https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d2306c179b23ebcfc13322ca5e9056a.pdf 2c67b84ee3bb7cf1ae9ac4f89db7e2a2 PDF Text Text 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 �TUesday, May 12, 1992 Commentary DEVOTED TO THE INTERES1'8 OP 11IE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L WlNGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A.ulstant PubHsber/Cootrollor CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geoeral Mlldller LETffiRS OF OPINION m welcome They should be le11 than 300 words. All letten are subject to editin& and musl be sir;ned. with name, iW:IdreS& and lelepbooe number. No llllli&JI<d Jetton will be publi&bed. Lettm should be in &ood tule, llidnssinc issuea, oot penonalitie&. OHIO Weather WASHINGTON (NEA) Both the White House and the Democrats are nrgently trying to assess the effect of the Los Angeles riots on lbe political landscape. It's clear from discussions with GOP and Democratic insiders that both sides reco~ a major new issue has been mserted into Campaign '92. Most bad assumed that personalities would dominate the political agenda. Any issue-oriented campaigning was expected to center almost wholly on the economy. wilb the possibility that abortion rights would move to the front. depending on the Supreme Court's ruling in the current Pennsylvania case. However, now the subject of civil rights, and the continued plight of lbe nation's inner cities, bas been thrust into the campaign mix with a fuddenness that is frightening both sides. As authorities Struggled 10 control rioting in Los Angeles, near Deadline for publication of election letters May 27 The Daily Sentinel wtkomes letters regarding lbe Jun• 2 primary election. However, iD lbt interest of fairn~ no tltction leiters will bf accepted after 12 nooo on Wednesday, May 27. Individuals should address iss~es and not pmonatities. Letters purely endorsing candidatts will not be used. Leiters sbould bf 300 works or less. All letters are subjtcl to edit· ing and must bf signed witb umt, address and telephone numbfr. Telephone numbers will not bf published. No unsigned letters will bf pubtisbed. AU lflltrs should bf in good taste. political panic swept the White House. Bush campagin insiders viewed the events as a complete no-win situation for the president. His natural constituency would Robert]. Wagman demand he move forrefuUy against the rioters. But, if he did, and did not show compassion for growing black outrage over the Rodney King decision, he risked a major outpouring of minority voters voting against him in November. That's why, in the fU"St hours of the violence, Bush changed themes several times . First, he made a straight law-and-order statement condemning the violence. Then be expressed "penonal shock" at the jury verdict a.1d announced be was meeting with a wide array of black leaders at the White House. Finally, in his carefully crafted national television address, he tried 10 work both sides. This attemptiO fmd lhe middle T/ie. Lfl .i;MaTe W'ISHil'lGToN iNSiDelt? ./ Accu- Weathe,e fon:cast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH By Tbe Associated Press . . Following arc excerpts from recent edi10rials on nauonal 1ssues tn newspapers across the Stale. The Columbus Dispatch, May 10: Both in government and the private sector, there is concern that this nation's welfarr system is, for all its expense, nol domg the job. Sen. David Boren , D.QtJa., recognizes bow feckless the present wei· fan: system is. . . . He says it's ""an astronom1caUy expenSive system which produces very few tangible benefits (yet) manages to create~ resenttnent among tax· payer.; and alienation in welfare beneficWles. . Instead of merely being critical, Borm, along wtth II other senators, has sponsored a new welfare model that would replace the cunent sy~ wilh one that would be an updated version of the Works ProjeCt AdmtntsltaUOn and the Civilian Conservation COfJIS of the 1930s, during the Great Depression. . . The current system is broken; there IS no qucsuon about that. Consequently, promising reform plans such as Boren's, which make con~truc · live work a centerpu~ce of the program, deserve careful cons1deranon at the very leasL . They offer the promise of work that engenders ptnonal pride and can contnbute to providing employees for pro)CCts vaal to rebmlding a growing number of U.S. ctues. The Cincinnati Post, May 7: F1fty -odd murders and 4,500 set blazes in Los Angeles have quickened President BliSh's interest in urban affairs and apprecuued the pohucal stock of the administration's Lost Man, Jack Kemp. After three years of almost ignoring the Housing and Urban Development ch1ers up-from poverty ideas, Bush suddenly accords Kemp oracular respect - which he deserves. hi Kemp, an evange~st for urban-enterprise zones and tenant owners P of public housing , says, 'When people have a job ~d own a p1ece of propeny, it g1ve.' them a stake m the Amencan dream. . . . . Thiny-seven sLates have passed enterpnse-zone legc;lauon g.<vmg tax breaks 10 businesses that locate 10 depressed areas; meanwhile, Bush operatives have se nled for an empty 1987 federal law w1lboul mcenbves. When Kemp last year asked Congress 10 fund a program 10 help publichousing inmates become homeowners, he got a paltry $361 mtU1on - 10 pan because no one from the White House showed up 10 back htS play . Perhaps now some of Kemp's ideas wiU gel a frur hearing. The Kemp approach is imaginative and 11 treats people Wllh the dign11y due adults. Tbt (Lorain) Morniag Journal, May 4: Presidem BliSh made an enlightening observation after winning the Republican primary ela:tion in Peonsylvaaia which should ~ve the av1d supponers of Texas biUionaire H. Ross Perot somelhmg 10 thiDk about In so many words, the president said that if the country is really mterested in changing the direction of government, voters should, m November, give him a Hoose and Senate controlled by Republicans. So what's that go 10 do wtth Perot? While Perot's effons 10 detrivialize this presidential race should be encouraged, when it comes 10 electing him president, his supportr:n must consider the practicalities of pohucal hfe '"· Washmgton. l~ufymg problems in government doesn't take congressional suJlllOrl. Geumg legislation passed that would correct thesl: problems does. . He keeps reminding the nation that the leading Republican ~ Democrat presidential candidates aren't addressing the really !ICflOUS ISSUCS. . But should Mr. Perot, an Independent, be elected tn November, h1s abil it y to cure the national ills he now decries would be negl1g1ble . The (Canton) Repository, ~y 1: In killing, beating, burning and looting, the notcn m Los Angeles have Joined that fratemnr of violeoce they arc protestmg. h" · ~ nd four It was a mtscamage of JUSUCC ... when ~ aU--.: 1te Jury ou wh•te officers innocent of aU clwges but one m thell" assault 011 Rodney King, who is black. "f!le deadly rioting that has followed the verdict IS another miscarriage of Justlce. th If AmericM!s truly believe in equal treallllCI1t uMer the law, then ey must believe that it is not necessary 10 spill bloodm.cxdcr 10 express outra e and 10 demand change. If we do no1 wor:k WlthiO the system to nghl g wrongs, o ur sueets. our instiwtions· our nauon w1ll belong to the most rulhless among \IS. . · ·f th · The Justice Department is rtVICWIDg the 10 see I ere tS some wa to prosecute the case under federal ciVIl nghts laws. We hope Ynds are found for action at the federal level, for whal we saw on the ~tape of the beating of King was a disgustmg and barbarous d1splay pn the pan of Los Angeles pohce ollie=. iJ1e M"'N WiTHouT 4 PRoG~aM oR ;a 'liS ioN:> . / iHe P'ReSiDE!.NT WHo STaNDS roR NoTI{iNG BUT HiS OWN eLecTioN? I • ground was ·also evident in the should aU be outraged by the Bush president's actions. He quickly administration's cynical inaction comptied with a request from Call· on the issues of civil rights. social fornia Gov. Pete Wilson and JUStice and equal opponunity in ordered federal law enforcement America," Brown said. Brown picked up on a second officers into Los Angeles. Howevtlleme !hal Democrats will probaer, even as he was doing this, he bly use in lhe election. " We saw was ordering the Justice Depan· ment to exolore whether federal the results of 12 years of 'wedge' charges could be brought against politics on television the last two nights," he said. Brown was refer· the acquitted polke officers. Democrats have been given a ring 10 a Democmtic allegation that major issue, but they arc still grop- Republicans use divisive issues such as white fear of black crime in~ for ways 10 take advantage of it wtthout seeming exploitative or - to turn one bloc of voters against another. suffering a white backlash. How to handle the issue has The most obvious tine of attack is to charge that the riots occurred been almost as difficult for Demoat least in pan because conditions cmtic front-runner Bill Clinton as 11 in the inner cities have deteriorated has been for lbe president. At ftrsl, over the last decade due to GOP he told repon.ers that he wanted to inattention to the problems of play a "construcltve role in the rebuilding that is going 10 have to minorities and the inner cities. Democratic National Chainnan be done. I do not want !his thing to Ron Brown immediately staned to become a potitical issue." But then hammer away at that theme in a he charged that Republican poticies speech he gave before a political have deepened racial divisions and gathering in New Orleans. "We the Bush administration's economic policies have made social problems worse. One problem the Democrats THe HVMat-J WeaTHeR have is that while they can slam Republican policies, they do not VaNe S~iFTiNG ill! have any comprehensive plan to Tr\~ PoLiTi,~L WiNDS ? deal with the problems of urban America. Showing how the "Perot factor" might effect this campaign, while Clinton was trying to be ctr· cumspect, the Texas billionaire had no problem lashing out at Bush's handling of lhe ftrSt hours after the verdict, and how his past campaign tactics have fed racial animosity. Perot said that if he had been president, he would have nown 10 6Ui ilie.Re':;. THe Los Angeles and ordered federal charges be immediately filed c~aRacTeR ;ssue against the four police officers . WiTH CLiNToN! "I would have gouen on my plane and been airborne within the hour," Perot said. And on the way, I would have called the attorney general and told him to file the charges. Immediately, immediately - because that would have sent people the signal that justice still \ Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers ! Kl'IClW. \ \ lives.'' ed$T'eii'l'" Robfrt Wagman is a syndicated columnist for the Newspaper Enterprise Association. Ill:""' >+wi. ~~ ....,a The right lesson from the tragedy The immediate tragedy in Los Angeles is over. What happens next? It might get worse. The calamity may be compounded if we draw the wrong lessons from it. We won't get the lessons right if we get the facts wrong. That sequence, alas, played out once before. Will we ever learn? There is, however, something working in America's favor: poli· tics in an election year. The events in Los Angeles will likely become - and properly so - the defming symbol of this election. Politics tend 10 rank the major problems in priority. We were told the issues were jobs. jobs and jobs. More imponant, though, is values, values, values. Since Los Angeles, the essence of the public dialogue has been about racism, police brutality and lack of aid 10 the hopeless poor in the cities. We are supposed to build lessons from that. But the facts don't suppon such a foundation. There is still racism in America, but much less than previously . (Remember that we've been arguing in this country about reverse diseriminaMn.) There is still ('Oiice brutality in America but much less than previously. (The primacy of civil libenies allowed four brutal police man to temporarily save themselves from justice.) There is stiU poverty in America, but less than previously. There has been more spending on poor people. even in the 1980s. There IS some urban hopelessness, but it Ben Wattenberg nics in the face of big urban facts: blacks moving to the suburbs, blacks moving up the occupational ladder, ncar-parity of blacks and whites in high-school ~raduation rates. (Read about it all 10 the Census.) Racism , brutality and poverty arc not the principal ailments of lhe black community. The criminality that terrorizes law -a biding and hard -working blacks {the vast majority) is not caused by racism. Police brutality is not what creates families without husbands. which is the root cause of American poveny. There is a values problem driving these conditions, in all of America, but most intensely in the black community. "Values" is another way of saying the problems are moslly caused from the inside, not from the outside. There is hope. Before Los Angeles, a consensus was forming about internal causes. The Values Issue is old stuff among conservatives and Republicans, but we heard about it recently, with passion and intelligence, from liberal Democrats like Sen. Bill Bradley and Sen. John Kerrey . And from Jesse Jackson , too. Most important, Gov. Bill Clinton made "responsibT · · 1 1 lly " (read : " va1 ues ") a pnncipa theme. Such thinking is now 10 Jeopardy. In a moment of crisis, it is r · 11 · po Hlca Y lemptmg 10 play th e blame-game . When you hear that riots are caused (externally) by " 12 years of Reagan-Bush" _ you are hearing the blame-game . If you hear that at length, you will soon thereafter hear of one more big Democratic defeat. So, the Democrats must show rhetorical discipline. They mu st show they can focus 00 the prob1em, eve n when the climate gets tense, and even when special interests demand rhetorical payment. If Americans agree that values are the central problem, we may have so me rewarding politi cal debates and decisions about how to encourage values. There are good ideas in the air, from both panics. These 10cludc: educational standards, enterprise zones, tenant ownership, home ownership, "boot camps," educa· tiona! choice and welfare reform . The Republican notions are more market-oriented; the Democratic ones more government-oriented. But all arc intended to stimulate responsible individual behavior in a society that has been too laJ. about it. In another riot-tom moment we had a chance 10 go down that w1se road once before, and we blew iL In the carl y 196ls, segregation had been outlawed and government programs had been staned. Yet in 1968, th e Kern er Commission ignored facts and offered lesso ns rooted in external causes ("white racism"), recommending still more external cures, in law and in pro· gra~\s~ck and liberal leaders became preocc upied with blame and victimization. Children got only a diluted version of a central lesson: Once the doors are open. upward mobility in America will come only from individual effort and discipline . This time we owe the kids the right lesson. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, is author of "Tbe •'irst Universal Nation," published by The Free Press. He 1s a syndicated columni~t for the Newspaper Enterprise Associalion. Letters to the editor Berry's World Supports prison project Dear Edt lor, We, of AFSCME/OSCEA, Local Chapter 5300, wish 10 pub · licly stale we are in favor of local· ing the proposed state pri so n in Meigs County. Not only would such a facility provide pemnanem jobs, but would also prov1de temporary prosperity in the form of construction jobs and other contracted needs a.< the facili· ty is built. Such a facility would be accompanied by a need for hous· ing, both permanent and rental; by a need for commodities of all types thereby giving a shot in the arm to local businesses, and by a need for improved transportation to the facility thereby bringing additional case Today in history By The Associated Pri'SS Today is Tuesday, May 12, the 133rd day of 1992. There are 233 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . . On May 12, 1937, Britain's Kin~ George VI was cro~ at Wesunmster Abbey in London, along w1th hiS consort, Queen Elizabeth. On this date: In 1820, the founder of modem nursing, Florence Nightingale, was born in Florence, Italy. · . In !842, composer Jules Massenet was born in Mo~taud, Fnmce. In !845 comJ;K>ser Gabriel Urbain Faure was born m Pam1ers, Frnnce. In 1870: MamiOba became a Canadian province. . In 1932, the body of the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh was found in a wooded area of Hopewell, NJ. . . In !949, the Berlin Blockade ended as the Sovtet Umon announced the ieopening of East German land routes. ; In 1965, West Germany and Israel exchanged letters establishing (liplomatic relations. state highway funds into our area. Even our schools would benefit because the prison would generate additional tax revenue. These are point s that we in Meigs County need to consider as we form our opinions about the proposed prison. Remember the old say ing "Opponunity only knocks once." If Meigs Countians slam the door on this stale-proposed, state-funded, state-operated opporumity, when, tf ever, will the next opportunity knock? Members of AFSCMF/OSCEA Local Chapter 5300 President, Roben Wood· Vice President, Roger Perry Hysell Miller 'not part of the crowd' In the June election, this house will cast its vote for Congressman Clarence Miller. Congressman McEwen of the 6th district is a brilliant young man but he is one of the check bouncing clan. I can't do it and neither should be. Those fellows have their free this and free that and their pay raises. They are out of 10uch with the people who put them there, Clarence Miller is not a pan or that crowd and never has been . He is from the old school and rated Cold front will move across Ohio late tonight Wednesday, May 13 How will riots affect Campaign '92? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, May 12, 1992 one of the most conservative men in congress. When the politicians in their smoke-filled room cut up his district they thought he would just fade away. I admire Congressman Miller for the service be has rendered his district and the bigh-mindedness and integrity he bas shown in gov· emment all of these years he has been there. Gayle Price IToledo I 72• I • IMansfield I75' I• PA . INO 9a • n· The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 9a SIIC1WfKs T-sloons Rsin FluniBS -' •1 Columbus I 76• I Snow W.VA. Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Acw-Wettw, Inc. ------Weather----Soulb-Central Ohio Tonight, increasing cloudiness. A slight chance of showers or thunderstonns late. Low 55-60. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday, cloudy in the morning wilb seat· tered showers and possible lbunderstonns. Then clearing. Not as warm wilb a high near 75. Chance of rain 50 percent Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Fair on Thursday. A chance of showers Friday. Fair again Saturday. Lows in the 40s Thursday and 45-55 Friday and Saturday . Highs 60-70 Thursday and Friday and 6575 SaiUrday. --Area deaths-Faye Barenes Robert Painter J.E. Pendleton, Middlepon, bas received word of that his twin sister, Faye Barenes, age 71, Radcliff, died early Sunday morning (Mother's Day), May 10, 1992. Roben George Painter, 66, of Skinner Road in Pomeroy, died Monday evening, May 11, 1992 at the V.A. Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. after an extended illness. He was born on August 8, 1925 in Johnstown, Ohio, the son of the late Russell Pearl and Blanche Cramer Painter. He was a construction worker and was a member of the Carpenters Local 650. He was also employed by Meigs County and was a fanner. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II, serving from December, 1943 to March, 1946 with duty in the Pacific Theater. Surviving are a son, Jeffrey Painter of Gallipolis; a daughter, Laura Painter of Winter Park, Aa.; two brothers, Russell (Eva) Painter of South Shore, Ky., and Ralph (Madeline) Painter of Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Howard (Mary) Rauch of Newark, Ohio and Mrs. Harry (Dorothy) Brown of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held on Thursday at I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport wilb Derek Stump officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. 10 9 p.m. Helen Kimes Helen F. Kimes, 77, of Mason, died Monday, May 11, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. Born Aprill5, 1915, in Hartford, she was a daughter of the late Thomas and Virginia (Nicholson) Kearns. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Kenneth, who died in 1988, four sisters and four brothers. She was retired from the Clements State Tree Nursery at Lakin, and attended Syracuse Nazarene Olun:h. Surviving are three sons and daughters-in-law, Thomas M. "Monty" and Treva IGmes of Racine, William T. "Bill" and Nancy Kimes, Racine, Dennis E. and Charlotte Kimes of Hartford; a daughter and son-in-law, Thomas and Stella O'Bryan of Mason; sister-in-law, Mary Keams of Letart; 12 grandchildren, 10 great· grandchildren, and two special friends, Bessie Ir.gcls and Earlenna McDonald. The funeral wiU be Thursday, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Glenn McMiUan officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, 6 10 9 p.m. Gnmdsons will serve as pallbearers. Tom Northup Thomas D. Northup, 59, of Gallipolis Ferry, died Monday, May II, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was a plasterer and cement Mason and a member of the Laborers International Union Local No. 543 in Huntington, and the Operative Plasterers and Cement Masons Local No. 249. Born January 9, 1933 in Maggie, WV, he was a son of Debbie (Richard) Northup of Oifton and the late Deryl Northup. He was also preceded in death by 'two sons, Gregory D. and Michael Northup. In addition 10 his mother, be is survived by his wife, Ruth (Cook) Northup; three daughters and sonsin-law, Angie and Shawn Sayre and Lori and Ron Burdeue, all of Leon and Debra and Morgan Long of Point Pleasan~ a son and daughterin-law, John and Viclci Northup of Racine, OH; three sistm, Mrs. Gerald (Lucy) Johnson of Mason, Mrs. John (Mary) Litchfield of New Haven and Mrs. John (Carolyn) Beaver of Pomeroy; one brother, Gary Nortbuo of Clifton and six grandchildren:-' Service will be at II a.m. Thursday, May 14, at the CrowHwscll Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, with Rev. James Bunn officialing. Burial will follow in the Beale Chapel Cemetery in Apple Grove. Visting hours will be held at the funeral home on Wednesday, May 13, from 2-9 p.m. Name omitted In a letter to the editor regarding the Meigs Count:,vision of the American Heart iation's fund drive which appear!'~~~ in Mooday's edition of The Daily Sentinel, lbe name of one of the workers was omitted. Robin Butcher was a residential chairman. Howard H. Simpson Howard H. Simpson, 77, Ward Road, Bidwell, died at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, Monday, May II, 1992. Born July 29, 1914, in Putnam County, W.Va., he was the son of the late Chester Arthur and Cordelia Morris Simpson. He is survived by : four sons, Tony Simpson, Marysville, Jim Simpson. Mississippi, Larry Simpson, Richwood, and Manhai Simpson, Lima; three daughters, Mrs. Howard (Deana) Peck. Bidwell, Mrs. Russell (Dreama) Hill, Lima, and Vicki Gilman, Rio Grande; several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are: two brothers, Bill Simpson, Sacramento, Calif., and Robert Simpson, Dayton; one sister, Maybelle Simpson, Charleston, W.Va. Services will be held I p.m. Thursday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev . Henry Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in lbe Poplar Ridge Cemetery, Cbeshire. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday 7-9 p.m. Hospital news Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS Emma Chapman, Middleport MONDAY DISCHARGES • Bonnie Ransom and Hilda Harris. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER May 11 discharges - Mrs. Kenny Coughenour and daughter, Marl!aret f""tnnicwn, Mary Hennen and Herman Ours. May 11 blrtbs - Mr. and Mrs. Rick Miller, daughter, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woolum, daughter, Wellston. Clarification ,. In the case titled thomas Richardson vs. James Soulsby, et al, Roger Abbott of Pomeroy was not listed as a defendanl However, documents filed in the case alle$ed that Abbott was at lbe scene during one of the incidents in question. By Tbe Associated Press An approaching cold front wtll spread, clouds into Ohio tonight along with at least scattered showers and thunderstorms over the western portion of the state. It will remain mild with lows from 55 10 60. The front will cross Ohio late tonight and Wednesday morning . Showers will be likely over the eastern portion of the state Wednesday morning with cloudy skies and a chance of lingering shower.; in the west. Sues will gradually clear from west to east over the state on Wednesday. Cooler air will spill into the state behind the cold front. Temperatures ivill not be as warm, with highs ranging from the mid60s in the extreme northeast 10 lhc mid-70s in the south. The record high on this date in Columbus was 90 in 1881. The record low was 34 in 1941. Sunset tonight will be at 8:36 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:18a.m. Around lbe nation Fog and partly cloudy skies hung over some Eastern cities early today. The weather was fair to cloudy over most of the rest of the nation. Scattered showers were expect· ed today throughout the Mississippi Valley, Michigan and pans of the northern Rockies. Mostly sunny skies were forecast for the East and West coasts. On Monday, at least nine tornadoes injured 17 people and darnaged dozens of buildings in southeastern Oklahoma. Thunders10nn s produced large hat! in Oklahoma and northern TelUIS. Monday evening, rain and thun derstorms extended from Upper Michigan and Wisconsin across the Mississippi Valley into lhe southem half of the Plains. Showers also reached over eastem portions of Norlb Dakota and South Dakota, and from Montana into norlbem Wyoming. In Rawlings, Wyo., wind gusted up 10 61 mph. Highs in the 50s were forecast Meigs announcements Middleport... Food service advisory issued Continued from page I The Meigs County Health Practice set Department bas issued a reminder Given a third reading and adopt· Districtl3, Daughters of Ameriregarding requirements for tempoca, will have practice at the senior ed at the meeting was an ordinance citizens building at New Lexington which increases compensation to rary food service operations 10 area Saturday at I p.m. This practice is village employees who are not cov- residents who plan 10 serve food at for the District 13 rally to be held ered under village insurance. The upcoming summer festivities . All food preparers and servers May 30 at New Lexington. All figure was increased from 60 cents m\ISI ~evidence of a current to $1 an hour. members in the district are urged to negauve tuberculine skin test or A letter was read from the attend 10 suppon the district. chest X-ray. Meigs County Chamber of ComClub to meet All foods, except baked goods, The Past Councilors Club of merce asking for a contribution Chester Council No. 323, Daugh- toward operation of that office. The must be prepared either on-site or ters of America, will meet at the village gave $2,000 in 1991. A in a licensed fond service operasimilar contribution was requested tion. Operators who seD only baked lodge hall Wednesday at 7:30p.m. for 1992. No action was taken at goods arc not required 10 obtain a Gospel sing license through the health de pan· There will be a gospel si ng at the meeting. Mayor Hoffman discussed with ment, and they are not subject 10 the Christian Fellowship Center on Council hi s recent visit from an health department inspections. Salem Sueet in Rutland Saturday at Ohio Environmental Protection Three tubs must be on hand for 7 p.m . Featured singers are the Shafer Family of Crown City and Agency represent.ative who was in washing, rinsing, and sanitizing Middleport to inspect the water serving utensils and equipment, Pauy Simpkins of Gallipolis. system. Hoffman said that the new and an approved sanitizer must be Lodge to meet federal Clean Water Act is going 10 used. The Shade River Lodge No. 453 make it "difficult and expensive 10 Hot water must be available for F & AM, Chester, will meet Thurscomply." He said that the the vii· utensil washing. day at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall. All I age has two options , either to Employees of food booths must master masons are invited. upgrade the four wells and treathave access 10 restrooms and handRefreshments will be served. ment facilities, or establish a new washing facilities. Band concert Accurate thennometers must be The Meigs Junior High School well field and treatment system. Compliance date is June. 1993, on hand for monitoring hot and Band will present a concen Sunday according 10 the mayor who said cold food temperatures. Cold foods at 2 p.m. at Meigs High School. A that "tough decisions" on which mu st be held at 45 degrees or homemade chicken-noodle dinner way to go will have to be made lower, and hot foods m\ISI be held will follow. Cost for the dinner is al 140 degrees or higher. Food $3.50 and the event is sponsored by soon. Don Lowery and his daughter, must not be stored in ice which is the Meigs Band Boosters. Patty Stein, again met with Council \ Dance planned The Bashan Beamers 4-H Club to discuss the Oooding problem at wiU sponsor a dance Friday from 7· the Lowery home. The aree was I0 p.m. at the Bashan Fire House. viewed by Gene Tripleu, engineer, Four were fined and nine others and Bill Browning, village employ- forfeited bonds in the court of Admission is 50 cents. ee, last week but no recommenda- Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Mon· Guest preacher Rev . Eddie Buffington will be tions have been forthcoming ye~ it day nighL the guest preacher at the Naomi was reponed. Fined were Mary Gardner. The mayor's report showed Pomeroy, $25 and costs, stop sign Baptist Church in Pomeroy Sunday receipts of $4,980.96. Next meet- violation: Betty Crouso, Pomeroy, at 10:45 a.m. Public invited. ing wa~ set for Tuesday, May 26, $50 and costs, desuuction of propMeeting planned A notice of radilication meeting in view of the Memorial Day holi - erty; Vicky Patterson, Cheshire, for a contract agreement between day. $43 and costs, assured clear disAttending were Mayor Hoff. tance; and Bobby Smith, Locust St. UA W Local 1685 and Federal Mogul will be held Sunday at I 0 man, Clerk-Treasurer Brian Conde, Pomeroy, $38 and costs, permitting a.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipo- and Council members, Dewey Hor- his dog 10 run at large. ton, James Clatworthy, Judy lis. Forfeiting bonds were Carol Crooks, William Walters and Jack Cleland, Pomeroy, $64, speeding; Barbecue planned There will be a chicken barbe- Satterfield. Diana Smith, Middlepon, $67, no cue at the Syracuse Fire Depart· insurance; Jill Strauch, Bidwell , ment Sunday beginning at II a.m. $63, speeding; Robert Dolin, Jr., Cost of the dinners are $3.75 and New Haven, W. Va., $60, failure 10 Continued from page I maintain assured clear distance; desserts are extra Deadline passes will act as "victims" during the William Weaver, Jr., Belpre, S80, The deadline for village income drill. failure to display registration; tax returns for the Middlepon and Ri chard Smith, Racine, $60, A disaster driU is a requirement Pomeroy areas was April 30. Those ror hospitals accredited by the Joint assured clear distance; Bobby who have not done so, should do so Commission on Accreditation of Rupe. II, Pomeroy, $80, squealing immediately. Healthcare Organizations tires; James Baldwin, Albany, S72, PTO to meet (JCAHO) . A written disaster plan speeding; Steven Wherry, The Racine PTO will meet must be on file and !hat plan must Charleston, S. C., S64, speeding, and $80, driving under suspenston. Monday at 8 p.m. at Racine Ele- be tested at least twice a year. mentary. The purpose of the meeting will be to recognize outgoing officers and to elect new officers for the 1992-93 school year. All Continued from page I parents or guardians of Racine Elc· mentary students are encouraged to for Angela Edmund, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. anend. At 5:44 p.m., Middlepon squad went 10 Overbrook Center. Emma Spring Ring planned Chapman was takeqto Veterans. At 7:33 p.m., Tuppers Plruns The Third Annual Spartan squad responded to State Route 681 and took Gertrude Bass to Vet· Spring Fling featuring The Fabu· erans. At 9:19p.m., Rutland squad was sent to Meigs Mine 2. Mike lous Flashbacks will be presented Austin was taken lo Pleasant Valley Hospital. Saturday at Alexander High On Tuesday at 3:45 a.m ., Pomeroy squad went to East State School. Route 681 and took Arthur Shumway to Veterans. At 7:43a.m., Gates will ope~t 4 p.m. for a Rutland squad responded 10 Meigs Mine 31. Roben Snyder was 50's and 60's style cruise-in and tal:en 10 Holzer. feature entertainment will begin at 7:30p.m. "Off Season" and "Backwords" will perform at 4 p.m. Tickets, in advance, are available for $4, or for $5 at the gate. Show car and driver are admitted free. The event is sponsored by the Alexander Spartan Athletic Boosters. Further infonnation may be For the past 28 years, Ameri- of Commerce, and the Meigs obtained by calling 614-698-3045. cans have celebrated "U .S. Small County Chamber of Commerce Legion to meet Business Weelt." as a time 10 honor wiD be using the weelt. 10 salute lbe Regular meeting of Drew Web- small business men and women ingenuity of small businesses ster Post No. 39, American Legion, nationwide. This year, Small Busi- throughout Ohio. Groups like to will be held Tuesday with dinner at ness Weekis observed May I 0-16. OSBC and local arra chambers of 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. "Small business is building commerce actively promote the America 's future, and Ohio's interests of small businesses at the future," Meigs County Chamber of local, state and federal levels. Those interested in more inforCommerce Director Paula Thacker mation about the OSBC can consaid. "It is the backbone of the tact Olristine Hashimoto Merritt at economy - creating two out of Am Elc Power ......... ....... ... 31 7/R every three new jobs, producing 40 (800) 622-1893. Ashland Oil ........ ........... .30 5/8 percent of the gross national prodAT&T. ...................... ...... 43 l/4 uct and inventing more lban half of Bank One...... .......... ... ....... .44 3/4 the nation's technological innovaSPRING VALLEY CINEMA Bob Evans ..................... .... 17 l/4 tions. The nation's 20 million small 446 4524 '." : .. Charming Shop...... ............ 28 3/4 com1>30ies provide dynamic opporCity Holding .................... .. l9 7/8 tuniues for all Americans. Federal Mogul... ... .. .. .......... 19 3/8 Small business also drives Goodyear T&R ... ..... .73 3/4 Ohio's economy. Accocdillf! to the Key Cen lurion .. ...... ..... ...... 19 1/4 U.S. Small Business Admmistra· Lands End .. .... .................. .33 1/2 tion, small business employs more Limited Inc....................... 23 5/8 than 90 percent of Ohio's work Multimedia Inc ..................26 1/2 force, creates two out of every Rax Restaurant. ......... .. ..... I l/4 three new jobs, and provides much Robbins&Myers .......... .... .. 16 1/2 of the innovation needed to keep Sboney's lnc ......................23 1/8 Ohio business competitive in a Star Bank.................. .. ..... ..37 l/4 rapidly changing economy . The Wendy lnl'l. .................. .. ... 12 7/8 prosP-eritY of Ohio and the quality Worthington Ind .......... ...... 24 1/4 of hfe of its citizens depends on Stock reports are the 10:30 small business. a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, The Ohio Small Business CounEllis and Loewi of Gallipolis. cil, a division of the Ohio Ouunber Pomeroy Court Simulated... ,...;:'---Local briefs... -~ Small Business Week is being observed Stocks 7 I I ,. today for northern Montana and the northwest tip of Washington state. Temperarures should reach the 60s in lbe northern Rockies, norlberil Plains and along the Northeast coast. Forecasters predicted temperarures in the 70s in the northern Mississippi Valley, New York state, New England and the southern Rockies, with readings in the 80s throughout the Southeast ana southern Plains . Temperatures should reach the 90s in most of Texas, southern California and southern Arizona. The high temperature for the nation Monday was 97 degrees at Lake Havasu City, Ariz., and China Lake, Calif. intended for consumption. The cost of a temporary license is$15. The above requtrements apply to food concessions operated at the upcoming Heritage Days celebration, at the vanous community block parties, local auctions and flea markets, and at other festivities at which food w~l be sold. UPI goes on auction block RUTI.AND, Vt. (AP) -United Press International was on the auction block today, its management hoping 10 keep lhe ailing news service in business. In requesting the sale last month, UP! told U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Francis Conrad that it was running out of money 10 pay its 500 or so employees and meet other expenses. It said it would have 10 close Friday without a cash infusion. Several bidders were said ro have expressed interest in the past two weeks, but no agreements have been signed. Those interested seemed 10 be waiting until the aucuon this afternoon, UPI attorney Remy Ferario said . "We'll knuw at that time what their real interests are and what they 're interested in paymg," he said. Undergoes surgery James Carpenter, Meigs Local School District superintendent, underwent surgery Friday at University Hospital , Columbus. He is in room I063, Doan Hall. The Daily Sentinel (UIP811J.IIIIO) hbliahed nery aftemoon. Monday thf"WWh rn .., . 10 Court st.. Poml'lroy, Obio by the Ohio Valley Publiahina Company!Mt.dtimedi• Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 415169 , Ph. 99'2·2156. Second cia• po1Lap paid at PomerO)', Ohio. Member: The Auociated ?tt.1, and the Ohio Newlpiper Auoriation, National Ad.-erd1in1 Repretentative, Branham Ne·tnpape.T Salu, 733 Third An•;nae, Nsw York. N" Yurt 10017. POSTMASTER: SeNt addru• ctwna- kt Thl'l Daily Selltinel, Ill Court St., l'omoroy. OHio 411769 . 8UBBClllP'110N IIATBB 87 Curler _.. Motor llo.k 0.0 w.u...... 0.0 Month.. 0... Y...-.... .. ...... ...........11.80 .. ....... ... 16.911 . .... l83.l0 RINGLE COPY PRICE .. .. ....... ...26 Cen tl Daily.... Subacriben ool de-irir~~ to pay the cani· er may ftmil in advanoe ditKt t.o The Daily Sentinel on a tht?.e, ai.: or U month bui. . Credit will bt giYen carrier each week . No .ubeaiphon.a by mail pemritled in ana.a where homt carrier aervl ce i1 availAble. Noll S.bocriplio"' I-'d• Melp Co•ntJ" \3 WoeU...... ...... .. 121.8< 26W..U .. .. .... k3 .16 62Woob... .......... ............. ~ . 76 O.t.ide Melp Co•nl:)' 13 Woeb ........ .. ................... ... 123 .40 :16 w..u....... . .............. ..... ........ 1<6.110 li2 Weeb.... .. ........... .... ............... &88 .40 AUTO H E •' '( • I , Stale Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insunng both your car 'and horne with the Stale Auto Companies Let us tell you Just how much your sav10gs can be. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 /r:{J St•t• Auto lnsur•nce Comp•nles ,, �Tuesday, May 12, 1992 Sports The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 12, 1992 Page-4 San Francisco, Montreal, Houston extra-inning victors BJ Tbr Associatfd Press Is anyone houer so far this season tban John Kruk? Maybe Matt Williams, for now . Or possibly Luis Alicea. The New York Mets had been so tarid at home, they almost for got how to lose. Los An~eles, though, knows defeat very vtvidlly, especially since it comes so close to the end of Dodger games. Kruk, Philadelphia's league leading hitter, connected for his rtrSt two homers of the year in the Phillies' 10-inning 8-7 loss to the San Francisco Giants on Monday night Tbe Philadelphia oulftelder, hit ting .396, also had a double and scored three times, but San Francisco won when Will Clark drew a bases-loaded walk from reliever Mitch Williams in the lOth innin~. Man Williams, the Giants' third baseman, got his eighth homer to extend his power-laden hitting streak to eight games. Luis Alicea, the Cardinals' fifth choice at second base, pounded the Atlanta Braves for a triple, two doubles and five RBis in St Louis' 8-3 victory. And Andy Benes and the San Diego Padres snapped New York's !!-game winnin$ streak at Shea Stadium 4-2, whtle Los Angeles was again beaten in the final at-bat, falling at Montreal 6-5 in 10 innings. Also, Houston beat Chicago 2-1 in 10 innings. There were no games scheduled in the American League Monday. Rowe may start as Browns' wide receiver in 1992-93 season BEREA, Ohio (AP) - A No. 2 draft pick from San Diego State University is closer than some other players to starting as a Cleveland Browns' receiver this season, said Browns coach Bill Belichick. But Belichick said Palrick Rowe wiD have 10 make up some ground if he is to start as a receiver. "We'd have to go through trainmg camp and give him all the different things a receiver would be exposed to - the blitz adjustments, the sub defenses, bump-and-run, man -to-man, two-deep zones and three-deep zones,'' said Belichick. The Browns this weekend gave Rowe the jersey number of Conner wide receiver Brian Brennan. Brennan was officially off waivers today. "I think I'm in a very good situation here," Rowe said during rookie camp which ended Sunday . "With the two receivers leaving (Brennan and Reggie Langhorne), ! think it opens up a great opponunity for playing time - a lot more than some of the other receivers drafted ahead of me." After a draft-day trade with [}.tJ. las, in which they moved down 16 spots in the second round, the Browns made Rowe, the 52nd pick overall, the fifth rocetver taken in the draft Rowe, 6-foot-one and 191 pounds, was also the ftrst of three receivers drafted by Belichick in hts effon to overhaul the position. The Olhcrs were sixth-rounder Rico Smith from Colorado and lith rounder Augustin Olobia from Washington State. Belichick says he's not worried about a lack of experience since Langhorne and Brennan were let go. "Whoever's out there will be big and fast, I can tell you that, because that's all we have on our roster." Belie hick said. Scoreboard In the majors .. . NBA playoffs NA. nONAL LEAGUE Monday's score Eukn!DI•Won T~y....... ~L W L 21 9 GB ?00 19 14 .576 ]J St. L.oui1 ... .... .. ..... II I 4 ..s63 .441 4 [-- loll& .. .. ~ -----. ]) 16 ~ --·- ..... 13 17 7j 433 ODcap. ............... 12 19 I 9.5 . 317 .541 .500 Future games Toalahl - New YoU. at Chlcaao. 8 p.m.; Utah II Sc:aulc:, 10:30 p.m. Wedncsdly - Bc.ton al Ctfnland, ..... 1.~ .-469 15 friU7 - Clutlnd II 8011on, I .4Sl 3 LotAnpe. . J.S1 t5 S•l•rday- Po rtland at Phuenil, TBA. i! oocaury; Utalltt Suttle., TUA, If nCICGIIIll')' Mmual 6, U. AnF l, I 0 ........ s.. Fruxu<:o I, P'hiUddphia 7. 10 m - NOTE: If lwth Eutcm Conference •c:mif"wll end in 1i1 aune. or leu, lhe Eu1e1m Conference fintlJ will be&in on 10 18 Hw.son 2, OUcaao I , l 0 IIUtlll&J St p.m. Sunday, ~hy 17 11 J :JO p.m . If both W"tc:m C~ferw~te acmifimll c:nd m ""t, Dicto <. Now Yad< 2 five tow. I, Atl&nLa 3 aarne~ Lo• A~Jelea (Kew ~n Groat 0-3) 11 Mmllal (lUDey 2-1), 7.35 P·"'San FRnCiaco (Swift 6-0) at A-ni.ldrJ - Stanley Cup playoffs Mond1y's score plli• (Gnome 2- 1~ lJl p.m. Pi~ubv.r&b Cfomhn 4-\) 11 A1hnt1 (ObYJDe 5-1). 7:40 p.m. San Dieso (Melendez .. . o) a1 New y od: (Oooderll-3). 7:40p.m._ Chic.aao (Moraan 2 -2) 11 Hou" on -~~IJlp.m. Cl•tl . . atl (Swlad•ll l -1) at St. ""'"' (,_... J.l ~ '"" ..... Loa Anadct (1-lcnhixr 2-2) 11 Moo ual (o...lna 2.1), TIS p.m San Franclaco (f . Wilton 2-2) l l ~ (](. A-.t>l), 7 3l p.m Piu1hw-I)J (Onbek l -2) 11 Atlanla (l...cibnaolk J.-2}, 7:40p.m. S111 Di.caa (llum 1-l) 11 New York (O>no ~I). HO p.m. Chieafo (Boakie 3-2) at Uouuon (}logy I> ). u~ pm. Clac:laaall (RIJo t -3) al Sl. Louis (f..ullwy 3-1).1:35 p. ... AMERICAN LEAGUE Eall«11 lM•Woll TW L Prt. TOIIdG ..................2l II .M7 Blldmcn ...............20 II .645 New Yool ............. ll 16 ),(llnube ............13 16 l)atroiL .......... - ......Jl II a-tao<l--11 11 - 20 12 grr;:.-:: :::::. --::: :~ :! TCUI ------- .. -·- ___ \I \6 ).(innoad.l ....... ..... 15 16 S.We ..................12 19 Kauta City .. -. .. 1 n Future 2•mes Tonlaht 9 JO P"' GB I lj _j()() 6 7 .<I< .441 ... 19 .364 W~J- 7 :30 p.m., if nODCUUJ Transactions BaseboU A~Mficaa r....... BOSTON RED SOX - Optimed Mo V1uahn. f1111 ba1eman, to Pl"'wd.c1 of lhe Ciuemauonal La pe.. Recalled Mae 8~. infid.ck:r. hml PaW11.11dr:ct.. MINNESOTA TWINS - Ph ccd Donnie Hill, i.n.ficlder, on the I ~ - da y du- l..ell~ffiE MARINERS - Sm.t R1ch Drcl..ucil, ploeher, to CalJuy ri the f'aclf1c Co111t Let1uc . Rcc&iled D•ve Schm1dt . pitcher, rrom C.J~: ary , in&. infielder, Cout lap. l -~~ J .529 .44 317 ·-~ 7l .1JJ7 II 2-1), D5pm. OUc.ao (Hibbud •.· I) II Milwauiu (No"'"' 2-3~ 1:0! pm to.oD (O.ntlnel 2-0) 1t Minn ou ( T - , ..). loO! p.m. j Clrlfil.ad: (Saldditr 1-J) •• Kauu Cll'1l.un.. (Go- 2-2~ "''! .... (McDonal ... Q) 11 Teu• · (Wia 3-3), I ::IS ~"' SAN DI EGO PADRES - 3- I~ IO,:JS p.m. w~:r•pma . a.iotp ' l -!)aNihrauk1111 . ( W - 2-3), 2:15p.m. Doooil ~ 2-3) M c.Hf...U (FWey 1-1), •:05 p.m. ' s .. ula (HIJIIOII 1-4) II Nnr York (S.O I "" 2-2), 7'l0 p.m. Olkland (Moot.B .t-1) It Torooto (M..-- BS p.m. BOIIGB (Helkodl O·l) at MiMeaota (Kiu!Jw4-0l. 11l! pm. · ClmiMd (Coal 1-ZI ot "-City : . "Jaldmon (Jul~;:)irfa -4·2) II feUI .(1-5-2), ·~p.m. •. Ac;quued Gene lhrril, pitcher, from the Setttlc Marinc:n 111 uchan1e for Wall Tty lor. outfiddct. N1Uoul Footballl..aaiu. NA . - Nunco.t Dr lem 11umham d, . '"""'<{ plo)« """"""· NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - An nOW!.cal th•l lame~ 8 Orthwein h.u cun plc:lod \he puclwc of the c:mtrollin& ln \CI'ellt in the 1e1m from Vicla K.itm. World LONOON MONARC IS -- Activncd Oiq, Stpep. dd'cmiwc end, &urn injl.uftl Lui,. ~""~ SACRAMENTO SURGE - Activttcd M]ch•el Jonea, linebacker, from in jurod ~ Rdea1cd Herb Welch, cor- ,...,dl O.troit (l.euar 2- 1) It C11ifomi1 1M,.... ch11blcd Jill. Optimed F.ric Ye.ld 1.0 Tucaon t~f lhe P• tific FoolbaU Tonll!bt'o pma """"u~ Luau' DeSHIELDS STEALS - Montreal's Delino DeShields (right) stides into second base for tbt> steal ahead of the throw to L.A. Dodger second Tr•ck and rteld JNTHRNATlONAL AMATEUR Ann.ETIC FEDERATION - Upheld the IYO-)'Oit bin of Bu~oeh Reynoida, for aUepd ILCIOid u.e. CoUt(le MIDWESTERN COLLEOIA TE CONFERENCE - Ntmed Jon1than B. LeCrme ocmmiaimer. COIB Y - Announced the rsiJn.atim Ch ulle Corey , men'• hockey and ltcrotM 1:01ch, to take • •unilu poailim or 1t Lawn:noe Academy . COLBY-SAWYER - N1mad Bill Fd.l mcn'1 bukCiball ClOidl. TEXAS - Nunod Jody Conrodl...,.. i:m womcw~'l •thldic d.Ueaor. I In the NBA playoffs, Portland tops Phoenix 153-151 in double OTto lead series 3-1 By MEL REISNER PHOENIX (AP) The Phoenix Suns have a mathematical shOI at coming back from their 3-1 deficit in the Western Conference se mifinals. And they did win in Portland at the start of the season. But Danny Ainge of the Trail Blazers is laking the realistic view. "They're in the grave, but there's no dirt on them yet," Ainge said Monday night after conlributing 25 points and a series of clutch shots to Portland's double-overtime 153-151 victory in the highest- scoring NBA playoff game ever. The dirt could come Thursday night in Portland's Memorial Coliscum, site of Game 5. The Blazers are 7-0 in playoffs after taking a 2·1 lead. Their 3-1 lead going back to Portland, where they are 37 -8 this season, seems overwhelming. Clyde Drexler led Portland with 33 points and Terry Porter had 31 points and 14 asststs. But Ainge and Kevin Duckworth were the key performers in the late stages. Duckworth, scoreless since the third quaner, had eight points in the second OT and put the Blazers ahead 152-151 when he made two free throws with 10.7 seconds left after grabbing an offensive rebound. He was fouled while attempting a jumper in the lane. Porter added one free throw with 3.6 seconds to play, but missed the second shot. After a timeout, Dan Majerle's 40-footer was off the marie. "It felt like four overtimes. It Michael Smith !ilaJnntNl "' 1M101run single to give EHS .11 l-$l1CIIll In the second, IR!H!ll!!m ~ rur five runs. Randy ~ilmr 111:Bib<dl, Rohert Reed ~md:Joilllum ibnm• with an RBI di!ltilik, INicGnnr 3lfl· gled home Reed. BiiHdll mwfitrrl! mn an error. and Ill.urllliWI ao <DID< llUJlJ single. Smith got bu IDW!lllllll 011 !De night when he liiBmmoiJ ao llmg """. rillce fly , and &od ~ llimished off the SCOilJ1g 'lllllll illiDIIl<-llUJl double to push~ illliE IIDi 71-01 Eastern added rftml< IDlllllr 101 tile third. Tnmble's onl y~ tilm:lll came in the sixth ...oon lfttey ~ three runs . DB)I llleuclu'llj mDl m error, Lac1cey &ingld, lllld iiiiill m RBI single , Ammllil ~ Gatchel had 811 IR.BU~- md Richards had Bll RBI!mtv,jlf, .,fiu:ll ever by a losing playoff team . Tom Chambers scored 17 of Ius 29 points in the second quaner. but fouled out with 27 seconds left in the first overtime. Phoenix starters T1m Perry, Andrew Lang and Kevin Johnson also fouled ou~ and when Johnson got his sixth just II seconds into the second overtime, fans groaned. The Suns' floor leader had 35 points and 14 assists. Jeff Hornacek took up the slack with a three-pointer to put the Suns ahead 147-146 with 1:44 lefl, and CELEBRATE VICTORY - These Eastern softball players are celebrating their I0-4 win over county rival Southern Monday in the Division IV sectional title game at Athens High at that lime made the score I0-3. Trimble later added a smgle run the seventh. Eastern hitters were McGuire with three singles, Kaylor 2-2 with a single and double, Newsome a •mgle and double, Reed a single and double, and singles each by Durs~ Bissell and Smith. Gau:hel led Trimble with three •ingles, and Jerry Lackey and Gary Arnold each had two singles. Collins said. "We finally hit the cover off of the ball. I was really pleased with our hitting. Jeff Durst pttched one heck of a game. The team IS really looking good now and this should give us some confidence. We're looking forward to Cednc Ceballos added a basket 29 seconds la1er. Drex ler made two free throws with I :02 to play in the second overtime and Duckworth added a pair to give the Blazers a 150-149 lead . After Majcrle's last basket, Duckworth hit his second pair of foul shots to put Portland ahead to swy . Porter then hit the first shot, missed the second and Ceballos grabbed the rebound, setting up MaJerle 's desperation shot rile distnct" Eastern is slated to play HT !Dday in a make-up game in Mer. cerviUe. THE NAVY. THEY'RE OUT THERE FOR YOU. WE SCORE! - Pittsburgh's Kevin Stevens (foreground) celebrates teammate Jaromir Jagr's second eoal in tbe third period of Mon- day night's NHL playoff game against the host New York Rangers, which the Penguins won 3-2 to take a 3-2 lead In their best-of-seven series. (AP) Pittsburgh edges N.Y. Rangers 3-2 to lead 3-2 in NHL playoff series touches - a penalty-shot goal in the ftrSt period and the game-winncr in the third. "Jagr was unbelievable tonight," said Penguins forward Rick Tocchet, a late-season acquisition from Philadelphia "I didn't know he had that much speed. It's like the defense is in slow motion.·· That's usually what they say about Lemieux, the NHL's leading scorer during the regular season and the leading scorer in the Stan· ley Cup playoffs until he was tnjured by a slash from the Rangers' Adam Graves in Game 2. Since then, many Pittsburgh players have stepped up their games, including Ron Francis and Jagr. Francis, elevated to the No. I center position in Lemteux 's absence, has had seven points in the last three games. Jagr, almost a Lemieux clone in size, style and looks, put on a dazzling display Monday night The Penguins needed it - they were not only missing Lemieux to By KEN RAPPOPORT NEW YORK (AP) - Jaromir Jagr did his best impression of Mario Lemieux - and the Piusburgh Penguins got the best of the New York Rangers. "He was the key. If he didn't step forward, we weren't going to win the game," said Pittsburgh defenseman Larry Murphy after Jagr led the Penguins to a 3-2 vic tory over the Rangers Monday mghl. Tbat gave the defending Stanley Cup champions a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven Patrick Division series and put them on the doorstep of the Wales Conference finals against Boston. They can clinch the division championship with a vic tory in Game 6 on Wednesday night in Pittsburgh. The playoffs continue tonight with Edmonton hosting Vancoover and leading their Smythe Division series 3-2. With his more celebrated teammate sidelined by a broken hand, Jagr provided some Lemieux-like Reynolds suspension upheld .. By ROBERT MILLWARD LONDON (AP) - World record holder Butch Reynolds will miss this summer's Olympics after the governing body for world track and field today upheld his suspension for aUeged drug use. The two-year ban, imposed in August 1990, runs until Aug. II this year - two days after the Ban:elona Games end. Lauri Tarasti of Finland, president of the International Amateur Athletic Federation's arbitration panel, said after the two-day hearmg. "We coold not find any doubt about the reliability of the fmdings of aU the (dru~ testing) procedures. "We dectded to uphold the By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Bchtnd a four -hit shutout by Junior hurler Keith Jones, Mick Wmebrcnner's Southern Tornadoes whirled to a 3-0 sectional champi· ons hip victory over Kyger Creek Monday evening to advance to the district baseball tournament at Athens High School. Jones. who had been nursing a sore arm and hadn't pitched for a while, came off the disabled list in heroic fashion . The junior righthander scattered four hits on th e night, showed good control w•th just two walks, and gave a hint of his strength with II strike· application of the IAAF (suspen· sion)." Reynolds set a world record of 43.29 seconds in the 400 meters in 1988. Describing it as one long night mare, Reynolds has spent the last 21 months it tryin~ to prove his innocence concemmg a postuve drogs test. The 27-year-old former Ohio State track star pleaded his case before the arbitration panel, bring · ing with him two experts in laboratory processes, Dr. David Black and Dr . Irving Sunshine; hts lawyer, John Gall; and Peter Alkalay, special legal counsel of The Athletics Congress, the U.S . governing body for the sport. "If he got a shot off, I don't think that's a penalty shot," Leetch said. Jagr caught Ranger goallendcr John Vanbiesbrouck leaning to hts left and put the puck past the goaltender's stick side. That 2-0 lead held up through the ftrst period largely because of the efforts of Pittsburgh goal lender Tom Barrasso, who made 15 stops m the fllSt20 minutes. The Rangers finally got one past Barrasso at6:59 of the second peri od when Darren Turcotte scored a power-play goal from the slot. Then Mike Gartner scored on th e rebound at 1:51 of the third period to tie iL That set the stage for Jagr, who took over the spotlight Taking a pass from Gord Roberts, he steamer! down the right side of the ice, deked Rang er defenseman Jeff Beukeboom and drew Vanbiesbrouck out of the net before puuing the puck behind him. "He had a fuU head of steam," Beukeboom said of the 20-year-old Clechoslovakian. "I was coming across and he's a world class playcr. What can vou do?" ADDRESS CIT '· ' ---'-«·--- CHILDREN'S Sm. M...J ADULT Sm. Med --1-«--Ex. 1-«·- • p.....,nt'• Sipat •Thlo Signature walveo UIY oceidenl elalmo ond 8h'N the .uiT the rip~~ to odmlnlNer aD medleal ..,rv~c.,, either emei'S"n- cy or refornd If ...,..,..ary, Make ehech payable lo1 Moip Athlolic Boooterw s.-1 101 Ron LosUI, Moip Ulflh School, 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomoroy, OH. If you hove UIY queKiono, caD Coaeh Ron Lopn atochool, 992-2158 or at home 992-2723. IT'S YOUR NAVY. PleiiMI rolum yolll' intentiono u rate woeu of eomp. 110011 u pooolblo lo • oee I( we have eno"'!h polo to have two oepa- the distance to pick up the win, walking four and striking out one while limiting Southern to just three hits. Jodie Caldwell suffered the loss, and although allowing JUSt seven hits, she walked nine and fanned 1WO . Southern took a 2-0 lead in the third when Jessika Cadner walked, stole second, went to third on a ground out by Amber Ohlinger, and scored on a mishandled ball hit by A ime Mills. Mills advanced to third and scored on a Michelle McCoy single. McCoy was later called oot trying 10 streleh to base hit into extra bases. Eastern took the lead in the third when senior Amy Well walked . Becky Driggs reached on an error, Wilson gmuned out to advance the runners. and Tabby Phillips walked to load the bases. Jessica Radford That happened at I: 15 of the first period when Tocchet scored from the side of the net off a lovely pass from Francis with the Pen guins on a power play. Then Jagr was puUed down on a breakaway by Rangers defenseman Brian Leetch and awarded a penal ty shot at 7:04. Leetch didn't see it as a penalty shot, especially since Jagr managed to get off a weak backhander. AGE ----GRADE (Nut Year)--- T..SHIRT SIZEt Eastern now advances to the dis trict in Waverly on Thursday where they will play the upper bracket winner of the West DJvJston Ill secoonal. Senior hurler Lee Gillilan was the winning hurler. Gillilan went away." NAM PHON By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Eastern's softball learn boosted it~ record to 11-1 overall by clatm ing a 10-4 sectional charnpionshtp victory over the Southern Torna doe.< Monday in Athens. injury, but Joe Mullen and Bob Errey, among others. "The guys were ready for the game," said Pittsburgh coach Scotty Bowman, "and we got an early powcr play and we cashed in right MEIGS GIRLS' BASKETBAll. CAMP 1992 APPLICATION FORM 'A'Iu·n caJioo upon ~ · r.: Ul\~ltlally the lirst to get then·, and of11n11 1M li:.ll'!ll no !~ave. They like the rhalkn~e arnil ~a-no nRlat m mes from doin~ an impon.am ph [o: clh>t-ur <nun trv . T'1ey 're the men and wo1lro>Ml !Oilf ;.I!K· IL.'mited Statt'' :--lavv . School The victory pushes the Eagles Into tbe district tournament Thursday at Waverly High School. (OVP photo by Dave Harris) Eastern softballers beat Southern 10-4 to capture Division IV sectional crown m Southern beats Kyger Creek 3-0 to claim sectional crown singled, Billy Jones sacrificed him to second, Jones went to third on an error and scored on Wi ckline 's fielder's choice. In the fifth, Billy Jones was hit with a ~itch. stole second, went to third on a passed ball, anc scored on a Scott Lisle fielder's choice, the score now 3-0 Southern. Jones fimsbed off the Bobcats in the sixth and seventh frames without incident. Winebrenner said, "The kids played really well . We manufactured some runs tonight and did what we had to in order to win. Keith Jones pitched a great game and we played a super defense with only one error. I'm looking forward OUL~. Marc Villaneuva gOI the starting to playing in the district and I'm nod for KC and went the distance. glad the seniors have the opportuHe fanned five, walked just one, nity to move up to the next level." KC hitters were Chris Crace and only allowed fvie hits in a with two singles. Adam Denney good effort. In the second inning Southern and Dave WeUman. Southern hillers were led by went up 1-0 when Kyle Wickline Wickline's double, and singles doubled, Andy Grueser lined a hart! each by Keith Jones, Grueser, Ryan shot off the pitchers leg for a hit, and Wickline advanced on the play. Williams and Joey Hensler. This will be Southern's first In an effort to get Orueser at ftrSt, KC threw the ball into dead ball shot at the district since the club territory , allowing Wickline to won it in 1988 with David advance with the game's ftrSt run, Amburgey and company. Southern is now I 0-10 overall. 1-0. District games are slated for While Jones fanned the KC lineup in the top half of the frame, Thursday and Sawrday at Athens Southern plated another marker in High SchooL the bottom half or the third. Jones was a great game to paructpate in," Portland's Jerome Kersey said of the 3 1{2-hour contest. The previous playoff record for points in a game was 285, set when San Antonio beat Denver 152- 133 on April 26, 1983, and matched when Boston routed New York 157-128 on April28, 1990. Portland's 153 points matched the third-highest total ever in a playoff game, four short of the !57 scored by the Celtics against New York two years ago. The Suns' total was the most = l.e•nJ Harris in tbe third inning of Mw Dg Jlidl.t'! game in Montreal, which the lilqml;- ~ iD 10 innings. (AP) Eastern enters district diamondfest with 10-4 sectional win over Trimble By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspoudent In a game suspended from last Friday in the top half of the frrst, Eastern· s baseball team pounded out 12 hits en route to claiming a one-sided 10-4 Division IV sectional championship victory over the Trimble Tomcats Monday ntght. The 18th-ranked Ea~les, now 13-1, advance to the distnct tournament at Athens High School on Saturday when they play at 2:30. Despite scanering 10 hits across the board, senior hurler Jeff Durst pitched a great game m going the distance and allowing just fo~r runs. Durst fanned 10 Trimble batters and walked four in the course 'of the night Justin Day got the start for Trimble and went just two and onethird innings, giving up nine hits, seven runs, five walks, and two strikeouts. He was relieved by Charlie Gatchel, who finished the $ame. In three and two -t hirds mnings of work , he gave up just three runs, walked one and fanned seven. Last year, under Denn1s Eichinger's tutelage, Eas1em won the Division IV sectional crown, and prior to that won consecutive titles in 1986 and '87 when current coach Eddie Collins was a player. In 1986. Eastern went to the regional and came one game away from going to the state. Collins would ltke nothing greater than to come home with the crown his learn didn't get in 1986. With Franklin-Furnace Green still in contention, (the team that beat Eastern and went on to the state), a rematch may be in store. Trimble loaded the bases last Friday, but Eastern escaped with out any damage done in the first inning. Then the rain came. In the bouom of the ftrst, Terry McGuire, who went 3-5, singled; Tim Bissell singled, Jeff Durst walked to load the bases and The Dally Sentlnei-Pag&-5 .._ AL - Named Dcni lrlrin dua:t.or of l~-d1y .62.5 Vanc:ruver, l ():30 p.m .• if noc:altl')' Friday - PitubwJh 11 N.Y. R..np. N1tlonaJ Lope HOUSTON ASTROS - Att 1n1ed Ken Carruruti, third bue:nnn , rrom the SaW. (It JJm.on J -2) el New Yadl (~'on< :OJ). 7:l0 p.m. Oakland (Jtewlrt 2-2) et TCJrtOo (Key rlo ~2~ N.Y. Ranp 11 Piw- - 7 :l0pm. I It No 11ma Mond•y 0 "I VanCOOJvcr 11 Edmonton, ablcd lia_R«.allcd Jdl Rtba.J ld , mficlder, from Pon.land or lhc Pa ~::itic C0111 Wea~tn~OtwWon ()Uland . Pm•bwah 3, N.Y. Ranaen l, Plta hu.rJ)t lead. Nrilll ]. 2 1'1llunday- Bdmont~ • Wod....S•y's pm<ll u.................. ···· " " or leu, the We1tem Confer· cnce fln&lJ will bcpl on Saturday, May 16111:30 p.m. Toalgbl's gamos . Phocni1 at Portllnd, 5.1Dqo ... -- .. 16 16 Hoalla:l ................. 15 17 A&I.IIUI ...... 15 II Monda)"stcoru · 3-1 M:nel TBA; Seao.Jc at Uah, TBA ; Chicaau at New Yori ,l p.m .541 SM Pnuci1oo ........ 17 14 !.and lead Th1md1y - W..aen Dh11Aon Clod-d-- 17 1.. Portland 153, Phomi1 IS I, 2 OT, Pcwt · AI Philadelphia, the Giants were able to overcome Kruk and the Phillies as Royce Clayton's suicide squeeze scored pinch-runner Jose Uribe and - after the Phillies tied it in the ninth - Mitch Williams (2-1) issued the bases-loaded walk to Clark. Clark had an RBI single as pan of San Francisco's four-run fifth to extend his hilling streak to 12 games. Dave Burba (2-1) got the final four outs for the victory. Cardinals 8, Braves 3 Alicea continued to pound the defending NL champions in the four-game series at St. Louts. In seven at-bats, he has had six hits, including his second career home run, two triples, two doubles, a game-winning single on Saturday and eight RB!s. ' Not bad for someone who 's playing because Jose Oquendo separated his shoulder on opening night, Geronimo Pena broke his collarbone this spring, Tim Jones injured his rib cage and Rex Hudler tore knee ligaments. Brian Jordan added a 414-foot homer, a two-run shot, and Jose DeLeon (2-2) worked seven innings to win for the first time since July 28. Atlanta's Steve Avery (1 -3) allowed six runs and eight hits over five innings. Padres 4, Mets 2 Andy Benes bounced back from three bad starts with a good one to end the Mets' record-tying club home winning streak at II. Benes (3 -3) had lost his last three starts, allowing 18 runs in 16 2/3 innings. He held the Mets to two runs, one of them unearned, on five hits in seven innings. Benes also had nine strikeouts and walked just one. Benito Santiago had a two-run single in the first off Anthony Young (2-2) to put San Diego in front for good. Randy Myers got the final four outs for his ninth save. Exp01 6, Dodgers 5 (10 innings) Los Angeles was one out away from ending a three-game losing streak wben Larry Walker's single off Sieve Wilson (0-3) drove in the tying and winning runs. It was the third time in rour games the Dodgers had lost in their opponents' final at-bat Montreal led 4-0 after one inning, but the Dodgers tied it at 4 in the eighth. They went ahead in the lOth when Webster hit his second triple of the game, and carne home on Delino DeShields' wild relay throw. Jeff Fassero (1-2) pitched the final three innings for the victory. Astros 2, Cubs I (10 Innings) Craig Biggio doubled and scored the winning run on a wild pitch by Cubs reliever Chuck McElroy (2·2) in the lOth inning. Biggio took third on a groundout and , altcr McElroy intentionally loaded the bases, carne in as a pnch sailed past catcher Luis Gonzalez. Xavter Fernandez (3-0) worked the lOth for Hooston, which is 6-0 in c;.;tra-inning games. Rync Sandberg's RBI single wtth the bases loaded tied it in the eighth, but Cubs starter Greg Maddu' - who was on second - was thrown out at home. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio reached on an error to score one HILL SCORES- Southern's Marcy llill (left) get• pa•t Eastern catcher Jessica Radford, who is waiting ror the relay throw to the plate, to score in the seventh inning of Mooday's Division IV sectional championship softball game at The Plains, wbich the Eagles won 10-4. (OVP photo by Dave Harri•) Scott, Turner, relay teams win for Meigs in girls track meet wtth 81 pomts, Vinton County fin ished in seco nd place wuh 72 points, followed by Meigs with 69 and Trimble with cighL Sconng for tile Lady Mamudcrs were Danielle Scott-first in the shot Meigs girls basketball pul, Katrina Turner - first in the camp slated for June 400-meter run and third in the 800metcr run. Holly Williams-second The 1992 Meigs Marauder girls m the long jump, Hcathcr Hudsonbasketball camp will be held from seco nd in the 100-meter hurdles June 1 to June 5 for girls m grades and second in the 300-meter hur8-12 for the coming school year, dles , Jackie Swartz- second in the lltd on June 15 to June 19 for 200-meter run and third in the 400grades 5-7 for the coming school metcr run, Susan Grueser- second year. in the 3,200 run, Lori Kelly- third The cost is S30. No family has in the htgh jump and fourth in the to pay more than $50 if more than 1,600-meter run, Mary Gruesertwo or more girls from the sa me thtrd in the 3,200-meter run, famtly attend the camp. Heather Franckowiak-founh in the Instructors will be the 1990-92 800-meter run, Apnl Hudson-fifth Tri-Valley Conference Coach of in the long jump and Joy O'Brien the Year Ron Logan and his staff. ftfth in the BOO-meter run. Instruction wiD be in ball handling, In the relay events, the Maraudpassing, dribbling and rebounding. ers won the 3,200-meter relay that Also each camper will be instruct· team consisted of Turner, Francked in offensive skills and moves owiak, O'Brien and April Hudson . and defensive fundamentals, indi - The 1,600-meter team of Turner, vidual and team play, posi tions of Swanz, Kelly, and Franckowiak the game, rules of the game and also took first place honors. The sportsmanship. 400-meter team of Heather Hud· Each camper will re ce ive a son, Scott, Williams and Jeanette camp !-shirt and awards will be Thompson took home second place presenled the last day of the camp. honors and the 800-meter team of For more information call Logan at Heathcr Hudson, Swartz, Williams the school at 992-2158 or at home and Thompson finished in third at 992-2723. place. The Metgs girls trJck team fin ished in third place in a four -team meet recenUy. Federal Hocking won the event run, then Gillilan singled up the mtddle to score anOiher and lie th e game at 2-2. Rachel Hawley was out on a fielder's choice, but the play brought home the go-ahead run for Eastern. In the fourth, SHS scored and t•ed it at 3-3 when Amber Cumings walked , stole second,and went to third on any out by Marcy Hill. Christi Maidens grounded out, but got the RBI as Cumings came hom e to tic the game . Ea stern had a giant fourth 1nntng rally . Wall and Drigss walked. Wilson grounded out and Phillips walked to load the bases. Radford had an RBI single, GiUilan singled up the middle again for an RBl single, Hawley had an RBI sacnfice ny for a 6-3 lead, then Lisa Golden bunted safely to load the bases. Came Morrissey reached on an error to score a run, Well walked to force home a run, and Driggs reached on an error to force home Go lden and put Eas1ern ahead 9-3. Southern had a slight rally in the se venth when Hill doubled and ca me home on a sacrifice fly by Maidens, but EHS held on for the wan. Eastern hitters were Golden with a double and single, Gillilan with two singles and a double, and singles each by Radford and Jaime Wilson . Southern hitters were McCoy, Htll and Megan Wolfe. Eastern is now Il -l overall and Soothern slips to 10-11. Eagle coach Pam Douth111 said · sbe was very pleased with her · team's effort and another good pitching effort from Gillilan . Use pic #I 0 if possihle and a couple others please ... IOWOPIN FOR IlliG SEASON c_,.... line of .......... llootill"' V..•t•ble P1111t1, IH follat• ......... lat..tl, lert• SeltctfOII of Shnrllberr ......... O,.Wy9tL&to5~ iiuu' n irs GREENHOUSE Syr~e~se 992·5776 �Tuesday, May 12 , 1992 The Dally Sentlnei- Page-7 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend •The Area's Number I Marketplace TUesday, May 12, 1992 Page-6 Literary club reviews book Mrs. Consider this ... By Brian J, Reed By BrlaoJ. Reed While driving about the eounty, enjoying the long-awaited warm Spring weather, be on the lookout for cyclists. Warm weather definitely brings out motorcycle enthusiasts and with that comes the increased chance of motorcycle-related deaths and injuries. Acconding to the Ohio Depanment of Highway Safety, 15 motorcyclists were killed in crashes on Ohio highways during the filS! four months of 1992. II out of the 15 people who died were ool wearing their helmets 81 the time. 10 out of 15 of those accidents involved alcohoL In 1991, 164 motorcyclists died and 132 were not wearing helmets. Motorcyclists are 20 times moe likely to die in a crash than an automobile operator . That means motorcyclists need to do everything they can to protect themselves. That includes being properly licensed, wearing protective gear, making sure that the motorcycle is m good shape and avoiding ompaired riding. Remember to respect the rights of motorcyclists and to treat them as equal partners on the road. Motorists should give them plenty of time and space to move around road hazards, like potholes or deepstanding wata'. The ·ohio Motorcyclist Enrichment Program offers free motorcycle rider training, as required by Jaw for 16 and 17 year olds. The course is also open to novice and experienced riders as weU . Information is available by calling I (800) 83-RIDER. Beautiful days also means more bicycle riders on Ohio's streets and roads. Motorists need to be extra cautious about them, too, especially in areas where children are numerous . In 1990, there were 2,890 crashes involving bicycles in Ohio, resulting in '1:1 fatalities and 2,717 injuries. Bicyclists need to obey all traffic laws, and motorists need to be extra cautious and alen when dri ving near bikes. - - It's a double biU at the Rutland Uni!ed Methodist Church on Saturday night The New Life Singers and "Tabitha" will perform for th e community beginning at 7 p.m. "Tabitha" is described as a clown in ministry. If you know of any children who would enjoy a clown ministry, bring them along. The public is invited , and refreshments will be served after the hymn sing. Take care. Community calendar Commuoity Caleodar items appear two days before ao event aod tbe day of !bat eveot. Items must be received weD in advauce to ISSure publication in tbe cal· endar. TUESDAY . MIDDLEPORT - The Middle: pon Community Church, 575 Pearl ·Street, will hold revival throu~h Saturday at 7:30 p.m. mghtly woth different speakers and singers each night. Public mvited. SILVER RUN - The Silver Run Baptist Church will hold revival .through Sunday 81 7:30p.m. nightly with preaching by Alan Blackwood. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Si~a Phi Sorority, will hold a mother-daughter ban quet fca- members Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the senior citizens in ·Pomeroy. A catered dinner wiU be .served and the cost 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 invi!ed. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. PORTLAND - Portland PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the :elementary school. EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH - Becky Engl~h, medical records derk, is congratulated by M•chael G. Sellards, at right, e>ecutive direc- tor of Pleasant Valley Hospital, and Dennis L. Carder, assistant executive director upoo ber selection as April Employee or tbe Mdntb. Becky English honored by PVH POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. . Becky English, medical records clerk in _the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medocal Records Department, has bocn selected as ''Employee of the Month" for April, according 10 Mochael G. Sellards, executive director: . . EngliSh .JOmed the PVH Medical Records staff on 1979. A resident of Middlepon, she and her husband Bill, are the parents of two sons' Kurtiss and W.T. • Employees who nom mated English for "Employee of the Month honors praised her for the positive influence she has on those wuh whom she works, her friendly and helpful attitude and courteous nature. As Employee of the Month, Enghsh receo~ed a $100 savings bond and a desogna!ed parking spot for the month. In addition, her name and photograph were placed on a plaque in the Hospital's main lobby, and a banner declaring that the Employee of the Month Works Here was hung in her worl:: area to reeognize his achievemenL She is also in the nmning, along with the other "Employees of the Month from the past year, for the tide of Employee of the Year", an honor which will be bestowed in May during National Hospital Week. The PVH Employee of the Month program is designed to recognize employees for outstanding care to their patients and their fami lies, service to Hospital visitors and a positive wmk attitude. MIDDLEPORT - A meet the candidates night will be held Wednesday evening at Overbrook Center in Middleport. All friends and family of residents are invited. WINNERS - Pictured are winners in the "Catch a Book" contest at Salisbury Elementary during National Library Week: 1-r, Tricia Davis, fifth grade, grand prize; Marc Smith, second grade, triangle cal; Marc Barr, first grade story; Ashley Hoscbar, second grade, poem; Sandi Gilkey, !bird grade, story; Kim Conde, fourth grade, poem; and Mrs. Frankie Hunnet, librarian. Absent were Billi Jo Bentley, sixth grade, poem; aod Lacy Banks, firth grade, best story. Pomeroy C ofC holds fellowship Pauline Kennedy regostered the and Shirley Bumgardner sang "It Is guests including Debbie Moles, No Secret What God Can Do," ''J'U Faye Ferrell, Janet Venoy , Pat Fly Away ," and "Standing in the Thoma, Linda Laudermilt, Canney Need of Prayer." Flowers were given to the moth- Haley, Daisy Taylor, Betty ers weanng the biggest, smallest Spencer, Rilla Smith, Luke Lowand most unusual watches which cry, Shirley Bumgardner, Peggy went to Barbara Fields, Teresa Brickles, Bridget Powell, Thelma J. Smith, Olive Smoth, Jodi and Darci Smith and RiUa Smith. Kathy Haley introduced the Bissell, Teresa and Melissa Smith, speaker,. Debbie Miles, who spoke Barb and Lori Burns , Elizabeth Duffy, Gussie Hostottle , Shern on the bible character, Naomi. The closing song was "Sweeter Might, Jane Wise, Ruth and Mindy as the Years Go By" with Frances Young, Frances Eskew, Barbara Eskew giving the prayer. Pat Fields, Ashley Fields, Jean Sim, Thoma took pictur-.s and the deco- Kathy Haley, Barbara Serzi , rations of peach and green also in Martha Hoffman, Vickie Owens, the flowers given to each present, Regina Swift, Brenda and Megan were done by Janet Venoy, Debbie Venoy, Shelia Cozart, Elizabeth Ohlinger. Susan Cleland, Charldine Miles and Pat 1boma. Brenda Venoy and Debbie and Debbie Alkire, Kate and Nancy Miles oversaw servmg of the salads Smoth, Cherie Williamson, Kate and Mrs. Venoy served coffee Jarrell, Eva Dessauer, Margaret Amberger, Pauline Kennedy, Kate while Pat Thoma served punch . and Nancy Smith . ---People in the news--- series. • ,POLICIES Loodon so Weaver says she d1dn 't bother wearing a wig off the set. "London has so many odd hairstyles that no one looked at me," she said. "Amid the ~reen haor and feathers, I fit right m. ... What was hard was that when the hair grew back, it grew in points. 1 looked like Woody Woodpecker." . MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich . (AP) - Sebastian Bach lead singer or Skid Row, said the' heavy metal band will throw a pany for II fans hun last Y!..,e"- by a bombthrower at a conc:m in Kalamazoo. . . One victim suffered serious eye onJunes: others sustained bums and cuts. No arrests have been made in last Wednesday's incidenJ at Win¥s Stadium, Kalamazoo police saod Monday . About 4,000 people attended the concen, which went on despite the bombing. Bach invited the II hun fans to Skid Row's June 15 show at Pine Knob Music Theatre near Clarkston. The concert date will include a private pany, he said. "We've already talked to every one of them. We've given them tons of tickets for the Pine Knob shows, including backstage passes," he told the Macomb Daily of Mount Clemens in a story published Sunday. When the perpetrator is caught, Bach added, "we're gonna screw the guy into the din." Pine Knob offi cial s said they had no plans to increase security for the June show. Bach, however. said, "I ' m thinking about putting 'wear protective headgear' on the ticket." 95 FLATS..-----s6 HANGING s 5 BASKOS.-..-· r JOANNA ROLLER SHADE Buy One Get One FREE WAlLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP Memortll B~ Appfoech on GwtWd An., P.,._llburg, W. VL lion. diN Fllt-8 of ad cMI • 1 point hne type only uaed • Sentinel ia not re.poruihle for en on after fint day (ehecl.. fur errora faral day ad run• in paper). Ca ll before 2:00p. m. day aftt:r puMicatioo to make co rrec tio n • Ad. tbat mwt be paid in odnn ce arc: Card of Tlaanlu Hoppy Ad. Yard Sale. In Memoriam • A dunfaed adYerli.emeol placed 10 the Gallapolu Oa1ly Trihuoe (exc!'l pt Clu nfied DUpl•y, 13wiru:u Card ur ~al Nob;ea) will alao appear in the Puint Pleau nt Regwter and the Da.ily Senllncl , reaching OYe r 18,000 homea 1·00 p m Wedn esday l OOprn Thw.day · t ·OO p m. Frida y Me~ Gallia County Co unoy 446--G al.li poli• 992-Middleport/ Pomero y 36 7 -Cheahire 388-Vinton 2 45-Rio Gnnd oe 256-Guy•n 985- <l.e.ter 84.1- Po rtla nd o-... 247~t•rt 643-Anbia D'-t. 379- Walnu\ 15 15 15 15 Call614-992· 7104 tor Aovt. BAND CONCERT SUNDAY, MAY 17- 2 oo p.m MEIGS HIGH ScHooi. . CHICKEN & NOODLE DINNER $3.50 - Immediately followin concen. Sponsored by Ban~ Boosters Last Chance... Meigs County Residen1s SAVE JOBS - MEIGS MINES INSTALL SCRUBBERS Add Construction Jobs Add Jobs at Gavin Plant Add Jobo for Lime Sludge Save Property Tax Revenue ... Meigs Mities Pay- '1,534,942 Save Revenues for Scl1ool District. - '738,198 Save Revenues For Business - '1,246,245 We urge you to send a letter about joba and tax revenue (letter mus1 be received by May t 4, 1992) to: Col. James Van Epps, Commande Hunting1on District U.S. Corp ol Engineers 502 Eighth St Huntington, WV. 25700 HERMAN LYNCH. !\FUIC 814-992-scn F.u. 4 5 8-l ..r:on 5 76-Apple G!"fl ve 7 7 3- Muo n 882-New llau:n 8 9 S-l..ett r1 66 7 --Coolvill ~ Additionally, small children also can't coul!h their air passages clear very welT because their thoraci~ I'll I \•l'!l BT I I ll 1\ 43-- ~:q.._. , R-• w.... '- a..,, II - Help Wanted ; 49- Fo..-1..-12- S1 tuatJoru Wa nll':d l l - lnaurance \If. I{ I I\ ~ 14-- Rwmeu T n lRl ftfl 51 - H....d.old toodo i I 5o- Scboola & I n~tructJOn 52- S,...nin« Good. 1 10--- Radio , TV & CB Repair 5.3--- AD t.q"IM:II 17- Mt.~ed laneoua 54- """' 'lkr<O.od.o. 1 I S- \\' a n led T o Uo ::.:l- B.u i kia~ Su p pbct II ~1.1{\ I( Ill I 1.:- I I- Ho..e lmp<"~rvema~t. 82- PIWII~ing & Hr.ahnl( 8l-- Euawa t m~ 84--- El,ectnul & R. r''"""~ " &:.- Ceme.-al Haul~ng 86-- ) Io bUe Home Re pa ir 8':" - L p hol.n .. r v Business Services TROLLEY nATION .f'IIDY-BI£T' Annuals, Strawflowers and I 0 Dlo .... It~ IIW.Iopert Ow s...-... sw,....... or 'n-ey-lhlt 1lDoen. New I• Sl tH:k. Your IACOl ~-B.U D.rJ.B more Evflltaatlngs. Extended Easter hours. Hybrid Tomatoes, Baskets, Etc. Lilli~ • P...'s HI loallw1J ltetw.. Depot St. Open until7:30 pm APR. 28. 6:00 pm - ANGIE'S FLOWERS Perennials & .. • ..._._.II.SS4 Public Notice MON.-SAT. 9 to S NOTICE OF APPOINTIIEHT OF FIOIJQARY On Moy 1, 1H2, in u.. Meigo County Proboto Court, c- No. 21441, IAoh Wright Bronotoln, 614-742·2772 '=======::! r H11 Percy Ave., llou I od, Ohio, 44127 ond Rlchud 0oon IIMzey, S2fi15 S. R. 143, Pomeroy, Ohio, 4S7" . . . oppoln'-'1 Co-&-=uton of the oe!Me ol Caroline Wort, deceooed, lolo of S2S15 Stato Roulll 14S, -oy, Meigo County, Ohio ~·~ E.lluc*, l'r-.Judgo Lena K. NoNolrood, a.rto (5) 5, 12, 1e. 3tc cum APRIL 13-18 Basket Class MUST PRE -REGISTER FOR All Cl.ASSES HAS : Mordi•l. 10 am-S pm SuOO.y 1-5 pm For More Info C.ll 614-992-2549 4/1519211 mo. FOR SALE Agriculture Lime LEY INC. Rt. 2 Mdlwood, W.Va. 304-273·5555 4--9-tfn JAY MAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 1/2/tfn KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE Yoo Don'r How To l~ Fot To Spy tht &tst &U)"'In Ilot Clonl(i«t>. 204 N. Sec. Ave. Midtleport, Ohio 992-3184 1 .... pd. 4116192 Consumer, medical groups want choke warnings on older kids' toys ton. 6.l- lnatod. 64-- Hay & Crull 65-- Seed & Ftrt1lizer 47- 41 - 1 9- Wan ted to Bu y )'()(.1, 7 1- Autoa fur Sale 72- T rudu fo r Sale Ho-lo.- H.. MoDile H - to.- R~t 7:1-- Van. & 4 W0' 1 Fa nM for Rc.l -:'"- \to&o rq ck• 73-- Boat. & \tollln fo r Saif' Apa.rr..-ral f• R-t 76--- .\ uto Parll & Acr- n~l F..... oolood Ro7'7 - Auto Repai r Sp-t:r for Rc.t 7&--- C..• pin ~ E:qwpmeat ~ t.o ~- I )·. ~ II ·' 61- ra na Equipment 6.2- W.n lao:d tu B~.~ y Hl\1\1' 46--- muscles aren' t well developed, she said. Children age 2 and younger are in particular danger because they don't understand "large or small or the concept that this toy is not pan of me," Huey S31d. She said she sees 2-ycar-o ld s who take small bottles for baby dolls like one of their own and " sud those baby botde tops down their airway .·· Buchanan says he's had impact on history CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Pat Buchanan says he probably won't beat George Bush for the Republican nomination for president but that his candidacy has left a critical legacy for the eountry. "We're the future. Mr. Bush is a man of the past," Buchanan said Monday night at a campaign rnlly on suburban Delhi Township ~ his only scheduled stop in Ohio before the state's June 2 primary . About 600 people attended. Buchanan said he's forced Bush to_admit that raising taxes was a mistake and made Americans real ize U.S. interests must be placed before foreign aid. "I think Pat Buchanan's 'America First' foreign policy is going to be the foreign policy oC the Uniled States in 1996, whether I'm running or not," Buchanan said "The new world order is not malting it "Mr. Bush may talk about it but foreign aid is an idea who,.; time has passed. Mr. Bush is having a terrible time getting aid to ~ussia through the Congress, and I m partly responsible for that" Buchanan also said his candidacy helped create "the protest vote of 1992." "Ross Perot is riding the movement that was in pan generated and shaped by Pat Buchanan and, to somo extent, by (Democratic candi- date) Jerry Brown, " he said. Perot, a Texas billionaire considering running for president as an mdependent, on Monday filed for a spot on the November ballot in hos home state. He turned in nominating petitions sogned by about 200,<XXl supporu:rs. Buchanan said he knows he has Joule chance of defeating Bush in Ohio's Republican primary, or of winning the Republican nomination for president " It's very, very difficult now that the perception is he's (Bush) got the nomination locked up," the former television commentator said "I do better when more voters come out. If they don't feel there's a war or a battle going on, they tend to stay home , and the ones who suoy home would be my voters/· he said. But be said be 'II keep his name on the ballots for upcoming primaries in Ohio and other states to give people a chance to tell Bush whether they think be deserves a second term . "Presidential primaries are about more than delegates. They ought to be a national debate about whm our country is going. That's what I've tried to make my campaign - ooe pan of that debate," he said. BOifiiD L. Wlfi'ESEL ROOFIII& WAIEFIEUJ'S NEW-REPAIR GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS ...---- :-:=-..., II GUTIER Cl.EANIHG PAINllNG Free Estimates b. 50 Wosl, A..._ Olio •li:I-JII l MIZISI & co. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specloliling In Custom Frome Repair NIW & USID PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODILS 992·70I3 or 992·5553 OR TOLL FIIEE 1-800·848·0070 DlAWII, OHIO YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE ~oom Addlliono -Gullar Work ~loolricll ~ooftng ond Plumbing - I n - & Elrtorior Pointing (FREE ESnMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill . 997-6215 Pomeroy, Oltlo 3·13 -92-lfn BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FIIEE ESTJMlTES 985-4473 667-6,179 1-7-91-lfl NOW OPEN! CILIFORIIII TillS 15 Sesslons....$25 12 Sesslons....$20 1 Sesslon....$2.25 6 ML Out Eagle Ridge Rd. or I ML Frot~lasl.an New SCA WOLFF BedSL24 C811 for Appt.Too.y 949·2823 TIIDY-BJ£r Sid,..., Our Sprlnf Of ll-oy .Blh 1ILn New Ia S.oek, r.~ L«aa ~- BUt Do.u. WAICEflfLJ'S ll5nw,l...._ Ollio•ll!-311l 212011213 mo. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES "Ta6t IN , . Orr 01 , ... - t.t u, Po " ftt r.· INTERIOR & £1TERIOR 41111'1211 1M. KEVIN'S LAWII MAINRNANCE HOWARD -....--ac. 'l\_a tftTyn flEE unum HAVI IEfiiiiKIS loloro 6 , ... ~Mwo . ., . Ahor 6 Jl& m·91s-4110 'Muufows "SPECIAUZJNG IN SlATE ORCANVAS3981 5 Gold Ridgo Rood Po_,-oy, Ohio 4S7GI EICAVAnNG 111.0 I 002ER , IIACIOiOE -lRACIIHOE WORK AVAILAIII.£. =~· TlWLER SITES, I.ANDCl£ARING, Welcome Slates DAVEWAYS IISTAU.ED $20.00 Fll[[ [S'JlMATES ~S'IOIE-TliUCiaNG C...to<n Poinlin!Jo 949-2627 or 1-800-837-1460 992-3138 614-992-2242 4121!12/tfn Lawn Mowing. 7r.l1f91llln WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Par ents of precocious 2-year-olds may be tempted to buy toys marked "ages 3 and up" for their gifted children. But even the smanest 2-year-old needs protection from choke hazards, and that's the unwritten message of the age label. Federal rules require any toy labeled for children from birth to 36 months to pass a test that assures none of its parts can cause choking. Toys for older children aren't held to the same standard. Since most people don't know this, consumer advocates and health offocials want warning labels about possible choking hazards on toys for 3and 4-year-olds. Congress is considermg such legislation, but the Bush administration opposes the idea. David Meelheim pulled a box of foam blocks from a shelf at the Red Balloon toy store he co-.owns in Washington. The bathtub toys, which were labeled for ages 3 and older, were too large to go all the way into a child's mouth , but " a bite out of it eould be deadly ," he said. In fact, on the side panel, small print said, "adult supervision is required for children from six to 18 months" because "young children may be inclined to bite pieces from the blocks." Meelheim said he· d like to see a similar label required on all toys that pose a hazard. Between birth and age 6 or 8, a child's airway is short and narrow, making it easily blocked, said Maggie Huey, nursing director in the emergency medical trauma center at Children's Hospital in Washing- 36-- R.,.J [........... -.~ 44----- At.~ c Uon ,\ 1.1\ 3>- ...... "' ~ I ~ll'l'l I l li\1 32- Mobde H ~ for Sa.ie 33--- t'a,... for S.. J.. 34- Bum- Bv..id..,_ 4!>- J - H a ppy Ad • t.o... 31- H - r-S.I. 43--- 6- L..o.t and Foun d 7- l.o&t and Foun d 8--- Pubhc Sak & ID p,.,f-J;;....... IU I I I 'I I II '-------:c :;;-LA;;--;--s ;""s::-:IF =m =o =-s =----~ 4.- C 1weaway 57- Mu. ~Ca ii iUtrWRent. i8- F nuLI & Vq;el.able. 59- f or Sale or Trade Opport.• ., 2:2:- Moety ~ Ra tes are for co nsecutive runs, broken up days 'n'lll be charged for eac h day as sepa ralc ad > 675-Pt . Pleua nt 9 37- Buffalo ronlod 1 •.eoo ,q_n. rwm $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ 60 $.05/day 56- Poet. for Sale I ~ 1- B.,u Mason Co., WV 742- Rulland Tht pl1ce hu been l'8duced to $88,900 and ownsr ftnandng of ~ to tmrt or ptm~ae amour< may be poosl>lo lor qullll)1rQ person to buy vety nloe home on 3X .,.. In Racine • BR, J bllhs. 2 - Monthl y $400 $6.00 $ 9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day GET RESULTS - FAST! 1--....,.-:- 949- Ra ciqe PRICE REDUCED! Propet!y • - 3 6 Over 15 Words Area Code 6 J1. Area Code 614 Area Code .3 04 BULLEDN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ~""' 15 Rale following telephone exchanges... Bl 1LLETIN BOARD ST. LOUIS (AP) ~ Tammy : Wyneue tmderwent surgery Mon- ; day for a recunmt bile duct infec- • tion. The country singer's eondi- : lion following the morning opera- : tion at Barnes Hospital was not : immediately disclostd. . Wyneue was hospitalized on her · 50th binbday. May 5, after the .' painful infectioo slruCk again dur- · ing a tour in Canada. She arrived at the hospital on her tour bus with her husband, George Richey. Wynette spokeswoman Beth TorroU said 81 the time it was her fourth bout with the illness this year. Wyneue was ~~eated at Barnes last year after abdominal pain struck while she wa<i in Dlinois. In March, she was hospitalized in Australia for a blocked duct and canceled the rest of her tour down under. MIDDLEPORT I• do uble price 1:00pm Monday I :00 p.m Tuesd ay Cla.<s ified pages cover th e Ad.t : Gtvt>. away a nd Found ad. under 15 wo Ma will~ run 3 day• at no c harge • Pnee of ad for aU capatallelle n Winners named· MITCH'S PRODUCE Ada ouutde the co unt y yo ur ad run s must he pr epaid • ~'ru DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p m Salurda y Munday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thw.day Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Rccene dia£ounl fo r ada paid in ad va nt: e • The mother-daughter fellowship of the Pomeroy Church of Chri st woth tloe theme of "Time Remembered" was held Thursday evening WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Moddleport at th e church. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Alumni Band practice on Thursday Opening at the poano was ElizaMerchants Association will meet at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School beth Duffy woth the welcoming by Wednesday at 8:30a.m. at the con- bandroom. All former Middleport Kathy Haley and prayer by Beuy ference of Bank One. All members H.S. band members are urged to Spencer participate. .attend. A salad buffet was held in the social room and afterwards Eileen Bowers presented a styl e show woth Peggy Bricldes, linda Laudcrmilt, Debbie Miles, Betty Spencer, Pat Thoma, Brenda Vcnoy and Janet Vcnoy participaton g. The openong song was "Take Tome to be Holy" and devotions were led by Linda Laudennilt, "On The Home," and a Helen Steiner "Hangon ' with Mr. Cooper " By SCOTT WILUAMS Ro ce poem, "Mother is a Word stars Mark Curry as a former local AP Television Writer Called Love." NEW YORK - Delta Burke is basketball star working as a substi Janet Venoy , Peggy Bricklcs getting her own series on ABC next tute teacher in his old neighbor.fall, and the producers of "Nonh- hood. "Going to Extremes," by :em Exposure" have created a new "Northern Exposure" producers "Show for the network set in a Joshua Brand and John Falsey , is about a group of medical students ;c'aribbean medical school. at school on a Caribbean island. ~ · The two programs will be On Wednesday, "Laurie Hill " among seven new ABC series next NEW YORK (AP) - SigourfaU - four comedies and three dra- has Delane Matthews in the title ney Weaver says she's getting too m/IS, all of them aimed at young role as a woman trying to balance old by Hollywood standards to play her roles as a doctor, wife and 4Ziults. the gorlfriend role ~ and she ::: "Young adults have traditional- mOiher. be happier about it. couldn't On Friday, the new series is ly.comprised the eore of the ABC Weaver, 42, tells Glamour magviewing audience," ABC Enter- "Camp Bicknell," described as a azine in its June issue that actresses Wnment President Roberg A. lger comedy about "a young divorcee. her age get fewer scripts, "but the said Monday from Los Angeles. her two daughters and her irrever- roles are much more interesting . "We have reaffirmed our intention ent teen-age brother ... a nunuring The idea of never playing some10 aggressively target this impor- household that attracts every teen- one's girlfriend again gives me ager in the neighborhood." tant audience segmenL'' joy. Saturday night will offer two great : "Delta," Miss Burke's series, is " I' d much rather play the )Cheduled for 8 p.m. EDT Thurs- new one-hour shows, "Covington eccentric alcoholic down the day, the time slot vacated by Cross'· and ''Crossroads.'' block." "Covington Cross," filmed in NBC's "Cosby . " The former She al so gives vanity short "Designing Women" star plays a England, stars Nigel Terry as a shrift, saying she'll never get a "feisty, determined woman out to medieval knight with modem prob- facelift and that she loved getting jeelc fame and fonune as a country- lems; "Crossroads" has Robert her head shaved to appear bald in western singer in Nashville," ABC Urich as a big city prosecutor who "Aliens 3." puts his career on hold to restore iaid. The latest installment of the sci: ABC's powerhouse lineup on his relationship with his rebellious ence fiction series was filmed in T.ucsday nights gets two new 16-year-old son. :Delta Burke gets her :own series on ABC CLO SEII SUN IIAY Singer undergoes : surgery Monday TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 wiU meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. POMEROY - Evening dinner at senior citizens center Thursday 56:30 p.m . with creamed baked chicken, homemade noodles, green beans, cole slaw, roll and beverage for $3. Dessen will be an additional 75 center. Music will be provided by The Classics. Public invited MoN . thru FRI. 8A.M.-.'ii'.M. - SAT.8 - 12 winner received a cat stationery : andpenset. : Ed Bands spooson:d a trianJ!le : cat contest and awarded a spectal . prize or a poster and boots to the : winner. All students received a ~ "Catch a Book" bootmatt. • ROCK SPRINGS - The Rod Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the hall. COPY DEA DLINE Call992-2156 1 1 10 To place an cat-shaped pencil. The grand prize : THURSDAY RACINE - Southern High School will present the four-act drama play "The Plut" written by the students Thursday at 7 p.m. at the high school. Admission is $1. Words Days Ronald Reymlds reviewed the boot "Escape Room· by Airey Neave 81 the recent meeting of the Middleport Litaary Qub held at her home. The boot, a true story. tells of the underground escape lines in Nazi occupied Europe and of Room 900, London, the secret office from which they were run. The SCI;J'Ct <Wglmiwion maintained a network of escape routes across occupied Europe Cor allied prison camp escapees and downed air men. People who worked in the undcrgrouod n111 the rislt of tonure and execution. They hated the Nazi tyranny and ac!ed in the name of charity and freedom. The author was selected for this work because of his previous escape line. The author names many of the dedicated people who worked to help people escape. He also names many traitors who worked against their own countrymen, people who were beaten, executed with a bullet to the back of the head. Mrs. Eldred Parsons took over JRSidency following Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Roll call was answered with members and guests naming "an escape ro- me." The hostess served a luncheon to 17 members and guests, Mrs . Frank Regan, Mrs. Lee McComas, Mrs. James Clalworthy, and members of the Gallipolis Riverside Study Club including Mrs. Vance Rees, Mrs. Gerald Parsons, Mrs . Alfred Gabriel and Mrs. Dorothy Hanley. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Michael Florez, and her granddaughter, Grace, who were visiting. · · Salisbury Elementary recently · celebrated National Lilnry Week ; with the theme, "Catch a Book.· Under the direction of the ·. school librarian. Frankie Hunnel , :. the students brought in pictureS of : their favorite cat and wrote poems : or stories about tais. • Everyone who submitted a story : or a poem received 1 book bag . ! Winners in each grade received a • REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Local Board of Education will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the hi$h school cafeteria to discuss fmancial issues. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sogma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Episcopal Church RATES Fenilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming l Remov•l R&C EICIVITING BUUDODNG Rllldonlilf & Coruunon:illll SEPTIC SYSTEMS 4126/W ... MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR AU MAliS Brlag It Ia Or We u~ KEN'S"'• APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985·3561 Ac.... F,..hotllffloe 217 (. s..-1 St. I'OMliOl, DIIO 3123192/11n NOW OPEN LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Hrs. 9 to 5 Moa.tnSat. HANDGUNS, RIFLES SHOTGUNS I BUY-SEU.TRADE licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 L-----1~2.::! -~:!.'"'l.. 4-:.!1 -92- I - · pd. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. low HolieS • Yi•yt Sitli•g lew Garwps • lopt•ce•o•t Wi•tlows loo.. 144itio•s • loofi•g CHUCK'S BOAT· AUTO REPAIR COMMDlCUL a ... RESIDitNilAL f'1lD: Jt:STIMA'n:S 614·949·2101 or 949·2860 LOW lABOR RATE 1• s-l.y <•lsi 1S% OFF On Most Boat Parts 2112192 !In Co. Rd. 3, Leading C..k Rd. Middleport FREE ESFIMATES 742--3030 51111 """ pd. CONNIE'S OHIO RMR HERBS and MRlASDNGS 52100 u.,., ...... Ololo 24H03S 134.5«'1! a p ,,._ ., \IlL PONDS Freo EtttimoiM MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP . NEW CONSTRUOION & REMODELING "Wt Ott l\t Jt. Dtlt lltw" Call AI rro.. 614-742·2321 . ......".." ..... 10 Yn.llp. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING Plam. Hdr,. I'• tlial~o EY1das6tg OPlN WED.·SUN. HH p.a 4-21-92-1 -,.. ., ........... . ,... .... OfL, WY. & IUI.D. UILUI'*IM• ~ SNODGRASS ·uPHOLSTERY RACINE, OHIO ..H.J,ifw r- r. a...., fowl..-..td " 614-949· 2202 4/22/92/1- fttaulallft. lmEA ... """"' ' Gdty Hi Effi+ · rr a. Coiit5faau"- Heat F1111C1W & Now ,.JIS. Wattr Healeu. Beoneltl Mobile 1391 Salftd SeW u. Cal l.J �8 The Dally Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Brutt Jleattir Announcements 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 3 Announcements TUesday, May 12, 1992 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry 46 Space for Rena Wright epoocl, 12,000. 304-e~. lAo. JIS; ~ 73 Vans & 4 WD's 49 Not responsible tor any debll otktr than my own: Rob4rt LH S235; - 1071 WD ~ Sharp, on _f.150 _4 ,__,l REDUCE; Bum Off Fot Whllo Ttkt OPAL Av.llable Giveaway ___ ..,_ -- .. gi..,.away, 304-895-387'2. FREE • 2 good lleaglos wllh conditions, 304-458-1618 tfter ....... g,ooPM. ............ 3 .._. U FREE • yOYng male, good pel, hall Norw.glan Elk Hound I 388-8900. Pilw. C T5 Pil. 314=... 45,000 ....... lulty • I hnmotuillto cond. !104•fter7:00 PM. ..... c.l tMI •• A\ -~.. ._ "'"' Assor11d Bantam Aoostlf'l to To a good home: 1 lovuble mom Cill & htr liner train~ kiltan . 614-446-3551 a.u.. lUI- .. - . _ , . --No-Coomo.Pw-==:. HilA! _,. _.. Mll10 mobilll - - . . J • tooaa, 1V2 ~hs, 5 tuuy puppies. 814-446.0124. 1----------""T-----------1 Employment Serv1ces 51 Acm1 WJ2Yr. Old HolM, .... 2 - losl & Found Lost : Do13 In Rio Granda Black And Wh•t• With Brown And Black Face. Has Collar And While Aea Collar On. Answers To Name: "Wimpy". If Found, P\use Call 614-245--5951. Lose small whlta, mal•, Man... dog, o•ang• collar, Midd..por1 vicinity, answ.rs to name Apollo, 614 -992-5133 lost Vicinity Of Por1er, 7 Monit't Old Famala Rottwellw, Black Wilh Tan Markings, Weigh.l : 10 Pds . 614 -388-8334. 11 Help S.m. - 6~1Q.. Goods 74 GOOD rang~~ sa.c.. .........., t---------"T"---------1 ADII u- llil. lloolilo S l C.... lloOol. Coli _ , _ , 54 Miscellaneous •• ..,. 1100 ~ =_nee n1 "AYOII" ALL AREAS!-..,...., tlma with ... You'l low tt. cotnpiny. 1.eoo-ta Q51. Sp.rw, 304-4l'S-1421. Yard Sale 7 I • · ma. Sltt•UM..-a. ..,. TCIIdcllr ~ 111 • • 5hlr1or Hous: llo; SM, M. ............ nr - a..., - .._a.. 4316. ... -.N_, ,... -.-Farar.az' Ooll MS ""Cel' YMIWca.LC' 111........ .,..__1!151.- 5 ? :too Far- Ot.trlbutonhlrD . . . .. poroi. Woold 'tau lb Tel £om ..... -~ThonPw1·TOM ''"' Da Fr-om · And Only '"'o~• fhllrs . 14th , Fri. 15th, just ott 141 at Center1ary on liAColn Pika at 119. lots of every1hlng, Mw and used . 9-7 Thur sda y, Rololiller; ton S.Cond Avenue: aluminum, 1 wooden storm doors; basebalt :Z ca rdt ; tools ; girts tmalllo 24 monlha. dressea, - Thursday, Friday. Down Rt. 7 to Clipper Mill, turn right, foUow signs. Weight bench, baby Met, walker, high ehair, gun, knives. Wltdn11day: 9--5. 322 Third Ave. In reu ol Powder Putt Buuty Salon Kids elolhet., bookt, lana. 'htd Sala & Mini FIN Marhl: Sa t. 16th. 10-4. EvergrNn Rd ., Bidwell. m Your Home? Woukt Vou U. U. Show You Ha.? For A Pw . . . . 511-Down 1n1omo. Col 11r. Security 1..acJ0.344 1011 ......_ mon1 01 f12K Socurocl Eaoy World bc:ollonl Poy1 M_,bio Produc1o A1 ·Coli Toll FrM, 1~61-6561, E.rt. 313. EXTRA IIICOIIE? F,_ ded ......go 011oro lllony Full Or Po" .,_ ~...,._, f.!r. calion! Poy, No E<p. - -. Sto" tmmodiatoly. Coil !112-9123!100 El1. !111 (24 lft) F,_ Moving S.le, Thura, Frt. Sit . May 14}~,1e . 1:00AM to S:OOPM. :JOIJ--67~919 . Foor mi... from P( Ptl an Rt. 82. Dlahea, ek)thlng, fabric, c._tt tr.z., ..0. dlni gown, qu.en size bedroom .utte, fumhu,.., antiques. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Nm•--~ .. -- No .......- l.ocol ..... Ylndioll - 1-Z5 dabk, ~ u - .. , af RiD Grandi . ...... -- - lotgo ...., - -IOrg< . t ..... PIG. hi-'Gf 7 7pm., • &-=t ""Sol I ~....... $511 ....... 614- e.-.,-. ,_h so .. Ilia fZ'dJT, l w= 7 cams. lg. 7 --..n '9" "' ED !lloblettam.,CA, 1Wd Gol1ip>iio. PI iM-256-1903 ._PII. _ _ _ _ __ &! J:::...v.:: :~ [A_ t• a., D.A. - - - - ____ m PROCESSOR. mab up "' $1.000 a week ~ HUCirt'f=HA ::-:.;-. a-. ~ ,.tundl. WIR 1nt1n~ 1-211--3247285. 0151 PROCESSOR, moilo up "' $1000 212 J--.~-...-.. in 20'o, tG1 loculi Slo, - •,..funds. - · WIN ~oin9 train. HIJOIF>iA 1-2"11-SM-- 7285 Rocopttonlot lot Dl1ico, par1·111M, •..,.n.a ...... irad, ropiy to ' c/o Dolly S..inot, PO BOX mw, Ponowoy, CHo 45768. 43 Farms tor Rent azb**wmr . _ ...... homo,4 ..,....., It ., .. . only . gara~:=,:r 12 Sltuallon wanted 3 BR, 1 b.th. , _ t1ir:1n1a, woodbumtng f . . . . . iM---MC.. l221i. BEAI/11FUL HOUSE Rlll SAL£ lO:OOa.m. HS~onc.l 9 1-10 Acrn, Vaunt Land 1__ 1n Country On Gnlv•l Road wn h VlnlOfl Ot- Crown Clly Addrets. 614 -381-9402 8A.M. Or 1P.M. Cath paid tor H1My Oavklaon and fndlan motorcyeln and par11. Any condition. Evenings 304-421-3207. Wanted To Buy: Junk Au101 Whh Or Whhout Motott. Call Larry Llv.ty. ISM~88-9303 . WaniM To Buy : Llrge !Uza Dr1u Makers Fonn. Good Condition. C.ll &M-446-4015 Aft..- 5 P.M. Top PTicee Pakl: All CMd U.S. C~nt, Gold Rlnga, Silver Coins, Gold Colne. W.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec:ond Avenue, Gallipolis. ean. l.al - .. W. ._ Pie CompM'Iety L 2' F.- uu Botho, 3 l..orp - HVAC, New Cafpli. Juna 1S 614 • 'flins. Public Sale & Auction Wanted to Buy "'- Main S1 PI Robar1 Barrtt1 tnklenca, SR I:Z~, Rutland, Tu•~Y till ? Rick Pvarson Auction Company, tull lim• •ucllonMr, eompjat• aucllo., s•rvlu. UcenMd 166,0hio & West Virgini• , 304nJ -5785. Country Hom., s..r.d Mil ........ 8 roc>rM. 2 bmhs., S _,.. ......_ 14 31)4-.89S-l67'1 Business Training Ratraln R~iSieraUon fiO.OS-~8 Wanted to Do yr. okt wants aumJMr 17 mowmgtyatd wc::rl., ~bte ,.,., h1rdwDrillng, has own toots, 1114-992-6551 after 5pm . Will Babysit In My Home. RodMY ArM . Rat.,-.ncn Available Call &14-24!>-5881 Babytlnlng In My Home. CMMir• vicinity. 6*361- ~- a.c>rv• don, PortabM Sawmill. haul you- toot to tM mill just r:all ~-175-1157. -.one kt my ttom. to advanelld Mudlrta I adulla. Alto INCh cording I I~ ing. H lnt..-...ed, JHe• cal Giwe )Mano 514-992-5401 on Old an. Ac. ca.. wood, WY Sl&,QDD ~ ~ad Business CoUegt, ~:'!~ Valley Plan. Call Tod.y, 6 ~367!! 18 atw 1..._ For .... cw,..._4,_1....._ Now!!ISouthNatem IT'~ ACREAl DEAl OPENo 7 0.,. A - . t &.a - I P.II.-Q--SP.II. Rl. M1 4 Mi... 01'1 .. 1 In c.n. ...,.,_ wt•'; I M Cia. R ....... '"44 Apartment appomt,.,... only ~ 53 2-·___ ...,.. ~ ... a.u..-Ouiel, And Jill • ..a, ; Dopos;t .... . . in,'IF , I " C.:. - . $200 ~ no .--. sm.--. .......... ....... ; twwC. 8»2a ---10-· ~ .. _.,._ (_, _, ....._, c •e a --.-A ... ..... .......... ,_ m~ "It s )USt my CAR PHONE " =-; ---~·lndl -· ISO Y"""'ha, 4 W_._ HI. Low A.,. • Rev.,.., Front And Boci Racks, lllco - · 360 • ...-1304. SOit 2 Or Stylo Slool llnond . Gno lo 40x50. Wll SOit F o t - (MM_ Col 1111 (1110) JI4I.U7I_ ----.- =a 111-nu. For .... : ...................... . S... 1..-n T..- '12 HP JJOO. Ata.f boly pigo, - · 114-J112- . . plgo ... - •......W0!1 Honda KL 500 I Honda Hawk Or llolh, &14-24!>- old, good cond., $1200, 114-1'42· 2815 sfl• 4pnl 75 Boats & Motors for Sale ..-5 LM-On - LJIL s..o..--mt Block Sino Small. ltllnd ..... 115. 116-3570331. 8 ~--..,. 614-1!12-lUO...,.... ~~ ·I m.OH fUIW; 55 ~- 1171 Building SUpplies CUI'- - oftor I~ ond PM, ---Ooudo- =-. .,......,....,....,..,....:...:....-,.--~::--1 l!ricll, - - - ·. IIWM-1M:L 111r cone~., $1.000.,- - pipoo, - ~ ~ OH Cal 114~ T = , .~ :..:.:..:.=::.________ 1 1415, ·~Jill56 Pets for Sale - . -,., 4 ~ ii_;;;;;;;--;.... ;;d-;si;:.;;;t;;;P,;,-,~;;;.;;;:p;:;POI;; =-~ ONo. bt.7:\': I All - Poi Food Dooiot'. Julio - 2.1 a.. koo, Concllton, 4W Drivo, Joop LA•, Qood a.- - -· 2 Mr; (1~) .::'".~Tor-, Iori ~ T-, - . And N:., lloltory. ·-• -- ~ 14,GIIO.I14UU41UIIoi:IP.M. Plporo,PIOEKII. I~ BuidlL.sotn, Con2 Pa:a•lilara, ...,-u. • I'I'IOa. 1 - XRIO .....,. old,l15_1 _ _ ,._1 ..lan; cy1o. 5 P.ll. _.., ... 11112-111'10. Dodgo 9110111¥ a.orgo. 4 A1J I red ..... ...._.8JM Tlrila, I "flOOd, ....,.... IUtlono, --15. "'Pttl • _,., •bing ....1!50. Good .,..__Allor JIIW1I.630I. T- A.---4dr,gny C: = s.e:=: .;... ~ ~ - HGunct. a.g~os, ...... ' ....... 1150. J04 451 ---- g' n Elll ... ..... t:OO Pll. doriooao. - Ga 1~ PB, .... lnloriOr, ... 080, .... 141 2M ci:ya. ll1 " ' 2114 et1orlpnl ...... - - poir ol FREE IIISTALL.ATtOII Aod - r.- --- .. - ; ,nc' .-;,...tl-=--= - lin, Uon, ... - .· . 114-112-1'554 1IAiy-. -.... 4prn. AJ(J; , . . _ _ . . . . .w. llllc:lt- pq;l '2 rod ....... ......_ IM--112 5124 SIWI;...,..,. I ,... e.-.. ..... -Add...llody ... -o- bwner ............... - - ...... _ __ Men:urv. n. .... .., "' ..... Marin«, ...... $125; ........, ......... 1M!!_'*= 2 7 ... I; .....,_ 0f1M, &--1 CCC 0 ' 11, . . . . _ ~·torRent __ \a_ poi' ~·-=~tii ;.;:;:;;-_.1141. P1 ..... ':~- fl. _ ~T--In ;na -------- • CH,NCE T'SEE SOME OF HI' COUNTR'I'SlOE 1 -- ,..,. .. ...,._ Instruments II)) In the Heat ol the Night (Season Finale) Gillespie and Tibbs obs1ruC1 IUS\":JPt 1) Stereo. Q (!) -<>If Man Cll 0 (I) 0 Full Houoe (Season Finale) Jesse's VIdeo O.btJ1s on MTV. (Pt 2 of 2) S!oreo. C Cil Nova The succession of airborne ~ records since 1908. OIICIHI: J11 ::u: a• Stereo. CourtQ IU. tiJ Murder, Sloe w~ 1;1 a Crooli and Cllloe Ql w-·s P!o Bolch Volietl>lll From Fort Moyers. 10 Ford - · •• bod. 1 .,. old, 1:211 new ft50 firm . e~ 4514. Ra[T) Ql Pllti4UGWI C Want to buy 4 •PMd transmt. -'on lor 1i83 CJt t-P whh 258 engino. 30U75-3101. 79 8:00 aJ e m MIICNIMf (8 Aln Tin Tin, lr-9 Cop EEKANDMEEK Ston10. Q 8:30 (!) Major Leogt1e S.Hball campers& Motor Homes Chicago Cubs a1 Houston Astros (L) h 81 Home Improvements t.oa aJ. IIJ Lew • Ordor (Season Finale) Carre1a and II""'""' ,.._ ,.,..nee. MYCIAD&\'rS ITS M'TV. furnished. frae MtlfnltN. C.ll coMad 1· ~ IM-237-0C88, cloy 0t night. Roger. BaMment W.CwproohnJ><OtWIMniO ' YMn E.l"pet ... K:a On OicW l JrWnr Homea. Room ~Ions, Fovidotion - . llooling, Ktl:ctMnt And Balha. Fr. &tkMI•! Refa~ .. OCM. No Joti Too Blg Or SmaM! ISM:liS"J.0$116. Choop Pr1coola 10 Yoor porio,.., 6M3 8164. BARNEY l.OWEEZY Serrice, Por1~ oup- ASTRO-GRAPH you 'll lind it . The Aslro Graph Match ~ mak8f 1nstant1y reveals which signs are romantically perfect tor you . Mail $2 plus a long, sell-addressed , stamped envelope to Matchmak8f . clo this newspaper. P .O. Box 91,.28. Cle\leland . 7 ..irllng. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Plumbing & Heating ·- :.=t...Ii:•·... ...*' Fan! aao tiroo, S4IOO, - - . r .':'l - ~ -IIden. - · 85 General Hauling =-~~-· - Kina eoo. • cyl, 5 ~--good Fan! - . ....... 111, tlra. &4,500. t u m aoo ..,u._ wtr1ng,- ......... - A,_ Hauling Anyploco, No Joli Too Big Or Too Uttl•. Ban CINtlina, W. Do General '*"' won:, Any Klndl 37t-2271 Anytime. 87 Upholstery ~--,_:,.,-,---,...:.... -..y·. e1~ __ Uphololor1ng - - Ina trt county ,,.. 27 y.rs. Tha but ka tum?ture upholst.tng. Cflll 304-f15..4154 tor ..... ... tlmatH. Two loyal1nends rnogllt go 0<11 of their way in 1lie , _ " ' - ' to make iile easier kw you. Subsequently. you mus1 show ~ gra1itudo lor ""' opjl(lrtUtna1 come 10 you through 1heir ninta• ·n . TAURUS (April.._, 20) ~ · s bos1 no1 ro ooun1 on o11Mn 10 got !flings organized tOO&y in an ilw¥0hemel•t you share , _ If you want something done. you may """" to do rt yourself Know where to loc*. for romance and ships could be e•tremeiy lucky for you today, especiall y tf your allies are bold . This is not a day tor shrinking violels GE-l (May 21-Juno 20)11 you use an tndirect approach in your commercial affairs today, you're likely to be more successful . Don't tip your h.Jnd prema turely, and ·don't be too obvious about are now in a cycle where it looks as though you'll recerve the ackno~g­ ment and rewards you 've been hoprng for . In stead of easmg up at thrs hme . push even harder CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) lnS!ead of trying to manipulate devalopments today, let nature run its course . You 're in a fortunate trend, and Ladv Luck uncertain about an arrangement you recently made with others, don't be afraid COILIHCcJiil substantial benefits . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Partner - OH 44101-3428 . CANCER (Jurre 21-July 22) If you lee! Electrical & Refrigeration offered little possiblltty You may reap SAGITIAAlUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Vou your intenlions. ~1711. Eloc:lricot, Stereo . r:;l 29 33 34 36 31 39 for short 60 Needle case 6t Pa1 ponoily for 62 ActreiS Deborah63 Joke• 64 Author John .. - PIIIOI , ,. 65 One who smaller Foe 2 Edlbto Skinny llaheo Continonl Newto Dec. holiday Aviv 66 Uone11ln Born Free 3 - - the ground floor black DOWN oon 6 Cltruo fruit 1 leave 10 1ry Ia alter It today. Changes 1hat produce mutual advantages can be achieVed . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An importan1 objective is reachabte today, but you might have to alter your tactics to achieva it. Be flexible and ready to capi- lalize on shifting circumstances. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl 22) Vou should do rather weU today in situations that challenge your imagination and creatlv tty. Don't dodge assignments that ap7 pear too comple~C; or difficult at first glance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0r:t. 23) Vou could be tn ror a very pleasant surprise today thank~ to an arrangement vou thought needs room to operate . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. It) Be hopeful and expectant today . because. JUSt when you think an important maner can't be finalized to your satisfaction, events may take a turn lor the bet1er. PISCES (Fob. 20-lbrch 20) Try agam today to get rn touch with individuals ~ who are pertinent to your immediate plans. They could now be more recep'tive to your ideas than they were • prevtous . i y. ARIES (March 21·April19) Vou'll have to manage ;-our resources with extreme skill today ; material trends are rather uncertain . Don't raise your expectations unrealisticaltv 11 Comedians t 9 Marquis dt 7--lucy 21 Frog genus 23 Furze genua 25 Colors ,--...,..,.,..., 26 Part or WOttn .. Iabrie 27leava - b-+~'---1 Beaver 28 Shade treeo ...-+---1-~ 30 This (Sp .) 31 Architect f-+-f-~ van der Rohe 32 New England university 35 Spoke 38 Native or Edinburgh 1-...-1-~'---1---1 40 Depri•od ol 43 New York ball "n"+--1--1 club ill World-. 0 100 Club With Pat 45 Horseman- ~ Sllftt trH 5 Sine - r:;J G:a llojar Leap Barra 10 Central American oil 4 Become e 1D:30 Ill Cllun:h 8 Primary cell 9 Beooballor IIIW88d superior Still 41 - Witlr IIIII Moyero 114--441-3l188 --·~ 72 Truckl for Sale -Sumac 58 Hila queen, Ill On Sl8ge Stereo. D a.nball ToNgtrt ptioo, pickup, ond dotivory .... 4410214 . - 57 Entertainer ~oo~~toAmerlcl Go1tipotio, Oliio 1Ml'~G,MIOAduol- Wia . 24 Alrilne info 25 Become 46 Single thing 48 Genetic material (abbr.) 49 Easily molded 53 Fishhook connector Ileal of Borbtrro New Goo•olluo1 John Wayne. Wcillo Ball. Johnny Carson . Aroold Schwanenegger, Roseanne Aroold. Jay Leno. Soplit r..,; Pumpina ltoc~llu Co. RON EVANS 'ENTERPmSES . Joclioon, OH 1-800-631-e52t. 01' a Nelllvtlo - S1ereo =-.·.Cup '92 a l..orTy lUng Uver 42 Supply 44 -twins WMW~; ~.Agenda. 304-61tl4398 Oliio 6~454 . ,....ntt.l would be won m turn by the spade eight. spade 10 and spade queen . But when West opted to ruff low . declarer overruffed With dummy's spade eight and ran the spade 10. West won with the jack but had to lead away from his 9-5 mto South 's Q-7. But here's the crux of the matter· Did the Brazilians win because the~r minds were free to concentrate fully on _the card-play'. Or did they wm rn sp11£ of the1r self-rmposed handicap of stareo.· c Ron'1 TV Semee, tpldallzina In z.nfth at.o anidna motii ~t.r brands. Howe calla, 1lwa _ ...... W'l 84 It!. I 22 - Claire. Cll fl (I) All pass Opemng lead • 3 industry is uncovered. !13~·- 82 1 Tobacco chew 5 Type of teat 9 Cone-bearing ~rdlng,ISI<Iboordlng JET Pa" Jt From Orlando. Fla . [T) 10:00aJO iiJ Da..- NBC Fraud. cornJptlon an<l n<>gi!QOOC8 by the airtine 60 RIGHT IN AN' MAKE YORESELF AT HOME, Mmklrn Motora, Fep~~tnd. ..._ & .-...buM rnalon In •oek, RON EVANS, JACKSON. OH. ,...._.. S.W·YK ACROSS 1!J MOvt : LHI n..n Zero r:;1 I+ Pass The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle t1 Obloined tB Vato 20 Piano koyo romance. QIP!o ' --+----l--1 S1&tion "' BooebaH 50 Contor ol 10;35 C1J MOVIE; n.. L.&o1 C'ro'o JOe (2:00) 11:00 aJe Cllfl (I) • at Ill ahioid 51 111anda ~-+---1-+---1 52 Finnloh firot =· nama IIJCll Nwwu-ldc iiJMicGyvwC 131 Crooli - o.. .. (8 BG-11 Stereo 11:30(1)- ~+----l-+---1 54 ._--+----l- +---1 Q -.1.....1.-"-...t • (!) To 118 Conlrwy Stereo. (I). Eleetlon '12 A•- illlllol.,.,. 0 MOYlE: Stntl Ft TroH (2:00) t1:35aJe 0 Tonight Sliow S.IIHtg Jollnlly C...... e. (I).CMI<I c ManlecL-:'Wstll 1:1:00()). Nlulltlille Q Chl- on.. r..-.. Naeh ... aCll ...... ,.,Ill Stereo And othon (2 wdo.) 55 Nulo 56 Mona 59 Globe CELEBRITY CIPHER c.t.btlty Qpher orypiogrtml .-. cr..ted !rom QUOiaUont by llfi'IOUI peoplrt. PMIIOO ~~ &eft IMtlr In the dptW 11andl fot anotNr TOO.y'1 dl.ol. 0 ~ B. IIIII Stereo. • • Eleetlon Cowrogo Stereo. ohlp ochool 47 Aclre11 Buratyn 49 Group of two (l) ill Sporto Tonight Ealt There were four cards left , West playmg without conventions? holding only spades . Declarer. needln~ © tta. NfWIPAPP Rm:u II! Allk TUNdor~Movie (2 00) and Christine face the hardships of a tong-<Jislance I Ob i Norlb Branco did well to overcome the a-o with a low trump . lhe last three tricks trump split on thrs deal from the Sunday Times. West led a diamond. East winmng two tricks 1n the suit before sw1tchrng to a club . Branco. South. won with the club ace and played the spade ace to get the bad news. Declan>r cashed the d.amond jack and K-Q of clubs. Then he led a heart to dummy's ace and ruffed a heart in he' hand with the spade king. Wesl dis· carded h•s last diamond. t6 Slept like - tile 112ie VIE: 'Whh 11un1or 1n Mind' cas West prestigious pairs events The first was Novello 9o30(1)0 (I)• Coocl1 Hayden f.!r. J. W. CanttruetkML Room &0. dMiono, Roolo, Docl!o, Siding And Ali 01 b1orior And inloricw Prifntlna. WMI Gr.. Low ~ Bid. 114'-245-!IGltl. m <II Fnw••• Sourh the Cap Gemim Pandata, held in The Hague, when> they fimshed th~rd The . _ second was the Sunday Times/Maca!- three trlc1\S:'Teil hiS lasl non -trump !an Malt Whrsky, played in London. 1caro. the club four. and West had no when> they won . nposte. II he ruffed hrgh and eXILed 13 Repultive t4 Saeh 15 Actor - (8 Fllher ~ My.-Mo -·,Roofing, Doc:ko, Por<hool And Painting. FrM ~Mnlt­ Drril briel Chagas and Marcelo Branco. from Brazil , trained by using their noconvention methods (they employed only Blackwood and cue-b•ds) in two Bed<y' s college plans are put iR) (2o00) Homo Cloorgoo Croolt Rd. tists match mentioned yesterday, Ga- shrub p<oblems. Stereo. 1;1 rnllltliloe ~ Vulnerabl e North -South Deale r· East I 12 Arm bone Stereo. ~ Cur1io t J R2 +A K Q 4 Prior to the Naturalists vs Scien- (1)8 R-nne on hold due to financial MORTY MEEKLE AND C.r1•'• Plumbing F01.<111 ond Plno --ian, Q scandal. S1eroo. rna 24U152. _... - , ... .,411112 SUI 1;1 logan uncover a bank fraud olr, 1121!121 ... -lpm lion~~, =~-~~ereo Q tD - . to Survtvol WATERPROOFING u,,._....;!dliiidori,;;ool iiOIImo '7 By Phillip Alder BoMbll Cincinnati Reds a! ~ """' Oltlo-. ' ........... . ...-.g-""'.. ............. ,,... 114- 1HZ CloD 1111oztag hZ5; ..-. 1r, ..- TVa, $110 ...., &7 • - • .. . IT'll GIVE AVA Auto Parts & Accessories F--OrlAip GrMIAloa, FOJ - ._ ·4-H ~Lilt t • uM 115-1tl7. Rooms ALLEYOOP - t r u c k t - . Cho S- -- _ ....... 11!1- ol ...... ..... -."JII2o.JD'Is. Gor1 ........ _ __ _ c.--. . . ----.---,.. ..,_, • Alii Aid Plwftw,. Guororocood G 1 ' apedallil. lllarcury e.,if*l llobk, W• com. to you. 114:5-6111. -..... duaiuety II ! motor, atectrtc Prttsllurgh Pirates a1 AHanta Braves (L) + SOUTH tAKQ74 I E 'I' K (,/ J 1 tAK!0 6 10 B 7 J 2 The naturalists triumph 7:35 CD Major Leegue Booebail Cnhm.., ~~ - · 4113 Spring An., Poru..-oy. 11t-a92 ~287!.. Etc. ...... PI 9 TLIRN WHtjf. Wll buHd petlo ~. ~ • • c 6~­ Nil:. R'led .......... , .......... ...........'--.w..,...,.J .. kllun I WHEN S!. Louis Cardinals (l) c.....,..._, » .. good, S:SSO, ,,. 115 'M52 wltlgill . . , - c-er.o. I Tonko,Joo--llan ...... DOWN ()) e Marn11'1 F1mlly a• Wheel o1 Fortune 1;1 1121e Family Feud a Bo Star Stereo Ql Sclllap T1llr a c-.11,. Services a.. ......... _ . . _ , M . C - r o d, E.l~ llloodlna. .......25&Fan! Brend it-. _ _ ..,_ ::::=-~---.,---­ Air, Tirw, S.1Z12. S300: Olr ~ Mr; pupploo, - , to . .. . _, 1150; . , . . _ . . . "" go, 1100. ~~ •k lor F. ll4-J112 7 St...OW ! ~fte!~or, 3HP EYinrude outbowd BASEMENT tlft, ......... ~ Aoglol-' $31,!19$ ' Up. - ON fZE-{> AN/) - ,ACE f>ti"VIN(j SCJ--iOOL -oilw'!!pn '*" ..... Webb... Cal SM US WL DAE&II 5jop 24 R. Pont-. Wl1h 40 HP .....,, 113,000. 1.........3611. Transportation - DAKOTA Go ON 6/!f£{'1, Sulukl RIIBO .-cycle, 1 Y'· • •s c n C.n Bo loki Cll 0 E..-lnment Tonight Stereo. r:;l (!) - EAST • 9 75 3 +J6 5 CllOCI)OHome lmprowement nm loses to JW when ll1e entire lamily ....,.., - . , - . , cMnglng , _ bOINub . . - . tlllllh, en. ... fuml.. 1177 WEST +J 95J1 ALDER 7:30aJe IIJ ~""~ $3D, 1M-liZ 5111. ·-..... good. - PHILLIP 7:05 CD Atldemo Family 400 Soil Ono 111111. >U·IZ 'I' AIOY8S43 tQI +9 (8 n.. Walton• 76 F<>OI -Big Aod 0..., • Sloell· ~A ..... 1 5 - T. PIIIMn 8nd. 114471- NORTH t 10 B S 9 g=::,£ 0.0. llor<ury Morino Sontc:o. --.-.-. :r:-· 1~1217 Stereo. BRIDGE a Moooey... -~ - ..... ,.,.,~1512., - .... 63 Livestock _ _ ..:...;,_.....::......:..:..:..:...:....:.. GD ..._ .._ 1:PII ~==~v;Chi~Nn IU e S18r Trolt: Tire Next ==:u~ment Tonight 'XI,IOOMI, - ·mu.rildoryaacrtfk:e,aplionll, 17500, &14-112·2111 cloyo, &14-118-1285 BOATERS REPOSSESSED T1w 10 Inch In Stock. Ron E - ---., Ohio. ,...._.. sut!52l. a.-..... -... . s:L...- cooedng. ... ..-....ul I ;t:;: ClA~aFIED AO~ 5x161. t,...,, T~ uta, .,...... &oar, a t . . . . JOCJCe. c:.pocity, 114801- lti POOI.S Only ll'i!UIO ....... Ground 1b:31a4 Pool ., t ' ..... Doell, - . ~ Etc . Oon1 ...... 111 Cell BPI ·-5111123 s 5:la Coo- 0.- sw Furnished , IM-IIUIIM - Eler:*k .... 1NO Buddy M•liD 2 IQI OW, Cit. 1Sd0 poal 11111 01111 ol Porter. CallliM--1111'51 - S.:. _ m; Push· , 1100; Mower, en.-- ---··-· ct.:k.l150. Po 5 F I. s.H Gen..- P.M. ~• am mb. .............. _.....,.., ....... _._ - a., · a Two Ia ace•-. IC.. - . . Ga. &-1 Cua..li -. . . . . NewtHour 1;1 a.. m Cil MacHeii/Uiirer - • • · · - 11roo, w.-...,noor~-.,liood ~Sl llody good, - · 1-t- I - »t- IN 1990 Hondl CAX-HF, whtl..,._, m ea..-, ...., BOATERS _n__ uti.t..: -~ 0175. .... $375; GarcMn Wheel ol Fortune good cond .• $1100, 614-!115-3805 J .S. llarina SMYicl, s.Mng AI Your &o.tina H_., Parts, Ac.· c.eon., fwo Cvcte on And s.mc.. 614-256-416o. ronc~y 111 -~-With Aut_os..:_fo_r_Sa_;_le__ - · , . . , Stkb, Oiob, In f - u llloh Dr1.. 1IU Dodgo Dorl GT,- onglno, so.t, -. E-iiio $200. IM-446--7317. ,.,_ .._ And Doli...,. Col e>WlJ.ml. 1ND F.,._,. l41154 Gin ...... J B I c' GOI'II&, c-.nl Air. l b - ,.,.... " J ., SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Opaque · Banjo - Wench - Clever - CAR PHONE "I can1 hear you ," lhe fmancial a1d d~ree1or sa1d to !he student on the line applytng for a1d We mus1 have a bad connection" "Oh no ," the student replted Antiques 7Z' ssoo on.._,.... 01..., tHO 141&5 Filla cu. . . . . . .. 304- Good Condition! 114 ... U16. .._ i-tcMNI AA 0 . . ..._C.. 1m Hotly 12x&D. 11f91Hil liuk9 182..17'55. .. +*' Coni! 1M . . S 115ft 11""- I18Mio 32 Mobile ltomes tor Sale ...,._ .a.- ·JPt1. -undl fOW15- - - -Good-· 54 ll.lscellaneous Merchandise llt2Nor11\, 3 _ _ . . . . . Fa 9 '; 4, llw, nnt Ill briel._ J .. bu.rn.nl w l cw "' - •• tml. hoot , . .~ """"""'.,, ;Atllfl- on left., . _ ~ att.,- &:OD PM. HURST TRACTOR SALES 2t HP WO -, _ ; 211lloltotto. HP 4 WO 15,11115,4_ 614-,_!11 ......... Sl'5.. .... P-1 - ·~. AMRTIIEJITS AT Neer RIAiand, 5 aa., ...... llmG£T ..:ES AT .IACKSON go.- _ _ in ... _ _ E5UJtll. Sll Pllu! """""· go.-.go. "2-2l21i. ......_C. I'M t• Z!ifl. EC... Thrvugh Oul, K.EG. - THE Choiro $121. 2 AataMwa, 3 112 HP, 5 HP 3 BR Ham. lD s.l on Land C::... tract. Aoclrwy vmag. 1 '~ 8114 KUBOTA SoiOo,Porto,Somco ---~1110. WI IES: Wood 8ar Sloots $14.15 (21") T - And 4 Pwldod 4241. Saturday. 8 a.- f-44 .15; Twin - lraclar wllh AU y.,d Sa• MuM 8e Pakl In edtUon m01 - Cllliallw, llll:e W..-d lor Rent AdvaOR. [)Ndllne: 1:00pm IM day betor. tM ed ll to run, Sunday edttlon- 1:00pm Fridly, Monday - - - ... -..>2 ..... ...,.. Q ... polio in - John 0.0.. 2911 Com ""'"'"'· 2 Row, IM-25&-1611.. n2c E. IWn SINIII, P aroy:. Hours: ll.T. W. 10:01 ......_ 10 1:00 P.'"-. s....loy UIO 10 I~ ,.,._ IM tl2 '!S'M clnh9 • 7; .,.. c:ombinotion. -. room, al one ......_ ~ f'OOift, Pt>ono,IM-28&-SM4. 0 1;1 n.. Jeflenon• Cllflln- EdHionl;l BuyorMI.RhwtM.._.., 20Z1..._-.s,....._ britk - B"l...,..._, • - 91. PaiN M • . WY. - . liDW1S->51I. all • - --.--.s,.. .... *-' ••t•. IIIIL, LMNG AOCW, Safo And Cllolr WI And Uf; CdM And ENI flt And Up; Rod!MoSl'll. BEDAOOM, M5 Gon. Ha"ingor, lliddloport Moy 11th, 12th, 131h, boby tor Fot Soroo - Hoy-. Rollo, ....... II--,& Pt-. Disa, Com Ploroon, ......,.. 9pfMdln, SMden, Drills And Cuniv01oro. Olhar E· ~nl tto..'a F.m1 lnory, , _ , Ohio -----.---4127 - With 2 Groin 175-4114 ••• 5:00.. II.J'G•M GALOAE! (btl; IIIII, Oh. Wpm. cl~hn, tomllhing IVII)'0041, miiC. ftHlS . a.rr, ------.--Trs Ohe9l...C F1 ..... u..d fwnlw._ ~ • " • Vt'AA- 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent Man or woman ta 1tty with aJ. INn In Potnl PtNUnl, Ill mult l light hoi• k, par1 s& RIINI\JIIE. a AOCOON . . 1!1 I Cf CiCIIItt8gs, unique VENDING AClUTL Goo Ouidr? & -.1 hm"'M, liJ4.47S.I042 Gaod., Sllllady, •a 2 ....._ !' t J 2llclnft.. haute., nas.. Won 'I LMl l - . . ct.a., clilpad I ;etwac:w ,.._ VEND. ......_ no inMdlt p.ls. 114-91:2-:11110. needed WI n•nlno- tar 1 Pamel Of otlca. For m<n lntunn.tion, c.ll 513544-6331 time. ~-3163. 1 . . . . . . . ~from the 3 Famii~·~•Y M1y 15th, Wood SlrMI:, -. - ·-hrOiot. -""" ~.k- t.. _ . , . help J.lnllorilil 1hru 16th, tonner Powell'• Blrbof Shop, Gol!lpollo Forry. UortaM "-"'· di-, rup, ZIMtrds FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING. $16,000 • f12r::;r. ~ 805 51t MM Ert. G For lmrnedilt• Aa~ Gigantic Beck Y1rd Sate, M•y n cUrtilnt, wh'ldowt, 1ppli.lne.e, tans, tlru, toys, tumhure, looM, lights, lnlique Iewing rMChlne 1901, tots: of mlsc. r s oo.. IMI ,.. 4o ...... 7oOO~e II 'ilno, $450. CoM A~ 1•1 P.ll.l~. Con ------·· ---!N01ICE! OHtO YAUEf • • n Detailtl derty Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity pc Peplw Aloo S.• Boord, c.lng Duor "-- 114-441- Business May 14th, 15th. Tools, Toys, ClOChes AU Sizn, Wondlr . . Wild l..wnbM , Opportunly U>odot, 8 PRINT NUMBERED lEIIERS IN THESE SQUARES 8 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE tEllER S TO GET ANSWER Doo UpCiaoe (8 New Zorro Stereo 6:35 CD Andy Grilfitlr ;un\100 lor dulnef ··1 !he person 1 called ha..- e a sr sler ~" iIU •e Ancty 1121 • cas News 1;1 Grllfilh I!J aun 1 leh a message on ·your mactM e she sa rd MoM said lh al we aKJn 1 na·.-e an an s.-.errng rnachm e ·w eu.·· sne laughed ··1hooe TAQIUN \11 =Scooby My une~pocted ly " (I) 0 (I) 0 ABC News Q_ (1) Wild Americll S1areo. r:;J Squo"' Ono TV S!ereo . - . . S\100; 2 Toboao Sotlor, f875 · John Oooro I Friday. Monda. y ltdltlon - 2:00 p m Saturday Ga rage Sale: 1150 Patrlal Road, 2 ::r.:.~IIO p.m. Gallipolis & VIcinity _, ~- Rentals lha day before tha ad Is to run. Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. c-. C.. .. f y .... bl:. ALL 'lard Saln Must Be Paid In Advance . DEADLINE: 285 IIF T-!~ - 11,150; 180 . . With L.oodor, Jt,550; 6$ IIF With Buoll Hog, $2.795. &1-4211 ·•n I 6:30(l) 8 0 NBC Newol;l (!) Saved by the Boll all died. condMion, f2300. 614-!192-3448 lft..-lpm. 1!151 John 0.0.. B, A1tlo Cha"-", H.D. I Da.-. Hy. .r Eloclric Forl Uft.l~. I WORCD 1---r-1 --,---,-1 I --.-----<1, : r:;1 Stereo cond., - - tl'haUit & " ' "· ltotl, 114-'1112·2180 1983 Hondl no 1hrM ......,., high & rongo , ,.. tirwo, ldllO. runo good, !104-115-2010. 1181 , _ Ool c.... - r;;J 6:05 CD Boverly Hillbillies 1915 fomoha FJnoo, oreol...,. 61 Fann Equipment Qobf--- ~.eo.., C1ow Fool, • x ........... Wlldo' t; h ..._ bmt......._IIH.,.. 0322, J ...... 0111 • 7 . . . Ad. a..a... ..... ~F AUSTAAUA WANTS 'IOU e.co~~oro Poy. 11ono11s, Tran.portldon, 407~, Ert 171. lo. m.-10p.m. Toll Retundad.. AVOH I AU - Merchandise _ _,_ ---OolT-.2 S.la aftDr· 1 ' Cloy I ca.. c-. .U: IL... · 5:JO...- . . . a-a ldloal. 0 0 . . Coc :, Farm Suppl1es & Livestock e a lt80 Honda 100 Custom, good USED ~ API'UAIICEll TODSUI a21• (I) 111 Ql Amlfk:l'o Cup (Conti World Today (IJ Aln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop food So we Motorcycles I 1;1 Ful ltouoe 1;1 tiJ Smurfl I come from we were so we had a very poor poor to eat cat family Jour 3-Crombled word, below To form loyr ~imple words Cil A~ Rainbow 1;1 1987 Ka..al KlA 800. 304- ...... a (I) WOlD GAM I (!)Video(1) SquiN Ono TV IU My Life drfva, •111 under r-ord war,.nty, Household ' PF.ANirN - P tnock, 15.1115. eon &14446-1604. LAnE'S RIIINITUIIE Wanted $3501Day pr 11lng, phone ordoni People call you. No ... ~ EVENING o-. ~ • L....,-...L...~.=........J ,. The Story of ~~~:~;~' S©R~1A-c!G£~S® Eda.d by CLAY I . ,.OLLAN 0 Rearrange letters of the • TUE,, MAY 12 eoao aJ • < ~~ a.. Cultom Corwtrtktn, 1181 Dodgo 414, outo., AIIRI. casa. ....._, lift kit, .,.. ti,.a, 55,000 mi .... 1,500 or bHI otter; 1990 Ford Alnoe!,o 5 ep., over- ,. 1400 •• , ... 6 _,, 115-3773. =L :[cp ·11 ,.-..S.:, 0.... wanted to 00 18 r.1erchand1se lltrll 33 Farms tor Sale a 1• Or"' •• na. INjor..,.. IW, 1N7 $15,3011. ~ - ... "Using this one lor buSiness calls ..-.,. me feet more imponant .. toom, t , Fat 1M2 Ford EeoH.-... V1n E-ISO, $1,200. ~2211 . ,_ IKand I AI : Fruth Pharmacy. Pups: Pu1 Chow & Husllly. 61 .. ~ { " Sec:and FIDar . , 1 • ~ LA. Gno IUl. St., Middleport. hall Btitteny Spanit;l, 304-4581618 al1er 9:00PM. • e-. E""'""'· liociio, 111,000 Zllloo, 12,500. 114-24Hm. Bum oft tal while you sleep! Take OPAL, av1illble It Fruth Pharmacy, 786 N. S.C:ood 4 R.IY.>l£Ri w-. R'"arw, Shoca, R~uc1 : ~Mp, sn u. OI.W'IOIII'AA 1m Ford F-150 4x4, New TlrH, For Lease Otnnay. Vou ~ The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~9 Television Viewing I-WI 1 1'1. THE WllilolfR <r1. 5 108!1 FO<d Rongor, 4 ~--1'-*,M. Pomeroy-Middleport, O!Jio_ BORN LOSER 72 Trucks for Sale l: JN.,....,,...-' . . LIVE! UYEILIVE! 1-900-454-9800, (18 +) SSTEl Orl. Fl $3.95/Min. TUesday, May 12, 1992 ' JPUIAWSYHDE Z I W a A IS D CYARPU H I s D A JPUCTlP H I VBSUYPt DA z. !VeRSO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " If a man Is rtght. he can't be too radical ; if he 's Josh Billings wrong, he can't be too conservative ." - Cl 1tt2 by NEA. lot 12 �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, May 12, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Drug rehab programs in prison CAPS announces contest winners should addressed; former inmate Dear Ano Laoden: I'm writing to add my voice to that of the inmate who wroce to you from a Florida prison and complained about the ab!icnce of prison programs for drug and alcohol abusers. Like your ~nden~ I have been in prison. My case made inttrnational headlines because I was a capcain for a major airtine and was convicted, along with the other two crew members, of flying while impaired. At that poin~ I realized I had to get serious about a recovery program and set out to learn everything I could about the disease that had brought me to the brink of disaster. The day following my arrest I entered Anchor Hospital in Atlanta for treatment of alcoholism. My flight crew and I were informed that there was ooly a vague possibility that any charges would be filed. None of us knew of the federal statute under which all three of us would eventually be convicted. We knew only that our careers were ruined. Upon entering prison , I came across a memo that said 77 percent of the prison population of 500 had been incarcerated for drug-related crimes. Even more shocking was the fact that th= was no program in place to address that problem except a one-hour-a-week video sesslon. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "IHI, Loa A.Dieleia '11r1w SyiHI~ c........,...,_ . I fought for two months to get a recovery program started. Tbe prison administrators were exuemely uncooperative. They dragged their feet and did absolutely nothing to help. I consistently enoountered difficulty getting them to simply unlock the door so we could meet. In spite of the system, lied the group every week. It was the flfSI time the inmates were offered an opportunity to come together and address their drug and alcohol problems. Our program was apprwated by the inmates and effective for those who panicipated. I am a hard-liner who believes that all alcoholics and addicts are responsible for their actions. I also know that recovery comes from discovery, and there is a time-tested method whereby the individual, with the suppon of others who share the same problem, can recover. This approach costs the prison absolutely nothing but cooperation and it can reap tremendous rewards. The fact that prison officials are reluctant to cooperate should be a source of Community Assault Prevention Services of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties in observance of National Child Abuse Prevention Month, sponsored a CAP workshop and an information day at the Pomeroy Kroger Store. Throughout the tri -county school area, CAPS sponsored a col· OOilg contest and an essay contest The winners are: Rutland, first, Mallory Ann King; second, Amber Ellis; and tie for third, Joshua Fowler and Erin Bush. Pomeroy, first, Darrell Jenkins and Aja McGothin; second, Sonya Powell and Thaddeus Braumgardner; and third, Jessica Roush and Hollie Griffith. Jolm Aaron Boggs, fourth grade, was the Saint Peter and Paul essay winner. Coloring contest winners arc Ashley Mitchell, first; Seth Riley, second; Steven Johnson, third . Kindcrgarlell winners are Shannon Austin, firs~ Doug Taylor, second; and Leah Bunnell and Rochelle Reichert, third. Swdents of the Month for Saint Peter and Paul are Cadi Mannering, Alisha Thacker, Ethan Pariseau, Rochelle Tribbey, Man Hamad, Debbie toy, Ryan Owrey, Gabe Downard and Shelley Ousley. School activities for 1991 -92 were concluded with a reception for the tri-county teachers on Friday. public outrage. Today, I am free and looking tOward the future. I work as an assistant counseloc in the same fine hospital that was responsible for my recovery. I don\ know if 111 be able to fly again, but my goal fOf the moment is to try to give back aU that was given 10 me. Please feel free to use my name if you wish. LYLE PROUSE, CONYERS, GA. DEAR MR. PROUSE: You and your crew members risked the lives of God knows how many people by drinking on the job. Mochers, fadlers, sisters, brothers and childmt were on that flight and they had the right to expect that you would bring them safely to their destination. However. I applaud you for turning your life around and wish you luck for continued somety. I admire what you have achieved and congratulate you foc your etrons 10 help others. You deserve a great deal of credit for having the coorage 10 buck "the establishment.· Thank you for sharing your stay. Forgtt to savt somt of yo11.r favoriu Ann Landus collUM.<' ""Nuggtts and Doozits" is rht aiU"Wtr. Stnd a u/f-addrt=d. long. hiLfiMss·sizt tnvt!lopc and a cMcl or money order for $5 (r/U.r iru:lwks posrag< and lrandling) ro: NKg~u. Jeannfe Jeffers, Shade, has c/o Ann LandLrs, P.O. Box 11562, signed with Broadland lntemation· Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In aJ Records, a label based in Kitch· CaNUkJ. stnd $6.) encr, Ontario for a one album deal. Broadland International just opened an office in Nashville in 1991. In November, Jeffers came to The Ewings Chapter, Sons of producer Gary Buck's attention the American Revolution, when she entered an international Pomeroy, was recently entertained contest to record a duet album on at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the Broadland label. She will be William Beegle , Fairfield Church joining label mate Billie Jo Spean; Road. Gallipolis. Brian Billings. Point Pleasant, this spring to record that album. presented a program on his collec· Tbe fllSI of the releases is slated for tion of campaign buttons. stickers, late May with record release shows being planned for Athens and etc. Poosmouth locations. John R. Kauff presided at the Gary Buck will be co-producer meeting and members were of the album which will consist reminded to attend the Ohio Stat.e mostly of material written by Jef· SAR meeting in Springfield to suppan the state president elect Keith fers. Jeffers is working with Taurus Ashley, Pomeroy, a member of the Productions out of Portsmouth, Ewing Chapter. opening shows for artists such as The Beeglcs served refresh · Mike Reid, Porter Waggoner, Little ments. Jimmy Dickens, Gene Watson and The next meeting will be May numerous others. Her video, "Mat· 28 at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Counter of Pride" is aired on ty Museum in Pomeroy. WOUB/WOUC TV and she made her national television debut in September on TNN's "Be A Star." Currently, she is working with local musicians; Robin and Ben Wolfe, Bob Wolfe, Rick Cremeans, and Mike Turner in a group called "Jeannie and Wolf Pack." ALBANY · Joseph P. McElroy of Pomeroy, has been named a winner of a 1992 American Electric Power System Educational Award. A senior at Meigs High School, McElroy is the son of Paul and Kay McElroy. Paul is a roof bolter operator at Southern Ohio Coal Campa· ny's Meigs No. 2 mine. Each of this year's 34 winners in the AEP Educational Awards competition will receive $6,000 spread over a three-year period: $2,500 for the freshman year in college, $2,000 for the sophomore year, and $1,500 for the JUDIOr year. McElroy will auend either The Ohio State University or Ohio Uni· versity and plans to pursue a degree in engineering, with additional emphasis in business managemenl A twe>-year member of the National Honor Society, he currently main· Utins a 3.91 grade point average. "Right now, I'm leaning toward Ohio State," he reports. "I haven't decided what type of engineering field I want to enter. but I'm think· ing about genetic engineering. ·• A member of the Meigs High Quiz Team and Teen Institute , Joseph was also an OU Summer Scholar. "As a Summer Scholar," he explains, "T took a summer course at OU on computer robotics. It had a lot to do with math and sci· ence, which is what I'm most inler· eSted in." When he takes a break from his studies, McElroy spends most of his time competing on the field or in the gym. lle lists four years of baseball and wrestling, and two years each of cross country and JOSEPH MCELROY foothall on his resume. During that time, he was named to the Tri -Val· ley Conference All -Academic Team nine times. A total of 314 students from throughout the seven-state AEP System applied for the 34 available scholarships in the 1992 competition. Winners were selected by two independent scholastic judges, based on each srudent's class rank and/or ~c point average. recommendauons, SAT scores, autobie>graphical presentation , special ~ualrties or talents, leadership abilities, extracurricular activities and citizenship. · With the announcement of the 1992 recipients, AEP has now dis· tributed I ,005 educational awards wonh $2.7 million smce the program began in 1955. "'Amazing Grace" and ··smce Jesus Came Into My Heart" Door prizes were won by June Dewhurst, Janice Grimm, Shirley Miller . Kathy Reed and Wanda Vining . A style show was presented by ladies of the church rn clud1ng Sharon Wise, Darlene Vanaman. Donna Grate, Irene Kennedy, Lrly Kennedy. Wanda Vining , Deb1 Gilmore and Holly Williams, with nam~on by Marilyn Williams. "I Learned About Jes us in (;;randma's Rocking Chair"" was sung by Brandee and Bnanna Gilmore to their grandmother. Esther Black. By CllARLENE llOEFLICil OVP News StolT Two children of Alana and Homer Grimm died in a fue which destroyed the family's Bradbury Road home outside Middleponlate Tuesday afternoon. Dead are nine-month-old Chnslian and two-y ea r-old Roger Grimm. The bodies were taken to the Franklin County Morgue for A Mullimedia In c. NewsoaDer autopSies, Meigs Co unt y Coroner Douglas Hunter reported. Cause of death will he determined by the autopsies, he said. According 10 a repon from Jeff Darst, Middleport Frre Chief, Christian "s body was found m her crib in a bedroom, while Roger's body was found on the floor in the kilchen. Mrs. Grimm was in lhc fmnt yard when the fire started, it was reponed. Middleport firemen received the ca ll at 3:54 p.m. to the Co unty Road 5 res idence, but Darst said that when they arr ived the hou>e was engulfed in !lames. Pomeroy and Rutland units were also on the scene. Darst said that Randy Arnold. a pan-time deputy sheriff and mem ber of tl1e Rulland Fire Department was fir st on the scene but was thwaned in his anempts to rescue th e chi ldren by Ihe heavy smoke. and released . The cause of the fire rcmatns He rcp or ltH.II y was Lrave ling th rough 1l1e area when he heard the under mvesti gation, Dar.st reports. call on hi s pager. Arno ld was over- Robert Law less of the Stale Fire co me by smoke and was taken by Marshal's office was on the sce ne the Middl crort emergency squad lo as was Meigs County Shenff Jam es Veteran s Mcmona l HospiL.a.l where Soul sby. The one-story frame stru cture he w;t.~ trc:1 tcd for smoke inhalation in the cm u~l·ncv room. owned by Ll nda Swban and all Ils Alor1a 'G r11;1m and Patricia contents were dc:-. tru ycd in the fire , Champion v.c tc also taken to lhc the fire chief sai d ho sp ital whne both were Lrc.atcd Th e f"<.1 tddlq' ttr t f-. 1r~ LJcpart · mcn t rcsptHl ik d \\Jlh five picr:c.s of equ i pm en t :1nd 1·1 men , th e Po m e r o~ lkp.lrtrncn t wHh two pieces ol .: quq l rJtc n\ and 10 men. and Rtll l.tr 1d With rn1c pie ce ol cquipmeJJl ;11 ~ ~ luur fir emen. Firemen were l 1r1;he sce ne until after 7 p.m. Funeral arra t~ gcmcm~ will he h:.~ndlcd by Ewmg F um~ra l llorn l' Caperton, Benedict nominated ~ESJMATION- Donovan Dodrill aod Moolca DodriD present a CAP performaoce recenlly al Kroger In Pomeroy during National CbHd Abuse Preveotion Montb. Grange officers elected Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the grange hall. New officers are Anhur Crabtree , master; Ziba Midkiff, over· seer; Rosalie Story, lecturer; Eldon Barrow, steward; Norman Will, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward; Westina Crabtree, chaplain; Helen Quivey, treasurer; Pauline Atkins, secretary; Wilber Quivey, gatekeeper; Linda Montgomery, Pomona; Rose Bar· rows. Ceres; and Naomi Reed, Rora. Pany Dyer, mast.er, presided at the meeting. Invocation was given by Westina Crabtree, chaplain, and pledges to the Christian and Ameri · can flags were given in unison. Eldon Barrows gave the legisla· tive report. He atlended the session at Friendly Hills. In the baking contest, Allegra Will Harrisonville was frrs · Ros· alie Story, Hemlock, was secopd. Suzy Carpenter was judge. The remainder of contests will be judged in Septern ber. Athens Pomona will have an inspecting offiar for the grange on July 3. A potluck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. with Athens as guests. Rosalie Story, lecturer, present· ed a program, "Sentimental Jour· ney." Takmg ~art were Christine Napier, "Lets Take the Love Back to Childhood," Virginia Carson, "Farm Memories," Westina Crabtree, "The Old Dinner Bell," Norman Will, "In Reaospect," Pauline Rife, 'The General Store," Arthur Crabtree, ''The Tin Dipper," Rosalie Story, "Family Ties," and a game, "'FavorilC Old Sayings," by all. Hemlock Grange served refresh· ments. AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 199Z (Attach Your Name, High School, and Parents Name To Photo) ****** will be performing July 24 al nooa on lbe Stage Americana as pari of lbe oo-site enlfl'tailuoeat The family will be representatives of local laltol for Gallipo6s Day at lbe celebration. 2 Sec!lone , 14 Pages 25 cent1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 13, 1992 Two children die in Bradbury Road blaze On Friday, May 22, The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition with photographs of high school seniors graduating this' year. Now through Friday, May 15, Drop Your Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel or At Your High School Office To Be Included In This Special Edition, At No Charge. REPRESENTATIVES- The Grubb Family Sln&ers bave been cbOl!en from lbousaods of 1udldoo eolrles to perform at lbe AmeriFiora '92 celebralioo of Dlsrovery in Colum blls. They Richard Slrauss was born in IR6~ . Vol. 43, No. 8 JOHNATilAN MJCilAEL Greg and Pam Mich3el, Colum · bu s. announce the birth of their son. Johnathan Everell, on May 3 al Grant Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds and 15 ounces and was 20 inches long. Matcmal grandparents are Larry and Irene Johnson. U:tart. Great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . William Stover. U:tan. Paternal grandparents are Evereu and Sharon Michael, West Columbia, W.Va. Great-grandpar· enls arc Mr. and Mrs . Everett Mi chael, Bradbury, and great· grandmother is Cecilia Mitch, Pomeroy. Great-grandfather is the late John Mitch. Low tonight in mfd-5();.; . Thur!>day, "unny. Hi~h m·ar 70. Composer Copyrtghlod 1992 Mother-daughter banquet held New arrival The Rutland Church of the Nazarene held Its mother-daughter banquet recently during which 80 ladies enjoyed a ham dinner at the church fellowship hall. Mildred Grate opened th e evening with the blessing before the meal served by Irene Kennedy, Donna Grate, Marilyn William s. Debi Gilmore, Brandee Gilmore. Brianna Gilmore, Misi Neutzling and Tony Grate. Following dinner, a poem, "There Is a Woman I Want 10 Be, Lord," was read by Donna Grate. Rev Adkins provided piano music and group singing was lead by Violet Grate. Songs included Pick 3: 246 Pick 4: 5705 Buckeye: 58252!!2'1 Now you know... Page 5 Lands deal McElroy wins AEP award SAR meets Ohio Lottery• Bulls bounce back to defeat Knicks 96-88 ANY PROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, INDIVIDUAL OR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOULD LIKE TO HAVE AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS SPECIAL EDITION PLEASE CALL 992-2156. Ask for Dave or P. J. CHARLESTON. W.Va . (A P) votes, or 43 percent. Pritt had - Gov. Ga.s~m Capenon. nominal· 110,652 votcs. or 34 percent, while cd for a second term despiiC failing Palumbo was thlfd with 65 ,41R 10 win a majorit y of hi s party's votes, or 20 percent. Dark -horse vote, faces r.hc task of reuniting a Democratic Parry ripped by a biuer primary election campaign. Caperton said he ""absolutely"" cxpecL-, support in November from RESUlTS backers of his two main Dcmcx:mtic rivals. slate Sen . Charloue Pnu and Anorn cy General Mario • Palumbo. "DemocnHs fight hard in the 98% of precincfs reporlmg primary and work hard m th e general elecoon." · Capenon said today. Palumbo S8Id he would suppon Democrats the party 's nominee . But Pnu. sti ll smarting over negative campaign (Votos) Percent at vote ads run by the governor, said early Clinton today she will never suppon CaperBrown ton and is considering a write-in Tsongn campaign in November. "I am not about 10 let Gaston Others 121.4071 Capenon s!Cal this elecoon or buy it," Priu said early uxlay . She said Republicans she would seck a federal invesoga· tion . Capcnon will face stale Agricul · 98% of precincts reporting lure Commissioner Cleve Benedict (Votes) Percent or volu in November_ Benedict scored an Bush (97,86 1) 81 easy victory over former state Del · Buchanan (17 .680). eg ale A.V. Criss Ill of Wood Fellure (5,98711 5% County in the Republican primary. With 2,010 of 2,050 precinw Numoers may not ~ual 100 du a to round1ng reporllng, Caperton had 138,063 ELECTION West Virginia pnmary FATAL FIRE • Two children died in Ibis structure ftre yesterday aflrrnoon . The bome, located on Bradbury Road, was owned by Linda Stobart and was complrtel,- destroyed in the blaze. A fireman and ·lwo women at the scene were treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The fire is still under investigation. (Photo by Urian Reedl McEwen addresses Meigs Chamber By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News SlafT Sixth District U.S. Congressman Bob McEwen (R-Hillsboro) was the keynote speaker at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. In introducing Congressman McEwen, Chamber President Lenny Eliason remarked that the visit of McEwen, an incumbent legislat<x", '"is proof of the progress that the countywide chamber has made in the past two years." McEwen discussed several issues relative to economic devel · opment in the county, including his support of the proposed state pnson site in Meigs County. McEwen pointed out that Meigs County's namesake , Return Jonathan Meigs, campaigned for ·the Ohio Governor's office (and was elected) on the platform that Ohio needed a new pnson. "It's about time that the state follows through on Meigs' proposal," McEwen said Congressman McEwen applauded the communiry for its '"forceful and unanimous" suppon of AEP's scrubber proposal at the General James M. Gavin Plant. He said that '"things look good on that front" due to the communny"s vocal involvemenL McEwen stressed the impor· tance of state and interstat.e high· leaders, o fficeholders and candi ty , spec ifically the completion of dates to speak out for dcvelopmen· tal disabdJ~cs services, and to help the Capitol Corridor. "Regardless of how many spots us get 1h1s levy passed."" Milliken of four-lane highway you have. it said. doesn 't do us any good."' McEwen Eliason praised the local S8Id. '"You have to be able 10 get MR/DD program , saying that from 'Point A' 10 'Point 8' ." "' Meigs County has a lot to proud When asked by a chamber mem - of. si nce many communities don't ber how the community could fos - have the outstanding MR/DD proter economic development, gram that we have in Meigs Coun· McEwen sa id governmenr must ly."' "remove the prohibitions on busiChamber Director Paula Thack· ness." er announced that Ohio Dcparonent '"We have 10 encourage savings, of Development Director Donald to enable citizens to borrow,"" Jakcway will be visiting Meig s McEwen sa1d. He praised propos· Co unty on May 22, and will be als of a flat -rate income uu, and touring sites countywide. satd that he feels the proposed Thacker sa1d that the chamber enterprise zone system could even· would be hosting a luncheon meet· tually apply to rural communities . ing at the county library in honor of '"Never in history has there been Jakeway's visit, and urged chamber a time like today," McEwen said. members to anend. "This decade is going to be the best The chamber's golf outing has decade in American history." been set for June II, with tee-off at David Milliken, acting adminis- 1 p.m . Entry fcc has been set at trator at the Meigs County Board of $50. Kenny Un is the organizer. The mee ting was hosted by Mental Retardation!Dcvelopmcntal Disabilities, urged chamber mem - Overbrook Ccmer in Middleport. bers to suppon the board's upcom ing 1.8 mill levy , and 10 urge friends and neighbors to supporl the levy, as well. According to Milliken, the June 2 attempt will be the sixth time that the board has tried to pass an oper. ating levy . "J"m asking you as community way improvements in Meigs Coun - CillllJXUgn . '" I think they care very deep ly about West Virg1n1a, " he sa 1d . ''They arc very angry about the policies of the last four years. They are deep ly dis sati sfied with th e Caperton administration. They're angry and I think I can wm their vote s.'' AP Meigs board borrows $500,000 to pay bills mon ies wiU come after th e new fiscal yea r. July I , Fry reported. In other financial matters . Fry was authorized 10 transfer $2.000 Borrow ing of more than from the Class of 1992 fund to the $500,000 to handle bills of the cur· yearbook fund . The money will go renl sc hool year was approved by roward paymg for color photos 111 th e Mc1gs Local Board of Educathe yearbook, she said. uon Tucstlay night. The hoard authomed Landi s Mcc~ng al the Middleport Ele mentary School, the board mem· ami Gyr Powers, Inc. of Columbus hers after hearing a financml repon to proceed with the Pomeroy Elc · from Treasurer Jane Fry, autho- mentary P'OJCCI. An energy analy · nzed her 10 borrow $279.000 from sis has already been completed at !3ank One for six months al a rule th e sc hool and the ne>l phase to he of 5.256 perc ent: and $250,000 will be for the firm to come up with from the State Loan Fund, also to specific rccommend.atJons on heat be secured from Bank One. The in g equipm ent replacement. Plans first paym ent on th e loan fund call for the work to be completed Oy CHARLENE HOEFLI CH Sentinel News Starr befo re th e ne xt heating seaso n beg in s. In oth er action , Jirn Va nam an was employed as a bus driv er for th e 1992-93 school year A field tri p to Aurora was approved fo r the m lh grade at Harnsonvd Ie. May 2R and May 30. and th e lis t of graduating seniors was approved. It was reponed that James Carpcmer. supcrinr cndent, und erwe nt surge ry at University Hos pital in Columbus Friday . Bob Barton. board preSident. had praye r 10 open the me eting . Others attending were Randy Humphre ys, Roger Abbou , Larry Rupe , and John Hood. No one hurt in collision of train, truck Senator's plan calls for 20 percent co-payment COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State Sen. Raben Ney, chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee. said a 20 percent ce>-payrnent plan in his proposed overhaul of a health-reform bill is aimed at cost· C(Iltainment "If you don 't pay anything (for health insurance), you overutilize i~" he said Tuestlay. The proposal, which Ney said came from fellow Republicans in the House would apply to all health maintenanCe organizations as well as more traditional insurance plans. An official of Ohio Citizen Action, a consumer advocacy group, called the idea "crazy."" "Lower-income people will get penalized," said Shari Weir, consumer director of Citizen Action . " Ther. won't go to the doctor until their tllness has gonen so had that they have no alternatives.'' Ms . Weir saif'!he proposal would raise costs because people would defer routine care until they candidalCs Rodger Uclknap of Sui· ton and Larry But cher of Wood County spill 3 rcrcc nt of the vole. "T hi S IS 3 V I Ctory for the rrogrcss we h<~v c mad e in jotJs, roads and education,'" Caperton sa1d in a bncf victOry speech shonly before midmght. F~r sl lady Rachael Worby cried :md smiled as she stood at Caperton' s side during a downtown rally. The crowd. made up lar gely of Democ rau c Party offiCJals and Caperton administration offictal s, chanted " four more years" a." a band played " Happy Da ys Arc Here Again.·· On th e GOP uckc1. Benedic t had 100.475 voles , or R6 percent, while Criss had 16,093 vote s, or 14 percent. "It' s clear that a s1gn1f icant majority of Democrats voted to deny Gaston Caperton four more vcars in office, " Benedict said. · He satd he will work lO bring th ose disaffected Dcmocml"i to hi s end up in c~pcnsive eme rgen cy moms. The provision. which would take effect in 1995, would require all patients wuh health insurance to pick up 20 percent of their medical bills. unless the bills are so high that they trigger an annual cap. Insurers would not he permitted to offer full coverage for anything. including preventative care. Mark Davidson, a lobbyist for Nationwide Insurance Cos., said the Columbus-based company generally includes a 20 percent co-pay· mcnl provision in its heahh -tnsurance policies. "If there is some out-of-pocket cost. people tend to be more judi· cious," said Davidson. Ney was expected to introduce his plan to the Senate today. Other provisions included a requirement that all insurers offer health insurance to every Oh1oan who wants it during a tw o-week window every six months. ' ' The driver of a tractor- trailer loaded with coal escaped injury when his truck was struck by a train Tue sday afternoon at the crossi ng at Addmgton No. 4 dock near Ches hire. Thomas Myers, Langsville, the driver. told officials thai he did not see the Conrail train or hear its whistle until he was already on the tracks. The train struck the rear of the trailer throwing coal high into the air. Both the cab and the trailer were overturned. According to Meigs Co unt y Sheriff James Soulsby and Deputy Ralph Trussell the train, going from Dickenson, W. Va. to Hob· so n, was traveling at about 17 miles an hour when the impa ct occ urred . The engine and seven ca rs passed the scene before the engineer was able to bring the train to a .IDp. There was heavy damage to the truck and minor damage to the front end of the engine, the shcr· ifrs deputy reponed. Traffic was held up at the Route 7 crossing above Cheshire for about a half hour before Conrail emplo yees arrived 10 disconnect cars and clear the crossing. TRUCK STRUCK BY TRAIN - Tbe driver escaped injury when Ibis lraclor·tniler was struck by a Conran train Tuesday afternoon at the Addln~ton No. 4 dock crossing near Cbesblre. Tliomas Myen !illid that be did not see the train or heM" the whistle when he moved onto the tracks. J .. � 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 12, 1992 barenes kearns kimes northup painter simpson