https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1695997992b7ad33d276706d18afd568.pdf 619621dcd2f57b4d11921849afebe5f0 PDF Text Text Wednesday, May 13, 1992 Cavs defeat Celtics, lead playoffs 3-2 we Gladlv Accept Your .,,,.,,., Federal Food Stamps alii ~~ Ohio Lottery Ecrning Pick 3: 335 Pick 4: 8371 Super Lotto: 5-10-25-30-39-4 I Kicker: 269252 ~ F'or Leo rrir.g ADVIiRIISID tnM POLICY- Each of thtH advenised h:ems is required to be readil-y 8118ilable for sale in each Kroger Store . except as. specifically noted in this ad . If we do run out of an advertised item, we wilt ot1er vou your choice of a ..,; Page 5 'ift' lOUf '11enaty lrOOf'l' wore f'J' or.""' •• comparable item , when available, reflecting the &Bme COPYRIGHT 1992 . TH E KROGER CO savtngs or e reincheck which will entitle vou to purchase the ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAY 10. THROUGH SATUR DAY , MAY 16. 1992, IN advertlud item at the adveniaed price within 30 davs. Ohty one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased . Pornero~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEAL ERS. Vol. 43, No.9 Copyrighted 1992 By BRIAN J_ REED Sentinel News Starr The fate of Pomeroy's Community Development Block Grant proJect for 1992 was discussed when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session on W«lnes day. The village council's application for CDBG monies was approved by the board in the amount of $15,000 late last year. The monies are earmarked to demolish several abandoned, unsafe residential structures in the 20-lb. Avg. $ •• LOW PRICES, AND MORE, Each First Lady, Brown stump in Ohio suppon a proposal backed by the By BETH GRACE nation's governors for $35 billion Associated Press Writer in froeral aid to cities. Barbara Bush lamented the He acknowl«lg«l he is trailing breakdown of the American family Arkansas Gov . Bill Clinton badly and Democratic presidential candidate Jerry Brown bemoaned the in the rnce for the ~ocratic nom disillusionmem of American voters ination - Clinton won handily in primaries in Nebraska and West in campaign stops around Ohio. Mrs. Bush on Tuesday told sup- Virginia Tuesday - but said that porters of LL Gov . Mike DeWine, wasn't going to stop him. "We know Clinton's got a lot of a candidate for U.S. Senate, at a delegates, but we think the people picnic fund-raiser that the brealc of Ohio want a choice," Brown down of the family has caused said. many of the nation 's problems. A city custodian asked Brown if "When the family's troubled , he could translate his tough talk our communities are troubled," into action if elected. Mrs. Bush said. "We've got 10 put "Have you really got the bockthe family back together and keep bone 10 change the politics and the it together." She also defended ber husband 's things that are corrupting the United States?" said Audrey Kaspar, domestic policies. "He's the one that called for 30. "I think I could handle it if I've enterprise zones, and he's the one got people like you, and millions who's called for reform of the wel more, supporting me and sU!nding fare system so that you ' re not with me,'' replied Brown. penalized if you get married and so In the evening, Brown travel«! you're not locked into poveny ," to the Akron suburb of Mogadore, she said. "I don't have any apolowhere he attended a potluck supper gies about George Bush's domestic at the local Veterans of Foreign programs." Earlier in the day , she told stu - Wars post ' 'Tbe reason I stay in this race is dents at predominantly black Cen be<: ause - not only do I want to tral SUite University in Wilberforce won in Ohio - but I want 10 tell that they were on her mind as she the truth about why things aren't watched coverage of the violence be Iter,'' Brown told a gelling that erupted after a jury acquitted white police officers charged with crowd of about 350 people. Brown spent the night in beating black motori st Rodney Youngstown and was scheduled 10 King. hold a 10 a.m. news conference at "I thought what in the world Youngstown City Hall today. . can I say to you all, Amcnca's best Brown planned to conunue hos and brightest, in the walce of that tidal wave of resentment and Ohio sweep today with appear fury," Mrs. Bush said. She said sbe ances in Youngstown, Toledo and de cided to talk about family Columbus. Clinton' s wife, Hillary , also because it sustain s people c. nd scheduled appearances in Clevestrengthens communities. land and Columbus today. In Cleveland, Brown told the She was to tour a market in Camyaign for New Pnorities, a Cleveland, visit a job lnlining prosocia advocacy group that lobboes gram in Columbus and spealc 10 the for money to help the homeless, Franklin County Democratic Pany unemploy«l and others. that Americans refrain from voting "because tonight She plann«l to spend the night they don't believe anyone." in Cincinnati. Brown al so urge d the group to usc might be needed if the final few sUiteS ratified the amendment, first proposed along with the Bill of Rights in 1789. The Justice Department hasn't releas«l its opinion on whether the amendment is ratified or whether so me court ruling or act of Congress is in order. Ratification requires votes by three -fourths of the states, or 38 altogether. Alabama, Missouri, Michigan and New Jersey voted last week, and Illinois on Tuesday became No.40. The amendment also has passed the Pennsylvania House and the California Senate, so more raufications are possible. The amendment would require that lawmakers wait until arw the next House elections before receiving any raise s they vote them selves. The House imposed such ~ restriction on its last pay raise, but the Senate didn'L Members of the House and Senate both eam $129,500. The amendment got its ftrSt ratifications in 1789, tbe year James Madison wrote it and Con~s sent it to the sLates with no line. ' A Multlmedl1 Inc. Newa011oer village. However, an EPA -required asbestos inspection by the Kemron firm of MarietUI has revealed that three of the nine structures will require asbestos removal, and two of the three would require "ex tensive asbestos removal proc«lures." According to Commission Clerk Mary Hobstetter, the sUite will not release any of the county's CDBG funds until arrangements are made regarding the Pomeroy applicaoon. Options for the village include the following : to pay for the asbestos removal from village funds; to drop the three houses in question from the project and proceed with demolition of the remaining six; or substitute another e li gible CDBG project (such as paving or water line extension) and wait until the next year's projects to do the demolitoon work and include the asbestos removal in the grant application. (The upcoming CDBG year will be an 18-month, instead of a 12-month, period.) Commissioner Richard Jones said yesterday, however, that he thought there were "more worth while projects in Pomeroy" and that he would be opposed 10 spending more CDBG funds on demoli tion of structures. Hobstetter told the board that state officials had recommended that the three asbestos-laden structures be rcmovro from the project and that the funds be spent on demolishing the remaoning six houses, since asbestos removal on the two most serious houses in the project alone could cost the village as much as $20,000, and since a new proJIXI would require a public hearing and a delay of at least 30 days. Also. before funds are released, the village is still required to complete property appraosals on each structure in question, and must esti mate rehabilitation costs or cenify that the structures could not be rehabilitated, since the sUite will not fund demolition of properties that could be rcbabilitatro for occupancy. Other business Further discussion was held with Pom eroy Attorney Christopher Tenaglia regarding the pending move of the county's law library from the counhouse to an office on West Second Street, owned by Bernard V. Fultz. According to Tenaglia, the bar association will rrouce funds spent on supplements for certain publications in order to pay the rent on the new space, which will provide a meeting area and other features that the counhouse room does not Tenaglia said that the associa Continued on paRe 3 Six members of EHS band named to 1992 All-Ohio State Fair Band Including The Best Variety Anywhere! Six members of the award-winning Eastern High School band have been namro 10 the 1992 All Ohio SUite Fair Band. They are T. Charlene Dailey, Kyle A. Fausnaugh, Dawn J. Foley, and Letitia A. Holsinger, all of Reedsville; and Andrew D. Wolf and Vicki A. Warner, both of Pomeroy. They are the only Meigs County band members to be so honored. Applications for the band were receiv«l from schools across Ohio. All applicants were recommended by their school instrumental music teacher and represent some of the U.S. GRADE A 14-7-LB. AVG.J Frozen Young Turkey Breast Pound most honor«! young musicians in Ohio, according to Omar P. Blackman, Director of the All-Ohio State Fair Band. In the process of selection, careful consideration was given to attaining representation from all areas of the state, keeping in mind a balanc«l grade distribution (from grades 9-12): and finding the most qualifi«l students for the positions available. Only a certain number of positions are available in each section, and it is a distinct honor to have been chosen as a member of the All-Ohio State Fair Band, according 10 BIackman . After five days of rehearsal, tbe All-Ohio SUite Fair Band will perform at the 1992 Ohio State Fair from August 7 through 22 in Columbus. The All -Ohio State Fair Band was been a featur«l anraction at the Ohio SUite Fair since 1925. Dailey plays the nute and piccolo, Fausnaugh the sousaphone, Foley the clarinet, Wolf the trom bone ami"Holsinger the alto saxophone, while Warner is a percussionist Th e EHS band is under the direction of William Hall, and perform«! earlier this week at Amen Flora '92 in Columbus. ,..---Local briefs----, Voinovich Probe continues into fatal fire r-------280 SHEETS PER A~~~~~--· Charmin el Bathroom Tissue I 6-Roll Pkg. 289 $ 1 REGULAR, UNSCENTED OR WITH BLEACH l14-t8 USE I LAUNDR Y ASSORTEO VAR IETIES. REGULAR OR DIEi WITH NUTAASWEET I I Ultra Tide Detergent.. .. ... Big Kl@!!iJ,!l',&•nl' 12-Pak • 12-oz. Soft Dnnks .... cans 42-46oz MIDDLEPORT (AP) - Investigators arc trying to determine the cause of a fire that kiU«l two children, fore officials said. Roger Grimm, 2, and his 9-month-old sister, Krisun, apparently died of smoke inhalation in the fire Tuesday, Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter said Wednesday. The Franklin County coroner's office wiU do perform autopsies on the children, Hunter said. Roger was found in the kitchen and Kristin was in her crib, he said. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst said the fire started in the kiochen and spread quickly. He believes the fore was accidental. Alanna Gnmm, mother of t.he children , was sunbathong in the front yard when the fore broke out, said Roger Stobart, a grandfather of the children. The Grimms lived on a 60-ycar-old house on the Stoban farm. he said. Ms. Grimm attempted to enter the hou se to rescue the choldrcn, Stoban said. "It was JUSt an inferno. There was just no way to get in there. It's a wonder we didn'tlose her also," Stobart said. Randy Arnold, a Meigs County sheriff's deputy, alsu trocd to rescue the children. Arnold was treat«! for smoke inhalation . $ 99 : ' ......s-IIMNN.,.__,......._~.........,..oiThl c_..bllo~ol~...-... N-s- I DF 150 I liMIT 1 i-ROLL PKG. WITH COUPON II LIM~~D;!EA~grr~~~ALPURCHASE & i aJIWOIIIOOOo -----roR CUSTOMER - - - - - - - : . . - . : I... T. lUI II. 1112 I ..1 Deputies probe deer accident Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed that deputic.' investigated a deer accodent which took place on Monday momong near Long HoUow Road. . . According to Soulsby, Charles E. Hawk of Angel Rodge Road on Athens was southbound on U.S Route 33 in a 1990 Ford pickup when he struck a deer that ran into the roadway. Moderate damage was sustained by the left rear of the truck. B&E's, theft investigated Hearings may begin next week on pay ratification WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty SUites now have ratified a constitu tional amendment limiting pay moses for Congress , and debate is beginning in earnest over whether the states took 100 long to lake a stand . They took more than 202 years. Rep . Don Edwards, D-Cahf. , said he expects the House Judi ciary subcommiuee on civil and constitutional rights that he heads to begin hearings on the ratifi cation next week. "It's a matter for careful study and we're going to give it roght away," he said Tuesday. "It is not a question on tile merits of tbe proposal," said House Spealcer Thomas Foley, D-Wash. "It is a question about wbethe: an amendment this long delay«! from its original submission wiU be considered as ratifi«l.'' Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., a constitutional scholar, voiced a similar position. "We must ensure ... that we do no violence 10 our Constitution or to tbc process by which it may be amended," Byrd said. The National Archives anticipated this debale last year, and told tile Justice Department that its exper- 2 Secllon•, 12 Paga1 25 oenle Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 14, 1992 Commission discusses Pomeroy's DBG application Red, Ripe Whole Watermelons DIGGlNG IN - Ohio Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine and First Lady Barbara Busb belp plant a tree near Interstate 70 in Springfteld Tuesday. Tbe pair participated in tbe tree planting, wbicb was part of a bigbway beautification program aner a rund raiser luncbeon for DeWine's U.S. Senate campaign. (AP) l<Jw tonight In mid-60s. Chance or rain 70 percent. Friday, cloudy. High In mid-70s. 'I I Wilh Prlcea like This . Why Shop Anywheoe Eisel '' I HYGRADE BALLPARK LITE OR Tampax $19 9 Ballpark suv oN• 1_1b CUONE Tampons ...........21 -c1. Meat Franks .. Pkg: PREE! James Woodyard of Racine reponed to the Meigs County Sheriffs Dcpanment that sometime on Saturday or Saturday night, his garage had been entered and a drill, timing light, soldering gun and screwdriver bit set were taken. The lock had been cut off the door. On Tuesday, deputies were called to investigate a breaking and entering of an empty house at Harrisonville. According to the report, the property is now owned by Fred Gambill of Albany.The home was enter«! and locks were taken, as were two wall caboncts from the kitchen. A m«licine cabinet, bathroom tissue holder and three lisht swioch plates were also rcpon«l stolen. Davtd Elliot, Inc., doing contract work for Columbus Southern Power Co repon«l on Tuesday that sometime on Monday night, someone had entered a locked companment of one of the company's trucks, located between Wells Cemetery and King Rid~e. and stole tools, climbing hooks, cham hoost, chaonsaw, ~as droll and shovels. No one cited after accident Minor damage was incurr«l to the left side of the Middleport emergency squad vehicle in an acc ident on West Maon Street, Pomeroy, near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge approach Wednesday afternoon. . . According to a rcpon from Pomeroy Pohce, the emergency veho cle driven by Henry Johnson, 36, Moddlcport,_ was northbound enroute ro the hospital with a patient when the accident occurr«l. It was repon«l that Orland Laudermilt, 46, of Pomeroy was southbound and when he saw the flashing hghts and the soren pull«! 10 the right and slOpped. As the squad maneuvered through the traffic it struck the Laudermolt 1968 Chevrolet truck. There was no ~age 10 the Laudermilt truck, police report«!. There were no ciU!toons on the oncodent CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, Coca Cola Classic ·or Sprite 12-Pak 12-oL Cans $ 88 EMS units answer 11 calls "IN THE DEll -PA S TRY SHOPPE " Fresh 23 o~~~~dco~~k ;~:;~ .. 2~-~~~ Orange Juice... REGULARLY 12.99 EACH 2 $3 " IN THE DAIRY CASE " REGULAR OR 64-oz. Eleven calls for assistance were answer«! by units of Meogs Emergency Services on Wednesday and early Thursday. On Wednesday at II :49 a.m ., Racine squad responded to Buck Town Road. Demetrus Michael was talcen 10 Veterans Memonal Hospital. At 2:13'p.m., Middleport squad went to Front Street and took Continued on page 3 backs home... . care programs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Many older people plac«l in nurs ing homes probably could be better served by programs that allow th em to continue living in lhcir own homes. Gov . George Voinovich said. Voinovich said a package of Medicaid reform s that he expe<:LS to be ready in June will try to incr ease cfficu.~ncy, and redu ce waste and abuse in the federal -state program that provides health care for the poor. "I think the current sy stem makes it too easy for people to be institutionalized whether they need it or not," Voinovich said W«lncs day in opening the annual Governor' s Conference on Aging. He offer«! no specific proposals, but said the package would establish a long-term system that measures a person's need for services. and then directs them 10 the most appropriate level of care. "Our admonistration is working hard 10 get more cooperation from the fed eral government to help us promote more innovative home care programs for seniors. So much of what we're doing, folks, is man dated by Uncle Sam, " Voinovich said. He said the proposal would try to limit growth in the number of nursing home beds. He said Ohio already is 20 percent above the national average in the number of nursing home beds per I ,000 people over age 65. ''As long as nursing home beds arc the easiest alternative for care of the elderly, many people will be placed in these costly facilities for reasons of convenience and not due to need," he said. Voinovich called for expanded community -based care options such as home health visits, homemaker assisU!nce, and meal deliv ery to help people who do not require institutional care. He said such changes would be in the best interest of govemment and the elderly. "Older people are able to choose the settings in which they receive necessary care. The state avoids hi~ her costs or caring for someone m an expens1ve nursmg home setting, and individuals who.1 truly need nursing home care will have greater access to a care provider," Voinovich said. "My mother is going to be 81 years old. She's at home, and she ... wants to stick right where she's at," he said. "And I think our job, the family's job and society's, is to make sure she can stay there as long as she can.'' BAND MEMBERS HONORED - These members of.tbe Eastern High School band have been selected as members ol' the prestigious 1\110bio Start Fair Band, and will perform at the stale fair in August. Pictured are, 1-r, Andrew Wolf, Letitia Holsinger, Charlene Dailey and Dawn Foley. Other members selected, but not pictured, are Kyle Fausnaugh and Vicki Warner. Senate panel increases powers to block out-of-state garbage WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate panel has agreed to increase the sUites' powers to block out-ofswtc garbage shopment,. But the measure faces res istance from Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind. , who led an effort two years ago to lock state borders 10 waste impons . lie says he' s prepared to fight again. The compromise bill approved Wednesday by the Senate Environ ment and Public Woo\s Commlltcc would let governors limit future waste 1mports in certain circ um stances. Local communities would have to request the help. However, under the measure governors could not impose any limits that breach existing contracts betwe en communities that ship garbage and the landfills that receive it. It also protects agree ments between the receiving com munities and waste-hauling companies. The bill wriucn by Sens. Max Baucus, D-Mom., and John Chafce, R-R.I., also stipulates that governors lose the power to ban waste 1mports ,f their states' landfills aren't brought up 10 swndard by 1995. The vote on interstate garbage hauling came during continued debate of changes in the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act , the nation's sohd waste and rcq clmg law. Sen. Frank Lautcnberg, D-N.J ., who saod his small but densely populated state has been tranform«l frorn "a mega-importer'' to a net exponer of garbage, voted for the interstate measure. He said it would allow New Jersey to continue on its aggressi vc re<:ycling course without suddenly being drown«! in its own waste . "11oe proposal before us would allow waste shopments to landfills rec eiving exports 10 continue for the life of the existing contracts, " Lautcnherg said. "It does not slap an immediate ban on e>ports of solid waste. 11ois will give exporting states lime to reduc e thctr ex pons." But he warned fellow committee members that, "We still could face serious oppos1tion in the full Se n- me.·· Coats, whose 1990 mea s ure passed the Senate 68-31 before New Jersey lawmalcers helped bll it in a conferenc e, said he wa s unhappy woth the Baucus -Chafec bill and would proceed with hi s own legislation . "Th1s bill essentoally codifies the sU!tus quo and that is far from good enough , " Coats said . "I understand the commiuce has struggled, but they have come up far short " Tim Gocglein, a Coat s spokesman, said the Indiana senator want s local communitoes and governors given powers to ban outof-stJtc waste without the exemption s huilt into the compromise boll . The compromise gives speCial consid eratiOn to the nalion 's four largest trash 1mponcrs - Penn sylvania, Ohi o, Virginia and lndoana. They may each frcc1.c trash imports at 1991 levels. In addition, at local request , states could impose a 30percc nt import cap at particular landfills. Merchants discuss plans for Heritage Weekend activities Dy JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Plans for Heritage Weekend (I unc 13 and 14) were disc us sed at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Associa tion. The assocoation is planning a variety of activities, the majority of which will take place June 13, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The theme for the weekend is "The Good Old Summer Time ." Activities have' also been plann«l by the Meigs County Museum for both days, June 13 and 14. The Heritage Queen Contest will he held June 12 at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy and is open to any female student between the ages of 16 and 19, as of May I, from Eastern, Meigs and Southern high schools. Any ques tions regarding the queen contest may be directed to Susan Clark. cha1rman of that contest. Acuvities on June 13 will begin with a parade at 10 a.m . follow«! by recogn1t1on of th e Heritage Queen on Coun Street. A Civil War demonstration will be presented by Company B, 91 st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Group during the day and that group will again have a camp set up behind the Meigs County Court House. The public os invited and encouraged to tour the camp as this will also be a tim e of recruitment for any one interested in joining the group. The ladies of this group, and possibly some of the men, will present a fashion show featuring the Civil War ern style of clothing. There will be an antique show in the larger mini-park conducted by Russ and Hope Moore as well as other demonstrations and events. Crafters arc again invited thi s year to displa y and sell their items on Court Street. A fcc of $10 will be charged for each space and those interested should brin~ their own table. Further informatoon on the craft spaces may he obtainro by call 1ng Dianna Lawson at Bank One in Pomeroy, or Becky Jeffers at Davis-Quickcllnsurance. Anyone interested in participating in the parade should contact parade chairmen Vicki Ferrell at Buttons and Bows, or Angie Swift at Pleaser's Restaurant. Further infonnation on any Herilllge Weekend activities may be obtainro by contacting Julie Dillon at The Daily Sentinel, 992-2155. In other matters of the association, Susan Clark, president, SUited the new "Welcome to Pomeroy" banners have arrived. With proceeds from tile merchants' fashion show and a $500 donation from Continued on page 3 �·commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 14, 1992 moved to Mongolia where Andrei PHILADELPHIA (NEA) While monumental events unfold established a regional theater and in the former Soviet Union, their son was born. Then Peg Wettlin Efremoff was nowhere are they watched with more interest, or amazement, then in a large Victorian home near the campus of the University of Pennsylvania. Sixty years ago, Margaret Wet- forced to make the decision that tlin, now 85, had just graduated changed her life forever. from Penn. Depression era jobs "When I first went over there in were not plentiful, so she decided the early '30s, there were quite a on an adventure, a trip to Russia, few Americans there, many engijust to see what it was all about. neers and scientists who could not Her intention was to stay only six get jobs here during the Depression months or a year. But she fell in and who went there to work. But love, and remained 50 years. Stalin fma.Uy ordered all foreigners Those 50 years are poignantly out. Only those who took Soviet remembered m a newly published citizenshtp could stay. What could book, "Fifty Russian Winters" I do? I had my husband and my (Pharos Books). child, and he was not about to "When I went over, I had no leave. So I became one of the few interest in politics," she says. "I Americans who stayed.'' wasn't a communist. I didn't go for But even though she was forced some political reason. I had no to renounce her American citizenintention of staying." ship and become a Russian citizen, But then she met Andrei Efre- she never stopped thinking of hermoff, a protege or the great self as an American. Stan is lavsky, the actor -director '·But of course,'' she says. ''I who founded the Moscow An The- am as American as they come. My ater. They fell in love, married and h"!~~liked to think that I had Robert}. Wagman ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PllbUsher/Controlltr CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M111ager LETICRS OF OPINION are welcome . They sbould be less than 300 wordJ. All !etten are subject to editing and must be signed with name, oddress and telephone number. No unsigned lenen will be published. l..ettm lbould be in good taste, llddRssing iasuea, not penonaliti01. Deadline for publication _of election letters May 27 The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the June 2 primary . eledion. However, in tbe interest of fairness, no elKtion letters will be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, May 27. Individuals should address issues and not personaUties. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. , Letters should be 300 works or less. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed witb name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be · publisbed. AU letters sboold be in good taste. LH IN TilE HOW~ CRUMBLED ·When a riot is a kick in the teeth to government By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON ~ Sometimes, the senator observed, it takes a kick in the teeth before the government gets the message. . This time, and not for the fust time, the message with the kick carne from Los Angeles. Jolted by the deadly rioting there, President Bush and Democratic leaders of Congress agreed to seek urgent acuon on legislation to deal with the ills of depressed inner cities, and the black and other . minority Americans who live there. The initial installment: Bush announced $600 million in loans for low ·.income housing on Wednesday. And the House moved swimy to provide funds for about $600 million in emergency business loans and disaster relief. Longer-term federal efforL' to deal with urban problems remain an agenda, not yet an answer. In other times, with other leaders - but the same, unrelenting prohlcms - much or what's happening now has happen!:!~ before. • · Bush and the Democrats did not settle on specific bills, or on how to : pay for tax incentives, jobs programs, education, hou sing and law : enforcement rud. · - The president sa1d no new taxes; Democmts said it might take taxes : and a shift of defense savings into domestic spending to do what's need: cd. ~· Those arc familiar differences. The impasse of a politically divilled . government seldom has involved goals but, rather, how to get there, how . much to spend, and how to pay. : · Now such questions arc to be handled urgently, despite the rivalries of the presidential carrpaign season . ' 'Americans need to know that their president and Congress, whatever :thw differences, can work together to meet urgent national needs," the . · Democratic leaders said 10 a lcuer to Bush before they met on Tuesday. . Bush said much the same as he campaigned, unsuccessfully, for his : cronomic recovery plan early this year. The Democrats pushed their own · version, and the .-csult was impasse. ·: · In this situation, another stalemate would carry political risks for both : 6idcs. They're all incumbents, after all, most of them seeking new terms : from a skeptical, frustrated electomte dissatisfied with JOb perfonnance in ·: both Congress and the Whire House. · So the mood, by all accounts, is for action. Would that be so but for the riots sparked hy the police acquittals in : the Rodney King beating case? "I doubt it," ;;aid Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas. Nor, he s;lld, would government programs msure against trouble in : depressed CllleS elsewhere. "ThiS JUSl isn't Los Angeles," he said. "But : il does ind rcate that sometimes you need son of a kick 10 the teeth before ·:we geLthe message." • Dole and the Democrats talked of enacting legislation withrn a few :weeks or a month, top speed for Congress, an insuwuon Bush once said :could slow the ag 1ng process. No deadline.~ were se~ but bipanisanship :won't last long into the summer of the national political conventions. Nor, as Dole noted, will the sen se of urgency. "We need to do this fa~rly qu1ckly hcfore something else happens either here or around the : IWorld that would sh1f1 the focu s," he sa1d . "So we have maybe 30 days, :; because people do lose interes L" Interest has faded before - after the Watts riots in Los Angeles in 1965, the c1ty v1olence 1n 1967, the nots and destruction that erupted after . the ass:lSSIIIJllOn of Manin Luther King Jr. in 1968. Each tim e, the a pprJ~ s al of underlying causes ~ unemployment, poverty, cJucau onal and hous1ng needs, crime, racial discrimination was the sa me. Indeed, a New York commission that looked into racial rioung rn lbrl cm in 1935 saw the same set of problems behind the unrest. Tbe gove rnm ent tried to deal w1tl1 them, through the Democmtic social programs of Lyndon B. John son' s Great Society, with federal grants to ciucs under Richard M. Nixon . Unresolved, hut relatively quiet, the troubles of tl1e c11ies sl1ppcd down the pnority list. While Democra ts S3ld periodiCally that Ronald Reagan and now Bush were ignoring urhan policy, none of the national candidates, in either party, had talked much about it1n thi s campaign. Until now. EDITOR'S NOTE ~ Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years. Today in history By The Associated Pres.' Today is Thursday, May 14, the !35th day of 1992. There are 231 days left in the year. Today 's H1ghlight in History: On May 14, 1948, the independent state of Israel was proclaimed in Tel Aviv as British rule in Palestine came to an end. The United States imme• diately recognized the new Jewish state. On this date: In 1643, Louis XIV became King of France at age four upon the death of his father, Louis the XIII. In 1787, dclegale8 began gathering in Philadelphia for a convention to draw up the U.S. Constitution. In 1796, English physician Edward Jenner administered the first vaccination against smallpox to an 8-year-old boy. In 1804, !he Lewis and Claric expedition to e<plore the L6uisiana Territory left St. Louis. In 1904, the first Olympic games to be held in the United States opened in SL Louis. In 1942, the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps was established. In 1942, Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait" was first performed by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Andre Kostelanetz (who had commissioned the work). _ In 1955, representatives from eight Communist bloc countries, including the Soviet Union, signed the Warsaw Pact in Poland. the soul of a Russian or that I was always becoming more Russian , but I was and always remained an American.'' Over the next 36 years, Wettlin and her husband were a part of the Soviet intelligentsia, living and working within the Soviet Union's arts community. He worked as a director, she as an English-language t£acher and translator of the works of Gorky and Tolstoy, and as a writer and member of the Soviet Writers Union . With their two children, they lived through the purges, the deprivations of World War II and the post-war and postStalin eras. After Andrei died in 1968, Peg Wet~in had no real thought of leaving Russia. But in 1973 sbe made a visit home, and there her family convinced her to return. The process toolc more than five years, but during a window of detente in 1980, she received the necessary pennission for she and her children and their families to leave. As a result, she was only able to view the fall of Gorbachev and the Soviet Union on television in her STATE? Friday, May 15 Accu-Weather'" forecast for daytime cond1tions and high temperatures MICH • Philadelphia living room. She says she has trouble believing it has really happened. "What's happened in Russian is really so exciung, really so unbelievable," Weulin says of the events of the recent past. "To be honest, I didn't Jhink it could happen . All the years of unremitting terror, deprivation and disillusionment. I thought the people were simply too tired, too passive, simply too defeated to rise up the way they have. When I sat here wak:hing the events unfolding in Red Square, I just wanted to be there.'' But the fact that the government feU did not really surprise her. "lt was a system that had gmve faults . Marx wanted to institute a system that relieved people of the anxieties of the capitalist system. Communism, he believed, would make people better. It did not. It was actually a system based on a lust for power, a lust for money . Democracy is the only possible system that can work, because it is the only system that gives people some measure of control. There is no control in an authoritarian state." But she has to admit she has gmve misgivings about the furure. Peg Wettlin's American upbringing, coupled with her lifetime in the Soviet Union gives her a unique perspective in assessing the Russian chara:ter. In her book she says, " .. . the Russian outlook on life differs in many way& from the Western one .... Russian.~ are not inclined to see in efficiency the virtue West· erners make of iL" Elaborating on this: "I think they are going to have a very diffi cult time adjusting to Democracy, to private ownership, to a free-market economy. They are a good people wiih a wonderful capacity. But it will take time, maybe a generalion or more, and they will need a great deal or help." Robert Wagman is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. A primer for dealing with leaks I am sorely disappointed in Peter E. Heming and the United States Senate. Since last fall, they've heen promising us a blazing shootoul at the congressional corral , but when they get to the point where the guns are drawn and the lead is about to fly~ all we get are a couple of ftzzles and a plop. We ought to sue them for nonfeasance or sometlting. Surely you recall the name Peter E. Fleming. He's the New York lawyer hired by the Senate to unearth the fiends who leaked Anita Hill's charges that she had been sexually harassed by Supreme Court nominee, now Justice, Clarence Thomas. Oh, the Republicans were so upseL We want a Leak Probe, they said. OK, responded the opposition, but only if we get a Leak Probe, too . We want to disinter the dogs who leaked all that foul stuff about the ethics investigation of the Democratic senators who did favors for S&L swindler Charles Keating. And so Peter E. Fleming was brought aboard. He hired a staff of investigators, interviewed 200 people, pored over who-knows-howmany documents, subpoenaed four reporters and demanded their sources (which they did not give him), spent several hundred thousand dollars ~ and a few days ago Joseph Spear filed a 171-page report that srud he had found notlting. After all that ballyhoo and threats of a constitutional showdown, we get nothing. We ought to demand our money back. Truth is, it would be a waste of lime. You see, there's a rule in the secret Leak Probe Manual used by public officials which says: "It is not expected that Leak Probers will actually fmd leakers. Leak Probers arc expected to flutter about and make noise, sparing no expense, until public anger subsides. They are then to repo!l no progress and close the case." Here are just a few of the other rules in the manual: I. "The more vital it is for the puhli c to know something, the more fierce should be the re<~ction when it is leaked." When The New York Times disclosed in 1969 that the United States was secretly bombing Cambodia, for example, Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger inveigled FBI Director 1. Edgar Hoover into installmg wiretaps on the tele phones of 17 people; including seven members of Kissinger's staff. In response to the famous Pen tagon Papers leak, Nixon and his minions set up the White House plumbers team, which enjoyed a short but merry career of plugging leaks through various means, legal and illegal. When journalist Daniel Schorr obtained a secret congressional report in 1976 on the sins of the CIA, the House Ethics Committee - which had never investigated a congressman - launched a sevenmonth probe of the leak. The Ford administration also proposed fines and jail terms for anyone who leaked intelligence information. 2. "Charges of 'leaking' are wonderful diversionary tools and are most effectively employed with a great display of honking and the flapping of wings." The show put on by the senators at the Thomas hearings are a good example . They were caught red handed sitting on an explosive bit of news but managed to put off public examination of their indiscretion by appointing Heming and publishing his non -findings half a year later. When Spiro Agnew was caught taking kickbacks and payoffs from contractors, he vehemently denounced the leaks, then served subpoenas on nine reporters to force them to reveal their sources. The confrontation was avened on Iy by his resignation. 3. "Where possible, Leak Probers should be people who don't mind looking or sounding foolish." White House plumber E. Howard Hunt was given to wearing ridiculous-looking wigs and using voice modulators. In his official non. findings, Peter Heming imparted a timeworn truism: "The media views leaking from a different perspective. It may be fairly said the American media is addicted to leaks. It argues that leaks are essential to fulfilling its obligation as a public wak:hdog.'' Fizzle fizzle plop. Joseph Spear IS a syndic:ated columnist for Newspaper Enter· prise Asociation. Its causes ignored, violence recurs When South Central Los Ange- abominable housing, a lack of edules imploded recently, a statement cational opporturities and recre Dr. Dominic Capeci had made to ational facilities, and lim Crow. Whites saw blacks as encroaching me in early March rang in my ears. on the jobs and other privileges that I was interviewing him about his newly released book on the Detroit race riot of 1943. "Riots are going to come again," he told me. "I hate to be the prophet of doom, but as long as you have ten- had been exclusively theirs. Yet despite the similarities sion, as long as you have people believing that their grievances are between the '43 riot and those that not legitimately being dealt with, preceded it, policy makers then you're going 10 have these kinds of didn't bother to look into the rioters' motivation. Nor did they do so explosions." Capeci, a professor of history at during•the Detroit race riot of 1967, Southwest Missouri State Universi- when information about the '43 riot ty, has studied racial .violence for was so much more accessible. Previous looks at the '43 riot 25 years and wriuen three books and many articles on the subject. concluded that black rioters were He and Dr. Martha Wilkerson, an simply young hoodlums. And that SMSU sociology professor, had very few white rioters were just spent four and half years involved. Those who were were researching and writing about the characterized as low-class and une194 3 Detroit riot, filing Freedom of ducated- "hillbillies," some Information rtquests to gain access reports called them. The concluto never-before-used police rocads sions are much like the images and arrest tickets. The book that we've seen over and over again an came from their research, "Lay · TV this time: Video of the worst ered Violence: The Detroit Race incidents of looting and crime Rioters of I 943," was published in played repeatedly, with little time or energy devoted to frustrated res. late 1991. The conditions that precipitated idents who became involved in the the I 943 violence were much the riot to a much lesser extent, and same as the conditiona that led to even less time devoted to analysis riots before it and after it Blacks of their feelings and panicipation. Capeci' s and Wilkerson's findmoved north with expectationa of better jobs and better lives. But ings after a painstaking look at the once they got there, they found profiles of those arrested in '43, Sarah Overstreet were at odds with earlier conclusions. The authors found that both races had heen heavily involved, rioters were older than previously though~ and most black rioters had jobs and serious stakes in society. They were people with something valuable to lose by participating. When I interviewed Capeci and Wilkerson before the Los Angeles rioting, I listened to them with the interest of anyone who's read an intriguing book . When I called Capeci after the Los Angeles violence, I listened with the intensity of someone who no longer has the luxury of just being interested. Tell me again, I told him, what you meant when you told me, "Riots are going to come again .... '' We talked about the conditions precipitating racial violence that he has identified in 25 years of study, some of them remaining constant throu~h our shifts from an agrarian to an mdustrialto a high-tech economy. But those are conditions that only increase the possibiUty of riots and violence, he says. The most important factor in all the racial violence he has studied is the perception by the rioters "that they're not being taken seriously by 'external forces' - the government, the police department, the justice system. These communities are very resilient. They can have bad housing and unemployment, but a feeling of injustice is more Warm, muggy weather forecast for weekend OH 10 Weather A half-century in the Soviet Union personal . If they feel they can't have redress for their grievances through the channels of legitimate redress, where are they going to get . ?" II. The objective, statistical study of mcial violence by sociologists and historians has largely been ignored by policy makers, while the cycle of frustration and violence repeats itself. Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. IToledo [ 69' I • o IND. •I Columbus[ • p ~ Showers T-slonns Rain Flurries Snow Cloudy ------Weather----South·Central Ohio Tonight, showers likely. Low 55-60. Chance of min 70 percent. Friday, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder storms . Hi~h in the mid -70 s. Chance of ram 40 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: Fair on Saturday. Unseasonably warm with a chance of showers Sunday. Fair and cooler Monday . Highs 70-80 Saturday and Sunday and 65-75 on Monday. Lows in the 50s Saturday, 60s Sunday and 4050 Monday. ---Area deaths-Geraldine Barton Gemldine Johnson Barton , 66 , of Bartlett, died early Thursday , May 14, 1992 at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by White-Blower Funeml Home in Coolville. Mary Cheatham Mary Norma Cheatham, 75 of 1755 Chester Road, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, May 13, 1992 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W, Va. Born on Sept. 7, 1916 at Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late Adam and Susan Lee Partlow. She was a housewife. She is survived by a _niece, Jan ice Hesterberg, Grand Forks, N. D., along with several other nieces and nephews, a brother and sister-inlaw, Levi and Belen Partlow, Pomeroy, a sister-in-law, Amy Poland, Toledo, and special friends, Clarence and Rose Elkn Lee, Pomeroy, and Larry and Kelley Klein, Pomeroy. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death hy her husband, George Cheatham, a daughter, Susan Cheatham, an(~ several hrothers and two sisters. Graveside services will be held Saturday at the Riverview Cemetery, Middlepon. Jessie Morris will officiate. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are being handled by the Ewing Funeral Home. Rutland Council to meet Rutland Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in council quarters. Anyone with questions concerning the sewage treatment project are encournged to anend the meeting. Roger Grimm Kristin Grimm Graveside services for Roger Wayne Grimm , two, and Kristin Ray Grimm, nine months, who died in a fire at their home Tuesday, will be held all p.m . Fnday at the Bradford Cemetery. AI Hartson will officiate at the service. There will be no calling hours. Roger was born on Jan . 22, 1990 and Kristin on Aug. 7, 1991, both at Point Pleasant, W. Va. Thoy are the children of H. J. and Alana Cleland Grimm, who sur vive along with maternal grandparents, Wayne and Joyce Cleland, Langsville, and paternal grandparents, Bob and Carolyn Gnmm, New Haven, W. Va. Also survivmg are five aunts and nine uncles, two great grandmothers, and several great aunts and uncles. The children attended the Church of ChrisL Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all SIX numbers selected in Wednesday's Super Lotto drawing so Saturday's jackpot will be $8 million, the Oh1o Loucry said. Pick 3 Numbers 3-3-5 (three, three, five) Pick 4 Numbers 8-3-7-1 (eight, three, seven, one) Super Lol!o 5-l 0-25 · 30-39-41 (five, ten , twenty -fiv e. thirty, thirty-nine, forty -one) Kicker 2-6-9-2-5-2 (two, six, nine, two, five , two) -Meigs announcementsA springtime cmfts fair will be presented at Bob Evans Farm Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A variety of items w~l be available at the fair and local crafters will be participating. Articles will be displayed at the homestead, homestead patio, homestead front yard, homestead back yard, crdftbarn, rann museum and on the farm museum road. The public is invited and further information may be obtained by calling Bob Evans Farm at (614) 245-5305. Group sets dinner The Reedsville United Methodist Women will hold a creamed chicken and biscuit dinner on Saturday , from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the church. Buttered peas, a salad bar and dessert will be included in the price of $3.50 per plate. Carry-out will be available. ' Hospital news Tht Daily Sentinel (UIPS JIJ.INIO) Pab1Whed. tYtTJ at\emoon, Monday u.r..p Friday, t n Court 81., Pcmeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publithinl Compuy/Maltimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4671J9, Ph . 992-2156. Second da• ,......, poid ot ...........,, Ohio. Member: The AMorialed Pnu, and ~he Ohio Newapaper ANoclation, National Adwerliaiftt Repretenlalin, Branham N•••~M~per Salea, 733 Third AYenue, N. . Yark, N... 'id 10011. --- No oobocripliono by moit peTiritt.d in uua when home carrier .. m~ it ...Jiablo. d :111 a lllolthhooriptloao 1 - . lllelp c...at:,w..u.........................................hl-84 w-. w-... .. ....... .. .... .. ..... .. ....... .. w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148.t6 O.loldollolp Co••I:J' 184 .76 t3W-.......................................... h3.40 WILDCARD Pt. Cloudy Sunny 01992 A«u-Wealher. Inc . IMftlh bMW. Cndil wll1 be ~D carrier i d Ice :111 w..u.........................................-148.110 a t88.40 By Tht Associated Press The National Weather Service predicted a wann weekend in Ohio, with the mercury climbin~ into the 80s, before cooler conditiOns return next week. Showers were foreca st for tonight and Friday morning. Lows tonight will be around 50. Both tempemtun:s and humidity will rise slowly and will be qune noticeable on Saturday under sunny skies. Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - Elizabeth Well, Pomeroy: Ethel Lam ben, Pomeroy; Horence Henegar, Racine: and Lena Carpenter, Rutland. ' ' WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - Wanda Lyons and Celia Hite. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER May 13 discharges - Darlene Kemmer, Lawrence Lamm, Mrs. Keith Woolum and daughter, and Selma Zimmerman. May 13 births- Mr. and Mrs. Dana Green, daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, daughter, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. John Ranegar, son, Gallipo~s. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ~ Endeavour's astronauts released a communications satellite early today after a historic three-man spacewalk that rescued both the $!57 million craft and NASA's can-do reputation. The astronauts pabbed the satel~te by hand in umson Wednesday, held it in place for I 1/2 hours and spent several hours more attaching a rocket designed to lift it out of the uselessly low orbit in which it was stuck for two years. The rocket was to be fued tl1is afternoon when the shultlc was thousands of miles away. The lntelsat-6 satellite was to be sent to a working orbit 22,300 m1les high. FCC proposal would fine radio and TV for 'hoax' programs WASHINGTON (AP) - Radio and telev1sion stations that atr hoaxes intended to alarm the public would face fines of up to $25,000 under a proposal before the Federal Communications Commission. The Washington Post said the monetary sanction was proposed because current punishments lifting a station's license or sending it a lcuer of reprimand ~ wer e deemed either too severe or too light. Th e FCC was expected to approve the sanction at a meeting today, the Post said. Merchants... The proposal was prompted in pan by a January 1991 incident in which St. Louis station KSHE-FM mtcrrupted its normal program ming to broadcast a warning of a nuclear auack, accompanied by simulated warning tones of the Emergency Broadcast System. The 50-second hoax came in the midst of the Persian Gulf War and triggered a flood of telephone calls to the station and to authorities. The FCC's complaints and investigations branch reported receiving nine ~o and two televi sion hoax complaints in the past three years. Continued from page I Bank One, the association was ahle to purchase 12 banners which will be hung for di splay hy Heritage Weekend. The banners, in blue and white, feature the Meigs County Court House. Mrs. Clark announced Mike Stroth, a consultant with SBA Consultants, Jackson, was in town di stributing surveys to business and properly owners, to be used in the first stages of the revi~zation process. She urged everyone to com plete their surveys by the deadline of May 29 when Stroth will return to collect the necessary informa tion. Stroth was hired by the asso- Stocks Am Ele Power ................... 31 3/8 Ashland0il .. ..................... 31!/4 AT&T... .. .................. ........ .47 1/4 Bank One... .. ... .. ........ ........ .45 3/4 Bob Evans .. .. ........ ....... ...... 17 Charming Shop... .... ....28 C1ty Holding ...................... !~ 7/8 Federal MoguL .... ....... ...... I9 1/2 GoodycarT&R .. ............ .... 741/4 Key Centurion ......... .... .. . 19 Lands End ................... .. .... 33 3/4 Limited Inc . .................... 21 5/8 Multimedia Inc . ..... .. ......... 27 Rax Restaumnt................... l 1/8 Robbins&Myers .... .......... 16 3/4 Shoncy's lnc. ..................... 21 1(2 Star Bank ... .... ................... 36 3/4 Wendy lnt'l... ........ ....... ..... 12 1/2 Worthmgton Ind . ... .. ..... ..... 23 3/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. ciation, at a cost of $2,000 to execute this preliminary stage of the process. The association has been successful in raising $1,700 toward the project but is in need of an additional $300. Anyone who would like to contribute to this project may do so to John Musser, revitalization spokesman, at Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser Insurance, in care of the Pomeroy Revi talization Escrow AccounL Through a joint effort of the association and the Stcrnwheel Committee, a riverfront sign will be placed along the parking lot wall to identify the town to river traffic. John Musser has offered to purchase the nel:essary materials for the association who will have it painted and the Stemwheel Com mince will install the sign. According to Mrs . Clark the repaired mini-park fence will be painted next week and sbe thanked Valley Lumber who donated the paint to do so. On Sat1uday at I p.m. members of the business community and students from Pomeroy Elementary, through the partnership program there, will be planting flowers in the parking lot planters. Alumni weekend was announced for May 23 and it was requested that members of the association decorate their windows accordingly. Introduced at the meeting were Larry and Wendy Tucker, new owners of the Pomeroy Flower Shop; Kathy Hysell, the new vil lage clerk for Pomeroy; and P.J . Harris, new advertising representative for The Daily Sentinel. ---Local briefs----. Continued from page 1 Gen evieve Demosky to Veterans . At 3:19p.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 7. Elizabeth Wells was taken to Veterans. At 3:38p.m., Middleport unit went to North Front Street for Lisa Manley, who was treated at the scene. At4:40 p.m., Racine squad went to Elm Street and took Rorcnce Henegar to Veterans. At 5:34 p.m., Racine squad was dispatehed to State Route 124 for Oyde Raoc~ff. who was taken to Veterans. At 9:39p.m., Olive Township fire dcpanment went to a fire at the Eugene Edwards residence. At 10:05 p.m., Rutland unit went to Salem Street and took Lena Carpenter to Vetemns. At 11 :06 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to West Main Street. Patricia Champion was taken to Veterans. On Thursday at 12:33 a.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Vida Green was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospibl. At 7:09 a.m., Racine unit went to Elmwood Terrace Apartments. Vicky Boso was taken to Vetemns. clouds and cooler temperatures to parts of the Northeast. Humid air and a wann front brought showers to the nation's midsection. High pressure stationed over the Southwest on Wednesday kept temperatures hot across the Ari zona and Ca~fomia deserts, while cool weather prevailed closer to the West cOO'll. Rain and thunderstorm s were sc att ered around a warm front in BASKETS.......... 7 Commission ... Continued from page 1 lion anticipates that the ~brary will move within Lhe next six weck.s. The board also: - held a public hearing on the Community Housing Improvement Strategy (CHIS) process, a study to be required for all future formula housing applicauons. - Approved advertisement for bids on Issue Two projects for various townships; - Approved a transfer of fund s within the Clerk of Courts budget in the amount of $300; - Appropriated $145 in tourism promotional dollars into the Meigs County Parks District budge~ - Renewed a contract with the Brinks security fum for food stamp storage on hehalf of the Depart ment of Human Services. Cost of storage of food stamps has been increa.'ed from $171.13 per month to $186 per month. Present, in addition to Hobstet ter and Jones, were Commissioners David Koblentz and Manning K. Roush; Ted Warner and Dav1d Spencer of the county garage ; Clerk Mary Hobstener; and Bill Ogg, Field Representative from Attorney General Lee Fisher's office, who introduced himself to the board and discussed services provided to local counties by that office. 900 SECOND AVl-GAWPOUS How\WUkePizzaAUbne. Missoun and Oklahoma. Then: also were thunderstorms in Horida and showers in northern Minnesota. Partly sunny to sunny conditions prevailed elsewhere. Temperatures were expected to reach the 50s today from upper Michigan to upstate New York and northern Maine. Highs in the 60s were forecast along the Northwest coast, parts of Montana and from M1nn csota across Michigan to Pennsylvania and New England. Highs in the 70s were foreca~t in the Roc ky Mountains, the northern Pla1ns and from Missouri across Kentucky to Virginia and North Carolina. Weather m the 80s was expected in central California and from New Mexico across the South, with 90s forecast in Texas and temperature s above 100 in parts of Am.ona. The high temperature for the nation Wednesday was 105 degrees at Borrego Springs, Calif. Court news Divorces, dissolutions filed Actions for diSsolution of marr~a g c have be en filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Vi cki Pancrson, Middleport, and James T. Panerson , Bidwell ; by Michael Joseph Nance, Sr., Racine, and Tina Marie Nance, Racine; and by William R. Barber of Long Bottom and Rebecca 1. Barber, Long Bottom. A divorce action ha.s heen flied by Kelly R. Vanc e, Middleport, against Michael T. Vance, Pomeroy. A dissolutiOn has been gmnted in the court to Shern Lee Grady and Paul Jeffrey Gmdy. D1vorccs have been granted to Deborah Lynn Halfhill from Wilmer Edwin Halfhill and to Sherman Gene Buckley from Linda Marie Buckley. The case of Thelma Louise Soul sby versus William Thomas Soulsby has been diSrmssed. Foreclosure sought A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by City Loan Financial Services, Inc., Pomeroy, against Belly and Herman Martin , Pomeroy, and oth ers . The suit alleges default on a mongage in the amount of $7,807.79. ••••••••• IAIUIII 11'11.£5 5AnnAT a ~r . r-::=----,!WIGAIII II I GHT T1J£!.,--IO'--:c--, Cr.. tlli 50011J 'AltUS ' TIJI iil rT caurn C UTl~ICJ 't 'S J' / ~PC[IIJ 1Wr t~ 'FIUI Mil MU.f" AYI.ILAIL[ AT IOtOFTtU James Witherell, M.D. and Wilma Mansfield, M.D. ' are announczng that Dr. Tracy Bell, M.D., joined their practice in April and is accepting new patients. Dr. BtU is a Board Certified Family Practitioner and will limit her practice to out pa&nt medicine. Her hours will be Tuesdilys "BIG·MOUTH CUP" FLATS•••••••••••••••$695 95 120,000 telephone cucu1ts up and running in time for the Olympics in July. "I think we have seen som e incred1ble work by some awfully brave men at NASA," said Irving Goldstein , lntelsat chief executive. ' 'This means that we are out of the woods. " A miswired rocket had left the satellite in the wrong orbit. Wednesday's spacewalk - the f1rst by three people - was the last chance for Endeavour to retrieve the satellite. The shuttle did not have enough fuel for a fourth try. The astronauts nsked puncturing their spacesuits, which could be fatal in the vacuum of space. And if they had caused the 12-by-17-foot, 4 1/2-ton satellite to wobble, it could have smashed into the shuttle. They finally caught the crdft by waiting, anns raised, on cargo bay platforms until it was within reach. Three pairs of gloved hands, 225 miles above the Pacific Ocean near Hawaii, gripped lntelsat at its base. "Got it!" shouted Pierre ThuoL At Mission Control in Houston, flight controllers applauded. "Houston, I think we got a satellite," said commander Dan Brandenstein, whose precision steering put Endeavour only a few feet below the Intel sat as it whizzed around Earth at 17,500 mph. After !hey gmbbed 11, the astro.nauts held the drum -shaped satellite steady for 90 minutes, one full orbit of Earth. Then, with Akers keeping both hands on, Hicb and Thuot attached a bar that allowed the satellite to be grappled by the shuttle crane. The crane lowerc<l u to the rocket and it was bolted on . GET A FREE WHILE SUPPLIES lAST. MIDDLEPORT s NASA today sa1d Endeavour would remain in space until Saturday ~ for a total of nine days - to give the crew an extra day of resL The miss ion had already been extended one day to accommodate the rescue effort after two fail ed earlier allempts, m which a single astronaut tried to snare the satellite with a 15-foot bar instead of his gloved hands. Astronauts Kathryn Thornton and Tom Akers prepared for a founh spacewalk today, a shullle record, to test construction tech niques for a space station. lntelsat, the international com munications consortium. said ll expected to have the satellite's WHEN YOU ORDER A LARGE . DELUXE PIZZA! MITCH'S PRODUCE HANGING No more rain was forecast until Sunday. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 91 degrees in 1991. The record low was 34 in 1920. Sunset tonight will be at 8:38 p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at 6:16a.m. Around the nation A cold front stationed near the East Coast early today brought Shuttle astronauts rescue satellite I KY . Sut.riben not dMtri"' t.o p.y the r.arri· er -.y remit in ....,..... diielto The Daily Sanliael Dft a thRe, lib ar 12 l 0 M 71 ' W. VA . 1'08'1'MABTER: SeiMI lo The Daily Sentinel, lll Court St., ""'-·OHio <6769. 8UIIIICRIYJ10N IL\TII8 II7Conior ..- Mo""' Bowie 011o w..............................................ll.60 Olio Mcmth.... .......... .. .................... .....l6.96 Olio Y...-.......... .............. .................. $83.20 81NOU:COPY PBICB Dolly......................... .......... ......... ~ Conlo E R PA. IMansf1eld [ 71 J• od-'""- Berry's World The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 14, 1992 1: ()() to 7:00 p.m. Dr. Tracy Bell and Frid4ys 1:00 to 5:00p.m. Appointments may be made by calling 446·4040 Meigs Health Services Ill W. MAIN.•POMEIOY Pomeroy 992·2124 992-6601 �Pomeroy· Ml Sports In the NBA playoffs, The Daily Sentinel Cavs defeat Celtics to lead series 3-2 Thursday, May 141 1992 8 y The Associated Press Portland, Ulllh and defending champion Chicago can clinch lrips to the conference finals tonight w1th NBA playoff victories. The Trail Blazers and Jazz are at borne with 3-1 leads aft£r winning Game 4 on the opposition's home court, while the Bulls take a 3-2 edge over New York into Game 6 of the~ Eastcm Conference semifinal at Madison Square Garden. Chicago was ouu-ebounded 174139 as the two teams split the first four games of the series, but the Bulls turned that' around with a 3329 rebounding advanlllge in a %88 victory at Chicago Stadium Tuesday nighL "The Knicks haven't been diny; they're playing aggressive basketball, which the playoffs are all about," Chicago's BJ. Armstrong said. "We have to win it as a unit," said Michael Jordan, who had 37 points and shot 17 foul shots in Game 4. "No maner what they do, we have 10 make things happen and take it 10 the hole." Gerald Wilk.ins, who has scored more points in each game than he 4 Jordan's bat comes through again in Cards' win over Reds ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pitchers are having !rouble retiring Brian Jordan, and his manager is having tr~uble coming up with superlauves to describe the rookie's recent play. Jordan drove in the winning run with a two-run single in the sixth inning as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-2 W.ednesday night. · The Cardinals have won five ~traight and finished their home ttand with a 7-2 record as they moved in10 second place in the NL east, three games behind the Pirates. Four of the last five vic to· ries have been come-from-behind efforts. · Jordan hit a home run 10 ue the game Saturday night and scored the winnin$ run and hit a three-run liomer '" the Cardinals' 6-4 win Ql!er the Reds Tuesday night. Car· dinals manager Joe Torre is run <Nng out of things 10 say about the IUt fielder who's also a starting sttong safety for the Allanlll Falcoos of the NFL. · "It's the same old quoteS every night," Torre said. "What can I ttl! you? He gets an opportunity to pjay and all of a sudden he lights it Uj) like Robert Redford in 'The Natural,"' Torre said. Jordan leads the team with five home runs and 20 RB!s. The CardiJI!IIS are auempting to sign him 10 an exclusive contract that would keep him from rcponmg to the Falcons' training camp in July. The Cardinals are offering a contract loaded with performance inccnlivcs, while Jordan is seeking the same amount he wou ld earn tf he played football . But Jordan wanted 10 talk about his hilling rather than the contract llllks. He said a tip from batting coach Don Baylor led to the game-winning hit off reliever Seou Bankhead (3 -1). "Baylor told me that he would follow a slider up with a fastball," Jordan said. "He made me look bad on a slider and I was looking for the fastball. That was the pitch I hit" Jordan's two-ron sing le in the sixth came after the Reds had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the inning on Paul O'Neill's solo home run off Bob Tewksbury. Ozzie Smith singled with one out to extend his hiuing steak to II games. Felix Jose walked, the ron· ners moved up on a groundoul and scored on Jordan's looping single to center. Tewksbury (4-1) pitched seven innings, allowing two runs on seven hits, with five strikeouts and no walks. The right-hander has given up two walks in 54 innings this year and leads the league with a 1.73 ERA. Tewksbury said he didn't feel like he had total control of his pitches. Scoreboard ln the majors ... NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ Eukm Dl.-bkln • Tum • Pitubw-Jh • "SL l.rui. W l .... 22 10 .......20 14 .......1:0 JS - ~c.,..York .Mootn:al ....... 14 17 <::hiuao............ ... .14 19 f'hil.ldc:lph11 .. . 13 19 G8 Pe-L .68K .513 .571 451 J ll 7l 424 406 ''9 Wmern Dl•blon • San FranCliCO .... 19 14 .576 : Clnd nn•ll - - --11 U .515 1? _. Atltnu . .... Hi . Houa1.00 .. .. ........... 1S -~Anp:. ........ 11 • San DICJO ... l 500 2l 19 4~7 4 19 19 .441 367 17 ,_ '·,' Wednesday's scores Division I Tum Pb. ( I) 36 . 18 Walemlle South 26 19 Clllcirvuli Mud.la (I) l'i 20. Wal.crvlilc North 2A . Tonli:ht's game PitllblHJh (Smuh S- 1) u At\anu (SmoiLl 3-2). 7:40p.m Friday's games Phll•delphl• (Mulholland 1 - ~) •t Clndl'lnlll (Brownlnal-1). 7:.35 p.m. S.r1 Dteao (ldferu J... 2) at Pma!Jur&h (NcaaJe 1-1). 7:35p.m. Mmllell CN•~ol.z 1-2) 1t Atlanta (Bir.kd.i 1·2). N-0 p.m. St. Loud (Com.ier 0-3) 11 H<Joutnn (K.ile 2-4),1 :35 p.m. New Yorll (Saboc:rh•sen 2-2) 11 Lo• Angels (Ojeda 1·2). \0:35p.m. thtttgo {J..::lson 0-5) 1t Sin FRnC!..I oo (Diad (). I ), 10:35 p m Dl~l•lon L PeL fl altimore II 22 II N~w 17 '" lll ""' Tum ,,... T orooto . York ... H(•i.m .. "" . 14 14 17 M•lwaukoc ... 14 19 i)eLroiL... Cleveland ..... ____ 12 lJ GH I 6 467 4ll 424 "' J(J ll 9 Wnltrn Diwblon Chicaso. ...1 ~ 12 6D Oak.l•od .2D 14 .5U C•lifomia ... II 1~ 54~ MlftiW.:ICU . ....... 11 16 -~13 T~ u• ........... 11 18 Sc..ule .. .. 11 21 K.alliU City ........ I 0 22 Dl>1slon U Tum Pta. 1. Pl.WI.Imouth (U) Z._l _ _ _ _..Jiol 1 AlliUJoc MuiinBtoo (J) 17 -I .. I 12 l Akron Hob.n (3} I~ I . .. ..... 11-4 4. Thom..-llte Sht.-kln (J) 17-L--1~ 5. Cc.lumbul SL Ch.rlel 14-4 Ill 6. Columbul Dr.Sale~ l.'i -5 .... . 89 7. Columbull Wa~on 14- 5.. 82 I. Bryan 12-L ....... 64 9. Carlislel)-1 ... 63 I 0. St a.inville II- .'i 59 Second 10: 11 Ravtnnll Southc...t 58 12. WtiiJton 47. 13. IIAJnilt.on Ro.t 44 . 14. Mnos•~ Fidd 42. l'.i . Hcbra~ LUewnod ](i . 16. thy Village H1y 29 \ 7 Wtmcrnilk 28. 18. lnd.Jan We 22 19 M1rtm1 Ferry 21 20. Steubenville 19 Division III AMERICAN LEAGUE w ..S 2 ) 500 J64 15 I 9.5 3D 1 /lum.ILaJ Hadul (4) l''i-.'1 ..... 329 218 l(QIIImOO.Ac.~dcmy ( l) 19 -) .... 184 4 . UtJ~(l)l5 - l .182 5 Crwl.inc: 14-4 1~ fl GunviUel&-3 \03 1. N...-thwood I 3-1 .. ....... .... .... ... .... 94 I. Baltimore Uberty Umoo 17-3 ...... 72 9 Fairfield Union 14-6 . 7() Ill. Whftlrnbura U -1 ____ _ ___.. SHond 10; II Ou.twa Glandorf 4) 12. Mi.Jdlefidd Cudioal (1) 42. ll Ne.,.. Mal.lmoru Frontier (I ) 40. 14 . JOranklin 38. 15. Chippewa '19. 16. Loudonville 28 11. Akron St. Villec.ni ·St. M.ry 26 I B Spnngfield Km\.00 KW11e 24 . 19 John· 1\.o'WTI 2120. Luuutllt Vall~' 18. Division Sc.u..le (Swan game 2- ~) 11 rv Tum ru. 1. Fl.lf?'Jf\ Hubor Hurling (14) I ~0 )6) New Yott 12, Seattle 4 Turuni.O 4, Oikl.lnd 3 Muulaoll 4, Rom.., 3 K1n.111 CltJ 5, Cltul.lnd J Rah.imon: 4. T uu 2 )), ?:)~ Pu. Tum I. Culd water (21) 2M .. . Wednesday's stores 0\\c iJO I, Mtlwauh111 [) C...hfomia 1, l>euun 3 Toni~ hi's (6) I II -I S«ond 10; II. Elyri.l (3) 72 12. Pi GUt 60. 13. Lti.cwood 59. 14 . Toled o Whitma 52. IS . Clncinmti Oak WC>CKb 4016 B.rbert~r~(1)39 . 1 7 Boudmn Mm!JUI S, U. An~et l SIJI Francilc:u .S, Ptliladelphi.l J Pi.NburJh I I, Atlanta I 0 San IAeao 7, New York 0 OticaJG 3, Houlton J St. ~11 4, Cincinnati I E.. ttrn F.1~ In 2 TollldoSun(6)\Hl l'iO lllamilt.on (6) 16-2 . ........ 147 4. Cantoo MdGn.lc:~ (5) 13-4 .. . 121 ~ - Ncwuk (3) I R-<1 I 08 6. Oaytoo. NorthmooL (.') 111-4 ~ 7. Euclid (I) 16-2 ... .. g2 S. Fairfield {2) 16-<1 .... . SI 9. W•da.....-orth (1) B -1 ....... .74 l 0. i)Jblin 111-6 73 I. Cincinnati Glm Toi'OnW (:\uch I p.m Frkhay's games Otkland (Wekh 1· 1) II New York (KamMII\Ioa.i 0-1 ), 1:30 p.m. Ctl ifom ia (AbDon 2-4) 11 HoatDn (O cmcru. 4-3), 1.33 p.m Scl;nle (l-"bmin&4-l) II Torooto (Stot · tlanyre 4-2). 1:)3 p.m. MlnMJOU {ErlduOII 1-J ) at Clt"¥t · lind CN•ar J-1), 7:l! p.m. Tuu (Guzm1n l -3) II MJ1wau.kc-c (Bolio J. 2), I :OS p.m Btlttmortl (Muuinl 4-0) 1t Chicaao (Femandr:l 2-3), B :O~ p.m Dettoil (Ouli.Jck1on ~ - 2) 11 Kan111 CitvcYouna 1-I),USpm NBA playoffs wectn.d•r'• K"Of't l Porumouth Nolrt l>unt t!i-) ___.2.34 ] CuyaOO~a Ha_. 12-L .... ... 105 1\ . Gne~ Milb Gilmour 9-] . . \30 ~ . Colu mb l&na(l)l2 - 2 .. 101 6 Nonh Rtltimore 11 -1 72 7 Cmcinnlli Counl!J Dty 1~ - ~ 6] g_Mmguk\. (l) 14-5... .61 9 Morral RJdge<:lale 13-5 6(J 10. Painr Va.Ucy \4 -? ~4 St'cond l t: II. New Riegel 53. 12 Tipp Cny Bclhd 41 ll St. Wmdclu1 )9 14 . To l edo OtU•• Hilh (I) 31 . 15 llope.-ell -loodm J6 16. A~env lll c J4 I 1. MtiK• f.utnn n. 18. Bat.via 2l 19 Senc:ct E.ut 21. ~ . lndermdQlcc 17. Transactions "I never had a good rhythm out there," Tewksbury said. "I d1dn't really feel comfortable. ThiS was one of those nights when they hit it right at somebody." Reds starter Jose Rijo was seeking his first win since last Sept. 26 and was leading 2-1 when he was relieved by Bankhead. Rijo struck out four and walked one. "I've got my confidence back but it's a terrible feeling not being able to gel a win," Rijo said. "It's hard 10 take." Reds manager Lou Piniella was testy after the game and didn't want to talk about Jordan . He ortlered a reporter who asked whether the Reds had considered walking Jordan to get to the slwnping Todd Zeile 10 leave his office. The Cardinals scored an insurance run in the eighth on singles by Smith and Jose and a sacrifice fiy by Pedro Guererro. Lee Smith pitched a scoreless ninth to earn his league-leading 12th save in 14 chances. In other games, it was San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 11, Atlanta 10; San Diego 7, New York 0; Montreal 5, Los Angeles I ; and Chica~o 8, Houston 3. G1anls 5, PbiUies 3 Mau Williams is expected to hit home runs. And Greg Lillon is expected 10 congratulate Williams after he hits them. Both players received congratulations at Philadelphia Wednesday night. Williams had two nearly identical lllpe-mcasure homers and Litton added his own two-run poke in San Francisco's 5-3 victory, the GmnL'' first sweep at Veterans Stadium SIDCC 1987. Williams exte nded his powerladen hitting sueak to 10 games. during which the Giants have won six of tl1eir last seven. His fust shot traveled 413 feet 1n1o the upper deck of Veterans Stadium, the 37th hit into that area since the stadmm opened in 1971. His second soared to the deepest area of center and was measured at 418fcct. Williams ha_~ nine homers in his last 20 hits and 10 for the season. Trevor Wilson (3-2) pitched 5 l/3 innings, gave up six hits and three runs, with a walk and six strikeouts. Kyle Abbott (0-6) went six innings, allowing eight h1ts and fiv e runs, with two walks and eight strikeouts as Philadelphia lost for the sixth time in seven games. Pirales II, Rra\les 10 Jay Bell's ninth-inning homer bailed out Pittsburgh, which blew an eight-run lead. Bell had four RBis and four of the P1ra1CS' season-high 21 hits. He drove a 2-1 pitch from Alejandro Pena (0-4) in to left for his first homer. Sllln Belinda (2~0) gave up the game -tying homer 10 Terry Pendleton in the eighth inning, but held the Braves scoreless in the ninth. Andy Van Slyke and Don Slaught also had four hits and Steve Buechele had three hits and three RBis for PitL,burgh. Ron Gant and Dave Jusuce hit consecu tiv e homers ofr Doug Dra~ fLCSt mnmg. Padres 7, Mets 0 Bruce Hurst pilehed a six -hiller for his sixth straight victory over New York, and Gary Sheffield and Tony Gwynn hit the first homers this season off Dav1d Cooc. Hurst (2-3) tmproved to 6-1 against the Mets with his fiCst corn · plete game of the season. He suuck out four and walked two en route lO his 20th major league shutout. F.x pos 5, Dodgers I Cubs R, Astrw; 3 TEXAS RANGERS - A11ianed Todd Bum,, pi~ehcr, ouuiaht"' Ok.l.J.om• Cily ~the American Anocittion. Future ~:ames N11ion1l Lu1ue CIIJ CAGO CUBS - Scr11 Rey Su~~::hc:r:, llhon.10p, 10 low1 Df the AmaiCin A&Mici.ltian on 1 20--day injW)" rdlabi.IJI.atim UIJ&mlD'l. Ton ..lll- Chia1o 11 Ne• York. 8 p.m.; Suttle It U1.1h, 9 p.m.; P'hoc:rW. u P..u.nd. 10 JO pm. Frld•' - Clnotlud al B01lon, I .... Salurd•f- Portl1nd t\ P'hocniA, TBA, il ~ary ; Ullh II Saal~ 111A , if..-11)' Sud•f- New York 11 Chi~•1o, TBA, if nooe..uy, B•loll al Otftland., T~At It Mfelllr' MondiJ- Pho&ili 11 Pon.luwi,_ TBA, if nocaary, S.l&le n U1ah, TBA, if nee· ..... « bwJh ........ ~2 Ohio high school baseball poll COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - How a Kansas City tops Cleveland 5-3 for Appier's third straight win lly DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Kcvtn Appier lost his lead in the Am erican League ERA race, but won the game. And that made him and his Kansas City team maLes happy. " And that' s awesome in itself," Kan sas Cuy's ace righthander Satd Wcilnesday night after beating the Cleveland Indians 5-3 with something less than tor-fiight stuff. Going seven innings and strikmg out six, walking one and giving up three earned runs lifted Appier's ERA from 1.40 to 1.70. Juan Guzman of Toronto, who did not pitch Wednesday night, now leads the lll :IJOfS with a 1.61 ERA. " It would be awesome to lead the lea gue in ERA, but it won't rc:lily mean anything until the end ol thc year," AppiCr said. It wa.s the third straight winning stan for App1er, who begtln the year w11h a hard-luck 0-2 swt as the Roy:ils got off to their horren do us _I · 16 heginn in g. It was the llfsl llme all year he has allowed three runs in a game. "lie struggled all n1ght and whal'd he give up? Three runs," Royals manager Hal McRae said. ' ' Th~1t' s nuL bad." Neal Heaton pitched the eighth and Jeff Montgomery finished for you play beuer and as the guys relax and gain confidence, these things will happen." "I'm not a home run hiller. l was just lucky 10 hit one rortight," Wilkerson said. "We just don't have guys who are going to go up and hit many three-run homers. We've ~otto usc our speed to beat people.' It was the fifth straight loss for Cleveland, which began this sevengame road trip by sweeping two in Texas, then lost three slraight to Minnesota and two in a row to the Royals. "Baseball's a game of cycles. The secret is keeping the bad cyc les shorter than the good cycles," Hargrove said. "If we didn't have people who could do the job, then you couldn't ride it (See AL on Pagt 5) DISCOUtfT NOW THRU MAY 31 rJ1ie SHOE PLACE College BROOKLYN COlLEGE - An the reaipution of Pll.e Albonno, b.Rball DOlch, llld Pll Alf.-ano, Ulil&lnt biiCbtU oo.ch. COl! .- Named Amy Fnnkcnnoin ~ 219 N. SecOid But the Jazz appear to be in connol this time, with two home games of the remaining three scheduled in the series. The Jazz have the league's best home record at42-4, including 5-0 in the playoffs. CavaUers 114, Celtics 98 Cleveland, winners of just two playoff series in franchise history, pulled ahead of 16-time NBA champion Boston as Craig Ehlo bounced back from an 0-for-9 performance by making hiS first eight shots. Brad Daugherty scored 28 points for the Cavaliers and Ehlo finished with 20 points and 13 assists. Reggie Lewis scored 27 points for Boston, which plays host Southern to meet Symmes Valley in district tournament The Southern Tornado baseball team, a 3-0 winner over Kygcr Creek in the Division IV sectional championship Monday, will meet league foe Symmes Valley in the district tournament IOnight at 5 p.m. at Athens High School. Teams sought for volleyball league The Middlcpon Recreation Depanment is seeking teams 10 participate in an outdoor summer volleyball league. The teams wiU be co-ed and may have as many as I0 people on a roster. At least two women must be on the volleyhall court, from each team, at all times throughout the game. The league will begin play during the week of June 9 and wiU continue on Tuesday and Thursday nighL' until early August, ending with a final10urnam enL There is also the possibility of a men ' s su mmer league and a church lca~uc if interest dictates. A minimum of eight teams IS required for each league. Those interested should contact the Middlepon Recreation Department at 992-6782. 992-5627 Mld41eport, OH. out But we do hav~ people with major league talents. . Cleveland closed to 4-3 m the fourth when Kenny Lofton and Carlos Baerg a. smgled, Mark Wh11£n walked w1th two outs, Paul Sorrento smgled home two runs and Brool; Jacoby smgled'" anoth er run. Before the game, the Royals observed a moment of sdenee and Iowerre the flags rel"l'senung theJC diVISJO_n and Amencan League champiOnshipS to half staff '" honor of longume club preSident Joe Burke, who d1ed the n1ght befoo: aft£r a long 1llness. In other games, Balumore beat Texas4-2, Toronto beat Oakland 43, Ch1ca_go beat M1l~aukee 1-0, Cahforn1a beat DelrOil 7-5, New York beat Seattle 12-4 and Mmnesota bea_t Boston 4-3. Ono~ 4, Rangers 2 It only took seven p11ches for Kev1n Brown to put the Texas ~~~rs'" a 4-0 hole. . I ct. like to have a lntle better luck . Its not very often Y?U throw two bad ~~tches and you r~ .down four ron~ Brown (5~3) SBJd after the Balumore Onoles 4-2 v1ctory Wednesday mght. . Brady Anderson and Mil:e Devereaux led off the ~arne With doubles, Cal Rlpkcn hit arun-sconng SUJgle and Sam Hom h11 his second home ron this sea...:m. Rick Sutcliffe (5-2) improved 10 4-1 against Texas, allowmg seven hilS in seven innings. He took a four-hit shutout into the sixth befoo: Rafael Palmeiro and Ruben Sierra hit consecutive home runs. Greg Olson got five outs for his seventh save. Baltimore won for the lith time in 14 games, while Texas, which has lost five of seven, dropped 10 512 in Arlington Stadium. the worst home record in the majors. . BIIH Jays 4, Athletics 3 Jack Morris (4-2) won for the flrsl lime in four starts since April 21, allowing an unearned run and seven hits in 6 2/3 innings at the Sky Dome as Toronto won for the eighth lime in 10 games. Torn Henke, who allowed Mark McGwire's 16th homer of the season leading off the mnth, finished for his sixth save. to Cle veland in Game 6 Friday night. A se ve nth game, if needed , would be played in Richfield on Sunday. Cleveland took an 18-point lcail by outscoring the Celtics 34-23 in the third quaner, finishing the peri-. od with a 16-4 run capped by Mark-: Price's three long jumpers. Daugheny scored 12 points in the quaner and the Celtics got no closer than 12 m the fourth period. Boston's frontcourt players were not much of a factor. Robert Parish had four points and eight rebounds, Kevin McHale scored two points on 1-for-9 shooting and Larry Bird had 13 points and f1ve rebounds in 20 minutes. PHARMACY TOPICS By Your SWISHER·LOHSE PHARMACISTS Mike Moore (4-2) gave up all four runs and nine hits in 6 213 innings as Oakland lost to Toronto for the fourth time this season. White Sa. 1, Brewers 0 Kirk McCaskill held Milwaukee hitless for 6 213 innings and com · b10ed with Bobby Thigpen on a two -hitter. McCaskill (2-3) lost his no-h11 bid with two outs in the seventh when Kevin Seitzer singled. Bill Wegman (2-4) failed 10 win for th e fourth straight stan, allow ing an RBI double to Robin Vemu ra in the first at County Stadium and pitching a seven-hiller for his second complete game. An eels 7, Tigers 5 Gary Gaelli hit a game -1y1ng single off Walt Terrell (0-5). Les Lancaster walked Gary DiSarcina with the bases loaded and Luis Polonia added a two-run single as California rallied for four runs '" the eighth. s1cve Frey (2 -0) faced one batter for the viCtory, striking out Dave Bergman with the bases loaded in tile eigh th at Anaheim Stadiurn. Bryan Harvey pitched the ninth for his lith save. Yankees 12, Mariners 4 Mau Nokes hit his fifth career grand slam - his IOOth career homer - and drove in five runs. Kevin Maas added a three -run homer at Yankee Stadium. lm111Jino IMtlng blood while H'o alii lnalde of your body! Sclonliola ot Tuftl UntveraitJ, Bolton, UN • •laF•d allnr libw'~plic unaor thlt can be lhruded Into ., -.y left - · to keep mon"orlng orygon, oddity .,d oube- In tho blood. 11'1 not In commordol ,.. yet. o- ••••• ChUcbt1 with chic..., pox llloufd be kept out of ochool lor all dllya, lho Amoric1111 '""'*"Y of Podl.otrlco rocornmendo. Unfonunotoly, • new otudy findllhol m. .tCOflt.oglon- bolore the rooh _ . , o- ••••• For ct.nt.l UN, • c.litomla com~*~)' hM lunMd a continuou. lla• - . . Into of pu- lhot•• IDo qulclllo COUH burning ol u....._ - dovlce hM - . uHd lor dllll.t IU'lJI'Y on gum• .,d pariodonl.t worlc, end jull llfiP'\)nd lor UN on IMih. • •••• Exlr•Mnaittve hHI tMt tor proetatl cmcer rne.urM tlte concen1ralion · of 1 apeclflc Mtigon In lho A~ In n.. N- E..-Luul }.......J of M..Ji<U.. .-mmendl that the new IMI be u. .d In comblnaUon with a nogulor urologlcal worl<up. ...... What'• new In m.dlcine? You can depend on our exp..-lanced phllrmaclalo "' kOOfl up with the 111111 dovelopmW>Io. your hullh headqu...,. at SWIIlh•·loMe Phlnnlcy. w.·,. Ron aid Hann.. g, R P+l Mon ttwu SM 800am loSOOpm Sundl'a' 10 ·0 01m to400pm, PRESCRIPTIONS PH 992 2965 Fn .. dlv S.rv~e• Pum..-uy . OH E Main Op., W.ek Nlghu "ril9 r------------------------------------. ~100(51@ \9J!:J 111\9) VALUE! SAVE $50 to $100 20.6-<u. h. Kenmore• • re~ igeo a lor $67999 Ad1ustable glass shelves 2 g lass-coveted cr1sper s. meal pa n $50 OFF (without icemaker) $ 19 MONTHLY" (MY6 ' 1711 VALUE! ONLY S19 MONTHLY' .---------------. . '--------------. . l.arge-tapocily pair wilil ~ne wash care feature>! 1992 FORD THUNDERBIRD - 2 DOOR COUPE Dcrm1s Cook (1-3) fa1led 10 get o ut of the second inning for the second straight start, giv ing up a three -run home run to light-hilling Curtis Wilkerson, who was hilling . 114 when the game began and hndn' t homered all year. Cook allowed four runs and four hits in I CINONNAn DENGALS - Waived ld.cy Wood1, rur~nint baelr:, 1nd Jim ai!Udic diroclor. 2/3 innings as his ERA rose to 5.40. He gave up four runs in I 1/3 innings againsl Te~as in his previ~ ous outing. "Cookie's got to have good location with his pitches. especially hi s fastball, and he just didn't have that," said Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove. "I don't think it's a mechanical thing. He tries 10 overthrow sometimes. When he has his location, he's effective. When he doesn't have it, he's not effective. There's no in-between for him so far ." Wilkerson's shot gave Appier a 4-0 lead and was the first three-run homer the Royals have hit all year. "It says we haven 't been hitting home runs with men on base," said ll al McRae. "B ut it's something tha t comes in cycles, three -run homers and two-run homers. But as Wellston jumped out 10 a 5-0 lead at the end of the third inning and went on to defeat the Meig i Marauders 7-1 in Division lJ sectional tournament baseball action Tuesday evening at Wellston. The Rockets, 19 -5, were ranked 12th in the lalcst state wide coaches polL Wellston w11l meet Hill sboro Saturday at 4 p.m. at Lucasville in the district lournamenL Meigs, falling to 8-12 on the season , will end its season Friday at Federal flocking. Wellston pounded eight hits off of losing pitcher Jeremy Phalin led by Steve Hendershott with a double and a single, Ryan Ratcliff added two smgles and Rick Jonas added a double. Winning pitcher Doug Ashley won his eighth game in 10 decisions by scattering four hits, striking out eight and giving up only one walk. Phalin slruck out eight Golden Rockets and walked two. The Marauder defense didn't help Phalin much by committing three errors behind him . M1ke Vance had half of the Marauders hits , a double and a single. hts seventh save. CLASS OF '92 Foolboll PilLI - the first inning or Wednesday night's National League game in St. Louis, which the Cardinals won 4-2. (AP) the tag of Cmcumall shortstop Darry larkin in Congratulations To The Lum,Licklc.. Wednesday'• JC()I"t Piu.butJ.h S, N.Y. ltanacn 1, LANKFORD STEALS- The St. Louis Car· dina is' Ray Lankford arrives at second base with his ma)or. leag.ue-higb 19th steal, beating Undem~n , N•llonal Foolblll LHaue Stanley Cup playoffs Wellston beats Meigs 7-1 20°/o PHILADELPIIJA PHILLIES Plaoed Tommy lm!ene, pitcher, and f!m oudie.lder, 01'1 !.M 15 ~ day dUI· ablod tilL Cilled up Br~od Brink, pi!.ch«, from S<nntoo- Wilk01- Barre the lnlcr· nlltiona1 Leaaue.. ReeallU Mit.c Hartley , p.~chm-, and Steve Sca.none, ...-w:l b..eIIllln, fmn Scnntm-W ilt:m- 8~ Area ·sports briefs_ OUR GIFT TO YOU Scr1t MJ..le Gtllcao. infielder. to Fot1 Ltud crdt 1c of .the Aoridt Stile l..e.&ue on 1 20-d11 InJill}' !Thlbihtltion UllgrtnM!IIt. CJeortltnd 11 ... l01t011 tl., Clombnd ludl ..-MIIJ-l BEATEN TO REBOUND - Cleveland's Craig Eblo (right) beats Boston frontman Kevin McHale lo the rebound during Wednesday night's NBA playoff game in Richr~eld, Ohio, which the Cava liers won 114-98to lead their best-ol'-seven series 3-2. (AP) . ....:__ ~er1more' di'•ihwa•her 2->peed,B-cyde • Waler M1se r • Pols/pans cycle $299 99 6-cyde, 3·temperalure Kenmore" washer Kenmore" dryer • 3 permanent -press cycles • Sell -clean1ng li nt lilter • Shuts oft au lomat1ca ll y at pre sel dry1ng level • Fabnc-pamperm g Soft Heat ne<t r 36999 lnnersprl1g Queen Sleeper $28999 cycle "s e.1d ""''"ci PKSB63 1i Gas $40 rTIC:He $ GRADlJATION DAY Amt'rlan Luaue NJ::W YORK YANKEES - did in the preceding one, finished with 19 in Game 5. In Wednesday's only game, Cleveland took a 3-2 series lead over Boston in the other Eastern semifinal with a 114-98 victory at Richfield Coliseum In the West, Portland is taking nothing for granted despite its commanding series lead. "We've got to come out and play like it's !he fust game of lhe world championships," Terry Poner said. Tonight's game could be the last in Couon Fitzsimmons' coaching career. The Phoenix coach said before the playoffs that he would step down as the Suns' coach to become player personnel director next season. But Fitzsimmons said he isn't quite ready to call it quits, and he challenged his players to follow his lead. "l told them, 'If you plan on mailing it in, lhen don ' t come to Portland with me," ' he said. "'If not, hop on a plane with me and we' 11 go to war again."' Utah lost conference semifinal series in 1984, '85 , '88 and '91. 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Q·Ji~l~ Soi!llll~tlolllt'Q Cttltlr 1l'6t~"'9! lolill 0r ~ Plll~ .,_,. 0 ~ nl trtaoii111'11UfliiPr TO ~eflBniiiiU O"'Io ~lliTICinQ MORE BRANDS , MORE CHOICES! l:!':l Locally oWMCI 111111 occupied by: Bill ~tonotall 781 N. 2nd Ava., MlddMpot1 Phone 62-2178 STORE HOURS: 8:30-1:00 Mon.·Wed. I Frl 8:30-8:00 Thul8, 1 s.t. 19J~/A/fil@J --;;;:-o ,,' '' • �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel .. .,.., Injured Penguins beat Rangers Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..- ~ Thursday, May 14, 1992 By The Bend In the NHL playoffs, The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 14, 1992 5-l to win Patrick Division title HAPPY PAIR -Pittsburgh Penguins Jimmy Paek (lert) and goalie Tom Barrasso celebrate after beating tbe visiting New York Rangers 5·1 Wednesday night to win thtir best-of-seven series 4-2 and capture the Patrick Division title. (AP) By ALAN ROBINSON PIITSBURGH (AP) - Do You Believe in Miracles, Pan II? Mario Lemieux was in pam , Joey Mullen was in the hospital. The Pittsburgh Penguins figured to be in deep trouble. Instead, they.'re agam 1n the Wales Conference finals against Boston. The New York Rangers? They're where they've been every year since 1940 - out Out of luck. Out of games. Out of the Stanley Cup playoffs. And put out by a team that was witl10ut the best player in hockey, a team that had no business winning but absolutely refused to lose. How do the Penguins keep doing it? And how do the Rangers keep not doing it? "When you consider what we've done, to beat this team with the players we had missing, it's an unbelievable feat," Kevin Stevens said after Pittsburgh's seriesclmching 5-l victory Wednesday over the Rangers in Game 6 of the Patrick Division finals. "We beat their best without our besL" And they've now beaten the NHL's two best teams, the Rangers and Washington Capitals, after trailing in both series. They don 't know if the best- another Stanley ' Bulls using bench to adapt to physical game By JIM UTKE CHICAGO (AP) - What most of us recognized as pushing and shoving (oaf!) and grabbing and holding (hey!) and slapping and hacking (whap!), the NBA has convinced its employees to shrug off simply as "physical" play. As in: " It was one of the most physical games so far.'· - Chicago's Michael Jordan after the Bulls beat the New York Knicks 96-SS Tuesday night in Game 5 of their Eastern Conference semifinal. Or: "They played a lot more physical tonight and the refs wouldn't let us play our physical game." - New York' s Anthony Mason. And especially: "If the Bulls want the preuy boy treatment, then they better go to some pia yground in Chicago. This is a man's game; 11 's supposed to be physical." New York's Xavier McDaniel. The game is also supposed to sell tickets and commercials, and the people who run the NBA are going to find that harder to do with too many more series like the o'ne the Bulls and Knicks are staging . You wouldn't expect what is cur· rcntly the hottest pro spans league. basketball, to take its cue from the coldest, hockey. But that's what seems to be at work here. Somewhere on the road to this championship. someone or several Bengals waive Woods, get Brennan from Browns CINCINNATI (AP) _ The Cincinnati Bengals waived running back 1_cke. Y Woods todaY' ending an assocmuon that has not been producuve s1nce Woods led the Ben1 to the Super Bowl his rookie gas seasWon. d 26 hed for 1 066 oo s, , rus . · I""" hd 15 d d yar s an touc. owns m . 7oo . But he blew out his left knee '" the second game of the 1989 season. mts smg that year and half of the !990seascn, and ."'Jured his nght kneem 1991 , mtSSmge1ght games. Smce the 1988 season, he has run foqust459 yards. , . The Bengals also watved rookte tackle Jim Lavin , a IOth ~ round draft P'ck last year who mJured a knee I n. rra1mng cam p and miSsed the enure season. . Wide receiver Broan Brennan. who was waived by the Cleveland Browns, was formally acqurred by the Bengals today . T he Bengal s claimed Brennan on Monday, but as a tested NFL veteran, 8 rennan co uld have refu sed th e deal to become a free agcnl '· I have great respect for the Bcngals organization fey making it to the Super Bowl," Brennan told The Cincinnati Enquirer. " With the Browns, we always strugg led trying to get there. "I look forward to playing (Browns coach) Bill De lichick again . I look forward to playing Bill twice every year.'· Brennan , 30, caught 31 passes for 325 yards m 1991. his lowest yardage total and seco nd -lowest catch total in eight seasons with the Browns. In 1986. his best season, he caught 55 passes for 838 yards and six touchdowns. Brennan said Belichick, who rep laced Bud Carson as Browns head coach last season, ts gomg more toward the runnmg ganne. ''The emphasis on the pass tsn't , . there. He feels he s got the recetver he wants m Web (Webster Slaughtcr), and he's going w1th youth oth· .. B ·d erw1sc, rennan sat . The Bengals were the only team to claim Brennan. But he said he's confident about proving they made a good deal by agreeing to accep1 his $515,000conuact for 1992. "I feel I'm in my prime still. I feel like I'm a better receiver than I've ever been," he said. "We wouldn't have claim ed himifwedidn'tfeelhccouldmake a significant contribution to our team, " Bengals general manager Mike Brown said. "We have a lot of respect for his ability. He has always been producllve against us." Brown said. people in positions of influence in the NBA apparently decided to (euphemism incoming!) "let the players play." It was nothing so grand as a conspiracy , as some Chicagoans have whined during calls to local radio shows the past few days, or r.s explicit as telling the men who referee the game to look the other way when most of the pushing shoving grabbing holding slapping hacking etc. takes place. It was more a case of letting the players define their own limits, a sin of om mission rather than of comm1ssion . Unfortunately. the result has been the same as in hockey, In anempting to level the playing field, the players have flat· tened the level of play. Too many stars are licking wounds too often and too many goons are logging too much time. playing much too prominent a role in the outcome. At the most critical moment yet of their months -long quest to defend the championship they won last June, Chicago coach Phil Jack· son f1clded a team that- while not quite gooni.sh - was one that you actually needed a scorecard to 1dentify. The Bulls were protecting a 71-67 lead at the start of the fourth quarter Tuesday night, and on tbe floor in those familiar white uniforms were these very unfamiliar names - Will Perdue, Scott Williams, Craig Hodges, BJ . Ann · strong and Horace Grant, the only regular in the bunch . Jordan. the league's main gate attraction, was on the bench getting a break from the constant banging and a very badly needed breather, Alongside him sat Scottie Pippen. looking mournful and no more acclimated to the rough stuff than he was a few short years ago when. IOWOPDFOB 11111111801 C..pllte n.. of .......... a1141 ................... , ........ ,...,., lloolllt~~ .........., ... "". 5ru la.UII, Lartt Selection of o,.~~~~rt GREENHOUSE Syrame 992-5776 EXCELLENT SELECTION OF NAME BRAND Sportswear FOR MEN AND WOMEN OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30·5:00 MIDDLEPORT Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event and the day of that event. llems must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT · The Middl e· port Community Church . 575 Pearl Street, will hold revival through Saturday a•. 7:30 p.m. nightly with different speakers and singers each night. Public invited. SILVER RUN .- The Silver Run Baptist Church will hold revival through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with preaching by Alan Black· wood. POMEROY · Preceptor Beta Beta Chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Episcopal Church. DECISION 92" 1 THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1992 ~dvertising Deadline: Friday, May 22, 1992 12 Noon POMEROY · Evening dinner at senior citizens center Thursday 56:30 p .m. with creamed baked chicll.en, homemade noodles, green beans, eole slaw. roll and beverage for $3. Dessert will be an addition· al 75 center. Music will be provided by The Classics. Public invited . MIDDLEPORT · Middleport Alumni Band practice on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School bandroom. All former Middleport H.S. band members are urged to participate. CHESTER · The Shade River Lodge No. 453 F & AM, Chester, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Lhe lodge hall. All master masons arc invited . Refreshments will be served. CHAPMAN SHOES TIJPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will have a dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m . with music by CJ and Country Gentlemen. Public invited. Pomeroy's Qualily Shoe Store Specw/Uing ' ANN LANDERS "1992, Lao Aaaola Tbot~Syndi<aU Pomeroy class of 1957 to plan .·~. · for 35th reunion this evening ~··· v ' . -. .~ ' ... ~.·11. w · have cereal boxes thai arc 30 years old. She spends between $300 and $700 a month. We have no savings and she cannot understand why. I love my wife very much and I know she loves me. All I want is a home I can be proud of .. one our children and grandchildren can visit I've given up hope that lhis will ever be. Any advice? - SAD IN ASHI..AND, KY. DEAR KENTUCKY : Many women g~t a great deal of satisfac· tion from finding bargains. Your wife, however, has gone beyond normal limits. Her compulsion to buy is a form of mental illness. You have expressed genuine love for this woman. I hope she loves you enough to seek professional help so that you can have a normal life -complete with visits from your grandchildren. Perhaps you can hasten her recovery with the lure of a huge garage sale. Good luck. Planning a wtdding? Whar's righJ1 Wha(s wrong? "TM Ann Landus Guide for Brides" will relie11e your anxiety. Send a self· addrtsstd, long, businus-size tnvelo~ and a CMclc or moMy ordu for $3.65 (rhis includts poslllgt and htmdling) ro: Britks, clo Ann Lantkrs. P.O . Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send $4 45) BAS HAN · The Bashan Beamers 4-H Oub will sponsor a dance Friday from 7- 10 p.m. at the Bashan Fire House. Admission is 50 cents. day at I p.m. This practice is for the District 13 rally to be held May 30 at New Lexington. All members in the district are urged to attend to support Lhe d1strict. RUTI..AND • There will be a dance Friday at the Rutland American Legion Hall from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by White's Hill Band. Public invited. RUTLAND - There wi II be a gospel sing at the Christian Fellow ship Center on Salem Street in Rutland Saturday at 7 p.m. Featured si ngers are the Shafer Family of Crown City and Patty Simpkins of Gallipolis. POMEROY · Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center will host a staff, resident and family picnic Friday at noon in celebration of National Nursing Home Week. AU relatives and family of residents invited. SATURDAY CARPENTER · Carpenter Baptist Church "Busy Bees" will have bake and rummage sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. a1 the town· house on Route 143 ncar Carpenter. RACINE · The Meigs County Retired Teachers will have a luncheon meeting at the Racine Methodist Church Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Call 992-3887 for information. HENDERSON · The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson. W.Va . John Waugh will be the caller. RUTI..AND · There will be a hymn sing at the Rutland Methodist Church Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring New Life Singers and Tabitha. Rev. Arthur Crabtree invites the public. Fellowship and refreshments will follow. TIJPPERS PlAINS · A Loyalty Day program will be presented by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary to honor hometown heroes Saturday at 2 p.m. at the post home. Public invited. Refreshments served. NEW LEXINGTON . District 13, Daughters of America. will have practice a1 the senior citizens buildmg a1 New LexingtOn Satur- i ALEXANDER · The Third Annual Spartan Spring Fling featuring The Fabulous Flashbacks will be presented Saturday at Alexander High School. Gates will open at 4 p.m. for a 50's and 60's style cruise-in and feature entertainment will begin at 7:30p.m. "Off Season" and "Back word s" will perform at4 p.m . Members of the Pomeroy Hi gh from out of town . The mee ting will School class of 1957 will meet at be held m the down stairs hal lway village hall (the form er Pomeroy near the trophy case. H1gh School) tonight (Thursday) at The afternoon reunion will 7 p.m. to plan a get-together for begin at I p.m. in the auditorium of their 35th class reunion. the former sen10r high sc hool Class members are invited to where correspondence and pho1os attend and bring with them id eas rec eived from the class of 19 57 for the social. The plan is for the will be displayed. lo cal class member s to plan an April Smith repons that she has afternoon party for tho se coming received numerous responses from graduate of the class. Still needed arc tl1e addresses of Richard Barnhart, Frank Clouse, Eugene Frye, llctty Keller, Betty McGrath, and Jan1ce Rou sh Thompson . The addresses may be telephoned to S1n.th at 992-3481 Those respondmg arc .asked to send along a note ol act1V1Uc.s over the past 35 years. PhotOs are also being solicited and will be di splayed. --Names in the news ... WASHINGTON (AP) After the Texas billionaire and " Grand child ol Kin gs," whi ch Robert Redford 's movie about an likely presidential candidate saw recent ly closed off-Broadway . Indian activist convicted of killing Carvey's impression of him on The awards were first given in lwo FBI agents in 197 5 got a pub- NBC's "Saturday Night Live," 1946 by Clarence Derwent, former licity boost from two members of Perot called. presid ent of Actors ' Equ ity, to Congress who want to reopen the "I said, 'All right now, Dana. honor new talcn L case. there's only one of me .... With Sen. Daniel Inouy e, D-Hawaii. you. there's two of me,"' Perot LOS AN GELES (AP) - Oprah and Rep. Don Edwards. D-Calif. . told National Public Radio on Wmfrey helped rai se more than on Wednesday joined Redford at a Wednesday. "I said, 'You're more $400.000 for Elizaheth Taylor' s news conference calling for another like me than I am. You and I could AIDS foundation . look at the Leonard Peltier case. both hit the road and campaign .... "Oprah 1s the most wonderful "Incident at Oglala" question s and generous woman any organizawhether Peltier received a fair trial . . NEW YORK (AP) - Tanya tion co uld ever hop e to hav e," Redford produced and narrated the · Pmkins of "Jelly's Last Jam " and Miss Taylor said Wednesday '" a documentary. Patrick Fitzgerald of "Grandch ild statement. Pelucr, a leader of the American of Kings" have been honored as In March . th e host of "The lndtan Movement, received two promising new performers on the Oprah Winfrey Show" asked view consecu tive life sentences for the New York stage. ers to donate $1 to $100 to the shooungs on the Pine Ridge ReserThe Clarence Derwent Awards foundation. They came through to vation in South Dakota . He has were announced Wednesday by the tune of about $400,000. been m pnson for 16 years. Actors' Equity Foundation , Pink ins plays Jelly Roll MorNEW YORK (AP) - Paula WASfllNGTON (AP) - Dana ton's lover in the Broadway musi · Zahn got to Carnegie Hall lik e Carvey's impression of Ross Perot cal about the legendary ;azz pioeverybody else: practice. practice, has won the comedian new fans neer. F1tzgcrald portrayed Irish pra ctice . But being co- host of including Perot himself. playwright Scan O'Cas ey in "CBS This Morning " couldn 't have hurt. Zahn, who has played the ce llo since she was a child. w1ll perform with the New York Pops at the orchestra's n111th birthday cclcbra· Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Holiday SUNDAY tion May 18. Inn in Gallipolis. POMEROY . The Meigs Junior and Senior High School Bands will SYRACUSE · There will be a present concens Sunday at 2 p.m. A homemade chicken -noodle din - ch1cken barbecue at the Syracuse A recep tion honoring Suzan ncr w1ll he held immediately fol· F~rc Department Sunday begmmng Thoma. Pomeroy, who rcce1ved a lowing the concerts and the cost is at II a.m. Cos t of the dinn ers is bachelor' s degree of fin e ans in $3.75 and dcssens are cxua. $3 .50. illust ration from the Columaus Coll ege of Art and Design last RACINE · The Southern Hi gh POMEROY · Rev. Eddie Buffweekend . will be held Saturday at ington will preach at the Naomi Sc hool Band will present its spnng the Pom eroy Church of Chri st Baptist Church in Pomeroy Sunday concert Sunday al 2 p.m. at th e soc ial room . Friends. neighbors and at 10:45 a.m. The public is invited. high school gym . Featured will be re latives arc invited to attend. a medley from the movte "Beauty Su1.a n was one of 209 graduates GALLIPOLIS · Notice of radifi - and the Beast" as well as a collecfrom the Col lege. She w11l he mak cation meeting for contract agree- tion of pop songs, ''Top 40." Public ing her home in Columbus, 280 ment between UAW Local 1685 invited . Jeff Arnold, director. East Rich St. Apt. A, Columbus and Federal Mo~ul will be held 432 15. . ' 1 I\ . ( ; ,\ I. II e 29011. SKGIII AYE., ~ \ ~ Thoma reception RUTLAND · There will be a dance Sa turday at 8 p.m . at ~he Rutland American Legion Hall from 8 p.m. to midnight. White's Hill Band will perform. Public is mvited. BASHAN · Services will be held at the Red Brush Church of Christ in Bashan and Keno Roads. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill wil be the speaker. Public in vilcd. SALEM CENTER · Star Grange will meet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the hall near Salem Center. Potluck dinner will be held fol lowed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. with conferral of the fourth degree obli. galion and a program by Janet Bolin. ambassador for Amcrillora. POMEROY · A UMW A rally will be held Saturday at beginning at 10 a.m. a1 the Pomeroy Football Field. All miners wear camallage. International President Rich Trumpka and vice-president Cecil Roberts as well as district representatives will be present. A caravan will uavelto Ravenswood , W.Va. for a USWA that begins at 1 p.m . Further information may be obtained by calling Max Whitlatch at 992-3130 or Woody Call at 7422944. STOP IN AND SEE OUR EXCELLENT SELEaiON OF SILVER RIDGE · Revival at South Bethel New Testament Church on Silver Ridge Road will be held through SaJuday at 7 p.m. nightly. Norman Taylor is cvange· list In Siu, Se11Jice and Sel4!ction! OPEN MON.-SAT. 9·5 Call Dave or P.J. For More Information, 992·2155 you. What you didn't know was how many. At this lac. date, it doesn't rnauer. He's your husband now, so forget the past and enjoy the presen~ or there might not be a future. If you can't do this alone, sea counseling. Dear Ann Landers: I met my wife during World War II. I loved her from the moment our eyes met. We were married soon aftc". In a few years we bought the nicest house in the neighborhood. It had four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a full basement and a garage with an apanment overhead. I loved Lhe house and was proud of it. We made many improvements over the years. My wife is a terrific bargain hunter and shops constantly. But now there is only a narrow path through our home, basement, garage and overhead apanrnenL Only one door is available for entering and leaving. You can't even get into Lhe garage or the apartmenl Junk is piled to the ceiling in botJt places. No one drops by anymore because Lhey know we will not invite them in. Our grandchildren can't come over because there is no place to sit or sleep even Lhougb all the bedrooms arc furnished. This breaks my heart. 1 am 70 now and retired with a nice pension. My wife still wortcs and makes good money, but she spends most of it on worthless junk. The woman saves everything. We RUTLAND · The Board of Directors of Leading Creek Conservancy Disaict will hold its regular meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at its office. The public is invited. FRIDAIY POMEROY . A special meeting for the Meigs County React Team will be held Friday at Pleaser's in Pomeroy at 7:30 p.m. Memorial Day weekend coffee break will be discussed and all members arc urged to attend. REALLY COMFORTABLE S H 0 ES Ann Landers --------Community calendar-------~ TIJPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home . • z Dear Ann Landers: I am a 37ycar-old woman, married to a man who is kind, loving, well-educated, hard- working and completely devoted to me. It's his first marriage, my second. A large part of my fascination with "Gerry" was the fact that he was so shy. 1 have always felt that sex is a special act and I could never be auracted to anyone who treated it casually. My first husband was my only sexual partner before Gerry . Realistically, 1 did not expect Genry, at the age of 38, to be a virgin. He told me about a few relationships he had had and it didn't bother me. After we married, 1 leanned that during his single years Gerry had had sex with a long list of women I know. When I confronted him, he admitted it and said I was silly to let it bother me. Frankly,! feel betrayed. Every time we make love, I have visions of the other women who have been in my place and it makes me sick. Now I feel there is nothing special about our lovemaking since he has shared this pan of himself with so many others. I love Gerry, but his past torments me and l don't know how to pretend it doesn't matter. Am I wrong about this? ·· DECEIVED IN PROVJDE!\ICE DEAR PROV.: Your signature defies logic. Gerry didn't deceive you. You knew he had slepr with several women before he married ROCK SPRINGS · Th e Rock Spnngs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m . at the hall. 11 SOFT SPOTSe Wife loves her husband, but his past torments her RACINE · Southern High School will present the four-act drama play "The Park" wriuen by the students Thursday at 7 p.m, at the high school. Admission is $1. Daily Sentinel Will Publish A Special Supplement .... to iUiioirs Stevens' pass to the slot glanced off defenseman Jeff Beukcboom' s stick into the air, where Jagr grabbed it with his right hand, directed it to his stick and some · how put a shot by Vanbiesbrouck's glove at 11:22 of the second. Just like his equally remarkable game-winner in Game 5, it was a world-class play that few players in hockey can make - but the kind of play the Penguins have come to expect from Lemieux - and, now, from Jagr. "They have a better team than people think," Rangers coach Roger Neilson said. "Everybody thought that when Mario went down, they couldn't do i~ but they proved everybody wrong.'' The Penguins hope Lemieux can return from a bad hand, giving them an emotional lift for their rematch with the Bruins. They overcame a 2-0 deficit to beat Boston 4-2 in last spring's Wales final. "We hope Mana can come back," Jagr said. "We think we can win the Stanley Cup again.'' The Sports briefs BERLIN (AP) - Jennif er Capriati struggled to a n-3. 2-6. 6-1 vic tory over Slikc MCIC r m the sec · ond round of the German Open Capriau will face Barbara K1t · tner of Germany, who beat Kalla Piccolini of Italy 6-1 . 6-4. No . 4 Mary Joe Fernand ez stopped Bulgarian Lubom~ra Bxheva 6-2. 6-1 . Sandra Cecchi ni of Italy upset No. 5 Anke Huber of Germa ny 1·6, 6-2, 6-0, and Juli e Hnlard of France defeated Wiltrud Probst of Germany 6-2. 6-4. in a playoff series agamst the Detroit Pistons, he was mysteriously felled by migraine headaches. A few sea ts farther down sat Bill Cartwright and John Paxson, the remaining starters, looking similarly fatigued. Not long after the Knicks had hammered them into submission in the opening game of the series, and continuing right up to the pre-game announcements, the Bulls made no secret of their distaste for this kind of play. Jackson, their coach, even made a point of getting himself tossed out of Sunday's game in New York by suggesting to the officials thai they might be better sui ted to work an Australian Rules Football contest than in the NBA. And afterward he added, ''I thi nk people in the league office like this kind of swff." Then, not wanting to be labeled a whiner, Jackson reached back for so me euphemisms of his own. "We'll have to accept i~" be said. '·We '11 have to play through it.'' Cup - is ahead, but the Rangers know for sure it isn't. The Penguins play host to the Boston Bruins Sunday night in Game I of the Wales Conference finals. The Campbell Conference finals begin Saturday night when Edmonton visits Chicago. Wednesday night, it toolc a long for anyone to score, at least until Rick Tocchet gave the Pen~uins the lead, just as he did in !herr 3-2 victory in Game 5 in New York.' Tocchet took Phil Bourque's setup from behind to net to beat Vanbiesbrouck at 5:57 of the second period on Pittsburgh's first power play of the game. The Rangers regained the momentum by tying it on Doug Weight's second playoff goal, at 7:42, but the biggest goal again came from - guess who? Ja~omir Jagr. . So fearful that Jagr would repeat his two-goal scoring clinic in Game 5, the Rangers shadowed him all night with forwanl Jan Erixon. The trouble was that it still didn't stop Jagr. Not by a wrist shot Page-7 SHORTS AND TOPS OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30·5:00 AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Of 1992 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. (Attach Your Name, High School, and Parents Name To Photo) ****** ANY PROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, INDIVIDUAL OR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOULD LIKE TO HAVE AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS SPECIAL EDITION PLEASE CALL 992·2~ 56. Ask for Dave or P. J. '• �Page . ~The Dally Sentinel Thursday, May 14, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 14, 1992 The Dally Sentinel-Page-9 Workers, retirees Beat of the Bend. .. .. by Bob Hoeflich Talk about hangin' in there. That's what Larry Lavender has done. Larry, at age 49, will receive his bachelor of science degree in accounting with a minor in computer science at the commencement of the University of Rio Grande ihis Sunday. · When he was 15 , Larry quit school following the death of his father. As a teenager he worked at · one time as a paper counter at The · Daily Sentinel and then entered the Jlrmed forces serving for three 1ears- In 1987 he became disabled 10 an accident. Larry then went to work to get his GED. The day he got the results he enrolled at Rio Grande where he has been a full time student for the past four years. . Larry's wife, Christy, is principal at the Portland Elementary Schoo l. . And speaking of graduations, ~ ongratulation s are in order for . Frederic L Young who will receive · hi s juris doc torate in law at com: mencement exercises to be held :.May 23 at The University of . Akron. Frederic is, of course, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young. Mrs. Young before her retirement was a teac her at the Pomeroy Elementary School for a number of years and Mr. Young has long been a teacher and an assistant principal at Meigs High . --- Members of the Pomeroy High School Class of 1937 will be getting together on Saturday, May 23, · : for a special reunion before the entire school alumni get-together in the evening. Members of the class will be at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy from I to 4 p.m. Several of the group have been working hard for several month s getting the special reunion together. And-the Pomeroy High School Class of 1967 will mark its 25th There will be a get-together at 6 p.m. Friday , May 22, at the Meigs County Golf Coun;e, but the biggie will be Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. when a pig roast will be held at the home of John Wolfe. Dress for the pig roast is casual and all ol the food will be prepared for the guests. Class members will auend the full school alumni reunioo in the evening. Anyone with questions should call Linda Gilkey, 992-3966. Bonnie Ransom of upriver extends a big thanks not only for the care she received while con fined to Veterans Memorial Hospital for surgery but to friends and relatives for their support, cards, prayers, flowers and guts. Bonnie had a little wall bulletin board going during her hospital stay to display some of her cards and remembrances. Despite being 88 years of age and on a cane, Dorothy RoUer of Middleport made her usual spring visit to the cemetery with spring flowers which she planted. A few days later, she was advised that all of the flowers had been removed from graves. Dorothy sat down and cried. She cannot afford moneywlse or healthwise to repeat the effort. So, it does take aU kinds. AND THE WINNERS ARE - Veterans Mtmorial Hospital Administrator Scoll Lucas and AdministratiYt Assistant Doris lhle pick the names ol -.riJmtn ol door prizes in conjunction "itb lht aJlllaal opt11 oo- beld at the hospital Suaday in obstnanct or Natio nal Hospital Wttk and National Nursin2 Homes Week. The And gasoline is back to the magic figure of $1.19 plus at many locations in Meigs County. Since the terms of my probation keep me confined to the county , I haven ') the faintest what gas is going for in other locations now. However, the surveys requested by our state olfi. cials from Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher in February apparently did not materialize. Why did I feel in February that they wouldn ' t? After all, why would anyone pay any attention to us? Do keep smiling. D -Religion in America ... NEW YORK (AP) - Candi dates for public office should commit to a "Marshall Plan" for cities to provide quality education, health care, housing and johs to urban residents, according to the general sec retary of th e National Council • of Ch urches . The Rev. Joan Brown Campbell ·issued he r call to ca ndidates to locus on the needs of c1tics dunng a visit to riot-tom Los Angeles. "Our nution has ex perienced a major shock 111 a natioowHle social . • ea rth quake," she said. "E ven before the Los Angeles riol5, it was clear to all who would sec that our 1:ities were and still arc a mass of smoldcnng embers.'· NAPLES, f'la. (AP) - The hus- band and wife rabbi team of Seth Phi llips and Karen Soria plan to serve both Uncle Sam and their faith in Ok.inawa. The coup le , in Orlando th1s week to receive U.S. Navy commi ssions, are believed to be the second husband-wife rabbi team to serve in the Navy, said Navy Chaplai ncy officials in Washington. Phillips and Ms. Soria, both 40. will spend three years at the U.S. Naval base in Okinawa , where more than 10,000 U.S. soldi= are based. Ms . Soria will be the Navy 's second female rabbi and the f lfSI to be sent overseas. Her husband gor the idea to join the Navy 's chaplaincy last year at the Star! of the Persian Gulf War. "I wondered what I could do in a patriotic way," Phillips said. "So I applied to the Navy reserves.'' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Roman Catholic, Baptist and Episcopal churches arc there. So are the Int ern ational Church of th e Fou rsquare Gospel, Fellowship of Religious Humanists and the Schwenlfelder Church. The h1story and doctrine of 100 reli gious groups arc descnhed in "An Encyc lopedia of Religions of the United States," a 359-page survey edi ted by retired Ursinus College professor William B. Williamson. T he book, just publi shed by Crossroad Publishing Co. in New York, offers a general descriptioo of each group followed by infonnation about founders, doctrines and forms of worship, mfluence m the United States, significant terms and books for further reading. For example, the Schwcnl:feldcr Church , a 2,800- member denomination with five congregations in the Philadelphia area, had its ori gms in 16th cen1ury Germany. The spintual hetrs of S1les1an nobleman Caspar Schwenckfeld von Ossig fled persecution to America in the 1730s. . Prospective mothers are :~ ·:alerted to alcohol, drug dangers Thi s week has been designated - -us Alcohol and Drug-Related Birth :::Defects Awareness Week in Ohio • and the Meigs County He alth Department is joining the Ohi o · Department of Health in alerting -prospective mothers to the dangers. · As explained by Norma Torres, • .R. N., nursing director for the local ; . ·health departmen~ there are no safe levels for using alcohol, tobacco or ·other drugs. Those who arc pregiumt and use such drugs may cause lifelon~. even u-agic, consequences for the1r children. A child exposed to drugs , alco• Jwl or tobacco during their month's - pregnancy IS more likely to be born · prematurely, suffer from low binh .: · ·"'eight, dela~ de~elopment, and • ~earning diSabiiHtcs, Torres ··''explained. . · "If you drink alcohol dunng pregna ncy, your ch1ld may suffer from fetal alcohol syndrome, which causes facia l deformities, slow development. slow development and mental retardation," said Torres, in encouraging pregnant women to give their children a healthy start by not using drugs. .. ."-. . · an niversary on the same weekend. LOUISV IL LE, Ky . (AP) Ralph Harper, a professor at Joh ns Hopkins Universi ty, has been g1ven the Grawemeyer Award in religion for his bouk about the search for .meaning in life. "On Prese nce: Variations and Reflecuons," published in 1991 by Trinity Press, earned the $150,000 award given JOintly by the University of Louisv1lle and the Louisville · · Presbyter ian Theological Seminary. "W hat' s amazing about this . book is that it marks an ending in • Ralph' s long search for meaning in a world existentialists have marked large ly by alienation and loneliness," said James C. Harris, a psy_chiatrist at Johns Hopkins School ·of Medicine. " His point of departure is that \. hat has been lost in modem civilizat ion is that fee ling of the moment, of cohtext and substance, and that this mu st be restoretl," Harris said in a release from Johns Hopkins. Harpe r, "-'ho teaches in th e School of Contin ui ng Studies. . wrote 10 books before " On Presence," beginni ng with " Existenti ali sm: A T heo ry of Man " in 1948. •The Area's Number I Marketplace face less problems ~ ... , ..-; / ~ \ \ ·•'' ...... . ... winners are Golda Radclille, Syracuse, a lamp; Greg Dailey, Pomeroy, a collee maker; Yvonne Dennis, 36736 Pearb Fork Road, Pomeroy, a toaster ; Ada Nease, 33277 STale Route 7, Pomeroy, a crock pot ; and Howard Mullen, Pomeroy, a clock. Winners may pick up their awards at the Women's Auxiliary station in the hospital lobby beginning today. • ·~} · ~ .\ ', ~ . . "" ..... ·.:. •. \ -r ·- •tAJ.IA.O umnm \1 11 w f ' • f ..1 SCHOLARS PROGRAM - The I lib Annu· al Rqioaal Sdlctlars l'rogT8111 was held_rec~ntly at CutH's Caft. The goal or the projeCt IS to 1atb6 oaiSIUdill& slucknts and allo": them to inltr•ct witlll each olbtr. Speakers tncluded Archie Grima, Roger Jerome rrom Eng land, John Gills, Fred Deel, Conn Drake and Linda Jones of Belpre City Schools. Pictured are (rront row, from lefl) Karen Morris, Eao;tern; Court· ney MidkiiT, Meigs; (back row) Jeremy Buckley, Eastern; Kevin Lambert, Meigs; and Kevin Arnoll, Southern. Study: Bad gene linked with recurring childhood cancer BOSTON (AP) - A gene already linked witb sevual kinds of cancer may sanetimes be involved when youngsters with tbc: disease develop a SIC(!ltd unrelated mal ig . nancy.a new SIDdy concludes. The stdly linb lh: risk of these new bouts of ana:r with an error in a gene tlw ordinarily keeps the body from de~g IWD<IrS. Docton; from Massachusens Gencr.tl Hospital studied 59 ch lldren and young 8duhs who had developed a SCOOIId ana:r. Four of them, or 7 paa:nl, bad mutations in a gene called p51 The resean:hen; estimated that Friday deadline for senior pictures Seniors at Meigs County's three high schools are reminded that Friday is the deadline for submitting senior pictures 10 be io;luded in the upcoming gradu:ttion suppleme nt to The Dai Iy Sentinel. The photographs may be brought to the offu of The Daily Sentinel or left in the high school o!fices. Students' photos will be inc luded in the supplement free of charge. The pictures will be returned to the school offiCes following publication. ordinarily only ahout I in 10,000 people have mutations in thi s gene. Errors in p53 have been associated with other cancers, including colon , breast and lung cancer. The latest study, conducted by Dr. David Malkin and others, was published in today's New England Journal of Medicine. The p53 gene helps control the growth of tissue. When the gene is damaged, ce lls lack ooe of the regulators that help balance growth. In an accompanying editorial, Dr. Arnold J. Levine of Princeton Un iversi ty wrote, "Although many que stions remain ahout the func tions of the p53 gene and 1ts protein product, th ere is little doubt about its central role in the origin of some human cancers.'' RATES MoN. thru FRI . 8A.M.-5r. M.- SH.8-l2 CLOSED SuNDAY SWlday Paper POLICIES • Ad. oul.lt..k: the co unty y•Jur ad runs m111t I~ pr,.pald • Receive dilcounl for ad. paid in a<lvanc:e . • Free Ada: Give~~way and round ad. uttdu- J 5 word• will hoe run 3 day• al no e harJe. • Price of ad for a ll capitalletten it doubk pnce o( aJ cott • 7 Pf!int line ty pe only uted • Sentinel iJ nol rNpouihk lor errore after firat day {chec-k I for erron f1nl day ad runa in paper). Ca ll before 2:00 p.m. d .. y after pul.hcalioo to nnke- cor-ref:tion • Ad. that mwl be patd in advanclf!' .r~ : lArd of T hulu Happy Ada l11 Memoria,. Yard Sale. • A dauifw.d adwertiae1nen ~ .. laced in thlf!' Ga llip!Jld Daily TribuiM! (except Clataifted Oi.aplay, BUiineu C.rd or ~al Notieet) willa lao appear in the Poi.ft t Plu.. nt Rept&er and the Daily Sen tinel , re.t: h: fl! over 18,000 homet 15 15 15 15 15 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $B.OO $1.30/day $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .liO $ 05/day r-----tiA~ilJFi[Ejffif" 1 qn~l!iddkpont 6 7 5-Pl. Plcau nl 36 7-Choeet.arc 388-Vinton 245-Riv Grande 2 ~6--Guyan Di.L 643-Arahia m... 379- Wa.lnul Pomeroy Q-85-a..w.er 643-PortJand 2-47-Letart FaDe 949- Raclne 7 42- Rullaod 4 5R-L~nn 576-A,ppk Grov e 773-Muon 882-New llavt:n H95-l.eta rt ~37 - HuiTal o 667- Cool'lill e BuaineM Oppore..aity 21- 22- Mo•er Lo LD23- P.-ofcuioaal s.-n- 3132333-4---3:l----- _____ Holt\CI for Sale Mobik Home. for Sak t'um• for Sak RI..LI!int"..u BuJd1np Lou & Aco-~ 3&--- Real r... ... ~.~: w..,u.d HI.\T\1 • GET RESULTS - FA,s,n_,.~-1 , 1 _ 11.~ 1., R=• 2- ln Memory 3- AnnouncemenU 4-- C iv ea way :;...... Happy Ad• 6-- Loat and Found 7- Lod and Found 8-- Publl<:: Sale & Auction 9-- Wanted to Buy II - Help Wut.ed Si tua tiont Wa nted 13-- lnaur•ncoe 14--- lluaineat Traini~ 1 I ~ Sd1uol1 & lrutruclion 116---- Radio , TV & CD Repair 1 17- MUcell11.neo111 Wanted T o Do 4243--444..>----46---4743--49-- 12- 116- .TROY-BI£1' (Fer..ty MICROWAVE OVEN aad VCR REPAIR ••,.,_It,. Or w. WHlHJ.fi-0 PRICE REDUCEDI Tllo p<tce ,.. .. $80 ,900 ond """" llnolw;ing <A "' lo ...,., .. puodluo .......... _bo~lar~por­ Moblk HotiW!II for Ker~1 Farrnt for Heat ApAMMel'l.t for Re~~t F urniahed Roo.. Space for Renl U.'ut.Hito Re~~~l Equipment for Rlf!'nl for l....a.M \lt:l{( I I \\ t 1 11~ 1. 5 1- Hou~ehokl Good. 52- Sporu~ Good. 53- Antiq IH:I ,'}4- Muc M.erchanduc 55- Bu,ldu'@; • GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W. VA. Miss W.Va. Hawaiian Tropic Grand Finals Thursday, May 14th at 9:30p.m. MAY 16 0 'Dell lawn &Gorden CHUa'S BOATAUTO REPAIR RE-BID NOTICE The Village of Pomeroy desires to receive tel*i bids lot Gasoline p<oduc:ls • Unleaded Gaoollne (89 oclane) and 12 Diesel Fuel for one year period. All sealed bldo oholl bo received In lho Clert' o Oftlce 11 320 Eul Moln SiTeo~ Pomeroy, OH on or before 11 :00 A.M. lloy 15, 1992. accept or reject •ny or all bids. Brenda llonlo , Clerk Viltoge of - o y 320 E. llbln Slreei- P.O. Bo1666 Pomeroy, OH .S769 (5) 7, 14 ; 2TC 1SO UPPER RMR ROAD C8rd of Thanks LOWWOR RATE I 5% OFF On Most Boat Parts Co. Rd. 3, Leading C..k Rd. Middleport 742-3030 Wlma.pd. PU11UC NOncE n. lollawlnt~ ••• ,. oetnd'tw1 ed by . . ONo Environ•Mtal Protection Agancy (OEPA) laet ....._ Effective •••• ol llnal aclioM .ad lae-M:Ie ciMie of prapcnd actioM Md el dr•ft actlona . . alallld. Final acdone ••• iHI d, "' writing, :10 c1otp of the of .,. ........ to 1ho Emilw II II -.1 of Re;lla. RilL :100, ..,, •to I 236 E. T - St.. Coh • •, OH., WIS. Nolloe of any oppMiahalbelildwllhh dlr ... tor wtlhln 1 ...,,_ Propooad actlono will I-tor -. r--------..t-----.,=. . .-...,1 ....,..t <ONNIE'S OHIO RMR HERBS and MRLASnNGS mao u. S3l.ladat, ow. 247-4035 NOW 01'01 FOI SPRING Plt.ts, Hnt, Porlllllals, bns.-g Public Notice 1 ~~ IIMI ....... • writ- OPIN WED.·SUN. liH p.& HH7-t ... pL PMs--Wiklllf• MolorcyciH-Eic. rY, ~\!lt fi ryn "£.- Lws :;m.IUJO "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 WI e come Slates $20.00 Custom Pointi111JO ,.., adjllclic•- "--ng 4-992 2242 lo 11111•15 61 • :10 dar• of the ..._ L------4121=92/lf-'-....Jn data; or the iliil'uldldlwa 1M prapc ltd .---~------, ection. Any ,...•• .., ~~i=i.~~ -·• ...., Board to meet .... of h lo 111011 ' "Accion', M uaH above t1oe11 Rot loci+ ....... of a Nlllod The Meigs County Library Board will meet 00 ThUJSday . May 2latlp.m . lie"'-·-·· ...cc . .lalntl 4till I,.. TROY-BI£1 o.,. s,ra. sa..,..-• or Trey-B.ill '~\Ban Nn I• Slo~k. You~ff!!!Jf · ~~f""J• .,.. ff11 w ILIOWIII,dooi.Oilt•SI!-JIIS L----..:21201'n13=="'mo"". ......,._ .. -.Aa .. . . , .......... Winners named dlllg t of vwllled ar plalnla, ....- .., ..... ao~~oe """* ........, and ...... Finding the most eggs in the annual Easta egg hunt sponsored by the Racine American Legion wen: Jtm:a Hill. Jobn Gilland and JIIONT, I ta r: Clu1o Bron, Ray ProiiiU, Sllenie Sllnw, Tarrl Bay-.aa, Mlekolle Frlead, Peav CanGen, Beatller Mcl'luiU, Soe R-•110 (ea..ty AdYIIor); IACJt, I to r: Daa Roauo (Cotlaly 9G-2627or 1-8Q0.837·1460 uUcrw,ll ocam•l rCrnr ....... _tto:H 1ilotl a.tr, OEN, '· O.lloiiiiMI, Ceh ·-·~"l??et• Ph. 1114)1M-211L Cn I II OAC a., 17U-' OAC t.wn Mowing. o partlo•lor ....,.... Marys.."' J - ltnall' (ICillool .........), a..,.. 1141-47 - 174M AJIIII ......... Peu7 G. . .le, Billie Jo LcacPro,.aad Deelal ol The Southam TJ. would Ua to !Mnlt tha folio• lor !hair aupport tor CIIJ111: Racine Hnnw lllilllllllllllank. Andaraon'a, Mlb Mullen, Bemolnl I Mlka Swiger lnaurance, lllc:Donalcl'a, Caraon of the membara of ..:e=:;:=~~AII::: your help lEVIN'S LIWII IWNTENINCE llonlll ·lnlonu..... IWau olberwl•• rrovldad ,. NoUoae Rachacl Mollis. FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 Supplte~ M....M:all...,.__ll r ..... a v..,...u.. ~ ~9- r.. s.~e ... r,...,. I \ 1\ \ l • l l' l ' fl l • ,\ 11\l• l t ll l, f. 6.1- 'I"..ted to Ruy hl-- L.-kKk b4- Hay 4 Craa &>----- Seed 4 Foertili:za- A. ....... Sa.le l l71- T ~ for s-ir 7l - \'a• 4 4 WD'• :" 4-------- llo1oft1clie. 7'>- &... & Hoaon for SaM 7'6----- ,h&o Puu & A=-n.j A•lo Repair 78- C..r-t~ Eq.up.c.a :":"- r.,. • 81 - H..e &2 - 1'1-b"'t! a Hcoliati &3- [u:.... lutf!: M- fk.<n<.t a Relr,.....,~ 8.>-- Ga.u.t Ha ..... 86-- Mob.k llo- Roepa..g: - L pft.olt t~ ...... _ Call lin ......... =tldCoope Clf&gll • .,1 wTorpa.,ONo . .I I to 4111 OaRIII. C:.~lll"....,... , Portal.. ..........Pultllo = ...... No.IO lldCorpaol &!gil(H)M-12. (5) ...... ~ SNODGRASS UPHOLSnRY RACINE, OHIO .,.,.., ¥- r. f..-lauw •-• Tyru •, I 0 • - N- • Fortlllzlng, Weeding, end Seeding. Shrub and T- • Trlmmlnp I Removal Amu ntld & CoftiiMICiol Ft.&lilnatoe 412f18211n "*'vs- buzzln"..... WWTADS -n , leal -.I Flh=Nng Aaal4 . . . . . Eatwicw . V. C. YOUNG II ...._,_ .614·949·2202 8 S.IH2-tla MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP 134 • -:::a-r.IATES) WPDml SIIVICE ~'IF , 99H215 p oy,OW. ~IJ-112.-, Wlilrlr A. Ill-, . ' YOUNG'S 4/D/91/1- u••1part, • NOW OPEN! '* o.t 01 r••• - t.t u. o. '' Fot r.· INTERIOR ' EXTERIOR "Tah ,., 1111 Esnrum WHALEY'S lUTO PARTS BUY-SELL-TRADE Specializing In (ustola Fra111e Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES ' & MODELS 992·701l or 992-5553 •LIGHT HAULING Ste~t& fiUim.&TES 915-4473 667·6.179 949·2823 4n71t211-. HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS B & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ••••Co•,_. &., New SCA WOLFF BedSL24 Call lor Appt.Todlry Ah• 6p.a. 614-985-4180 KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE =t::~;. 6 MI. Out Eagle ... Rd. or I MI. l11111 1Jas1. ••••• 6 , ... '--• ....... ...:!1 - 92- 1 ""'·pd. ........s 15 Sesslona._.$25 12 SesslonL .. .$20 1 S.sslon. •• .$2.25 HAvt IEFtRENCES Hrs. 9to 5 MoLtnSat. 1 mo. pd. 4116m COISTiumOI TAIS & co. NOW OPEN 204 N. Se<. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992-3184 BISSEll & lUBE CALIFOUII The Pomeroy VIllage Anoia's ond Haw..., Tropic, Quality Print Shop, Middeport Tmphiao & Teea, HaWa Mill Outlel, Point Distributing, Subwoy ol Pl Ploaoen~ Ace High Mulie, 84 Lumt>«, 8&0 Machine & ~pair, Inc .• Criminal Reconls, Spring llaley Cinema. WANT ADS WORK! BUUDOZER, BACKHOE and TliACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TliAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UIIESTONE- TllUCKING Council , ....,.,. lho righiiO Broug>t to you in part by: a few pennies' spent here comes back folding money 614-949-2804 217 L S.C... II. POIOOT, OliO 3123,'i12/lln Public Notice Arnie's Sports Lounge PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • Gait Saws • Weecleaten ...... ,,..,.tOffho CLASSFim . ADS ft.'""" w HOWARD EXCAVATING u~. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 yoo? Call • 14-992-71 04 tor ..... FRIDAY & SATURDAY Pkk can~ IOIIIObuy-- -on3~-ln Radno. 4 BR. 3balho, 2 - · , _ 1 ~MEROY. lWp bt'MI IUUIIS bldg. RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. leii94-W... Aloy lAO:. OHIO BAND CONCERT SUNDAY, MAY 17-2:00 p.m. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL CHICKEN & NOODlE DINNER $3.50 - Immediately following concert. Sponsored by Band Boosters 8R 11'1- Property- 4.800 1C1 ~1- 5&---- Business Services BUWnN BOARD DEIDUIE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICAnON BONEY BAR-B.qUE t;mCKEN IS t;OMING TO 56- Pm lor s.Jr HE \I I ~ - 1 \II . Gallia Cowuy Meigo County MW!On Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 6 14 t\n,a Code .1 0-t 446--Cal~po~o 11\\\11\ 1 I Rates are for co nsec utive runs, broken up day s will bt> charged for each day as separate ads. Classified page~ cover rhe following re/ephone exchanges ... Bl'LLETI\ BOARD AcMior), I 1 3 6 10 Monthly Over 15 Words Rate ! KFC Across fr011I·JA.t DAY BERJRE PUBLI CATION I 00 p.m. Salutday 1-00 p m_Monday t 00 p m Tuesday 100 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday I :00 p.m. Friday COPY DEA DUNE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Fnday Paper Call 992-2156 LAWN BOY FACTORY REP SALE MAY 15 Words Days 1!1////fl 1.1 • ~· WAS HINGTON (AP)- Workers and retirees who tbint sane of their wages have not boen cmlited to their Social Security accounts may now find it easier 10 make their case. A5 part of a seukment or a federal lawsu it , the Social Security Administration agreed to ease the requirements for proving that its earnings rrcords are wmng. Retirement benefits are based on those records. Social Security officials and the Internal Revenue Service also agreed to streamlined procedures for posting earnings and for working through a backlog of cases in which the two agencies' records disagree. In addition, the settlement, signed Wednesday by U.S. Disuict Judge Aubrey Robinsoo, commits Social Security to a fi•-e-year publicity campaign to notify workers and retirees that they sboold check their eammgs nxords every year or two. "This sett lement is what we thought benefiCiaries are entitled to," said Max Richtman, oecuuve vice president of the National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare, which flied the suiL "We wanted an effective procedure for making sure earnings are posted and a fair and expedi ted procedure for making corrections if they are llOl " The commiuee sned after the General ACCOUiling Offx:e estimated that some earnings or OOII'Iy 10 million worten may not ha-.e been credited to their Social Security accounts because of errors by employers or the go11tmiomt. Such uncorrected orors would result in a loss ol a portion of retimnmt benefits; in some cases, wortas coul(l be denied bcftefits alqedlrz. H-97-ttol Quality Stone Co. SIZED UMESTONE FOR SAU (If 614n997-6637 St Rt. 1 OR TOll FRU 1-800-841-0070 Otesbe, OH. I&IWII, OliO lf211fn 1/31 r g1111n ANGIE'S FLOWERS fiEf ESTIMATES Pt1rennlal1 & Annuals, Strawflo-rs and more Everlastings. Hybrid Tomat0t1s, Baskets, Etc. LoallatiN P...'s Ill Wfwty llttw.. Dtpol St. 11 Rltl.ti.Jir. 5S4 MON.·SAT. 9to S NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING "Wt Ott Tilt Call II Tromm 614-742-2772 J•• Dtlt .... 614-742-2321 20ln. EJJ. .... • .... 'It I •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 FOR SALE USED RAILROAD TIES Agriculture 4·4·9Hfa BOWIRDL. WRIIESIL ROOFIIG NEW-REPAIR GUITERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTIER CLEANING PAINTING Free Estimates Lime VALLEY INC. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Ho•es • r ..yl Si ' 1 New Gara111 • Replece...t . . . . . . Roo• Additioas • loofbt1 Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. COMMERCIAL • • RESIIIINnAJ. l'1lD ESTDIA'RS 304-273-5555 , •• Sntley Ctls) 4-9-tfn ...... 411W t mo , pd. OIL. wv. & H.U.D. lm::'DTUCDII ,...... EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS lAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: llmeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenoed .,d Boncled PH. 614·992-5591 12·5-lfn 614·949·2101 or 949·2160 App ••ttllultldwatl •••tnlnttu,. llerJsiatPrailldL ' GIICIIty Hi EHkielcy Ai' 0 &E"Tr£R 8Y DESIGN -- .... -... Cotdtiolers, Heat P1~~ FNih,._- .. - · fii'ICICIS &Now • Water Heaters. 1120' !l....PMP 2 l ...... II Glv•war 112 ..... r:;,:: .... ·- --.: Bennetts Mobile Ho~ne 1391 Safford Schaal Rd. Cal (614) 446-94 • �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Giveaway ~ rnolrllo home, 114-1112-4511 Vory nlerl14x10 mo1111o 11orno on prtya.. •cr.. 3 IC' c' 0011\ eltrl room wlllloodtMun., mator appllaia•. $15,500. 3Q4..111..2783. ___ .. __ _ -And-Pull. 7WIT• Cld. To GIIWUCJ. ~- 33 Farms for Sale · T~ And Knltlng PMlerna. ~!14 .,.,, =~rt • • clalhlug, Lob: tor ..'-'. ,,.,..,. t•ble. 304--871-2'722. 11:115110 Lost& Found loll: char" r '1. K..,.ln Qat. Household Goods "' People buy clolhes that look used. '----------...,.---------"i Why not carpet?! '' ·AI lord S.loo Bo Paid In ·Ach•a. O..diN: 1:00pm the :dor Tho .., lo lo run, ...... Sundoy odlllon- I :OOpm frldoy, _, ....... 10:--.n. Mlu Paula'• Dly C.,.. Center. S.t., affordable, chiktcl,.. u.F I 11...m.. - 5:30 p.m. Ao-• ~10. BetoN, aft• Khoal. OrojHns liiiCCml. 114 446 8224. New InAIISTIIAUA WAHn YOU Ellc:ollort Poy, BonoiRs, - Tocldlor Care, 1114-44U227. T-otton, 407~_."107, -ogrti-·Will do weddings, E.rt 57t. ll..m.-tOp.m . Toll apart-. l IDQUon pot1nitl. R.Hnible rat•. CAll 304-175· 1537. AVON I AM - · I Shirley Sjloo... -..15-1421. WI» do bobyolnlng In my homo. L.atatt Flllts •rH. fM-241-4965 -·- -lartandara / Caalno Gallipolis & Vlclnhy Workera / Dack ~~ lle. PoiHionl ...... No- . -. Will do housee...nlng. ~ ' '------====:_j . ; III 1121• CIIS News 5 Flllllly O.rogo Solo: Thuro, frl, Sll«h, J51h. ..... ).112 ~ Holzer I I .... RUIO. I llodl Ylrd Solo: FrtdoJ, 1115, .. Saflrily, 5111 1:00.7 414 ......... p... OIOirtbutAf>~ Would "Vou lAe To Earn - - Thon You And Only h t Port-n- F""" Your Halne? Woukl You Ul U. - 7 F«A ...,_I, SM..o n tnl:ervltw Call Mr. SecUfly 1 344 10M tnv.t· Do-. -You ... ott12K- Eoey - · Elcollont Poyl - - A t -. Call T•l F-. ~. Ert. VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. you do but', _ . .h ,.,.. rou know, and NOT 1D und monoythrough tho mall uniH you hive lnvett!Qattd tho ..,.,.... , CI iWMndll lhll , -· -· -.c.:. • So~ T.....,o ... of , cnfto, .... - ---~ a---~ IS 'lENDING ROUTE: GOI Rich GOV~HT FEDERAL Mu: ''+R r w. - Port-no. - Ho<.rty • c-.1- -~Solo Thlnl- Bo Flalblo, CLA 111, c19 G"M'p:ll• OWly Tribun., IIZS Golilpollo, OH 45631. -...................... .- Ftt, Sol. Cfatlo, . - . ' .... Loll, ..,.. ' :1 47'5 R.lllySt. bJ: ur1o Kr!l"' d.un:t. _ , , ...,. ll. ..7 o. ..._ At 7. L.oc.1.1 In • ' ' __c....,., .., T1Mn. 14th, Fri. - · juoT oft ,., Ill 011 l.lnoaln PIU • . 111. Lola af .... , ..... - ..-.d J...:l Solo • ..... Floo .......,, .Is.LI<L.-•h. ...,..._m .. :l . e....., .,_, , ... Solo, - :r·-~~..,.. ... AICII k .... tor 7 ~ ·--·-- .h. ..... -:· ~···· .., ,,... AM, .... Tm .,.,_, OIJ uobUL 2 ACIOfftl I Bath, Downa:l•ln, 22. 1912, to Pomero~. Ohio harM, 4 bedrooms, room, clringroomllamlty room comblnltion, i.Jic:hen, utiiHy room, all one level, cover.d peUo In Mek. privacy t.nce, CIMI!gl, lhown by appointment only ,....TS-1238. 3 Bodroorno, 2 Slory Homo, Chelhira Vlllag•. (Gallia County) C.ll 6:00P.M. 0. Weeklndt. , Appointment : &M- WAHTBl: EIIERGEHCY REUEF SERVICE ~ WORK.ERS At A C.... ....., Clroup Homo For Pw· 10M Wlh Osulk; 0.. ••:t•i ~~-= H.-.- -. ................... ballroom !217 ...,dol....CNI6•• I :, I .-.s. ~e A Frl IIH. n A...,.. (Oft of Til;, idJ n • ~ ~ dolhee. ---- l'8rd ... ,,..,, ..., 15, .... ...,. laric* ..... ICJOeil from Pomeroy, Cadllo liM«, P.O.-...To Box 004, Jor:koon, Ott - - Doadllno F« Appllcerto: 5I2W2. Equal Opport-y Emplopr. wAIITm: FutHlmo Uc:.Prodleol ...... F« Two c-. ""'nlty ~loll . . For Per- - Wllh al Dllt--In ... County IO.HipoU•IIIIdwoll}. Houro: 1· ...II. OA ..11A.tln-t P.ll. lA...,_) Th<n: 12_.P.tl., ~~; tliC'tcfee 2 Kour Woollly Stall -lng: Or All Otherwi• Sdcd ..... Cur.... LPN Ue- (lnl- Pw7 Middleport & VIcinity :nl 1 Flllllly, FridoJ lley 15th. Wood - ·c-. Dl. Wpm. ....._ a.rr.tt rniJ .ce, SA ,..,...,._,_,,,., Public Sale • ,,.....,, CIOPNES..ttAPNESIOr 9181• n..- AM* ,_,_. Auetiort Com'*'f, """ 01 A r .... RoQWod: Ell· Werling Wlrh p.,_, With Mortol llolordallon And _.... P1atw:ad. Salwy: SI.IDGf'Hour, To !Mart !lend Aaeurne To Cecm• lui---·-· & Auction - ....ONo • - TIH7I5. 9 Uc:..'llrglnlo, - Wlnted to Buy Otoltl pmenlll OielbUIIIM BaUf, P.O. lo• 104, JKbon, OH 45140. Ondllno For ~ plleanto: !W2W2. E...l O!>t>or· ,..., Erftt>loyor. 14 Business Training ___ -----_,_.... Old HWtt 9 . . . ootNc boab. ~--Cell10- '"CUI. 1 BA, newtr 1a: Q dtl•d. 109 Second AYO. UIIIH,_ pd., $20$/mo p1 . . r~opoo~~ . 110-m 2171. Chairs . P.M. Sunday 12 Noon 5 P.M. AI. 141 4 lllloo 011 II. 1 In C.. w.._ lloiJtgorotor CINn, No POlo, Ouiol, A•twence And o.poUt A• qulrod. 114-44f.15tl. depoalt dayo r~ulr.d, 2bdrm. trailer, 52 Sporting Goods A - Aadlwwlo, 44 !loa; UW 5811, 351 ...., . . . I H I - Antiques 53 Ant,._ ITO_ S1. !II..., to.__ ~IUYor 6M-ti2-23Bt $.200 plus ••s 25M. E~ . Fumtahed •parl:nent avr.ilab&e by with ..... lng 16tl. Sell 2T p Elotll.. ..... ,..,..,..~ Betorw 7p.m. aN 3 bric: k, gar: a..ooma, full baMmenll wrr.mltyroom, 2 car on on. leN, shown by 1 ntment only l04r675--3248 • ar 15:00 PM . Vlnlon .,..., t2 ICIH of 01k tlmbw, 2 bedroom, •II eMoc:trk: ,_,._Own., IM-311-1001 Fumishad apl: ~ . utllltl• pd. Prfvllt•. qu .... 1514 4415 2602. Fumw..:t EHic'-nc~ i20 Fourttt A....,ue, GalllpoUs. 1115.-'llo Utmu.. Pakt, 114 441 4411 .,,_. 1P.II. GrKIOUII lhtko.g. 1 and 2 .,_. room apa:1ments a1 VillaQt; Manor 8nd RlvwalcH Ap11:1ments In Ukldllport. From $1116. Call 110-11112-1781. EDit. tor Sale Prtc:o 01 Any -HomoAIEl-KornoC.O. ter, GrNt Seleetbl, frM S.t:Up And Delivery! C.H IM-772-1220. THI King , _ l!omo, 2 bodrooms, ,...,... some r.p~l,.., $2,700. 7:3CJ.t:l0 AM or 7:» 8:30 Pll, ---.H:n. 1. . Buddy tc.?O 2 Batt., w~ OW, CA 15JI30 pool. :Jrnl out or Porter. Call 114--.:t52 • 5:00 1110 Ftlrmonl MJ:$4 GIS Hell, 2 a.druoms, c.ntraiiJr, Uk• N.ur Th""'1!1r Out, 14,11511. 114-441011!. 1M3 Nashua. 3 bldtoom, 14:~70 wiTh l'lrt2 Olpondo, CA, 01-. ....m.d, oarden IWI, all ap. . -,... - ,,.,.. ....,~ .Oio!:'"·!· T.v.,, Slit OCMM Ul" FumltUOJ And LM~urnlhn, ll~vt. or And St..._ 1114-44 , 304lO~. 1Ht Clayton w..twtna 14112 2 llodr-. Toal £loe!rt.; Elle. Condition, SOl-Up On ,_od -- SJS: With ... Blip boll,- motor, traler ...._ 1250. 18ft ~= IX Transportat1on __ ....... ,. I ......,., Prison uscapess aru tracked . (R): en arson task force lt4-ft2-SIU. helps pollee. Stereo. [] 1113 Ca I ;w ._. : - I I L E t •41 - --bodJ--.- - . . h 0 •..._.1131. 5 ' 1111-a.-. 2 •. - """" condiTion. - -- -ft"".- .... s,n.. · ,.. ~. . fa., ::.,'~! . . . . . . 7 'Ead:. .............. 55 Building -----~les - . . Claiodo-·~OHCelt10- I2SCID. -rna. 56 81 problems when they move ro 1182 Sulroru GL so. a -Air-Ca-.1300. ,.._, l14-.11t-2ll4 ..... F« ·~..., ..,., 1514--37'1:2111. fkl,gara 8 I :•II ling. ..... S2tlll, · - · Curtll: ...... Beverly Hills. -- .......... w to control their lust. Sfereo . fimayIllhaveMyateryt The brewery to sold; Helen 1 p;w- be •• •... WHY... .. - - IJ&In.- eon. TooBigC._I_ _ dillon; k - tiOiorI ... ..... c:yle. ~Allor 5 P.ll. J.W. Conutnrdlwo. - ..... - . h6ah -ml' 1Slrylortt, •~ I mulll aoJL~I--_ ep. ..... II rounds, !rom Atlantic City, u&a.....-.4m:a. 1M= .-., AKC a T...._ 5 opood, - · ~ • ~ akolng a2;- . . . . t\45G, Cllll 1M 2411101 ~=~·~ So;rlle Tri ........... - 30041U301. - 4::10 P.ll. ,_01*-_a_.otr, 8 $4.- ._..ZII,Aftw..,._ •• 0284 1111 Dodgl Sf' 1 I 4 U. PI, Tolai ..,.~...-uta e-. • (101 - & I I 8 1o CIII1MDCJM, .... o. a a.- - ~ roo~ rlop;;$0 "*''ILLJ ... , ..... ;All aa.,: CF& ,.._ Zl,l'IO -. &13,DCIO ..... ....... JOW7I. ''*lfL, .......... ,.... ,, .. ..... m2 Building, - 2 & e.!r ,._ _,. ITO bwner frorwd"a Au R ckletvaly 81 Rite AW " • Tho .... _ ....... .. ---=... .. .-·-- . .. ::: .:;. ~ ~ .-:s ·::.. z I -·- - -!"'-' F-110 ...... _,_•••lw. Z'ltiL IOIH \ a..., $ ..... ..... ....... . . . S844-EEilecb~;;lcall~··~--.,..__.,_ - - - · .., "'Y -. ~ RefrtglrMion PIQil101-1U0«104- f!ITing.--. A tllu..., *' ti. IM-ea-liMt, FL£ASI.., ENGW:U -~: LA, """",_ F« FlooK-. Olio 1.11., Bath, · prd,C)e &1......... late 7 ?~ -W l l o WI f~~' lloiJig. T- N o - Cot- ENFORCER II: - v-S t -Oh. ,n -,_, a.& ~ =..:. =~ ,..a, • ..,....,.... . - . . . . . o.&o. 1m .,..... ~- a.zoo o.a.o.-o.&o. -- __ .. __ _ 1111-11111. or ..., ..... I' ' R'PwDIIwl ~,.,. fGTfl'-1!11 . . . . ., . Qt, I ~ baa 7 • a ~ 301 1a IJ'I or Oulbl•-· , .......... orpn, A-1 oundldun, ..,.. . . PILIIIblng & Healing 1171 .............. .... BERNICE BEDE OSOL 12 Trucks tor Sale ~ 7 I I ~-..-....82 WEST EAST .,Q. •• tAKQ 8532 'K10 987652 t7 tKQ . • Qt 32 SOUTH The road home is found by counting . .. 'J 3 t K 10 8 +A9865t3 2 Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South Last year at tile Sunday Times tour· Soul~ W.sr Norlll East nament in London, the World Women 's 5 + Pass All pass Pairs and Teams champions from the United SLates, Karen McCallum and Ope ning lead + 7 Kern Shuman , were slated to play. However, Shuman had to withdraw at ' - - - - - - -- - ----1 the last moment, so McCallum teamed up with Sally Horton. a World Wom· j ruffed and cashed the club ace. Needen 's Teams champion from Britain. ing to lind the diamond queen for her For this year's event, also sponsored contract, Horton embarked on a jourby the Macallan Malt Whisky Compa· ney of discovery. She played a heart-to ny,. McCallum and Horton revoved dummy 's ace, ruffed a spade in baild , theor partn~rshop . Lack of practice ruffed the heart jack in the dummy ~orked aga~nst them on such a strong and ruffed another spade in baiMI. held, but Horton played today's hand West, realizing he would be endplayed if he overruffed, discarded a heart . perleetly. Horton opened with the maximum But deelarer exited with a trump. : pre-empt, five clubs. In response, Now West could lead a heart safely McCallum deeided that they were un· as dummy was out of trumps, but hkely to make exactly II tricks. Ei· when East discarded, the hand b&d ther the hands would fit well and they counted out. West was known to have would make a slam, or they would fit begun woth 2·8+2 diStribution. Horbadly and not even make a game. This ton ruffed West's heart. played a di.amadc the •ix-club bid logical. mond to dummy's ace and fi~ the West, trying to find a safe lead, diamond 10 for her contract. . opened witb thP. soade S4lven. Declarer ©-......,'""&lEU :w AlltL " •• The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Antwer to PrewiOUI Puute 36 Cut of moat 37 Countleoo I E pluribus 5 HI or bye 9 Buddhism type 12 Place · 40 Common practice 42 Incorrect (preS.) 43 llrs. In tladrld 44 Spanl•h gold 46 Swift aircraft confidence 13 Comedian SMner 14 In the past 15 Negative (abbr.) 48 High up (2 wda.) 50 Halla command (cont.) 16 Surface maasurea 17 Relative 18 Prophet 20 Birthmark 22 Sign at sell· out (abbr.l 23 Ught-feother 24 Lilt leHer 27 US eoldlers 29 Informal 53 Animal garden 54 lllld uplotlva 56 Hawaiian foodlloh 58 Containing nllrogtn 59 Roof DOWN overhang I Typo of boon 2 Gao lor signs 3 Skoloton pa~ 4 L111Jtndo 5 Soft cloth 60 Motion picture 6t - and Ink language 33 llo1t 62 Water craft repulsln 63 Female blrda 35 Small sword 6 Comparative suffix liZ. ASI"RO-GRAPH ttlllt2. ,.., ..,.__ ~CSW.a-~ ~~~"';:: . . .. .,.. __ ---1--___ ..... ......... -..tP I • J 10 7 a Pa4ioa. ~ Dill JU. Lltl, Good Ooodl-. a,ooo Sl~ llo, ~ E&. 21 2 .,. PHILLIP ALDER Roberllloll Anol - . . . Do: - 'tAJ9 A 65 10:30 (f) Well Vlrglnle Report Textt Connec11on Steroo. 10:35 (]) MOVIE: Don't Look Back: The Story of LeRoy Setcliel Ptlge (2:00) 11 :00(2). Clla (J). tmliD $4,2DO; tW7 Oorlp ['3'"-..,~~·~ ~11-12 NORTH +J 109 6 a ,.. Air,~=-~ !l:::i . . . . . . . . . . . . WL A , al !: SF I i ad rrr puppJ, 3 .... Geo Prta. hllch" ct, .... - • •.. ..._ r ••· - - - 1 0 1 - o l :.n.ne colt --7Tll-lpwo or w; 0 uw 1 IM-JID..3011 1111: 7 1~1111m Co. -E¥AII!Iam-_ -Or~- . . ... r..ct. I -GrMIAlwo, Fw =&IC od....._.Dictt- BRIDGE powe"': Gwen finds romance. Slereo. 0 (J) Newo IIJal PIImtrTime Uve Stereo. (1) Ouol ... or Eitel 0 (f) Under Fire l!ll18 Hunter C On stoge Sfereo. aWortdCD 700 Club With 1'81 AN' MY HOUSE IS A MESS I! FETCH ME TH' BROOM QIJICIC I! 112-1621eal.awa;.. Dnlo s-.v.. -. 1117 Cldl Dlla 11. VInyl Top. 0 I F Cr.- Rd. ,.... . . . Good ~ Ellal... Concltlont ptloo, plel;up. ... _ . , . - S!ereo. 0 10:00 (2)11 0 L.A. Lew Vsn BARNEY In---·~ Myote~o• Owen questions a psychic's ot--, ttlt - · 110- .~or;-._ OH , _ . . , _ IIYII hw (ID Fethor Dowtlng ..,......_ I ... =' --pullo--.. ........ -. ...... -z.a .... u-.-. MCtiJ :~o...'!;"*ae-"mc..~ N.J . (L) a LArry King Llvel Dodgo -by Oowpr ; ~ 1oVIE: Howling IV: The OriGinal NightmaN IRI (2:00) a llalhvlllo Now Storeo Morrison {30-1 , 26 KOs) vs An Tu<:ker (20-3-1 ). 10 • t- Aon'o Tl Sontae, ol Slephen's affair.(P! Top Rink Boxing Heavyweight boot: Tommy I e:. -.Oio:--...~ ,._ ~-c wBirl.~~ kn~ @ Aorotlonllot_........__ - , RECORD. Ail- EVANS, 1aC!C90't, OH. , _ ZP NO... BEO.W6E I H6-VE A PERFECr ATTENO<I.NCE BEcALI5E YOO'RE60 M&\NAND ROTTEN":? ,... (i. ---~ ....... Sleroo. [] Stereo. 9:00 C2l8 0 Chtere (Season Finale) Woody and Kelly try ..,....... ,..., [aporlol= c;; ....., MofM&. RooM • aR' ,......_ (A) (ID You Aoked lor It, Agoin IOtdww And - - I (RI(2:30) (Jio Stereo. l!ll• Beverly Hllto, 90210 Two teenagers experience Thundortilnl, ..~ cond., $1,000 or beot -114-251-1143. 1182 Dodgo AtiH , AT, IC, TS, PB, CC, IOn/Whlto • wort. 114 441 3375. --~~ 0 a - Pets tor Sale .n Ground 1ldl J:4 Poal • ' ' goes to the doctor to find out if she Is pregnant. (Rl Stereo. . 0 -Murder, SIMI Wrote Crooto tnd Cheae a Pti1111Newt Q (ID Thet't My Dog Stereo. 1:30 tml~MOVIE: The JET -----= 614-1112-"1010 ...,... l!ll18 Tile Slmpaono P.:large EHKANDMEEK : 00 Lt. 114-8-12117 Allor nil 1t7'l ..... c 1 Benz. - S£, Sloop_ ... _ _ _ t JM:III2.. .... lniMior, 1514ft2-nn « --·? ...... ......... ... ........ KIW lo. 1230. ,., -·~•oo.r..GIIH h ; .... Roqulro;d. Coli .... ~Orl14 Ul 1125 P•ychotogy amID 112111 Top Capo ,.....,_ oood condlllon., SIDD, A z.~Briggi&Sirat­ .._ ........ 111l -Ina. ";~:t2· • .. ..... - p l t cancer. Stereo. C Ill World of AbliOtmal ' I . . . . . . . Cilia . . . 1111 Sc:ofty Sp c " »r; ~ 2 r!.;..,<M 33N.. ..... _ . . . . . _ . ,_ 0..... Nubt:kln " ~,.:a: $235: t..hrr1ng A- Adrl • ·2111 Nice. deM 2 or 3 • 1 own - 0 Frontlera A new drug offers hope tor women with ovarian Motor Homes t:OOFI,,._ _ _ _ Autos for Sale »r; llol>llo H"""' P•rl<. Rt. mo To Bonk Aor:lrllmod ,. DoW...._, ......, ... . - ann - . $300. IM-.Ib...._ 46 Space for Rent Rill ~ MD WI I 1 A¥e, --trollw.-boL FREE IISTALI.Al1011 401:41 buUdlnv tor :.n1 : Saturswn•••o POOl.S day lhrv T""rodoy. 114-+lt-7750. -. . . . n . -..-s, . n.,al ..... - . Only 1111.00 - 1fT Wanted to Rent 'Rintom for a Deed Man' ABC Movie Special (2:00) (1) Sclenttflc Amerlctn campen& ~- Ohla.1- ..... Lansing, Mich . (L) a Crouflre 7:35 (]) Major League Baoebllll Pittsburgh Pirates at Adanta Braves (L) 8:00 (2)8 liZ DIH.,.nt Wortd (Season Finale) The day for Whitley's fairy-tale wedding a ~ 10 - • c.n.T SloctLllndi Aon ...., 1450. 111 - 5651.Mo-wv. - ........ I' I I 1 I By Pbllllp Alder arriv-es. Stereo. Q (J) MOVIE: A Touch of Clau (PG) (2:00) Ill I)) 8 MOVIE: -· fl. Stir Stereo. @ LPBT Bowtlng From ··-. &:m; G.rdln WO 05 11,M. _. . . . . . , _ 7 , 1 ~., 2 Batho, - - . Clroel Soloctlonl llony AI POO Down, Anrl Tau Ovoi , . , __ Call 1 - 511 5111. V.A.C.a..o..,. C... _ SI..,Wng roomt witt. c:oo6llfl9. Atao ll'llter ~ - All hook ups. CaH after 2.00 p.m., ]04.1'7J, Rio-.,..__.,.._ _49_ _F_o_r_L_e_a_se_ __ Down. II..... llowodl1325. - ~ Rooms Bnnd ,... Kanmare ...._, S300: - - ....... Room~ tor rene . weak or monltt. diUoner, 1150; 114-tl::l-llCI:Z • Starting at t120tmo. Gallla Ho4et 114 •~Meo . pip,-··-- AI.I.EYOOP ·-.. ....-.B--::.s . ._,.__ _•m-1--• ..... __ --.-----11,000 - .....::-... ...ul . . . . . r Furnished Country fi1.SOO. 0r - ~ $lS..SitH5 0 : mlnlotun - ----· ,..,... X -..;n. ........ so~nct~ Alllo !' Accessories Pll, 11185 W\ncleor 2br, FUlly Fur- l4rdl0 ~ J One bedloo:n apl tOf rent , 304615-2218. 45 a .. I Auto Parts & pr;ld. Ooj;ooh roq"od. ComnMrelal Sptoa To Rani In 0111; HIN, 1,100 Sq. A . 814-W62121. Lol, 1.., O fum'ad. Wat..-, pllanceo, tOJaa dor:k, IM,$00. . . . moot•, 304475-1110 Of 11'53514. Dry~t ~ - · Col Q ·~110. ga- am 1111 Wheel of Fortune 0 liZ e Fomlly Feud - 614-44-4345 after $p.m. S$00 Oft - Walhlr I - UoHm 1 Be*oom ApartiMnt, Range, r.trig. DE X NET .. Stereo. D I[) MecQYvor Stereo. O @ SportaCentor aM-ytlne CD The Waltona 7:05 (]) Addama Family 7:30 (2)8 0 Jroop~~rdyl [] l!l Now It Can a. 'rota Ill II El!lfrtalnment Tonight 62 Wanted to Buy pOl·..., 2050 The elderly gentleman le f I the bank shaking h1s head and rnunering out loud, ") remember when the signs in the bank said . "Next Window Please.· Now they ·read, · .. . .. . . _,... 0 Stereo. Q I)) II Momo'a Fomlly brond 1111. NQ ont BR unfurnished •PI· 32 Mobile Homes ' _..,~ mower 1800. GMien ._. . . mower $1,200. »> 1115 JGll.. Complat..y Renou-•ttd: 2 Full AI. 2 North, 3 mO. from Pt. PIT, ,_, 15,1115, - · 7 North,- ! F I Bllro, Jt5: IP M ··-. 125 Call 1 1 4 1 AAw 4:30 P.M. Fumlllhed Ap.:1ment, 1br, nail lo Ubrary, partlng, tentrlll hMt, 8 rooms, 2 blths, 5 acra land, 304:1Q5...3671 lftar 3:00PM. KUBOTA S.loo,Pwto,HURST tRACTOR SALES 21 HP4 WD - ; : I l l HP 4 WD For - I L._..L....L....J..--l.....J ., l!ll18 St. Trek: The Nell o.n...tlonC 1121e Entert8'rnment Tonight . . . ...... 197'1. 304-t1S-2531 ot 5M-S- H~oric:al ArN Cor....- Lot , 816 U.in St. Pt. Pluunl, W. V•. S.nd Hill Rood, IN.:~! 1 I ;5 1111 Jeope:dyl C 75 Boats & Motors Farm tor sa1e Ohio -Q--IfTI) =w_. ........... -.,...;,...Ito.... ·. . . ..---blo ..-. . . . •• = ..._... =u;:-- ..... - .. . .--Hut--. 5200. 114-446-111l ue 0338, good-.-.- ...,. ~.a ; Mow«,STINt, 814 old. --4prr; ..... (31" _ , w i t h --SII.IMIG prtYIIogoo. 304-882-25M. Country ltomo, ---- Howe's llochlrwry, Jooban, : 1 - 4. 1 Ill MacNell/lollre NewallourQ lljlll Married... With Chlklnln Cuntv01oro. Olliw E· qulpnwnt Mid PI-.WY. Buy or MI. Alwwinl "" m, 1 tN E. Main P -rHou,.: M.T.W. 10:00 u:t. p.m., SundiJ 1:00 to 1:00 ,_.. Ill 1192 2526. - c - - - - c -Ciiolr eonlng I -wing. ._ 54 Miscellaneous BEAUTIFUL APAimiENTS AT Merchandise BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jor:koon Pllur 1991 Wlunl 11hp -.g from $112/rno. Walk to ehop I movlee. Cd 1514 BalM, l UrJ41 BM~ . Hew HYAC, New Carpal . AVIUab'Juno 15114-446-2205. ..... . -.-.a ... - . coudl.. qlw! s-. .__, T - 12 HP fliiO. 7 2 BR apartmenta In Mldd ..poft, nawty rtmodaled, low utllit._t, no pata, 1220 per monllh, 1bdrm, •partnw1t, no p.tl, 1225, utllllioo lnc;L, dopoelt, IM1192-2218. BEAIJTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Triplo dwi:l SS - Orille c... R ....... $15. - . . . . . JD' 14 S350 Each, 11110 For ~ ....... Includes $1100 For All 'Tllrll. ~ - · Att.r ' :30P.II. 3 BR, I both, ~::;x· woodbuming fireplace. 6 lloord~Troi~ D:iwa-'s lJc:enee. Good AM o D:iw tn ConaeatMI Tr11fk ArNo. Goad e.......ratlon And Orgonlutlon Sldllo, Pvnotuol, And Ablo To Ao <m DINETTES: Wood Bar 114.!15 -And.- Arlngol$0. -Good~ Cana I'M 311 I'AII utiiRioo, dofiooK, 1bdmr. duplex, -In Gollia County O.lllpollo/8ldwoll}. High kl Drfvw·· UcenM Solo, Thuto, Frt, Sol. Moy 1l,15,11. I:OCIAII to UOPtl. ~ And O.u , rnwll.. 3DU7Uilt. ..... _ ..... Ololr- PrAnol. Hon: Ao PIPI.,II. I 2 . - - Sc...._.Ae tla11f1 If s.luy: Apartmem for Rant 381-4121. 3221. - 7 .m~llllvlng Bo• 122. 457M. Drawers 144,15; Twin ts ms.t. 'fd,, corner~ Rand I Pereh s( tenary. k.n.auga. 1514-441-'M73. 44 -a- -01 In llld· OPEN: 1 Oeyo A - I A.11. · I Nk:. 12'd0' 2 bedrooms 1g ""' -AIM To Waft 01 A T11rn - Aa ·Plf1 Punetuot And Ing,-e--.-. ... .,.-.....,..a. BEOAOOtl: (2161 : • o.- 2bdnn. moOiio l!omo d - . 114-1112-5851. : lloy IS-It, 101 112 - h " · Good Communleollon And Or· DriYing · . ........... Creta, no.wa. - 1 bedroom tr1Uer, PlY own utllllloe plus rlopoolt, ~752535. 2021 Marq....ne Aw, 5 yr. okt, ell brick n.lnten~~nce he j)_Q _ ............... ___ ......,...,:_ 100 I'll--. Moron--. And BUONNE (lJ Suzuki AMID rr 4c)Lb. 1 yr. .......... Ooll.-.-. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent llrlo -E.O.E. Including -"" Rotum """'lerltlon poat:narbd by May ss -.-.. 245-6238. ""'" Aolft1VW81or - - .. ldi . _. - - UVIHG ROell: Anol a.lr S119 And Up: Cdloo &rrl Ta- 111 And Up: Aoekera 511. 1bdrm.., 1225mo., utiiKioe, -.rrlly roqulrod, no polo, IM-1112-2218 lnd Of' I hMAh .....ted fWd. Mulll ha¥1 uperlaa In otHoe -a' ltollond 11o1to, Boloro, .._.. • ""' - . Plowo, Dlob, Com For Solo: - qulrwd. no ~M~• pilla, 114-i'i2· ...... .,..,. I'IHablt transport• lion N ._ wiling lo ..,.._ ftu: - Cere Aellplle - - -. . . . . . OIIio. ptu:a- 30110. 7 c.r . . _ , . . , Hwdwwo, --.-· ..................._.. ·- 2 t:edrvoma, c:orner kill priced In 20'o, 107 l.oc;IIOI St, ~­ lOti, 31)4..175-1818. Clh6o lap-·-SS--w/2 - 400 Sol One Or - . 1111. Newtr In Addlac: SWAIN houaa. Tara. 114--t112-6304, 1-.Q:IS. AUCTION ' RJAIIITUIIE. R Ollw " · ~ Nk:e eflld.ncy cattaae, un6qua end be.uttful, ~ worto-..a~ Untumi:INd 2bdrm. how4:, VI'RA AIRIITIIIE BARGAINS GALORE! 2 bedroom lraller, unfumlahed, no pots, by appointment call bOiwao t:OOAII l 5:00PM onty, 304.a&2 382fii. 31 Homes for Sale lor EIIIRAJER Floo ~ For . - . -Guo-* [ft 7 I au, OIFOAClA At ~~ OtOirtct. You Poy Elootrtc. - . .. mo ~- 110-387Aoc:br: uc. conct, S15. •• 0415, 114-317-1180. '*%= :~ ~room • of 00 The Jefleraone ~ Ill II lnaldt Edition -XLI00,·-- ........ Gmol, Slone, Car; 4@. Etc. 614- 7 ptu:a - 9cMol ~ Q,_., .,_.........._ tnauct. u.. P.nlo"'uecee -'lng with - Poma Of, ........ , --.....112 1 1 . PICKEHS RJRHITUAE Jorrlcho Rd. Pl PI ._ IJY, In RuHand, coli :104-415-14511. $225/mo. pkla utllhlea I deP*t, ref.t•M:e~ raqulr.d. Porta.bea .......,illar . . ....._ 114:251-11'13 al• I p.M. ANdy Juno 3rd, 614-1112·7503. Krvor the laflers CAlli @Up ClaM CD New ZOII'O Stereo. 0 8:35 (]) Andy GrtUIHh 7:0013j8 0-oiFOTiune 61 Farm Equipment IOWIFLEASI - $35 . -..15-1224. ~.. 11 A. Mil 3ml From GlllipoHs. Cod Hofnt,_ ] 01 s a,·. L.A. 0 . . Kltc:hon, Both. ""II S... ment, Cl, a.m. Gl,..ge. lm:nediattd Posa ...lon 6 M-4460857 lOX 72WI, 457M. .. Conyo<ll In _ , _ , . 100 ~5-o:J!Iol . offtce, port- tllno, _ , . . , . po...,rod, ..,., to: eJo Dolly _,..., PO ~e:oa ·~~gynwtt•t . . . Sol ..., Vending Route: Local. We Hava TheN"'"' lbchln., Making A NK:. SINdy Cuh lneorno. I· 121$. • "S:CIIL 1311. """' limo. • PROCESSOR, ...... up Ia $1000 a w.k prx ring HUOIFKA ........... WiM lrWn. 1-2'16-324-. Pt. Pleasant & Vlclnhy . .... ' 'IENO. Real Estate T-. Qonp TliiO P•UIOI Rood, 11oy 14th, 11111. rCiollwo AI Sluo, Wonclot -od Oulcll:? No W.,t But Wa Hllve A Goad, SIMdJ, Atfatdoblo, Buol,_, Won't Lat. t..lJ00-284- on !bile M. 1 BA hou8l ICroA from tM Unlu-ttaltr ot Rio Grande. &'J4. 388-. Nlerl """' MO. T., opooo~ 2bdnn. 54 lascellaneous llerdlandlse .. . room, kitchen, bllh, Ded.,, Oh. 513: 254-6088 or 114-11t2-27St _ , 1n :m. IIIIIIQ. ....000 • f12.0001'1•. 1· 101 IU 'W Ell. Glltea For y-o P.tl. INOllC(I OHIO doiJ . . ..., 3 Bod.- - . 2 IIIIo• Fram Gallipolis, 0opoo1t Roqulrod, $325/llo. I~ Allor 8 Business Opportunity 21 .,.,, ptuo, 4 old. _, ~ conct.. l ....... '"'' 2 Bedroom Hou.., Down Rt.7, 3 Mlln Ou-lfloottlng River. $2801mo. Aat.renc. Raqutr.d. 6~1615, 15.,.._,...1243. Q Rear range e . . Andy Qrlffllll I[) Bcooby Doo $125/lno., 2bdrm., lhrtng br AFTLA 1 r-r1 ........,.1 16--r-11 ~ a Wortd Todloy D Rllll]n Tin, K·l Cop Stereo. 1;1 8:05 (]) Beverly HlllbUIIoa 8:30 (2)8 0 NBC Newa 0 l!l Saved by the Bell Ill II I)) ABC New• IJ. (1) Wild A - Stereo. E;J Squert One TV Slereo. 7 41 Houses for Rent _ _ _ __;_~ Edlro4 Kl I[) Smurta !,1 . @ Amerlcl'a Cup (Conti NO. MAAM , NOT~IN6 SER IOUS .. . WOlD I I' 1 I I , ~~ 1N r \Zl /li Reeding Rainbow 0 l!ll18 Fullljaute 0 L..._ _ _ __ ~ 3 bedroom 2 llcwy home, ....._ & dopoolt roqulrod. 304-&TWm. F1nancial 1-~73&-liiOO EltM17NS 30~ 3838. wldy. F,_ '""'- C . - . • ;' iJ~ I 8:oo C2l8 Ill (J) • 112111 ONewa l!l Vlcleo Power Squero One TV Stereo. ' d_~ PUlZLU low IO form lour , irnple word3 a ~ Rentals 'lWlll' ALL AREAS! Shoto your time wtlh ... You'll k)¥t the oornpMJ. 1.-o.tl2-1351.. Yard Sale r ;;_r----~ """ TIIATDAILT 11 four scram bled words be- EVENING I loti joining P~nt 100% owr.r llnonclng $101.41 per month buvo_ aft attlvoo lots . 304-675- Wanted to Do ...... """''"~~ end ocld joW, fully ,_rod, IM-1112-1172. ..... of . . . MI. wlllr, I044'JI.Itl1. zn2. J. I,._. -..~ ~· • 50 W£ (0/11· ': Pf?.OMIS€D .. . ~ !{-. ......, cnl tow olroo lor • • \110, .,. !line_ ...... ..,.,... SIOO.ortndltw• dEar 7 18 FricloJ lfll Fon1 E U6T foii(,IIT.. !,'_?, loti In New Hawen 100'% OWMr fil'lllnelng •t h0t.46 per month buye •• th,.. loti, •30o': 675-2722. ...... Pw•woj E l -or" · ..,._.tolnly, Nlum, r- 1 ~IP... UJ£ 13 Yana & 4 WD's I AAD GUDYS Wl\tlT£0 oQ W W COT :C. TO Dl NN£10! ... The Dally . Television Viewing I WAATED TO W Ttl A/NJVIE month, ·~.:;- ol four loll AYaiLable, 5-2722. 6 ~ e:KI PNn ~ .Am WATIOO- u.r OI!T YIIIJ 9Ji#5(fi:J WE' r,1erchand1Se P" ~ IS A (.RUUAL ~y .. ot:t.Y ~> ~Y I~~ 1to M~ (t,ttUI ........ 1---===---5I ~ Lolo In Gallipolis F..,., • 100% ow•r financing Ill $18.64 per a- .. Huoly. - To • good hoMe: 1 lotntl'J mom Cll I tw lhlw 1rlllnld kittan. 11t 4ti1Ul :t::: Old ~~liZ. 72 Truckllor s.ll 35 Lots & Acreage '"'**of ••ClaiAew • • tncltne...... boa ...,. 7 Ooc:b. I.Lt*&. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---- BORN LOSER WlthrNfthoul Fomo Equlprnont, C.ttlo. IM-381-41110. -CutlnC!Nnb,-Io TU.AIL-lWJ. ...._.,... a - =.,'1:; R. Homo, 3Bro 1 2 B.otho, Born, Sovorol Buhalngo, Collar Soli -:~• Mint ..._ T,.. To Qi u W/2Yr. 13 &cr.. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Fora.eor.-w ..-.. 12r," :=; 49 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14, 1992 Thursday, May 14, 1992 ._ Po& · T) lul:ndiw concepts you 've Sobn ~could be eHec...., da : ••• ill the year ahead. It you'I be inspired to tai<e posl· .., - - i n this BrM. -lire " 10-. TM. . II(Afoil a •1 201 You might ~ clilfiCut1 decision lod8r- SBi;TI&ol"""'"" that could ---.wyoutryto ilo _ . , - lor Ill c:onc:emed, II _ . 001. Get a jump on life by wiid&i-di"V lhe infb!nces governing you in the year ahead . Send for Taurus' you eain your daily bread . Astro-Graph predictions today by moil· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Notr. 22) Try to worl< ing $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed , stamped envelope to Astro Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , OH 44101-3428 . Be sure to state !rom an organized agenda today. If you don't have proper guidelines. there 's a chance you oould merely spin your wheels and accomplish little. your zodiac sign. GEMINI (Mey 21-June 20) Your mosl SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something of S<Jbstance Is coming to substantial rewards 1oday are likely to come from situations In which you face the greatest cflallenges. Don't let obstacle awareness cause you to chicken you , but as of now. you haven't been able to put it in your pocket. T oday's happenings behind the scenes might h~p to br~ak the logjam 7 out CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) AeCANCER (June Z1-July 22) In order to ! member who you are and why you're be successful today, you must be slngu- , tllere, and you'll be eble to deal suclorly devotnd to one type oe activity. It • cesslully with alaroeilroup today. Don't could be eUher all work or all play, but be lntlmtdated by ii toi' of S1range faces. don 't attempt to mix the two. AQUARIUS (Jan. .,..... 18) Your LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) An unusual shl« probabilities for achieving an lmporlant in conditions today could prove to be a bit mystifying. If you're unable to perceive its direction, It migh1 hamper your objective look good today, provided you ,have a continu~ty to your efforts. Don t operate in a piecemeal fashion . success. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morclt 20) Protacl · VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) An endeavor ' your Interests today, but don't do It In a you're presently Involved in requires way that could Inconvenience others Inmore knowledge than you possess. ; volved In the endeavor. Being too selfSeek counselors, bul be absolutely cer- serving will be detrimental lor all . tain they know a lot more than you do. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) If you're enlerprislng loday. you might figure oul a ARIES (Mafclo 21-April IS) Your lu<:k will be proportlona1e 10 your lndustrl· ousness loday. The herder you strive, way to gain a substantial return trom a source that Is not the one from which the more llkety you'll be rewarded tor the efforts you expend . ' • i ii)(J) Night Court Q (1) Newtwttch A!tenlo Htll S!eroo. MacOyver C Croolo and eiottae @ ll.t-1 Tonight 8porll Tonight CD llordtTtown Stereo 0 11:30i!J Kolek[] (1) John MCL.eughlln'a One on One ()) • Nlahtllne C liZ • 'SOlo stotkllogl' Crtmo a ~:Time Stereo. ! MOV1 : Rldt Clear of Dlebto (1 :30) 11:35 (2)• 0 Tonight Show Sllimng Johnny C.rton Stereo. e• =.9- Chlklren 12:00 I)). Dennfl Miller l!ll. Lo.... ConMctiOn 0 Tlleth';:ll•or Nl Now Stereo. aNewtNight a 1Z:OSIIJ II Nlghtllne C 1111 D Cunent Aefalr 0 " lei ttflli NEA, Inc. CELEBRITY CIPHER Ceiebr1ty ~ Cl)'fltO(II".mt llftl creon.d lrom l(tii(QI~ by falriGula !*'Plot. pest lnd 11f-.t &ctl~entr 1n 1M .,_ttlndl:or II'IOlhW rodry'• al.w.· r ICJUMI K . · ' NALSL'J AK0 C N PCN ALOKUCANLS DPXZAlSL JRSKPF · OCDILI JCHLTCIX .' TCT 0 NADN NC PCN ALOR ( YPTU RLNNLL KJ RKOCNI . ' PREV IOUS SOLUTION: '" A movie is like a person . Either you trust • Mike Nichols. It or .., you don 't. " - () 1ft2 try HEA. N'l: 14 . �Page-12-The Dally Senlloel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 14, 1992 Prosecutor to seek new trial for officer in King case LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge will have the final say on a prosecutor's wish to retry one of the police officers charged in the beating of Rodney King and to hold !he new trial m a city, not a suburb. Meanwhile, four alleged gang members were to be arraigned today in !he televised attack on a truck driver !hat occurred as riots erupted after the officers were acquiued on most of the charges. District Attorney Ira Reiner said Damian Monroe "Football" Williams, 19, Henry Keith "Kiki" Watson, 27, and Antoine "Twan" Miller, 20, faced charges of attempted murder, aggravated mayhem , torture and second-degree robbery. Gary Williams, 33, faced one count of second-degree robbery. The four black men were arrested Tuesday in the April ?9 beating of while truck driver Reginald Denny. Authorities said they were affiliated with a street gang called the 8-Trey Gangster Crips. On Wednesday night, a crowd from a gang unity march near the nash point of the rioting banged on sheriffs squad cars responding to disturbance calls. About 300 law officers and National Guardsmen set up a com- mand post and authorities cordoned off an eighr-block area, bur rhe crowd of abour 200 people dispersed withoul additional incidenL No injuries or arrests were reponed. The riors were touched off by a jury verdicl acquitting three white officers of all charges in the heal· ing of King, who is black, and acquirting Officer Laurence Powell of aU but one charge. Reiner said he would ask Superior Coun Judge Sranley Weisberg on Friday 10 retry Powell on a charge of assauh under color of authorily, which the jury had deadlocked on. The prosecutor also said he wanted the relrialto be held in Los Angeles Counly or some other urban area The frrsr Dial was held in suburban Simi Valley. "I undersLand rhere are many people !hal feel !hal 10 retry Laurence Powell on this one charge is lo reopen wounds," Reiner said. "My feeling is !hal healing begins wirh justice and justice was not done in the Rodney King case." Weisberg, who presided over the firsllrial, would decide whether IO gran! a relrial and where il would be held. An appeals coun order !hal moved the trial oul of Los Angeles Counry because of the highly charged political silualion there remains in effect. Powell's allorney , Michael Slone, did not rerum relephon e calls Wednesday. Meanwhile, about 4,CXXJ National Guard troops from a 10,000srrong force wirhdrew from the ciry. Gov. Pete Wilson had ordered the troops 10 Los Angeles to help resra-e order. "We did a good job. I felt good ahour il," said Guardsman Ronald de Jesus. "The people made me feel good aboul il'' Wilson said the remaining 6,000 Ohio Lotterv Alzado ~ cancer victim rroops would leave gradually. About 3,000 Marines and Army trOOpS were withdrawn lasl week. Fift y-onc people died and 2,383 were hun in the riots. Damage esti · mates approached $800 million and thousands of homes and businesses were burned down. Pick 3: 344 Pick 4:3481! Now you know.. Sla very was outlawed in U.S. territories in 1862. PageS Low tonighl in mid-50s. Clear. Saturday1 sunny. High in mid- HOs. Presidenl Bush on Wednesday announced more federal assislance for Los Angeles - a $600 miltion loan package for rebuilding burned-out homes and businesses. The administration has now designated S1.2 billion in loans, grants and other assisrance for the ciry. -- ·- -- - Vol. 43, No. 10 Copyrlghled 1992 2 Sectlona, 14 Pagea 25 oenll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 15,1992 A Multimedia Inc. NewaDaoer Rep. Miller will remain in congressional race .l .,..." ~ IL , ,, ' I I : ANTIQUE ITE DAYBED For a Bed of tiJis Quality You 'd Expect to Pay Much .\1ore1 PATIENT ARRIVES· Here, workers from Meigs County Emergency Medical Service are removing a patient from squad to emergency room. Units or EMS and Veterans Memorial Hospilal held a practice drill for a staged disas- Cover~! &2Shams • it Full, ea. pc. 5 108 a.... Set 5 299 - w/Purchase Extra Special ), SERTA PREMIER COMFORT TWIN EA. P(, saa OHLY$199°0 • For t~ co-te set wWd! ilcWes DayW, S1 Mattress c.d U.' Acharming and affordable addition to a bedroom or a guest room . The camel back style is accented by an antique white finish and has shiny brass pllted fini21s on the posts. Add classic <tyle to your home with this bed. Cfieva{ Mirror A Charming Reflection of sf~ cJ~ dfr..s llcv Style _ Get the versatility of an SERTAPEDIC SAVOY PLUS $119 TWIN EA. PC. FULL, Ea. Pt. $169 QUEEN, SET 5 399 PERFECT SLEEPER EXQUISITE FUU SET $449 QUEEN SET sss9 adlustable full-length mirror and the elegance ~''~""-01 a cheval mirror stand. Cherry or Oak Rnlsh. COMFORT REST BEDDING Innerspring Mattress with smooth top. Upholstered foundation. REG. $139.00 YOUR CHOICE 599 )39 TWIN sn 5 59 SJ FUU SET 5179 ter yesterday in the counly. The disaster was a bus wreck near a chemical spill or ammonia hydroxide. This particular patient, while getting off the bus, was overcome by tbe fumes of the chemical and was struck by a car. Sierra Club sends letter to Corps By J]M FREEMAN OVP News SLaff The Ohio Chapter of rhc Sierra Club submined a leiter to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Huntingron Districl office calling for the Corps 10 deny American Elecrric Power a permir 10 cons01JCI a limebarge unloading facility and a land fill near the Gavin electric gcnernl· ing planr, borh critical ro AEP's proposed inslallalion of nue -gas scrubbers al tl1e Sile. The 14 -page lcuer, submiued May 12, calls for a full environmental impacl statement. The lcllcr was submiued 10 the Corps in lieu of spoken testimony at a public hearing which was held May 4 at Meigs High School , Pomeroy. More than I ,200 people auended the hearing wirh rhe norable cxceprion of lhc Sierra Club, which had originally called for the public hearmg. AEP's proposal 10 install flue-gas scrubbers al the Gavin Planr drew unanimous supporl ar the hearing. The lcucr, signed by Ned Ford of the Oh1o Chaprcr of the Sierra Club. reads (in part): "In lighl of the clear environmental degradation ro be caused by the proposed project, and the clear and subslanlial economic risk 10 lhe affcclcd Continued on page 3 WORKING ON A PATIENT· Nursing assistants at Veterans Memoria l Hospital, Garcia Adams and Lois Deem, work lo save lhis patient who is eight and a half months pre~nanl and is in full cardiac arrest. The patient, portrayed by Melanie Qualls, a nursing assistant student at Meigs High School, was part of the disaster drill staged Thursday afternoon for the hospital and units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. The disaster was staged with 12 injuries. Of those 12, seven of the injured were transported to the hospital by emergency squads and the other five were transported by car. WASH!NGTON (AP) - Indus - in outpul at the nation 's facrorics, trial production JUmped 0.5 percenr mines and utilities, the govemmenr in April, the third slraighl advance said today. ~~Talce off on the Concorde and enjoy BACK SUPPORT Chiro Comfort••..SS99 QUEEN SET Parisienne•••••••..S699 QUEEN SET Paris in luxury PLUS 90 OTHER FREE TRIPS OR BACK SUPPORTER" SETS TO BE GIVEN AWAY/ • STORE HOURS Monday 9:30·8:00 Tuesday·Saturday 9:3D-5:00 ,.----Local briefs-___, No one hurt in accident An accident involving two trucks, no inJuries and mmor damage, was investigared by Pomeroy Police Thursday afternoon. According 10 the report, Greg Burncm , 'M, Langsville, driving an Eblin's trash service truck backed 1010 a Columbus Soulhem Power Co. rruck driven by Thomas M. Bowen, 47, Pomeroy. The power company 011ck, parked on the lcfl side of Plum Strecr, had lighl damage to the front fender on the righl side. There was no damage to the Eblin vehicle. Bus driver cited after wreck FREE DELIVERY A bus driver for the Eastern Local School Districl was cited afrer a two-vehicle accidcnl on Ohio 248 in Olive Township Thursday around 9:30a.m. According 10 !he Gallia-Meigs Posr of the Slate Highway Pillrol, Floss ie M. Dill, 59, Long Bouom, wa1 wcsrbound on Ohio 248 and Continued on page 3 • His staff sa id McEwen would be mad e available for comment after Mi ller's news conference. McEwen and Miller were thrusl inro the primary batlle by changes in congressional d1srric1 lines made 10 reduce Ohio's representation from 21 seats on Congress 10 19. Miller was w1dcly cxpeclcd 10 rrlirc rather than run in a primary agamstlhe 42-ycar-old McEwen . Bur McEwen has a serious campaign liability : 166 overdrafts at the now -dcfucl House bank . He blamed the overdrafrs on rhc bank's Dcmocralic managers even afrer adminmg that he knowingly wrore checks when he knew there wasn't enough money 1n his account lo cover them. In campaigning, McEwen also has characrerized himself as a leader in efforrs to close the Hous·e bank. Miller's slatemenl explained his recent bathtub fall thai resulted in a minor bur painful hip injury that led him 10 cancel campaign appearances and reconsider his ability to campaign for nomination 1n the June 2 primary. He said he was planning lo encounter. announce on Monday lhal he McEwen refused 10 discuss il or would withdraw from the race. Bur be interviewed aboul the campaign the meeli11 g with McEwen changed on Tuesday and again on Thursday. allrhar. " In my 26 years 10 Congress, I have seldom encounrered a situa tion as unscll ling as thiS, " Miller said. Th1s is Miller's fir st rough race sin ce he was firsl elected in 1966. He's never had to spe nd a lot of money, buy telev1sion commercials or deluge the voters to keep hi s joh Both he and McEwen are rated lughly by COIIscrvauve groups lor their votes supponing Presid ent Bush and former President Reagan. Miller is a member of lhc House Appropriarions Commillcc, which decides how much money eac h governm ent acrivity should ge r each year. McEwen has a plum House assignment, too: the Rules Comminec, wh1ch decides whar will be taken up by th e full House. McEwen ha1 been a high -profile congressman, and at ooe poml was rrying 10 position himself 10 run for rhc Senare against Democrat Howard Merzenbaum . He aban doned thai effon when ir became clear he did nor have rhe same Slalewide support as Lhe eve nlual nominee, now -Gov. George Voinovich. Miller, on the or her hand , ha s been so low -key that Roll Call. a newspaper !hat covers Capiro! Hill, once named him one of rh c mosl obscure represen tative s 1n Congress. Phillis encourages grass-roots support of equity in education Industrial production up for third straight month Spring Air Jumbo Thick Back Supportef Parisienne WASHINGTON (AP)- Ohio Rep . Clarence Miller said IOday a privale go-round with his Republican primary opponenl convinced h1m thai he should slay in the race when he was on the brink of bowing out. M11ler, 74, said Rep . Bob McEwen angered him by lying to campaign audiences and then mfu nated him in a face-to-face meeting on Monday. "I had never seen such a performance since Pinocchio," Miller said in a written starcmenr prepared for a news conference. "Then and there, I made the determination that the people of soulhern Ohio deserv e an oprion in this primary elccrion. ''I n good conscience I felt I could notlurn and walk away from this conrest and ler his charade go on any longer. "I have had enough. I have heard enough. And I'm here 10 tell you enough is enough." The Associaled Press had learned of the meeting from GOP sources. McEwen's sraff confirmed the meeting happened but McEwen refu sed 10 give his version of the "The Apnl mcrcasc was led by a sharp rise in auro production," the Federal Reserve report said. II was lhe firsl lhrec -monrh srring of advances since lasr May, June and July and fresh evidence that lhc manufacluring reco very had resumed after slackening for severn! months. The Federal Reserve also revised upward, to 0.4 percent, irs inirial estimate of producrion in March. Thai was twice the 0.2 percent gain fir~ reported . The April increase marched the growth in February. While auto produ ction ro se sharply, "Ourpul of !rucks was abour unchanged,'' the Fed said. " Outside motor vehicles and pans. overall production advanced 0.3 percenr last month, similar to gains posted in both February and March," it continued. In a section on capaciry utiliza(Cootinued 011 Page 3) By RRIAN j. REED Sentinel News Stall A grass-roors movement supporting equity in education funding was encouraged by William Phillis, cxecu rivc d11ector of lhe Ohio Coalition for Equiry and Adequacy of School Funding, when he spoke to a group of communily leaders and educators on Thursday afrcrnoon . The meeting was hosted by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at their offices in Pomeroy. Philli s has been dirccrly involved in the educauon field for 40 years, 16 of which were spcm in rhe Ohio Dcpanment of Education. When he lefl that dcpanment c.arli cr rh is year, he was an as sista nr state superinlcndcm of instruction. Since his resignation, be has repre sented rhe 350-member coalition across the stale. Lawsuit filed A lawsuil was filed in January in Perry Counly Common Pleas Court by a group of educalors, stu · dcnrs and their parenrs. stating that the state's school funding system fail 10 prov1de adequate or sufficient revenue 10 enable the boards of educa tion and educalors in the Perry Coumy schools 10 provide an PHILLIS SPEAKS ·William Phillis, standing, a former stale "adequare educational program and educalion official, spoke lo Meigs County educators and communirelated services for the pupils of the ty leaders on Monday re~arding equity in _school _f~nding. Phi~! is school dislrict, as required by law, now works as executive director of the Ohio Coahlion for EqUJty rhus denying equal protccrion of and Adequacy of School Funding. Also pictured, 1-r, are Dr. Nick law as guaranteed by lhe OhiO Robinson, Counly Superintendent .John Riebel, and County AgriConsututioo." culture Agent Hal Kncen. The goal of the lawsuir is a dcc 'lararion by rhe courl thai public educarion is a fundamental right in the State of Ohio, guaranteed by the Conslilulion. Such a declaration , according to Phillis, would require funding reforms to th e benefit of poor rural school disrricrs like those in Meigs Counly. WASHINGTON (AP) - Stare "If a dirccr -mail solicilation Local schools hurt and federal officials arc calling for brings in a few million dollars a "The stale has really had irs tougher laws againsr advcrriscrs $5,000 fine for violating the sra~te head in rhe sand in terms of our and fund -raisers who falsely imply docs little more !han send the mes~r school districrs," Phillis said. some co nneClloo with Social Sct:u - sage thai the govcrnmenl is not 'We've acrually gone backwards in rity 10 gain !he conf1denee of older genuinely serious about protecting funding schools this year, and !hat Americans. rhc public from these predarors " will continue into the year ahead." "When disrcpulable people usc Ms. King told a hearing before ~0 Although some school districts Social Secunry as a come-on, th e House Ways and Means subcomin the slate (including Easrern VICtims arc among the mosr vulner- minccs. Local) have been held harmless able of our Citizens - elderly, poor The $1 00,000-a-year limit on from school funding curs from ·the and disabled Americans who can penalties in such cases "is simply state, Phillis said yesterday that the lcasr afford rhe loss of money, " madcquare 10 deter con anisrs from money used to mainlain funding said Social Sccuriry Commissioner pcrperrati ng their nationwide for those districts held harmless Gwendolyn S. King. lucralive schemes," said low~ will come from s1are lottery funds, "When eldcrlr men and women Altomcy General Bonnie J. Campwhich were earmarked for educa- are lold lhal rheJr Social Security bell. rion when rhc lotlery was estab - benefits arc not safe, they pay a ter· Rep. JJ. Pickle, 0. TeJUts, chairlished. ribl c emotional price as well, " she man of the Way~ and Means over. "Nexr year, the sltte projects a said. s1gh1 subeommutee, said he has $75 million shonfall," Phillis said, Dcspilc increased federal cffons concluded "that the federal agen. "and !he s1a1e has fiXed cosrs, such ro hall such practices, enforcemenr c1cs regard these laws as either trivas Medicare, Medicaid, publi c officials say they arc swimming ial or unenforceable." againsl the tide. Conlinued on page 3 Tougher laws are asked to halt exploitation of elderly � 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 14, 1992 barton cheatham grimm johnson