won its third sttaight The game was dela~ one hour and 49 minutes by rain. The last time a Rangers home game was · rained out was on July 2, 1989. The Dally Sentlnei-Page--5 Pomerc>Y-Middlep9rt, Ohio '• Ohia • BANK ON EVERY NEW TRUCK AND VAN IN STOCK. SPONSORED BY: UNITED -·- NATIONAL BANK \thr P.rhnftrt WOOD COUNTY AUTO/ NtW.ll TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION g;~ti~~~ ( �~- . " • ....,..._ I I I . '· contlnuedtromMet •. ..,. > ..... o"-¥·- Wednead!X, ll!y15, 11181 .~ Pomeroy Mlddlef:iort, Ohio Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Teacher... • • '" Rought.. ~ ,...---Local briefs... coatlauecll'romp•t Reed tesponded "'I alrea(ly have." John Leach, and Joyce Schug, bus tunity to attend Gallia County ·."No one here condones that drivers; Dollie Scarberry and KeBy Police Academy in Oallipolis, alloaod action. 1111d it is aBeged,~ Hawkins, cooks: Brenda Hysell, obtaining a certification in law said CarpenlU. Naomi Findlay, Wanda Gardner, en[Drcement through the Ohio In response 10 a question from a · Cathy Swartz, and Orela Kennedy, Police Council, along wilh severil ooero member about the student's secreraries. other schools pertaining to law physical cond!tion, Mrs. Reed said enforcaneRL that her son is mplti-handicapped, Other BI!Sinns With her Job as <!UP&tcher and but: not rewded, that he has had In other action, the board the peace officer lrainmg, Rought eight surgeries in five years. entered into purchased services feels that she is more f.niliar with Pei'SOIIIIel El!lployed contracts with Paula Jtorton effec- the laws of the State of Ohio and Su.bslitutes were employed and live April15 10 tutor 1111 ortbopedic the ordinances of the villarce. 81111 several Sl:'Jl!llemental .contracts 10 handicapped student, Sue McGuire "the objective. of people feeling non-cerllf1ed per~onnel. were_ · effective April 1110 11110r a home- secure in their homes and on the awarded atlastrught_ s meetmg. bound student, Carolyn Nicholson, streeL" The subsllllltes hired were Judy Joan Wildman and John S. Conte "I believe," Rought says, "that Eblin, Connie Jones, Josie Mc?non_. to provide services for visually . we have lost the essentials on and Carolyn Nicholson, aides: handicapped students. H 1 Deborah ~rue_ser, Debra Burns, Nathan Tyler Montgomery and ouse pane approves Carl Moms. Tun Fry, Kay Ward, Jennifer Nicole Dunn were accept- repeal of boat user fee James. Vanam~, Kathy Johnson, ed as tuition students for next year. WASHlNGTON (AP) -· A Cynthia _McMillan, Donna Stacy, Both will be entering kindergarten. Jeff Smt~h , Thomas_ Dorst, and ·Mike Skaggs was given P!lrmis- House Merchant Marine subcomArnold Wilson, bus drivers: Shelby sion to use the athletic facilities for mittee on Tuesday unanimously Da"!s, Lelia Haggy, Delma ~arr. football camp, July 221hrough July · voted to rJ!peal a 1990 law that Edr,cess Karr, Eva M1Ihron, 27. Permission to lake six days in required the Coast Guard 10 coUect Pamela Howard! Marvel Petry, December and January as calamity user fees on recreational boats. Ethel S~D:t· Amta Van Coone_y, days will be r~quested from the The fees are supposed to be coiBelly)VJ!bams, and Edna DaVIs, Stare Department of Education. tected starting July 110 reduce the cooki. . . The board, after a lengthy dis- federBl budget deficit, but the Coos! Jack Kmg, Gerald Pullms, Sr., cussion agreed 10 enter into a con- Guard has not issued any rules for Ric bird Thomas, Sa111 Morris, tract with the Ohio School Boards' the collection process. Andy Batey, Barry Grueser. Association 10 provide consultant li'"""'."""'"""'""'*' . """'"""'"""'"""'"""""ii ~ Leacl_l, and Charles Hy~I. services for negqtiations with the · cnS!""JI!IS: Lilly Kennedy, ~yn Meigs Local Teachers Association. Meier, Mona Frecker, Melanie Kay Voting 10 hi~ a consultant were He_msley, an_d Diana Nelson,_ secre- Jeff Werry, RIChard Vaughan, and Am Ele Power ..................28 3/8 tanes_. Denrus Mu~ .was hired 1!8 Roben Bar10n. Bob Snowden voted Ashland Oil ..................... .32 sub5?blte mec~ '!lth the speci- against the action stating that "if AT&T ............................... 36 1/8 f!catJon of no semonty accumula- we don't have money for raises, we 1.17 3/4 Bob Evans ....................... non. . don't have money to pay a consulCharming Shop ...........•..... 16 1/1. Employed were Ron Logan as tant 10 come in " · · Oty Hoklin& ..................... 13 3/4 varsity girls' basketball coach for · Federal Moi\11... ............... .16 3/4 the 1991-92 school year, and Fred Goodyear T&R .................22 7/8 · Baloy as boys' head track coach. It was v~ted ·iO enter iniO a con- · Key Centurion ..................12 3/4 Since afrer advettising no.certified tract with EMRC to provide films Lands' End ....................... 19 1/4 personnel applied for the positions and tapes 10 schools for the 1991Liritiled Inc .......... ; ............ 26 7/8 of cheerleader advisors or boys' 92 school year. A trip to Cincinnati Multimedia Inc ................. 27 1/4 varsity basketblil coach, the board and King's Island for ·the II sixth Rax Restaqrant ............... ; .. 3/4 hired Phillip Harrison as the bas- graders at the Harrisonville E1eRobbins&Myers ...............26 3/4 ketball coach, Kathryn Doidge as menlary School, May 31 and June Shoney's Inc.................... .17 1/8 high school cheerleader advisor, 1, was approved. . Sw Bank ..........................21 1/). A proposed calendar for the and Donna Bendey as junior high cheerleader advisor. 1991-92 school year was adopted, · Wendy lnt'l. ...... ............. .9 WorlhingiOO Jnd ...............23 7/8 The contracts of several suhsti- and the list of 139 seniors for gnidSIDck reports liN the 10:30 a.m. lures because of unavailabili.ty to uation Sunday was &PJ?tOved. . qiiO,_S provldfd by Bllllll, Ellis work were non-renewed. The list An executive sesston was held IIIUI Lotwi of GtJIIIpolls. Bob · includes Tracey O ' Dell, Karen following the open meeting to disEvails, Wtlldys t:r-dlv(dtllds. Pooler, Janet Simpson, Dinah cuss personnel and pending negotiStewart, aides: Roland Eastman, ations. · Wedneeday, May 15, 1991 which the mayor's offiCe stands for - can:, concern and compassion. (That Ia) care for our well-being, concern for our community and compessioo for our fellow num. II elected, 1 will strive to meet the challengl:s 10 unite the ~ with the comnn~7: "I truly · ve it's lime for the voters or Pomeroy 10 be heard and .for someone who cares 10 listen," Rought continues. "I also believe that it's time for a change in our village govemmenL I feel that the office of the mayor should be a full-time job llld I am pledging to the voters of Pomeroy that I wiD be a 'full-time mayor who will be there for the community's needs. " Mrs. Rought has been active in the commiDiity with several youth programs. She Ia a member or the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post "#39 (holding various offices on local and district levels), a member of.the Eagles AliXiliari 112171, and the Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge 1195. She also has served on the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. ;. Ar.ea deaths--William J. Reitmire, Jr. Continued rro. p-ae1 ·to stop in time and struck CompSton's car. . ,, Neither driver was injured. Comps100's passengers, Verna M. . • Compston, 15, Vanessa A. Compston, 14, Becky S. Meier, 13, and Tricia D. Mahaffey, 14, were also uninjwed. · · Jury trial continues · The jury in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of Gregory Eben is expecled to begin deliberalions this morni!Jg. . . • • :William J. Reitmire, Jr., 23, of 17,28 Old Chester Road in PQIIIeroy, died Tuesday, May 14; 1991, at Veterans Memorial Hospitaf, from a self-inflicted gunsliot wc)und. •He was born on December 17, 1967 in Charleston W.Va., the son ot:William J. Reitmire, Sr. and Addie Landaker Reitmire. He was :~ The jury trial begllll Tuesday morning before 1udge Fred W. Crow ill. Eben is accused of gross sexual in)position, a lhird«gree felony. · Eben is represcnled by Public Defender Charles H. Knight, !~bile " Meigs County Proaecuting Allorney Steven L. SIOry ~ AssJ!!am , Prosecutors Linda Warner and George McCarthy have lried die case .., o.. on behalf of the State or Ohio. EMS makes six runs Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered -·.~"• •• six calls for assistance Of! Tuesday. · .,''. .On Tuesday at 11:21 am., Pomeroy squad.went 10 Old Chester •.1_1' Road. William ·Reitmire was l8bn to VetaBDS Memorial Hospitli, where he later died. At 11:31 a.m., Syracuse squad went tO U.S. · ;~ Roure 33 for Kenneth Wolfe, who was taken to Veterans. · . ;;~ At 4:01 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Union Avenue for Peggy '.~;; Houdashelt who was taken to Holzer Medical Center•. At4:17 p.m., Racine squad went to )::.ong Run Road. Sally Dilley was taken 10 ·...·~ ' .,..1 Pleasant VaBey Hospital Al4:5~ p.m., R11tland IICJIIIId rc:spondcd to Meigs Mine 31 for Raymond StapleiOn, who was tranii)IOtled 10 Holzer, At 8:31 p.m., Racine squad went 10 Third Street for Chris Patrick, who was treated but DOt triDipOited. b . y Friends may caB at the funeral home from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on . a FRIENDSHIP PHOTO PACKAGE $1.29 32 oz. an. Hospi~l SA111DAY a a.h!.-12 noon MONDAY 4 p.m.·l p.m. news Veteriu Memorial Hospital TUESDAY .ADMISSIONSEthel Bentz, Racine: Laura Harrison, Pomeroy; Freda Bing, Middle ~ port; Kenneth Wolfe, Shade: Charles Bissell, Umg BoiiOm;. and Local corporatlou formed Jewel Curtis, Pomeroy. · TUESDAY DISCHARGES Secrelary or State Bob Taft has Lois Terrell and Rachel Bandy. CONTAINERS FURNISHED . HOURS: Mon. thru Sot. I 0 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; 5un. 12 --7:30 p.m. . HARRIS FARMS & GREENHOUSE MAllET 143-5193 FlORAL SHOP 843·5 171 54110 ST. IT. 124 PORTLAND, OHIO 3 MILES FROM RAVENSWOOD BRIDGE . rdener ·s.\ ~ . I . Rower plants are not fed for their first 3 weeks. Begin feeding every 3 weeks thereafter with this tonic: l/ 4 tsp . Super K-Gro 15-30-15 All-Purpose Plani Food. 1/2 tsp . liquid soap, 1/2 tsp. KnoK gelatin. 1/2 cup of bl!er. 1 gol. water. Feed before noon. Feed I cup per plant while watering your garden. Garden Center hours open 1 hour earlier Saturday and Sunday thna June 1, 1991 ·• .. . ' • • Bag14.88 of burning or surge growth . Covers lawns up to 10000 sq. ft. Save> · TURF BUUJ>£R ·Plus 2. --..........== Bag 22.97 . Scotts Turf Builder Plus 2 · fights weeds as it fertilizes. Deep greens lawns up to 10000 sq. ft. Lasts up to 2 full months. 24'. Weed popper makes it easy to keep your .' • • -· ....·-. .~· . •• • '• ··-.-. • ....•;t' ..••""• ~ -~ -· •• • LAwn And Garden llemt Available On~ . In larger Ktnill"' Stom NurMI\' S!ock Ano Bagged Items Available Only In S1 o~ Wilh Gar&n Cl!nlcr ' . ...·'•'•~ .••., ·' •• • .I • ...-· • • .... ·~ I •' 197 17.88~~~ce Your Choice • Lllndlcape needl. Select play sand' or ready-to-mix concrete. Lawn &pi ~••• 20" drop slyle or 50,1b. caoadtv broadcast style. FH-~2 1o.<.1 58-50 !Broo<k"'i l ' Gel 3,5 mm pic•um QUOiity n! "very offordObk!J prico. with t"" KC.OIII< SWDJS Olme<o. • Simple, IOCUI·fl'89 ~ mm ler4 • Eofylo \OCY1. ec;)fy IO lOO • 8uiit·in el?:h"onlc floS<'"I .,. ~o cornero oumi lncludns Qnllt roll ol ~ ~ 200 r...... 24-two M-slze t«lDDII( PHOICUE ~-~~~~rc$2'ggg a ... • • 69.88 2.97Pkg '--• ....... ..all. Xll.' k. pkg. hiwd..vood mulch or 50-lb.-net-\l.t. rnartje chips. ·-.•.. OX: gas biiWI6 with :~ quick-start, 2-qde err ~- bump fool, more. ' 50-lb ·ntl·wtighl t.g • wDRTHD :;-- . - - - -. I POINT PlE_ASANT, WY. 25550 (304) 675-2303 Lawn Weed Killer ,• ' • t : "The Athletic Shoe Built to Perform Under . ~ Pressure" with Press Button and Release ·• Valve for Air. Cushion Comfort. ' • ., ...t •• 364 JACKSON PilE GALLIPOUS, OH. 45631 (614) 446-6620 WEEIHJ-GON ,.. QUANnTIES ARE LIMITED " 2501 JACKSON AYE.E I ·'•• !' ~ I -· ,. .Stop In And See our Large Selection of Graduat·i on Gifts and Cards i • J' l I t '• 95000 l ..·-•• I 22.97 · lnvlmlicns.·~ IDtlk•ttt. )'Oll rwne it! FUN and t • Grad1 Jillion Party? We've Got What You Need! May 20 thru May 26 ..- SCOtts Turf Builder With nitrogen deep greens without risk FRUTH ·PHARMACY ON.E 5x7 and 2 WALLETS FOR ONLY AFFORDABLE Meigs Junior High School will conduct an open house on Wednesday, May 22 at 7 p.m. Students who will be 7th graders in the fall and their p&rents are invited. THuuDu 4 p.m.-a p.m. lawn and garden free of bothersome weeds. Buy lt at thls excellent Kmart price! Customize Your Graduation Gift With A Balloon Wrap or Shrink Wrap From OR FRUIT PUNCH LEMON-LIME or NEW TROPICAL FRUIT Open House scheduled •' PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES ·- . ~ . TIMEX' . ~The Meigs Junior High School Athletic Banquet will be held on Salllrday at 6:30 p.m. at the Junior High School instesd of at the high school, as was previously announced. reported that Articles or Incorpontion have been filed with his office in Columbus by the following local companies: Warner Heating and Cooling, Inc. (Gary L. Wamet and Bonnie. Sue Warner, incOipOI'BtotS, Gary L. Wamet, Agent), and LTCB Leasing Company, Mark H. Murphey, incmporator and Agent). Lottery numbers OJ' MRN"a oa LADIBS' ~~ 25°/o OFF . Sooth Central Oblo ,, Df,rothy M. Staats oices or AT FRUTH .PHA ACY ' BIIICluet location chan&ed .. 1. Tonight, nlostly clear wilh a low "in lhe low 60s. Thursday, mosdy sunny ll!ld bot with a high near 90. Extended forecast ~ Friday tbrou1b Sunday:' •Dorothy M. Staats, 68, of 1600 A chance or showers or thmiCierJelnima Ave., Ocoee, Fla., died storms each day. HiaJts in the 8lls Mat.day, May 13, 1991 at florida • Friday, the 70s Saturday and 65-75 Hdlpital Medical Center, Orlando, Sunday. Lows in the 60s Priday ~ and Saturday 1111d in the sos Sun·:She was a homemaker. , II; he was born June 7, 1922 'in day. . Paldie Creek, daughter.of the late Jland Rebecca James. er husband, Dennie H. Staats CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are of oee, Fla., survives along with foti'r daughters, ¥rs. Russell A. the winning numbers selected (Patricia) Maynard of Mason, Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery: . W~a., Mrs. Harry (Carolyn S.) Pick 3 Numbers 1-4-8 Young of Pomeroy, Mrs. Donald (one, four, eight) (Ribecca J .) Hallahan of Ocoee, AI(, and Mrs. B.enda K. Revel of Pick 4 Numbers 6-9-6-1 Wi)!ter Garden, Fla.; four sons, ·{silt, nine, six, one) Dapny L. Staats of Orlando, Fla., Charles E. Staats of ApoP.ka, Aa., Carclll K (king) or Hearts Da.vid s, Staats and William P. Q (queen) of Clubs St4l1ts, both of Ocoee, Fla., one Q (queen) of Diamonds brocher, Clifford James of Buffalo, 5 (five) of Spades N.\'.; 22 grandchildren: and one grdit-grandchild. ,l'rec:edil1g her in death were two · Le&ltlatlve law• Gary · Staats in 1978 and Sherman StaaiS in 1986. The Rules Committee of the HoWJe services will be 11 am. of Representatlvaluues rules outlin· at Foglesong Funeral Home lng conditions fO!' floor debate on IegW.Va., with Rev. David · latlon propooed by replar standln& Burial· will be in Fair- · tteel, Including emei"Jency ~~~:e1:iy alven under a- rules. It a11o bas may call at the funeral lsdlctloa over re10lutlona creatiJII 0111 and bas lt!IIJ!atlw aufrom 7 10 9 p.m. on Th urs• tbo ty to ~ cllanges In rules of the Houle. · w~~. ucate Armltron· WATCHES Meigs announcements ~· Weather c~. Stocks OuR COMPI..E1'.E STOCK OUve L. Wolfe · .Olive L. (Ours) Wolfe, 73, Columbia Station, Ohio, dormer Pomeroy Jesideot, died liiiCiapeCtedly at her residence 011 Tuelday, May 14, 1991. · She is survived "L.';:.~ Glenroy Wolfe; lilt;. : Verline Sebo, Verdoana Feliciano, , Halld,VV~IDouAllen, V~aa WVenta o1•C, ~ 10 et . glas; .our a~. sons:_ Clive Wolfe, W~ Wolfe, •Besides his parents, he is sur- Curus Wolfe and Calvm .WoUe: vived by his wife, Yvonne Edwards two brothers, Russ~II Chne and RCltmire, Pomeroy; two children, Harvey Ours: one stster, Manha Erin and Corey Reitmire, at home; Wolf~hildJen; and elaht one sister, Tammy Louise Reit- greaSthe~ . A-•'" mile, Pomeroy: two brothers, Mark . was ,............. m ~· a A. Reitmire and Michael T. Reit- SISter, Mary Houaeliolder. mq e, both of Pomeroy: paternal She wu ~ former employee of M R · J.C. Penney m Cleveland. "ld" grand mot her, Go 1e ay e1tServ" wil,l be held Frida mire, Pomeroy: and maternal tCCS B·'-F---~ Hom Y Rlindparents, Ellen Lee and David a1 1 p.m. at ....,. ..,..,.., . e, [aodalcer, Pomeroy. 206. Fro~t S~eet,. Bere~, Obto. He was preceded in death by his Burial .will be m Columbta 'Cemcmiternal grandfather , Clyde J. teryF. ·. ds . caB th f eral Rei.tmire. . · nen may at e un Funeral services will be held on home from 2 10 4 p.m. and 7 10 9 Thursday at I p.m. at Ewing Funer- 1 • p.m ..on Thursday. at Home, with "Rev. Glen McMillan officiating. Burial will be in Cogar . ,., ..,. •. The Dally Sentinel-PIC!• 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 786 NOITH SECOND ST. MIDDlEPOn, OH. 4!760 (614) 992.· 6491 l '...••"' •...... :: :: l, \~ ' BOYS SIZES 121/J thru 6 :;-.... '"·" · s . o lEO••,u•ss 9•o NOW 480 . NOW '' ; ;HOOD f .-2101ASTUIN •• .. w • • . 1/' Ic:ld11. Dlazinon or . Malathion 50. 1 pint. SAU PRICES GOOD 111U SAIUIDAY •'•• 10.47 ~h~~ce 6.97Q. Ortho liquid tnnct· ·'"" •• •• MD'S SIZES 61ft thru 12 Y SHOES POIIIIOY · . '"2-62$4 • . \ • 19.88 Ortho WNCI-B-Gon kills brocldleaf lawn weeds, roots and all. B'd• " O.Cha t• ....... blliWMi With bump feed. Great price! 82209 3.9:7 · 14. hanging bu.... Choice of colors. Um Planten .••••4.97 8.97·Aat .Annuals. Choose from sever Jl colorful varieties. 12 plants per flat. Savel • • • MliiUrt 8Pf(if'T'Jens shown " •• On Sale Wed., May·15 Tbru Sat., May 18 -·..,. • AvaUable At Your LOcal Kmart Garden Center •• • ~ • .. • • • ' �• Po meroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednaday, May 15, 199f JP.a~·~!B~The~De~ll~y~Sa~nt~ln~e~l------------~--------------~~~~~~~~~~~----------------------------~~~~~~~--~~: f!EP [O comply... -~co~nliD~-u~ecl~tr~om~pa~ce~1~-....;._-----------:--------------__;_--~:~ Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said he Newark, which drew a 90-0 ~ acted parlly because of the report. endorsement, · woarld slightly h · He also -said a special House comnighttime houn of deputy mittee that recommended the bill c ange .stiars · exceeded its charge of responding regtThe would require that .IQ implementation of the Clean Air every registrar's office be open Act'and swdying issues involved in until 6:30 p.m. on at least one the use of clean-coal technology. weeknight each~ Current law In addition, he said the PUCO · th tone office in each report contained new infonnation county a until · 8 p.m. on at requuesbe operi thai the House must consider. least one night a week. . There was no i'ndication when The bill.now Senate. . - . goes to the . the House might vote on the bill. As originally prpposed, the measure would have offered tax credits to utilities that installed 'scrubbers. The House Select Committee on the Federai-t::tean Air Act expanded the measure last week by · extending credits of $1 per .~n of Qhio · coal burned to uuhtt~s already using Ohio coal or that will do so by Jan. I, 1995. Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D~ Steubenville, chairman of the special committee, said he was • pointed by the delay. . "I think the sooner we can get It on to the flaor and voted out the better our chances bfhelping the coal industry," Krupinski said in an interview. · The bill propoSed a vi!Jiety of incentives for usc of equipment that would reduce sulfur emissions. It also would let utilities use lowsuffur coal from :outside Ohio if ~ they could show i\ ~as ~the,!d:st costly option to comp!y wt ,, rlil regulations. . In other developments at. the House Tuesday, repres~ntaftves sent to Gov. George Vomovtch a bill intended to block the dislribu. tion and use of steroids among high school and college athletes. The . Flouse also approved a bill modify·ing the business _hours of motor vehicle deputy regiStrars. And witnesses told a House panel that a law requiring women to be told of rislcs and altemalives 24 houn in advance of an abortion almost cenainly would be chal. Ienged as unconstirutional. Ohio Department of Transportation officials are concerned about a House plan to give an extra~ million a year from a srarc gasoline tax to the Ohio Turnpike. A staff re~ by the P!Jblic ,Utilities Com!lusston of Oh10 S8ld an .}jEP srudy, which showed that O\lt· of-state coal was cheaper than iiistalling scrubbers, was flawed. the report said there was litUe_dif. fc.rence in the cost of the opt10ns 11nd that the utility study didn't · hive a systemwide plan. · ~ House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr .. D-Wbeeleraburg.....d he postponed ~ voting partly because of the PUCO i'oport. He said _tbe Ho'!se ~ust cilnsider the new mformauon m the measure Meanwhile, the testimonies of week House recess that begins at'" House provisions in a $3.3 bilabout 2S wiblesses concluded the · ThiDSda . · · · · • lion budget for the deJllrlnient. In hearings befote the House civil and The 6m•s o~nonents repeated testimony befote a StllltC commitcommerct'alia w commt'ttee on a claims that the "·ill is an unneces- tee, Wray said the Ohio . . bill requiring and doctors sary duplication of Ohio's should not Ft the exn $4 m . who perfonn abqrtions to provide infonned consent law and a viola- ·a year from lllate 1IXes on auoJine women with spccifte information lion of women's rights. They also sold at service atations alonsthe Rep. Robert Hickey, 0-Dayton. said the biU is similar to laws in 241-mile toO road. ·committee chairman, said the-bill, other states that have been outWray also ob~'ected to the sponsored by Rep. Jerome Leub• Jawed by the U.S. Supreme Court. House's proposal or a 1•..1• ......... 1•" ve bers, D-Cincinoati, will not be ODOT Director Jerry Wray commi~ ptep&ling a new master voted until next month, after a two- expressed reservations about sever- _ plan for transportation develop- Tum= c:l~ics The Dally Sentlnei-Page-4 : =• Community calendar menl • Also at the ing the mullil1 : . bill extend · · ,control )11'0-io •u by tho Oht' 'e{I!U!IIIent of N.aral Resources, unuiJune 1, 199Ciwas approved,. 33-0. Without the extension, the, program would end June 1. :. The program provides grants tot' sot' l and w·•·· -.. conser11ation , tricts for control of the unusuallyi. denae and thorny planL ~ram ad~·t'nt'st WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM - Mt Olive Community Church in Long Bottom 'will have leVival throuah Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. dis~ MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at I: 30 p. m, Mrs. George Haclcett will be the IJostess A formal English · tea will be served. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds will review ...The Wind at Morning." Roll call will be "a historical dream unfulfilled. · BIG BEND .' r-------------------·-·------·------·----·-·!'1 ODLA j ~ I I I . FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK I1 NAME---------------- 1- ADDRESS----:'--'--------We Support 1 . . -Our Armed 1--------------------------------~---i Fort'ee! · .: GaUipolls Stockyards Co. · ·; May 11, 1991 J\llediam Frame, 1 & 2 Steers: .; 250-300lbs., 94.00-117.00; :- 300-SOOibs.• 93.00-106.00; :· 500-700 Ibs., 74.00-103.00; ;.. 700-Up 69.00-82.00. I!Jedium Frame, 1 & 21ielfers: • 250-300 lbs., 85.00-104.00; : 300-SOO Ibs .• 80.00-96.00; -~ 500-700 lbs., 75.50-89.00; _. 700-Up 68.00-81.00. · Butcher cows: ~ Utilities, 54.50-61.00. ':"' Canner/Cutters, 55.00-down. ,. Light weight low grade cows,. 4-7.00-Down. . ' : Heiferettes, Up to 71.00. Holstein Steers and Bulls: :- 300-SOOibs, 75.00-100.00. putcher Bull: ·- Utilities, 58.00-68.75. :. Canner/Cutter, 53.00-60.00. Veal Calves: • Choicr/prime, 92.50-105 .00. • Medium, 85.00-94.00. Sprlnser Cows: • 675.00 & down. r;aw/Call Com.: 1050.00-down. Baby _Ctllves: 180.00 & down. lutdaer Sows: · • 400-600 lbs.• 47.50-51.00. Pork ·'N Beans $ 3 ·*1 u..~l. • oz. .$ 09 Fritos oR San·titas ,_, oz. lAG Racine Poppy Days slated top_~op: . l!IP. • • ________., ,. . OPPIIUIOOD.IIf. . . I .• 220-250 Ibs., 49.50-51.50. FOODLAIDI I I I I I I Head: 18.~38.00. .·-- ...•• I FOODLAID NF-100 I I 1 I I I 3N7N •• 'lr ·~' I pro4:J ClNS. Butdler B01n: : 39.Q0.41.SO. 1 ...•• -· CAliS SIIOWIOAI Famil:r . Medicine · IOSCAI\ • Livestock report • will ' Green's oz. M-G· M AREA· Support group MIDDLEPORT • There will be meeting .for members of the com- a double elimination class D and E munity affected by domestic vio- Men's Softball Tournament at lence will be held "I:!!ursday from Hartinger ·Park in Middleport on 5-7 p.m. syonsored by Serenity Saturday and Sunday . Shirts to House. Cal Crisisline and ask for , champion and runner-up teams. Serenity House Sponsor trophies for top three teams. Entry fee is $65 plus two POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- new balls. Call992-7114 for entry. ty Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. . POMEROY - The Belles and . atlhe Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock 8-11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Springs Better Health Club will Citizens Center with Jim Undermeet Thursday at I p.m. at the wood,Hurricane, W.Va., as the home of Frances Googtein. caller. MIDDLEPORT - George SYRACUSE - The Third KANAUGA • The Liberty McClintock, a professional model Mountaineers will appear at the · Wednesday Homemakers Club will leave the municipal building in builder, will speak at Thursday •s D.A.V. Center in Kanauga on SatSyracuse on Wednesday at 9 a.m. meeting . of the Heath Model urday. for the annual spring trip. Builders Club at the Jieath United Metllodist Church at 6 p.m. Pubtlc ' POMEROY - "Case of the Cos- : HARTFORD - The Church is invited. mic Cat" and "Cat in the Hat'~ will Christ Christian Union in Hartford, IIRIDAY . be shown at the Meigs County PubW.Va. have re:vivaltbrough RIPLEY · The Liberty Moun- lic Library in Pomeroy on Saturday : Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Ruben taineers will perform at the Skate· at 2 p.m. and on Monday at 7 p.m. ; Sally is the speaker and New Heart . land in Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. at the Middleport Library. will sing. Public invited. PRESENTED TROPHIES· Awards were graders, at the nrst annual Meigs Junior High I presented to James White and Cindl Stewart, TUPPERS PLAINS - There will School Academic Banquet staged at the school THURSDAY . seventh gr11den, front, and Kim Janey, Shilo be a round and square dance on Monday evening. The students received all A's RACINE - The Racine Ameri- Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Moore and Heidi Hurtman, second row, and during tbe year.- · can Legion Post 602 will meet Tuppers Plains VFW Building feaJason Taylor, third row, left to right, eighth turing the Hot Point String Band. SPRING VAlLEY WlEMA Ronnie Wood is the caller. Public Ohio University 446 4514 . " . is invited. College of Osteopathic Medicine U .(JQ INIUI'IIIIATINI'£5 SATIJIDAY I ~r SATURDAY $1.00 ~AMAIN IUiiJIT TUESIII\V LONG BOTTOM · The Long Bottom Community Association ' . . . will have a smorgasbord dinQer on 7120,9: 10 DAIL'f Ill 11111111\ •i I\ \nl 1,,, SAT/Slll MAtUIES Meigs Junior High School stu- Williams, and Donnie Yost Saturday at 5 p.m. at the communi·•~·~rr' 1:2G,l : lD , dents were recogJ\ized for academOther eighth grade honor stoty building. Cost is $5 for adults \• 1\.Ih MnD t•l • 1.. JL ! .. ic excellence at the first annual dents honored were Sarah Anderand $2.50 for children under 12. liwards banquet staged Monday son, Robbyu Baker, Joey Barren, ~!!\'[~liD ~IAIIONl Ham, chicken, noodles,' dressing. 7:011.11 :110 MJ L' evening in the school auditorium. Melissa Clifford, Vanessa CampJohn C. Wolf, D.O. othet entrees and desserts are· SAT/~ "'!""' l.OO,J .OO K Trophies, provided by the Mid- ston, Jerod Cook, James Counts, included. Associate Professor MTID IN\ dlepon-Pomeroy Rolary Club w~re Keith Darst, Becky Diles, Ryan of Family Medicine presented to the students making Dodson, Bobby Elhs, Tara Erwin, MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs 1:00,J:i0 ~JLY lnr. s11ence straight A's during the year. In that Ben Ewing, David Felly, Jarrod SAT/SUI! ,_TUllES Counl)r Retired Teachers will meet Question: I've had numbness Answer: Surgery may be necesl:OO ,J :zo :group were Cindi Stewart and Folmer, Misty Frum, Kelly · ollne lambs Saturday atlhe Middleport Easten,t MttD !I ) James D. White, seventh graders, ·Grueser, Jerod Hill, Emily John- and tingling in my hand for seveml sary to remove the pressure from Star at 12:30 p.m. '=:;:~i!i' . and Heidi Huffman, Kim Janey, son, Adam Krawsczyn, Chuck months . I finally went to see my the c81Jlal tunn~l and the median ~~· ftiO 01 til - · doctor with Ibis and he told me I nerve within it, but there are other Shilo Moore and Jason 1'ay lor, Legar, Kevin Logan; Erika Mead· POMEROY The Meigs Junior · had carpal runnel syndrome, but he things that should be done fiiSL A . eighth graders,. ows. wrote "repetitive strain injury" on test of the median nerve to confum . Others seventh grade honor stuBecky Meier, Todd Mitch. Reg• my insurance form. Are these dif. that-it is being compressed in the dents recognized were Tavis gie Pratt, Sheri Ramsbll(g, Erica ferent carpal region will be requested. :Abbott, Amber Bennett, Nikki Robie, Joey Ruchti, Adam Sheeets, . lion? names for the same condi, Tests to be sure that the condition Bentley, Ann Brown, Chris Chap- Brent Smith, Brian Smith, Kelly · Answer: Most individuals is not a complication of hypothyman, Megan Clark, Phyllis Clark, Smith, Jason Taylor, Stephanie .John Clelaild, Bethany Cob~. J~ Thomas, Crystal Vaughan, Allen develop CIIJlal tunnel syndrome as roidism, multiple myeloma and resuk -of repeated strain of the several other problems must also my Coleman, Bryan Colwell, Cyn- Ward, Michelle Ward, Amanda the wrist. However, repetitive strain be done, because treating any th1a Cotterill, Ryan Cti~p. Corey Well, Melissa Wilfong, Tonya injuries can happen to any joint, underlying disorder often clears up .Darst, Melissa Ertewine, Michael Will, Walt Williams, Tyler Wolfe, includin& lhe wrist, and carpal tun- .the carpal tunnel . syndrom~. Franckowiak, Jake Gannaway. Adam Wyatt, Lisa Yeauger, and nel syndrome can have oll)er caus- Women of childbeanng age wtll · Allison Gerlach, Donald ' Julie Young. es. So in ~o~ case, "CBipal tunnel also be checked for possible tn~­ G~ll. Jsrael Grimm, AWil Hal- ~ Debbiq B~. principal, _gave SYJld!'Qtr)e desaibes your specific nancy. 1f this lest is~ positive, wanley, Todd·Hawley, Suzanna flen. the-welc:OI!Ie,;\'htch was ffi~ coitifllJoh wblle "repe!itive strain in& nino montllsftlay produce.a . derson, Michael Jarvis, Dorothy : by'a ·moment of silence in rnc!'IIOty i njury" can be thouaht of as the "'nanual cuR:." ~ Leifheit, Jason Marcum, Bert of James Diebl. The invocatiQD was cause of this disOrder. Let me take If yoU( carpal t!Dinel syndrome Mash, Nic:kie Mills, Matt given by AI Hartson, Middleport a moment and explain what hap- is not due to an -underlyina cause O'Bryant, Mindy PallelSon, Tanya C~urch of Christ pastor. . pens in carpal tunnel syndrome. and it's relatively m.ild, ~itg ll)e Phahn. Paul Pullins. Kenda · Following the dinner and recogThe small bones of the wrist are wrist may be of great benefit. An Reynolds, Joey Robert, Lori Rus- nition program', Nancy Hill, presisell, Tracy Shafer, Gary Stanley, dent of the Kcademic Boosters, collectively called the c&Jpal bones, analysis of the activities that and they connect the lower arm caused the repetitive strain1injury Dodger Vaughan, Rosanna gave closing remar!'5 . hones to the fingers. Long tendons and a change m this behavior is an stretch from the muscles of the important part of the "rest" the lower arm all the way to the hand wrist needs. bones, and these tendons pass by A common cause of C8f]J8l tunthe carpal bones along th1s path. nel syndrome is hand and wrist The tendons, as well as the blood motions that must be made over · vessels and nerves that serve the and over again on the job. For hand, would be very vulnerable to instance, typing at a word procesinjury if they simply ran over the sor aH day in an office, or constanthard; prominent carpal hones. Even ly reachin& for parts on a particular a mild bump to die wrist could shelf in a repair shop can produce cause serious damage to these frag- repetitive strain. The word procesile "parts" that are essential for sor operator might be helped by proper control and use of lhe liand. . having hand rests as part of the Your body provides protection keyboard. In the case·of the repair against this lcind of injury by creat- shop, a stool so that pans ing - out of lhe carpal bones - a can be reac with the hands in a "C" shaped path for the tendons more natural PQSition may elimithat is closed off at the top of the nate the pain. A wrist splint worn at . "C" by a tough ligament called the night and an anti·inflammatory flexor retinaculum. This closed medication may also help clear up protected space on the palm side of the problem. the wrist is - as you might guess ' Some people only get partial -the carpal tunnel. Any condition relief from these non-surgical treatthat causes swelling inside this ments. These Individuals require space compresses all the tissues SU(gery to reatore' normal function within the tunnel. to thetr hand - or hands. (Yes, The tendons in the C8f]J8l tunnel carpal tunnel often afrects both can tolerate a good deal of wrists.) The su~gery is relatively increased pressure and continue to straightforward. The tough ligafunction fairly normally, but the ment over the top of the carpal runmedian nerve does not suffer in nel, the flexor retinaculum, IS modIn white or tan, ,..._ 12.89 silence. Pain and numbness devel- ified to make it longer, and t11ereby w-·oobeoS-11. op in the wrist as. well as in the create more space in the carpal tunthumb, index and middle fingers- nel. The recovery usually require& .the areas that are supplied by the foil( to six weeks of·hand rest and media'n nerve. The pain is often support with a wrist. brace. Most worse at night, parucularly after people who have this SID'gery make days when the hands have been · a complete recovery. Talk to your used vigorously. . · family doctor and orthopedic SU(· .. STUDENT OF THE WEEK • Misty Frum was reeoantzed Question: My doctor wants me geon. They will help you decide if re~:ently as Student or tbe Week at Meigs Junior Hlp Schon! by to have surgery. Is this the only surgery is the proper choice for her teacher Mrs. Jean Bowrn ror her work In readin& del speUing. Save now on a smart lll!ledion of women'• ll!llllhl!r 111ndmlls trearment? · · you. She bas also had good attendance and behavior. . at Picwayl Choose from thonl*,llinp and ankle wrap fiuhions that wiD-help }W beat the IWIUIIer heat in style! . 3 Reg. 12.99-14.99, llllel0.99 ach, 2 pain S20. MJH students honored for their.academic excellence Bush's 15 • High will have its all sports ban." quet on Sllurday 116:30 p.m. lithe" high school. . 1 1 . PHONE - - - - - " - - - - - - " - " - - -'7"""-;,-,-- ·~ .... ~~ . . . : There was no mdicauon )Yhen 111e House might vote on the btU. AEP is required by .law to use ihe least-cost option or the PUCO .. can deny the utility the right to .ecover compliance costs from cus[9mers. · ~ Representatives completed leg. iilalive work on the steroid bill bY vbting 92-0 to accept changes ,!!Jade previously by the Senate . . Sponsored by Rep. Suzanne ilergansky, D-Bedford lieights. the · Jiill would prohibit the sale_ of ll!llbolic steroids for non-medtcal purposes and would require athletic . facilities to post a warning about llie dangers of steroi4 use. · . ;J Violators could be charged w1th 11 felony or a misdemeanor. depending on the amount. of steroids involved and any prevt~s c:onvictions. Supporters of the .bill said steroids can lead to liver caneer heart disease and other illness. · Abill by Rep. Marc Guthrie, D- MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Arts Council will host a mop doll class on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ·' Thursday at 7:30 p;m. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. \ . . lI I I I I I American Lqion Auxilay voluntem wiD distribute the familiar red, handcrafted poppies honoring America's war dead this weekend, .designated as Poppy Days by Auxiliary Unit No. tiln, Racme. The Flander's Poppy (Papaver Rhoeas) i~ a weed of the grain rlelds. The constant shelling of bi!lldings caused the lime of the .,.dldi!JI cement to spread over the around aoil and the deep shelllna of ibe letrlin I1IIIIOYed the surface top IOil exJ010iinl the llldapound lime til tile - JllOVIdlnl a perfect set- dna for thll weed. This weed (poppymd) is liSCd In cakei1Dd puUf llld iJ also a aource olan aceiJc!nt oil wblc:h is ued U I IPMIIIUID fer olive oil. Tho potall are ' 1 rich scarlet color and the plant thrives is groups or clumps. Contributions during Poppy Days are devoted entirely to rehabilitation and child welfare work for ~ veteran and his family conducted by the American Lesion and the American Legion Auxiliary. BCA luncheon set Total Health Care for Women SALI! MAMMOGRAPHY .ULTRASOUND 01/GYN 999 Res- 12.99 .WOMEN'S AND CHII.llREN'S WATER SOCKS a-hmoeloelodii)IIH.-liOrboac:hoido, pootoid<! or all-oround octkooweor! Wonnen'o 1i1u 5-10, girlt' •bet 8-4, boyo' 111<!1 8-2. Whole 1ize1 only. ......,::~r~ SALI! ENDS MAY 25. Moat- open nlahla ud Sumta,>.. 992-2111 CC6·SJI1 The Bedford Community Asso- c:illion will be seUing sandwiches, plate luncbes and hOme-made pie · and brad on Memorial Day at the Woodmen Hall in Burlingham from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. ProCeeds . will go for upkeep and repair of the ceiiiOieries fn Bedford Township. Cany-ow ordeq y.ill be available . HOLZER CLINIC OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �. .I Wednesday, May 15, 1991 • !. ,., The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eight and Forty celebrates 26 years . Tbe Eight and Forty Meigs ~ounty S~n No. 710 celebrated us.~ &nD1vawy with a dinner ~-u~Mason Family Resaaurant in muuu, W.Va. recendy,. · . Petit Chapeau MarJorie Fetty Introduced the guest of honor, D~partmental Chapeau Delores Kii.R~•. Mansf'teld. fbe mvocation was given by Lull! Hampton of the Meigs Salon. Mn, Kilgore spoke of her visit atlhe National Cbaocau Day lllhe. Research Center for Respii'atory Diseases in Children at Denver, . Colo, The hospital was staried in 1889 and lhc Eight and Pony suppons the hospital with donations for a children's camp, T.B, research, cystic fibrosis, asthma rcscarch, toys for the childn:n playgrounds and clothing,. items for pools and funds wherev· er , Support is given 10 the Cbil~' Hospital in Columbus, · Cleveland and Toledo. The petit Flash Frozen swi= The Wildwood Garden Club met recently at the Morning Sw Church for a potluck with Pauline Eynon and. borothy Smith as 18 lb. Average · Whole Red Ripe Ice Cold Cut Ea. -----------------·- - --- _____ .... __ Breakfast of Champions Grocery ).1_ " ' General Mills 11 , · . Regular Or . .Unscented King Size I Country Crock -Classic e 's 31b.. Bowl· Umlt I Per rea Pleue- 011)' ·"''laaol...-1 ,..,,.. - · .............. .., ._, I ; Breast Patties • Chicken Chunks • Fillet Strips Your Choice of Variety Food Club Boneless • IC en 10.5 oz. Box Shrimp In The SheD 41·50 Ct. lb....4.92 . . ..,IIJI ..... ••• ...... • -:::-- Fkl 10 ildl ..... . . . ,.,... ,.._. 'IIIII II .t1 ... _ , . . lz ' I" I .,. ' "I ',,• ._,.'Ft.,.,._, 0 0 ' , ...... c I i AJIIilfllr dli 57 'r :1111 tiJia ,_.., k llle ...W wilD )llr1 1 llr _. M' w Md II._., t. -.. . . . _. 11 .......... . . . ,_ .. ' I ueu 111e G- i fll -''ilclllllww ' de .... wll F 1 • .._ 11r' ;ow'a w•IJt Ill& ............... ,..., ....... AIIIIa ...... k t .............,. , _ .. Dtllr'•lh ' t .... ' 11 ttpl II I S ~i til 2 I2 H'llr_......_ 6wpu;• MJ 1 . . Jleu: II• 'SWk YDa Fw 'IIIII' S II art, • . ' ,·; Heidi Elberfeld won the hostess . $)99 . ,,... .. Mi tlii;llie . C Mhs .... w t - . ' '' 1/4 LB. EACH . FOR THE QR/Ll door prize, BloomField alumni 'J' . .banquet June } The Bloomfield Alumni Associ· atlon will be hosting its annual ban· quet on June 1 81 6:30 p,m, at the Jackson Ponderosa (formerly Bonanza), Alumni dues are $1.50 ·and the meal wiU be ordered from the menu. Reservllions may be ·made by May 24 by_ calling 286--8112, 286· 4672 or 2*3SOS. This year the group will be boo· orin~ the Class of 1941 's 50th reumon, '· . 12 oz. PKG. CHICKEN 29 BREAST~ · ta. CHICKEN THIGHS c PEPSI • Several attend funfJral of PASS to meet Vern E. Story of Pomtfr:oy Thursday· Hllncss. Numerous out-of-county rela· tives and friends attended the recent funeral service of Vern ·E.. Story, Pomeroy. Among those attending were · James and Helen Willey, Grace E., Ryan, Michael A. Willey and Meay Polaczyk, Livonia, Mich,; Norman Wyatt Scbucfcr, Mt Vernon.; Norman David Schaefer, Mansfield: Ct..Ies and Helen Earl, · Piqua; William T. "Bill" and Mil· died Schaefer Perry, Mary Weber, Lana Weber, Bcnlne and Alton Story,,Juanita Gabriel, Tom and Deanie Perry, John and Twila Romine, Athens; Earl Story Jr,, Grove City; Wilbur Story, London; Dwight Story, MarysviDe; Pete and Sarah Guthrie Hackett, Bill and Betty Jacobs, Gerald "Sparky" Pullins, Columbus: Dr. and Mn. William J. Rue$«, Plain City; Del· bert and Max1ne Guthrie Yost, Lancaster;' Richard, Pam, Aaron and Sarah Yost, Retha Day, Coolville; 1\,lice Finlaw Cappel, Ontario, Canada; Sydney and Frances Emie'and Myr1le McCoy, Ewingtolll Gerald and Kathy P,augh, Gle.veland; Pat Dever, Elizabeth/Eddy, Patters-. burg, W.Va.; Mr. a.nd Mrs, Herman Mason, .. Bertbit . Barnett, Raven$WOod, W. v,.,: Eric and Becky Lipcomb, 0a1t Hill; Bernita Stahl SIO!bl, New Marshfield; Carroll and.:Eieanor ·Brl)wn, Becky Brown Wells, Bidwell: Willie, Nedra and Heather. Davis, Chillicothe; Randy, Diane and Jenny Hayes, Paden City, W.Va.: Lutlw and Blanche Cook, Florida; Richard and Phyllis Gilkey, Clara Williams, Ann Blake, Lew and Jean Peters, Clifton, W.Va,; OeorKe and Rachel Guduie, Ralph and !:ee Guthrie, Guysville: Van llld Diane Hinds, Gllllipolis; John and Leslie Perry, Ruth Berry Bolin, Nelsonville; Fcx1est, Catherine' and Bud Thomas, Linda Mayer, Glenwood, W,Va.; Helen Carro.ll, Letart, W,Va,; Mary Hope, Hendcrson, W.Va.., Landon and Sarah Hope, Gillipolis Ferry, W.Va. - r~ie PASS (Parents Advocacy for Special Students) invites parents and families of special needs children ~ a support group meeting oo Thursday II 2 p.m. at Woodland Centers on 412 Vinton Pilce, Gallipolis. The group has been meeting once a month for a year in Jackson County, The gro11p's goal is to offer parents resources and information·that will enable the JlllfCIIIS 10 set an obtainable goal for their child, plus slwing the laws pertaining 10 special education. The relaxing atmosphere also allows partici· pants 10 share their plan as well as their joys in the day 10 day living with a special needs child. • For more information, contact Phyllis 11286:6611. This group is for anyone having . a child diagnosed with learning dis, abilities, hyperactivity, mental n:tardation. developmentallr handicapped and a physical handicap. The Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America met rcccntly at lhe lodge haiL Jo Ann Baum, coUIICilor, condueled the meeting and lhe fo.up · recired lhe pled_sea 10 lhe Cllriitlan · and American 1JaiS and the Lord'• Prayer. The fltSt stanza of lhe Star · Spangled Banner was sung and ¥cnes from Psalm IIBwerc Rllld. It wu DOted that Mary Holter is ill and that Olarlel B.U IIIII Iva Powell from tbelllllpital. · Dora Dut&on bu boon tnn•rerrcd· from lhe Amer1c:1J1 Beauty Council in lJltle Hoeld. Bstbet Smith. read a 1101e from Cora Beegle and Brma Cleland a...,._ spoke abolit ·the roof repair on the :;!:::f and the rallies she had , . It :was dec11led to meet at 7:~0 p.m, ~~the s~mer llld 7 p,~, m the Winter. Th11 policy, goes mto effect for !he next meetillg, A bylaw committee wu ~The next meeting .w11l be an anniversary and Slallly party, · A mother'•.~t !'!'!gram ~as 1liOMII1ed IIIII ~ p~en by J~Ann Bau11, Mot~,rs-•a· Law and Vir&inla U. Gnnd· ~othera". and Charlotte Grant, Madlen. . ' A begonia.~·· pre~ted to ~S:,:'i~lih,"'.:,:WO cou:t'~:. . .. . . . . . . 99 ONLY Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street, Middleport 992-3471 An icc cream bar was enjoyed at the close of the meeting, Attending were Dorothy Ritchie, Esther Smith, JoAnn Baum, Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, Lora Damewood, Virginia Lee, Charlotte Gnnt, Sandra White, Betty Young, Kathryn Baum, Nancy Bond, Sally Crider, Dora Dutton, Doris Grueser, Betty Roush, Marcia Keller, Doris Koenig, Elizabeth Hayes, Mac McPeck, Ada Bissell, Thelma White, Jean Fredrict, Alta Ballard, Mary Jo Barringer and Bulah Maxey. . »t-· •• -· DEl.I .·. FRIED CHICKEN pcbmia. . With Coupc»n1 ' Every member was presented a · - ·· , LB. 24 PACK CANS 8 PIECES Chester D of A celebrates Mother's Day Umlt I Per Famll)r, ..... - allkOW._.w.a~...-FU:EAI!Pie • • SIRLOIN PATTIES cmbapple blossoms in a gn:cn glass vase. • ' Prayer and pledge 10 the flag, Edwards served a dessert course FIOiidL · Dale Hill, New' Waterford and led by Becky Edwards, preaident, those auending. his mother, Alice Hill, Florida, Ethel Orr has returned home opened the ladies auxiliary meeting ·were qvemight guests of Mrs. Edtel at. the firehouse on Wednesday. from a two week visit with hU sis; Raymond Werry, president of the ter, Alice Hill, Rockledge, Fla. · Orr. Other visitors were Janet Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Horton and Gruescr, Logan, and Marilyn Neu· firemen, met with the women to :utter of Wonbington spentlhe man, Galion. plan for the Memorial Day chicken Mrs, Pearl Summerfield, Penn, nd with Mrs, Opal EichinF.. barbecue dinner. Dues and card sylvania, and Mrs. Angie Summer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall VISit· money were collected and ~ills field, local, called on Opal Wick, ed with Eima Cleland on lheir way were paid. Offu:ers and commntee ham on Wednesday afternoon. home to Akron after several n:poru were given and cards were Bonnie Landers has returned months in Naples, Fla. signed for the sick. Elected to home from a two week visit in Los Mrs. Ciani Conroy has returned office were ·Lora Damewood. sec~ Angeles, Calif., with Bert and home after spending sevenJI weeks n:tal)': Opal Hollon, II'C8SIIn:r. Inzy · Ruby Landers, Newell, vice president. Becky with her sisle!, Rose Reynolds in 22 oz. Canlater lh CHOPPED . .Chester Ladies Auxiliary plan for Memonal Day AuOrted Varletle• M•kes8Qta. .99 From Our Dell I Food Club Drink Mix Turkey Breast Prevloully F.rozea' . '· Presweetened Our Very But Quality Sliced .The Way You Like It Sweet & Tender SPLIT FRYERS Officers were installed at the elation for ~ group's help with were 10 meet for their reports 10 be recent meeting of the Preceptor the rcircs~t table ll ~ recent given at the next meeting to Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi fashion sho'¥· . '·· · , · announce plans for the 1991-1992 Sorority held at the Grace EpisroVelma Jt,.c prescntcc!-a pro8!'ftlll year. pal Cllurcb Parish House. on a Founder's Day skit given in The service committee will be. Installed ~ Velma Rue, pres- 1970 bt!:. ft!ld · Mil~ Kalr at serving lhe Oct 23 Bloodmobile, ident; Joan Corder, vice president; Point P t Resort whil:b IOid of Refreshments were served by Ann Rupe, recording secretary; the first 20 yeaii of Beta Sigma Phi Jeannie Werry and Shirley Beegle. Rosie Sisson, corresponding secre- in this ; 4fea. The v~ry first The next meeting will be a pic· wy; and Jane Walton,ln:IIIUn:r. · Founder'* 'Day·1dinner was beld in nic at the home of Joan Corder on The ~ voted to donate $55 the Little Ho11se ill Middleport, May 23 at6:30 P·':ll· to the Me1gs County Health Now,~ liter, there are four . Others attending were Norma Dcparunem for 11 mammogram test cbtlpteq in Mdp CouJUY. · Custer, Charlotte Elberfeld, Donna for its IJIHXlliling clinic:, . ' 1be group .deCided to use the Jones, Lillian Moore, Nellie A think-you 1101e was received Sporumaa < for . next .. year's Brown, Eleanor Thomas, C~ce from the Pomeroy Merchants Asso- Founder's Day 81111 all committees· Krautter, Maida Mora and Reva . . ' Vaughan• . Liquid Laundcy .Detergent Bottle AT VAUGHAN'S .Preceptor Beta B~ta installs officers 12 oz. 64 oz. wc;re paper bones with 8 and 40. Games were played and prizes awarded, A gift of lhe Carousel and one of lhe horses ,l)'IS presented 10 MJs, Kil$ore and othcn attcndlnl, Mrs. Kilgore announced her Dcpanmental Marcbe would be held in Mansfield on July 26 and 27 11 the Comfon Inn on Trimble Road, ·Bn:akfast wiD be served at · 7:30 a.m. for ·Depanmental Chapeawt on July 27 and Pouvcir will be July 26 at 7:30p.m. followed by Parodies, La Marche will be July 27 119 a.m. with l)anquet·it 7 p.m. followed by trophy awards, Chapeau Fetty thanked lhe commiuees for lhcir wOik and Florence Richards. chairman of the IIOII)inating committee made a motion 10 n:tain the same officers and chairmen-for anodlcc ~. The next meeting will be held in June and will be a picnic, A date will be 8111101111Ctd, lhe year a wildflOwer is. in bloom, . Moore had amass arr.angement Plants are being lost due to inhabit· using led tulips, lilac, dogwood and ing the land, cutting of trees and some overpowering weeds, Care hostesses. should be exercised not 10 injure Aft« the meal a short business the roots of leaves in gathering meeting was held with devotions those 'which are·scarce or _easily by Peggy Moore reading from lhe deaaoyed. . · Country Parsons in the Ohio . Juanita Will had Now Is the ·Fanner, "Strong In Faith"·and the · Time noting to make second sav·poem "Wildflowers," ings of early vegeilibles; Set out For roll call each member hardy perennial Oov.ier plants and brought a wildflower specimen. An begin main vegetable gatdens invitation was read from the Gal· between May 1 and 15, especially . lipolis Developmental Center to . sweet coin, bush j)cans. and potaauelld its banquet toeS. Cut htad fr()m tulips and dafFor show and tell, Doris Orueser fodils 10 prevent sees from fannhad a wall hanging made from ing:' Swt spraying and dusting paper, lace and floral cloth in lhe roses to offset black ·sJ.IOI. Mrs. Wills noted··her bummmg birds shape of a fan. For the pogram, Kathryn Miller were baclt 111 .their feeders on April had wildflowers noting there are 17. ; . For the: arrangement of the over SO,OOO flowering plants in the United States with every month of month, ~ertures of Spring~ Mis. First of the Season • Springtime Treat! • 1e Other wooden horses. Table favors . Wildwood Garden Club holds meeting reas I salona are in 44 of Ohio's coun~ and wort on the IOCII level With these ehildren, Mn. Kllaore thanked the Meigs Salon for ·a11 pbasel of Eight and Forty work on lhc local level, She announced that this year lhe salona llld de!Janment bad clonaled $2.SOO towan1 niiiiCI scbollnbipl, This is the amount of one scholar· ship for any nurse OYef 23 years of ·age that will further his or her training in respil)ltory diseases if accepted. Scholarships arc given over lhc nation for this purplSC. Another special guest was Meigs County Cynic Fibrosis Child and her mother. Guest salon partners attending were Richland County No. 450, Vinton County No. 752, Gallia COunty No, 612, Ross County No. 326. · . The theme this year was "Carousel of Love" for children with respiratory diseases, Tables were decorated with a carousel and Open Daily 6 AM·12 Midnight Sunday I AM· I 0 PM A Cardinal Affiliated , Supermarket - :1 �.- ~--·-- ----- Page-12-The Dally Sentinel --b··- ... ···----··- ------··· ~-.- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday,.May 1~, 1991 15, 1991 Mother-daughter buffet Afternoon Circle supports Xi Gamma Mu meets Model Builders .held at Pomeroy c of c . . 'f '. . t .meet Thursday ,o s~h~!2!oo~~ir~~~!!s ~~U) £~}~~ ~Fi~~~~~~ . BULLETIN ·- - BOARD CarolynGrueserprescnted a Approx imately people aueoded lhc mother-daughter buf. fet at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. · The opening music was by Elizabcth Duffy with Betty Speuccr . . ..... · prayer. gtv1ng u10 opeiU1lfl The welco!Tiill} poem, " A Prayer for Patience was given by · Kalby Haley. A tribute u, Gertrude Andrews was given by 'Eileen Bowers and · leading de"'llion$ was Pat Thoma. A special in song was by Janet and Megan Venoy with Peggy Bartwa Ducic aM lhc ooe having the IIIOSl children in 8lfaldance was Olvic Smith. Kathy Haley introduced the ~· Angie Lall, who is 1 misSlOIIIIr)' u, India whicb the urch sponsors an d sh c spok c on c . h patience.. YID Heath United Methodist Church met n:cendy 811he church. Euvetta Bechtle presided 81 the meeting and read a poem ''Only a Flowtii" and a prayer. Nan M core prescn.... ·-~ the program from the study book «How Jesus Treated People." She reviewed three chapters, "How Jesus Treated the Fallen," "How Jesus Treated the Fearful" and "How Jesus Treated the Ontcasts·" She stressed tbe need of faith. A letter was read from Karen Konimiller, a missionary whiclJ the · -·nt m··••ng of the Xt Gamma • c""""' •--~ wtw .... prayer .me mng and the hostesses were Euvctta Bechtle, I en Cheshire and Terry lied d tt 0 ficers were insta b an of was announced that mem er5 · the losinj! ~ttendance team will hostAthecardptC:~ the Ohio Eia Phi rtk ' the Chapter was read tha. 1!lg group for its hospttahty . at Founder·~ Day. Kay ~llnns lbanlced tbe members for thetr spp- chairman, reminded members to ·p011 800 hard work in preparauon bring canned goods to the next for Founder's Day. . serv_ice;::;;ciiiomjjiiirm :l t_tce _ _m_ee_tin_g_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ ·~ ....... Pbi s r Mu Otapler, Beta Sigma .oro. iGallity ~ldlis.al the home Kay Atkins 1~ ~yR. ~ Flowers were given to all atlllnding 800 the t!rconnions were Dyer. done by Janet Venoy and Linda 11.1 • Laudcrmilt registered the guests. Frances Eskew gave the closing The llline of Elizabctb Muvay prayer. · . . was omiaed from lite list of people As people arrived Jill Roessler attending the Carleton Church Bricklcs at the piano. and Brenda Venoy arranged the mothor-daughter banquet. Also · salads tb bl Pic • d gwen u, the oldest on e ta tures were Circle suppt115. J=-u=s=tic=e=a=s ~m~olhe~~r~,E~v~a~De~s~u~wu~.~~~~~Uk~~en~by~B~~~~·~R~cl~ds~.~-----I~t~was~~voled~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ Flowers~ ~· d names Omltfe omme~!!!w~u~T~~~·n~a . . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE · PUBLICATION . The Heath Model Builder$ Club It - anllllUJ!Ced a poduck picnic will be beld June 6. The UMW picnic • was 8IIJIOUIICed for June 17 in the pat- will have George McClintock, a professional model builder, as its guest speaker on Thursday at the Heath Uniled Methodist Chun:h at 6 p .m . McCiintoclc will present a tape of his displays located in various museums around the world. He will advise the club about various building techniques. Tbc public is invited to attend. Areal fun Boat. 18 foot Marlin Jet Boat $2950.00. 455 Oldsmobile eng1ne. New upholstered seats for 6. Can be seen at 2101 JeHerson Ave., Pt. Pleasant. 675-7141. (Com puler Ou~ell at the Hammond Organ Lighl Refres hments COPYRIGHT 1991 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY; MAY .12. THROUGH SATUR· DAY, MAY 18, 1991,1N Pomeroy • Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Villogo of Pomo•ov door, five p111enger. sedan with lhe following added equipment: Four Door Soden Pollee Pockoge . No more then 362 Cubic In· choo V·B Engine Automolic Four SPHd Tr•n1ml11ion Engine Oil Cooler U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK OR 2 In Memory London .Broil PIIIHI ,In Memo.r y Of PETE WHEELER Paned Away May 15. 1989 My hurt otllt aches: • 1 $ecret - • otlll flow . ,..,.. It .....tiO ..... VC!U No onewHI ever know. I often sit and think of Assorted Pork Chops ·Holly Farnts . Whole Fry.e rs a ..... IN WATER Kroger Chunk Light Tuna .. ... •"' • •.,. ,.,, • ...• 8.125-oz. ....•• .... ..."'.,., '. • ...•••• SQUEEZE • •• •• • Heinz Tomato Ketchup 2kz. '" ,•.. ••' •• . ••• Grade A Large Eggs CONTROL OR Pert Plus Shampoo 11-Ct. 1Hz. Five 151 Police Tlroo Hoovy Duty Front end lloer Rubber Mota Heavy Duty Front Soot Extra Dome Light BttwHn Visors Single Key Left Hond and Righi Hand Remote Mlrroro Huvy Duty Allornotor Loft Hand SpotHght Duh Gougeo (Volle. Tem poralureo. Oil, Preuurol Pollee S..-dometer Air Conditioning Tintad Glau AM/FM Radio Heovv Duty Shoclto Color-White Roar Dooro to Open from Outoldo Only ond Reor Door ·Windows Fixed Shut. · EH1octric0 0oo8r Locko A .11 ••vv . utv atterv- uxt • •ov Terminal Off Battery for Wlro Hookups . Roar Window Oefr'lot Eloctrlc.Trilnk Rtleeoe Colibratod SpHdomotor and Police Pockago Optlono ' you: Each bid muol conteln tho lull nome ot ....., poroon or The things you u1ed to company lntorOIIed In tt!e uy and do. ume. end each bid muot be When days are dark k and dr•ry. occompenlod by • chao or And everything goeo bond In tothe of .o100.00 tho omount ut~ctlon wrong; of Vlllflgt Council ao !!. guo· I ·- , . •to hear you · ronty thet if thl b1i1 'ft ••· wllloper, . •• ~ ~ ctptod. ocontroct-t-on• Cheer up Mom and terod into and ito performence properly aecured. carr~ on. TheoecheckeorbondowHI Lo~o you, bereturnedtoelle•aopttho Wife Levada and oucct11ful · bidder. whoM Family check or bond will be held until tt!e contract or bid 11 properly executed. Bichler lo FRESH "SILVER PLATIER" fSOLD IN PKGS. OF 10-10$·LBS.I .' IN THE DEll-PASTRY SHOPPE Fresh Baked Apple Pie 24-oz. Public Sale & Auction Gallon 12-Pik 12c C.. 8 • J V. C. YOUNG Ill CONSTIUCnON 992·66•1 691·61U LINDA'S -· PAINTING lnt•rlor • bt•rlor Fill ES11111AJIS Takl lht pain out of pointing. let me de It lor you. VEIY IEASONAILE HAVE IEFEIENCES 1614) 915-41.0 4· 23· 1 mo. pd. Howard LOCATED AT 2910 MEADOWBROOK DRIVE OFF SAND HILL ROAD IN POINT PLEASANT, WV ~ WATCH FOR SIGNS. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE IDA FAYE MACHIR WILL BE SOLD ANTIQUES I HOUSEHOLD: Beautilul rope lwisled Willet eheny bedroom suilo. oonsisdng of poster bed, chesl. triple dmsaer & nighl stand, farq carvedwalnut 4.po. ~nAMa bedroom suil8, super oak curved glass clnna cabirwl. oak library labia marble top lamp table, marble lop coffee labia and 2 mart>!~ lop end tables. larq carved walnut lamp table, wing pack chair carved feel. Waletlall cedar cheli. 2 maple twin beds 2maple night stands. Gal& lag hall !able. hal tree. nice.oak tal case wall clock. fancy Daco,mirror, Zenilh radio tube lype, 25" Zenith color T'{ rernol8, i.Jtzy Boy rocker recliner, &wivel roe~r. Trandinocomtsmporary sofa. r~r. oak curio Sears 19' color TV Luggosan Banai-Bac:lt chatr. maple table & 4 et!eirs. Tappen microwave ovon: Kenmo111 heavy duly wa&har & dryer same as new, 4 pc. patiO set sofa, rocker; straight chair and coffee table,~ lawn fUmrtultl. lawn chairs. nice cryslal lamp, lamps, Viet prciUIII lrames carved. beautilul gilled lrane mirror, ~aled lin box, lloor lamp,nice selection of. pictures, Bone China ligU"'181, colonial figurine a, bisque brrds, p11k ba~kel.loll ol glauwam, cut glass vase wilh el<:h birds, t!endpainled German plaiD, Pope Gosser china plat&a. aauotlfl and bowla, good oelection ol Slemware wine gtaues, carbide light. decoraled Hower design slone jar. Rainbow. awee~r. Hoover eweeper, sev· eralsil-lrays and olher poeees, pttehor, eandehold9rs. salt and pepper, ale., pots. and pans, C~ C?la cooler, 1111all kitchen appliances. 210 XL ~rwr, com~. bionkell. linens, nicellatware ice cream lreezer.(elaclrief, drop cord, few lools 20'1awn mower, hose on reel, plus more. JEWELRY: Ringo: 1.75 carat Di~ond Solllaire ap· praisedat$4,000. will give paperswolh purchase. 9 Diamond Cluster Ring. . . AUTOMOBILE: 1980 Cadillac sedan DeV1Ie, 6lilar. V~. blue, • door, loaded. velour seats wilh 41,365 aeiUal milel. ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters .· Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES . 949-2168 c •I Mlidi•P•" 4·5·91-l mo. pd. INDEPENDENT · CUPn CUANEIS ontl nu FLOOR CAll •Reaaonable Ratu •Quality Work •Free Eotlmatea •Carget Het Fett Dry . Time •High Gtoss on Tile Ftoor Finlih MilE lEWIS, Ow11. I, Rutland, OH. PROFESSIONAL SUNROOF INSTALLATION 742·2451 Contact 3-14-'91-tf" STEVE WHITE SHRUB & TREE . 992-6463 After 5 p.m. TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . BILL SlACK ------=-:-:::--:-:-:::---.::------1 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2269 ' ~AILROAD USED TIES 8·12·80·1fn J&L INSULATION 992-2259 acres on Sumner .Interior includes large living room, 4 BRs. 2 balhs. spa· cious kitchen and dinmg_room. stone fireplace and more . While standing on lhe covered upper deck over the garage you'll view lhe splendor of landscaped perfection. Th1s home is picture per1ect and you should be a part of It! CALL FOR YOUR SHOWING TODAY! $69.900. BISSELL . BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At R1010llllllle Prices" PH. 949·2101 or lea. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS . One of ... n/cftiNfl• _ , . , )11111111/lalllnct Ewtyl/q /1 tit» and CWn andwal c.H For AVCTION CONDVc:DD •r RICK PEARSON AUC'ftONCO. MASON, WV 773-8785 EXECUTR~Xsn.GRENCELOVE . wv. NOtllllpolllllltFor Ao~l~ .. Or~ OIPn(lllty - •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION OFFICE 992-2886 HOME 992-6692 ·4.i _·.: :._·. ·... -. ..... ~ ~ au-wMWIMIIItiM . . . 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. NowH-hllt "Free E stlm•tes" lnEDIATE PDSS,ESSIOII ,.. This . . , Home with 49+ acres is ready and . Home Includes dishwasher. refr<g., range, fireplace. a11 condrt10~1ng, ALL furniture including 1V and VCR. Alll1 needs IS YOU. ASKING $54.900. ALLIUaS Brlnt It In Or We Mlfii-FARM CLOSE TO MIDDlEPORT - Both town and country' Now you can have it all!·This property has appro•. 3.88 ac;es wilh a 2 story frame home that has 3 bedrooms. family room, equipped kitchen. I car garage and a barn. Many olher great features plus the comfort of country and convenience of town alt tor $32.000. EVERY MAN'S DREAM - A35 ft. Hous1bo1t - There's nothins more pleasureable than cruising up and down lhe Ohio R1ver in your own yacht. Sleeps 9, has marme rad1o. and a tri:nle boat lra1ler. Looks like New! To see g1ve usa call. $21 ,000 RACINE - 1\? story home with 3 bedrooms. I II baths. oar· pel and hardwood floors.·Acomfortable home at an afford a· ble price of $29.500. RT. 33 -About hallway to Athens- Brand new conslruc· bOn. Has a spacious, beautiful2 1,i acre lot. kilche~ w1th Is· land dming room wrth atrium door, and e large hv1ng room. Has '2 bedrooms and 2 baths downslairs. and 10uld have 2 bedrooms. and one bath upstairs. Owner w1ll fmish upstairs for a little more money. REDUCED $62.500 MIDDlEPORT - Become lhe landlord ollhis mce 2 umt apartment building tn Middleport. and ~ou can collect the good rental income it h1s! Th1s buKd1~g 1s lot~ted In a good ne1ghborhood and is close lo everylh1ng 1n town! The owner wants to sell. so make · an offer! ASKING $18,000. COIITENTMENT FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. A DISSATISFIED HOME IUYER COULD DO OUR IUSifiESS flO EIID OF HARM TJIATS WHY IIE'RE SO DETERilfiED TO PlEASE OUR CuSTOIIERS. IF YOU'RE IUYIIIG. lET US HELP FIIID THE VERY PlACE YOU WANT.IF YOU'IE SElliiiG. WERCAOPII SAVE \'011 TIME AIID TIOUILE IY SHOWIII8 YOUR P • ERTY OfllY TO IIITEIESTEO. ~LIFIED PIOSPEC1S. SIIICE OUI 011 EOIJECT ISTO P DEYOU WITH "HOME HAPPIIIESS.'' WHY IIOT SEE US - AIID SU WHAT WE CAll DO FOR YOU Wl:ntOUT OILIGATIOII7 HENRY E. CLELAND .......... .... 992·1191 JEAN TRUSSELL ......... .......... 949-2110 J 0 H.ILL ... ........... ........ ........... 991-4411 TRACY BRINAOER ................ 949-2431 OFFlt:E .. ,:..... ......... .... ............ 992-2219 POMEROY- RT. 7-Apprq•. 18 acres of land. lCCD water and electric available. WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACT. $20.000 MiDDLEPORT - PEARL STREET - A nice 2 story home willl 3 bedrooms. II! baths, vinyl sidinf· new windows. full basement. House is on a GOOD STREE . $39,900 MIDOLf:PORT- UIICOLII STREET- Look at the price on this 3 to 4 bedrooms. Newly remodeled comes.with n.ew washer. dryer, range, and refrigerator. Also, a 9 jJiece h~1ng room surte, 3 beds and 2 night slands. JUST $19,500 POMEROY - SKI IIIlER lOAD - Reldf to build that dream home! Three 2 Kre buHdinelots. Electric and water avada· ble. $1.500 SHERYL WALTERS ....................... 387·0421 DARUNE STEWART ...........: ......... 112-8311 IRINDA JIFFIRI ............... ........ 112-3018 SANDY lUTCHER ........................ 112-1371 1,625 GAl.-'3S-S45 lt. 1, lo• 71-A . PN. 949·2101 liN RT. 124 NEAR RACINE - Gosh. you gotta see this house!!!!! - It has a calh&dral ceiling in the liv1ng room and beautiful designs bn the ceilings 1n alllhe rooms. II has a . umque slone fireplace and an upstairs room w.ilh a bann1ster railmg overlooking the downslairs. Has a spac1ous basement with lwo c11 garage. ALL this and more on 3flat n1ce grassy • acres. Gosh you gotta see il!!l $105,000 · LANGSVILLE -ST. RT. 124- A2 story, 4 bedroom house wrth a one car garage and acellar. Nices1ze yard. Comes wilh above ground poollhat is still in craie. $11,900 POOLS, CISTERNS, ETC. SIDING CO • or Its. 949-2860 RACINE- 3 bedroom home in lown. Close to schools, shop· ping and churches. Nice size lot. Aplace w1th potent1al for the r1ght person. Needs some work. Would make a greal star· ter home! ASKING $19,500 MAKE OFFER! APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING BISSELL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTIIE.S. TURNER. BROKER CHESHIRE .:._ Wilson GrO¥e Rd. - Come see lh•s lovely bnck froot home w~h full basement. 2 car garage. 3 bed· rooms 2 baths and lots of storage space.' Allth1s sitting on .6300 'of an acre In a great location! '63 ..900 Ia.,... TERMS: C1111 or CltKk with lD. L Wrltesll 4·16·16·Hn SATURDAY, MAY 18, 19~9~ 1 ~~ 10:00 A.M. I . LUNCH 1 POint Pleaunt · 67:Hi9'.!< ' 698-6591 AUCTION Llollllld llondld In Cillo, Ky. I ' ~UALITY Quality Sweeper Repair 992-7458 -- · ~ AUC7JONEER NOTE: Diet Coke pr Coca Cola tlck mo'""tlf B~rby by SPEEDY VAC ESTAft 12:00NO~ Springdale 2% , Lowfat Milk . SIGNS 539 &ryan Place Middleport. Ohio 11-t4-Hn AUTOM0BILE & JEWELRY WILL BE SOLD AT CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, ,. . . . ...... Ctt4tl11t 992-2772 or 742-2251 Rinu -. HOWARD BROS. EXCAVATING '·' '~ Public Notice bldo for a 1991 -92, four u.s. 1-------""1 YOUNG'S desires to receive 111led • of. ciMiok In th• omount of .10.00 m••l--------.:..~.:....:.....:.._..:..;·...:.....:....,r...:.-..:.._r..;· payoblo to tiM' D~ment ofNaturol 11-urcoo: Th- . moy aloo be pu"""'rred with F&A Ill-COUNTY C81h In 11M • - amount. 11EE & UWN CAlf l'tlino end -lt1cittlano be· SANnA nON come the pro..W of the Slonolt Werk - lrlooMIN SII'TK TAHI PUII'ING p r o - - bldcllra end no BUU.DOZER and 20 YEARI EXP./ FREE ES1: reurve1 the right to accept refund w11 be made. Adell· BACKHOE WORK, POIT -A·JOIIH lENTIL Coli Now for 1-onoblol'ri<o tlonol lnfor_.iorl may be or rejoc1 ony or all bido. HOME BITES, 742·2686 Ut-2360 ob ... ned fntm 11M Dlvlolon Brenclo Morrie, Ciorll 4·23· 1 mo. pd. LANDCLEARING. Reclometlan. DepartYlllaga of Pomeroy of WATER •nd SEWER 320 Eaot Moln St.... ment of Notum Rooour..o. LINES Square. Pomeroy, Ohio 48719 1BII Faunuln Building H, 8-.c! Floor. DUMP IIUCIS THE (11141892· 21143 Cotumbuo, Ohio 43224. (61 1 I , 22. 29; (811i. 4tc lVAUJlf ll'llone: (1141 211·10111 . FREE ESTIMATES Eoch bid muot be IICCom· Jilin led by a Bl 0 G UARANTY. meeting tiM rwqul.. Public Notice · 4-29-11- :1 mD. j)d. remoonto of SectiOn 113:84 Complete Grooming NOTICE TO BIDDERS ofJ~~~7J'::~:r::o~ • For All lrlltls Sealed propooolo will bt VISED TMAT IN ACCOR· roceivod II the: DANCE WITH TME PIIOVIEMIUE MERINAR . •Remqdellng end . DIVISION OF BIONS OF TliE JANUARY RECLAMATION 27, 1872 EXECUTIVE Home. Repairs Own1r & Op~rator . DEPARTMENT OF Ell BY ~E ft~'ER •Roofing NATURAL RESOURCES ORD '" '""" • NOR OF OHIO. AND •Siding 18111 FOUNTAIN IQUARE AMENDED EXECUTIVE Pollllfoy, -SECOND FLOOR ORDER 84·1. FEBRUARY •Painting 4-8-'90-1 mo. COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 111. 1884, EQUAL EMPLOY· NO joa TOO SMALL until l'frday, June ;4~ . 1 MENT OPPORTUNITY CONFilE ESTJMTES ti 11 :00 A.M. end OJIIInod DmONI AilE APPUCABLE lhereaftor for furniohlng tho TO THIS BID. WAGE RATES ISED APPUAIICES CEDAR meterlolo .,d P.rformlng ESTABLISHED IN ACCOR· .. lAY Wlllllm' the lobor for •tlte e>locution DANCE WITH SECTION CONSTIUCTION WASIIIIS-$100 ., and conotructlon of: 11113.11 lnd 1113.37 PF DITIS-$69 lfl R r. LT ~ 992-6641 or of: MOWING AND THE REVIlED CODE ARE aFIIGIIATOIS-S 100 •P ALSO APPLICABLE. 698·6164 MAINTEN ANCE IMIIES---$12~ op Bide ore -~~~ t111d o~&·14· '91·tfn FERTILIZEII-1991 DEPARTMENT FIIIUEIS-$125., · 205 N. St<011d Stroot RECLAMATION PROJECT d - to: MICIO OYENS-$19 ,.,.. ATHENS. MEIGS. GALLIA, OF NATURAL RESOURCES, MIDDtEPOIT, OHIO 45760 KEN'S APPLIANCE NOBLE. LAWR ENCE, AND DIVISION OF RECLAMAOHice 614-992-28.. TION. 181111 FOUNTAIN PERRY COUNTIES, OHIO SQUARE, IULOING H. BESERVICE HOME 614-992-5692 RECLAMATION PROJECT COHO fi.OOR, COLUM- · 992-5335 ... 985·3561 DOniE S. NUMBER WR·Mn· 02 OHIO 43224 N0 blclCARPENTER SERVICE Aa011 From !'Mt Office BUS, · l·n -cordanoe with llie Plano •• !lor ,.,. withclrww hlo bid -ftoom Additione POMROY, OMO .,d BPIICillcotlono preporocl within oixty 1801 doy. .tt.rtt!e - Gunerwark We Need by ·the D.EPAIITMENT OF IICtull d118 0 f the 1ng tD/30119 lfn -Eioctricol ond Plumbing NATURAL RESOURCES, open -ConCJM• work THE DIVISION OF RECLA· . t~f.Director of No.lurol -Roofing MATtON. COLUMBUS, -Interior a Ext•lor •Remodeling and OHIO. BIOS WILL BE llooourC8o ~IIFYII the right Pointing OPENED IN THE THIRD torojectonyorollbldo.orto . Home R•palra occept the bid which em· (FREE ESTIMATES) FLOOR CONFERENCE braoH IUCh comblnotlon at•Roofing ROOM OF 18111 (BUILD· •Siding ll'jG HI OF THE FOUNTAIN temeto pro-le ea may SQUARE OFFICES OF THE promote the beet lnterett of •Painting 992-6215 UPHOLSTERY ihe Stille. OHIO DEPARTMENT OF Ao :-ldod in Section Pomny, Ohio NO JOB TOO SMALL 2U·No. Sacond NATURAL RESOURCES. 123.1 1 of the Ohio llo· IHI-'90 lfn FREE ESTIMATES Tho U.S. Office of Surfoco vloed Code end Admlnlotra· Mldtl..,...t Mining lloclamotlon end tlvo Rule 123:2·11·02 of CEDAR Hand Tufting Enforcement 11 ouppiylng the Deportment of AdmlnCustom Drapes 100% of the fundo for thlo litre- lorvlt:oo. the CON· 36 Yean Experience project. TliE ESTIMATE TRACTOR oholl moko ....., or FOR THIS PROJECT AS effort 10 .,.111,. thet certi· 614-992-2328 DETERMINED BY THE Dl - fiod minority bulinna oub· · We Say Whot We Do. VISION OF RECLAMATION controctoro .,d motorlol· 12·31 ·IO·tfn Wo Do Whet Wo Soy. IS o155,200.00. men portlclp... in the con· 10·19·1 mo. Two pr•bld mootlngo wHI troct. Tho to... value of oubbe held on Tueld1y, May 28. contrecte lwerded to and Public Notice 1991 11 10:30 a.m. It the mettrlala end 1 ..,1c11 Morgarot CrHk Site end It purchaood from minority UNG 4&11-& 01) OR 18141ON 1-180012127 STEWART'S 1 :00 p.m. It the P8govlllolll buolnHooe ohlll be 11 oet TOLL FREE ' Site. Morgarot C.- lo forth In thl epeclflcetlono. GUNS & SUPPLIES 1 1-tad in Alexonder Town· .CONTRACfOf.18 IIEQUIII· 0::PIIOVEO FOil PUBLI· ohlp, Athlno County end lNG ASSISTANCE IN BE· I TheAtlt M BIUY •SELL &111DE 0111 • · PagovHio llllolo..tod In Bel- CURING BIOS FROM CERT~ CATION N plo Townohip, Melgl Coun· FIE.D MIE I".CONTU£. - · Atheno, Ohio: The OPEN 1171'81 / 1 mo. pl. ty. · _, .,. · QJIIly. hnt~Nl. Pomeroy, thru Saturday Tuesday SUPPU! Ohio; Tho Ironton TribUne. Coploa of tt!e Plono, Spo· TORS AND clficetlono and propoeal MAY CONTACT TliE STATE Ironton, Ohio; Tho Golllpollo 10:00 am- 5:00pm formo will be forwordod . EQUAL EMPLOYMENT CO· Dally Tribuna, Golllpollo. WHALEY'S 742-2421 frorn the Dlvllion of Recio- ORDINATOII BY CAWNG Ohio: The Journol Leader. motion. Dop.-tmont of No- 11141 4111-8380 011 TME Ml· Coldwell, Ohio; end tho 21/z Mi. outside AUTO PARTS NORITY BUIINEBS OEVEL· Porry tounty Tribune. Now turel Reoo~rceo, upon ••· OPMENT DIVISION BY CAL· . Loxl~on, Ohio. on Moy 111 SpMiallllntl lit Rutland on Haw end • 1191. CustoM Fl'tllll• lepalr LiiiiCI ld. Real Eltate General RECOMMENDED: · NEW I UIED PARTS 5·10·'91·tfll. GLEN G. KlZEII, Chief ALL MAKES I FOil Oivlolon of Raoltmetlon Dote: May • MODELS 8 1881 APPROVED: 992-7013 FRANCES 8. or 992-5553 BUCHHOlZER. OITOil . . . Director, Depo"mont •VInyl Siding of Noturel llooourr:U 1-100·141..0070 Oeto: Moy 9. 1891 •Replacement DAIWIIf OHIO (Ill 11, 22. 2tc 5/1 /'91 / 1 ma. Window .. •Roofing •lnaulatlon Real Eltlte General JAMES KEESEE "'TUiiiu:" c More Legals on Page 2 Bunell •. ~pt e $St •tern purchased. Fresh Broccoli e · Public Notice ~ to oubmlt dotelioclopeclfico· tiona on equipment offered With hil bid. All -lad bldo lhollbe ••· ceivtd In 1he Clerk' 1 Offlco 1t 320 Ell! Mtln St-1, Po· moroy, Ohio on or before 12:00 o'clock noon on June 14. 1991 . Tho Vlllogo of Pomeroy 614-992-6820 THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. AIMIIOSED Iilii POLICY-Each oftheleldvtllliled items is required to be readily .available fo r sale in each KrogeJ Store, except •• specffic:ally noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advtlllloed item, we will offer you vour choice of a compar- nom, availat>le reflect;ng the lame savings or a raincheck which wiU entitkl you to purchale the l~ertised item ot tt!e advenisod price within 30 davs. Only one vendor coupon will be ecceptl!d per Public Notice GROOM .ROOM SENIOR CITIZENS DANCE FRIDAY, 6 to 10 P.M. PT. PLEASANT MOOSE LODGE FREE for Seniors 55 and Over "GEORGE HALL" ==~=A-mold, 8 USlness serv1ces .__r ________ The Dally Senll Ohio IUniND, OHIO 45775·96!6 61 4·74t·t9D4 NO SUNDAY CAU5 l·ll-lfn 4· 2&·91 · 1 mo. pd . BISSELL & BUllE · CONniUCTION MICIOWAVE OVEN REPAIR aNew NoNs •Garaess Pick Up. a(olllplett KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992-5335 or ••-titling & Compare Stop Free Estilwatas 985-3561 915-U73· 667-6179 , ......... Pest Off(g 217 I. SecetMI 'St. POMROY, 01110 5-11-'10 Hn J/6/10/Hn ROOFING WE DO AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH FREE EmMATES AIR CONDIIIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FIIINACES FOR MOIU & ~HOMES o o 0 o 0 o o 6 o o 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 MO. . HOME BENNEn'S· ~:::a' ........ 011 s.tfertl Sell... IN. .tf ... 141 1614) 446-9416 ... 1-ltl0·171·ll967 0 0 �' w8ctnMda , May 15,1991 BORN LOSER • • Television Viewing 3 AnnouiiCII'MntS l:ra=..~ '!t.~ ~---Gol­ • WED .. MAY 15 n ·=: -oil Fol -You • ._ra,.. loMrt of tloe four JCramblocf · -"• to. low 10 fonoo laorr ~rnplo - •· • 8:0o al • (Jl• Cll Ill,.... GlvtiWay o• 111 ~=-c:.a:Q ~~ 0 . I l I! ......... ~­ LET'S SAV I NEVER .REALLY READ ''THE 0 . 0 1 1 1 4 - - ....... · - and diJW', """'""' fur. .......... :JC1t.41?1-llln. Q wanted to Rent =. . . . "'-·'* 1 ••• ' 1.1crchond •se Bualness Buildings AEUEF COli· IIUNIT't SKILLS INSTAUC. 1011181 WAHTED: l.,.""""'(ol noodocl to,_., .-munlly oild EMERGENCY 0... '100- - - .Illicit.' old. _ _...... .. D2'Jil, .,.... $1, ' ........................... 1. ~ ............ ---· ....... - ...- Business Tralnl ..,.~_:.~-::· :::n~g=::::= :.iH41 lor .1111. _ .7.• 211. 11+ ::,0..ar,: c;l'":i ~ ::,:,:; 18 wanted to Do tlllft. Hlailtchool- Volld .................. 1 . . . eouth of 7 GET PAID IDi' Compl~ 1111114 Lltlt. 11C1D por 1,DOO. Ciiii24Wt3t(...llirnlnl • w,.a: 'rc ·lrldp. fl;II.N. . Yard Sale - e....,-. 24hr. 214J.4&5.32011 :::~~· No AU _ _ _ lePIIIdln ... Elri.OH1tl. -2:00 p.rn. ....... , ........... ""'· Tokl!!t ADDlatlono .. Damlna'l PliZo, .Gdipollt. p.m. Po~ Hrno t.a.phone ~: ~ .;,.~110. t::l:i ,. tarnporwy ••~­ eomm&l'llelillont, up _.,.lor to ftl. por hr. Dno dollvarJ - ond .... -1 lund · Allroly lion llw Frl, 10:DO Ull 2:0CI," FOP LDdga 102, :IOW71·1511. - f!d, 2 -...- Frt, I:GN:OO. C111~1"•11• .. -.· w ume. ........ . . . milo. STEAII PWI CARPET I UPHOLSTER\' CLEANERS. P,rompl pral lllaMI . . . .. W. hOnoi' all oucnp:;dtorw cur- ,.,.•=·Ooorfllloew-.. . w i l l - ..... :.·.~: ,..... CJ!rNiol~~11<1, ........,... ::"!.~ .. poll tloooe •:aa.-..... .. . . . .. lo....... -.--lor-. r _, ....... ,.. Tille lo I ~~~ pOolllon, .................... poyown YOIII ..._, Z1D1 u - Avo, 11oJ ·~ 10:DO Ul 4:00. ... ... tlopool av"t•bf~ .., tiiM. _ , llono :ON:DOPII,IHCiEEO. F lloj looono ond - • ._... tDO _... hom& ...... catf for &malntl r.:c;rdld rna • •· 31~ 4330,ut. M. Pamaroy, Middleport lrVIclnlty ... - 1 ...~....r l'tlwy, 111" r nllo)'ll-. .nu.,-. b t J •••· curtaina. --· a... -.-lnl-.boooboll lor Goopot Oooup, 304-ClW711. . Wll ...lid polio ........ dock~· . . . . . - · ""' .. Yin ~·---lng.l Wll do lor ...... llobyolltll4f14.tiiMI13. Oft toilorll,.. coL - Will ... fllv• ... 1oRo. No heM I rhold 1 - . Cllll..l. ~1. 21 Opponunlty . lull---· . . . . ·=··· *"'""or To luv: JW~k Autoo wlhooi - . . Caa - ----·...... Lorry l.lvoiJ. t1n• • 1. Cainrnunltw ...boroellta and w. -'H aalory ptuo a diiJ roorn ond rote. You -klo o loooooo, guldanoo oncl lllondtlolp In I ......., II• - - Aoqulne oloiRty 1o *"'""TelluJ:IIIndlncrnm. · - .......... lortna ...... and ...... lo ""' gtOMh bor, Clll-7jt.Jn. ·~mt. •ond- -lopoooonl of on 111diYkl•l with oowro111 rwtordatlooo. Help Wanted 11 IIMIU"PIIICEPHCiHI OIIIIIRII PEOPLE CALL YOU. ---1. ~~~~~-CESIWIY. 1.0 - GMJ IX1'ENIION P. rnuot 111 1ro llolgo eountv. Coootoct Cocllla II 1-131· 1302 or P.O. Bor 104, Jaaklon, OH UMO, no liter tlwn .-zli9t. Equal Opportunhy, Ernpioyor. WANTED: Part~lrno UConaad Procllcal Nuroo (2Q ~ lor i.=""!:'':~ 5'!~ tloo In Oalllo 1o-- AUITIIAIMI WAIITW YOU 1111'. ~ ....... ...-.a or •• otharwiM echldLMcl. Current LPN ~. OOPNEIINAPNEIIor Tl a;artll'ro. ~~~ ....................... rolnlng lot. m. ao . Too drtw.'a ICe- and go;:! 11o11 ndrd . . . . _ " ' _ nlld drM!II rocarol, J1DM ,_ Aauuteu Cllln.., ot eem. - . . . . ond Or-lion otilt, puoootuat, aoocf to -........... --l n g . , . . ~~=: ....... ..-.--Oft ...., ........,.,. _,.__,_ = ,...,.,.,_, - - ... lor 2 .... doing CUB ~ Jllfl!oo, no loallllooO=r Port- - 10 ~oft 11om r.qulooll; - _,... rwtonlotlooo prolwoM . .....,, · - · t o end dev.piMii&JI . . .bl.ll . A'VOII I AI - . I - INrlor Torn Col · lind to Codlla OH • ... Dc:st' .. ·for . 104, -.· ....,.:~· - t: """"'· lqorol Ofloor· olad. IJ14.446.1211. 1 3 llodr-- , prlnlo lot porch Wllitlrtlng, - 2 botli8, AC, .......10- · oi1lllty - · - · _ . . . . Gal llpollo....., 1321.'504-81WDI7. 3 I d ..... 2110 N. Main •• Pl. ~ PH, roo ....., roo Hud, 1211. month a ortNnioo, t110. dopooft, 1 , _ - 101o4111871. 3 ldrm In P-IOJ tor ..... 114417o317l 2 bedroom mobile a: -AI. 211. 2br, Aatw•• -~~--Oft I DlpMI, Coblo -· Col 114-211' 1211. -aduM -....,ad, homo torroororot: dip., pota,1 rot. 11WI7-7llll. . Apanmtnt for Rent a ,_, Fwn- ·-·~ ~- 14 ~. 114-4411340, 11~ 441 3170. Ooki~Une.4011%llorll· Up. SIDH1.000 + wldJ. PT. No Money to Loan LOIUitl BY MAIL Up to 15,DOO Filii lotltloetloro Re~l Es1~1e Fumt.Md · Emcl•ncy. , .... 114-241 1432. s- Fumlehad Elftclooocy, SISO Botto, 1111 •ft•7p.m. Ciiii"C', 1ta· - Plfcedfllllo, nice cItlon~ loW ... od. 114- - 4111 -'7:.,".1...1 112 llotha, -Ill, 10 gonga Wllpl, 2 WDOCIIIu,..., .......... pool, 4 10 Iota, 111¥011, morclo COftlldlr late model auto 11 - _ .... 3ot-4211a:IO. ----... ::\De:::!:£.~ Alii :1111 . . .. ..... lnl ..... Fruits lr · Vegetables =$-11>11.- .,. ~ - IJI.IIIZ. 3 -lolcJOio hO. can- 502 Holloway Sf, Hendanon, WV. A CARIB- BLOWOUTI Wo o- louafol Cno1eM, Florldo to Tho . . . _ On o Lorawr .._, I Drooroo. 4 ~ 1221MV!. Hotll ·Peld, No O l n o - - Good 1 Yoor• 401-411-70.,0. - ,_ ............ ........ _ , · -.... lllltl"d4" 4-1 ="' -::!-=: :::."':!."::: tiiOor •-•- 8:01 (I) MOVI!: DIIIIIL •II . ...,,.,., (4:DO) . 11;30(1) Onpplng In (0:30) (()• Glow~tg Plinl Clrol ltld Mike rent a cramped In New Yorlt. (Rl - · -PI, :Q·:;"z,a- ·- - Crimoro: ....., .... 110111, - and runo • · Colt lor lnlo.l14 44Fttll. Qr1mlnt 71 8:00 (J). Ill Story a.ltlnd the Story A nuclear accident oc:cura In Idaho In 11181 ; an elaborate 11ter1ry 1oo11 Ia hatcned; lhl tide of the temlnlat turns In 1970. (1:DO) Stereo. ::o:. = .e HI, THeRE, ~=· 1-Ef·N-0·1<-A-M-U-8/ 4a4 lnl'l 11.1111; lit ., - i'ftl Md ..ft.J P.IDO. -11+ IIZI. I ; ...........- - . flald JMdr Wllh ICC I . '· all i' 4020 John Daere, low lloln, paRol - . &14---·~~~~-. IIJI.41lll. a polnlloltOh 1or MNitZ. BARNEY _, TWD IrS AWFUl · $1110 1141117 a-.- • z. - . ..... -.. nsoo. • - 11111,1~11104. NDPI••HE'S (/IIIIT IN TH' OFF FLOAT HOllER·· IS FISHIN', SHERIFF SNUFFY AlLIN' ? WHDL6 WIIICStl TAKE MY ·- '*"" . "; •• ... ... ,I • , l . 1 Incoming data 2 Corad lor 311Noor 4 Actor Ron5 Pipe-lilting unit .•.. 8 Charged 12 - 1.1 Douet .13 A fertllzw •, 18 Comparlllft IUIIIX ., 21 l1oaltrtt wom- : •; on'• qillltarl • ., 23 Star dualor . 25 Cairo'• re27 Cut of meat . · 211 Duck 33 OUOIIY . IMIIng atom 7 TV network 8 Slur• 0 Snippy comeback 10 Drift ~+--r~--+--r~ ~~~~· '11~-t--i, Shill Sound from Handel's Melllah and 'Ol M111 RIYO< lrorn Showboat (1 :00) Stereo. ill 41 Noun Modem miracle worlters are using tech~ to.cure pebtlntl, Stereo. 8 CHN ...... Newl 1D 700 Club 10:30 M'A'I'H Ql CIOOI!Incl Chtloo D IIHIIII Tonight 1D.a ·--· . lot al A - Hood Cryotat Ga1oJa1o For loJL 71 \'oaro Old. BERNICE BEDE OSOL mance? the Allro.Qraph Mlitchmokw can help you u.-..- wlill to do to make the retlllonalolp work. Mall $2 pluli a long. MH-Iddr8101d, stamped envelope 10 Malehmalter, P.O. Box 91428. Clevellnd. OH 4410·3428. QEIIItl (Mer 21..Juno 20) Avoid In· votvomenll today wllh lndiYkluals whO always try to impooo their on olh· ert. You won't havo mUCh patience wtth people who tall you whal to lhlnk . CANCER (Jtrne 21..1uf7 22} Tlolol mlgl1t not be one ol your bellar clays lor min· rrglng yourt or MOttoer'a peroonal r• - -· ae ..bemely _.,., In bo1li ar.... .lllrtt. 1.1 LIO (Jrrlr D-Aug. 221 You "'."Y hovo to negotiate 1 dellclto matter with aornoone whO hu an unyle(dll4 dlapoaltlon today. You atlncl flrm.loo, becluoo the mm you give, the more thla lndlvldull It 1001<1 like you will finally rec;elve Ihe V::"i~:.. 23-Sapt. 22) you mey recognition you've boon atrlvlng rar In havo atanclency II thlsllrneto take on your chONn lleld. Along wllh lhe acco- more than you can comfortably man· lldelln the Jllr llheld, ttoere could be ..... Even -~h you feel confldtnl, try material benelltt at well. ...,... ""'""' bllh81 TAUIIUI (Aprllao-Mer II) In your nrlh not to overeaHmete rour cape · lo lutflll embiiiOUI objectl- todey, ·UIIIIo (Sapt. n-oct. 21) It could prove your tact lea cou1e1 be lniiiJII elld u of- unwiM today to bank ....vHy on an lnciJ. lertllvo .-let• People you lrlp Yldull oolhOIIIrienclllhlp hal , _ retOIIy up now :ft1 ftnd a way io trip you up Ill· boon pu~ t ~.'::~~':;.: ~ er. Trying to patch up a brOken ro- , down. '" . 55 =., 11 pold. .. ~-- , -- . ·- 7- .. _________ L• your expectations. SCOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 221 Oon'l count on lady Luck IO further your ambltiOUI objectives Joday. Instead or rooting lor you. she might bel on the ~=#liuus (-. 23-0oc. 211 Subdue temptatiOns to eaaggerate a recent accompllllhdment today. lnstpeeead ~: arousing a mlrat1on 1n your rs, might do just the opposite. CAPR1CORN (DeC. 22.J.In. 11) This Ia not 1 good time to bUy things lor whiCh youcan'l peycash. Don't letyour-re lor 1nat111t gratification mea up your II· nanclal ......otiOn. AauulU'i (Jill. :.JO.Feb. 111 Usually, you're 10meone who appreclatoo lhe value of making comprornl- a.nd con· coulont. But you ""' be unroosort· ably unyielding today on 1 - you generally take In alrlde. PCICIS (Feb. 2D M1rofl 211 Lend a lttlplng hand -·you can lodly, but dOn't lei thooe who are caplble Of lalt· lng care o1 themootvn dump their bur· dens on your brood shoulders. AJIII (Mireii21· April tl) Enjoy your· Mlflodey. but don't put all yaur emphl111 on run. Dutlel you neglect at thla lime could creote compi(CIIIOnl In lhe not·IOCHIIatant luturl. ~ 0 Newl Coun 1;1 ~_!.tareo. iiJ lillltrtl · - .,., .... Ql CJIIb tin on.tiJI X (I) H8lill ~ 1111 ~. · J . Q .._..of lie Crime' caa ..... !!IJI!I81Irtl0. Q e 1port1 TOidgiii .. """ Cl' ••Rm CIPHER 111 Tonight.,_ . (Zl"-lctt'a Dlr.rtoo rea diU Cl . . ·" ' CelilbtttyCiipNJCirMMOIJr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IIIIIs»., . . . . . Pt<ll)ie. P•l1 afl(f Pfeterll, Eadllet* In fbi ............... - -· , . , . , - .: E «tu•ll U ~. ' .' " ow lilld .,.,ICing • •· .. I0 :1::!;:"' · lear"' . 1•......_ ••' plaJerllel 52 Trouble 1;1 Ho.t L.orllnne Crook lntenlle,.. country lterl, Including Clwlly Pride. (1 ·00) · 11:30(J)·• lfYJIIIII' o• :Jlo•:J'!Anlt..t!, '!..1111, a 35 - 37 llerlke 38 Dronchea 38 UH lponcH 41 SntrllfGr arne 43 akoiWQbr force 48 'Mother of ldllt. I 48 Poetic conlractlort 511-liall o• t1:00(J)• Cll Cll• Ill ··•' • ' biSS·blrltone Simon Estes performing The Trumpet . \ . DOWN (!) PUce Conclrl FIOIII 0t10 Highlights Include -.1271-., • - . 23=1•r perton (ol.) 24 Actreu cannon 2e ldost unusual 21 Border 30 Old boat 31 Guido's high nott 32 FNglitleio bird ~ • luU - E~-·~~~·1 1113. I -« Is found bludgeoned. Stereo. ..r .; ' (I),.... (I) (() • Amefl c11'1 ond Eaot All pall 36 ArllhrnoUc sign 38 FomaloiO~ dltrl (abbr.) 40 c..., 42 In line W....l tr1ck 45ACtrllllolac0raw 46 Over (prol.) 47 Simi,. compound 50 Not IIIII 53 Named · 54 Rocka 55 Loom bar 5e Smallan¥11 o.tectiw An exotiC dancer lor mwtt w llltLupe. - . 11U7111 or Upoololnl Apl: I - . 1 IR, 111m ~ ratH. 111 • • • · 1 111p wltlilri a map S ldoUonleJt 11 Contort 13 Grander 14 Lord's15 Goad IS N•walabbr. 17 TechniCal · unlv. 18 Actor 22- Un,ut a 'IACATIDN II North 3 NT Anewer to Previout Puazle 33 Tltllla to uy A-"o Stereo. IO:DO (J). Ill Q u e - LNp Sam leaps Info lhl lila of a college student Hlling tomb sheHors. Stereo. 1;1 NDfN l CAN ... . ' West Pass Sout~ 1 NT Occasionally a defender will .-be dealt a selection of apparently useless Opening lead: • Q low cards in one suit. But after he has . .. signaled his length. he may make a L------ - - - - ---' suit·pN!ference signal by the sequence in which he plays the remaining cards. On today's beat, both Norths In a team game took a shot at a vulnerable three no-trump. hoping their diamond mood two qn the fi rst round to sllow suit would be worth six tricks. Both Wests led the heart queen. The an odd number of cards, he played the · ' . declarers won with the king and led a eight on the secorid round . This waun ., •, diamond, the Wests ducking. However, unnecessarily high ca rd and suge&t···" after winning t_l!e second diamond ed some useful honors in the higher· " trick. the Wests made different plays. ranking suit. Here that pointed to ·: At the first table, West thought he spades. It did not show he~r ts, the suit ~ ~ knew an entry!~ dummy when he his partner had led, or d•amondl, the "'' saw one. He continued with the heart suit In which the signal was made. : ; jack, confident he would N!pln the Luckily for East, West was enjoylna ,' lead with the spade king and cash his one of his moN! lucid momenta. He .• •• heart winners to defeat the contract. spotted that key eight and switched to: . :· It was a bad shock when East couldn't lhe spade king and anotherspade. The · ~. beat dummy's club jack and decla·rer defenders collected six tricks and 13 · claimed II tricks. IMPs for their team. ([J 1111, NEWSPAPER ENYERPRII. Alllt At the other table, East tried to help his partner. Having dropped the dla· 20 Hebrew Iotter 8:30 (I) (() . .Anyllting lui Love ndllloned ,...,...,., Dtytra. Dry• Shoppe. IM ttl 2144. lha ftereo. Q Ql N11ltoillle Now • Ltlrry King LIYel KM-__ ......,._lor A J.lk. .ncl 2 MOYIE: liad Wind (2:D0) roloo,111 - Forrnol SuJIOf c dh a _ 1D. F-n Jake and McCabe search lor lhl shotgun killer of a millionaire. (R) 'Stereo. • Flea. 8•ctucllaro of polltlcll conaultantl and Interviews wlllo cloM aeaoclatea tr11ce Adolf Hitler's ablllly to hypnotize an entire nation. (1 :0Cija . W~51-l~ECT. 2 horw Ruollor - · 1111, 1500. finn. ~ (!)Full,.., Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By Phillip Alder ACROIS a Nation PaychoJinalyala, . In O«on 4111 llda tor ti:IJLIJroo, ptu. YlWtiM. 'One IIIdrocm toni ' FOLJNDOOT THA.T 5PEL..L1Nc5f IE> MY 1111&~·iItal l V.v.rilirmiii-iifiio : - Wll One - - lpla ovollollo 1 ............. 1t'll ..,=~ 2 ... ~ ...... _ ..... ~ 50Mc~ Round- 114 Opp., olr carod., foundry ,_,,. lrM lruh plokup, c,looil to llorao I KhooiL 304·77:15121. iW1 UI'O HE.I..LO, F·E-E ·B·L:E:-8-1<-A- 1-JoJ! +A K Q3 • t M.O. Coogle decklta to date a norrling student. (Rl Stereo. . 81 Farm Equipment t6 5 Use those 'useless' cards The World Almanac~Crossword Puzzle a (() (() • OOogll HoWHr, h ...r . (2:00) IIOUIIT'S OREENHDII8E. 112 up ... Olivo Ad. R.R. In - Clool[oiUnw, · . 11WIIo .......... .II · ' 18 PtlnwN•~• +9 52 • AK 53 1D MOVII: Any AI lOIII 11?1-11111. ..' •s 2 tau .QJ 1087 SOUTH • J 10 9 lnterv- QOUntry liars, Including Chlrlly Pride. (1 :DOl Aoiiloli EAST +AQ 7 64 tA3 Holt Lorllnne Crook . . . . tlftllWft ............. .... =- 2 - rid -~ · :MDU9,2 117 ouwl • • • • door oroatod.S4141.P-II ·Frorno Bulldoro. 114-1111141. 2 roh..,_ 110 onc1 I1DO. 2 --olr-wlh T-- • C¥1fo!!ar, A.T., WEST +K2 +10 8 7 4 tta:..=~Wrole r-.Q a Calabt111oa OHitllgl X 2111. Aftor 1:3111'11, OIIIJII.t?l1111. - WO<ftEnalrio. or COr. - GaiMI11roo. .,.. -.sun 11:14121. Nrl, ...... producto. · ALDER o• cor.... ... Cluplor I:IODiono, utUIIoa paid. 30W7f.4100. 32 MolllleHomes lor Bale I 304~ Oloolcoot IYI14. 1 and 2 flod. room apart....,.. at Vllloao Manor and Alvorolilo Aloorrt-...o In lllddloport. From ~Ill. Cllil-·mt EOH. -:r.:-.. .._ -~~· ... b • . , ,.. . l'ord 2... . ...... , liDO. o·r 4T,IIO - r..r truck or treotor equal valUe, -orlor-llrwo.~'=' ~ _,.... ,_, ........ lruFI • ALLEY OOP eM- fi(I(IO. .. - ,. -- ....... M4,100. -·3777. llclwoll Ololo: 3 IR wl4 ... opting appiiCIIkiow tor toto, - . 1 ocro. tii,DOO. Will Muon Aptl'lnoomL Equal How.. oovt-ENT - · - St CLASSIFIEDS ... ' Your Key lo Creal Brryo 120 Fourth, Dolllpollo, 114 4tl 4111 IJ OWroor: 3br Roroch, Cllthodrol lor rs:'A"' ~~~~=:-:::=~ - - h . T - a - . = ; Buy at Mit, A - Antlq.... - olr, Ocdgo 1124 E. lloln ...... PoonOIOJ. •poll, ·11.10. - 11.21 doz. PI, - : loi.T.W. 10:DO o.rn. to 1:00· p.rnh8uoodtJ 1:00 to 1:00 p.M. fourth, Gotlpoollo, tl71 UtiPold. 114-141-4411 aftor 7p.m. .. ...... - · Tlw _ nlehad.Nioo-. C.Iollorl Ulllltleo Pold, MO'L 441·1021. Antiques reel'-. 114-1Q.2117. 121111. parity fur. • rahrndll. 11711 ClirJotor 1211. D MeiOr League llllbell (().The Wondlr Y Kavln rellecta on 1111 people, pieces 1nd axl)lrlenees of hiS Nil. S-. Cl CD C!l Nlllonlrl GeagritPftlc · Special Stereo. Q. Gl Ill. Hluntlil LlYn: Trtrll Gho.t ltorla A toy store Is haunl8d by a ghost looldng lor a laat io'(t; a hotel contains 1111 ghost ol a suicidal woman; a tchool contalnl ghos~ children. (1 :DO) Stereo. MOVIE: Olrln Hood' FOX Ntgllt II 1M Mo¥IH ~·-•h00. 3Q4. ·-2411150 1114.11 .... 31 Homes for Sale ·w......, 58 ' PHILLIP (2:D0) -'11 ~n boll) ......... lttllllr GIIUIWitMd. lmm rlfllle Service. ~ 53 Got FGr In-~~~~ Pool. .. _Coroolllloool 4 .,... Old. Clll ........:.tit - . .. 1111 pw-iill rr•p ,., Luer - I T wlh Poo 11 n1c prkMf 1110. 40 .... _ lila TV • • - onol' -oncl • 1100. Now lloclol 10 w- ...._ ..... Clolof SET UP. WILUNO S4,1D0._1 _TO _TRAIN. __ 11111 ...•. · - - otl,oall14111:11t71. S.lllng. t 100 · · -· T-IIIRT l CAP ICAUN PAINT· tHO EQUIPIENT. COMPLETE 22 c-114: $3.111 • 14.11 In Stock. IIOIIaloon Cor- : : : ~~~ , JIDII· UIIIHieo Pllld. $2&0frioo. Sta0 FO< Clwop. lilt QUioldy. 1• CUio -· 1003441111. -·. lntlruiotkitiif =:• gorliar Hmlad &UIILUW oprMigl ~ .... lntlruoloo: dotand l - I o n 11~ tttl UOZ or 141 1177 ooftror I:DO Pll. "*• VInyl - + .J 6 dll. M'A'I'H (I) gino, ........ .,.,...., ........ Sola onc1 Clair, 11.11 por -k. Cooocrwlo I plootlo _ . . II'*"' Apo~rnom. -•rod. on III'C .. 3 or or4 1m vw a· , ; me, . - .,... - taro - - 121. -· 2 ...... -ro121. Ond 140. 3Q4. 21R,ol-.,-llel.• Dop. o.q'ad. 114-Zif.1122. duttrltl, Froo Etl--1 o181o lrwtatlotlooo. Plooooo: 114~:m. on 54 Miscellaneous . Marchlndlse n....._ ..... , aiMII -.lfiiNn 1 carDttd 1110 l,..ler ~· AI. 1 laouol on Point PI ooot, :IOW7JI. .. , . . ...... 010. Cole-..t141 ollir I or RENTZ OWN 114 ... zsze. r.om., unfur.. Autos for Sale .. + 853 • 94 .KQJ109 7 My~~Mn Chrlstllln Cun l.Mder Tony Alamo; 4rnella Earhlrl Murder Evidence Stereo. Cl (I) MOVIl: The llllklt SIOiy --~· 1171 YW a- IJodr a..od. IICID SWAIN '' NORTH BRIDGE • Cnlllftte 7:31 (I) IMionl 1nclll0n 8:DO (J) • Ill UniOivecl - In dlloodJ....,. AUCTION I RIAIITURE. 12 Olivo 81, Golllpollo. I UOJcl lumK,.o, ~t"':'t'e woot- l WorM bootL I 31&1. .. .. .. news travels !sst. Good news takes the another.~. "Bad SCENI~ route." as..... FRANK AND ERNEST IRMI_al_,._ eoroo. 44 IGo~q. Houro: 3: *:3Gp.m., F~; la.JII.-Ip.m., Ill; A'VOII • M - C o l llariiJn - ·'"· lun; z.- wooi!IJ ··"-114: _ _., LPN MHIInj; -,1-Ho...,..uses--fo_r_R_e_:nt__ JuiCy - Chilly - SCENIC Ranter - Midst - Aller hanging up the . phone, one !Bilow sighed to . 1111 Wille( of ForlrrM Q 1111 Cornlr - ... ..' (I). Memtl'l l'linly 71 • 14.44 por _ r·r ~ SCJIAM.I.m ANSWERS .l!t. . . ._ DrafDiiWJnd · Reel!- 17.111 por -11. Dlroollo whh 4 Cloalrw, P.IO por - · 4 a,.. led, $12.20 per ...... 4 Clolll of 1110 por ...... Pl. 141, 4 IIIII 011 Pl. 7 In _ . . ,_ ._ , ~ · tlono lotorrdlj, :;:::::~p.rn.: SundoJ, 12 - . ... .. 7o30~1Jr.=~o (I) TOI)Iglrt s -. 1;1 Hour.; ............. ~ 0322, 3 nolloa out lulovlllo Ad. o..-. Re liJI, Business WANTED: Full-tlmllemplaYinlill _, loooooo . . . ltorno Maiolo. 304-m.et. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent In ,.., _, loooooo . . . ltorno In - For lale: River.,.,. prapillJ In Compleo ohethechuckle by fill inge in missi ng quoted wo rda . you develop from step No . 3 be low. 7:051]) HIJIIIY Otlyti LAYNE'i RIAijiTURE - . . lurnlohlnao. CliHI ofo.-t 3.M por -k. lllstento-···· ····. . IMIOIIQj... Q l;orropltlo ·- DAYETS -IL'_IL.'....JIL.-.JI'-'_..JI__, A • V Allllr Q c .... llotol. eon ~&.1'3111 . •WMk. - L-8ha~ w-..-lJunk 114.01 por . . ., . ., . I.• .... L 1r~.~~:DO) .=..Mifi 8 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wotlwa, ...,..., htlolgowotoro, ,.,.... SU.. AlliiUancii, R- IIi. ...ldo • - FroaDoiYOry. . U!,=t..='Q ~uu aiH """ tar1nat. nootlond fnrno . .. W,odln ....... hompor $10. 104-1?1-1102. RESTRICTED IUILDINCI, 3Q4. 2 IR, ol--In - , - , INOI!QEI Comnou....r llorlicoo. Wo OHIO VALLEY PUBUIHINO CO. ... _ . , plut ·f'lt•. ond rnuiiw oodo ..... roorn .. _... boerd . rau do Public Sale 8 •_~.-.. -N - - pooplo,...- and You -klo I loooooo, gulda,.. NOT itiiOiiiilliiiO lr Auction and lllondtlolp In I lonoiiJ II• mal ornJI ,... -..... PuciOii AueUon eom,.n,, r-J•o. Aoq..._ ololllty lo the otlorloog: .,..._ u.l14 oldllo and "':':~~~L!U!iCii!:=:1 comNhnoonl lo lhe growlh . _ AMAZING IUCCESI _ .... LlooMM Olllo, • onc1 dlnlopoooonl al on fro. VENOINO ROUTE: 1om I2.DOO • ~ 104-T7W'NI. dl.- whh oowro111 Nlonltllooo. 14,000- - . g Plf • \lrollo ... In llolgo County. wllh Prlnw Lrloaltoil8. Culo fro. 9 wanted to Buy c -- c.alllo .. 1 -· _ , . FIWII ...... """"' P.O. Boa 104, torad wlh llw FICior8l T Wl'l CllovJ ~. aulo, 23112 or ""'*-· 011 4..,P~ ltJor ~. C.n24tn.,1thon """'· Equtl unhy . J13.4001. . . •llldlnrt Umber, EmploJor. Arlhur'w Clooln Unlo. Fenoo. .... Willi ••• "tM-1112- WAHTID: Forft.tlrno ornplo,...... - -.... ~..... --1o . . , ..... - . lca-w IIICI Mrt. King Lata ooloW 11 te.IDO. rooroolloblo in IIIIIf wllll lubdlulsl ~a:: mi._ CM.t s.ndhll , 1312, LooYO Will lloiiJoM, -lloooda II J0W houH or mine. Have teleNncea. 114 11:1 IIIOa. . loiYtcoa Worktr dh luckcuo .-lor ..... - -. ......... ·-·lor- Wo,..ad llnjo, - I n , GuHar and Plono - loti 17f.41DO. For .... _ ...n ..... LOrS FOR SAJ..I' In Golllpollo Forry. Will oc- llal~~ciiJ oollonolo. Coli :1J14.t71.2JG. N . -"' onl-.?1· 2?22. Tloooooou I Ar rl-. pal,.lng, oncl au11or work. Froo One . , . bulkllna loti, Mlr •lmil•.~orl""' llnglHridO. '1112-2721. 17HJDO. Wll ......... In..... "'I'_ - ·.,... Coli 11411N'e417. --·----- - ---"' ,...,-. . ......,;t:DOIII?. roo . While watching people move Into lhs houss across the street, my sister·ln-law told me the bast way to keep up wtlh your neighbors Is to OUpCiole 8:311]) Anclr Cllltlllh 7:00 (J). WIIUI of I'OfiiM Q (I) lliiMnt of J..-... To Old, - Pl.,. .. Radroer.IM-24f.M41. • rgr H No - · Tloanll IIEIIDIHT illt.."'OEI, WY. Prrr IIIJ -lng on · Jn. Youl or .....,.. to !f111W1!1 ond .......... a Yooro Largo ~.. unrlllrlclldlol oil Trlntfw -..ctNJif!e 10 VHI Topa. QuoiMy W"ork. -loction With .. Wll...... .0-oo1. . . .. A btl ANI. o.t.lll1114 4tl OMI. -.t, 1111 114417..11t 3044?1- Yot. .rw iiddnJon.'llte vauft and - '-dol- lnoluclod. 3Q4. 77:1-111!11. Qnve loti, llaeah Grove ~- ..... lnlv ... -Coil.... - ,_...... ·.::..:r: .... _..... _...., __ .... --=...... ·--a.-w. . . .,... =.'::.: - .......-..== IIi- - . tlacaadtd lor Lata • - - on Aoylooom Rood. Pcuod road, ~Idol....... ........ R&CII&Ion lluel1 Eml Extra CloSh From _ , Arnozl14 Pt. Plllaant lr VIcinity 35 Lots & Acreage tlooo rnallld 11213, JoiHI D. • "" 111 South u... ....... Harth Aurcn.IL 10142. Goua;wnM'It Hlrlna f700.$IIOO ... baollonl Jlenellt. Jab Gallipolis & VIcinity Ii&.~·Q 2 AKC -on'""'"' FenoaleO & y..., Did. I AKC - U ... couniJ wtlar, ro.-lotloooo. Coonplolo lnfornoa. ............ OppoftunHJ ~. t- Wabb. Clll 111 tttl 0231, 352..231 •. l Newl Q EVERY TIME ... 1& . r--~--:"-::--:---, u.:.:... Livestock 53 . (J) ~~~bitt 8ftd caatena TRICK FOOl.5 THEM "':1: Go-All..-.- 3 ·4 - AI-IJ -18d, air _ . , . , Y!*r•at•6......-b1Uar.~ .. 441.-- NAIVE .•TilE FlOWERS TO l(()ll, MARCIE! Groorn ond luppiJ Pot lanoo Poi! Food O..r. Julie Cou~-1-,2- ltaka,....cloaloonow.No ~-~,... ..,.. ''-- l>foono IDi' oro lnttnwlt. 114-4*-7ltl day, Pet• for Sale · 56 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE.on 2nd Avo., Golllpoh. Clooe lo an,..._, GorJ-. IDIT: car.. · E..,.,_ driilor'a .1 - . goDil ......14 ~. f.12 Inc. . . . .". .-.!, and -utlil lJ I I m: 01111. .......... te.lle Rltllft: ., •••• :tU4. 44MI7I. lllaly: II.DOihour. 11 - a d O l d . . . - . - ook. 2 - . Clll-.z302 no ltlar Ilion - . .......... - . plnboll ll/21/tl; 0111 tor Chri!IIJ. Equal .... Household Good I TEACIIERS ARE VERV 1--.T~rF-T"-1 I)Ourllauu 8:051]) .._., lllllt.lll 8:10 (J). Ill NIC Newl Q I HATE TALKIN6 . -· ,_--ion u- .,...., ga.-, road, or dri- Rotroln -1!-tlom - 011J hon I Job for ytOU. ~- ~' larJ14 Y11Jioy Wa'n loold14 pooplo Pt-. Coli T~ 431711 Gorman '"""" warlouti okltlt to othoN, lllgltlortllon · 1 -· =... FOUND: 14 , ... - - ....... and ..niOdoct H wou Hu to cool<, ... Lost& Found 8 HOURS: at needed; m1y ,. q....., ovomighto. lntornwt .... To good homo .....,\ 2 - • ~ lo ldulla wfth limN- (IIi: - ' tkHio _.14 llaluN and Aoiloblo .flo.- to ~ ond Cook In ...., - . 11-W.f In City. IJcol. lonl PIJ tor quollty ~ llond r.flrena&l Mil JWUIM to: P.O. lor44&, Qolllpollo, OH 41131. WRITING AREPORT, I 6AVE TilE TEACHER SOME SPRIN6 ..., ~1141411" 34 MSOLUTELV: SIR! FLOWERS ... DO VOU nltNK lllAT WOULD FOOL HER 7 -To-!lrJOUio! ,.,..., . . . . . . . . . , AND LET'SSAY INSTEAD OF · I II t • HI TE F OWerldT.-, ..-... I E XF R I P 11 I I .1~ I EVI!NING . ~~-" _ Pomeroy-Middleport, ~li~ 8KM CH IKICZ CH V .I C J SKICZ C H •· I I ••• : ZXKFK IV HI l .. XPM YIM . VHRIFZ . ' JllXIPPCK XIIOVEFC . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Soccer hal tllmentt ol both ballet and claM:• - Vtdll 8111 con. • ..., .., fitEA. InC, II 11:31 (I) llaRwlll 'tl Hlilaltllltl<llllilllltl•ll (11:15) I' .. . • < .' ....' .... . . • , ·- ' ' ' .' � 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 15, 1991 james ours reitmire staats wolfe