https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/325e4b000271adb7ae41eb5f65492655.pdf c70df2bb528b3b8e4e4500cbcf872123 PDF Text Text Page 08-Suncsay Times-Sentinel Ohio Lottery Belcher shuts out , Cubs 6-0 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pick 3: 637 Pick 4: 0354 Super Lotto: 4-17-21-33-35-40 Kicker: I I 868293 Page4 Low tonight In mid-50s. Tuesday , partly cloudy. High mid in ~lis. '-·--- Vol. 43, No. 6 Copyrlgh18d 1112 JAMES JONES CHARLES CUNNINGHAM LEWIS GILLAND 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 cen1a A Multimedia Inc. _ . , . _ GERALD CLARK More than 200 attend VMH open house activities Four Philip Sporn employees retire NEW HAYEN · Four employ· ees of Central Operating Compa· ny's Philip Sporn Plant. New Haven, retired recently. They are Gerald E. Clark, maintenance supervisor; Lew1s R. Gilland, prodoction superintendent· operations; Charles C. Cunningham, instruction mechanic A and James E. Jones, coal equipment operator. Oark began his career in 1952 as a laborer and advanced through the positions of maintenance helper, JUntor mamtenance man, maintenanCe man. and master maintenance man before being promoted 10 mam tenance supervisor in 1983. Oark and his wife J uamta reside in New Haven and attend the United Methodist Church there. They have two sons, one daughter, and four granddaughtm. as a coal handler, barge attendant. daugh!Crs, 14 gnllldchildren, and 12 Gilland served with the Air tripper operator, and conveyor great-grandchildren. The couple Fora: in Greenland during the operator before being promoted to resides in Point PleasanL Korean War. He joined the plant in cool equipment operator in 1991. 1956 as a labon:r and held the Jones and his wife Amy, who positioos of utility operator, have three sons and four auxiliary equipment operator, equi- grandchildren, reside in Point Continued from D·l pment operator, unit faeman, assis- Pleasant. They attend the Gospel Belpre. llanulz completed her studies at Rio Grande at the close of tam shifi opernLing engineer, and Lighthouse Church. winter quarter and is currently e ~ift Qpel1Uin~ en~eer before Cunningham began hc1 career at employed in Parkersburg, W.Va. be ing rrommed to IJl)duction su- Spom in 1973 as a JUmor The college's Enl!epreneurial penntendent-{)perauons in 1989. maintenance man. He worked as an Gilliand and his wife Irma reside instrument maintenance mechan1c Award was presented by Palmer to 1n Mason. They have one son , two C and instrument mechanic B Tommy Clark of Gallipolis. The daughters. and three grandchildren. before being promoted to instru- W. Lowell "Buzz" Call Mark of Excellence Award, named for the Before joining Cenrral Operat- ment mechanic A in 1977. An Army veteran, Cunningham vice president of production at the '"8· Jones spent 23 years in the Army, retiring as a sergeant During is a past master of Minturn Lodge Bob Evans Farms sausage plants at that lime he served in Europe No. 19, A.F. & A.M. and past Bidwell and Hillsdale, Mich., was dunng World War 11, 17 months in commander of the Commandery. presented by Call to Ruchi Shanna Korea, and three 1DIIfS of duty in He and his wife Myrtle, who is an of Jersey City. NJ. Several students assisted in the V1eu1am. He was hired at Sporn in evangelist with the Apostolic college's Volunteer Income Tax 1973 as a utility man B and worked Church, have two sons, four Assistance (VITA) Program, which offered aid to the public in Gallia and Jackson counues in preparing their 1992 income tax returns. When gypsum is applied to the The most critical factor in sponge Those students recognized included soil , the calcium sulfate disso.,.es mushroom abundance is weather. Kathy Borders, Gallipolis; Donald and the calcium (Ca2) and sulfur When spring weather is cool and Carr, Ewington; Vicki Danford, (as sulfate, (s04-2) m made avail· motsl. morels may become bounU· Crown City; Kenneth Kreider, able for upt.ake and use by plants ful, seemingly to "pop" out of the Jackson; Teresa Northup, Gallipo· growing in that SlOil.ll has no value ground overnight. Stop by the lis; Diana Parks, Gallipolis; and as a liining material. G~um could County Extension Office for a free George Ulrich III, Proctorville. be useful as a fertilizer source for copy of Leaflet H-2, "Wild Mushcalcium and suifW" where soil rooms". deficiencies occur. The 23rd Ohio Performance Fannland price trends in the Tested Bull Sale held a couple U.S. have increased for the fifth weeks ago at Belle Valley, posted a SIIaight year following a sharp Sl ,340 average on 120 bulls. Sale decline into 1987. U.S. farmland reports indicated around a $300 per values rose a modest one percent head decrease under last year. during 1991. h is estimated that The Mason County Extens1on Ohio values inoeased by three per· Office will be hosting a meeting on cent. The percent.age change in Monday evening, May II, 7 p.m. at value based on "Real Dollars" the Courthouse Annex for persons (adjusted for inOation) from the Involved in pepper production. land price peal:: to January I, 1992 Rodney Walbrown, County Extenis a minus fifty percent s1on Agent, invites interested perMushroom hunting season sons from neighboring counties to varies from year 10 year. Last year, attend. Mike Kubina, Horticulture late April was the peak. but in 1989 Spec•ahsl from Rtpley, W. Va., the peak was not until mid-May. will be helping with the program. University... IN -Scott Shockey, Rio Grande, shared the Outslandlng Economics Student Award from the Emerson E. Evans College of Business Management at the University of Rio Grande. Wilb bim is bis mother, Delores Shockey. 1992 corn planting said behind schedule By EDWARD VOLLBORN Gallia County Extension Agent, Agriculture GALLIPOLIS · The Ohio Crop Report released on May 4 indicated Ohio corn planting at the Six per· cent complete level compared w;~~ 28 percent in 1991 and a five year average of 44 percent. I am sure last week put the planting progress even further behind "nonnal". Soil lempel1llurcs at the 4-inch depth under bare ground averaged in the low and mid 50s. Corn growers have a lot riding on the future of ethanol. Under the Clean Air Act, EPA must set guidelines for fuel to reduce pollu· tion. Preliminary EPA proposals failed to include ethanol as part of the SlOiution. Oil CotnJllny execu· tives have testified that ethanol is not beneficial for reducing prob· !ems with ozone. During the past few years ethanol has cliirnbed from virtually nothing to nearly 350 million bushels. If ethanol is allowed in refonnulated gasoline in heavily polluted areas, that usage may dou· ble during the next several years . If EPA snubs ethanol, thai usage sector may be capped near the cUfTCnt level Gypsum is frequently applied to home lawns, Oowerbeds and vegetable gardens by homeowners who believe that its use will irn prove the soil. Gypsum products consist chieDy of calcium sulfate (CaSo4). Continued from D-1 business executives, on the other hand, are concerned that the pace of recovery is too slow , as they complained at a gathering of the Business Council this week in Hot Springs, Va. The chief executives of I 00 of the country's largest corporations predicted the Jobless rate could remain above 7 percent for the rest of the year. Indeed, the Labor Department , in a much-anticipated report, said the nation's jobless rate dropped to 1.2 percent in April , the first decline in nine months. from 7.3 percent in March. Businesses added a surpri sing 126,000 jobs during the month, the biggest boost in payroll employ ment m almost a year, as the economic recovery finally made its pre,;crn:e known in the labor mar- May 3-6. 1919 TOYOTA 414 5-speod, AMIFM loppor, doll> -~ very nic<l truck. TRESE FACTORY PROGRAM CARS BANKER GRADUATES • Martin M. Dun, assistant tasbler and finandal analyst at Obio Valley Bank in Gallipolis, was among 25 students WhO tompJetecf tbe rll"sl anqu · al Oblo Stbool or Bank Invest· meqts, beld at Deer Creek State Park and Conrerence Center Ia MI. Sterling, Ohio, BREI! SELEmOI OF 1-1 USED CDS 10, 990 6,990 JNCUDE tHE B.UANCE OF NEW CAB WARRANTT! for several weeks, said the so· called Ohio Plan would coSI about $2 billion that the state can 'I afford. However, he said the Senate version, which may be completed this week, could include a more modest approach to accessibility, requiring insurance companies to hold open enrolhnent periods when anybody can buy coverage. Man cited after one-car crash 5 1991 Buick Century ...s.~r. 1991 Lemons 2Dr.............. Emergency Services units from Scip1o Township and Rolland were dispatched to assist Soulsby, Deputy Scou Trussell and Wildlife Officer Keith Wood in the search. II was reported to officials that Pohl and his son, Michael, 31, had entered the heavily-wooded area to hunt UJrkey. When, later in the day, Ronald Pohl failed to rerum, companions searched the area before calling authorities. Pohl 's body was found after a three-hour search, and Hunter and Ohio Department of Natural Resoura:s officer Jim Splete were called 10 the area. Pohl was pronounced dead and the body was .----Local briefs-___, 1992 Buick Regals .... ~~~ S12,9 90 5 Man's death remains under investigation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Senate verston of a bill to refonn Ohio's health care system will not include an ambitious House plan that backers say could make insurance available to about 1.2 million more Ohioans. Sen. Robert Ney, R-Bamesville, who leads a commiuee that has been studying the House version New 1H2 MIS SAN 4 01. 7, 995 Mr. and Mrs. Knight being greeted by ScoU Lucas, hospital administrator, Doris Jhle, administrative assistant, and Rbonda Dailey, director of nursing. See addilional photos on page 10. 1990 HOIIDA ACCORD LX 1/.f;, lir. til~ cNiso, AM.It-M casa., 7-pass., local trudo, low miles. taken 10 the Franklin County Coro· ner's office for an autopsy. Soulsby reported Monday that Deputy Jeff Miller and John Perry of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation will assist him in the ongoing investigation of the inci · denL Soulsby had "high praise" for the efforts of members of local fire and EMS units, as well as volun· leers from the Wilkesville community for their role in the serach. "II is gratifying to know that we have citizens of this caliber who are willing to give their time and energy 10 assist in such matters," Soulsby said. Senate version of health care bill may emerge this week Annual 'ent 5 1991 Sunbirds ................... WELCOMIN-G VISITORS · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knigbl were among tbe more tban 200 vis· itors attending tbe annual open bouse or Veler· ans Memorial Hospital Sunday in observance or National Hospilal Week. Here fr001 the left are The weekend Qeath of a Dayton man in rural Meigs County remains under investigation by st.ate and local officials. Ronald Pohl, 57, of Dayton. was pronounced dead by Meigs County Coronor Douglas Hunter late Saturday afternoon. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Pohl had suffered gunshot wounds in several areas. Soulsby reported thai the department received a call for assistance in a search for Pohl, who was hunting in the Price Strong Road area near Salem Center on Sau11day. IYLOR MOTORS' Toy... Or so say some economists. Top . ENTRE_PRENEURIAL AWARD- Tommy Clark, GaJUpolis, nghl, rece.ved tbe Entrepreneurial Award from the Emerson E. Evans College of Business Management al the University of Rio Gra_nde. With him is Dr. Charles F. Palmer, dean of the College of Busmess. More than 200 residents were guests Sunday when Veterans Memorial Hospital held its arlllual open house to mark the beginning of National Hospital Week. Almost 200 of the visitors to the Pomeroy hospital received free cholesterol testing which was offered during the I to 4 p.m. open house along with blood pressure testing. The nursing and laboratory staffs handled the medical tcchnology of the testing program . Members of the hospital's vol· unteer organization, the Women's Auxiliary, registered the large number of visitors arriving in the hospital lobby and also the volun· teers served in other capacities 4 Dr, 5-opeod, lir, AMIFM eauette, tilt. cllliM, windowo, ioclle, 1-o-r. An Athens man received multiple cit.ations from the Gallia Meigs Post of the St.ate Highway Patrol after a one-<:ar crash on County Road 30 (Morning Star Road) in Sutton Township Sunday around 7:30p.m. Glen E. Enslen, 41, was westbound on Morning Star Road when his car slid off the right side of the road, the patrol reponed. The car slid back onto the road, went left of center, slid back off the right side of the road and struck a di1eh. The car overrumed onto its top after striking the ditch, the patrol reponed. Enslen, who sustained minor viSible inJuries, refused treatment from the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, the patrol reported. Damage to Enslen's 1991 Ford Taurus was listed as he<ivy and disabling. Enslen was cited by the patrol for driving under the innuencc, failure 10 control and no operators license. Patrol probes two-car wrecks No injuries were reported in two two-car wrecks probed by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol in Meigs County over the weekend. A Pomeroy man was cited by the patrol after a wreck on Ohio 68Q in Columbia Township Saturday 9:30am . Earl E. Phelps, 40, Pomeroy, backed from a private driveway onto Ohio 689 into the path of a northbound vehicle driven by William L. Oiler, 39, Vinton , the patrol reported. Oiler applied his brakes and slid into Phelps' car, the patrol said. Damage to Phelps' 1978 Chevrolet Caprice was listed as moderate. Damage to Oiler's 1987 Pontiac Bonneville was listed as lighL Phelps' was cited by the Jlltrol for failure to yield. A Shade woman was cited after a wreck on Bedford Township Road 237 (!ones Road) Sunday around 2 p.m. According to the patrol, Robert A. Jones, 41, Shade, was nonh· bound on Jones Road. A southbound car, driven by Faith 1. Fisher, 26, Shade, was in the the middle of the road and collided with Jones' car, the patrol said. Damage to Jones' 1988 Pontiac Grand Am and Fisher's 1988 Nissan Sentra was listed as modenlte. Fisher was cited for failure to yield one-half of the roadway. Miller representative to visit A represenwive from Congressman Clanence Miller's office will conduct an open door session from II a.m. to I p.m . Wednesday at the Meigs County Court House. Anyone with questions concerning the federal government operations is invited to stop by and discuss them with the representauve. The Ohio Plan would provide health insurance to low-mcome and other Ohioans who can't afford insurance, including those who arc refused coverage because they have chronic illnesses. It would provide coverage 10 individuals and families at reduced rates and make up for some of the losses by mandating certain cost reductions and imposing a I percent premiums tax on all health and life insurers. The Hous e sponsor, Rep . Wayne Jones, D-Cuyahoga Falls, adrn its the bill was underfunded as it left the House. such as disuibuting favors of silk roses and ball haLs 10 viSitors and gelling tes11ng mal erials and te st results to the various hospital areas. The Meigs Division of th e Ameri can Heart Associalion, Sandy lannarelli . president; Joan Tcwksbary, Donna Carr, Nora Rice and Texanna Well again worked with hospital personnel in the cholesterol tesung program. Hospital employees worked in various capacities to help with the successful open house . Musical entertainment was pre· scn!Cd m the new sun room of the hospital' s Sk•lled Nursing Facility by Mrs . Jennifer Sheets, pianist; Denver Ri ce. insuumentalisl. and Consultant hired to begin work on Pomeroy revitalization project Mike Slroth, a representative with SBA Consultants, Jackson, who has been hired by lhe Pomeroy Merchants Association to begin preliminary consultation work to be used toward applying for revitalization money from the stale, will begin working with Pomeroy business and property owners this week. Strotb, who will only be here Tuesday and Wednesday, will be gathering infonnation for a central business district survey. He will speak individually with each business owner and offer any assistance necessary to complete the survey. The purpose of this preliminary survey is to identiry needs or the property and business owners and to delermine what each owner is willing lo do in regards lo revilalizalion and their property. Any business owner who will be unavailable while Stroth is working in Pomeroy is requesled to contact Jo"m Musser, re· , vitalization spokesman for the Pomeroy Merchants Associalion, at 992-3381. Funding for this portion orthe revitalization project, which is sponsored by lhe Pomeroy Merchants Association, has come l'rom the following business owners and community individuals: Anderson's, Banks Construction, Brogan-Warner Insurance, H.D. Brown, Clark's Jewelry, Crow and Crow Attorney's, Davis-Quickel Insurance, Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser Insurance, Eagles Club, Ewing Funeral Home, Fabric Shop, Bernard Fultz, K & C Jewelers, Ohio Valley Publishing, PDK Construction, Powell's SuperValue, Ken· neth R. Ull and George Wrighl. Addilional funding is still needed and anyone wanting to contribule may do so to John Musser al Downing-ChildsMullen-Musser Insurance, in care of the Pomeroy Revilalizatlon Escrow Account. 1 Bill regulates tanning beds to help prevent cancer vocalists, Jean Trussell and Sheriff James Soulsby. The hospital's nutrition department was in charge of the serving of refreshments 10 guests _in the Ski~I.Cll.N&sing Facil•ty dmmg room where also a variety of hcalthcare literature was offered. Winners of several door prizes being offered in conjunction with the open house will be deter· mined this week . A pink and white color scheme was carried out for the open house . Several other activities such as the recognition of long -time employees and lhe annual mock disaster will be carried out this week as the observance of National Hospital Week conunues. Continue search for mzsszng mzners I I I PLYMOUTH. Nova Scotia (AP) - Grimy rescue workers pressed on today with their search for miners buried 1,000 feet underground in an explosion. Eleven miners hav e been found dead and hope for the remaining 15 was all but gone. The bodies were found Sunday, more than 30 hours after a blast ripped through the Westray mine about 75 miles northeast of Halifax, hurling twisted steel from the shaft and rauling windows a half mile away. "Based on prehmary reports from the main rescue crews, it appears these men died instantly as the result of an explosmn," said Colin Benner , a spokesman for Curragh Resource s, the mine 's owner. Officials said rescuers this morning were within about 200 yards of where the missmg men were expected be, but there were no reports of sounds of life. About 100 rescuers, all miners, entered in shifts, worbng in groups of f•v e, clad '" orange suits and helmets with cumbersome oxygen tanks strapped on their backs. The cause of the disaster has not been dc!Cnnined. but suspicion fell on methane, an explosive gas that seeps from coal. Donald Cameron. premier of Nova Scotia . told reporters that ouL<~dc investigators would hold an 1nquiry . He sa1d •t would be a "long lime. if ever, before the mine will operate again ." A spokesman fur a union seek mg 10 organize the mine's workers said Saturday thai the miners had complained of safety problems at Wcstray , wh1 ch began produclion for replacing the lights. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Senate passed the lcgi sla · The manager of a Ianning salon says a bill that would put more reg · uon in March and heanng s arc ulations on his business isn 'I all under way in the House. Hom said he introduced the bill bad. last year after hearing complaints ''Ohio is a linle bit ridiculous in from con sutu cnls burned by tan · some of the laws they've got," sad ning hcds. A friend of his needed Greg Thirtyacre, manager of The 12 skin graft operations to treat his in August Tan Rencction in Columbus. "But Wcslray and industry officials that's OK. ll's only for the proltc- injuries, he said. th e mine had the latest and said Hom srud he's aware of industry A seulemcnt canceled a Jury uon of the consumer.'' Sen. Charles Horn, R-Dayton, concerns thai the lcg•slauon would best safety equipment for dealing trial set for Monday morning in w1th explosive gases. Meigs County Common Pl eas introduced the bill, which would crea!C more bureaucracy . As rescuers advanced through "There are always conc ern s Court, according to the JUdge requ1re IJinning bed operators to when people are rcgula!Cd," Hom the mine Sunday. they found daninspect the bulbs once a month . assigned to the case. The bill requires managers to keep sa~ d. "I'm sen siuve 10 that. Rut gerous levels of methane and poiThe trial was to have dec idcd sonous carbon monoxide . Continued on pagd the role, if any, of Sheriff James M. records of the tests and sets cntena Soulsby and the liability of the county commissioners 1n the alleged injury of Tim Richardson of Middleport in early 1990. Richardson claims to have been inJured by the sheriff in an altercation involving Richardson and members of the Souls by family at their Pomeroy home. According to Judge Roger L. Jones, a retired judge from Athens County who was assigned to hear the case, the jury was discharged after Richardson's altomey , Susan Gwinn of Athens, notified the court of a seUiement in the case. Civil charges against sheriff's deputies named in the same case had been dismissed several weeks ago, according to Soulsby, and today's trial involved the county's role alone in the alleged incident An alleged incident wherein fur· niture was removed from Richard· sons' home was not to be decided menllbis year, and tbe lrM planting was a pan TREE PLANTED • Students in Betsy Jones' in today's trial, according 10 Souls· of that ongoing program. Pitlured wilb Mn . fifth grade reading class recently improved lbe by. Jones are students Traci Morris, Mike Smith, landscape at Riverview Sthoolln Reedsville with Det.ai Is of the seulement were Tim Smith, Michael Pooler, Suzanne Milhoan, this Bald Cypress tree. Students at Riverview not known at pre.o;s time, according Joni Hitkman. and have been involved wltb studying the environt ~ Judge Jones. Settlement reached, jury trial canceled �Commentary Monday, May 11, 1992 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda~~y11,1992 0 1110 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Temperatures will remain mild around Ohio W c:c~ tll c: r Tuesday, May 12 Accu-Weather" forecast for The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJI THE MEIGS -MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhllsber/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI"ERS OF OPINION are welcome . They •bould be less than 300 words. All !etten are subject to oditin& and must be signed with name, address and t<lepbone number. No unsigned !etten wiU be published Lenen should be in good last<, addrossin& issue~ not penonalities. Letters to the editor Help appreciated The Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association would like to thank all those who helped in its fight ~ainsl heart dis· ease - this county s number one killer. Our recent Residential Cam paign was very important to local residents since the latest statistics from the Ohio Department of Health show 45.3% of all deaths in Meigs County were due to cardiovascular diseases. We especially thank the cochaormen who organized the project - Donna Carr and Jane Frym yer and the area captains who recruited volunteers to distribute onforrnation and collect donations in their neighborhoods. They are Kathy Hood, Lois McElhinny , Susie Souls by, Dee Brown, Joyce Sisson, Jean Alkire, Jeanelle Law rence, Millie Midkiff, Susie Karr. Kay Proffitt, Terry Shain, Grace Weber, Marilyn Robinson, Jean May, Calhy Cooper, Judy Humphreys, Lisa Lewis, Rhonda Dailey, Denver and Nora Rice, and Linda Montgomery and her youth group. In addition we thank the many volunteers these area captains recruited to work in their area. To date $4,190 has been coUected which puts the campaign over tts goal of $4,000. To all in the county who made a donation, we agam thank you. But if a volunteer did not come 10 your horne and you would like to contribute to this lifesavi ng cause, you may send your donation to Millie Midkiff, Treasurer; Meigs County AHA; c\o Bank One; Court and Second Sts.; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sincerely, Susan Gerken, Meigs County Community Managcr, American Hcan Associauon Senate rivalry disrupts state delegation WASHINGTON - One of this city's classic political rivalries has turned downri~ht ugly in recent months, and it s threatening the comity of one of the most harmonious state delegations on Capitol Hill. In one corner stands Brock Adams, the senior Senator from Washington state, whose re -elec tion bid was derailed earlier thi s year after eight unnamed women accused him of sexual impropri eties in a published repon. In the other corner is the man who Adams beat in the 1986 election, Republican Sen. Slade Gor ton, known widely back home as "Slade the Blade" for his slashing rhetorical style. Gorton was returned to the Senate in 1998. With Adams a lame duck after his forced withdrawal, and w1th House Speaker Tom Foley, DWash., limping from abuse he has taken over the House bank scandal, Gonon sees a golden opportunity to raise his political profile back home. In recent months, Gorton along with Republican pit bull Newt Gingrich encouraged Foley's opponent in the November election to escalate his auacks on the genial gen~ernan from Spokane. Bul Adams is hanging tough in Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein his fmal months, despite the repeated calls for his rcstgnation from women's groups and his political rivals. While the Seattle chapter of the National Organization for Women holds weekly vigils of protest against him in his horne state, Adams has told his staff to "take no prisoners" in the foght for the liberal issues that have been his political staple over the years. Senate sources thought Gonon violated the forst commandment of schoolyard fair play - don't hit a guy when he's down -by his curiously worded letter regarding a possible Ethics Committee probe of Adams stemming from charges of sexual misconduct Gorton recused himself from any Ethics Comrniuce investigation of Adams. In a letter to Republican committee members, Gonon blasted Adams as guilty as accused. His letter also raised the 1987 allegations against Adams, brought by his former aide Kari Tupper, that Adams made unwanted sexual advances against her. Those charges were dismissed by a Republican-appointed prosecutor after no supporting evidence was found. In other words, Gorton was telling potential judges of Adams: I can't be objective about Brock, but I'd hang him high. "Ms. Tupper's charges are so confirmed and buttressed by the statement of seven (sic) unnamed women published by the Seattle Times as to leave no reasonable doubt in my mind as to the truth of Ms . Tupper's allegations," Gorton NEW DIETAR'f CHART FOOJ) PYRAMID YEGETABLE 3 ·5 Fi1UIT 2-~ Expresses thanks The Portland Elementary's P.T.O. officers would like w !hank all businesses, banks, swdents, parents, teachers, and P.T.O. members for their donations and time spent to ltelp make our spring carnival a success. Thank you. Rebecca Lee Codner, PT.O. President Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated columnists for United Feature Syndi· rate, lor. Appreciates help Dear Editor: We would like to thank all of the many people who helped in f1ghting the recent fue at our residence. It was a very frightening experience for us and we feel very grateful for the many people who stopped what they were doing to help us that evening. The Bashan, Pomeroy , and Chester Volunteer Fire Depart ments responded within minutes and made us more aware of their dedication. Without their help we realize that our loss could have been even greater. The services of the Pomeroy EMS were also greatly appreciated. We would also like to thank all or the family, friends, and neigh bors who were concerned and helped in any way they could . Thank You! Ivan, Evelyn, and Rodney Wood. 35490 Oak Hill Rd. Long Bottom Feels changes should be made Dear Editor, I am writing this lcuer on behalf of the ci tizens of Meigs County that must usc the new Meigs Department of Human Service Butlding. Webster's definition of recep· tJOnist is: " person employed to greet callers, especially at a busi· ness office. " How can a receptionISt greet callers if she is unaware tha t they arc there'! I believe a receptionist should sit so that she can see when callers they arnvc. One should not have to get her or his attention. At our county DOHS the receptionist must sol w1th her back some what 10 the caUcr as she docs other duucs at the computer or phone. Why would anyone want to put the receptionist's back to those coming Into the office" Not on ly this but, why set the computers where the public can see the work being done far iiS cht~~IS. We may not be able to read everything on the screen or understand it but DOHS Client infonnation is confidcnual . If people wanted everyone to know their business. they could have 11 published in the newspaper. Another frustration, when you go 1nto the bu1ldong, is not knowong where you need to go host people don 't want to stand in line for pos- sibly 20 minutes to find out directions to another part of the building. If the commissioners felt the need to build this big, very e>pensivc building the least they could do for the public is to put a directory or signs in the building that label the departments (i.e. Food Stamps, JOBS, Childrens Services). I urge everyone who has entered the building and been frustrated because he/she had to wait in line for any reason that did not seem logical, just to fond out he/site was in the wrong place, to call our county commissioners and cornplain . Our commissioners are David Koblentz , Manning Roush , and Rich Jones. The phone number at the commissioners' office is 992-2895. It is only through a joint effon of common complaints that thing s w111 ever change. If you feel that some changes need to be made, call and complain wltere it counts. Our 1111 dollars are helping to pay for the building and It is supposed to be a place that provides assistance to those who need it. People who are trying to provide for their farnilv and who need hclo from the DOHS get frustrated enough, why add more 10 it? Sincerely, Brenda Neutzling, Pomeroy cians: I. He declared th e violence was intensified by "more than a decade of urban decay" that resulted from drastic cuts in federal funds for cities - and blam ed the Other Party for "too muc ( e vision, too liltie harmony and too little cffon to brong peopl e toge ther across racial lines." Was the speaker: (A) Bill Clinton ; (B) George Bush; (C) Jack Kemp" Answer (A) Clinton. 2. He declared that Spcak:er No. I had "stooped to partisan dem~­ gogucry" in making the above statement. Wa s this speaker : (A) Jerry Brown; (B); Bush, (C) Kemp? Answer: (C) Kemp. 3. Before the Los Angeles riots, he blasted President Bush for fail - Martin Schram tng to help the inner cities while "studying the problem to death " and called Bush's economic reforms ''gimmicks.'' Was the speaker: (A) Clinton; (B) Mario Cuomo; (C) Kemp? Answer: (C) Kemp. 4. After the riots erupted, he instructed his press secretary to say: ·'It is outrageous for people to play politics in a situation in which our cities are burning, people arc being killed .. .. Other people may want to play politic s with this and I condemn them for iL " Was 11: (A) Clinton; (B) Bush ; (C) Kemp? Answer: (B) Bush. 5 Ju st days later, clearly unde terred by Statement No . 4, he orde red hi s spo kesman to blame the Other Pany for the noL~ by saytng: "We believe that many of the root problems that have rMultcd in tnner-city difficulties were started in the '60s and the '70s" in " destructive" social programs that "have failed." Was this political figure : (A) Clinton; (B) Bush; (C) Kemp? Answer: (B) Bush. 6. Not being one to reach back three decades to place blame, this speaker once attacked in unmistakable tenns the tone of the ReaganBush '80s, promising tha~ as president, he would instead give us a "kinder and gender" America. Was this speaker: (A) Clinton; (B) Bush; (C) Brown? Answer: (B) Bush. This concludes the attack -andblame, None-Dare-Call-It-Riotous Quiz. Here's how to score. If you correctly answered: Zero or one - You must be the campaign manager for either Bush or Clinton (or both}. Two to four- You are a television network anchorperson who gets paid to read the news with a reass uring smile whenever a red light nashcs, or perhaps you are a loitering fellow pundiL Thncc 10 five - You must have matri culated at the Electoral College. If you know all the answers - You are R06s PeroL No doubt you 've discerned the consistent pauern in these comments by our leaders - in any crisis du jour, you're sure to ltear this visionary declaration: "He staned it .• But because this is an election year, here is an extra credit question. It is offered, frankly, to give you confidence as you search for a leader. Extra Credit Question : Who said, "The key to any long-tenn progress is the economic and political empowerment or the people who are most disadvantaged .... We must ... empower individuals to control their lives through the power of propeny ownership and entrepreneurship ." Was it: {A) Clinton; (B) Bush; (C) Kemp? Answer: This apparent redundan.:y is a hybrid. The first sentence was Clinton's; the second was Kemp's. And the lesson of this odd couplin~ is that if our pols will quit politicking long enough to listen to each other, we can begin solving problems and saving lives. Martin Schram is a syndicated columnist ror Newspaper Enterprise Assn. L.A. lesson: We're all in this together As the last of the broken glass is before thi s century is over. In the incontrovertible facts won't go cleared away in Los Angeles, the face of thts shocking seismic col- away. The education is not there last insurance adjuster shakes his lapse, we arc limited only by imag- for too many of the nation's poor. head. the last mourner leaves th e ination and will. This rich nation The jobs are not there. The housing last gravcsite, let's concentrate on wi II learn soon enough the real IS not there . The basic opponunities what we should not do if we want in this land of opportunity arc not - - - - - - - - - - - - available. 10 avert another multi -death, bil loon -dollar catastrophe. Strong family strucUUre is built First, let's not pretend that it is on more than pieties, though they someone else's problem . It's not ca n help . Fatherless households " the ~overnment's." It 's not meaning of limiUltions if it lets a will not suddenly grow fathers whitey s. It' s not black America's mi se rly concern about current absent conditions that reward a or African-America's. It's not "the investment blind it to future horror. father for his presence and conform system·s." Don't think about dollars. Think his integral importance to the fami It's ours. It is either ours or we about people, 250 million people, a ly's health. That means employarc doomed. It is either something nation in which " majority" and ment as well as moral instruction. would rather your money go over- that we tackle togeth er, or it 1s "rninonty" arc losing their mean - It means the chance of advanceseas. Some or most Americans something that will tear us apart, ing . Think about a mass society ment as well as the certainty of would rather our money stay over subvert th e foundations of our that could have a mass breakdown punishment. here instead of helping every one democracy and destroy the unreal - if it doesn't recognize that any Fourth, don't accept anyone else. ized promise of what yet remains stool is only as strong as its weak- who offers a simple solution . If My family is looking forward to mankind's ·'last, bMt hope.·' estlcg. Politician X preaches self-help as a auending.l sounds like you need to That means long-term commitThird, let' s not tty to fake each panacea, laugh him off the podium. find more information on Ameri- ments, not verbal Band-Aids and other about the naUUre of the prob- If Politician Y tries to claim that Flora and do some reading. Ameri- blue ribbon commissions. It means lem. It goes beyond black America three new government programs Flora is not strictly flowers there a rediscovery of community, of the and brown America. It is systemic and a bigger welfare payment wiD are all sons of thing to see and do. sense that we're all in this together. and it is structural. We have a dete- solve aU problems, boot him down. There are thmgs from a lot of d1f- It means going beyond sloppy lan- riorating moral infrastructure, an There is no one way, truth and light ferent countries that most people, guage about the rneltinj! pot and economy that is inequitable in its on this one. Go back to the forst me for one, will never get to expe- . arriving at an appreciation of the distribution of rewards and a crimi- negative. Just as the blame does not rience any other way in our life. hard reality of interwoven, though nal justice system that is aU lie in one comer, there is no one I suggest that you view Janet separate, strands. inequitable in its aUocation of pro- solution. Bolin's AmeriFiora Ambassadors, Second, let's not talk wisely of tection and punishment. Where are the industrial leaders video tape and check some of her limitations, of what can't be done. The statistics have been and businessmen? Where are the pamphlets. Don't put down things This is a calamity. It is an earth - irrefutable on this subject for some labor leaders? Where are the comyou don 't know enough aboul quake, the first or many if we do time, though !he politically self- munity leaders? Don'tlet anyone Kimberly Willford not act with prompt efficiency, not interested and the self-deluded tell you he or she is waiting for Rutland, Ohio necessarily tomorrow, but have managed to diston what they leadership. Leadership begins ) inevitably on some tomorrow could not impeach . But the raw , wherever you are. So does coopera- Responds to article Dear Editor: In response to Bob Hoeflich's column: Yesterday's paper (Thursday. May 7) makes twice now that you have put AmeriFiora down . It seems to me you would check it out yourself before devotin' so much time to saying bad thtngs about it You say you saw a show wltere two adults and one cried attended, doin$ the normal and it cost $80. But tf they were to go to Kings Island, Sea World, Cedar Point or some other such spot it would have cost them more than that This is a once in a lifetime e>perience for anyone unless you know someone who will be here in 500 more years that is here now. In your ftrSt mention you hoped it ditln 't become another debt and Answer of the day: 'He started it!' In the wake of the Los Angel es rioting, we interrupt today's Op Ed pundit:ry for a special None-DareCall-It-Riotous Quiz. Here's a test of your ability to discern the consistent statesman ship that surely lurks beneath the surface of the comments " leclaring that no one should exploit, for crass presidential campaign purposes. the tragic riOts that followed the acquiuals of th e policemen who beat Rodney King. They then went on 10 say what they really wanted to say. Identify the following polit1 - Hodding Carter III By The Associated Press Skies will ' remain generally clear tonight with temperatures only falling into the 55 to 60 degree range. Clouds will increase on Tuesday as a cold from approaches from the wesL Showers and thunderstorms will be possible over the western portion of the sta te Tuesday . H1ghs MICH. wrote in the leaer. Just last fall, Gorton was not nearly as sympathetic to similar charges that Anita Hill made against Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. Though the Thomas-Hill hearings galvanized Congress over the issue of sexual harassment, Gorton was not sufficiently swayed 10 vote against the confmnation. "With the exception of the two principals, I doubt that any of us will ever know the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth," Gorton said at the time in defense of his vote. Apparently Gorton doesn't apply this judiciousness across-the-board, where he has become his colleague's selfappointed judge, jury and executioner. Gorton·s lener prompted a rare, on-the-record eruption by a Senate staffer against a silting Senator. "Putting Slade Gorton on Ethics is like pulling a barracuda in your bathtub," Adam's Senate Special Counsel Tom Keefe ftred back in the Washington media Some of Gorton's own past conduct makes him an inviting target. The Federal Elections Commission foned Gorton $5,000 in 1982 for a $200,000 loan that his father made to his 1980 senatorial campaign, which violated federal campaign finance laws. Gonon is perhaps best known for the time he swapped votes with the White House to secure the nomination of William Dwyer, whom Gorton hand-picked for a federal judgeship in Seattle. At the last minute, Gorton voted in favor or a conservative federal judge that he had vowed to oppose, after the administration decided to back Dwyer in return for Gorton's vote. When one of Judge Dwyer' s opinions clashed with Gorton 's position on the spoued owl, Gonon viciously lashed ouL On the Senate floor, Gonon caUed Dwyer's decision halting timber sales "anti human" and contributing to the suicide of an unemployed logger. lion. I've been working on a book about the contemporary South, and it has taken me deeply into the events or the civil rights era. What emerges most forcibly is the optimism that imbued so many of those engaged in the struggle. They knew firsthand the vicious power and brutal instinct for domination tbat lay at white supremacy's core, but they persevered. They didn't reach the Promised Land, but they broke from Egypt's bondage. It's different now. The point today is that we're all in the wilderness together. We 've worshiped the Golden Calf and bayed at the moon. We've turned away from the great civic undenal<ing, following dead-end paths and striking out on selfosh tangents. And now the smell of smoke is in our nostrils and ash faUs around our heads. Let's not focus on the looting alone, or the jury verdict alone, or color as justification or color as cause. Say it loud, say it clear: We're aU in this together. Hodding Carter III, former Stale Department spokesman and award-winning rrporter, edi· tor and publisher, is president or MaioStred, a Washington, D.C.· based television production -company, and a syndicated columnist ror Newspaper Enterprise Asso· dation. ' e PA. IMansfield I saoI· IND . a ;a W. VA Ice Showets T-stonns Rain Flurries Sunny Pt. Cloody Clou<ly 01992 Aecu-Weether, I~ ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low in the mid-50s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High 80-85. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Wednesday, not as warm with a chance of showers and thund erstorms. Morning lows in the 50s and highs in mid-60s to mid-70s. Thursday and Friday, fair and warm. Lows in the 50s Thursday and mid-50s to low 60s Friday. Highs in the 70s Thursday and mid-70s to mid-80s Friday. ---Area deaths-Eileen Smith Mary L. Casto Mary Lucille Casto, 81, of Middleport, died Saturday, May 9, 1992, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born in Eskdale, W. Va. on March 13, 1911, she was the daughter of the late Lewis and Allie Williams. She was a homemaker and a cook for 25 years at the former Meigs General Hospital in Pomeroy. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James (Ruby) Eynon of Racine and Mrs. Eloise Eblin of Middleport; a son, James Casto, Middlepon; 14 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, George, one brother, three sisters, three sons. one grandson and a sonin-law. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon with the Rev. O'dell Manley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral Monday (today) 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and until time of the services on Tuesday. Court news Marriage license granted Marriage licences have been granted in Mei~s County Probate Coun to Francts Joseph Niegech, 67, Pittsburg, Kans., and Bertha Leona Wood, 68, NapiM, Fla.; and to Ralph Edward Cundiff, Jr., 30, and Kimberly Lorene Evans, 26, both of Clteshire. To end marriages An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Raymond N. Myel'll, Reedsville, and Deloris F. Myers, Mt. Sterling. A divorce action has been foled by Michael Todd Fetty, Langsville, against Cherlyn L. Feuy, Gallipolis. Eileen D. Smith, 67, of The Maples, Pomeroy, died Saturday, May 9, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born on July 31, 1924 at Tuppers Plains, she was the daughter of the late EvereD M. and Helen Vinerard Damewood. She was preceded m death by her husband, Cecil H. Smith . Survivors include a brother, Ernest Lester Damewood, Syracuse, several aunts, uncles and cousins, and a special friend, Mil lard Jones. Memorial services will be held at a later date. The Daily Sentinel (V8P811S.IIO) Publi1h11d enry aflenoon, Monday thi'Oalh Friday, I U Court St., Pm~~eroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi•hin.r Company!MaUimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 I'll. tm·IIM. 8ooon<l ct... po1tap paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Tht Auociated Preu, and t.he Obto Newapaper A.uociation, NeUonal A.dnrtiaina R.flpreHnlatiYe, Branham Newa,.per Sa.lu, 733 Third ~ue. New York, New Vorl 10017. POSTMASTER; Send ..wr.u <ho- lo The Daily Sentinel, U I C011rl 8&., Pomero)l, OHio 46189. 8UB8CBIP110N llATJ:II Br Curler or Mot. Ro.e. ~ ;~ IIINGU: : : : : : : :COPY : : :. ::~:~:::Ji:S PBICii tloil)r.................................. ...........:111 c.no. s.--no~deoirirclopoylllo....t­ er may remit in achan011 direct. to The Daily Sentinel on a thn~e, Bl( _. 12 month t:.ill. Credit wm be linn c:arrier each-. No oubo<riplioM by mall ponnlttod In areu when home c:arriat sel"''ica is aYailable. . llbll hbocrlpt\o• tllll4o Molp eo.•., u w..u........................................ .S2t.M :IIIW-..........................................~.16 11 :zs w-.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . w-..... . ....................................184.76 o.Uldo Motp ea..., auo .N-110 MW-..........................................$11.40 ' . ---- ·- . .---"""· . . . ..... CLEVELAND (AP) -,Proposed shutdowns or Ohio National Guand armories in Lake, Ashmbula and Geauga Counties are causing concern for neighbors or the Perry Nuclear Pc· "Plant. Some residents are believe that the pending National Guard cutbacks may affect the ability to evacuate people in the event of a plant emergency. Debbie Caranci of Perry Township, an former Guard member whose husband is in the Guard, said the possibility of an emergency at the Perry plant, as well as chemical spills and severe weather, are reasons to keep a Guard presence in the area. "We realize they have to cut the budget," Mrs. Caranci said. "But it's kind of bad they would wipe out a whole section and not leave anything in here." Lake County Emergency Man- Hospit'al news . agement Director Robert Retzler said he doesn't understand why armories in Willoughby, Pa inesville and Ashtabula are scheduled for shutdowns. "I feel that it would be beneficial, from an emergency response standpoint, if there was at least one of them in this area that could be retained," Retzler said. If the shutdowns continue as planned, the active stations nearest the Perry plant would be in Youngstown, Cleveland and Highland Hills. Capt. James Boling, a spokesman for the Ohio adjutant general, said the Guard's plan for the reduced forces would not undermine its ability to respond to a nuclear accident or other emergencies. "Cenainly, on the face or it, it looks as if we are withdrawing Guard presence that would respond Spacewalking astronaut fails to snag satellite CAPE CA NAVERAL, Fla . A spacewalking Endeavour astronaut wielding a IS-foot hook failed to latch on to a marooned communications satellite, leaving it in a useless orbit today at a cost to its owners of up to $240,000 a day. NASA planned another attempt today to rescue the Intelsat-6 satellite. "W ish the home team would have won. but there 's always Veterans Memorial tomorrow," said space shuttle SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - commander Daniel Brandenstein, Edith Reed, Middlepon. who guided the ship to an arm'sSATURDAY DISCHARGES - length rendezvous with the satellite Fred Beaver, Betty Hawley, FloSunday. rence Heniger, and James Reitrnire. on Spacewalkers Pierre Thuot and SUNDAY ADMISSIONS · Richard Hicb worked about 225 None. miles above Earth for four hours SUNDAY DISCHARGES Sunday. Amanda Hawk. Despite more than a year's train Holzer Medical Center ing for the mission, Thuot caused D~baflleS Friday, May 8 the satellite to wobble when he Henry Barnell, Sandra Combs, tried to latch on with a 15-foot capHoban DeWees, Mrs. David Fer- ture bar. guson and daughter, Mrs. Thomas "'I'm sorry guys. I didn't tap it Ferguson and daughter, Mac any harder than I Ulpped it in that Nichols, Ethel Thompson, and (training) simulator," said Thuot. Suzanne Wolfe. Later, he said he might not have Births May 8 touched the slowly turning satellite Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth squarely. Coughenour, daughter, Gallipolis, "Wow, we've gm to get away Mrs. and Mrs. Ricky Skaggs, son, from this thing," Branden stein said Wellston and Mrs . and Charles when the wobbling, 17-foot cylinWhiningwn, son, Gallipolis. der carne dangerou sly close to Endeavour, NASA's brand-new Discharges Saturday, May 9 Tracy McCormick and son, shuttle. "I don't think there' s any Brandon Stanley, and Henry way we're going to get it." The shuule moved more than 20 Willl:arnp. Disc:harges Sunday, May 10 miles away, and the satellite's jet Mrs. Ricky Skaggs and son, and thrusters were ftred to stabilize it. NASA wants to pluck the satelMrs. Charles Whittington and son. Births May 10 lite from space and attach a motor Mr. and Steven Peters, daughter, to boost it to its proper orbit, Clifton, W. Va, and Mr. and Mrs. 22,300 miles high . The rescue is the seven-member crew 's chi ef Brian Spencer, son, Pomeroy. task. For lntelsat, a telecommunications consortium with 122 member· nations, the spacewalk was another major disappointment. The $157 mill ion satellite was left in a uselessly low orbit two years ago by a end. The victims included a pedes- miswired Titan rocket trian and a motorcycle rider. lntelsat claims the satellite, The patrol counted fatalities designed to handle telephone caUs from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight and TV broadcasts, can easily earn Sunday. $240,000 a day or more in revenue, The dead: or $1 billion during its 12-year lifeSUNDAY NAPOLEAN - Judson P. Sipple, 35, of McClure, a mo10rcyclist who crashed on a Henry County road. Hymn sing planned TIFFIN - Amy Lengacher, 18, There will be a hymn sing at the of Fort Wayne, Ind., in a two-car Rutland Methodist Church Saturcollision on Ohio 4 in Seneca day at 7 p.m. featuring New Life County. Singers and Tabitha. Rev . Arthur Crabtree invites the public. FellowSATURDAY ship and refreshments wiU follow. XENIA - Data M. Fisher, 26, Rutland banquet set of Dayton, the driver or a car that The Rutland High School alumcollided with a tractor-trailer on ni banquet will be May 23 at the U.S. 35 in Greene County. Rutland Civic Center at6:30 p.m. Tickets are available at Joe's FREMONT -(iie~e D. Frost, 52, of Fremont, a trian struck Country Market and the Rutland by a truck on a Flemont city street. Department Store. Sandy Smith, MOUNT VERNON- Jason L. village clerk, will also be selling Lang, 20, the driver of a pickup tickets at her office. The price is that overturned on Ohio 229 in $11 for alumni and $9 for guests Knox County. and tickets will be collected at the FRIDAY NIGHT door. CANI'ON- Pemessa B. Jones, Further information may be 42, of Canton, in a two-vehicle obtained by contacting any of the accident on U.S. 30 in Slark Coun- officers: Ronnie Rife, president, ty. Linda Haley, vice-president; Marjorie Rife, treasurer; and Patty Young Clarlc, secretary; by writing Spectral analyala or swillgbt ~ P.O. Box 125, Rutland , Ohio fleeted from Venus' cloud tops bu 45775. Meet tbe candidates sbollfll features that can best 'be exA meet the candidates ni$hl will plained by ldentlf)'lng the material of the clouds as snlpburlc acid (oil of be held at Overboolc Center m Mid· vitriol). dlepon Wednesday evening. Fami- Six people die on Ohio highways over weekend By The Associated Press The State Highway Patrol said six people died in seJl3111te traffic accidents in Ohio over the week- will range from the mid· 70s in the northwest to the mid-80s in the soulheasL The cold front will move slowly across Ohio Tuesday night and Wednesday. This will give the entire state a chance for showers and thunderstorms Tuesday night and Wednesday. Even with the passage of the cold front, temperatures will remain on the mild side throughout the week. (AP) - .. --~ ..... to Perry just by proximity." Boling told The Plain Dealer in a story published Sunday. "But proximity isn't everythin~. Ease of access, the kinds of vehi cles available and the response time allowed by the highway system arc equally important," he said. Ms. Caranci has sent Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, a 600-signature petition asking that at least one of the four armories slated for closure in the area remain open. In the reorganization the Ohio Guard has devised to cope with th e proposed federal cuts, 18 counties including Lake, Geauga, Ashtabula and Trumbull, would lose their Guard units. That would leave only 48 of Ohio's 88 counties with Guard posts. Twenty-three of the state's 84 armories are set to close by 1993.if Con~ress aooroves th e Defense Department's proposal. Tbe game must go oo The arnval of Wor ld War II on Dec. 7, 1941, resulted on the movong of the Rose Bowl game out of Pasadena. Calif . for the only lime in its history. Mindful that Japan might follow up its surprise attack on Pearl Harbor with a bombing raid on the West Coast, the U.S. Army canceled all large gathenngs, including the Tour· time. The original plan called for a second spacewalk today by a different pa!f of astronauts to practice techniques for building the space station. That was put off until nament of Roses Parade and Rose Tuesday . A third spacewallt:, sched- Bowl match between Duke and Oregon State. But Duke coach Wallace uled for Tuesday, was canceled. Wade offered to host the game in Our· Endeavour os still scheduled to ham, N.C. The Beavers agreed, look land at Edwards Air Force Base in the train east and beat the previously undefea ted Blue Dev1ls on their home California on Thursday . field, 20-16 Couple files $7.5 million lawsuit against Holzer Clinic Two former Wellston residents Wednesday filed a $7 .5 million medical malpractice lawsuit against the Holzer Hospital Foundation , Holzer Clinic and II doctors and other staff members. Carolyn and Charles Wheeler, now of Corpus Christi, Texas, filed the suit in U.S. Southern District Cou11 in Columbus. The Wheelers, through their auorney Amy Sue Taylor, are ask ing for $7.5 million in compensatory damages. They demand a jury trial. The suit claims th e defendants were neg ligent in their care or Mrs. Wheeler following the birth of her sixth child on Nov . 13, 1990. She says she continues to suffer pain, emotional distress, disfiguremen~ physical and mental impairment and impaired earning capaci· ty , as well as facing major medical e•penses, care, treatment and rehabilitation. Mrs. Wheeler says that, follow ing the caesarean delivery of her child at Holzer Medical Center, she e>perienced complications in which she suffered extreme blood loss and respiratory problem s. Ac cording to the suit, her heart stopped at one point, necessitating cardiopulmonary resuscitation and two applications or a defibrillator. Another Code Blue emergency fol lowed, the suit says. After und ergoing a total hysterectomy, according to the suit, loss of blood caused Mrs. Wheel er's right hand to deteriorate to the point that an amputation was rec ommended. On Dec . 13, 1990, she was transferred from Holzer to Dodd Hall in Columbus for rehabiliUltion and treatment of her gangrenous hand, according to the complaint. Charles Wheeler said Fnday his wife has lost pan or her right hand. He claims that, because of the medical problems hi s wife has e>perienced, he must spend 80 percent of his time cooking and caring for her and their children. Named as individual defendants in the case are Drs. Donald E. O'Rourke, James Strafford, Resti tuto Alonzo, Thomas W. Morgan , Margaret Hamish, Carolyn Sholtis, Marilyn Mize, Randall Stratton, Alice Gricoski. and three other physicians whose names and addresses are unknown, and ancs thMiologist Graham Stanley. GDC to host conference The Gallipolis Developmental Center will host a conference on Gcnde Teaching Thursday. Allending the conference will representatives from many state, __ Meigs announcements- ~- The record high on this date on Columbus was 92 in 1896 . The record low was 33 in 1966. Sunset tonight will be at 8:36 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday w11l be at 6:19 a..n . Around the nation Fog and clouds were scattered over much of the eastern half of the nation early today. The weather was mostly fair to cloudy else · where. Proposed guard cutbacks cause concern in Cleveland region •I Columbus I 60' I M The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ly and friends of residents at the center are invited. Loyally Day program A Loyalty Day program will be presented by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Au>iliary Saturday at 2 p.m. at the post horne. Hometown heroes will be hon ored at this time and the public is invited. Refreshments will be available. VFWtomeet The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. Dance planned The Tuppers Plains VFW Posl No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a round and square dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m . at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall. Music wiU be by CJ and Country Gentlemen. Health club Io meet The Laurel Cliff Better Health Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the home of Cathy Pullins. Grange to meet The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at8 p.m. at the haU. local and out of state agenc1es serving persons with mental retardation and/or developmental disabilities. Gentle teach is a nonintrusi ve approach for working with children and adults with special needs. It is an approach that centers on helping persons through the establishment of feelings of safety and security and through placing human valuing at the heart of all interactions. Its p~e is to create a spirit of companiOnship between caregivers and persons with special needs. The speaker will be Dr. John McGee, the primary author of "'Gentle Teaching: A Non-Aversive Approach to Helping Individuals wtth Menml Retardation." He has lectured throughout the United States, South America, and Europe. He currently serves as chairman of the task force on behavioral disorders of the International League of Societies for the mentally handi capped. Scattered showers were forecast' in the Plains, from southern Texas to Minnesota. Scattered showers also were expected in the northern . Rockies. On Sunday evening, the Nonh -east got showers • nd thunder ·: storm s. Rain also fell over the · upper Missossippi Valley, the Missoun Valley, the southern Plains, the southern Rock1cs and north western Waslungton sUite. · Oklahoma received hi!ll as big : as golf balls. · Temperatures today were forecast on the 60 s and 70s in the Northeast and the Rockies; the 70s on the Pla1ns; the 70s and 80s in most of Cal1fomia; the 80s along the lower East Coast, the Midwest . and most of Texas; and the 90s on · Southern California and south ern . Arizona . The high temperature for the nation Sunday was 108 degrees at El Centro, Calif Bill... Continued from page I they should bare the costs of mak ing ot safe." Dr. Louis Barich, a Hamilton dermatologist who supports the bill, said ultraviolet radiation can hun immune systems and ca use skin cancer, premature aging of the skin, eye darriage and burns. "There is no such th ing as a safe tan," Barich said. Elizabeth David, 34, of Springfield, thought that going to a tan nin.&~ would prepare her fair skin for_;_ few sunny va ca ti Ons. Now sbe thinks it helped cause her cancer. "In life, when I have been provided with information as far as the dangers and positive effects ... I've always erred on the safe side,'' Ms. David said in a telephone interview. " I was not provided with . information where I could have maybe made the choice." Ms . David, one of Bartch's patients. said that between 1984 and 1988 she went 10 tanning beds a total of about 30 limes before three vacations. She ran into trouble at a New York tanning bed : which was stronger than others. · "I was burnt and I had lots of · itchy spots," she said. "I didn't go back aft£r thaL' ' In 1990, she learned she had cancer and doc10rs amputated one of her toes. Now she needs check-: ups every si> months to be sure the disease hasn't spread. "Everyone thinks it's just won -. derful to do," she said. "I just wish I had the opponunity to make that choice." Lottery numbers CLEVE LAND (AP) - There· were two tickets so ld naming all. si> numbers drawn 1n Saturday_ n1 gh t's Super Louo drawing, and each winning ticket is worth $2 Million, the Ohio Lottery said. The jackpot for Wedne sday's Super Louo drawing is wonh $4 rnilhon . Here are Saturday's winning numbe" : Super Lotto 4-17-21-33-35-40 (four, seven teen, twenty -one · thiny -thrce,thiny-five, fony) ~ Kicker 8-6-(}-2-9-3 (eigh~ six, su, two, nine, three) Pick 3 Numbers 6-3-7 (six . three, seve n) Pick 4 Numbers 0-3-5-4 (zero, three, fove , four) Stocks Arn Ele Power ................3 1 3/4 Ashla nd Ool ...... ....... ....... 30 3/4 AT&T.... .. .. ... - ~ ..43 3/8 flank One . .. ...............44 1/2 Bob Evans. .. ........ ... 17 3/4 Chanmng Shop ................. 28 5!8 c~ llolding ... . ....... 19 7!8 I' era! Mogul. .. ...... ... 191/8 Goody carT&R . ....... ... .. 73 Key Centurion ....... 18 1{.1 Lands End. ....... .... .33 1[1 Limi ted Inc. .. . ... ..... 24 l/4 Mul!lnlc<ila Inc. .. ...... 27 3/4 Ra< Res!Jur:ont. .......... ! 1/4 Robbins&Myers....... 16 1[1 Shoncy's Inc ......... ......... 23 1!8 S!Jr Bank ...... .3 5 3/4 Wently lni 'L ....... ....... ... 12 3/4 Worthington Ind .. .... ......... 23 5!8 Stock reporLs are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 " •. ' . 't 7 WI' < IIAIIUIN MT!IIE! S AT\.IJI:~l It SlltllAY . BARGA I" ~ r&HT TIJ(SMY . ~IFF &OLDILQ"lln DEif CDUER 9 10"" MitT . !.AT / SUJj MTI~[[S 3 :10 ~ The conference will be the conclusion of a three day training experience for staff and clients or the Gallipolis Develofmental Center. Dr. McGee wil be visiting many of the residences of GDC to demonstrate gentle teaching concepts with staff and clients. Anyone interested in attending the conference should contact Cathy Hunter or Michael Beaver at 446-1642. ~- ---·--.--- - ... . . ...... ~~ ___ , ' .. - -· TDM SELLE Cl lo FOLKS 7 00 t :lO MILY . SATISUII MI. I 00 3:20 "'- ll mrHEI'I KINli'S SLIIP.ItKIIS I ·JO 9 lO DI.!LT . ~T / SUN ~T.I : lO,l J() ~ DDUY PRITtN ln Sllll&IIT TIU 7:l0 ""MILT. SAT/ SUN MUIIIEES l :ZO (fi'G- Il IIITHDUEI'I 7:00,910 DA!Lr . SATJ SUM ~T . l : OO J 10 PG WHITI MIN tiN'T ~UMP 7:15, 1:30 Dlilll . lfJ ,_TIII££5. . (R) IISit INSTINCT 7 IM :lO DI. ILY . SAT SON MAT.l : 10 J-30 ~ THUNDUIIRIT 7:JO,I :lQ l».llf . SAT / SUN ..._l ,J:lO,l :JO p, Qln tUTif JtAm A'IAII.AIL[ AT IDlDFF!t( ; . ............. ... -·· · --· ~ �The Daily Sentinel Sports you guys," Jackson said. "So you might as well leave ." Cubs manager Jim Lefebvre had more a little more to say about Jackson's slump. " I know Danny has 10 be very d•sappomtcd,' · lefebvere said . "Here's a guy, who today , probably had hi s best stuff. With each stan, he seems to be getting better. He was throwing the ball over the plate, and doing what he needed to do. And, eventually he winds up w1th another loss. And every time, to Title IX falling short in giving girls own teams in some areas Scoreboard ~ATIONAL LEAGUE E.uttr. [)tyWoft Tna Pil.t&bwJ,h W L ~ .. 21 9 700 New Yd ..... -· .19 ll ~l..GQa ... 17 , .. -;~ Oucaco ... ... . ... .12 :: S9-4 So4! -:--~ I8 400 =r.··_:· GB •' Welknl Dlddoa c..d ... d---17 •• 5.&n Fnn.r:um __ Hi 14 53l San l>leco 15 16 414 .w AUanu 469 14 17 10 17 4.51 J 370 l ll Oucaso 94. New.Yar:li: 16 Phoenu 124. Portland 117 , Pon.lllld le~~d1 ~a 2-1 Sunday's scores Cle•el•nd 11(, &Olton Ill, OT, •~ rks tkd 1-1 Sull}e I 04, Ul.lh 98. Utah lc.ad1 1mca l I ,'o;e• Yod 9], Oucaso S6, aencallal ll Ma!treal 9, SVl Ft-aocuco ) Sew YM 5. l..o. AnsclQ 2 Future games Cllk:ato l, Cl•dauU I Puut.up l. Ho.wm 0 San Dqo 5' Pluladdpha l Monday -Portland at P'hoen1o , p.m .. Uu.h•tSaule..IO·JOp.m . Weda.dly- ICIII.oll al Clevtllnd, Sund1y's scores &, Monuu! l. II tn ...... Tllursd•J - ,.... Salurd•J - Portland at Phoe~H . TBA , J neceaary, Utllh 1 1 ')a uk, TUA . Tonight's pmt5 J """'"'.,. (Y oun& 2-1 ), NO p.m CluaJQ (G . Mlddu1 4-2) II •~o~utm (llatmach 2-4), 1:3~ p.m. Allanu (Avery 1-1) tl St Lou11 l~p. m NOT[: If bot.h Eutcm Conference t.arufu\IIJ end If\ Ill JAm~ <l! k.11. lflr EutaTL Conference Lo. Anade~ (Gron ().. ]) at Monl.t'eoll (llttal:y 2-1 ). 1 .lS p.m. San FIUKia'o (Swill 6-0) at Ptul.dd pha (Grome Z.l). 7:35 p.lnPl.Uabur'h (Tomlin 4 - 1) at Atlanu (Gllnnc S.l), 7:40p.m. San Ollao (Melende:r 4-0) 11 New York{Goodml-3~ 7:40p.m Chiuao (Moraan 2· 2) 11 Houston (Bo..., 0-<~ HI pm. WateOL Cooference lemlftnl il end tn Saturday's scores Rooon 2 Ma1U"eal 0. Boct.on ""lfll u: na 4-0 PlD.Jbo.u-Kh ~ . ~ Y Rl.!llcn 4. ar. '"" na tJod 2-2 Sunday's s.rorr Van<XlUva 4, f..dmuot<n 3. Ld m<lllnn lud11C11a. l ·l Futurt gamfS l.oob(~.I-I~B!p.RI . AMERICAN LEAG UE f"Aat~n Ballimore B011a1 .. NewYodr: .. I\ 14 16 16 11 48.4 4411 419 OtHiuttd.---~11 ll ..)6.4 Milwaukao: .. DcuotL.... CB M7 645 }{)() 20 . ... 14 15 ll 1l I ll ' • It l Ton!aht- I'Lt~bu.r&h u ~ Y lhngcr. . 1 30pm Tutlday- V&nOOO¥c:r 11 Edmonlm 930 p.m Wed. .cbJ- N y RanF"' II f'l lli bul)h.7 :)(\pm thut"lday - E.dmoruon II VanCOJ~~~ I 0 lO p.m., If necaury Frklay - Pnubu!J)l J nlOIW.aary ~-···· .... .11 CalifonU ............ .17 Tcu1........ . .... .11 MinneloU . 15 SeAttle .................12 ~ Cily .. ..... I 12 14 16 16 434 l ll J 4l 387 7l 1h1 II .}41 529 19 21 N Y lt.np:n, Transactions CAUFORNIA ANGELS - Plw:d l.&titt Puruh, r..~.tmcr. on Lhe 15 -d•y du 1blul UJI.. rc:ti'OICUve 10 May 5 Rec1Ue.d 1~ Gonzalez.. outlidda, from E.mnomon of the P.cUtc Cout Lca~e. SEATTLE MARINERS - Saturday's KOrts Pl~eed One V•llc... c•tchcr. on the 15·dn dtJ lllt. n:tr"MctlVt lO t.t. y 9 1\.tn:huod the contnct of Bert Hclfan•n , ~ • tl:her . Cal&ary or the Paofic Cou1. Lague. The Reds acquired Belcher during the winter from los Angeles in the Eric Davis deal. "There· s no reason to be disappointed at this stage of the season," Belcher said. "I would have liked to have won more. but out of the six, I pitched borderline m a couple of games." Darnell Coles had three hits for the Reds, 1ncluding two doubles , and drove in two runs. The Reds took a 1-0 lead in the third on throwmg errors by third baseman Doug Strange and Jackson, a single and Jacob Bnumf~eld's RBI groundOUL Coles' double and a two-out RBI single by rookie Troy Afenir made it 2-0 in the fourth . The Reds made it 3-0 in the sixth on back-toback doubles by Chris Saba and Coles. Cincinnati took advantage of another error by Strange to score three runs in the seventh, including RBI doubles by Saba and Afenir. "I think there ts more pressure on a tO -million dollar pitcher because people keep reminding you and branding him about how much mon ey you make ever since he came to the Cubs," Lefebvre said of Jackson. "What it says is 'aren't you frustrated having a 1-10 piiCher over two years?' They're quick 10 remind you albout that fact.·· Elsewhere in the Nl it was S1. louis 6, Atlanta 5; San Francisco 8, Montreal 3 m II innings; Philadelphia 9, San Diego 3; Houston 6, Pittsburgh 4 in 10 mmngs; and New York 3,los Angeles 0. Cardinals 6, Braves S The Atlanta Braves are finding out just how difficult bemg defending champions can be. The Braves' last three losses have all heen the kind a team has a hard lime forgetting. The latest collapse came at St. louis Sunday when Tom Pagnow delivered a two-nun single with two outs in the ninth inning to give the Cardi nals a 6-5 victory. But that was nothing complfed to what happened Satnrday night. Pagnozzi's big h1t off reliever Alejandro Pcna came hours after the Cardinals rebounded from a 9-0 defiCit to beat the Braves 12-11 in one of the greatest comebacks in team history. "Yo u could say everybody's chokm g," Pena said. "Nobody's doing the job in the bullpen.·· On Wednesday, Atlanta was one out away from a 13-inning viciOr)l at Pittsburgh when second baseman Mark Lemke and righl fielder Dav1d Justice let Jay Bell's popup drop, driving in the game-tying RBI. The Pirates won in 16 CINCINNA.TI RIWS- Reulltd Millon lUll, ptW.er, ri"'OIt NuhYII!t or tile Anurk:u Al&odaUoa. Or.tlo•td S'"• FOiter, plk:her, to Nldl.tt e. J1m.ADELPHlA PHD.l.lES - Olic:Fl.&.-2 Ml+-lt, Clo..,lrftd 6 -lO,ll:lnluCily6 Mil-*oo6.T,...2 OKland l,NowY ... l Seoalo6,llolnil2 Tmno 4, c.lilcmia I Nor...,.. Monday Tllellbly'IIODI'" the c:orunct of Dim Fiperoa. infielder, Lou.illville cl the American Auri· 11 New Yod:: :1-l), BOp.m. OUJa.od (SieWalt 2-Z) 11 Tomntn ~ :1-t). 7,J$ ,_.. Qbcaao {lfihhull 4-1) ll Milwau.k• (J'llvoao}-l), I ,QI pm. 80IUIIft (Gudiae:r 2-0) at Minne.otl ' Auociatiol\. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Pbcccl JW Hu.dls-, Cdfidder, m 1he IS-daJ da. abl.ed lilt, rmoacti.-e to Mar 7. Pun:hued $ea.ll.WI (R.. Jolmlan 3-2) ~ Actl · v1ted R.idly Jordan, ftnt b.teman , from the IS·day di.u.bled lilt Sent Wa Otamberlain, oudidder, to Scra.nu)n WUke~ Bam: allhe ld.anatiooal Leap. PriTSBURGH PDl.ATES - Activit· cd Bob Wall:,r."tcher, from the 15-day diubled lin ent Jerry Don Glu1on. pUcbcr, owiaht to Buffalo of the Amm· CUI smce he la!t pl;wJ'cil • Apll 3. lost 114- 112 10 CJew:J.d 111 a-mime as the three-time MVP !ailed foor points in 17 m · < Rqp. lewis had 42 points f« Bo.lon, bul it wasn't CDOQIIIID ocuaw Larry ' \ \;./_ i ' 1nnmgs. On Sunday, Atlanta led 3-0 tn the third and was ahelld 5-4 entermg the ninth before the Cardinals loaded the base s with two outs against Pcna (0-3). Pedro Guerrero broke his bat on a Single with two outs m the nmth and Milt Thompson pinch ran. Pmch -h1Uer Gerald Perry singled to put runners at first and third and Todd Zcilc worked out a four-pitch walk to load the bases. Pagnow followed with a single to right to score Thompson and Perry. Juan Agosto (2-2), the fifth St. louis pitcher, worked the ninth for the VICtOry. (See NL on Page 5) m.n Hockey NaUOftlll Hockey Le1pe NEW YORI( RANGERS - Recllled Rob bmlltlc:t, emter, ham BinJh•mton ~ lhe Amr:rian Hoci.ey lap:. Nance's 32 po1nts and Mark Price's 26 points and 12 assists for the Cavaliers, who pulled even at 2-2 in the" Eastern Conference semiftnal. Xavier McDaniel scored 24 points, Gerald Wilkins 17 and John Starks 16, overshadowing the scoring efforts of the foul -plagued Ewmg as the Knicks outrcbounded the Bulls 52-33 in a 93-86 victory that evened their series 2-2. Pierce, averaging 12 potnts on 41 percent shooting as the SuperSonics lost the fust two games of the series at Utah, scored 31 points on 9-for-17 shooting from the line and 13- for -13 accuracy at the freethrow tine, beat the Jazz 104-98 at Seattle. Chicago plays host to New York and Utah is at Seattle agam on Tuesday, while Boston is at Cleveland for Game 5 of that series on Wednesday. Tonight, Portland takes a 2-l lead into its game at Phoenix . M1chael Jordan had 29 for the Bulls, but only nine in the second half as he missed eight of II shots. The Bulls played the fourth quaner Without coach Phil Jackson, who was ejected after being called for 'his second techntcal foul with 4.4 seconds left in the third period. Charles Oakley had 12 rebounds, Ewmg ll and Anthony Mason I 0 as the Knicks pulled even in the be.'t-of-seven series by wmning the physical battle With the Bulls, whose NBA playoff-record rood winning streak wa< stopped at e1ghL Sonics 104, Jazz 98 Utah was held sc oreless for almost 5 l{l mmutes m the fourth quarter and commmed seven of its 13 tumovm in the final penod. "We paniCked a little and JU St threw the ball away," coach Jerry Sloan said. "They didn 't steal the ball from us, we just threw 11 away." The Sanies trailed most of the way until the fourth quancr, when they held Karl Malone, who had 30 FACIAL DEFENSE- The Cleveland Cavaliers' Brad Daugherpomts, to one shot and no points , n ty (right) tries some facial defense against Boston forward Reggie the final 12 minutes. Seattle held Lewis during overlime action Sunday at the Boston Garden, where the Jan to 17 pomts 10 the founh the Cavaliers won I 14-112 to even their best-of-seven ~~e~:ond-round quaner. playoff series. (AP) Cavaliers 114, Cellics 112 B11d had a chance to t1c the score wtth two seconds left in over- --Sports briefs-time, but missed a layup. Hockey "Bird playing didn ' t change a PRAGUE, Czechoslovak.a (APJ thmg for us," Cavs coach Lenny Sweden won its second straight Wilkens said. "We know what world hock ey championship with a kind of a player he is. We were Ill Second St., Pomeroy 5-2 victory over Finland Sunday. prell'fed for htm. · · Sweden •s now lied w1th The Cavs ended Boston's 20YOUR ga me winning streak at Boston Czechoslovakia for th1rd on the all AGENTS SERVING lime list with six championship Garden. t1tlc s Cleveland blew a 13-point thl!d MEIGS Czcchoslovak•a beat Swmcr period lead, then baitled back from SINCE 1868 a five-point deficit m the fourth land to w 1n th e bronze -medal game, 5·2. quarter. . ... KNOCKED DOWN - Edmonton's Kelly Buchberger (16) rmds himself knocked to the ice by Vancouver defenseman Randy Gregg (right) in tbe rll'st period or Sunday llicM's MIL pb1 off game in Vancouver, B.C• ..toidl 1k Cu•b won 4-3. (AP) _ In the NHL playoffs, TUMBLING BELCHER - The Cincinnati Reds' Tim Belcher (bottom) tumbles into Chicago second baseman Ryne Sandberg arter being Vancouver edges Edmonton 4-3 forced out at second base in the second inning or Sunday's National lugue game in Chicago which the Reds won 6-0. (AP) ' VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - The Vancouver Canucks have been living on the edge in the Stanley Cup playoffs but still tiving, neventheless. The Canucks staved off elimination with a 4-3 home-ice victory Minnesota respects Cleveland more even after series sweep MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The homer that highlighted the five-run Minnesota Twins didn't feel like burst in the first inning against Jack they swept a three-game series Armstrong (1-4). against Oeveland. Kirby Puckett and Knoblauch "Cleveland isn 't Cleveland any - each drove in two runs for the more, " second baseman Chuck Twins. Mark Whiten homered, Knoblauch said Sunday after the tripled and singled for Indians and Twms beat the Indians 10-6. drove in two runs. "That first inning puts you in "They kept fighting back, and that says a lo! for them. Take that five - such a hole," Armstrong said . run first inning. A lot of teams will "That's the last thing you want as go back to the dugout and say, a starter. You want to get your 'Geez, lei's get out of here.' We team back in the dugout. Those were still worried in the ninlh. thing s happen, and you have to wben they got two guys on." endure them ." The Twins needed their five -run So did the Twtns, as pitchers Pat fir.;t bocause the Indians rallied. Mahomes , Mark Guthrie (1-0), " The players did a great job of Carl Willi s, Wayne and Rick himng, running around the bases Aguilera threw with varying and scoring a lot of runs," Twms degrees of success. manager Tom Kelly s81d. "They Mahomes, the youngest staner prelly much had to, because our tn the major lca2ues. walked six pitching wasn't what you'd call batters in 3 213 innings to allow stellar." Cleveland to cut the lead to 5-4. Cleveland forced Minnesota "'Wha1cvcr he was doing. it intll four pitching changes, but had wasn't effective," Kelly said. "He just as many problems on the had a good curve ball, but he didn't mound . The Twins ouiScored throw it much . He'll get i~ he'll get Cleveland 27-15 in sweeping the thchangofiL He's2l yearsold." serie s. Minnesota has won 15 of Guthrie pitched two innings for the last 18 games againSI the lndJ- the victory. Aguilera got two outs ans since September 1990. for h1s ninth save. "I think we 're trying too hard to hil the ball," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "It's not like the effon wasn't there. Guys are giving 11 their all. They're just trying too hand instead of relaxing and !cuing their taknt wort for them ." Several Twins said the threegame sweep, their firs1 of the season. might mean the team has left its early-season suuggles behind. The Indians have years of ineptitude to forget and , in spite of the sweep, seem to be turning thing s around. "They've got some fine young players." Tw1ns reliever Gary Wayne said. " It's a team filled w1th great athletes. Once they 've played together enough as a team . they're going 10 be tough." Pedro Munoz hit a three -run I : : • f I[;H 1 r.1 11H ~~: Ri.Ji. ~- . : f1 1 I : Includes 4 Cans Feron 6 oz. Ref. Oil 1 I I I Any Additional Parts b:tra GM CARS ONLY ! 95 I I With Coupon Only CALL LARRY HUDSON AT : SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. : ;J IH~fH VALLEY LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. Middleport 992·6611 : 1 I CONTINUO US CLEANS ING FDRr.1U LA THAT HELPS : : : (B) Check A/C Hoses for Leaks 1(C) Check A/C Belt for Wear : (D) Evaluate and Recharge System As 1 Needed ! $59 99 5 " PURE SALT 555 Park St, AIR COND. INSPECTION AND RECHARGE:: I I I SYSTEM SAVER'Pellets I I (A) Check A/C Operation 1 I MORTOft •I<Ff PSmiHH~LlfAIJ!.~ii fJ '~ ~J (J "I guess you could say it was kind of sloppy," Knoblauch said. "Up until now, we don'l know what team would show up. Now we had the same team show up for three games in a row." Minnesota already led 2-0 on Puckett's RBI grounder and Kent Hrbek's double when Munoz connected w1th two outs. His fourth home run of the season uaveled 420 feet and landed into the football press box, high above the fence in right-center field. Munoz has 19 RBls, one behind Puckell for the team lead. The Indians scored two runs in the third inning and twice more in the fourth, making it 5-4. Knoblauch hit a two-run single with two outs in the fourth. Whiten, who had a sacrifice ny tn the third inning, hit his fourth home run in the fifth. Felix Fermin had three hits for the Indians. A wild pitch by Mike ChrisiDpher and Puckett's sacrifice ny gave the Twins two runs in the sixth. They added a run '" the eighth on a triple by Scott leuis and a single by Greg Gagne. (See AL on Page 5) r-----------------, "SPRING SPECIAL" m.n N•lloMI Lu1ue Sunday'sscorts About the on! y thmg that made any sense in the NBA playoffs Sunday was that Ricky Pierce rediscovered his shooting touch and Seattle won . The Cellics, 13-1 without Bird ~ 1b&b.i ......_, S. Kanlu Cd.y 0 Ookllnd 5, New Yad. J llahOnooo l, CU<aJO 2 M........ lt,.CindMd~ r.... s. Milwaukee 4 Califcmia l. Tororno 1 Dauoit 11. S•tU. 0 C\ \r- • Bas< ball Amerkut laKUt .62l 621 II 1t 1 30 p m. Wtllttnl (Myt.dofl OokJaod .......... 20 begtn nn five a•mea or lui. the Wat£m ronfn ence futall •ill besm oo Saturday. ~by 161t3JOpm Cl.cl . . •ll (Swladell J -1) •I St . ltJB Tormao .. ..... 22 I I rut•1• wLll Sund ay , M•J J7 11 3 30 p m If bodt Stanley Cup playoffs Tuesday's games [)f.-Woe W L Pr!. 11 Ponll~d . New Yad., 8 p.m Fri41J - Clndand al Roalnn, I l..ol AnacJa (MI.Juna: \ -1) II Mmtro&1 (Hill :J.Z). 7:13 p_rn ~•n Fnnc:uc:o (Buri.eu 2- \) It ~clptua (Co• l-2). 7:3l p.m. San l:hqo (Bme. 2- l) at New Yoft 1-2),! Phe>entx TBA, Suule at Ur.ah, TliA , Ouugu u ""'f,;.,ladclphu 9, San ll>qo J IIWA0t1 6. Puubw)tl 4. I 0 U"'Urlp New YoG. J, L...o. Anada 0 SL Ulwa 6, ALlaru ~ CIAd&RaU 6, O.Kafo I ~ Q p.m. TlaetdiiJ -New York at Ch.Jago, 8 SL l..cw..u• 11, Atlanu j I Fran~;asco Sarurdav's scores 2 Saturday's scores San NB A playoffs l .. U 17 floo..um La& An~a (Tapatti J..a), 1:05 p.m. Clnft•..t {Salcld1tr 1-l) at K..luu City (Cubku 1-n, 1:35 p.m. lhltunOR (McDonald 4 -0) at Tem (W1n 3-3).1 ·3S p.m !kttol\ (Lcucr 2 l) n Caliromll (Lana.Aon J- 1), \ ():)5 p.m. J 4l 7l ' By Tbe Associated Press larry Bird was back and Boston :osl Patrick Ewing sat out for 10 1{1 minutes in the second with foul trouble against Chicago and New York won. innings.'' CA.'iTOS. OhiO (AP) - Title A.<Sociation. "Often, the school boards need IX may hal'c provided female atha little pressure to add a girls let" with the nght to tighten the team," he said. oces on the11 soccer shoes, but not lf a school board hesitates, n's necessarily get off the beoch. In school d1st.ncts where girls usually a matter of finan ces or don't have their own teams. they " they probably feel they have share the field with boys who may enough sports for girls and don 't feel they need 10 add another one," be bigger, faster and stronger. Equal opponumty m this fast- Bclleman said. paced span means providing girls wllh their own teams and the ln some cases, the students take chance to play, area coaches said. a stand themselves. Terri Hockman, who coaches at ·'There is a big advantage 10 girls having their own program," Hoban High School in Akron, said said GlcnOak H.Jgh School athleuc the school's soccer program was director Ralph Ciccarelli. " It gives pioneered by a girl who spent two Cltem their own identity and they years working toward approval . can compete and have fun wJthout Heckman, who said some of her having the intimidation of the boys players have played on boys teams, or having 10 sit on the bench." sees a big difference in attitude and Next year. GlenOak's guts soc- self-esteem when they get to play cer club will be elevated to varsi ty in an all-girl league. '·A team atmosphere teaches StatUS. In the Stark County school dis- about community and friendship me~ it was the administration Lt.at and loyalty and other lessons that moved quici;ly to fonn the team arc a pan of growmg up." she said. "When you pu1 boys and girls after evaluating the interest. ln many cases, it's up to the par- on a coed team, they end up coments to make the first move. said peting against each other. That kind Ben Belleman, president of the of situation is JUSt asking for trou Ohio Scholastic Soccer Coaches ble," she said. In the majol'!l ... \ it seems he just pitches m tough luck." This ume Jackson ran up againSI tough luck and a tough Belcher. Belcher (2 -4) tossed his 13th career shutout and first since lasl Aug. 30, when he defeated the Cubs for los Angeles. He walked two and suuck out five for his flfSI complete game of the season. "It· s true, lou Piniella did tell me before the game m the dugoul to pitch a shutout," Belcher said. "But l think that I'm going to throw a shutout every time I go oul I still had a lot left after nine The Dally Sentlnei-Page--5 Cavs edge Celtics 114-112 in ove.rtime Page-4 t Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio In the NBA playoffs, Monday, May 11,1992 Belcher's two-hitter propels Cincy to 6-0 win over Chicago CHJCAGO (AP) - Tim Belcher says he's over his mini -slump. Danny Jackson doesn 't want to talk about his. Belcher piiChed a two-hitter to snap a personal three-game loswg streak as Cincmnali beat Chicago and Jackson (r() on Sunday. Jackson , making hi s seve nth st.an, dropped to 0- 5. He is l -10 in 21 st.arts as a Cub. The left-ban der's only win.for Chicago was last June 14. "I am not gomg 10 say anything Monday, May 11, 1992 I 992·2174 I 500 East Main Po11eroy, Ohio I I I I I I I I I I L-----------------~ \ the series," said ..,.,.... Cblf Ronning, who SCilWOd llos iCt'tnah and eighth playoff goals.. ·"So. 1M nex1 game is the btg ~" They all llt:elll lha w-a, fu !be Canuclcs. who Cllll>< bid: from a J1 deficit tn beat Wialupq ill tbe f~t round. Now lbcy'n: trying ID do the same thq: 1DFdn•••1 (ContinuedfromPage4) No te.am 1n NHL lustory bas ever come bact fJua l- 1 dlef~<:its its fifth in a row and sent New twice in dtt s:a~~~~: year. In action m~ !be ~ Yon York to its sixth straight loss. Rangers will (Uy bo!IID lbr: PittsJoe Slusarsk.i (3-1) gave up two hits, including Pat Kelly's two-run burgh Penguins ia !be l"'lrrl Omhomer, in eight innings. Denni s sian final wilb tbeor besa-of~en Eckersley suuck out the side in the scnes tiod 2-2. Winner of 1M S•fliiC "'"es ninth to stay perfect in 13 save w•U play ~ill doe ~u tries. Greg Cadaret (2-3) had a three - Conference fiul:!. -liic Samrhitter and a 2-0 lead until the host day. The Pattd w n will face Boston m lbc Wales Cu.fneDCe A's erupted . final, stanin£ Suatlly. Brewers 6, Rangers 2 The Canud.s bad lnnttd as if Suuggling B.J. Surhoff drove in three runs and Milwaukee stopped they would fOil up lk ~Ole on a seven- game losing streak with a EdmoniOO. a W bd bdoo: the two-minUie nwt ~ !be ~ victory at Texas. Surhoffs two-run single in th e period. But a defensr"( ~ !arM: m second inmng came after a throw the penod allm>'Oii llli: Oiler; lo ing error by shortstop Dickie Than began a five -run burst against Jose score thrc>e str3l,gll. plllb. IIIICblm g two on the powa play. Tk llllrd Guzman (2 -3). Chris BosJO (3-2) shut out the EdmoniOO goal canoe a 19-.!1. Joe Mwphy bad._ odoeJ cr•. Rangers until the seventh. second-period ciiHces afm Mariners 6, Tigers 2 Rookie Dave Fleming won hi s Canucks' g1ve.aways . bal Kuk fourth straight deciSion and Seattle Mclean sl0f11cd bodl brilllaally. Patridl. DRS. stopped a four-game losmg streak. Tony Phillips led off the game On Sawnby llil,\ltl. Roo FtJnc" wnh a home run, but the Tigers scored three goals. iKlud.aag lhe managed only one more run and wmncr 2:47 intll ~ -s "'on five more h1ts in six innings against 14 of the 20 fauofls ilr 1oot as Pinsburgb heal New Yod: :5>-J. Reming (4-l). The Pengums' mp)' .,...,. conHenry Cotto h1t a three -run homer and Jay Buhner also home- tinue. Center Mmio lau<1u and forward Joey Mulk:a allady :sre red off Scott Aldred (0-3). SJdchned, and !bey'"' bctll J'lfned by forward Bob Elley. •llo lqlllratcd a shoulder S:Aianby ""(" (Continued from Page 4) chcd.ed by James PaneL Mets 3, Dodgers 0 AclaasDit' At Shea Stadium, Sid Fernandez Boston bea Moaln::al ~ ~ S3ou · (2-3) pitched seven shutout innings day to completr a s-ttp of 1h~ as New York beat lo s Angeles Adams Divisioa fmaL AMy- Moog knucldeballer Tom Cand1otu (3-2) stopped 26 sbOIS 111111 n- l'lluhn to complete a three-game sweep and Peter Doon~ wi11o • cml'f)' · and send the Dodgers to their nener with 44 9J'I"QQIk lefl ~ eighth loss in nine games. New for the revamped BrwiiH. II •z lbo: York matched a club record w1th first best-of -~v~ swttp ~ 1bt its II th consecutive home victory. Canadiens in 40 ~ Dick Schofield hit h1s second The Bru1ns "'ill b<< bel J homer for New York. wcclr. off by the Ollll: lber 11110<1 the Astros 6, Pirates 4 Rangers-Penguins av~.u . At Three River.; Stadium, Jeff Norris Dia- Bagwell broke out of a slump w1th C htcago eliminaml Dcuou 1n a tvin~ pinch homer in the e1ghth the minimum roar ~ the inning and a go-ahead solo shot in Norris Divisioalillalllll mdlr. 50 the lOth off Roger Mason as Hous- the Biaekhaw!cs lbo will lila'le Iliad ton slOpped a nine-game road los- a week off befort raci•£ 1bc ing Streak. Edmonton-Van0011wu SBJY~<oo . The Astros had lost four in a Ch•cago hasn'l heal ilia Staley row overall and hadn't won away Cup final since 1971 ..t ta.a ' t from the Astrodome since the road won the trophy i1IIIOe 1961. opener April 24 at Atlanta. Pitts burgh lost for just the third time in 15 games at Three Rivers Stadium . Bagwell was in a 2-for-26 slide when he homered off Bob Palterson to lie the score. Doug Jones (21) pitched two scoreless innings for • . .. , . the victory. s ; aI a • Giants 8, Expos 3 lesbts,:J:S~r E ef At Olympic Stadium. K.irt Manwaring's tie-breaking two-nun double and Mike Felder's three-nun O,.W,t-.IISt.: homer highlighted a five-nun lith inning as San Francisco defeated Montreal. With one out and runners on first and third, Manwaring doubled iniO the right field comer off Bill landrum ( 1-1) 10 make a winner of Sraa tft-5776 Jeff llranOey (2-0). over the Edmonton Oilers Sunday night, sending the Smythe D1vision final back to Edmonton for Game 6 on 'Tuesday nighL "It's one big game and we know that if we C<li1 get a seventh game back here we feel we can win DOWNING CHILDS MUllEN MUSSER AL games ···----- In other games, Chicago 5, Baltimore 2; Toronto defeated California 4-1, Boston beat Kansas City 10-6, Oakland defeated New York S-2, Milw~ukee topped Texas 6-2 and Seattle stopped Detroit6-2. White Sox 5, Orioles 2 After finishing far down in last year's Young voting, Jack McDowel felt slighted and vowed he would show everyone that he heloflgod at the top of the lisL And, a month into this season, wbo could disagree? Me Dowell ~ecame baseball's fust seven-game winner. pitching the Chicago White Sox past Balti more 5-2 Sunday. He has won every stan. this time by limiting the Orioles to four hits in eight innings. "My control has been good in just about every game this season,·· McDowell said. ''I'm not_only throwing strikes , but moving the ball well within the strike zone . That's probably the only differen ce from last year." The White So' hitters hav e helped, too, scoring 5R runs in McDowell's seven starts. The White Sox became the first visiting team to win a series at Camden Yards, taking two out of three . The Orioles arc 13 -4 at borne . McDowell struck out four. walked two and shut out Baltimore until Tim Hulen's two-run sin~lc in the eighth inning. Bobby Thtgpen pitched the ninth for his ninth save. . Joey Cora scored three runs for Chicago. Jose Mesa(l-3) lost. Blut Jays 4, Angels I Juan Guzman improved to 5-0 ·and Joe Caner drove in three runs .as visiting Toronto beat California · 10 n:gain the AL East lead. · Guzman, a winner of 15 of hiS last 16 decisions, dating back to las! June 22, went tbe distance and allowed four hits and no walks. He struCk out five as Toronto snapped California's four -game winning : strealc. Carter's seventh homer of the year, off Joe Grahe (2-3), gave the Blue Jays a 2-0 lead in the third inning. Red Sox 10, Royals 6 Jack Clark broke out of his season-long slump in a big way, hitling two homers and driving in six runs as BOSIDn beat Kansas City. Clark's three-run homer in the third inning hit a concrete wall about 440 feet from the plate and bounced wi1hin a few feet of a chain link fence that encircles the ballpark, about 480 feet away. Clark added a two-run homer in · the sixth inning. Ellis Burks also homered for Boston and Mike Macfarlane con. ncctcd for the Royals. Frank Viola (4-2) pitched five innings for his . fourth suaight win. Mike Magnante : (D- 3) lost. Atbletia 5, Yanbts l Jose Canseco, Mark McGwire and Mike Bordid: hit borne runs in the sixth inning and Oakland won Cr I· INSURANCE INDEPENDENT COUNTY Peoples Choice '*"" Presents ... t;;)!Y2j ~ "Showtime!" New York City June 22 · 26. 1992 If you like Variety w1UJ a capital 'V'. U1Ls Is U1c ~1p youvc t>ccn wa!Ung fort Our New Yorn lUnPJaf}' ranges from UJc channing slmpUdry of U1c Amish Cou ntry t o UJc lncomp.=blc sop ll isUG>Uon of Broadway. .EnrotJtc to U1c Dig Apple, we will ovemig!Jt in St.msbura Pcnn~yJViUJia in UJC IJcart of the beiJulifuJ Am.L~h Counlly. TI1 c ncrt two days wllJ be spent Ct J}oyir~g U1c fUJcsl. New Yotk h as to offer, Inc luding shows, sl1opping. fine dining and sight-5ecing. Peoples Choice /ras obt~lin ctl licket.s to two of Broadways IJOllcst shows. lnduding Andrew Lloyd Wcbl><:(S smas h hll, The f'IIanlom oflh< Opera and The Will Rogers Follies. named '/Jest MI«iGtl' at U1c 1991 Tony Awards. rans of U1c PliS scn·cs The Civil War will cfJioy o ur 51 up ; J( Oetty:-.ll WJJ on t.he rcttlm trip . NL games ... One low R!icc jn cludcs all of the following · ::.J Select reserved ordJestra tlckct.s (that means 'great seats!') ror The f'IIanlom of The Opera and The Will Rogers follJcs 0 four nights lodging: One ln Strosbury. two ln II'YC. and one In Gettysburg :::l Three dlnncrs. Including on Amlsh lilmlly-style dinner In Strasburg and two pre-thcatn dlnno-s ln New Yorio. 0 A city I. lour of the Big Apple a• conducted by our privalc l.olD' guide. Including Ute Statue or Uberty. EIU• Island. the: Empire State Building and much more A l.oiD' or Ute Gettysburg batUedelds. InclUding viewing or Ute Electric l'tap depleting battle slt.cs 0 Raggage handUng. all taxes and Upo and $25.000 travden Insurance ....... ...... ':;a:1,:;.,t !' :,• :::l Escorted by l'tary l"owler, Peoples Otolce Coordinator Co5l pe- member. $498 Double. $4-85 Tliple, $465 Quad.or $575 Single. Bccnuse our trips are priced at COSI with no mal1<-up, ..., Cha!JJC a $25 fee to non-membets. 11ease note: a deposit of $100 Is required by /'lay 18 to hold your rr>setVation. Payment In 11111 Is due by June &. For lnfonnatlon or reservations, please contad flfaty l'owter at l"eoplm 8anJr at (J0-4) 675-1 121 . ... .__ 1bc Phantom wants llHIIo be a Peoples Otola: memba1 Peoples Oaolce provides chala: travel op.-tunJUes and choice llnanclal bellelts for pasoas 50 and owr. iiiiliri l'tembers must malnlaln a $10,000 minimum balance In a Peoplos llnnk ~account. certificate of deposit, IRA or any oomblnatlon thereor. • Peoples CJ10Ice Is a division o( the Proples Bank of Polnll1easant. Mcmbcr FDIC. GREEIIOUSE ,. �M,....o.,....n_da_y_, _M_,a.y :, ..1...1...'._1...99 .......2 .......~- ..---·-....-""--,..--,..~·--..,.----.................._............. _................._,P:::o~m .•_:·e~~r:o~y~~=Middleport, Ohio ------------------------------------~T~h~e:D:al~ly~~~n:lln~e:I=~P:ag~e~7 1 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend •The Area's Number I Marlietplace Monday, May 11, 1992 Page-S Several respond to woman's letter; unbelievable stories • Dnr Ann Landers: A recent li:ucr in your column got my blooil !b boiling. A woman wrott aOOIIl the tragic death of her bro1.her ,.;ro was bmadsided by a drunl dn=Wben his body was turnO:I over 10 the family. his wallet and Jowdry were missing. Lalt:r, she attmru.!I Jl ineeling of Mothers Agam•1 Drum Driving and heard ffillny <1mi!ar swries. Tile woman concluded thai her brother had been robbed b• either the police or the resc ur Ann LJnders " lllltll Lillo ....~~ ll'anlfllo ifndltna and ( lltLIUIIl't ~ndll:lR ·· <II ribr cZid or unconsciOUS victims on <:Ill atrcld<ots and gel to their •IITllllm ~ W&onsin: My father work.ers. I've worK ed •n emcrgenc~ Jlt'l$$ <ammf at least S300 with mediCal scmces for 10 years as a lum.·IIi< *'l:llillal instantly in a car volunteer. The po liCe officers . D!llllll oom ~ OilWitly road. The police firefighters and emergency sqUIIlls <Jjffuoor "'1111· lint at the scene and are the fmest people I've ever ~11m t:.:u tbat my father had Irnown. I've never seen or heard of !Dun 11D1!11rf C1D ~Irn. It disappeared. any of them domg thiS son of thmg. lh"""""" . .. the coroners offtee. "He Please set the record strdight. .. gli<C$ lu.mself a nu:e tip for SPRINGFlELD , Ill ~ ~ Jl!lb," IS the way the DEAR SPRINGFlELD AI thJS diiDIIT ~ Ill. moment I'm sDllgghng w1th a mn of Allmlm iiil• yean people have been ma.il from readers telling me theu WlJ11I 010n llll> Emng Jewelry when they Side of the story Read on: Dlwil: IIIIWl ,. llospual. When I took From Glenview. lll. : When ID) ~ lllllllliiHlilmaged mother to the molher commmed SUICide scvOilll !>IJHl,Plmjj mred on weanng her years ago. we were all devasta!Cd ·...nAng mg. Tbat simple gold band My father diSCovered that her he.ti>'y WJlj;Uimclle lll!:U day , .gold rope necklace was m.ssmg as fl\unlrr ~era! ym ago my .:.)VCU as her large diamond nng. Th< ibJHiiamjl 10>m nearly killed in a ':-'.,.Uy people in the house were lh< lll'lmili\r au8i) aon:ideot The police · -police and the paramediCs How dfliicm a dilt: sane handei1 me my · rt:volting that anyone would lJII;t tuuj[!nm.f'l "'alll:t and said, "Put this advanlage of such a traumaur '" ~ JP111131< and hang onto it" In . SJwation. rillB! ~ was $780. I was so Dallas: Several years ago I dmed rtiiJ!!!P!'l!ft• dial I never tltanked him. a guy who used to dnve a 10~ rruclc. Gl>lll ~ dial ffine man. ~ N.Y.: The practice or I k.now for a fact that he earned • ee•~ng lln<om the dead has been sharp knife to CUI tiuuugh lh< cl~ ""'will! * RATES Days going on for quite a while. In 1945 when New Yorl<. City was a safer and kinder city. my father suffered a heart attack while riding the subway. He died instan~y . His body lay unclaimed for ei2ht hours hecause someone had stolen his wallet and there was no way to identify him . Pittsburgh: Mother was a beautiful woman who loved jewelry. Dad was a generous man who could afford to buy her some magnificent pieces .. and he did. When she passed away. we decided on an open -caslc:et service and saw to it that she wore her most beautiful gown, her pearls, diamond earrings, brooch and square-cut diamond ring (six carats) . At least 250 people came to the viewing. An hour after she was laid out, her earrings. brooch and ring were gone. Milwaukee: I heard a car crash and rushed 10 the scene. Two men and a woman got there a minute before me. I was stunned to see them tak.ing the jewelry and wallets from the critically injured. So you see, it isn't always the police or paramedics. It's the passers-by who get there frrst Is that Ann Lll!IIUrs collUM y<>u clipped ytars ago ytllow with age? For a copy of her most freq~mly req~srtd poems and tssays. seruJ a self-addresstd. long , busilll!ss-siu envelope and a check or money ord<r for $4 .85 (this includes postage aruJ handling) to : Gems, clo Ann Lll!IIUrs, P.O . Box 11562, Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562 . (In CaNJda. seruJ $5.87.) Eastern announces honor roll The honor roll for tbe fifth siJ.'Ih week in the Eastern Local School District has bcm announced. Chester Elemeatary SIXth grade . Kelli Bailey, Stefani Bearhs , Brandon Buckftey , Billee Pooler, all A's; Jam•e Ilral1e. overall; April Foreman, academic. Fifth grade · Aaron Will, .all A's; Dusun Huffman, Valerit Km!r, Matthew King . Bryon Moss., Angela Wolfe, overall; JesnCJl Man:um, academic. Fourth grade · Molly Heme._ !ill A· s. Jo shua Brodcriclc.. Amanda Otunrs Cbt:> Krawsczyn, Jessica !lmJr. Jlndh•!l Will, overall, nm.tlllll"* - J uJi Bailey. Joshua CIIJia'k, CiliU Clifford, Phillip CiCIIlk Olllll Wos Crow . overall. ~itw Sad~ Ill"* . Drmentary Robert Harris, 3C3· 4mlrlt.. lfilli6I ~ • Micbelle Buckley. Oiruu CmC.:. Milc.e Sobieski , ~ lblfl Ii'nlffitt. academic. l'c!wn& g7ade . Cassie Rose , .......... lnlumil gude · Amber Balc.er. Rosa Parks recei1·es award DETROIT (AP) - Rosa Pmb.. whose courage on an Alabama bm Yl>r ttdl1!131 by Parb , who IS c ncouraged the modem ovll nglns Wad. 111> i!)l'<C 11V her bus seat to a movement that ended legal seg;m· ..u.nr 1111101 .. Ahllama on Dec . I, 'i.!arion and discriminauon , wa' J'Mi, lbumi!Wxl tb: 381-day Mont· honored by Michigan educators f« II"""'Y a lW'l'cott. The protest her contributions 10 human nglus. Ms . Parks, 79 . received du: llq';UIIZri li>1 che Rev . Marun ff 1 unfDnr ~ ], helped put CIVil ~1ICh,gan Federauon of Teacher!;' Walter A. Bergman Award. llliiiiCd I1!P oom i6e lllll!llilD ·s agenda. fo r the union's first president. Bergman ' s patUCipation in a 196! ! n:edom nde in the South ended m a hcaung by Ku Klux Klansmen. " It's a great day to know t:he u mc has come when we can be ~ ;unJ1 ~ - Ebcr LewiS and toge ther and enJOY fellowsb ap Mr. mr4 ~- Harry Walburn spent toge ther without fear of bemg W~J en. Manetta VIS illng molested or attaclc.ed." Parlc.s tol~ lt!lllllOIIIlllwm:e Spnngcr 1cacher' s umon members at tbC!ll' Guests named Your Social Security Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens I'Wlll mr """""children ~ S.O.:=ry olso Nathan Marcinko, all A's; Renee Barringer, Brandon Browning . Bridget Browning, Amber Church, Jeffrey Circle, Chrissy Smith, Don· me Smith. Tara Soulsby, overall; Kelly Koffel, academic. Tuppe~ Plains Sixth grade· Michelle Caldwell, all A's; Billena Buchanan. Chns Buchanan, Joanna Gumpf, Jeremy Kehl, Lamar Lyons, Joey Weeks, overall; Abc Rach, academic. Fifth grade · Alisha Rojas, all A's: Jessica Bartram. Jessica Bran· non, Lacey Bunting, Greg Burke, Stephanie Evans. Sarah Household· er, Sari Putman, J.T. White, Ann Wiggms, overall; Josh Hager, academic. Fourth grade . Meg han Avis , Matthew Caldwell, Jeremy Gilhlan. Lea h Sanders, Carrie Sheets, Steven Weeks, Amanda Wheeler, overall; Andrew Rollins, academic. Third grade . Matthew Grubb, Jos hua Kehl. Gary Vierling , overall ; Kevin Keaton, academic . an ad Call 992-2156 Mo~ . Soc1J l Secu ri ty IS " a cru Cial • "COmponc nl 10 the governm r.m · ~ :. effon to aid children." sa•d SOC1lll Secunty CommiSSIOner Gwendolyn S. Kmg in a recent address to lh• N:~uonal Acadern y of Social lnsur. VISIT FARM • Debbie North, second grade teacher at Obio Valley Cbristiu School, recent· ly direcltd tbe K-3 students in a service proj•d Many . 1f not most. Ammums think of Social Se<:unty as the progr:un that helps provide fmanCiaJ security to people when they rCJICh retirement age, but Social Secunry IS more than a rcuremcnt program Millions of children also rccc•vc help from Soc•al Secunry - poor children with disabilities, chiidron who have a retired o: disabled par· . cnt. and children who have Ioo;r • worlung parent. The Soc•al Secunty and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) programs provide over $1 billmn 111 monthly benefits to more than 3 million children. About 1.8 rni!l.illlll : of these children reeeive Soci;a'I : Security benefits because a parom : has died. King emphasized thai "be.c:aust: of the number of people wOIIWII · today in the United StateS, 9B Ol' : every 100 children ooWd get lheno: fits 1f a working parent should pas• · away." And Social Security prateetimt can be a greater value than many commemal life insurance p!lliciel. The proteCtion offered to fanriHc• with chtldren is equal tD a lm : insurance policy of $85,000. i1 : would be wonh as mudl il'i · S390,000 for yo110g families 'VIdt The Women's Auxiliary of Vel· erans Memorial Hospital met recently at the hospital conference room with Jessie White presuling. Grace Warner gave the auxiliary prayer and the officer.; repons were given. A report was given on various projects at the hospital including the Good Egg Tree which collected $900; the Easter candy sale which collected $436.50; and a jewelry sale held m the conference room. The scholar.;hip committee also gave a repon. TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP)Graduates of Talladega College Lal<e with them diplomas and some advice from Bill Cosby: Get a JOb. "Tomorrow 's Monday and old people expect you to be out there looking for a job and they expect you 10 come back Monday evening with a job," Cosby said in a commencement address Sunday. " Old people who've backed you, some or them in theu 30s, this IS a great day for them," he said. ''Thts is a great day for all the fam· 1ly. Your family has dooe enough. Get a job." Tile school gave Cosby an hon· orary doctornte Sunday . "The Cosby Show" recently ended its eight-year run on NBC. Cosby's next project is a syndicat· ed revival of the Groucho Marx quiz show "You Bet Your Life." TAMP! CO. III. (AP) - Ronald Reagan made good on a long · standing promise and returned to his birthplace. Reagan and h•s wife. Nancy. attended church Sunday, ate a Dutch's Diner, which was named after him , and checked on the restoration of the apartment where he was born. Angie Van Dyke, II, said she got to shake hands with the former president. 'T m never gomg to wash my hand, " she srud. It has been 16 years smce Rea· gan visited Tampico, about 120 mil es west of C h1 cago. Reagan considers nearby Dixon his hom e· A rummage and bake sale on June 19 and 20 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. was annaBnced at the recent meeting of th e Pyth1an Sisters Temple No . 615, Long Bouom . Grand mspcc tion of the temple will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. with Shirl ey McAII1ster as inspecting olllccr at th e Long Bouom Communu y Building. Members arc to wear formal s and a potluck dessen course will be served. town. Reagan wa s born in a second · Pomeroy Junior Troop activities pays bene· The Pomeroy Junior Troop 1309 met recently at the leader' s hom e. Plans were made for attending the junior event. A junior olympiad was held for all junior girl scouts in the county as well as the third grade brownies. Allendmg were Bethany Cooke, Melissa Houser, Aja McGiothm . Amanda Miller and Andrea Neut· zling. The troop met at the leader's home during which time Macrame wall hangings were made. The uoop met at Fanners Bank for a tour and thi s was attended by Bethany Cooke, Melissa Houser. Amanda Miller, Andrea Ncutz~ng, Autumn Ph•llips and Jessica Hens· Icy. Plans have been made for girls to attend COS I in May. "th"'"' JP!fi<DI1l :ue reured. "All ' k- \ d!L'iabtiHy. or rc LJrC· w \;l<ll\. Aidl:4lull!<iJmlll~ . Soc1al Sec unty ~me SSI program fur ~ ~~o ace aged. blind. or di S· .. Jll1llo4 Olllll liwo« lmle or no mcome IJ!Ir~ "'Ciiillbrm "'hlil are from needy :ad woo have a disability IIIIJ' lie ~II< for SSI benefits," Kmg !131d, and "e~ ­ pl!lila) b SSll leads to eligibility fimr~ pomunent programs." Alloui4141Dl..i100 children are curmmly otlrel'mg S.SI benefits , but KJogeo;wttuwre may be e~g1ble. ~~are among the olliiTIOJu !or BS to fin d and ldj!..~ !ok 5:IUil ll'<ilwever, Social ~· a iiD liJIII!Oing aggressive pUiijllr IJJ6iJmamliJm proi!J'3m and is ;aatRdy ..~g w1th advocacy Plllii1Pi u ummt1111ily arganizaliiom 1tt1 .., Ill> n:ao:~ every one of llliclli: dlllil4IIm w!W are eligible for famjlljn a... . · •• li><mdfii8;.. IE4lll'ltnmlilm. me Social Seqmty ~om Aclte"'· enco urages ~ .,.111JJ1J Jl child who may be dt~ l!@r S<illooD Secunty or SS I llxm<fim; 111> <alii Ilia Cilflice for more OmnmmiDm lm<: lll:'lq71ililne number "' m~ lflre llllti£Jrm1 roll free ouuQiwlil; J.smi!JLm-12']J. I I"*' II , ANDREA BUCKLEY New arrival Bryce and Pam Buckley , Pomeroy, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Andrea Marie Buckley, April 16 at Marieua Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed six pounds and three ounces and was I8 inches long. The couple also has a son, Daniel Allen, age 22 months. Maternal grandparents are John and Glenna Riebel. Maternal great· grandparents are Dorotha Ricble and the late Dorsel Riebel, and Ruby Watson and the late JuliBS Watson. Paternal grandparents are Roger and Darlene Buckley. Paternal great-grandparents are John and Henrietta Bailey and the late Ben and Hazel Buckley. .·. at th• West Virginia Far111 Museum. Other teachers and parents joined in the effort. h was announced the new furni· ture will arrive soon. Auxiliary memhers voted to give $4,000 to help on the cost. A request was made for pemus· sian to have the gift shop remod· eled. Scott Lucas, adminisU'ator, and Don Dailey will handle the project Helen Hill's request for a book case for the new song books was approved. The group presented a gift cer· tificate for a dinner at The Branchwood to Bob and Charlene Hoe- flich in recognition of the work he did on the Egg Trees. Ladies of the auxiliary served tea and cool<ies to visitors and staff in the lobby celebratmg National Volunteer Week. An appreciation luncheon was also held for the hos· pita! volunteerS. The hospital will observe open house Sunday marking the begin· ning of National Hospital Week. The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by Mil· tired Wells and Joan Mclain. floor apartment above the First National Bank , which ha s been turned into a museum honoring him. Reagan launched an unsuccess· ful bid for president in 1976 In Tampico. He promised ro return when he won. the presidency. BURBANK. Calif. (AP) Burbank officials are pondering hfc after Johnny Carson. The "Tonight Show" ho st made the Los Angeles suburb th e bull of many a JOke. Sull, It was free publiclly. " If we hired a PR firm at the tunc of $250,000 a year, we proba· bly could not have gotten the kind of publicity that we get every mght on national television from Johnny Carson ," City Counc1Iman Tim Murphy sa1d. With Carson's last show S~:hed · ulcd for May 22. officials in thi s ci ty of 95,000 have se t Bp a $230,000 marketing campaign to promote Burbank as a s11e for busi· ness and industry . NBC's West Coast televi sion operauons are based In Burbank Help needed Sally and Don Fowler. rcs1dents of the trailer on Route 7 that burned Monday mornmg, lo st everythmg. It has been reported th ey arc f1n e w1th regards to clothmg but that they arc in need of household goods. Anyone wanung to contribute to the family is asked to cont.'lct Darn Clay. 134 South F1fth Avenue. M1ddlcpon. at 992-3320; or Betty Wilson, State Route 7, Pomeroy, at 992-5251. INVITATION TO BID Tho Admlntotrotive Entity lor JTPA, SDA 124 lo aoliciting public 1nd private contractor• to rHpond lo an lnvit1tion to Bid for opeclllc etalf davelopmont training to be provided for JTPA otoll basket. Secret pal name exchange will Lal<e place Tuesday . April's monthly loser was Doooa Jaclc.s. The group meets every Tuesday at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy for weigh-in at 5 p.m. and meeting at6p.m. Call Calista Searls at 992-2234 or Cynthia Faulk, 992·5638, for information. , .... .. . ' ~ in Sevon Soulheaat Ohio countlea. lndivlduala, conauttanta oducoUonal lnotituliono and · - • capable ol providing perlinent lrainlng and technical 11aiatance in the are• of Comprahenalva Caae Management and related laauaa are en couraged to requMt 1 copy ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Actress Suzanne Somers says speaking out about issues affe<:ting children of alcoholics has made her comfortable with stardom. " I've fmaUy found a use for my celebrity. I was always uncomfort· able with this thmg called fame," the " Three's Company" star said SatBrday before speaking at the IOth anniversary of AI-Care, a drug and alcohol rehabilitation center. Somers grew up with an alco· hohc parent "The alcohol doesn't have to touch your lips for you to be affect· cd." she said. "It made me not want to live. I had this feeling that the world woBld be a beller place without me.'' ol an Invitation to Bid (lTB). Requeata will not be accepted alter May 15th, 1992. Rooponoe to the J.T.B. mull be received no later than June 15th, 1192. Roquesto lor t.T.B. ehould be made Ia: SDA 124, ATIN: D. Philabaun, c/o C.A .O., 305 North Filth Stree~ Ironton, Ohio '5631. (5)11,1tc ,Dr.. Tracy BeD pm J[){) 446-Gallipoli~ <J92 -.~1 id,ll(' p<l rl/ :16 7 -C he1hirc 388-Vinton Pnmo: roy 9fi5-C ht:" lt•r 245- Rio Cr11ndc 114 3-l'ortla nll 256--C uylln Oi&l. :.!17 - l.o~ • l~:~rt Fall~ 643-An~il:l lli~t . 1)49-Ra cinf' 379-Wil!nul 742 - l~utland 1 1 992-6601 1 58- Fru1lli & Vef!:tlA~Iel 5'}- Fur Sale ur T radt: F\11.~1 SL I'I'LII -: ~ & LlVESTOCI\ HE.\L EST.\TE 31 - liome~ for SKI.32- \l,,f,.J, llom•·• for S,.j,. 33--- f11rnu for S td~ 34-- Hu11PCS fi Bu,Jd mW> • 35.-- Lou & Acreage 3()--- ft,:ul Eslll.Lf' \\'o.ntf':il HENT.\LS 11 - Hou.aea for Rent ~um E'1u•r•mrnt fo l62 - \\'unt••d t o Bu y (,l--. l.l\11:6l 0j' k fl4-- ll11y &· I, no. on s.......t & Fatdw·r Til .\ \SPOilT\ T I< l\ (, j.- 1 \- Aut o ~ fur Sale 7'1.- T ruc· ks fo r Sulc 42- Mob1le Uomea for Rl": nt 73--- Van~ & 4 \l?lfA 43-- farmt for Rl' n\ 71- Molon yr lr• ' 67 .)-Pt. , .. UIIIHII 4:1H- Lco n ;)jt._A ppl c Crmo 773-Ma•on 3- AnnounctmenU 1-- Give~"'II.Y HH~ - 'It :w ll~~.~"n ? - L01;l ~:~nJ Fou n d I ll - Help Wonted · 12IJ.-11I>--- 5- llapp y i\1b 6-- Lost ~:~nd Foun d l\ut'11 o n I Q- \t' on ted lo S 1tuah()nJ Wsntt>d lluy ;;......._ !luau & .\ 1vton for ~ al e 4S- F'urn11hed Roomt 7t-- Auto Pnu & A,.,.,.,. ,.,,.l 77- Auto Hl'p11 1r 7K- Campmg Fcp.11pment 48-- f:qu1pment for Hent 19--- for Leue l\1EHCII -\NDI~E I n&urance Bu ~ •neu Tr~:~mm~ Sc hool6 & I nslruct 10 n 16---- linrlu1, TV X; CB Hrptur 17- \1..sccl lnneow IS- "'unLed T o Do S-- Puhlic Sale & 44-- Apartment for Rt:rlt 46--- Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent ~2 - Hou sehold Good~ Spo rting Goutlt ~3--- ,\nt1ques 51- J-1-- \1 1 ~ 1· ;\1n c hand• ~•· 8 usiness servtces • ~~ =- Hu1\don~ S up plt>·~ SEHV ICES 81 - II OJrne lmp urvemenll ,82- Pl umhing & fiJ.-- ~ ~I ' IIVlltiD~ ll e atm~ 84- E!t·o tro ra l & Jl,.fn~;•· rll B.:-.- Ccuf"rHI Jl uul1n~ Bt~ \1 uh.lf" Jl omf' llq •H•r K~ - l p f. ., J, t rrv e Public Notice ~t::~~:J~~s:..~~: Stone Co. 304-273-5555 of Carleton School and lh•t in purau•nce of • Moigo tnduotriu Workohop Ruolution ol tho Boord ol lor peroono with mental TruiiMI of the Townahlp ol re .. rdation and develop~ Olive, Reed1ville, Ohio , mental dioobilitlu. paned on the 5th day ol Said tox being: en Fobruory, 1992, -·will be additonal t.u ol 1.8 millo at tubmilled to • volll ol tho • rale not exceed 1.8 milia people ol uid oubdivloion for e1eh one dollar of at t Primary Election to be valuation , which amounta to held In the Townohip ol Olive, Meiga County, Ohio, at the regulor placn ol CLASSIFIED RDS Real Eslate General KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE 204 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992-3184 voting therein, on the ••cond dly of June, 1992. 1 mo. pd. 41'16192 tax, In u:c... of lhe ten miU ANGIE'S FLOWERS tho quMUon ol levying a 1\miteUon, lor the benefit ol Olive Townohip lor the or Mltintaining and dollan ol Poronnlals & Annuals, Strawflowers and mora Everlastings. Hybrid Tomatoes, Baskets, Etc . Localed oe Paulin's HiD halfway bt1w111 Depol Sl. In Rutfe~~d 111d Rt. SS4 MON.-SAT. 9 to S 614-742·2772 TANS Specializing in Custom 15 Sesslons.... $25 12 Sossions.... $20 1 :;,os:SJO~I .. ,$2.25 Frame Repair 949·2823 NEW&. USEO PARTS FOR All MAKES ' & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 DR TOLL rJIEE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/31f91/lln TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS YOUNG'S 6 ML Oul Eagle or 1 ML From Basl~an Now SCA WOLFF Bod SL24 Call tor ApptToday I 10 Dlo•oo4 11., MW41oporl APRIL 13·18 Extended Easter hours. Open unlil 7:30pm APR. 28. 6:00 pm Basket Class MUST PRE-REGIStER FOR All CLASSES HAS: Mon.- Sat 10 am -5 pm Sunday 1·5 pm For More Into Call 614-992·2549 4/15/92/1 Public Notice which amounta to ten centa ($0.10) lor each one dollan of valuation, for fiv• (5) yeara. hundred Tht Poll• for ••id Election will open al 6:30 A.M. 1nd remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. on uld day. CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Ill EE ESTIMA'TES By order ol the Board ol 985·4473 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Electiono ol Meigo County, 667·6179 0 TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF L. Hunter, Chairman THE TEN .. u U.. TATtoN Rite D. Smith, Director I~==~~;:::::=::. NOTICE to hereby givon DATED: February 1g, 1992 I . thot in purouonce ol a (5) 4, a, 11 , 18, 26, 41<: ~LINDA'S Reoolution ol tho Boord ol ';!:;,ry 992·2259 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT- 1 1/2 story fram e homo with 3 bedrooms, CIA, Fireplace , fen ced back yard. Iron! & skte porches, lull basement. Newer wtnng , plumbtng . carpet & lloonng $29,900 POMEROY- Baum Subdlvlalon- Realty ntce bnckllrame home 3 bedrooms, full basement. 26 x 14 attached garage fireplace,CIA. Goodlocatronlnelghborhood $57,900make an oHer POMEROY~ 1 floor frame home w1th 3 bedrooms CIA. WBFP, new root & deck 1 car garage, lull basement. comfortably localed on 213 acres $31,900 WELCH TOWN RD.· Cute one Hoor home With new v1nyl sidtng & winng , added 1nsulat1on & fenced yard situaled on two loiS ASKING $24,900 LONGBOTIOM· Approx 9 acres ol nrce lay>ng land Owner will sphl $18,000 REEDSVILLE· t Hoor block/lrame home wrlh 2 bedrooms. 1 car garage, prod.Jce bu1ldmg . screened rear porch Pretty locabon. ASKING $18,000 TIME TO SELL YOUR HOUSE & LOT? TRY OUR F~~=~~~5.~i;R~t~~~j~~6~~~~l~s~:GA~REI SMALLER HOMES ARE LtSTED TOO, COME ON IN ... WE'LL DAZZLE YOU I HENRY E. CLELAN0........................................... 992-6191 TRACY BR!NAGER ............................................949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL.. .............................................949-2660 OFFJCE .................... ...........................................992·2259 IMPORTANT NOTICE: WE HAVE BUYERS...WE NEED LISTINGS! County ol Melgo, PomO<oy, 2 In Memory Ohio,peNodonthe3rdday _ _ _ _ _....:.___ ol February, 1992, - · wilt be oubmittocl to • vote ol In Memory ot Our the people ol u\d Mother oubdlvioion at a Primary MARY PAULINE Election to bo hold in the MORARITY County ol Moigo, Ohio, at O the rogutor plroceo ol voting n Moth er ,a Day, therein, on tho oecond day 1992 ol June, 1992, the quution Although God look ol levying • tax, In exoeao you trom ua last June, ol tho ten mill limitation, 101 a day doesn 'I pass but the benefit ol Melgo County what you are in our P•k Diotricl 101 the purpooo thoughto. ol Current Expen.... Your memory ia a Sold lox being : on keepsake odditonat 1u ol t mill ot a From which we will rate not exceeding 1 mill 101 never part each one dotter ol valuation, Though God haa you in Hia keeping We'll alway• have you 1 Card of Thanks in our hearta. With Love, Daughter, Connie; I wleh to thank Son, Marty and Family; everyone tor their Son, Larry and Family thoughtfulneee during my ltay Ill Holzer Medical Center. The 5 Happy Ads flowers, carde, and each phone cell hae been grlllltly appreciated, e1 wae the cafe I received from lhellaff at Halzer'e. A apecllll thank• to Rev. end Mre. Thatcher end for the preyere Nld for me. Your kind- will be remembered alway a! Sorry, Gang, don't lhlnk I'll make the "60th" reunion. Ruth Plen:e Canter Love, Craig, Amy & Todd PAINTING & CO • "Tdto 7111 PrJ~ Our 0( Prinflng -Ill Us Polt1• y,.• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FREE E!TI•'TE! ..,. HAVE REFERENCES Boloro 6 p.!L l.oavo Mouago AI1 6 614 98•4180 • r • P•· "'"''"""""" omes-Pels-Wildl lfll Molorcycl11a·Etc. 'l(atfr.ryn '}.{eadows "SPECIALIZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeooy, Ohio 45769 Welcome Slates $20.00 Custom Paintings 614-992-2242 4/2/92/Hn R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Bennells Mobile tlo[ne 11ea 1391 Safford School Rd. (all (614) 446·941 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages ' Replacement Windows Room Additions * Roofing COMMER£1,\1" and RE:SffiEIVI'UL FREE ESTIItli\D;S CARPENTER SERVKE 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 -Room Aclditiono ~utter Work ~1-icol and Plumbing -Roofing (No Sunday Calls) 2112192 tfn ~ntertor I Ext.ior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 3 · 13·92 ·tln mo. BISSELL & BURKE Public Notice ' IIT~DTU~DIIII r. o'clock A.M. 1nd remain open until 7:30 o'cio<:k P.M. oloaid day. By Order ol the Boord ol ElecUone, ol Me\go County, Ohio. Henry L Hunter, Chairman Rita D. Smith, Diroctor DATED: Feb. 2,, 1992 (5) ,, a, 11,18, 26, '"' _________ JAY MAR VALLEY INC. Read the • ' 1 Thur~ilY 895 - Letart '•:l7 - UufTalo ~~~· 7-Coo lvillj: valuation, lor five (5) yoaro. Tho Pallo lor uid Election will open •t 6:30 Meigs Health Services I I I charged for each day as separate ad s. Ma"on Co., \VV Area Code 614 Area Cod~~ 614 Art~a Cndc 301 hundred Appointments may be made by calling llu11ne&1 OpporLumLy 22- Money to l.J11.n 2~ flr ofetuonal s~ rnc et Ra t£' ~ a~ for consecutive run s, broken u p days will be Mei~ ( nmll y f.nllia County which arnounlllo bin centa ($0.1 0) lor uch one " $ .60 $05/day ' 57 ~ Mu~l c llllmlrum e n~ 21- $ JO $ .42 (1 ;{(~/tanMeS. •• following tide phone exceeding 1 mill for ..ch one dolllr Ol Vlluation, ASKING $ .20 1' Opereting CemeteriM. Said lox being : on additional tax ol 1 mill lor five (5) yNra ot o rob! not 608 f~ST MAIN )56- Pet.l fo r Sale - - --=:-:=====:-o-::-------: J·OOpm Fnday , CLASSIFIEDS Classified pages corer rlu' - - - -r--..,...-..,..-_______ GET RESULTS FAST! ..,...___· _, ____-1 purpo•• Dr. BeU is a Board Certified Family Practitioner and will limit her practice to out patUnt: medicine. Her hours will be Tuesdays l:OOto 7:00p.m. and Fridays 1:00 to 5:00p.m. Pomeroy $4.00 $ 6 00 $9.00 $13.00 $1 30/day FOR SALE Agriculture Lime Shelter offers free calls home for the homeless James Witherell, M.D. and Wilma Mansfreld, M.D. • are announcmg that Dr. Tracy Bell, M.D., joined their practice in April and is accepting new patients. -~ IS IS IS 15 15 Over 15 Words NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF nlu1tion, for 1 continuing r---------T-=:.:.:::.....:::..=:....:=T-=:::.._::::_::___:~=:...:::::._:::::_::::__--r THE TEN MILl. U..TATION NOTICE \o hereby given pariod ol time. The Pallo lor uid that In punuanca of 1 Reoolutlon ol the Board ol Election will open at 6:30 Pork Commlulonero ol the A.M. and remain open until Quality County ol lleigo, Pomeroy, 7:30 o'r::lock P.M. on 11id Ohio, paned on the 111th day. day ol February, 11192, there By order ol the Board ol OH., WV. & H.U.D. will be aubmit1ed Ia a vote EiocUono ol Molgo County Approved M-lar1ured SIZED LIMESTONE ' OALL AS K. WEBER · OWner ol the people ol oaid Ohio. ALL SCALES .. VINTAGiood 111 en 1ncmrr. Housing Produrts. Henry L Hunter, Chairman aubdiviaion at 1 Prim1ry FOR SALE flff ffiHI¥/Jf ~IGN COLIE<TABLE Rita D. Smith, Director Election to be hold in the Rt. 2 •Riders Avcilable' County ol Meigo, Ohio, at DATED: February 20, 1992 Call 614·992·6637 DIIPLAYID At (5) 4, a, 11, 18, 26, 41<: Millwood, W.Va. I I the rogular p i - ol voting THE QUAliTY PRINT SHOP Quality Hi EHiciency Air St. Rt. 7 therein, on the aecond dly MIDOtiPORT, OH. ol June, 1992, the qu..tion 992·339H:JO •·•:00 poo Cheshire, OH. Conditioners, Heat Pu~~ Public Notice Ol levying I lax, in IXCHI 742·l02Hhor 5:00 1/2/tln 4-9-tfn 1-2-92· Furnaces & Now olthe ten mill limitation, lor the benefit ol lleigo County NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Water Heaters. Bo•d ol Mental RotardaUon TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF NOW OPEN! WHALEY'S AUTO lor lhe purpooe ol THE TEN MIU UMlTATtoN NOTICE \1 horoby gtvon CALIFORNIA maintenance 1nd oper1tion PARTS Read the Best Seller PITTSBURGH (AP) - Moth · er's Day passed at Light of Life MI SS IOn with a few so und bites from the homeless. "Where am 1 at 0 I'm in Pitts· . burgh. I moved from that other place where I was. I'll write you when I get settled here. You should get a letter in a few days," Kevin B. assured his mom over the tele· phone . The call was made Sunday at no charge. Other calls from the mis· sian went out to Orlando, Fla ., Rockford, Ill. , and Lakeside, Ohio. "For some of the guys, it's just good to make contact with their famili es," said Dean Gartland, the mission ·s director of bridge hous· mg. "And some of them might get an invitation to come back home.·· Rate Words I 3 6 10 Monthly DAY DEFOR E I'UilLICATION I()() p m Saturday 1·00 p m . Monday lOOpm Tu£".day ]·00 ]J m Wed rw~ .:IV COPY DEA DUNE Monda)' Paper Tuesday Pa(X'f Wednesday Papcr Thursd::~y Pnper Fnday Pupcr Sunday Puper Park Commiuioner• of tn. TOPS meets Terri Hill was the hest weekly loser at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No . 570 and Heidi DeLong was the best weekly teen loser. Delong also won the fruit Public Notice Public Notice ---Names in the news--- fD'"!l.'U' l mli\ J() n c hildren WU«!lt'i re,etvc d1sabd Hv and IJDiJIT1C nll.m .1.00 .000 chII d rc ~ mmn.: ' Ad~ ouUJde the co unt y your ad runs mwt be prepaid • Hcccive dl.'lco unt for at!~ paid m ad vancl' 'Free Ad..· Gtveaway and Found ad~ under 15 word1 w1ll be run 3 day6 al rw c hu~c. ' Price of ad for a ll Cllpitalleuera i! doub le price of ad co11t • 7 p()inL line type only uBcd • Stn h nelll not re6porutblt: for e rror1 after riret day (c heck fur e rrou fir st dtty 11d rum 111 paped. Call ~efore 2 00 p .m. day aft er publtcatio n to mak e corref.LJOn • i\d~ that mu ~ L he poid m advan ce arf! Can:! of Th11nlu Ha ppy A~s In Memoriam Yanl S ale~ • i\ clu~tfled advertuemcnt placed in th e Galhroh.a Daily Tnhurw (e•cepl C la ~A 1f1,;~ OtRrla~, Husineu Card or Legul J\otiCeli) Will aLso appear 10 Lh e Point P\,.ruant Hegi.slcr and th" Dally Sentm el, reoclung over 18,000 ho me! VMH auxiliary members give reports hn.1- !O ~e mu ancc. SUNJ)AY POLICIES Sale planned m Jill."""~.... ~ a very effec uve <afcty MtiAllll ~t:!- to a great degree . Aimllrural·, < ~•ldren from the vul · nnnjlnibO tN dlac affect thclf parents . thru Fnt. 8A.M.-5t•.M. · SAT.8-l2 Ct .OSED ,.,fu~ . --- ~ SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY CHUCK'S BOAT· AUTO REPAIR LOW LABOR RATE 15% OFF On Most Boat Parts Co. Rd. 3, Leading Creek Rd. Middleport 742..JOJO CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS and EVERLASnNGS 52! DO S.l. 331, Rodoo, Olio 247-4035 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING Planls, Herbs, Per111nlals, EYirlastlng OPEN WED.·SUN. I G-S p.m. 4·21-9'2-1 - · .... So'li/1 mo. pel . FREE ESTIMATES RACINE, OHIO Y.w. TD RMnNlr y.,..,. 614-949·2202 "H•lp~ lnco..tm~n•l"' KEVIN'S LAWN NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING MAINTENANCE "We Cet The Job Done Mow" 4/2l/92/t- 949-2627 or 1-800-837·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fenilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal Residential l Commercial Free Estimate• 4126192 tin Call AI Tromm 20 'f rs. Ellp. Rtfarences lwallablt r-------, TROY-BI£T Our S~ ShJpmen1 Or Ttoy-8ih ntleu No" In Sto ell. y,.,i'A"Kliir1~~i"'" it lO Will, III em. O~o •Sll-381 S MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR AU MAliS Iring It In Dr Wo Phk u~ . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985·3561 Acron Fr. . Post Offke 217 1. Secoo4 Sr. POM(IOf, OHIO 614·742·2328 BOWAISD L. WRifiSEL ROOFING NEW-REPAIR GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTTER CLEANING PAINTING Free Estimates lr-----NEW OPENING SUMMER IMAGES 2 Miles on Hysell Run Rd. POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Visits ...... $25.00 16 Visils ...... $30.00 1 VisiL .... $3.00 C!lf«A~••t 992-2487 or 992·7884 4·7-92·1 mo. d HOWARD EXCAVATING MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP SHRUB & TREE TRIM and BULlDOZER,BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAll.AliLE. SEPTIC SY.STEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARtNG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UUESTONE-TRUCKtNG FREE ESTIMATES ·NOW OPEN Hrs. 9 to 5 Mo1. tbrt Sat. HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS REMOVAL 992·3838 949-21&8 3123/92/lln 4115112 1 In() pd. 134 Ml St,Mi.leptrt,ll. BUY-SELL-TRADE 4-21-92- I mo . pd. •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES - ·-·-- 4+92·1fn TROY-BI£T Ou.r Sprtne: SbJpmft'lt Of Tray-RU11Wen Now In St-k.. Yo~tr Loc-al ~-Bib Deol•r WAKEfiElD'S It SO Wtsl,ltht-. Olio •l13-31ll 2120/D:!/.1 nio. �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Monday, May 11, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 11, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 BORN LOSER Announcements Rentals SNAFU® by Bruce Beanie 51 KIT 'N CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Goods 3 Announcements 41 GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS HOMEt'S Call Today, MHt Tonhe 1·900-773-1006, S2.95 Min. 11 + 3 Bedroom House, 2 Miles From Gallipolis, Otposil Required, $325/Mo. 614~706 Aher 8 P.M. Mat1111, COsta ...... C.lltom~ . "' .. LIVE! UVEILIVEI 1-!IOo-454-11800, (18 •) SSTEL Or!. FL $3.115/lllln. ,, ,lf N•w 3bdrm. home, larg• kltehtn, larga family room, 1 wooded acre, $350, after 7p m., •• 614-992-5420. R.duce : safe & lui with GobeR tabttts l E·Vop o.u,.uc. 11t Frutn fast with l'fllllbtt Houses for Rent Television Viewing 73 Vans & 4 WD 's !982 Ford Ecollno Von E-150, $1,200. 304-675-2218. Big Savings On All Carpet In Sta<:k. Cas h And Carry, Mollohan Carpet1, 614-441-~. MY srocr 1% SI'LfTI 1985 Ford Van, 1!50 Ecoo<>'lna, 2 Air Conditioner~, T.Y.1 CB, Ex c. Cond $7.000, Or Troao For Full SIH PU 0. Equal Volua, 114-441· GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washan, dryers, rslrlgtratcta, • 1003. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper Riv er Rd. BasiO. Ston• Crest Mottl. C.ll 614-446-7398, 1Nt Ford Aarostar Mlffl van, ovardrlvt, auto., 1·80().499-3499. a e;oo rn 11 rn m Ill m o 111 (!) Video Power \Zj Square One TV Stereo. 42 Mobile Hom es E-Vop Fr~h lt wa s a da rk for Rent Pharmacy. At : Fruth Pharmaey. 1 bedroom !raile r, pay own utitiliea plus deposit, 304-6752535. 4 2 B•droom Trailer, CQunt~ Set· ting On Georges Creek Road , REDUCE; Bum Ott Fat Whl .. You StHp, Take OPAL Availab.. Giveaway Assor1ad Banlam ROO$Itrs to 304-89~39Tl. r==========r::==~;::::::::::::::===1 11 Baby chick lo gi•oawar lo tarm onlv. 61C-992-2S08. Fsma .. Puppy, 9 And Only Woril. Part-Time From Your Home? Would You lei Ua Show You Haw? For A Personal, Sit·Down lnt..-vln Call Mr. l T-:-::---:--::-:-;:-:~~;-~ I Lost: ~ In Rio Grandt Blactl And White With Brown And Ft~co . Has Collar And White Flea Collar On. Answers To Nama : ·· wimpv ··. It Found, ~aas• Ct~U 614 -245-59_5t _.cc-___ L:ost : small whitt, mala 1Maltese ~09, orange eollar, Middleport "'emily, answers lo name Apollo , 614-992·5133 Last : Vidni1y 01 Porter, 7 Wonlh Old Female Rottwe ilar, Black With Tart Markings, Waighs: 70 Pds. 614--lBa -1334 . Yard Sale Steurtty 1-800-loM-1016 lnnslmanl Of t121C Secured. Easy Wor\! be.llenf Pay! Aaaomblo Producla AI Homa. CaU Tou Fr-., 1-800-467..5561, Ext. 313 . E TAA .,......,....E X ~~ ? Fret Rtcor· ded Mnsagt ort.rw Ma,ny FuH Or Part lima Opportunltle•, EJ:. ealltnt Pay, No Exp. Needed, Start lmrnad~taly. C.ll 512-192· 3500 Ext. S11 (24 H,.) FrM Detailal Monda_y edition • 2 :00 ~h l"9 clottt., tor A11 Yard Sa'- Must Be Paid In Advance. Ducllne : 1:OOpm the diiY btton tM ed is to run, Sunday adhlan- 1oOOpm Friday, MikkJn lklndliy 10;00a..M. leads! No '* lrtlllfVItw. part- time, axpertence pnterr.d, reply looclo Dally Sontlnol, PO BOK 129W, Pom4troy, Ohto 45769 . 12 -Ito 14 Business Training Public Sale & Auction R.traln Rid• P .. rson Auction Company, tull lima 1uctionMr, compt.ta auction nrvk:•. Ucensed 166,0hio & Watt Virgtnll, 304- 7n-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy 1·10 At:res, Vacant L...nd, In Country On Grn•l Road With Vin ton Or Crown City Addreu . 614-388-9402 8A..M . Ot 7P.M. Cash p11d tor H1rtay Davidson ;md Indian motorcyciH and parts . Any condiHon. Evenings 304428- 3~7. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Wi1h Or Will'toul Motors. Clill Larry llvety. 114--388-1303. Want4Kt To Buy: Urp Slza Ora. . MaDra Fonn. Good Condition, Call 814-446-4015 Alter 5 P.ll. Top Prk:n Pak.l : All 0k1 U.S. Coina, Gold Ring1, Sllv., Coln1, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A.,.n~.ae, Gallipolis. Employment Serv1ces Nowti!Southus1tm Butinan Colle91, S~~i Valle~ -4367f! Aegllleratlon Jgo..Q5...1274B . 1-800-264-6181 Wanted to Do 17 yr. old wsnts aummer mowinotYard worll, reaaonable ,.,., liardwortdnv. hB own loola, IM-112-6551 aft..- Spm. $~Y c.org. Portab&a Sawmill, don't hauiJ.O: togs lo IM mill just call 75-1"§57. Giva piano .... on• In my home lo sdnnced lluchnts & adults. Alto leach oordl"9 & tr•nspos· lng. If lntar... ad, p~aw call p-ocening, phone orcan you . No az nec:eaury 1-800...255- parie~ company. Hi00-992-6358. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU E:~ceflanl Pay, Benefits, Transpof1ation, 407-292...-Jt7, Ext 511. ia.m.-10p.m. Toil Aatunded. AVON t All Arut ! Shlnay Spooro, 304.jl'5-142t. ~~t1ar In My Horn~ 114--387- Be on W many rlNdld tor commerclllt. Now hiring all ao-. fOf" catting Into 115·771- 7111 ext. 1·231 Or Appoinlm.nt : 614- 36~8. 3 BR Homo to Solloo und ConI.-ad. Rocl,.y Vlllogo II 814-446- 8114 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Historical ArM Corner Lot - 816 Main St. Pt Pl. .unt, W. Va. Completliy Atnavat~ : 2 Full Baths, 3 Largt Bedrooms, New HVAC, New Carpet. Available June 15 614-446-2205. Country Home, Sand Hill Road, 8 rooms , 2 baths, 5 acre land, 304-895--3611 attar 3:00PM. For sale or l'tont, 4 rooms & bath, located on Old River Ad , Glenwood, WV. $14,000. 304-576 ·2141. At . 2 North , 3 miiH from Pt Pll, all brick, 3 bedroom•, lull basemen!: wftamllyroom, 2 car gara~ on ont acre, shown by appomtmsnt only l04-67S-3248 Mobile Homes for Sale $500 Ott Purchau Prlc• Of Any New Hom• At Elsea Home Cen ter, Great Selection, Fraa S.t -Up And Delivery! Call 614·m -1220. 1968 King mobilt home, 2 bedrooms, needs some repair s, S2,700. pltne call 7:30-9:30 AM or 7:30-9:30 PM , 304-895-3421. 1975 Holly Hill mobile ho me 12x6G, l1rg41 livingroom, 304882-3755 1980 14J:6S Fa irmont Bayvlow, Factory Araplaca, 2 Bedrooms, 1 "\/2 Baths, 614·245-5164 AMer s ()175. Block, brick, Mwer s:Mpes, win · dows, llnlals, etc. Claude Win · tars, Rio Granda, OH C1ll 614· 1Br, 2 Rototllltrs, 3 112 HP, 5 HP ThrM Sisti Bulldlngsl 30•50, Good Condition! 614-446-4316. 40x100, 100x150 Match ng Fae22" StU Pro~Uad, Electric tory & O.tler tMscounts, New In Start, Rtar Bagger, Crattsm1n Storage, Will O.livar And Erect, Mower, E•callenl Condhlon, Call Row! Save! Bob, 6,C-446· Furnlshad Apartment, Central Heal, Air, Privata Parking, Near Grocery, All Maintenanee Included. 614-4462602. 2 Rooms & Bath, D9wnslalrs, Clean, No Pats, Quiet, Raleraneo And Deposit R• quirtd. 614-446-1519. 2 BR apartmsnts In Middle~r1. newly remodelled , low utilttias, no pets, 1220 per mon!:h, deposit raqu i r~ , 614-992-2381 days One bedroom Apar1ment lor rent, S250. month, Utilities paid. Point Pleasant . 304-67!t-3968 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pika from $192/mo. Walk to sl"top & mQwias . Call614-446-2568. EOH . Furnished Apartment All Utilities Paid Upstairs, Second Avonua, Gallipolis, Ertra Ctaan ! 1 Bedroom. 614-44&.9523. Furnished Apartmsnl , 1br, nnt to Ubrary, parking, central heat , Furnished Ettkla nc y 920 Fourth Avenue , Gallipolis. $185/Mo UCilitias P t~i d , 614-'4S-4416 Aher 7P.M. Gracious living 1 and 2 b&d · room apar1ments at Village Mt~nor and Aivars1ae Apar1mtnls In Middleport. From $196 . Call 614 -992 -7781 EOH. Nice 2 Bedrooms , Centenary Area, Gallipolis. Stov1, Refrigerator, Water Furnished, No Pels . $235/t.to. 614446--8038. tpl, lumlshad, eabtt, $185. month, you pay slaetrk: plus dtposh, 304-675- Nics studio 48Z7. ._.ust move, 304-6 75-7860 01675- 1594 Fumist'tad Small HouM, $250/mo .... Utlli1in. No P.ts. Call B•loN 7 P.M. 614-446- 0338, 45 Furnished Rooms Roomt lor ,.m · week or month. Starting al $120/mo. Galli• Hotel. SIMpinv rooms whh cooking. Also lrtnllf apaea. All hook· ups. Call aftlf 2:00 p.m., 304 ·11'J.. 5651, Muon WV. Commercial Space To Rant In Oak Hill, 1,100 Sq. Ft . 614 -446- ~~3~~\'1. 614-446-354 ' 304 · Miss Paula's Day Car. Center. SaN, atlof'dab'-, chlldca,. . M-F 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Age.• 2.,.,_10. Bator., aft« ~ehoat Drop-Ins wtk:CHM. 114-446--8224. New Infant loddt... Care, IM-446-6227. 1986 Clayton Wastwind 14x S5 &14-5-1353, AU fGr John. Financial 33N., under new managemanl . Lots, $85; hama rentals, 1235; 6t4-992-2167 49 Pll Commercllt Building, 12,000 Sq. Ft Ooeks, L.evtlarw, Hsattd Cl•.•r Span Rt . 32, J•ekson, Of>oo. 717·l•IH732. 14x80 lBr's, 2 Bath s, $17,500, Or Assume With $750 1991 For Lease S.cond FIOOf Apartment For LN .. : LA., One B.A., Bath, Kitchen WI Stave & Ratrlg . Water Furnished. No Pata. Corner S.Cond & Pint, Gallipolis S230. Per Month; Deposit R• quired. Call 6t4.....~248, 614446·2325, Or 614-44~425 . Oown. Must Be Mo vod! 614 -446· Merchandise 8325. A.eeass To Bank Rec laimed Mobile Homas, Great St11ctioo 1 21 Business Opportunity Many AI $500 Down , And Take Over Pavmant1 . Ca ll 1-800-589- $13,500. 304-67S-33S9. S.lon For Sltel Prime L.ocetlon. Call 614- room w!woodbumer, major appllancoo, $15,500. 304'575-Z783. Sf'tllng 448-<lao:l, 814-446-<llM Very nlct 14J:10 moblla ~mt on private acre. 3 bedroom, utra 33 Fanns lor Sale Local V«KKIng Route, Attor· dable, Must O"UIIIIfy. 1-800-226- 83 Aer.. WI2Vr. Old Homa, 84()1. VENDING ROUTEo Goo Rich Quick? No Woyl Bid Wo Havo A Good, Study, AHordobio, Buo~ nea. Won't Lut. 1--800-284VEND. WANT ADS WORK! . 3Brs, 2 Baths, Bam, Several Buildings, Cellar, Sell With/Without Farm Equipment, Caltlt. 814-367-0610. 35 Lots & Acreage Compl•l• home tumlahlngs. M~Set, 9-5. 614-446- 0l22, 3 mil• out Bulavllle Rd frH Dallv•ry. Ntw Round SaUd O.k Tabla, 2 lalvH Claw FMf, 4 O.k Pren Back C~ira, Solid Oak Curvt Gtua China Cabll'lllts. 614-446Cll&. PICKENS FURNITURE New/U1td Household tumishlng. 112 mi. Jarrleho Rd . Pt. Pluunt , WV, oall304-tl!i·1450. Refrigerator Ukt NN, Harvut Gold, $250~oralor Sldo By Sldt, OM, Retrl~alar L.oto In Golllpollo Forry - IOO'Ifo owner financing at $SNI.64 par month, sny one of tour lot• available, 304-175-2722. lots In New H•v•n • 100% owrwr fln~nclna 11 $101.4e p.r month bup alllhi'M Jota a304- 6~2m. ' Lots joining Point • 100"W. owner financing at $10U6 P" monllh buys all thrH lots. 304-t75- 2722. DAKOTA DREAM HOMES S31,99!5 I Up. B~o~ilt On Yo11r Lot . Airedale Pups, AKC Ragislered, E•cellanl: Bloodline, 614·256S.a Our Modala, 61C-886-n1 1. 6413. Bt.ek l.altt'tar Jackal, Slz•: Small, Brand New, $75. 614-367· AKC Basset puppies, re~dy to go, $100, 6M.061-l8S6 ask lor F. 0331. A. BeMdum. Bolon• 42" Cut Riding Uwn Mo:-er, l375:__1966 0.18 Martin AKC Brinany Spaniel, cheap, Guttar, $800, t'lrm. 614·256--6641. good tr..lng, Walksr, female Norwegian tlk Hound, trtelng Bn11 nd naw Kanmora washer, good, matched pair of Beagles, $300; window sized air con- mile & r.ma~ . $150. 304-458ditioner, $150; 614-992-6102 or 1618 anor 9o00 PM. 614·992·11190 1nytima AKC raglttsr.d Susan hDund Concrete & Pla51 ic Septic ~~ ... 175 I $125, 614~7Tan ks, Jet Att"ltton Tanks . Ron Evant EntarpriMS, JICklon, 00 AKC reg._tartd Dalmatian pup1-30()...537-9528. pita, 1st s hots, Bwka. old, t14· For Sale: Tandy Personal Coplar, Naw, $350. ~\4-4 ..1-1700. 992-5n4 or 614·992-679o4 AKC raglst•rtd mlnlatur. Dachshund puppi .., 2 Je'd dapple SWIMMING POOLS males . 614-992-S624 Only $7'99.00 a ..uutua Above Ground 19z31 z4 Pool lncludn: AKC AaglstarH miniature Filla~ O.C:k, Ftnct, Ltddtrs, blaeltlsilver sehnauzar puppy, 3 Ete. uon't Bllltva It? C.tt BPI moa . old, has 1111 Nrlu of 1-B00-548--1923 shotalwormlng. 614-742·3013. FREE INSTALLATION Mushroom Compost, Ete. 614- Gan. .l• Nutrition Products featuring Amino Acid Body Building , weight loss and tat Gu•raniHd Goodies : Maytag washer, 1125; Hoover portable washer, $149; m!crow a11t, $125; 16", 19", 25" TV1, ttlO up; washer & dryar, $89 up; ratr!garalor, S150 up; Hagger1y't A.pplltncee , 134 Mill Sl. Mid· dlapor161C· 992·7949. 117!; dncado, OrMn Froot Froo $150; 20' Eioctrk Rtnge, Uke New, $150 ; Ktnrnoro Wuloar $15 ; Wlolripool W•-· 115; Sltaggo Applianeaa. We Have MovMI To: 1'8 Vlno GaU!pollo, 114-44673M. St-. tsmala, 304-675-1711. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, 304-675-2063, full line Tropleal fishl birds, 1mall animals and auppl n . Paaeh Fact Love 57 Bird• & 304-773-5248 Parakeets. anytlm•. Instruments Paav•y XA600 Milar Amp. Two 115H PA Spaaktrw, 300 Amp, 2 ::--:-------::---.,---.,----1 Shur• SM58 Miktt With Standtl Gulbransen Pramiara theatre And Boom Adpt . Sound lAval organ, A-1 condition, must sH Mat•r. CO Ft. Mlka Cabin, 100 t_o;;-•-;-p;;-pr-;ec:;-; la 1o:-.;614 ;:--·9_9'02·;:; 111:: 41:-:.="' l Ft . Spk Cablll, Fuzz BoxL.Gulttr 7 KILLS FlEAS! Buy ENFORCER Stand . llkt New! $1,400 l'"or All. Fl.. Killers tor pats, home & 614 ~ 2 56-- 1 S6t yard . Guarant"d affecttval Buy ENFORCER al: Baum Tn~• Vslue Store, 11 Wtsl Main StrNt, ChiSler Oh. & Valley Farm Supplies &Livestock Parte StrMt, Mlddtepor1, Oh. Nice pigt tor aate, &M-948-2017 tor sale Pur•bred llmaulln bull, 2 yurt old. 814-742-2545. 12ft alumn Jon boat, trolling motor, Jhp Evenrude mocor, 2 ...rs, ltoraga dtckl, oars, Want Mason County Tobaeeo quot1 wtll pay 2!5 cants (now) lb. Morgan's Woodlawn r.' 1nn, Rt. 35, 304-137·2018. panning. 1ga2 Sublru front whee! dr!va, k)oll,, & runs goad $900. 304-ln-209 1. -,..,-.,-,-~-'-:-'-'--c--.,---Mala! storag• 8110 bldg, uHd leu than year, S2SQ. 304-6754827 after 5PM, wHk•nds anrtlma. For Sale: New Holl1nd R•ka, Balers, Mowart, & Hay Blndl, Plows, CMska, Com Ptan!:ere, ~~:;-;-------:---;:-:::-- 1 Oak dining room HI. Wilson golf c lutM complete 1at. 304675--6184 aflar 5:00. Transportation Autos lor Sale 3080 1her 5pm 1983 LTD Ford, $800 ; 1975 Un· eoln "Town car, $1000, both In e.-c . running cond., 61C - ~9- 2804 19n Chavarol.t Chetooalta, 2dr., Nna good, $350,614-985-3852 1978 Monte Cllrlo. 1183 O.taun 280ZX. 304.j7S-4034. 1980 Sulek Regtl. High mileage. Runs good. $501). 304-882-36,5. 1982 Ford Fairmont, Felr CondiUon, 1986 Chevy Spectrum, Good Condillon; 614...46-4580. 1983 Cutiu t-ll~h Mliea, Alp. Stlfto, New Tlrea, $1,500; 614· 4464827. 1984 Ford Tempo, eond., good motor $475, 61.C:."11112-2980 wrac::ktd a p~rt1 , John O..rt 290 Com Planter, 2 Row, 614·256-1689. Plaatk: And M•dll Culvtn 6 lne, Thf\1 60 Inch In Stock. Ron KUBOTA Evana , Jt ckaon, Ohio. 1·800- Sa!H Parts Service 1984 NisHn Stntra, 4 cyl., diesel, vary good cond ., $1200, 359 Pun St,"Widdlapoo, Ohio. 1984 Pontiac: 1000. 4 dr. Y-1 ang. 1 PS, AC, ,.., dtti'Oiter. Call ~ .....7~1224 1985 CW Drive, JMp CherokM, 1985 Buick LtSabre, Good Con· dhlon; 1981 Honda XR80 MDior· cylt , 614-386-8468 After S P.M. lod Horoford bull, 614-1112-253& na Wlill'ltr & Seara Lawn Tracter J2 MP S700. 00 Uka New 814-256-1267 Attar 7oPM Signe: Portable chlngaable t•l· ter aign• tnd MUm. FrM d•llvary. AAA. Signa, 1..SOO.W- SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 M53. Olivo St, Qolllpollo. I UOad tumtlwa, heaters, w.. em ' Tandy HX Hon111 Compul.,- WJ1h Monitor, Joy Slicks, Dl•k•, Buill Work boola. 114-446-3159. In Modem Ttlllnll 3.5 Dlth Driw Uprtgh1 lroozw $110. Chnl With Snnl Beginner Books, troozor $150. 304-t9H4D3. $300. 114-256-1561 Gulnnt Mtrc:wy M1rine S«vlet. ' Utriner, 76 Famers , semi final (A) Ia Cro11llre rn ALLEYOOP 0 on hts hands . (R) Stereo. (!) Load-off Man Q ())Ill FBI; The UniOid Storiea An anorney helps her client escape from prison . Siereo. Q (D (l) Trovelo Stereo Q ®l Cl!l 0 Ill Evenlf111 Shilde Wood makes plans for rn Aluminum truck topper, Che S10 Ford Rsnger, 5' bad, 1 yr Old, 1269 naw $150 tlrm. 1"\4-446- 4564. Want: IO buy 4 apeed tr.ntml• 1lon for 1983 IMP wtlh 251 CJ,. ooglno. 30H7~3101. · revenge on his return ing & Campers coosin . Stereo. 0 1977 [)adga Motor Homt, 2C Ft 37,000 MR11, Excallant Condl: lion, $5,200. 614-388-1918. Services 1986 Oldl Flranza, 5 sp.ad, air, ami fm stareo, till whMl, 61Ci92-6529 call af1er 6pm now a.. 689--4623. 3Q4..871- REPOSSESSED Home v..,.. MY MOM WANTS ME: TO Q..5.tW UP MY Rl:X)I,I.. , AND HOW COME YOU'RE SCARED':? 1 1M SCARED. Original 2 • captains chairs, CB, bldt ...t mak.. full slzt btd $8,000. 1913 Ford Ranger 4x4 $2,600. 1186 Dodge VJsta 82,000 mil" PB, A~, Pi'~, 5 Sooocl, 2.5 turbo Engine, 31.000 Mllea. R.. l Good 1982 Geo Storm, tow milts, 9:00 Ill It 1131 MOVIE: 'In lite Line of Duty: Street Wars' NBC Monday Night al lite Movloo (2o00) Siereo 1:;1 lil Q (J) fit MOVIE: 'Criminal Behavior' ABC Monday Night Movie (2:00) Siereo. C (D (l) Mlliennlum oTribal Wledom and lito Modem Worid Stereo . ~ 11!1 0 Ill Murphy Brown Corky invites leed1ng '· ........... . And Painting . Fr• udmaltt! 0 Cheap Plieet, 10 Year EJ:. tJI · J.W. Conslruetlon. Room ld- dltlono, Roolo, Ooclto, Siding And All 1Jpoo Of E.Jtorlor And Interior Ptintlng. Will Give LAw Llcon10 Bld. l14-2>45-50ll. JET Aorallan ........ ropolrod. Now • r•buln motor. in stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-537-9528. BARNEY I'M SORRY I MISSED YORE SER MON SUNDAY II OH !! WA S FULL OF FIRE AN' BRIMSTONE!! IT Wr.ckad 117'1 Bronco, Rebul" , 3!1 Engine, Rebul" Trans., Many UIHble Par1a. 814--446417'1. ASTRO-GRAPH Will build ~Uo eovera, decka, ICraen.t roomt , put . . 'ltnyl aiding or trallar llklr11nt. 114- 82 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1m Fonl F-150 4x4, New Tlret, lr1Ya Exh•u .. , & Plumbing Ca r1et' 'l Plumbing Founh and Pine Gainpol!o, Ohio you' ll fi nd 11. The Aslro-Graph MatchmaK er Instantly reveals whtch s1gns are r omantically perf ect for you . Mali $2 plu s a long. self -a dd ressed , st amped env e lope to Malctlmaker, c/o l his newspaper . P .O . Box 91428, Cleveland . OH 441 01-3428 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Steer clear of a clique today whose leader has made you !eel uncomfortab le in the past. Instead . seek the com p a ny of pa ls who a re friendly and supportive. 614-44..,888 CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're l' >e- 84 Electrical & Relrlgeratlon RHidtntlll Of DOhlmtrclal wiring, naw llr'rice Cit , . , . . . Malter UCIMMCI R l - r E!octnc.t, WV001301' 304-<17~17M. • 85 General Hauling Hauling Anyllmo, , Anyptaca, No Jail Too_ lllg 0. Too Lhllo. Botomont Clooiilng, Qanenl Wort, Any Kind! t"Mo31'9-22711 Anytlmo. Wo Do 87 Upholstery Never Ertdtd". One Ia 40x5Q. Will Sell For Baltnee Owed. C.li bell In tumhure upholttMtng. Call 304-175-4154 tw lroo oo. Uma1es. 'Your 'Birthday tledrlc6in, Mowrey '• Uphalaterlng ..,~ · lng trl counly a,.. 27 ~,.. The 11178 F-150 4 WD Look Sharp, Orlvoo Oood!IM-317«57. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Heating 1983 CMvy Ton-Truck, Excell•nt By Stereo. ,.KQI09 3 tQ +Q J 7 2 Vu lnerable North ·South Dea ler · North Pbillip Alder A London business ma n. Sou1h Oemetn ventions. And last January he backed his view with ~0.0 0 0 pounds of hos own money. He pt cked two "NaturaliSt " pairs. Gabriel Chagas/Marcelo Branco from Brazil and Andy Robson / Tony Forrester from England, lo play a 128-board tournament agaonsl top Americans Bob Hamman / Bobby Wolff and Jeff Meckstroth / Enc Rndwell. The Naluralists were allowed to use ooly Blackwood and c ue-bids. not even Stayman But the Scientists· wmnong West No,.tb East 29 Pass It 2+ 2 NT Pass 3 3 NT Pass Pass I+ Pass Pass Pass May 12, 1992 You migh t become involved in an en deavor in the year ahead with an ind t· vidual whose talents you truly respect Gain s fr om this associ ation . both intel- ly to be more tolerant of outsiders today tha n you wit! be of members o f your awn lamily . lf the world gives you a bad shuf fle. don 't strike out at loved ones who you know won 't strike bac k . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Guard againsl the tnc lination today 10 blame ather gratify s uch had hod to ftve clubs and lost the flrst three tricks They hadn't even looked at three no-trump The declarer in three no-trump. Wol ff , had a guess If Robson , East, had the A- K of spades, he had to ri.se with the queen , whereas tf East bad the K-J of spades, he had to finesse the margin of 70 internationa l match- tO . poonts came mainly from belter judg - Most defenders , when holding the A: K and planning to underload on the ment. not superior methOOs. Todav's hand from the match ts a good second round in the hope that declarer has thLS guess to make. false-eard by winning the first round with 1M ace. · Deciding Robson would have done this too , Wolff finessed the spade 10. When Wesl won with the ace and returned a spade, decla rer had 11 tncks. example Cover the East-West cards . Agalnst three no-trump, West leads the spade two. East wms with the king and re- turns the spade six. Over to you At the other table. the Braziltans The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS ll.Ba.' eum 5 Nolty 9 Printer's measure& 12 Cupid 13 Crooked 14 - Claire , Wlo. 15 401 ftlm alar Poult& Chicken chow17 Brink 18 Subjecled lo YII)Orl 20 At- - for words 22 Excludo 23 Uncle 24 lnk· wrlllng lnatrumant 27 Sporkle 31 Pertulde 32 Secular 33 Chemical auHix 34 Same (comb. C Antftr to Pr9Yioul Puzzle lormj 35 Superman '• lowe 36 Nowapapar ediHon 37 11011 shadowr 39 Tool lor drilling 40 Conaume food 41 Defense dept 42 Actor Anlhony 45 Fabrtc 49 Type or bean 50--the Mood lor Love 52 VIllein In Olltello 53 Made or (tuff.) 54 Part of glacier 55 Actor Robert De 56 Moo - lunv 57 French atonewert 58 Pleaatd DOWN 1 Rune rrom law (tl.) 2 Planl dlaeaae 3 Flrsl·rale WWFl>rimo Time WretdlnQ ® Naohvtlle Now Stereo. LlrTY King Live! II] Folher Dowling Myllerios Stereo. 1:;1 9:30 ®l 11!1 0 ID Deolgnlng nama yo u 'll be Involv ed with today m1ght not b e as •nduslnous as you are. Try no t t o pu t yourself in a position where yo u ·re governed by lhen timetabl es SAGITTARIUS ,(Nov. 23·Dec. 21) No maller how hard you try today, ttl ere may be cer ta1n 1nd1v1duals who will be 1mp oss1bte to p lease. Don·r waste your t1me. and ene rgy lrytng to do so CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan . 19) Be very care ful today you dan·t conduct your sell m a manner others find unbecom ing and abrasive. You could automati · cally slip int o this mode whe n your patience is tested. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-fob. 19) If you -feel people for your own mistakes. Angry in dictments of the innocent wtll solve a need to make suggestion s to others t oday , be very careful you don 't do so too lorcibly . ln stead of correcting a situ· ation, i1 coul d create an incident nothing. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Morch 20) Sieer clear VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Careless- of joint ventures that p lace a great burden o n you e ither physic ally or finan cially today. Each mu st be prepared to do what is expec1ed o f the other . TaURUS (April :ZO.May 20) II you walK ness on your part today in filing rece ipts or keeping proper recOfds could cause yo u complications down t he line. Be or · derly and m e th odical. around wittl a ch ip on your shoulder tO· LIBRA (S.pl. 23·0<:1. 23) Don't let a ance is a positive quality . provided 11 is hOt· headed co mpanion upset you today and goad you into a confrontation . Thi s individual might be looking tor a fight . and there' s no reason why you should not camed to lec tually and materially , are likely . d ~y. you won 't have any trooble finding a .co· wOrker who's prepared to knoc k 11 off. Strive to be amicable, not arrogant. Know where to look for romance and ' for Adam and Eve 's wedding ARIES (Morch 21· April 18) Sell-reli extremes. If you place t oo much emphasis on your self l o day, you c ould d estr o~ harmony in an arrange ment lh at reqUires teamwork . heraldry Stereo . Q all ColeMIIel Ofltllge XIII A visit to Al8bama group members ' private farms (1 :00) Stereo. WoridNowt II] 700 Club Wllh Pot Robertoon SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Those -+--+-+--i a 11 :oo rn • rn m Ill a 0 ., 1131 Newt 30 - -do-woll 32 Milling 35 nnlng 3& Houting 38 Aclor Murray 311- voyqa 41 Hou meol 42 LOIYI 43 ®JID v.... 44 - "'" 45Rencltr 46 Proclpillllon 47 Type of corpol (D Newewotch tl) MacGyvtr C ® Crook ond e-haae a (2 wdo.) 4 Totloble 5 Lo11ogllo 6 Wotlndtblod to 7 Poychlc tlOMBI' 8 EnBI'goHc 9 Flnnlth n,..t 10 Rlvtr nymph 11 Tolllt 19 Bed (prol .) 21 ...-+--+-t MIHrtblol 23 Wolloch oncl ....-1---+--1 Whllnoy 24 Tobacco --~~~~ chow 25 lleor conolo~ lollon 26 CompoHr SlroYinllty 27 Gollop, t .Q. ....-t-+---1 28 Ooeh 29 Grafted, In a a wh1m + Opentng lea d. + 2 d8te to th8 drive-in . (A) S!ereo. 1:;1 10:00 (!) (l) Millennium: Trtbal Wlodom and lite Modem World Stereo. t:;1 ®l 11!1 0 Ill Northam E1po1ure The town prepares Septic Tank Pumping $tO O.Ubi Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jtckson, OH 1-100-537-1528. 446.0294. broadcast newswomen to Murphy's supr~se shower 0 + Q 10 3 Women The entire statf accompanies Juila and her aorna appUance repalta. WV 304-571-2311 Ohio 814~48-2454 . Trucks for Sale Cab Ancl Chaoalo, Soi·Up For Clump Bad, $1,300. 1-11-330&. YORE FIRST SUM MER RE·RUN '! Ron'o TV Sorvlco, ropoclallzlng In Z.nl1h also HrYidf\9 maa1 other bnndti. How. call, alto Davit S.W.VK SeAle•, Goorgoo Croott Rd. Parto, oupplln, pickup, ond doilvary. 814- C Major League Bueba'il (L) II] Black Stolllon Stereo. O Hk.ll'e Rooting, Oec:ka.L ~he•, $115. &"'-245->152. WhHII, 122 I CON'T KNON 'M-\A.T MI6HT Bf:. UNDER ALL THAT 6T1JFF.' lmptOvemtNa: cot- COfldftlan, &14-992·!14168 1187 Yuoa, 42J...OOO Actual Mil .., 245-1115:1. 72 recounts fond memories of Camp Hollister. Stereo. Ezperltnce On Older I Nowor Homoo. Room Addhlono, Foundallon Work, Roollr19, Kltehant And hths. Fret E.. tlmatnl Ratermcn , No Job Muat StU 2 OuonNt Arch Style Rotoro, Shoclto, Radio, aa,aoo SIHI Bulldlnga. Bnnd New Mil•. 12,5011. 114-24&-59711. Bill (800) 541H1871. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP perlanc:e, 614·388-1964. In tfttct on tpreadeN. Frea nllmatn. CliH eou.ct 1· 'A 6 I • 10 3 +98 3 Natural bidding against science t Future Stsreo.' C ~ Cl!l 0' Ill Major Old (Season Finale) Polly Ruaanabl1. 614-44'-8568, 8M· &14-237-4488, cloy or rolght Rogers BaNmanl Wtl.rproc.llng. , Ill fit Amertcan Detective A n urse rescues an injured man; a SWAT tea m o~rates underwater Too Big Or Smol!l .14-317~6 . 1g86 Ranger, 5 Speed, 1!185 11'2 EscOft Wagon ; 19S6 Chtvy elre, Good Condition! 114- aluminum wheolo1 3" lift, Maauy Ftrguton 50 s.rtn 1200 tlroa, $4!00, o14-992 23 TroctorkRocanlly Robullt - , Buah og PIOWSI, OIIC, Ana 1813 Ford Bronco. MW paint, Boom Llft.l3,50G. &14-<1111-3305. alum - . T body lift, 1200 Now Glltl 2170 nino 1oo1 hoy tlroa, $4,500. 114-992.U23. bind, 1111 prl.. $11,400. opoclol 1988 Fard Rangor, 4 cyl, 5 oolo prlco $800. lo.- llmltad limo. opoocl, $2,000. 304..'1U880. . manure 3M3. rn Ill Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonal liteUIM guarantM. local ratarencn fumtahld . tKJ 765 ,.J8 75 • 9876 SOUTH Cardinals (l) C46-4316. 1R&3 Ford Bronco, 1 ! 1 n t, large rabaiM Atlanta Braves at St. Lou1 s Home Curtts 0 rn THI~ OF IT AS A Mm;ER C:O.ehm•n Mini motor home:, C60 Ford engine, root air, ganarator, garage kepi, A-1 cond, $7,800. OBO. )04-.tsa. 1066. 1985 Ford Tompo GL, PS, PB, 1985 Red Pontlae Trant Am, fully loaded, areallsnt condition, low mileage, 614-992·75S. artar 4pm. 1 Killer (4 00) tl) Murdet, She Wrolo ® Crook and Chaoa Ia PrtmeNewt C IIJ) Prtnce Vallaiif Stereo . 8:os Andy Grlllllh 8:30 Ill II I]]) Froth Prince of Bel-Air Will and Carlton nave Be1 Biv Devoe shoot a music video . (A) Stereo . !;I (!) Major Laaguo llittobell Chicago Cubs at Houston Astros (L) (l} Malo.- league BoHball 18 ft . COic:hman, new awnings. Btrnttt Hom~ lmprOYWMnta. Additions, Gtfagn, !Ja~ni~:,S· Rooting bparl , Air, New Tlrn, Run• Good, 114256 -1222 0 @GI MOVIE: To Coich Motor Homes 81 EAST +A 9 2 + >~ ding is a match for any number of con- Bel-Air After W tll buys his awn car, he finds a lawsuit Accessories 79 WEST Marchess ini . thinks th at natural bid- 7:35 S.nlord & Son 8:00 (2) II I]]) Freah Prince or & Auto Parts Oodgs Shelby Charger Turbo, 5 speed , rtd/silvar,~. good mpg & sharp, akslng 11.750. 304.j7S-6306. HURST tRACTOR SALES 28 HP 4 WO 16995; :ZO HP 4 WD 1982 O.IUn King Cab, 4 cyl, 5 Reconditioned wastwrs & $.5,995, Routa7 North, Marietta, apaed, 4 new tlrw, 1800, good eond, 304..75-20111. dryera, each 1100 and up. Wa 614-374-4151 675-3111a. ••' BOATERS 1985 537~9528 . Saltlllla dlah. coffH ltbla, wooden lablt w/ahc chalre , 304- • 1 Call 614-992-6095. Phone : 614·288-59<14, KawanM 18' fold-up disk, &800; NIW Hetland 18 hay Hnerlbalef, $400; lnt"l booor 420, $400; - •· Mol• digger, .. 60; 14mo. oMf pot. Oryar S ' -· 114-44e-2M4. Your Boating Ntedl, hrts, Ac· c"aorin, Two Cyc.. Oil And S.rviea. 614-25&-6160. 259~91'9. 1978 Cutlus front and dam1gtd, UOO. after 6:00 PM, :J04.j75-2583. 0 BOATERS MMcrulatr . specialist. Msrcury clf'IHitd. Moblla, V/1 come to you. 814- PHILLIP ALDER rn J.S. Marine Servtee, Serving AN Mtreury, CondKion, 14,200; 1987 Oodgo Spreaders, Sndara, Chlrgor, Good Condhlolt Orilla And Cultlnlora. Other E· 13.._000 Milot, $1,950; 1985 Foid qulpment Howe's Farm LIIJ, Qood Condition, 83,000 Maetlinary, Jack•an, Ohio Mil•. $1,500. B14-25H251. Pi nball Machine, $375; G•rdan WaQOn. $75 ; Homallta Chamsaw, 1100 ; Push Mower, 175 . 614-245-5978. HrVICt Ill mak... 14 112Ft . Flbarglau Boat, 40 HP Evlnrude. 814· 256-1022 . ~U-t! NORTH +8 4 ,.2 tAKJ 5 42 +AK 106 O $450. 304-t7&-6531. 1968 Dodge O.r1 GT, 380 angina full race cam, road llftera, g~ liM , body good, $800, 61C· 948- BRIDGE e 3HP Evlnruda outboard motor, Shakespeare electric motor, Craftsman jig uw. 403 Sprtna ' Av• ., Pomeroy. 114-82·2175. - Manure guo) $750. 614-256-e648. you control your dog?" "My dog," my friend exclaimed . ··1thought ~ was YOUR DOG! " Generetion C 0 Enlet18'fnmen1 Tonight Siereo. !;I tl) MecGyvor ID SportsCenter Ia Moneyllne IIJ) The Wo~ona 7:051Il Addema FamHy 7:30 (2) D I]]) Jeopardy! C Now 11 can Be Totti llllll Entertalnmonl Tonlghl Siereo. 1:;1 lil fit Mama's Family ~ 11!1 Wheel of Fonune 0 Ill Family Feud ® Be 1 Sllr Slereo ID NFL Superbowl Billiards Chomplonshlpe Hall of 2C Ft. Pontoon With CO HP Molar, $3,000. 11of....446..3817. Genl• organ, 2 pc 285 MF Tract~ With l.oldar, $9,85(1 ; 180 Ml'" W"h load•r, hvmgroom suite, both Ilk• n•w, S6,55(1; 65 MF With Bush Hog, $3,000. 1985 Ford F·OO 12,300. ,.•m__'":-'a_bl:o-'-,304 :..c.._·773--;-;C 543 ;'-" 6.=--- I $2,795. 614-286-6522 . 1985 Oldo Iloilo 88 $2,5115. 1977 Lumber Seasoned Wild Charry Case Comblna Wltt't 2 Grain CJ5 Joop aiC eond $2,H5. 11177 & Po plar Alao Ban Board, Heada, 51 ,100; 2 Raw Tobacco Blazer full size $1,000. 1986 Buick Sky Hawk $1,995. 1884 T· ~:!~ Door Jlms. 614-446- Sitt er, $975; John O..r• Bird $1,800. Scollyo Uood Caro, ::-,-:-----,----,-.,--.,.-,-- 1 Mowing Machine, $450. Call Af· New Haven, WV. 304-882~3752 . Metal rool and siding, baked tar 5 P.M. 614-2CS-5152. 1981 Oodao Sh-. ES PS, anamal and galv. Trailer underLowrey . . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS <• Deftly - Group · Prove · Bought - YOUR DOG A large dog lollowed my friend into my house The dog jumped on my sofa Astonis hed I yelled , "Ca n't a' 11!1 Jeopardy! C @Ill Sllr Treko The Nu1 75 Boats & Motors 1987 Flrwbird An 9. " lh e st udent replied , "ll s jUSt my · · · NewaHourQ Sootor Whh Low Mlloago, Sharp I KILLS FLEAS! 614-256-M~ Llllvt Mnaage. Buy ENFORCER Flu Kllloro For 61 Farm Equlpm,ent Pats, Home I Yard. Gu.ar~~ntHd 1951 John Otar. Moclat" a, Alii• 1981 Olda Cutlau Slera $2,700. EHaetlvs! Buy ENFORCER At : Chalmers, H.O. 6 Dozer, Hr;tor ~987 Convtrekm Van F~ 150, TV, Browns Trustworthy Hardwau, State Routa 160, Bidwtll, Ohio. Elect ric Fork lift. 114-446-2 have a bad co nnection .·· "Oh 0 ll CBS Newt 0 \II fll Marrie'd...Wlllt Children 1985 Hondl Accord 4dr., gray wlllght grty valour lmartor, left ,.., damage, $1500 OBO, 61C· 849·2600 days, &l,...Mt-2644 atler 5pm Musical I no. (D (l) MacNeil/Lehrer 4-H Projects. 61........a-4680. CFA ~lstared 8lu1point Hamalayan kitlana , 2 malu, 1 linE lEITERS IN SQUA!ES rn llllne)de Ed111on t;l 2.6 Utor, Good Condhlon, 93,000 Mlloo PSIPB, AC, Now Blaek Or Whitt BunniH. Alto, Genera l Hauling, Gravel, Stone, Frtneh Lop Bunnlas, Great For nrn, Starter, And lattary. "',000. &M-446-3481 After 3P.M. lignts, pumps and all axtra 1. $125 ; Ftrm Tnllar, 1 Azt., 12 Ft $85 . 304-882-3321. $200; Cow, C.lt (Hereford An- LAYNE'S FURNITURE Hours: UHCI moblte home , 614·992-5519 lng, Sam Somerville 1, 5 mil" 2 AKC Rag! staNd YorkJMira Tar· East 1·77, Aavanawood bv S.n- ritrs (Yorkltsl All Shots & dyv!lle Post Ottlet, Frl, Sat, Sun Pa,.,., 1350 Eaeh. 614-3N-2601. Noon~ : OO PM . Altar hour• • • RegistaNd Mala Himalayan Oayo 304-273-5655. l(lllans, 814-441-0615. on the P!INT NUMBE!E O ffi The Jel!oroortt Q_ 71 Pets lor Sale N " -'--, .,. -0 ,--go_l_t"io"'h--lt-n-k,-h-oa-1-or-, I lnttmallonal Manure Sprtldtr, Goods recomrntnde that you do busiMII with peopa. you know1 and NOT to . - I moooy tho mall until you have lnvnttgatscl the offwtng. Attention! Household 5711 Halt acre with l4•70 mobi lo !NOTlCEI OHIO VALL£Y PVBUSHING CO. home, 3 bedrooms, 1112 lJ,illhs, """"''n 51 56 lrutad floor, axe. tires, 7DOOib. ::----:-::-~--;:,~-:-: eapachy, BlC-9.. 9-2804 Groom tnd Supply Shop-Pal Grooming. All breeds, •lyles. Army Sarplua camflauge, l1m s Pat Food Oeatar. Julia man a, junior a1us, sm1ll • Webb. Call 814-446-0231. quipment, fWnlal sur~lus cloth· Lumbor I Supply Corp., 555 Two 1989 Rlldman Danvilta, Total Elttctrte, 2 Bedrooms, R4Ktucvd Price, 614-367-0139 Altar 5p.m. Tonciom ••Ia, Geri chair for Hit $200. 304675-1937. Llwn mowing and odd jobs, tully inauNd, 614 -992-76n. WIH do blbysitting In my home, ~..Mart Fana aru, 614-247-4965 6X16ft. troloor, 2053 or 675-4100. Country Mobilt Home Park, Rt . 1989 Clay1on Wastwing 1•h52 2 B-.drooms, Total Elec tric, E.c. Condition, Se1 -Up On Ranted lot, Rio Granda. 614-388-8786. 614-446-7317. clualvely at Alta Aid Pharmacy. Tht Uti WIV to diet . On11 tMdroom apt tor ...nt , 304- I I I I? 1· II] New Zorro Slereo. 1:;1 6:351Il Andy tlrtffilh 7:00 \3jll I]]) Wheel of Fortune 0721, Endo 5115192. Ona and two bedroom apar1m•nts tor rani. 304-675- Fumitur• And Living Floom Furnilun, Microwave , ·Refrirrator Bedrooms, AC, Natura l Gas, A -1 Condillon , SB ,800. Phone: 614-992-7104 Ah~r 6:30 $200. 24S-s121. bumar formufaa. Avallabl• ••· 46 Space for Rent 1985 Windsor 2br, Fully Fur· nlshed, Dlshwash•r Disposal, T.V., Stereo System Throughou1, 4249 446-6038. Complttly 6,........9580. pliancas, 10x20 d ec k , $14,500. Building 18 hp Saart Craftsman la wn tra eto r with dtek, $750. ~75-- 675-2218. 1980 Fairmont 14 •5-4 Gas Heat, 2 Bedrooms , Ctn1ra l Air, like New Through Out, $6,950. 614..... 46- 55 $225mo., ln eludas ulililia!!ll, saeurit~ depo sit qulr!Jd, no pel$, 614-992 ·2218 r• RECVEL ID Up CloH Big River Anliquea, SID Main St, New 12 HO"H Power MTO Mowerw, $895; 5 Horsepower Paint Plaa~am, WV. lazy Bay T1Uers $298 Eaen, Buy or ull. Rlnrlne Antlqwa, Whil• SuppUn last. Womel 1124 E. Main Str11el, Pomeroy. dOJtf & Thomu Ha rdwa,.. 614· Houra : M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 6 :00 446.0965. p.m., Sundlly 1 :00 to 6:00 p .m. 614-992-2526. W,lle canopy c:rlb, stroller, CMalr e anlng & we~wing, trH playpen, "wing, walkar, ehang· quots , raasonabla pricu, •Inca lng tabla with bathtub under· neath, car sui, little tlka turnl· 1979. 304175-2538 Of 614-256- ture, dlnella Mt, 304-675-4548. 1616. Supplies Nur Rutland, 5 aeru, 3bdrm. air, rtlar.ncts. 614-44 0-0338, house, ganga, daell, l'l"ult tree s, Bafore 7p.m. 'llo2·2326. Antiques student applying for ad . " We must @ Ill Andy GnHIIh II) Seool>y Doo Merchandise 61~ -992 ·5403 a few pennies spent here comes back folding money ···-· (GIIIia 6oOOP.M. 53 for Rent 2125 02C2. "AVOW ALL AREAS! Shars your time wnh ~ - You 'll lova lha w.-andl. a;' 1D 54 Miscellaneous Apartment Was h•r & Oryar, 2 Bedrooms Of Ext. ~~ Vlll•g•, Call Will Babyoh In lly Homa. Rod- 1963 Nashua, 3 bedroom, 14r70 ney ArM. Aa~s Available with 7112 11pando, Cl , Queen Caii114-24S-5a7. wat erbed, garden tub, all lip· 2524. .,_, patio In back, privacy t.nca, praga, lhown by appolntm•nt 18 Yard Wont, L._t.ght Lands.eaping, ni~M Wotll , Palnl:klg And Etc vancn.. utility 1960 Buddy WOO 2 Bath5, W/0 OW, CA 15130 f)OOI . :Jml out ol Poner. Call 614-388-8352. 5:00 $2,500CREDIT CARD! Dopool1 VISMIC And Caah Ad- ldtchan, room, all one level , covered P.M. Yard Work, Aak F« Grogg, 6142C5-i583 Call Anytime. GuanmiMd SarM O.y A.pptovall Also <NIIify For NO room, dlnlngroomttamlty room combination, Piau. C.ll Todly, 614 Help Wanted 11 all brick nlnterance ftM home, 4 bedrooms,. amall living 32 Comput• Consultant With ln· duotry E.rporionco Can Provklo Suppotl To Your Company Or =:---.-::-&_v,.,lc::--cln,.,lt,.:.y-.:--l Organlzalion. Exparionco Whn G"'•rOic Bock Yronl Sale, lloy 11 DOS, Wlndowa, UNIX ..., h tatmar Powell'1 Bar And Mo.~ Businesa Software. thru 161 • Speelallzlng In Security, • bet" Shop, QaiiJpaUe fiii'T)'. Upgrade~ , Training, PrevenlaUprtaht tr.z.', dt.Ma, rugs, tin Mllntananca And PrctMam e\tr1iina. .tndowa, ·~l)llencea, tans, tlrtot., toys, tumilure, toola, Sohting. C.W. Clark. 114-379tiQhla, a,.aq..,. uwlng maehlna 2981. l§oi, lcOa ol mil<:. 8 2021 Marq'--"' Ave, 5 yrs old, a.,., 6 :00PM . Situation Wanted 44 1bdrm., garden spot, In the forties, 614- Receptionist tor medietll o"ie•, Sajurdly. Pt. Pleasant eon. 30447$-711ll. Counly) I..Mdal Farm lield tor renl, 6 112 laval acres naar Chester, late Ward Hayu proper1y, 614-837-4695, 614-985-3515 th e \ll 0130 · Unfurnished Mobile t-!Qmt, CA, 322 Thi rd Avanua, Gallipolis, 614-44&-31118, 614-256 -1 903 Befort 9 P.M. "I c an'l hear you ," the financial aid d1rector said to rn u " n"'l..: ur-n,.: ls:,. ned ---,-;M ::-o-:,-::. . 1-o "' H-. .. - .-.""T,ot::-;al Electric, Good Location , Clean, 2 t.drooms, comet" ~, priced In 20's., 107 L.ocuat Sl, HMder- CMshlre 11$5 Gon . Ha•lngor, lliddlepo". 11112-3121. ,.,.ryoM, mite. tt...... med'-tad Poa...ton 614-44611857 Mlp needed In evenings tor a PonM~oy o"k:•. For moro lnlonnotlon, ..u 513- Pan tlrM maintenanc::e helper needed tor Rivwt.nd Place, tor appUcellon I lnt•rview eall 304- 13th, baby O.A. Kitchin, Balh. Full Basemer1t, CA, Bam, Garaga. lm· Immediate Rupanae. Janttorial 111M. 304--812· 3683. Middleport & VIcinity 17 A. MIL 3ml From Gallipolis. Cape Cod Home. 3 or 5 Bt'a L.R. 3 Bedroamt, 2 Story Hom•, Man or woman to stay wtth tl· derty man In Polnl Pl....nt , flz meals & lklhl how1work, p.~n Pomeroy, Homes for Sale 805 514 6500 Ext. G 118 For 544-5331 p;m. Saturday 31 -:--:-=,--,-.,--.,..-,--- only lO.t-675-1238. ~------- 1 PfOSpocllng ovor, onrull Union Marnb.lrt Suppllmlnl In 1QUr Gallipolis aroa. lnauronco licon10 protar& VIcinity rod bort wlltlraln 2 hanlwor1olng conscienl:tou. p.apt. kdling All Y.nd Sales Must Be Paid In lor pe.-rmenl tull lima poaklon. Adv ance . DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. Company benefits, eompl.te tnlnlng provided. Call personrh• day be for. the ad is to run. 304-342-484i, canfidentlal Sunday .dilion · 2:00 p.m. 12th, and stormy noon . 992·5732 43 Farms for Rent FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING. $16,000 . $7"21i0001Yr. l· l.Mds! 11th, 00 Reeding Rainbow 1:;1 @ ID Full House 1:;1 II) Smurle a:;J ID Spor11 Report.,. Ia World Todlty II] Rln nn Tin, K-9 Cop S!ereo. 1:;1 6;051IJ Beverly Hlllbillet 6;30 (2) It 0 NBC Newt [;I (!) S.vad by lite lletl Ill Ill fit ABC Nowe Q. (D Wild Amorica Slereo. t;1 Square One TV Stereo . was a dark 2bdrm. mobile home, Syracuse, $1851 mo., lneludas water , s1wage, tra sh, $50 deposit, 614- Real Estate M... """'' Than You Do Now, Wooden ~IItts to giwuway. First come lirsl sarvad. Gallipolis Daily Tribuna, 825 Third Miy stormy niqht. lt Aat•ances Required . 614· 446- Olatribu1orship-O..Igner Apparel. Would You LJI.a To Eam Honda XL 500, & Honda Hawk 400 Sell One Or Both, 614-2459179. FJid<~y . Opponuntty Vending Rout•: Local. w. Ha,ve The N..... llachlnea, lblllng A E1t1617N3 & hat! Brillany Spaniel, 304-4581618 at1tr 9:00PM. 1 Business abo,trd cruise lhlpt. 13001 S900 Ntce Steady Cuh Income. 1· wkty. Fret lravel. C.ribbe.an, 800-1!55-0354 HawaU, Bahamas. No exp. · neeea11ry. 1-206-J:M.7000 FREE - young mala , goodrl, .._:v'_:"_:Ga~tl~ipo~lis..:·----------· -A ~ Lost & Found 21 Help Wanted 8 1 r 1 , n d 1 r 11 c a 1 1 n 0 W o r 11. t r 1 1 D 1 c;: k Hands/HoatauH, ete. Posh~• WMks Par1 Bngla, 614-245-9179. FREE . 2 good Beagles wiiM conditions, 304-458-1618 afttr 9 :00PM. Mall Norwegian Elk fioun and NO WONDER YOUR STORIES NEVER SELL ... TI-lEY ALL i3E61N THE SAME WAY .. Stove, Rat Furnished. Hud Welcome. 614-446-7730. 3 Year Old Ma le Pan Lab & Chow, Good Wa tc h Dog. 614· 446-nlO. Black QAPUOE 0 Newt •••• tablets & available at givo away, I EVENING mtafllf7pm. Phlrmaey. Reduc. : Gobes. Olure11e, Cl19!12 TV Ltsll~lllC F1WOflfl. lK 114--112· 47,000MI, axe: . cond., Nice aHieieney eollago, unique and beauliful , 304-675-6042 • MON., MAY 11 amlfmlca11eUa, tin, tir, etultt, !KAT GAILY PUULU Spor11 Tonight 48T._ II] Bordertown Stereo . 1:;1 11:30 (!) Now1 (l} MOVIE; Tho Long Ships 51 Mal do - (2;40) (D Eutopean Joumal (J) 11 Nlghdlne C 0 e LTM ra Moneyllne 0 G. B 1D Sportacanter II] MOVIE: Tho Clmam>n Kid (1 :30) 11:35 (2) II I]]) Tonight Show Sllrrl"'l Johnny Coroon St81'80. Ill Choero C 1m Marrted.-:wllh Children !rn T ' RP 'Swtatif111 lutielt' cnme Tlmto Aller Prime Time Stereo. C F I I F DTM YG RB fll 8 E I M U, ERUOF, ETNRLTV; 0 G LIMBQEHTFRHG l T M ' F OG RP y G X I I 0 YRVVRMUB . PREVIOUS SOLUTIONo "Tile Ina and outs ol b<ollneaa machinatioN 1 ftnd Intensely borlf111 . I hale navtng 10 1001< alter my money." - Joan Coillnl. �page-10-The Dally Sentinel Monday, May 11, 1992 Making the best of what you've got By FRANCINE PARNES For AP Special Features Whether you're looking for con- Eastern trol, coverage or camouflage. there's swimwear somewhere that w11l suit the less than perfect fig - ure . "Most every line today has a secuon dedicated to women not in shape." says Anne Cole. Some t1p s from Cole and other swim wear designers for co mmon figure flaw s: SHORT LEGS : They look will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the longer in a suit cut high on the hip elementary school. and of vcnical stripes. HEAVY HIPS AND POMEROY - The Meigs Coun - THIGHS: Disguise them with ty Chamber of Commerce will tunics and swimdrcsscs. Try a tank meet Tuesday at Overbrook Center su11 with a Oirty ruffle, a skater at noon . Congress man Bob skirt or a sarong. A two-tone suit McEwen will be the speaker. Call with dark , solid colors or insets on 992-5005 for reservations. the botlOm will appear to taper hips. WEDNESDAY A sleek tank with a bnght belt POMEROY - The Pomeroy or a li ghter color, patterned top disMerchants AssoCiation will meet tracts from the problem area. So Wednesday at 8:30a.m. at the con- docs a sweetheart neckline , which ference of Bank One. All members draws the eye upward and makes attend. shoulders appear broader. Also. select a modified leg line - nothREEDSVILLE - The Eastern ing high-cut. Local Board of Education w1ll hold LONG TORSO: A suu with a a special meeting Wednesday at 5 blouson top, a high -wais!Cd bilcim p.m. at the high school cafeteria to or cummerbund will create the baldiscuss financial issues. ance you need. squads advance Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days bdore an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. ARTISTS RECOGNIZED . These primaryaged students received blue ribbons (or their entries at Riverview School's art rair. Pictured, 1-r, are Tara Harris, Robert Lawrence, Tiffany While, Steven Soulsby, Cyrus Knotts, Nickeya Bartoe, Jennifer Goeglein, Jeffrey Circle and Jeremy Reed. MONDAY POMEROY - The Di sab led American Veterans and the Ladies Auxihary will hold their regular meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT · The Middlepan Community Churth, 575 Pearl Street, will hold revival Monday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with different speakers and smgers each night. Public invited. BEDFORD - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. MIDDLEPORT - The Area Agency on Aging wtll present a program at Overbook Center on Monday at 7 p.m. Kathy Stevens, regional numng home ombudsman, will present a program on advance directives includlflg power·of-attorncy, living wills and guardianship. The public is invited. BLUE RIBBON ENTRIES . Blue ribbon winners in tbe science fair at Riverview School were recognized on Friday. Pictured front, 1-r, are David Sobieski, Suzanne Milhoan, Loraine Lawson, Melissa Barringer, Lori Harris and Stephanie Barber. Second row, 1-r, are Cassie Rose, Michelle Buckley, Teresa Bise, Judy West, Ryan Hawley and Mike Sobieski. Beat of the Bend... h\ Boh HM{lich Wednesday. May 13. is the official cutoff date for registrations for the Middlepon High School Alumni Reunion. However, not to worry. The alumni association will accept reservations after Wednesday, but they do ask that you get them m as soon as possible. The Middleport High Alumni Band, directed by Roger Wilbams, is coming along well and of course. will be making an appearance at the reunion. The group will have between 20 and 30 members and you are invited to take part if you ever played in a Middlepon High band. The insuurnent will be provided and the next rehearsal will be at 7 p.m. Thursday m the band room of Meigs H1gh School. Into the bargain if you're a member of the band you will receive an orange sash inscribed: "M .H.S. Alumni Band" and it will be a keepsake just for you. Did I mention that you only have to play two num bers. !he Alma Mater and the Fight Song? You ought to be ab le to do that-eve n if you usc the Music Man's "think sys~e m ". And let me run 11 by yo u one more time. The alumni meal w11l be served at tables on the lawn in front of the present JUnior high sc hool-i t' s dcfm!lcly not an on the ground picnic. The on ly umc you will have 1D budge will be for your de sse rt- and that IS so you can tell the servers what flav or uf homemade icc cream you'd like . restaurant located in her home at the rear of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds-and found the experience qulle pleasant. I'm afmid m men tioning the restaurant earlier I did misinform you. I stated that your must advise the Sarah a week ahead on your menu- but not real1y- you arc to notify her three days ahead - and th e res taurant docs open only on Fnday and Saturday cvcnmgs. Young people up Racine way should be getting geared up for the annual Racine Fall Festival. There 's a mess on pumpkms again this year and the school di.s playing th e b1ggest will get a b1g trophy . The youngster raising the biggest pumpkin will he presented a $50 sav1ngs bond . The fes tiv al thiS year will fea ture a p1c catm g contest and the selection of a festival queen. Dates for the annual event arc Sept. 25 and 26. On the evenmg of Sept. 25 there will be a wide ra nge of gospel s1ngm g mclud1ng the Joy Singers. Southern Hill Singers. Hart Brothers. Fatth Harmony Quartet and the Gospel Harmony Quartet and on th e nc>l day there will be a parade plus a whole parade of bands on handwestern and country groups. At any rate. the Rac1nc area young people have been g1ven the pumpkm seeds-all they do now is plant 'e m and hope for a good growing season. Somehow, when we voiC got all Good new s fr om Ann Boso, messed up agam-hmmmm- uur Ponland area resident, who under- ex perts at it again, no doubt . I went surgery Wednesday at Grant hope I do f1nd out the correct date Hospital in Columbus. The ma.IS of clcCllon because I ccnainly feel was benign and we all glad to that I especiall y want to cast my know that. Thanks from Ann for vote this year don't you? Who knows '' Maybe thi s will be th e all of your prayers and suppon. year we'll ge t so mcon c's attenA few reader; have commenttrl tion-don't place any bets. howevthat they also have "done" Branch- er. but do keep smi ling. wood - that's Sarah Ftshcr's Nightclub singer Sylvia Syms dies during Sinatra tribute NEW YORK (AP) - Cabaret singer Sylvia Syrns, who had a mil lion -selling hit in 1956 with "I Could Have Danced All Night." collapsed and died while performing a tribute to longtime fri end Frank Sinatra. She was 73. Sinatra once called her "the world's greatest saloon singer." She feU 10 the floor early Sunday as she was about 10 begin her encore, "Thill Will Be My Shining Hour." She was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Clare's Hospital. The cause of death was nOI irnmcdlately lcnown. Syms had just kicked off a mooth-long engagement at the Oak Room at the Algonquin Hotel to rave reviews. A new album, "You Must Believe in Spring," was set for release 'hex{ month. Another record was planned. She d1ed "whil e she was shin Ing I ?ucss it's everybody's dream,' said her manager, Jack Globenfclt. Syms had rcmamcd c lo se fncnds w1th Smatra since meeting him nearly 50 years ago. Smatra had nicknamed the plump . broad[aced Syrns " Buddha." She often played the part of Bloody Mary in "South Pacific" and had th e lead in "Hello, Dolly!" "I Cou ld Have Danced All Night," from the musical "My Fair Lady," was her only big hit. Sinatra produced her best-selling album "S yrns By Sinatnt." She is survived by a brother and a sister. A funeral was scheduled for today . People in the news BOSTON (AP) - Jazz drum mer Max Roach is angry about the social ills brought to the fore by the Los Angeles nets. When Roach gets mad. he often translates lhal emotion into music. "Of cou rse we are angry, " Roach said Saturday at the Bcrk.lce College of Music. " The rioLs were caused by the police getting off for beating this man . But we were angry anyway, before this." If history holds true, Roach may compose and play powerful musiC insp11cd by the upheaval. A jury last month acqUitted four white police officers 1n the beating of Rodney King , a black motori st, touching off three days of rioting 10 wh1ch 53 people d1ed. After a 1976 massacre of blacks 1n SowelO, South Africa, Roach wrote "South Afnca: God Damn," a powerful drum so lo A decade ago, when the Reagan admimstration began cutting social progmm spending, Roach produced "The Dream, It' s Time." a work. played behind Martin Luther King Jr.'s " I Have a Dream" speech. "Den1al and racism is what help ed c reate thiS new mu sic, wh ich dominated the 20th century, " Roach said. " It came out of the same stuff we're dcalmg w1th right now " KALAMAZOO. Mich. (AP) r:ormer hostage Alann Steen says rage kept him alive throu~h f1ve years of beatings and humiliation by his captors in Lebanon. ·'I' II never get over the anger. Not so mu ch toward the guards as toward the hierarchy " of groups vy1ng for control of Lebanon. Steen told the Kalamawo Gazette in an interview published Saturday. "It was dcmc.aning, something subhuman . "In Lebanon there is no govern ment Ul be angry wi th . There is ju st anger. Tllcir mon ey is worthless. Va11ous militia groups con tr ol everyth ing.'· The worst years were 19RB and 19B9. and emotional harassment was routine, he said. " I ha vc here a letter from your wife," Stee n qumed th e guard as taunt1n~ him . "Would you like to read 11 . Well. you can't. Then he would go out laughing .'· But rage over such abuse helped the hostages maintain their dignity and helped them survive, he said. Stren was newly married to Virgmm Steen ju st si> months when he was abducted in April 1987 . Both were teachers. TUESDAY POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will hold a rnother·daughter banquet for members Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the senior citizens in Pomeroy. A catered dinner will be served and the cos t is $7.50 per person . LONG BOTTOM - Joe Beasley, Coolville, will be preaching for the Faith Full Gospel Evangelist Outreach program of the church on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Public is invited. Pastor Steve Reed inviteS the public. Fellowship will follow. PORTLAND - Portland PTO Pick 3: 765 Pick 4: 649g Now you know... The first recorded earthquake in Canada occurred in Quebec in 1638. Page 4 Vol. 43, No. 7 Copyrighted tm Last summer he presented a paper at the joint symposium between Boskoop Experimental Station and Soulhem Nurserymen's Reg1onal Research Project U.S.A. in Boskoop, Netherlands. He was the recipient of the Young Professional Achievement Award from the College of A~riculture. The Ohio State University. Kneen is a graduate of Cornell University with a bachelor's degree in horticulture and has a master's degree in agriculture economics and agriculture business management from Ohio State. Kneen will be working with local farmers, greenhouse operators, vegetable producers, horne owners and community groups. He is planning a weekly news column addressing horticultural issues and home, yard, and garden topics. His present schedule is to be in the Meigs County office every day except Tuesday which will be his day to work in Gallia County. CHOLESTEROL CHECK · Many of those attending the annual open house of Veterans Memorial Hospital held in observance of Nai!Onal Hospital Week look advantage of frte cholesterol checks. Here Julia Will, lab technician, draws blood from Della Starkey, Syracust. Results of the tests were given to residtnts before they left the hospital. I , I ) I 1 ' lj ! RALLY PLANNED • If enough interest is generated in the ana, Scouting groups from Meigs County hope to sponsor a canoe rally June 13 during Heritage Weekend in Pomeroy. Three events would be held and trophy prizes would be awarded. Pictured as they practice some of the maneuvers are George Wright of Pomeroy Pack 249 with Josh Heck. Anyone interested in partici· patine is requested to contact George Wright at 992-2439, Robert Workman at742-2010, or Robert Arms at992-S959. ENTERTAINING ·With Jennifer Sheets at the piano, Denver Rice on guitar, and Jim Soulsby and Jean Trussell, vocalists, the sun room of Missouri: 1861 In early 1861, as the Southern states seceded, Umomsts prevcn!Cd SCCCSS!On by Misso uri. The State legislature condemned secession on March 7. But under the protccuon of Confederate troops, secessionist mem bers of the state lcgislalllre adopted a resolution of secession: and the Confederate Congress seated the secessionists' repreSentatives. Our ing the Civil War, pro- and antislavery fon:cs battled in Missouri. MITCH'S FLATS...............s6 95 s BASKETS.......... PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - The National Labor Relations Board says it won't honor a newspaper's request for a Judge's ruling on the labor dispute between Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and lhe United Steelworkers. NLRB Executive Secretary John Truesdale announced the denial in a letter to Charles Jarvis, editor of The Parkersburg News. The newspaper. filed its request after administrative law judge Bernard Ries mWashmgton, D.C.. announced he was delaying until June 1 _the rei~ of hts long-awru!ed rultng on whether the company commitled a senes of unfair labor practices, including the illegal hiring of permanent replaccmelll workers. Ries said he was delaying the ruling to allow the company and union 10 try to negooat.e a settlement to lheir bitter 18-month dispute. . The newspaper claimed the general public, as well as all parties direc~y m~olved m the Ravenswood dispute, have a right to lcnow the judges rultng. It filed Its request under the Freedom of Information Act, a fcdcral law granting lhe public access to many government records. . . Negotiations between the company and union resumed Monday in Piusburgh after a break for _the weekend . Union negotiator Joe Chapman S31d the two s1des met m the mommg, lhen caucused in the afterTalks were to continue today. he said. MIDDlEPORT HANGING NLRB denies ruling-release request in RAC dispute noon. PRODUCE 795 JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY Ouelltv Cart Fot Yout hmlly iMi<r.so· ; t,:;;:· .., ·'i"1t'"""r ,,,,,. , . .,. 1· '' , :- :,:i.u<cQ · ,l!'te, 6 .. :., ,,5,.!1\JtlC.!t4 .. :w.c' ·.,.> ' .. , ·' Medicare & UMWA Assignment Accepted SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT --Local briefs----. LCCD board to meet . The Board of Directors of Leading Creek. Conservancy District will hold 1ts regular meetmg on Thursday at 7 p.m. at its office. Tbe public ill invited. 'Take Charge' meeting set A reaganizat.ional meetin~ for ~ipants of Take Chmgt will be held at Overbrook falter tn Middlepon on Wednesday, May 27 at 7 p.m. Goals for the rnceling are to review priorities establilihed when the grou~ last me~ to set goals and begin the process of com· rnittee wort. Ltght refreshments will be served. EMS units answer calls I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff HAROLD KNEEN Meip Ea! •• .-\ctDt Low-wage jobs double during past decade WASHINGTON (AP) - More than I 4 millioo Americln waters hold low-payin3 jobs, -'Y dou· ble the lllllllbrs c» a dradr: ago, the Census B.- says. The bureau· s study. released Monday, sbowed low-wage~ on the rise eva! in the " OMMI!Iic boom that ended wi1b lbe prcsem m:es. The risin& share of low-wage jobs cut across lio its ot race, language, age and Nka!jm Whites, blacts and Hispanics, young ~· the mjcMJe 8 ~- the eldcrl y. bil,b-scbool daiipiliiiS and high -school Jnduates were all more likely 10 bold low-paying jobs in 1990 lhlll in 1919. Blacks, Hispanics, the young and the less " ' ' A I wm: lbe most likely to bold mcll jobs, The bureau dt:liDcd a low-wage job as ooe p.tinl below $12.195, or abocu S6.1 0 • boar. in I990, and below $6,905, or $3.45 an hour, in 1979. "If )'W !injsbrd bigb sdlool in 1979 md bad reasonably decent skills, it's more likely tbat you would be Cllll!riDi iDto some: type of rnanmau ing job, .. said 1588<: Shapiro, a I cbei al the Caller on Buct&et and l'blicy Priorities, 1 WashinJtoo issues poap. "Now that penon is litdy to edl:r a service seeD' job. sudl as clerical work. It may be nipping hamburg ers. •• Ina eased imaDIIional COOipetitioo, declining Wlioo membenllip and the fallun:: of the minimum wage 10 b:q) up wi1b ;..narjon belp account for the inacase in lowwage jobs. Shapiro Slid •••'* ' On Monday at 9:29 a.m., PorJ\nv squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. OBit-Warner was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 11:10 a.m., Rutland squad went to Rutland Elementary School and took Isreal Phillips to Holzer Medical CaJ. ter. At 4:50 p.m., Middleport squad went to Riverside Apartments Continued on page 3 partly cloudy. Hlg.h ln mid 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent AMultimedia Inc. Nftooooer Middleport Council buys new cruiser 51011. Jl • l'l' II I Low tonight In mld-SOs. Wednesday, t Sec!lon, 10 Page• 25 cento Pomeroy •ddleport, Ohio, TUesday, May 12, 1992 Kneen named new Meigs County agent Harold "Hal" Kneen has been employed as associate agent, agriculture/horticulture for the Meigs/Gallia County Cooperative Extension Service. Kneen , who has been assigned 75 percent Meigs County and 25 percent Gallia County, fills a vacancy in the Meigs CtliDlty office created by the retirement of John Rice in February . He brings a wide variety of experiences to Meigs County, including his work for the past two years in a pilot project for the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. He was employed as an E>tension Associate Horticulture agent with the Enterprise Center, Economic Development Alternative Agricul· ture localed in Adams, Brown and Highland counties. Prior to that he was vice prcsident of marketing for Studebaker Nurseries, New Carlisle. He has worked for other nursery related finns since 1975. SILVER RUN - The Silver Run Baptist Church will hold revival Monday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with preaching by Alan Blackwood. Ohio Lotterv., Simulated disaster drills set Thursday The 2rui Tri-COUDly Simulated Disaster Exen:ise, beld annually dunng Nauonal Hospital Week, will focus on response to a supposed 8IIUIIOOia !pill on the river. caused by a break -away buge that collides witb a samn•beder. The scenario for tbe drill. sdleduled for Thursday, May 14 at 3 p.m., was dcw:loptd by thn:e area hospilals IIIII the Mid 0100 Valley lndustrqJ Emersency Planning Coln:il (MOVIEPC), axndWg to Bill SIIDkn, p• •«nl He is also UIC I'DIIRagG' c» SafUy IIIII Training at AKZO Chemical• in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Invol.ut wiD be Meip.. Gallia. and Masua counties· emu gene y medical senices, fm: deputrnent and law cab• m *V"' its All three ..:ate can: hospitals in the area w~ baYe the oppor11111ity to test ~ elllerJCDCy dcpulment opel iiiJOOS. Fac:ililiea illc:lade Veterans Mcmatill "'........ Rober Mcdicai Center, PL • P Vlllq Hospital Point P\ W.Va. . The Gallipalis Dcvdopmealal Cent« ... ea.as will abo be inMoul Meip a-, is~ will in\'Oive the awfs and VeltlanS Mcoluralllci Jilld SIDdeats from Meip Local HiRh Scbool Nursio& Ani,.. popan C.•ti . . . . 3 w.... 1 Purchase of a new cruiser was approved and repons on the hous ing and levee rrojects were ~ven at a meeting o Middleport Village Council Monday night Council approved purchase of a Ford LTD with a complete police package through a State of Ohio contract dealer in Batavia. Cost of the vehicle will be $13,000 with purchase to be made on a lease purchase agreement or $400 a month for three years financed throtlgh Peoples Bank, Middleport. Mayor Fred Hoffman reponed that he had compared vehicle costs through a local dealership and then recommended tbe most economical for the village's purchase. It was reported by the mayor that the work on the levee is progressing and should be completed by the end of the month. Several hundred feet of riverbank has been layered with stone 10 prevent fur- ther erosion along the boot launching facility. The Betsy Ross property purchase on Fifth Ave. has been completed, it was reponed, and removal of asbestos will begin next week. That is expected to take about six days to complete. The village is now advertising for bids for demolition of the building and anticipated completion dale on that is late June. Once the area has been cleared, a survey will be held to establish lots for eight houses which arc to be constructed on the block. Jean Trussell, housing specialist reponed that she will begm to take applications for home loans later thi s month. It takes 30 days to apply and receive notice of eligJbility for the loans, Trussell said. · Trussell also presented to Council a repon on lhe recycling project which is underway in the village. She said that to date there are 120 households participating and that there is a small but steady increase in the number of residents getting involved. Her report showed that si nce April 14, about one ton of recy clables has been collected including 62 pounds of aluminum, 638 pounds of glass, 890 pounds of newspnn~ and 223 pounds of plastics. Residents are encoumged to get involved in recycling and the btns provtded by the village can be obtained by calling Trussell at 9926782. Mayor Hoffman reported that W. Laurence Bicking, director of the Ohio Public Works Commission, will meet with council at 7:30 p.m. on June 8. He is corning to Middleport at the request of CoHncit to discuss Issue 2 and local transponation improvement programs administered by that agency and the procedures of fund dislribullon. It was reponed that the village has completed its application for a housmg rehabihtauon grant. Continued on page 3 Three men arrested on charges of beating ·truck driver in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police and FBI arrested three men today in the televised beating of a uuck driver in the early hours of last month's riots, offiCials said FBI and police special weapons team officers raided six locations in the South Central area at about 2:30a.m. and took three men into custody. said Mike Botula, a spokesman for the district anorney's office. ABC Network News reported that the men were booked for investigation of state charges of auemp!ed murder, mayhem, robbery and torture of Reginald Denny and federal charges or interfering with a vehicle engqged in interstate commen:e. The men were taken into custody peacefully, ABC said. On Monday, former CIA and FBI chief William Webster was picked by the Police Commission on Monday to lead an investigation of the riocs. the worst in the United States this century. Fifty-two people were killed and damage was put at $785 million. The violence was touched off by the verdict in another videotaped beatin~ - the beating by police of rnotonSt Rodney King. Webster said his investigation of the riots will focus not only on the police response - the slowness of which has been blamed for Denny's beating - but on whether the mayor and the news media bear responsibility for the outbreak of violence. It is the second civilian panel to investigate the Police Department since 1991 King beating. A corn mission headed by former !?e!>uty Secretary of State Warren Christopher last year accused the department of racism and brutality. ''I'm nOI going 10 quibble with it," Police Chief Daryi GateS said of the new inquiry. "I think the imponant thing 10 do is to stop the media rim on the police depan- menl" The investigation will examine whether police planned and responded adequately and how news coverage and statements by public officials affected rioters, Webster said. Webster, who relired as head of the CIA a year ago, said he also would look into wnat extent the city's budget woes may have sh~n­ changed the police. Gates the police union and others have argued for years that the department's 8,000 officers arc far too few to protect the city of 3.7 mil lion. The riots left 2J83 injured. The death toll was reduced by one on Monday when police said a victim actually was killed in a drug deal gone sour. LOOKING AT LAPD ACTIONS • Former CIA chief WOllam Webster, rigbt, and Hubert W. Waliams, president or the Washington-based police foundation, answer questions from the media in Los Angeles Monday af'ter Webster was named special adviser by the Los AnRels Police Commission to bead a citizen's panel to investigate the LAPD's response to the riots last week. WHiiams will be deputy special advisor to the panel (AP) Cong. Miller continues to ponder political future By The Associated Press A hip injury has U.S. Re~ . Clarence Miller pondering hts political future, while Lt. Gov. Mike De Wine is urging Ohio Sen. John Glenn's 10 support a balanced budget amendment Meanwhile, Republican candidate l'llrict Buchanan held a rally in Cincinnati, and Barbara Bush and Democrat Jerry Brown planned visits 10 Ohio today. The first lady scheduled an awearance in southwest Ohio on in part 10 boost DeWine's campaign. She was to deliver a speech at a ceremony at Central State University before heading to DeWine's CedltVille farm for a luncheon funcl.raistz. ~ Brown scheduled stops in Cleveland, Toledo and Columbus beginning this afternoon and con: tmumg Wednesday. Miller, who bruised his hip Thursday when he slipped in the bathtub, canceled campaigning over the weekend. An aide said Monday that the 74-year-old Miller, who ill completing hili 26th year m Congress, would announce soon wbether he would resume hili campaign .• . ~Uer ~ said that his hobbled him wonder about h1s abd1ty to weather a tough pri· mary campaign against fellow R~publican Rep. Bob McEwen . Miller has been uncomfonable with the Pn>SPCCt of a hard-hitting cam· h~p IS. rnakmg paign . He hasn't had a IDugh elcc lion s1nce he f11st got into Congress. McEwen. from Hillsboro and Miller, from Lancaster, are 'both runmng_ m the newly drawn 6th Dtstnct tn southern Ohio. . In Columbus, U.S. Senate candidate Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine urged Ohio Sen . John Glenn to suppon a balanced budget amend. ment DeWine, w~o is seeking the Rcpubltcan nonuna11on in the June 2 pnmary to run against Glenn in Novem~. sent a leuer 10 Glenn urgmg htrn to support an amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would requtrC a balanced budget � 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 11, 1992 casto damewood smith williams