https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7cc01f56a18ee9706922087754b6f2d5.pdf 0fc34b1684626aa4a673381f1bca2ca9 PDF Text Text Page 08 Sunday nme&-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV May 17, 1992 Ohio Lottery Cleveland Cavaliers advance Super Lotto: 4-11-23-27-32-42 Kicker: 1-7-6-4-7-1 Pick 3: 479 Pick 4:8105 Page 5 Vol. 43, No. 11 Copyrlghlod 1ti2 RECOGNITION - Veterans Memorial Hospital Admioistrator Scou Lucas presented these nve employees with five year employee service pins duriog ceremonies held io the hospital cafeteria Friday afternoon to wrap-up activities or National Hospital Week. Receiving the awards from the left are Ruth McGrath, Rosemary Young, Sandy Sargent, Sherrie Roush and Sue Zirkle, aU or the hospital's nursing starr. Others to receive five year pins later are Kay Cullums, Jeff Jones, Barbara Hatf'~eld, Pa~cia Dent, Jane Hul!\nan, Clara Young, Linda Jones and Orenda EIIIOII. LONG SERVICE - Fifty-five years of service as employees or Veterans Memorial Hospital are represented by these three employees pictured receiving awards f'rom Scoll Lucas, hospital administrator, Friday afternoon. From the left are Bobbie Hobsteller, wbo received a clock for 25 years or sen ice; Connie Tucker and Belly Curfman, each receiving diamond studded I I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department's top conservationist says farmers have been given farr warning that unless their land is protected from erosion they risk losing their farm subsidies. Wilham Richards, chief of USDA's Soil Conservation Service, says the agency is ready to get Iough with farmers who are not "actively applying" conservation plans to their highly erodible land. Until this year, the agency has largely been educating farmers about the law and helping them adopt conservation plans. Bul an envuonmental research group has c001plained that the agency loolted the other way when it found farmers in violation. Now, an mtemal agency document also raises questions about the low number of tracts of land found not 10 be properly implementing a conservation plan. A national team of agency officials found that fanners were not actively applying conservation plans on one out of every 6.8 tracts of land, while field employees had reported a noncompliance rate of one oot of every 61.7 tracts. The report also said there is potential for fraud if agency employees are declaring land to be in compliance if a conse rvation plan is actually not being applied. Agency officials, howev er, say they have no evidence of actual fraud. Richards released the stud y to The A ssoc iated Press on Friday, but 10 an interview defended his agency's strategy in implementing the law. Approxtmately 1.2 million farmers and 135 m1ilion acres of highly erodible land are affected. The law requires farmers with highly erodible land to be actively applying a conservation plan to their land accordmg to a sc hedule approved by the agency. The plan must be fuUy implemented by Dec. 31, 1994. Those who don't comply with the timetable risk losing their farm subsidies and other benefits, including crop insurance or farm loans. In a May 5 memo to state conservationists. Richards said the agency must send a clear message to fanners that they are expected to carry out their conservation plans and those who do not will be reponed to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. That USDA agency is responsible for deciding whether a farmer is eligible for continued subsidir.->. "Eligibility for benefits or other personal considerations must not enter into our technical decisionmaking process or override our professional judgment." Richards said in the memo, obtained by the AP. "We need to better identify producers who are not actively applying their plans." Ken Cook, v1ce president for policy at the Center for Resoun:e Economics, an environmental research organization, said the agency's study verifies his concerns that f1eld offices are uoderreporting potential violalions. ''The deJXU1ment is goin$ as far as saying there mighl be potential fraud," Cook said. "The directive that's been sent 10 the field as a result of this study really provides some exuaordinary instructions to them - not to take personal views into account, to be honest and to have integrity. "It points 10 the fact that there were massive abuses of the law last year, and now the agency is saying so itself." Coolt said. Richards, however, notes thai the law required farmers to change the way they care for their land. "We're talking about a very comple> change in the way people operate land," Richards said. "We· re talking about moving from an age-old histaic culture of clean tillage and plowing the land to the new technolo~y of residue management (mulch10g the land) ... and that's a major cultural change. And it's happening faster than it's ever happened in history." Senate approves legislation WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved legi slation thai would require the Farm Credit System to repay the federal government the S1.3 billion it borrowed silt years ago. Sen. Palrick Leahy, D-Vt., satd the Farm Credit System would repay, with interest, all federal assistance it received. "The 1987 farm credit refonns worked," said Leahy. chainnan of the Senate Agriculture Committee. "The Farm Cr«iit System is now solvent and it its time to begin repaymg the money used to bail it ou t in 1987." PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV May 9, 1992 STOCK STEERS: 90.00-152.00 300-under 82.50-104.00 300-.500 67 .00-8600 500-700 62.00-67.50 80().over STOCK HEIFERS 82.00-115.00 300-under 75.00-85.00 300-.500 68.00-83.00 500-700 59. 5().64 .50 800-over STOCK BULLS: 85.00-117.00 300-uoder 78.00-95.00 300-.500 65.00-80.50 500-700 53.00-68.75 Slaughter BuUs 4 50.00-950.00 Cows & Calves BH 47.00-58.50 Bred Cows By # 450 00-630.00 BredCowsBH Slaughter Cows: 51.50-53.15 High Dressing 45.50-48.75 Utility 35.00-4 1.50 Canner &: Cutter VEAL: 85.00-91.00 Oloice 77.00-85.00 Medium 80.00-85.00 Good LAMBS: Light·Blue Feeders Baby Calves BH HO({SES CWl Ponies 62.00-68.50 62.00-66.50 85.00-260.00 52.00-61.50 38.00-50.00 Miss., ~din~ recent report He said so1l accumulate<l as far as 10 feet back from the grass hedges in a yearlong study. "It was fenile soil thai would have been lost if it had been on unprolecte<l couon fields," McGregor said. Soil losses from May through September averaged 14.1 tons an acre on grass -hedged plots that were ulled, compared to 24.4 tons on plots with out hedges. On employee service pios. Tioa Neigler wiD receive a ruby studded 10 year employee service pin later. Numerous employees were on band for ceremonies honoring employees receiving awards and refreshments were served by the Nutrition Department. Ofr.cers of the Women's Auxiliary, tbe hospital's volunteer unit, were presented corsages on Friday. World wheat trade down WASHINGWN (AP) - World wheat trade is projected at 102 mil lion metric tons for the current year, down 5 million from the previous year, despite increased import demand from Eastern Europe, the Middle East and Africa, A decrease in imports by the former Soviet Union and the Republic of Korea will more than offset the increases. says the Agriculture Departrnenl's May report on the world grain siluation. "The European Community and Canada will stan the year with large carry-in stocks and the prospect of continued high production levels," the report said. "Additionally, Australia's crop is expected to rebound substantially Missouri advances to stage II WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has advanced Missouri to Stage II and Hawaii to Stage IV in the eradication program for pseudorabies. a disease of swine and other livestock that usually causes death. States advance from Stage I, preparation, to Stage V, signifying pseudorabies- free status. Stage II is conuol. Stage III is mandatory herd cleanup, and Stage IV is surveillance 10 ensure no infec tion remains. Stage V is Bf;hieved when a state completes one year in Stage IV without finding an infected herd. At presen~ 10 states and Pueno Rico are in Stage I; 16 are in Stage II; 3 are in combination Stage II III; 14 are in Stage III; six are in Stage IV . One state. Maine , is pseudorabies free. untilled plots, the losses were 0 .7 tons With hedges and 1.3 tons With oul hedges. _"We plan to measure runoff lllld soil loss from the couon test plots for at least lwo more years, ·' McGregor said. "As gaps in the hedg_es fill in, we expect more pondmg of water uphill from the hedges, more complete depostUon of~ sediment in.those ponds and, poss~bly, less _sediment and water leav10g the fields. We also are comparing other types of grasses for use as hedges.·· A strategy for success in the years to come wiU center mainly on a person's ability to be flexible and accept challenges, the president of Marshall University told the 363 graduates of the Class of I 992 at the University of Rio Grande on Sunday. With the future in a constan~y changing world becoming more uncenain, "our best bet is to keep growing through education," Dr. J. Wade Gilley told the graduates at Rio Grande's !16th commencement ceremony. "Always make your next move the kind of move where you will be able to take advantage of the opponunities and challenges that will arise." Dr . Gilley. who assumed th e E S d pen Very un ay, Absolutely no alcoholic b N 'bl everages · ot rupontl 8 for loues or accident!. For more information call crop." R aces "The economic lunnoil we have experienced in the United States is an example of the change m the world economy," Dr. Gilley remarked. "Our standard of living has been slipping as a resu lt of the economic sleight of hand going on around us. All of this economic 388-9300 11:00 a.m • start al 1:00 p.m. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER - Or. J . Wade Gilley, president of Marshall University, urged the graduates of the University of Rio I I 4.3L CPI A1tv. Tna1sninlo• Air Allni••• Wkeels AM/FM CasseHe Power Wllllows & Doors Electro1k Dask UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL - Students at Riverview School in Reedsville got a chance to experience nature firsthand on Friday, at a Natural Resources Field Day at Forked Run Slate Park. Here, Chrissy Smith, Amber Church, jeremy Marcinko, Jeremy Reed and ~ason McCartney introduce themselves to a fnendly black snake, as ODNR Naturalist Lynn Barnhart supervises. Friday. when students and faculty spent the day at Forked Run State Park near Reedsville. A "natuml resources f1eld day" Tilt Wlteel Cnise Co1trol Llggage Rack Rear Witdow Washer r~ated Glau SLE Trim Pkg. Heavy Duty Cool~g System Bumpr tv Bumper Warruty GMC SIERRA SPRING SPECIAL •IS II. 1'001.•11 t'WI WIIMin ..W. fi1D & LAMB SI"SSUU -outw. liD Ill •JITD W. •rtN. NliUIIU ALL ONLY $850,00 1e n . . . .... . f171.00 21 n ........ ,110.00 24 n . .. 27FT . .. .. 1:t.-2 4 ovAL llti.OO t:lti.OO 14ea.oo HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 2913 Pltdrnoot Road. Hont~~gton . WV 25704 :104-429--4718 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • Auto. trans., 4 wheel Independent suspension, 4.3L V-6 engine, P. steering, anti-lock rear brakes. Additional options: air cond., rear step bumper, AMIFM radio. VALUE PRICED $12,595 SUPER BUY••• Smith's GMC Truck Center (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 133 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 614·446·2532 Locally owned and operated by Herb Smith for the past 15 years. break that blackou~" Bowen said. "We arc not going to be hurried by anybody," Bowen said. The negotiations were recessed on Wednesday. two weeks after they resumed in Pittsburgh follow · in g the ouste r of former Ravenswood Ch1ef Executive Offi. ce r R. Emmett Boyle . Under Boyle's management, the company had not met w1th the union since July 1991. Steelworkers spokesman Gary Hubbard said he expects negotiations 10 resume by Wednesday . He said the company "wanted time to assemble some backgroond maten - s1des. But we're hard at It without the assi stance of mediation ·' The labor di spute began when th e un ion' s con tract expired and Ravenswood hired more than 1,000 replacemem workers w perfonn the 1,700 S!Uiwor\;crs' JObs The company has contended thai the union IS on strike. The Steelworkers say they have been locked ou t of the plant. In his speec h. Bowen repeated the union 's freq uent vow that Iiley w1ll nO\ work alongs1de those who were hued to replace them. "If there ts a priority in ncgotiallons, that is Number One." Bowen said . al. .' "One thin g for sure is 1hc scabs "T hese have not been easy ncgotialions. · · Hubbard said. will be out and Unlled Steelwork "There arc difficult ISSues for hoth ers Local 566R w11l walk 1n," Bowen SHJd gave boys and girls the opponunity to experience first hand the wonders of nature found (literally) in their own backyard. Student s were tak en by bus dircc~y to the park Fnday morning, then spent their entire school day there, ate breakfast, lunch and a snack under the shade trees. and enjoyed nature from several unique perspccuvcs. Throughout the day. the emphasis was "hands on". Participants from the Ohio Department of Natural Reso urces mcluded naturalists Lynn Bamhan and Cheryl Hambcl : Reid Caldwell and Randy Wachter. managers of Strouds Run and Forked Run State Parks, respectively; Brenda Sams, District Watercraft Supervi sor ; (Continued on page 3) HOMETOWN HEROES - Four members of the Tuppers Plains community were honored on Saturday by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post for their contributions to the community. The pO!;t held its Loyally Day program on Saturday. Piclured, 1-r, are jay Ellis, Past District 8 Commander of American Legion, who was the program 's keynote speaker; Pal Hall or the post 's auxiliary; Rose Carr, who Sfrved as hostess for the event ; and llometown ller<l<'S Viclor llahr, Red Carr and Iva Upton. Rev. Sharon Hausman, pastor of the Chester, Alfred and Sl. Paul's United Methodist Churches was also honored, but was unable to attend. Lawmakers, challengers run in new districts s.u..a ' ..... .......... •AftDMlnc: •fA(M By MARTIIA RRYSON HODEL Associated Press Writer RAVENSWOOD, W.Va . Negotiators trying to rcsol ve the 18 -month -old labor dispute at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. will resume their sess ions tlu s week fol lowing a break to " reg roup ," a union official says. The week -long break in the contract talks " was needed for both Sides," said United Steelworkers Dislrict 23 Director Jim Bowen. "Many complex ISs ue s remain,'· Bowen said at a Saturday rally for the 1,700 members of the union who have been off the job at Ravenswood Alum1num smcc Nov. I, 1990 llolll s1dcs had agreed not to dtscuss details of the nego tiation s. " and lllere's no way we're going to Riverview students visit state park "Up close and personal." That's how you could describe the experience for the student body at Riverview Elementary School on $19,895 OPTIONS: New ElkiiCed V6 Grande Sunday to be adaptable to changing times. The university issued diplomas to 363 graduates in ceremoni.,; on the college green. Steelworkers say negotiations progressing NEW 1992 S·15 4 DOOR NOW A Multlmedl• Inc. Nawsoaoer chaos is symptomatic of the changes taking place in the world. "Those who will provide global leadership in the future will provide their countries with a betLer standard of living, and I hope that leadership will come from th e United States," he added. Dr. Gilley urged the graduates to continue learning, be nexiblc, face the changes occurring around them and in their chosen professions, and be poised to take advantage of opponunity whenever possible. "I hope you will have an important role in charting our nat10n 's co ur se in the uncertain years ahead," he concluded. Continued on page 3 388-9617 or Gates open at Named regional forester WASHTNGTON (AP) - Eli.-..beth Es till, currently associate deputy chief of the Nauonal Forest System, has been named regional fore ster of the Rocky Mountain Region. "Beyond her experience and abilities, Elir.abeth Estill is also a trailblazer in her new assignment. She is the first woman regional forester in the 87-year history of the Forest Service," said Forest Service Chief F. Dale Robertson. He said she is a trained ecologist w 1th a background in recreation and land management, and brings nwly two decades of experience to the Rocky Mountain Regional Forester job. presidency of Marshall m August 1991, said the standard commencement address examines the kind of world graduates will face. But in the four years in which RIO Grande's graduates have been in sc hool , the world has changed so radically in political, economic and technological terms that i1's impossible to predict what d~e world Will be like as it prepares for the 21st century. I from last year's drought-reduced The European Community is projected to expon 21.5 million tons in 1992-93. up 500,000 tons from 1991-92 . Canada's export projection of 23 million tons is down l million tons from 1991-92. Expon potential for the United States "would be constrained by low carry-in ~lOCks and production levels," the report srud. It projected U.S. ex pons at 32.5 million tons. down more than 2 million tons from 1991 -92. Production in the fanner Soviet Union will be greater than last year, the report pred1cted, reducin g impon demand. "S teady growth in China 's wheat consumption since 1990 is projected to result in imports of 16 million tons during 1992-93, up 500,000 tons from 1991 -92," the report said. Yugoslavian impons account for most of the mcrease. 0 1 Secllon, 10 Page• 25 cenla Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 18, 1992 Flexibility is key to success, MU president tells Rio grads USDA ready to get Asian hedge helpful in saving topsoil tough on farmers VINTON RACE WAY WASHINGTON (AP) _ An ornamental grass hedge from Asia can save valuable topsoil from being washed off fields Agriculture Department researchers have found "J~st one row of the grass Miscanthus sinesis held back about 45 pen:ent of the soil nonnally lost or eroded from cotton tesl plots last year," Keith C. McGregor, an agricultural engineer for lbe Agricul tural Research Service in Oxford • .\1ostlv cloudv . C hane~:()( show · ers. Lu~ in lht mid s o~ . BANNERS GO UP - The new "Wekome to Pomeroy" banners, purchased for Main Street in Pomeroy by the Pomeroy Merchants Association were hung for display Saturday. Twelve or tbe banners were p~rcbased with proceeds raised from tbe annual fashion show of tbe association and a $500 contribution from Bank One. Pictured are raul Cline as he bangs one of the banners, assisted by Susan Clark, president of the ~ssociation, and Scott Dillon, a member or Pomeroy Village Council. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Incumbents and challengers will run in new d1 stricts Jun e 2 to establish bat de lines for what may be an all-out war 1n the fall for con trol of the Legislature. In most races, Incumbents arc scekmg re -election . In the House, there arc 18 non -incumbent races for nominations. Democrats have held the House for 20 years, but that could change thi s year. House districts were realigned by the state Apportion ment Board in a way that gives the GOP its best chance in years. Republi cans controlled th e board 3-2 after the 1990 election of Gov. George Voinovich and Secretary of State Bob Taft. who are members by law. They joined GOP Senau: President Stanley Aronoff of Cincinnati to weaken Democratic strongholds throughout the 99 House and 33 Senate districts . Speaker Vern Riffe and other Democrats are challenging the new di stricts in the U.S. Supreme Court A decision is not expected for mond1s, and a lower court ordered the elections to proceed. Democrats control the House 61-38. House members serve twoyear terms. and all seats are up for grabs. Rep. Jo Ann Davidson, RReynoldsburg, who heads the House GOP Campaign Committee. sa1d the party w1ll f1eld a slate that can hold GOP scats and gam the 13 needed to win the House. Riffe predtcts Dcmucrm w1ll keep control. hut admits 11 IS ht< b1ggest challenge in his IHyears as speaker. Republi ca ns have a 2 1- 12 advantage in the Scnau:. where 17 ~ca t s are al stake . Senators se rve st.1ggcred. four -year tcnns. "Rea listi cally, our goal is to hold our own," said James Tilling, strategist for Senate Republtcans. But Senate M1nority Leader Robert Boggs, D-Jefferson, sa id Democrats have a shot at recapturing conuol. Thineen of the 17 seats at stake arc held by Republican s, making them more vulnerable. Boggs said Democrats have candidates who will campaign aggressively to point out failures of lhc Senate's leadership. The new House districts paired 25 incumbents, mos~y Democrats, in the same dislric~ fon:ing one to move or step down. Eleven House members are not running for re-election. That is not an unusual number; 12 didn't run in 1990. Some are stepping down for other reasons. Minority Leader Corwin Nixon , R-Lebanon, said 30 years in th e House are enough. Rep. Cliff Skeen. D-Akron. bowed out after bc1ng placed in the same dtstrict with Rep. To m Seese. D-Akrun . Skeen IS being treated for cancer. Rep Paul Mechling. DThornv ille. yie lded to Rep. Mary Abel. D-Athens , after they both wound up 1n llle new 78th DIStnCL Other House incumbent s not seek ing re -election 1nc lud c Reps. Larry Man ahan . R-Dcfiance; Robert H1ckcy. D-Dayton ; Fred Deering, D-Mon rocv dlc; Robert Clark , R-C hardon; Joseph Sccres~ D-Scnecavlile. Judy Shee rer, DShakcr Heights; and Dean Con ley, D-Columbus. Rep. Richard Cordray. R-Grove Ci ty. IS le avi ng the House to run for Congress in the 15th Congressional D1smct. And a soccessor to replace Rep. Russ Guerra, R-Englewood, who died in April. will be selected. In two House drst<lcts DemocraLs oppose each other f~ pmnary nominauon. Reps. Suzanne Bergansky of Cleveland and Frank Mahnic Jr. of Garfie ld Heights are runnmg 111 the new 15th District. Reps. Ronald Gcrberry of Austintown and Joseph Vukovich of Youngs town co mpete in the new 65th. Three dislricts have Republican and DemocratiC incumbenLs seekmg nommat10ns. They arc Reps. Terry Tranter. D-Cmcm nati, and Dale Van Vyven , 1..-Cmcmnati, in the 32nd; Reps. Wayne Jones, DCuyahoga Falls. and Tom Watkins R-Stowe, in the 46th; and Richard Rench . R-M1lan .and Katherine Walsh. D-Ober! in, m the 63rd. In the Senate, mcumbents arc scck mg re-election in all hut nn• race. Twelve Republicans and four Democrats seck new tenns. Pomeroy wreck reported Gregory Willett of Pomeroy was charged with improper backio and no insurance coverage followmg an accident on Mulbe~ Avenue early Friday eve ning. Pomeroy police reponed that WiU eu was backing from the Yard at 142 Mulberry Ave. mto the sueet and struck the vehicle of Keith Riggs, Pomeroy, which was parked in front of 143 Mulberry Ave There was light damage to the left side and door area of Ri ; 1986 Buick and to the right side rear of the WiUeu 1979 Mertury~s ' �.., - Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 18, 1992 Monday, May 18, 1992 Riverview... 01110 Wud!l1u1 Tuesday, May 19 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERE8T8 OF 11IB IIEIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGET£ Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/Controlltr CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Man1111•r LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould 1>e less !han 300 words _ All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, adW.ss and lelepbone number. No unsigned letlen will be published. Letton should be in good Wle. addressing issues. not penonalities. Toledo leaders confront new wave of racial problems By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO - Racial problems have once agam taken center stage in Ohio's founh -largest city, much to the embarrassment of local leaders who arc trying to attnlet new jobs 10 this economically depressed area. Mayor John McHugh said city's image has been tarnished by racial problems. But he hopes the problems do not hun efforts to atuact new Iconoclastic Campbell tries to get things done WASHINGTON - Rep. Ben Nighthorse Campbell , D-Colo ., remembers the time a constituent callel( him to complain that her garbage hado 't been picked up on time. "I• told her, 'This isn't the sanitation department, why didn't you call them?' She said, 'Oh, I dido 't think I was going to have to go that high.'' Campbell sees it as another day at the office, an indication of how low Congress has fall en on the political food chain. Part of the reason stems from a system driven overwhelmingly by blowdried, middle-aged, med18-man aged while men. Campbell is crashing the club called the U.S. Congress. Some things are visible. It starts with the ponytail (he won't cut it), extends to the dress code (he has special permission not to wear a coat and tie) and includes his choice of transportation (a Jeep amid BMWs and limos). Other things are less visible. His life story reads like something out of a Horatio AJger novel. "I came from a very rough home. My dad was an alcoholic and my mother was tubercular. I was living in an orphanage and on the streets," he explains. He wasn't coddled during childhood, and his wont is not to coddle special interests, or even con stituents he thinks get out of line. worrying about inconsequential matters while more important issues like health care and the deficit are put aside year after year. He ciu:s the people who called his office wanting him to pass a bill requiring people to be kinder to chickens, or the man who wanted him to change the national anthem to a song his brother wrote. One time, when a constituent was giv ing him a panicularly hard time about his taxpayer-supported "They (interest groups) want abso- salary, Campbell struck back. "I lute subservience to their cause and looked up and found out just before I'm just not like thaLlf they want a that happened that two cents of a puppet, they can go buy one," taxpayer's money goes towand OOJlCampbell told our associate Melin· gressional salaries. So I threw the da Maas recently. Though Camp- two cents at him and told him to bell is far from a puppet, his politi · shut up." cal ambitions have recently "I try 10 reason with them expanded. He is currently cam - sometimes, but they can get pushy. paigning for the Senate seat being If you want to pass a law to make vacaiCd by the retiring Tim Wirth, people kinder to chickens, I just who Senate observers point to as llai tell them, run yourself and you the prototype of the media-age pass the law," Campbell said. po~ucian. As the only Native American Campbell's direct style may member of Congress, he's comfonoffend some, but he offers no able as a minority. While large por· apologies. On voter anger, Camp- tions of Congress is made up mainbell believes too much time is spent ly of lawyers and career politicians, Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein businesses. The city has been hit hard by the recession. During the last decade, thousands of manufacturing jobs were lost. Nearly 10,000 jobs have been ellmmated or moved to other cities in the last three years. ··You can't control what other people think about the city.'' McHugh said. "We've had problems. Things are better than they were four years ago." he said. But the Rev. Floyd Rose, the city's most prominent civil rights leader, diSag reed, saying conditions have not improved. He added that 11 is important to let businesses know about issues being raised by the black community. '·One way we are going to get change is when the business commun ily gets mvolvcd," Rose said.. . . . . Racial problems have mcreased over the last s1x years. C1vli ngh ts leaders say the city has not done enough to hire and promote blacks. There also have been a number of attacks on blacks who have moved in to predominantly white neighborhoods. But civil rights leaders say few events have brought together the black community like the recent police shootings of two young black men. Rcs1dents disagreed with findings that whiu: po~ce officers were jusuGed on shooting Deon Williams, 19, and Fred Carter, 18, both of Toledo. They were shot and killed in hotel rooms about two weeks apart. Police were try1ng to arrest them on various charges, including armed robbery. CIVIl nghts leaders and Black Mus~ms have led several marches to protest the deaths. . . . In the laiCst police confl1cl, the head of the local Black Muslims sa1d pollee officers phys1cally and verbally abused him when he was arrcsiCd in front of his home May 8. Charles Muhammad was charged w1th obstructing offlcial business , resisting arrest and disorderly conduct after police questioned hun about l11s mother-in-law's car, which she had reported missing. Muhammad said he was the latest victim in what he called the Toledo police's war against black leadership and young black males. He warned the city that violence could explode in Toledo this summer. "I'm not threatening that we are going to do this and that," he said. ~·B ut I'm warning the city this has to stop." Police ChiCf Marti Felker said the city does not have a vendetta against blacks. · But Toledo's black community has continued to monitor race relations. Thirteen covil rights leaders were arrested in 1988 afiCr they took over a City Council meeting in protest of the firin g of a black city official. . . They contacted the U.S. Jusuce Dcparunent and Oh10 C1v1l R1ghts Commission to investigate complamts. Both agcnc1es sa1d Toledo was 20 years behind the times as far as min ority hinng and other civ1l rights issues. City leaders have been trying to address the complaints. McHugh has se t up numerous conferences between black and white leaders trying to diffuse racial tensions. McHugh, who took office in January 1990. has taken a different approach in re sponding to the criticisms than former Mayor Donna Owens, who refused to meet with civil rights leaders. . . "Our race relations have improved vastly," McHugh Sllld, noung that the city's Board of Community Rclauons has become active in trying to resolve racial problems. "Do we have all the answers' The answer is no. We arc still working on the problems we have and we will continue to work on them on a daily b:lSIS ," he said. Deadline for publication of election letters May 27 The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the June 2 pri'!'ary election. However, in the interest of fairness, no elecbon letters wlll be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, May 27. Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. . . Letters should be 300 works or les.•. All leiters are subJe<t to ed•t· jng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published . No unsigned leiters wlll be ·published. All leiters should be in good taste. Today in history By The Assa<iated Press · Today is Monday, May 18, the I 39th day of 1992. There arc 227 days Ut in the year. This is Victoria Day in Canada Today's Highlight in History: 0o May 18, 1980, the Mount St. Helens volcano in Washmgton state exploded. The blast. took 1,300 feet off the top of the mountam, lcavmg 57 people dead or m1ssmg. Oo this date: In 1642, the Canadian ciry of Montreal was founded. In 1804 the French ScnaiC proclrumed Napoleon Bonaparte emperor. In 1860: the Republican Pany convention in Chicago nomina!ed Abraham Lincoln for pres1dent. In 1910 Halley's Come~ as seen from Earth, moved across the sun. In 1911·, composer Gustav Mahler died in Vienna. Ausuia. His last rd "Mozart" . · Iy vants ' hed :woIn : 1926, evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson mystenous hile visiting a beach in Vemce, Cahf.; she reappeared a month later, w to have been ki"dna~ · claiming In 1933 the Tennessee ley Authority was created. In 1934: Congress approved the so-called Lindbergh Ac~ which called for the death penalty in cases of tniCrstate k:idnappmg. In 1951, the Unned Nations moved out of ~ts temporary headquariCrs in Lake Success, N.Y., for illl permanent home m Manhallan. In 1953, Jacqueline Cochran became. the f1rst woman to break the sound barrier as she piloted a North Amencan F-86 Canadair over Rogers ~;f~9~:!:onauts Eugene A. Ceman. Thomas P. Stafford and John w Young blasted off aboard Apollo Ten. . ·In 1980. in the South ~~rean city of Kwan&Ju, townspeople and students began a nine-day upnsmg that was finally put down by troops . Ten years ago: A jury in New York C!tY conv1cted the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, founder and leader of the) Umficauon Church, of tax eva· sion. (Moon served 13 months 1n pnson. ,· \ B\9USE P\l~ Campbell is a jewelry maker and rancher by profession. He says thai he only agreed to run foJ orfice afiCr his neighbors asked him to. His office on Capitol Hill, decoraiCd in Western style with handcarved wooden furniture and an : Indian head garment estimated to . be worth $50,000, is a far cry from · his roots. At age 12 he l0<'1c his ftrSt . job, and soon dropped out of high school to join the Air Force dunng the Korean War. After the war, Campbell went back for his general equivalency diploma and later atiCnded college in California. But . it wasn't until last year thai Camp· bell fmally went back to receive his high school diploma. . Campbell says his rough begin· ning is a big reason why he now . considers his family to be the most · important aspect of his life. But he also asks people to consider his experience before they condemn the entire congressional process. One of his best friends in the House is Rep. John Lewis, D.-Ga., another rags-to-riches member who was a leader in the civil rights movement before eniCring elective p~litics. Campbell is also close with Rep. Joe Kennedy, D.-Mass., whose background could scarcely be more diffcrem than his. "When I took my oath of office, I rernem· ber standing between him (Lewis) and Joe Kennedy and I was thinking that nigh~ 'My God, we're in a world where a Johnny Lewis can have an equal opportunity in making national policy as a Joe Kennedy, or some kid like me.' Nowhere in the world could this happen." Though he defends the institution, the process gnaws at him. First, then is the reliance on staffs to do most of the work. Campbell says he ge•s more things accomplished on the lloor of the House gym than anywhere else, because il's one of the few places where members can iniCraCt one-one-one. "I'll tell you what, all men look alike in a jocksuap. When you get alone you can cut through the posturing and get right down to the niUy-griUy." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnists for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Perot needs to think like a reporter Not a moment too soon, H. Ross Perot enu:red the Cocoon Phase of his all-but-official campaign to be our president. Dashed into ~~ actu ally . Perot spun himself into meta morphic seclusion - no in-depth interviews until he gets a few indepth ideas - not because he is afraid he cannot be a good candidate. but because he knows he indeed can be. He knows he can emerge from his cocoon to soar above tile roughly -paved campaign trail (a veritable Macadam Butterfly) and even win in November . But only if he gets his act together In May. Back at IBM, they still talk about how Perot, a sure-fire talker· seller-marketer, met a year's sales quota in a month. But a May-ful of smooth talking won't produce a November victory if his problem solving rhetoric crumbles under proper public inquiry and basic fact-checking . Perhaps Perot sensed the danger of a collapse into billionaire buf· foonery the morning of Sunday . May 3, when a nation of television viewers actually saw it start hap· pening before their awakening eves. NBC News· "Meet the Pres s" produced 30 minutes of sharp interrogation that was a marked departure from the tedium of the medium we've come to expect each Sunday , on all networks. Martin Schram Perhaps Perot expected yet another network news-chat with sem1-planned, quasi-prepared inU:r· views. But the Meet the Pressers Tim Russert, Lisa Myers and AI Hunt - did the sort of classic interviewing that happens these days mainly in off-camera print interviews, if it happens at all. Questions and follow-ups were based on facts, well-researched and absorbed- on gun control, Job Corps, affirmative action, enter prise zones, welfare, abortion, our national deficit and lhe real, painful numbers behind every pol's painfree Holy Trinity: "eliminate waste, fraud and abuse."' The Perot we saw fumbled, flim-flammed and filibustered , apparently hoping to stall his way into a commercial. He blamed the reporters and the medium. In long ramblin~ answers, he complained that TV "sound bites" never offer enough time for him to c~plain what he thinks. Deep down, he had to know: His temper got shon only when his answers feU shon. With all that in mind, I have decided to make the following inkind contribution to Perot for PresidenL Below is a memo of suategy advice- the son that any average presidentially aspiring billionaire might want to clip and affix to his refrigerator as a handy reminder: TO: H. Ross Perot, populist without a party. FROM: Manin Schram, strategist without a cause. SUBJECT: How to Master the Media and Win the Presidency. You've had grand success in business by out-thinking your adversaries, analyzing their objectives - then beating them at their game. Now you must put that tech· niquc to work on your present lillie problem : increasingly inquisitive journalists. Step One: Put yourself in their shoes - become H. Ross Perot, ace reporter. (P.S.: I like the way you begin every answer with "'Su:p One" or "Firsl" or "Number One." Keep that- listeners will think they're hearing a detailed plan.) Reporter Perot, you are about to interview a high-prome fellow who burst onto your rront pages and is soaring in the polls - but nobody knows what he'd really do about the problems that worry us most. Being your thorough, aggressivebut-always-fair self, figure out just how you'd interview him. or course, you'd be as prepared in the interview as you arc in the board· room . You wouldn't insist that he present 12-point programs to solve every problem, but you'd insist he be accurate and candid. If he started to llim-Oam or llub facts showing he didn't know what he was talking about- you'd nail him on it, reporter Perot. Step Two: Now you are presidential candidate H. Ross PeroL You're about to face the media. To be a strong. even winning candidate, you need only remember this: Just be prepared to answer the media's questions in a way that would satisfy the fines~ most dciCrmined journalist you know: Ace ·. Reporter H. Ross Perot. Martin Schram is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Beware of learning the wrong lesson Two profoundly diffcrcnl Head Start, is sa1d by Republican in stincts arc compcung for and Democrats alike to have been a su premacy a few week s after the success. So was, and 1s. the Job Los Angeles nots. One is inclmcd Corps. to compromise and cooperation, But the War on Poveny got conwith a stress on shared responsiblhties rather than apportioned blame. That one was e~pressed at a Wh11C House meeting last week between congressional Democrats and the fused with other agendas, aimed at president. less precise goals like "empower· The other has two faces. One 1s ment .. and Hcommunity involve* that of the partisan, eager to point men~" goals that might have made the accusatory finger at someone sense but were too heavy a political else. The other is that of th e load to sustain. What political cross resigned realist, speaking more in fire didn't mangle, the Vietnam sorrow than in anger, who admits War terminated. DespiiC its known the problem but has given up on triumphs, we never had a chance to solutions. They don't work, they're find out whether the War on Povertoo expensive or there's too little ty could succeed on its own temns, consensus, goes the word from thiS since the government surrendered quaner. early, at a cost markedly less than The first instinct is obviously that of the 100-hour war in the Per· the one to follow. Tbe Iauer two sian Gulf. are part of the problem. We've But we have "thrown money" been learning the wrong lessons at other social problems that money from bad history for almost two largely relieved. Poverty was once decades now, and it's time to a certain accompaniment of old unlearn them in a hurry. age. No more, thanks in significant "You can't solve problems by pan to government programs. A throwing money at them." We all host of diseases, like polio, TB, know that old saw. It's wrong, or at malaria and smallpox, were once least its implications are wrong . epidemic, until government threw Well-funded programs have not money at them. failed. Badly-thought-out or incomNo. that old do2 won't hunt. If plete programs have. The War on you target the money with iniCiliPoveny was not exactly a bi~ ticket gence and persistence, money can item, costing less than $2 btllion a cure a IOL If it were not so, why are year at its height, and its most so many of us in such avid pursuit expensive single people-program, of the buck? Why is the defense Hodding Carter III bud get even now one at which the government " throws money." "There's no consensus." To which a logical reply is "build it and they will come." Leadership is just that, leadership. Consensus docs not form naturally, rising to the top like cream on fresh milk. Passivity guarantees failure . You have to provide ideas, publicize them, react to the public reaction, adapt and then implement them. Times of crisis, even transient crisis, are also times of opponunity. Attention is focused. Take advan tage of iL "We can't afford 'it.'" This ever-popular chestnut does not require identification of "it." It is just something that is assumed to be understood. We can't afford domestic tranquility? We can't afford justice? We can't afford a society that works passably well for all of illl people? While the bud· get deficit and the $3 uillion-plus national debt are real impediments, the current budget allocations are not sacrosanct. Neither is the tax code. The integrity and domestic ltllllquiliry of the nation are. Partisanship is what party poli· tics are all about There's nothing inherently evil about iL But if politics should stop at the water's edge, at least when the nation is imperiled by foreign enemies, also il should be given a rest when the nation is imperiled by domestic upheaval. The blame is thick enough to go around. so let 's all stipulate that the Democrats and Republicans are blamewonhy. We can work out the accounting at the polls. In the meantime, let's knock off the posturing, the Mickey Mouse of a press secretary blaming the Great Society, or Democrats on the hustings blaming Ronald Reagan. The truth is that there has been a collective turning away from our iniCmal disintegration. There have been voices crying in the wilderncss unheeded, and they should be given their due, but our generation of vipers has bipartisan lineage. Divided government has been a built-in e~cuse for past failure; it must not be allowed to be a barrier . to present action. As for the ftrSt instinct, it contains the seeds of potential danger. Cooperation and bipartisanship must not be a smokescreen for inadequacy. "Doing something" could be worse than doing nothing if it is no more than a palliative, designed to calm fears and mask symptoms while leaving the cancer untouched. Hodding Carter III, former State Department spokesman and award·winnlng reporter, edi· tor and publisher, is president or MainStreet, a Washington, D.C .· based television production com· pany, and a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Associalion. \ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-MiddlepOr".. Ohio Aocu-Weather" fortt&St for daytime conditiona and MICH. IMansfield I n•l• Qa IND. Qa •I Columbus I 75•1 (Contlned from page 1)... Keith Wood, Meigs County Wildlife Officer; and Mike Duhl of the Meip Soil and WBlrZ DislricL Swdellts from grades 1-6 visited various stations throughout the park, and learned m<n about noc· tumal animals (like bats), snakes. water safety, soil and water conser· vation and first aid. A matching game designed to teach the students ~bout animals and their habi· Fwl .. a. 5aUt Plrt. Here, ODNR Naturalist ASSEMBLY • A uture hiJ - - fl tat was also included in the staa.,t BwW prep81'e1 the boya and girls for the KIMtia eajoyed by llblclntlltlthw okw tions. ...,...,... . _ aature bike. Scbool oa Friday, whea tlte Kltool'a st.f • After lunch, students, took a body enjoyed Natural RI!IOUrca Piel4 Day &It hike alon~ Forked Run's Honeysuckle Trail. 1 --------------e Hi IIIII c:hal- graduates forming a circle on the Degree - Angela L. Bosti~k. Earlier in the day, the gradUIICS liYC iD the observed tbc annual Baa:alaureaJe lmgiD& we amc cJos.. gxeen and the playing of T~ Red Racine; Heidi A. Caruthers, Midand FounderS Day service, which er to tbc ~~~:~~...-,;Ball amlin- and Whitt, the university's alma dleport; Connie D. Cleland, Middleport; Robert R. Lucas, pays tribute to past presidents, ucd. ·b wiD be liP 111 ,.. 10 form 11131U. Meip County graduates an:: Cheshile; Nancy J. Vance, AJbuny. the kind of society ill wbicb we trustees and faculty at Rio Grande. Colle1e or General Studies willliYC..Colleee at Tec•ooo&ou, AJso. The sermon was presented by and Liberal Arts, Bachelor or FoiJowiaa llr. Gillcy's lddress ciate of AppHed Business, Secrt· the Rev. Robert Ball, pas10r of the Church of the Messiah United at the af1CniOOB comlllCIICcment Science Degree - Sarah K. tarial Technology - Mary L. Butcher, Pomeroy; Amy R. Mann, Methodist Church in Westerville ettelllODJ. coafamcat of the bac- Amon, MiddleporL Collece or Education, Bache· Pomeroy; Janet S. Morris, Racine. and a 1970 graduate of Rio Grande. calaweaJC aad asoc:iate degrees College of Technology, Associ· Taking a passage from Proverbs was ronducted by Dr. Barry M. lor of Science Degree - Don W. 23:7 - "As a person thinks in his or Dorsey, ... sitl! .. of lbe university. Becker, Middleport; Edward J. ate or Applied Science, Early her heart, so they are" · Ball told The class - jii • A by llr. Ray Collins, Reedsv1lle; David A. Curf- Childhood Development the graduates that what they feel in Boggs, me univasily's vice Jnsi- man Sr., Albany; Dav1d L Deem, Kcnda D. Rizer, Racine. College of Technology, Associ· their hearts will be the kind of peo- dent for AcM!rmic Affairs. A wel- Racine; Kresha L. Fields, Rutland; Lisa M. Pape, Racine; Krista M. come 10 tbe class was given by ate of Applied Science, Electronple they will become in lau:r life. "Your university delO"ee can be Jane Gau.l Peurson. president of Roush, Racine; Krista L. Sellers , ics Te<hnology - Terry S. Fields, Portland; Tabitha A. Wilt , Pomeroy ; Rodn ey L Wood, Long used to sharpen the tools of what the Alwnni llolnl of Dim:tors. Preseruiftl tile bcncdiclion was Pomeroy; Mary A. Winebrenner, Bollom . you have learned," he said. "It's College ofTe<hnology, Associ· not what you've learned that will Dr. Keitb R. Brandeberry of the Syracuse. College or Mathematics and ate of Applied Science, Manufac· University Boanl of Trust=. fol· make the ultimate difference , but Natural Science, Bachelor of Scilowed by tile playiDg of the tradituring Technology - Terry A. how you think in your heart that ence Degree Jennifer L. Couch, Newsome, Pomeroy. tional Pomp tutd CirruutiDIU. makes the difference. Pomeroy: Charlolle A. Hart, Associate of Technical Studies, The cucmony ended with the "I want to suggest to you that we Pomeroy ; Michi A. King. Plant Safety Assistance - Lynne Pomeroy; Ella J. Smithern, M. Crow, Middlepon. L1ngsviUe. Emerson E. Evans College of Clair Nelson Alma Miller Business Management, Bachelor Veterans Memorial Hospital Alma E. Miller, 94, formerly of Clair 0 . NeJ>m, 71. of Marion, or Science Degree - Christopher SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Middlepon, died Sunday. May 17. died on Sam-day, May 16, 1992 at S. Hanning, Middlepon; Larry W. Evercn Horner, Ponland and Kevm 1992 at Heartland Nursing Home hlS home. Lavender. Syracuse; Dennis L. Lemley, Pomeroy. in Marysville. He was 1xm oo Apn121, 1915 Thornton, Langsville; Judith A. SATURDAY DISCHARGES · She was born on May 23, 1897 in Meigs County, the soo of the late Williams. Syracuse. Allen Lipscomb. in Langsville. She was lhe daughter Frank and Mittie Ogdio Nelson. He College or General Studies SUNDAY ADMISSIONS of the laiC Anhur and Loverna Goff was a mmlber ol Olmmuniry Unit- and Liberal Arts, Associate Arthur Barr, Pomeroy; Ruth CanRumfield. She was a homemaker ed Metbodist Church in Marion. Degree Laura L. Ellis, ter, Syracuse; and Cora Woodard, and anended the Heath United Star Grange 718 ill Mcigs Counry. Pomeroy. Pomeroy. Methodist Church . and the Marion Senior Citizens. Holzer College of Nursing, SUNDAY DISCHARGES · Surviving are two sisters, Fay He retired in I 976 from C&.O Associate of Applied Science Otis Knopp. Riggs of Zanesville, and Freda Bar- Railroad. where be had been cus of Columbus; grandchildren : employed for 40 yean. and was a Connie Browning of Columbus, 25-year residerM ol Mar ioo. Swviving are diRe soo.s: DonPhil and Pam Weber of Plain City, Ohio, Gary Miller of Columbus a;.! C. Ndsoo ol Malia, Oltio, Cecil On Saturday at 2:58p.m., Middlcpon squad went to Story's Run and Roben and Sherry Miller of R. NeiSlOII of West Chester, Ohio Road. Neva lhle was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:30 Galloway; nine great-grandchildren and Dwight V . Nd5m, Columbus; p.m., Middlepon squad went to Oliver Street for Clarence Boyles, two brothers, Arcbie Nelson of and IWO great-great grandchildren. who was tal<en to Veterans. At 3:38p.m., Racine squad went to Star Besides her parents, she was Maumee and Edwin Nebo of Mill Park 1n Racine for James Boso. who was treaiCd at the scene. preceded in death by her husband, Woosta; a sisa:l". Vesaa Camde of At 4:38 p.m., Middleport squad went to North Front Street. · David E. Miller; a son, Charles R. Woosta; se11t11 II'''"" hiJdren; and Genevieve Dcmoskey was transponed to Veterans. At 7:05 p.m ., Miller; and a brother, Archie Rum · five ~ -granddlildlm. Tuppers Plains squad went to Reedsville and took Alberta Edwards lksjdcs bis (JIIaiiS. be was 1ft· field. to Veu:rans. Services will be held at noon on ct:d<d in dcalb by bis wife. Elc:anor On Sunday at 8:26 a.m., Rutland squad took Forrest Lee from Wednesday at Fisher Fun<ral Miller Nelson. wbo died on Kingsbury Road to Veterans. At 9:34 a.m., Tuppers Plains squad Home in Middlepon with burial in November 21, 1989; one grandson went to State Route 124 in Reedsville. Curtis Cauthorn was taken to and three sis!=. Riverview Cemetery. St Joseph. At II : 19 a.m., M1ddlepon squad went to Village Green Friends may call at the runeral Funcnl SCI vica will be held on Apanments. Daisy Sisson was taken to Veterans. At 11:31 a.m ., home on Wednesday morning after Tuesday a1 tO a.m. at Community Middleport squad went to Walnut Street. Grace Call 10 Pleasant United Methodist Cbucb with 10 a.m., until time of services. Valley Hospital . Rev. Robert Hrisal officiating. At 1:17 p.m .. Pomeroy squad went to Mechanic Street for a Charles Tyree Burial will be in Nd5on Cemeiery slructurc fue. Cathy Laudennih was the propcny owner. At 2:30 Charles Tyree Jr.. 61. Main near Rutland a 3 p.m. OD Tuesday. p m.. Rutland unit went to Hysell Road Road. Cora Martin to VeterFriends may c.all on Monday Street, Rutland, died Sunday, May ans. At 4:02 p.m .. Rutland station went to State Route 124 for a 17, 1992 at Veterans Memor ial from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Boyd washdown at Hilltop Grocery. At 5:03 p.m., Scipio station went to Hospital following an extended ill- Funrot! Home. 122 West Columbia County Road 338 at Pageville for an auto fire. At 6:37 p.m., M1d · Street in M31on. ness. dl epon squad went to Overbrook CcniCr. Stanley Roush was taken He was born Jan. 4, 1931 1n to Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal. At 11 :34 p.m., Racine squad went to Pmlic Noeice Rutland to the late Charles Tyree Manuel Road and took Edith Manuel to Veterans. ~et:GW~OIIIeiQS Sr. and Ollie Mae V01ers Tyree. He On Monday at 8:2 1 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to the sheriffs CouniJ, Cillo was a conslruction laborer. offocc and took Arthur Petnc w Veterans. EsiOIO ol Geoo1[lo C. He is survived by two so ns. s....,-. =d POMEROY . Seven calls for aSSIStan ce were an swered on Fri· Lanny Tyree and Charles Tyree III. Ca•-Z1460 doy <lnd early Saturday by un1 ts of Meigs Emergency Scrv1ces. both of Middleport; four daughiCrs. Do<:kt1l,hgo310 NOTICE OF APPOIIfTIIEHT On Friday at 10:09 a.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Jeannie Litscomb, Pomeroy, SanOF RIIUCIARl Center. Ralph Frank was taken to Ve te rans Memorial Hospital dra McClure, Langsv1lle, Deidra R - Co*, Sec. 2113.01 At 12:09 p.m .. Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue and Hysell, La Pone, Ind., and Melissa -on lby u. 1!192, . . . . treated Patricia Champion. At 12:2R p.m.. Rutland squad went to Johnson, Middleport: a sisu:r, Opal Meigs Coun1y PI l "*Cawt. Beech Grove Road. Gerald Overturs was taken to Pleasant Valley Tyree , Pomeroy; two brothers, c...e No. Bon ll EwHosp11al. At 5:04p.m., Rutbnd un1ttook Cathy Payton to Veterans James Tyree, Syracuse , and John tnw. 101 lit IJ A¥1fMW, from the station. At~ : 18 p.m., Ru~and squad went to Meigs Mme 2 Pomeroy. Cillo 4S1Ii9, . . . Tyree, Middleport; his fl3flcee, Sue appoinled • ' · ;islraiDI' of and took John F10ncnarty to O"Bicness Mcmonal Hospital. AI Lillie, Rutland; special friends , the oslote ol GoGrgia C. 10:39 p.m.. Racmc squad went to Third Street for Marion Smder, Denise Little and Michael, of Ruts.• ._. of who was tre<!ted at the scene land: 12 grandchildren ; and several 7C2 East !bin 5nm, On Saturday at 653 a.m. Syracuse squ.1d went to Slate Route nieces and nephews. .... ,. Ohio 4519. 124 in Portland. Evercll Homer was Ulkcn to Veterans. Bes1dcs h1s parents he was prePl'hNdge ceded in death by three brothers. ~..ena K.. n toad, Roy, Ray and Robert Tyree: two Cl«k sisters, Ruby Hyatt and Margaret !51 18. 2S 161 1. lTC Barren; one granddaughiCr; and an infant daughiCr. Services are Wednesday at II a.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home in - - Co..-1 olllolgs CouniJ, ONo Rutland with burial in Miles Ceme Esu• of ClilD• E.. tery. OougDs. . . -d Friends may call at the funcral eo.. No. 27412 home Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 Oocllet Nlll, . . . 321/:117 NOTICE OF &PPCRT11ENl p.m. Flexibility... ~<con;_IID_·on~_rn-_..:.....;,..;;....-, n--• W. VA. I Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow 'Cfl &nny Pl Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. -----Weather---Wednesday through Friday: South Central Obio Wednesday, fair. Lows in the Tonight, mostly cloudy with a 50s. Highs in mid-70s to mid-80s. slight chance of showers. Low in Thur sday and Friday, a slight the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday, partly sunny with chance of showers and thunder storms. Lows in upper 50s to low the high around 75. 60s. Highs in the 80s. Extended forecast i, ---------Area deaths Clarence Boyles Marearet Hutton Clarence "Pop" Boyles, 79, of Middlepon, died on Saturday, May 16, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born in Middleport; the son of the late Elmer and Anna Hister Morris Boyles. He was a member of the Hope Southern Baptist Churt:h in Middlepon and was employed for 30 years with the for· mer Coven Bakery as a breadmaker, 1ruck driver and mechanic. Surviving are his wife, Julia Lewis Boyles, whom he married on December 21, 1933; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Betty) Leiving of Pomeroy; a daughter, Janice Miller of Columbus; two sons, Charles (Linda) Boyles, Middleport, and Marvin (Mary) Boyles of Colum bus; 12 grandchildren; four stepgrandchildren and 17 great-grand· children. Besides his parents, be was pre· ceded in death by a scm, Clarence Boyles, Jr. Services will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with David Bryan officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 7-9 and until the time of service on Tuesday . Margaret Faye Hutton, 76, State Route 33, Pomeroy, died Sunday, May 17, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. following an extended illness. Born on Aug. 31. 1915 at Pomeroy, she was the daughu:r of the late Robert Hunnel and Dora Hysell Hunnel. She is surv1ved by her husband, Chester Hutton; four daughters and three sons-in-law, Beverly and Bob Chapman of Syracuse; Sandra and Bill Bretz of Columbus; Candice and Dan Wellman, Gallipolis, and Sherry Roush, Racine; a sister, Betty Gilben, Springfield; seven grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by a sisiCr, Wilalma Kaptenia, and five brothers, John, Marvin, Charles Edwin and Roben Hunnel. Graveside services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Rock Springs Cemetery. Pastor Ira Wellman will officiale. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from noon until the time of services. Sue Kell Sue Kell. 90. of Hartford, died Saturday, May 16, 1992, in Pleasant Valley Hospital afiCr an extended illness. Born Feb. 15, 1902, in Hartford, she was a daughiCr of the late Roben F. and Barbara (Holt) Knight. She was also preceded in death by her husOOild, Edward J. Kcll, who died in 1986, four brothers and two sisters. A former clerl<. at Juhling's Store in Hanford, she was a member of the Hanford United Methodist Church. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Roben E. .and Priscillia L. Kell, Gahanna, Ohto; a sister, Bess Smith, Mason; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Re~ Young officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call Monday, 6 to 9 p.m., at the funeral home . The Daily Sentinel (tJBP811J.IM) Published enry at\.ernoon, Monday tlo...h Friday. l u Court Bl., .........,. Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahina Company/Multimedia lne., Pomeroy, Ohio C~769, Ph. 992-2156. Second cl. . ........ ,_;.~at l"'lrnooo)', Ohio. Member: Tbt AN<ociatod !'r.o, ADd the Ohio Newtpapef Mlodation:, National AdY.niliDI R.epruenW.tin, Bnftham Newapaper Salu, 733 Third Anrn... NewYon,NewY<wtt0017. POSTMABrER: Bead cha- lo '!'!o•·•I).UJ".'I!IIntto•!(""UI Coorl 81., PaaaUOJ, OIUG45181. 1111J111CIUPI'ION L\TU --.. ... -...... -. ... .,~ o.. w..t. ........................................... uo 0.. Month...... ................................... ta.llll o.. v-..........................................as.uo tiNOLBCOPY PBICI: Dolly................................. ............ :!& Con II ~ ,.... remll in adnnce direct &o The Oailr Sentiael on • thr.. , If• « 12 montll . . . Cndil wm be li•-..t· carrier Ill' ...,, udl-· No ,ubecript\ou by mai~ penniUed. in llollh-- anll when horne umer ~e!'Yi«~ il aftitab&e. ....... Motp eo..~ w.............................................. a.a.ts a26 w.............................................. SM.78 O.tot4ollolp Cou~ 13 w..u. ........................................ nt.M uw.............................................. W.40 =:::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : J Wanda Lyons Wanda L. Lyons, 53, Fourth Stree~ Racine, died Saturday, May 16, 1992, at Grant Hospital, Columbus. Born on March 3, 1939 at Letart, W.Va., she was the daughter of the laiC Ban and Ora Graham Brinker. She was a homemaker and a member of the Racine Baptist Church, the Racine Fire Department Auxiliary and the Pomeroy Eagles Auxiliary. She is survived by her husband. Harry R. Lyons, Sr., Racine; two daughters and sons-in-law, Dcbo· rah and Charles Johnston, Racine, and Elizabeth and Charles Wolfe, Jr., Letart; one son and daughterin-law, Harry , Jr. and Tamra Lyons, Fort Stewart, Ga .; and a son, Jeremy Lyons, Racine; four grandchildren, Jonathan and Steven Lyons, Fori Stewart, Ga., and Christina and Stefani Johnston , Racine; three sisters, Ramona Roush of Pomeroy, Rita Smith of Darwin, and Agnes Boggess of Letart; IWO brothers, Frank Brinker of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Harold Brinker of Pomeroy; and her stepmother and siCpfather, John and Louise Bacon, Racine. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Joy Clark will officiate and burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 5-9. Arminta Gill Windon Arrninta Gill Windon, 82. Winfield, W.Va., died Saturday, May 16, 1992 at her residence, follow· ing a brief illness. Born May 19, 1909 at Mercer Bottom. Mason County, W.Va., dalij!hter Jlf. lite late Lightbard and Maggie Euers Gill, she was a Putnam County schoolteacher for 44 years. She was a member of the Beale Chapel Church in Gallipolis Ferry, the ftetired Teachers Association and the Get·Together Oub. She was preceded in death by her husband, Chester Windon. Surviving are a daUghter, Mrs. Sue Ray or Scott Depot, W.Va.; three sons, Kenneth L. Windon of Lakeland, Aa., Bernard M. Windon of Lake Forest, Ill., and Dale A. Windon of Ona, W.Va.; and seven grandchildren. Services will be II a.m. Tues· day in the Chapman Funeral Home, Teaya Valley, W.Va., with the Rev. Edwand L. Grant offteiating. Burial will be in the Winfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the runeral home MondaY from 6-9 p.m. Hospital news EMS units answer calls 2 v-. a --·lore -E.-. Southern alumni meeting planned A meeting for all Southern junior parents regardmg the South· em Alumni will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high school cafeu:ria. Assistance is needed for the event and further information may be obtained by calling Brenda Davis at 992-7138. Anyone want ing to donate to the event is encouraged to do so as soon as possible. Lottery Super Lotto 4-11 -23-27-32-42 (four, eleven, twenty -three, twenty-seven, thirty-two, fortytwo) Kicker 1-7·6-4-7-1 (one, seven, six, four , seven, one) Pick 3 Numbers 4-7-9 (four, seven, nine) Pick 4 Numbers -·---· 8-145 (eigh~ one, -~ - -· OFADUCIARl' Rewi-d Co*, Sec. 2111118 "On ApiV. 1!1!12, in 8le Ueigs Counly Plolle"*Coun. Cooello. !7C12,Lowamr0. While,74&il~lld,-• E. Ohio 4S7V1, - EJ:_oi ...- ......____ -""" .... Ciln- ton Dm , -M'l. lite of 36100 Rd ~ P o -. Cillo 671111. Paga•• -E.-- Pic' 1 Judge Lena K.. ,. ' oat, Clort C5) 11. 2S (6) 1, lTC S~AIN5 YALLEY CINEMA -, 446 ~514 . .. : . . . - /'1 Dr. Tracy Bell Dr. BeU is a Board Certified Family Practitioner and will limit her practice to out p~nt medicine. Her hours will be Thesdays I :00 to 7:00p.m. and Fridays I :00 to 5:00p.m. Appointments may be made by calling Meigs Health Services .._DD5 :rrw:mziiN '1'1111 tam 11111 .,.. . . . , . . . ua:n ~ a ~ma c~l"' ' zero, five) James Witherell, M.D. and Wilma Mansfudd, M.D. . are announcrng that Dr. Tracy Bell, M.D., joined their practice in April and is accepting new patients. ltlDIJ Pomeroy 992-6601 .., �Monday, May 18, 1992 The Daily ~~!!!~~! Sports .fall 5-4 to Phillies Brink gets victory in big-time debut By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies were begin ning to think they'd cornered the market on blown leads. Rob Dibble and the Cincinnati Reds' defense let them know they're not alone. A wild Dibble let the Phillies overeome a two-run deficit in the ninth, and a botched pop-up gave them the run they needed for a 5-4 victory Sunday. "We've lost a few like that," John Knik said. "We've seen a lot of balls drop in front of the outfield and over the infield, so it's not 100 $!range. It's just good to be on the uther side." The Phillies' injury-decimated pitching staff hasn't been very adept at holding leads. The bullpen has just six saves in 36 games, blowing five chances. That's why it was satisfying to watch Dibble and company strugile in the ninth. Dibble (0-1) inherited a 4-2 lead from Greg Swindell, who pitched one of his best games for the Reds. The left-bander struck out a season-high nine over 7 l/3 innings before tiring in the 8(Hlegree heaL Dibble had saved all five cha nces since recovering from shoulder tendinitis in spring training . His fastball is back in th e upper 90s, but his control sometimes is still back in spring tram ing. "I just dido 't have it," be said. "That's the bottom line . Some times you don't have u. It's my fault we lost." Steve Lake opened the ninth with a single, and Dibble walked Mickey Morandini and Wally Backman on four pitches each to load the bases. He then fell behind 3-1 on Lenny Dykstra, who could wait for something to handle. He got a strike and lined ll to center for one run. Mariano Dun - can did the same thing, tying it at 4 with his single to left. That ended Dibble's perfor mance and was mere! y the prelude to the game's biggest mistake. Norm Charlton relieved and got Dave Hollins to pop up to shallow right field . Second baseman Bill Doran had a long way to run because the inHeld was plavinR in with none out. He pulled up when he saw right fielder Paul O'Neill charging in. But O'Neill pulled up, too, Ieuing it ball untouched to break the tie. Manager Lou Piniella blamed O'Neill. The right fielder didn ' t argue. "The ball's got to be caught. It hurts to lose a game t.hat way." 0 ·Neill said. "If I had a chance to play it over again, I'd come steaming in and catch the ball." Hollins didn't see the ball drop. He was berating himself for hitting a shallow fly when a deeper one was needed to get the run in. "It wasn't deep enough," he said. "We were JUSt lucky. We'll take it. We 've had a few snatched rrom us." The comeback also saved Brad Brink from a loss in his majorleague debut. Brink, 27, was tlhe Phillies' No. I draft choice in June 1986 out of USC, but has been slow getting to the major leagues because of reconsuuctive shoulder surgery in 1989. ''I've waited a long time for this, " he said. "It's excitin~ . " Too exciting for a wh1le. The Reds batted around in the second, when Brink gave up a pair of walks around a bunt single by Ouis Sabo to load the bases. Brink then hit Joe Oliver to force in a run. Swindell followed with an RBI s1ngle and Bip Roberts singled home two man:. Brink's nerves got to h1m. "I tried to keep it under control (See NL on Page 5) Scoreboard In the majors .. _ diner 2-1), ?J$ p.m. Oak la nd (Moore 4 - 2) at Ballunore (Su\CWTd -2). 7:35p.m. Tnu (Brown 5-J) 11 Clrul.nd NATIONAL LEAGUE [ultm Dl•llkMI W L ~L Tum .. 23 13 22 IS PioiObwJh ... St l.CJUil .. 639 S9 5 GB I 5 NcwYcd .. . 21 11 .sn MonlJUl .... 16 18 16 20 47 1 444 6 7 l "i 20 429 75 ~~J~ · Western DMPon S111 FnnC.Co .... 20 16 S:'i6 San Dicto ....... .20 17 S41 Clnd•n~U ---- 18 18 .SOt AUanu .. 17 22 416 Houll.m 16 21 4)2 Ia Anplet I J 10 394 J (Xuddu l""), 7:15 p.1111 . MUwauluz (Wcpnan 2-4 ) (Kons 2·3). 7.35 p.m Km~u ( Mas;n&n~.c City 11 0. 3) Dctro tt a l 0.1u go ( Mceuk.ill 2-J), I O"i p m Tutsday's gamts Cah/omu (B iykvc:n 0-0) a l New Ylrl (Sandenorl J.1), 1 JO p .m Sc..nle (Sw~.t~ 2-"i) al Roam (Hca.lu:iil 5 l 0 4' 55 0.2) , 7 l "i pm. O..LI.Ind (Sluunk.1 ) . ] ) at Ba.llJmore (Mc.a 1-J), 7J "i p.m. Sm Francaoo 2, OUcago 0 Clnclnull 6, Phlladtlphla ~ San Dqo I 0, JliwbJ.rgh 9 2- 1) at T oronLO tS ucb l -3). 1JS p.m. Tuu (P•"IIk 1-1) at Clurl111d (0Uo l.J), 7:l5 ,_... , Mihwau.koc (R . RCJbuuclol (}-0) 11 De trot! (Tanana D). 7 :JS p.m. Kanau Ctty (Af'I"'U J -1) at Cluuao (lloosh (). l ), 8 M p m Mootrul 7, A.Lllrn• I H~l. SL laW2 Lot Anac.la 2, Nc• Y o~ NBA playoffs Saturday's scores 0 MtnnaiOUI Saturday's K'Ort Sunday's scores C ot~f.-ann.ws S111 Dlqo 6. PuubwJ,h 5 Mool.tfA1 S, All&nu 4 Ponl and I \J, Utah &1 , Pnnl.a.nd lud 1cna ] .{I Pttlladelphll 5, ClndnniU 4 SL Louu 7, HOJAOn 5 loll An3clC1 6. New Yolk 1 0ua 10 4. San Fran!;IKO ) Sunday't scom Today'• games Clnclnull (R1jo t -J) al Montrul (GardJier }-1 h I :35 p.m. llw11.0r1 (J. J(lf)(31 Q..O) at Ptulack:Jpru.a ( Oflfuftlft ~1naa11 C itutlnd 122, BotiOII lt4, Clutiand wiN Mttel 4-) O UCIJO 11 0, New Yod I I. ClllCIJO WIN llalll:t 4 - J Futurt games (AbboU ()-6), 7 33 p.m Sl . Louu (01 lw me 4- l ) at At1•n11 (Lc:ilnndl :}. 2) , 1 4() p m Ne• (Manomt~~ Yor'l (Goodell-]) 11 S.an Dleto (Hun1 2-J) . I O:OS p.m Oue~ao {CutJlo 1-3) at Lo. Anaellll (Ke.Orou I -J), 10 . 3~ p.m Cot~rtrtflce nu~a T••daJ - C\.fuland a1 Ch~ I p .m .; Uuh 11 Portl.nd . I (}: )0 p.m Th~trtdaJ - CM,...lud II C lrlkaco, ·~ ... Stanley Cup playoffs Tuesday's games C\ndnna.tl (ltammond J -2) al Mon - lreaJ (H•Myl-1), 7:.J! p.m. HoWl ton (8 Henry 0- ) ) 11 Pluhdd phil (Schillil1(_2·2), 7.35 p m. Sl. Lo\ul (lcwlt1bury 4-1) 11 At\&n LI (SmolL1 J..J ), 7 40 pm New York (Cone J- 2) 11 S•n OtCJ O (Melendez 4-1), I0:05 p .m au~ao (Bc.ltte 4-2) at Lot An gela W«kend scorn Sawrdliy - Chw;,iao I , F..dm01 ~<.w~ 2. lead. ~ 1.0 Ouc:~~ao St.tfUhJ - PltllhurJtt ... 8!»lal 3. OT . PluabwJh le.diiCnOI 1 0 Fulure a:ames (HentWer 2- ~). J()-]l p.m Tonl1hl I ]~ p.m P'lwburah (Dnbcl J-2) al SU1 Fran· a.co(Willon J-2), 10:35 p.m pm ru.ct.,. - Edmonton Bolwn It ll f: hi CIJO. Plw~r-Jh . 1 ]~ Transaclions AMERICAN LEAGUF: l.aatem [)h.llloft T..... W L Pd. Baltimon: ......... ... 2A 12 .6111 TOflll'llO ..... ....... .25 I4 64 \ New Yt;d ............. 19 17 .S2! 8•10\.... ... ......... 16 17 .41S WiJwaLW:c .... ........ 16 II 411 ()droi1. ................... 16 20 444 c~...,.d _____ u zs .34t 8150ball GB Amerkan Lape BO STON REO SOX - 1\ ( t tv ated 5 5 John Dof-on, pudte r, and Mlie Grncnwell , oulftcldu Opl.loned Paer ll oy. p1leher. 10 Plwn~cka Df lhc: lncanauonal Le..JUe. Wttved Mile Brumley, \ltility · 6. ~ 7 I ll WllllerftDfYWoft C~Uaao..... ...... 1IJ o.tland ...... .. . .. 21 Calif~ .... .. ....19 Minnei<U ........ ...... 19 Te.s• ........ .... .........19 14 16 .su .S61 .5 17 528 .o487 _ns 2 2 3.1 ..40S 114 6.5 9_S 11 20 S.ule ........... .... ..... l~ 22 K.anM~Cily ..-.. .. .II )I Saturday'oororOI Ooklulol6. N.., Yooi1 s..al.1, Toron10 6 M,.......,., an•..t' JoWw"*-!_l .!uu 4 1 DETROIT TIGERS - Placed Al.an T ruruneU, lhoruWJp, on lhe IS·cby dis · •bled lilt. Pun:hued the Cltlrltncl of Kurt Knudsen . pttcher, from Toledo of lhe "'mcrie&r~ AIIOC'iation_ MILWAUKEE BREWEitS - 1'\a<od AdnJ A.Uanwn. ca~hcr, oa llle I S-d•y d1ubled !..at. Recalled OIYe Nilu011, caldw!r, &om Dr:n.... ollfte A.maicul A• IOClatiOII. NEW YORK YANKEES - Pur challed the eontnct af Shawn Hillep1. piu:hcr, from Col\lrnbu• (}( lhe lnwna· tiona! t..aaue . Optioned Jllr John1oa, pitcher, _to Columbu. Phced And} S~ . in6clda', on lhe IS-day dia- oblod liiL R"""" MilrAI GoJqo, ioofidol· -iz ...... ,. """omlo 0 •. tr..•nii•Wiillil Doaoll7. it.- ~J l d Jltib Jdfooal and l.uoe McCullen, pile.hen, from Ctiahmaa Cily of ~7.~2 Suadlly's~tores c.Jilomlo 3, 8""" I - y ooi II, QUiuooll r ....... l Mlo-··Citfollooll laooOI Cilv1 Dolnil I s.a~o 1. Ch<ol'l4,8~10 TeUAl. MiJwtuiet I, 10 inninp Today'•r•m•• MinneiGU (lruepr 4·0) '' Toronto (Mooto ol-2), l :I$ p.m. OUlomit (FWeyl-1) at New Yolk (Cadu•d·l),1:10 p.m. SuUio (Ill""'" J-l)" a....... (OarI m~ 1. TI!XAS RAN<JI!IU - P\udwod lhe ggntt&U the A-merican Auaeiation Ser'll Terry ~WI. piLch.-. 10 Oklahoma Gty. Orsipai.Cd Dou1 O.vi1, Cltcher, for uaip · """L NetktMILHcue CINCrNNATI RfDS- Atduled. Hal Morrll, nr11 ltutmn, from I.e dlubltd lilt. OptkNMd Mill Hill, pllch~tr, 10 NuhYIIIC! d ttM Amerkan All«l· etlon. LOS ANOELES DODGERS - Placed Dan)l Stnwberry, oucliclcicr, Cll lhe IS ·d•y diubled lilt. rctlOicti.-&: to May14. Aa:ivatod le1 Dtnicll, fial baJo. nw1 , fnm U. diablod lUl In the NBA playoffs, Bulls, Cavs to meet in conference finals By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO (AP) - It was a tough series that took a lot out of the Chicago Bulls . But now that it's over, they can be thankful to the New York Knicks. :'It hardened us for the next senes and the series after that, •• Reds squander lead, Michael Jordan said after scoring 42 points Sunday to lead a I 10-81 rout in the seventh and final game of the Eas~rn Conference semifinals. "Give New York credit for giving us a wake-up call; we were sleep walking." The Bulls felt the pressure of Charlotte Hornets get O'Neal in NBA lottery Amber Cumings, Michelle McCoy, Raberta Caldwell, Christi Maid· ens and Jodi Caldwell. In the back row are Michelle Brown, Heather Hill, Marcy Hill, Angie Swiger, Megan Wolfe, Marcy Mathews and Jessika Codner. SOUTHERN SOFTBALL TEAM- The Southern softball team, coached by Howie Caldwell, turned in a I(). II record for tbe season, earning sectional runner-up honors in the tournament. Pictured are (front row. L-R) Heather McPhail, Aime Mills, Amber Ohlinger, Nier, Conley among KC Raceway winners By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent KC Raceway personnel proudly exclaimed, "The fourth time's a charm!" as beauJiful springlike weather brought out a large crowd and full field of cars for Saturday's season opener, which saw Piketon 's Jim Nier win the Super Sprint fealure and Wheelersburg's Del mas Conley take the Late Model main, whil e Cmleville's Mike W1lson won the Street Stock divi sjon. Three times the opener had been postponed by rain . Mike Bowling set fast time of 11:999, just three-tenths of a sec ond off Kevin Huntley 's unlimited sprint record of II :672. From the onset, the sprint feature was both fast and furious with pole-siller Mike Imler of Chi ll icothe taking the lead for the first seven laps. Nier took the lead from David Snell on the 13th circuit and never looked back, although Harry Garrett and Snell were within serious striking dtstance at the finish. Rounding ou t the top 10 were Mike Imler, Rick Holley. Mike Bowling, Indy 500 lineup posted INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The lineup for the May 24 Indianapolis 500, listing driver , hometown or country, car number , cha ss isengine. and four-lap average speed in m•les per hour (r-Rookic) Row I I. Roberto Guerrero, San Juan Capistrano, Calif., No. 36, LolaDuJCk, 232.482. 2. Eddie Cheever, Aspen, Colo., No . 9, Lola -Ford Cosworth , 229.639. 3 Mario Andretti, Nazareth. Pa .. No . 2, Lola -Ford Cosworth , 229.503. Row 2 4. Ane Luyendyk , Netherlands, No . 6. Lola -Ford Cosworlh , 229 127. 5. Gar y Bettenhau sen , Mon ro v.a , Ind ., No. 51, Lola-Bui ck, 228.93 2. 6. Michael Andrctti , Nazareth, Pa., No . I. Lola -Ford Cosworth , 228.!69 . Row3 7. Scott Brayton , Coldwater. Mi ch., No . 22 , Lola -Bu1 c k, 226.142. 8. Danny Sulli van , Aspe n, Colo.. No. 18, Galmer -Chevy A, 224.838 9. Rick Mears, Jupiter, Ra . No. 4, Pcnske -Chcvy B. 224 .594 . Row4 10. Bobby Rahal , Dublin, Ohio. No. 12, Lola-Chevy A. 224 .158. II. Emerson Fittipald1, Ilrazli . No. 5, Penske-Chevy B. 223607. 12. AI Unser Jr .. Albuquerque, N.M., No . 3 , Galmer-Chevy A, 222.989. RowS I 3 Stan Fo>, Janes ville, W1 s., No. 91. 1991 Lola-BuiCk , 222.867. 14. John Andretti. lnd•anapol1s, No. 8, Lola -Chevy A, 222.644. 15 . r-Eric Bachelart, Belg1um . No. 19. 1990 Lola-Buick, 221.549. Row6 16. r-Philippe Gache , France, No . 44 , 1991 Lola -Chevy A. 221.496. 17. Scott Pruell. Dublin, Ohio, No . 10, Truesports-Chevy A, 220.464. 18. John Paul Jr., West Palm Beach. Fla .. No. 93 , 1990 LolaBuiCk, 220.244. Row7 19. r-Paul Tracy, Canada, No. 7, 1991 Penske-Chevy A, 219.751. 20. Jeff Andrelll, Nazareth, Pa., No. 48, Lola-Chevy A, 219.306. 21. Jim Crawford, Scotland. No. 26, Lola-Buick, 228.859. Row8 22 . AI Unser, Albuquer9u e, N.M., No . 27, Lola-Bu1ck, 223.744 . 23 AJ. Foyt, Houston. No. 14, Lola-Chevy A, 222.798. 24. Buddy Lazier, Vail, Colo., No. 21, 1990 Lola-Buick. 222.688. Row9 25. Raul Boesel, Brazil. No. II , Lola-Chevy A, 222.434. 26. r-Brian Bonner. Boston, No. 39. 1991 Lola-Buick, 220.845. 27. r-Lyn St. James, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., No. 90, 1991 LolaChevy A, 220. I SO. Row 10 28. r-Jirnmy Vasser, Discovery Bay, Calif., No. 47, 1991 LolaChevy A, 222.3 13. 29. Dom1n1 c Dobson. Fairfax . Cahf., No. 68, 1991 Lola-Chevy A, 220.359. 30. Tom Snev a, Parad1 se Val Icy, Ari z., No . 59, 1991 Lo laBuick. 219 .737. Row II 31. Gordon Johncock, Hastmgs, Mi ch., No. 92. 1991 Lola-Buick, 219.288 . 32. r·Tcd Prappas, Los Angeles, No. 31, 1991 Lola -Ch evy A, 219.173. 33 . Sco1 1 Goodyear , Canad a, No. 15, Lela-Chevy A, 221.801. Ftc ld average - 22 3.479 (Record ; former record 218.590, 1991) Former winners (I 0) - Mario Andr clll, Aric Luycndyk, Danny Sulliv an. Rick Mear s , Bobby Rahal , Emerson Fillipaldi, AI Un ser, A.J . Foyt, Tom Sncva, Gordon Johncock. Rook1cs (7) - Eric Bachclan. Plullppc Gache, Paul Tracy, Bnan Bonn er, Lyn St. Jame s, Jm1my Vasser, Ted Prappas. Youngest - Paul Tracy , 2l Oldest - AJ . Foyt, 57. Defending champion .- Ric k Mears. Chassis - Lola 27. Pcnske 3. Gal mer 2, Trucsports I. Engines - Chevy-A 15, Buick 12, Ford Cosworth 4, Chevy-B 2. Steve McCann, Kenny Kimbler, Tyke K1stler and Tim Jodrey. Bowling ~arne back off the t.ail in rim -riding fashion to post a strong sixth. Bowling came off the tail to claim the f11st heat over Mike Imler and Ki stler, while Nier won the second over Rick Holley and C.J. Holley. Delmas Conley took the lead from Scoll Wolfe in the McDon ald ' s of Gallipolis/Henderson Ebers' Citgo #14 on the fourth lap to drum the Late Model win over defending track champion Craig Leist of Piketon. Jeff Houser, who took third, was followed by fellow Chillicothe driver Mark Frazier. Scott Wolfe. Tony Throckmorton . Wellston' s Don Clark. John Osman , Duane Ackley, Charlie Seymour and Neal McCreary followed them. Wellston 's Don Clark also had a great showing in h1s Don's Body Shop # 1 A late race inc1dent knocked Clark out of a strong third-place run. Heal winners were Greg Stevens and Charlie Seymour. Mike Wilson claimed the Street Stock main over former champ Barry Bragdon, Brian Conkle. Bob Callahan and B1ll McElfresh. Heat winners were Barry Brag · don and M1ke Wilson. This week, May 23 KC will hold its Memorial Day champi o nships and ne•t we ek ho st a $2 ,500 to win STARS Spring SO for Late Mode ls and Super Sprints SUMMARY Super Sprints Fast 11m e: Mike Dowling II 999 F1rs1 Heat: M1ke Bowling, M1kc Imler. Tyke Kistler, David Snell. SECOND HEAT Jim Ni cr. R1 ck Holley, C.J Holle y and Steve McCann . FEAT URE : Nicr. Harry Garrett , Snell, Mike Im ler, R1ck Holley, Bow li ng, McCann, Kenn y K1mbl er. Ki stl er, Jodrey, Mark Imler, John Webb , C.J. Hol ley . Boone Davis, Roger Mossbarger , Dave Dickson, Steve Dickson, Rick Cordell. Late models FAST TIME : Delmas Conley 14 :164 FIRST HEAT: Greg Stevens, Jeff Houser . Don Clark, Scott Wolfe SECOND HEAT Charlie Seymour, Mark Frazier, Tony Throckmorton. Duane Ackley. FEATURE : Conley, Craig Leist, Jeff Houser, Mark Frazier, S. Wolfe, Tony Throckmonon, Clarit, John Osman, Ackley, Seymour, Neal McCreary, Ron Adams, Greg Stevens, John Dunsmith, Terry Hudnell, Donnie Kennison, Glick. Street stocks FIRST HEAT: Barry Bragdon. Larry Brisker, Bill McElfresh, Brian Conkle. SECOND HEAT: Mike Wil son , Bnan Hammond, Bob Callahan , Barry Brisker. FEATURE: Wilson, Bragdon, Conkle, Callahan, Carl Coleman , McElfresh, Larry Brisker, Dave Greeno, Richard Johnson, Steve Bobo, Tommy Mossbarger, Fred Hardbarger. John Reese, Roy Coder, Brian Hammond, Keith Denny, Barry Brisker, Thurman Zimmerman, Butch Owings and Jerry Bragg . - - Sports briefs Track and field MO DESTO, Calif. (AP) M1 ke Powell came within two •n ches of h1 s world long JUmp record Saturday. soaring 29 feet 2 1/2 inches at the S& W Modesto Invitational. Joe Greene finished second with a wind - a~ded jump of 28-1 1(2 Andre Cason won the 100 meters in a wind-aided 9.88, twohundredths of a second off Carl Lewis' record . In women ' s sprmts, In ger Miller of Southern Cal took the 100 in a wind-aided 10.9. Gail Deevers captured the women ' s 100 hurdles in 12.75 . Tony Dces won the men' s 110 high hurdles in 13 .08. the fastes1 lime th1s year. THE NAVY. By HAL BOCK SECAUCUS, NJ. (AP) - Last week, Allan Bristow, coach of the Charlotte Hornets, was asked about the NBA l01tery and what he might do if he happened to get the No. 1 pick. "He said the village idiot could make the pick," said Pat Williams, GM of the Orlando Magic. who owns the option. "I appreciate Allan's confidence in me.' Probability worked for Williams Sunday when the Magic, equipped with the second worst record in the league this season and the second most chances at No. I, came away with the top prize in the Iouery LSU's 7-foot-1 All-American ShaquiUe O'Neal. "Based on ability, size, strength, power and potential, he is the class of the dra:t," Williams said. Bristow, with just four ping pong balls in the lottery drum, ~ot lucky and won the No. 2 pick. 'If Orlando passes on O'Neal for some reason, we'd take him," the Hornet coach said. He must really believe in that village idiot business. Williams is not passing, despite rumors that O'Neal, who will cost upwards of $6 million a year, would prefer to play in Los Angeles. Because the Clippers and Lakers were playoff teams this season, they did not participate in Sunday's louery. The only way O'Neal could get there would be to sit out the season and return to the draft nex I year. If he sits out two seasons, he would be an unresuicted free agent. "Everybody else wants to come to Orlando," Williams said. "I don't know any players in the league who wouldn't want to play in Orlando. being forced mto a Game 7, and the~ responded like champions. 'Michael rose to the occasion," said coach Phil Jackson. "Our whole defensive effort in the sec ond half rose to a higher leveL The series was a good test for us . It woke us up and will make us ready for the next series." The next series. against the Cleveland Cavaliers, who defeated Boston 122-104 earlier Sunday in their Game 7, will open in Chicago with games Tuesday and Thursday nights. Game 2 of the Western Conference final will be held TuesdaY. witlh Utah at Portland. The Tra1l Blazm won the series opener 11388 on Saturday. The Bulls wrned the screws on the Knicks in the second half after leading 56-51 at halftime. They outscored the Knicks 54-30 in the last two periods to win going away. "Their pressure, shot-blocking and aggressiveness flattened us out totally in the third quarter," Knicks coach Pat Riley coach. "Our backs were against the wall and we felt the pressure," said Jordan. "We wanted to get out of the blocks early. we wanted to be aggressive." And it was Jordan who saw that the Bulls got going quickly. He scored the firSt six points and had 18 at the end of the fi!St quarter to put Chicago on top 30-25. The Bulls never trailed af~r that. However, an 11-point lead melted to 60-57 when Pauick Ewing hit two successive shots early in the third quaner. Although Ewing, who led the Knicks with 22 points, said his injured left ankle did not bother him Riley said, "Patrick wasn't 100 'percent. You could see on his shot that he came up short. However, I think he proved to all whal a great warrior he is.'' Also proving his worth and playing on an injured n~ht ankle was Scottie Pippen. Maligned for not playing tough du~ing some games of the se~es, P1ppen finished with 17 pomts, II rebounds and II assists. Jordan and Xavier McDaniel JOstled each other and drew tcehnicals in the Hrst period. "I felt he was trying to intimida~ Scottie," said Jordan. "I knew I'd get a teChnical ." McDaniel, who scored 14 points Sunday and was a key in helping the Knicks tie tlhe series at three games each, said, "I have no hard feelings. We are disappointed, but Chicago played a heckuva game. They played very hard." Cavaliers 122, Celtics 104 In RichHeld, Ohio. Brad Daugherty scored 16 points in the opening period and Cleveland never let up as the Cavaliers advanced to the Eastern Conference Hnals for only the second time in franchise history. The Cavs shot 73 percent in the fliSt quarter, and Boston never got closer than 10 points after that. Cleveland blew it open by sinking 10 straight shots from the field in the third quarter - the last three oo long jumpers by Larry Nance for a 93-67 lead. Daugherty had 27 points, nine rebounds, six assists and three blocks before leaving to an ovation with 8:24 left. Reggie Lewis led the Celtics with 22 points. "We're the LA of the east, anywa y. " If Williams is not scared off by the money or the rumors that O'Neal won't sign, Bristow said the Hornets, picking No. 2, would lean toward Alonzo Mourning of Georgetown. "Barring any flaws, we've got to f1ll a void with a defensive presence, and that means it's more toward Mourning," Bristow said. "We're 95-96 percent certain. but I don't want to say deHni~Iy until we bring him in and see how he fits in with the Hornets." If Williams and Bristow follow those plans, Minnesota, picking third, would likely wind up with Player of the Year Ouistian Laettner of Duke. The Timberwolves, with I I balls in the draft drum, had the best chance at No. I because of their 15-67 record, worst in the lea¥ue. 'If you have the most chances and don't get No. 1, you'd rather it was some other way." Minnesota president Bob Stein said . "But genenslly, all things considered, it's EYES ON THE PRIZE - Cln eland rorward Joba Williams a fair sustem. II does what it's (rigbt) keeps bis eyes locked on the boop as BOSioa frootmaa Kevin in~nded to do and that's the way it Mella~ tr!ts I~ stop him during Sunday's NBA srrood-round play, should be. orr finale 10 RIChfield , Ohm, whlrh thr Cavalit>rs ...on 122-10-lto "We've got the third pick, and we've never been higher than si•th. ._....:<_Co_n_ti_nu_ed_rro_m_P_ag.::.e_4_:_l_ _ _ _ _rJa_i_m_tb_e_se_r_ies._<_ A_Pl_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ so from t.hat standpoint we'll be selec ling higher than we ever have. Andy Benes (4 -3) con unued 10 f.xp!l'i S, Bnnes 4 Tony Gwynn, Gary Sheffield and Thai should put us in good position as much as I could. It's tough. Fred McGriff - went 22 for 51 pitch well away from home. chec kAI Atlanta. Montreal roughe4 he said. to bring in a player thai will give us though," up T ·m Glavu.:, who was 1rymg 10 ing the Pirales on three runs and He wound up allowing seven with 15 RB!s. some help." boxome the NL 's fU"SI se ven-game seven hits m 7 2[l inrun gs. Benes 11 "This is the first series all year hits, three walks and four runs in The lot~ry determined the top siot wmn er. as the h pos beat th·e iMings. The Phillies' I~ rally where everything 's clicked: the 4-1 witlh a 1.84 ERA on the road. three picks. The remaining eight Randy Myers p1tched the final slumping Braves in a game Interpitching, the hitting, the defense," non-playoff teams will draft in left him with a big smile af~r the said Gwynn, who has 13 hits in his two-thirds of an IMJOg for hiS II th rupted by a be nch-clea rin g con inverse order of last season's won- game. "A long time ago I learned that last 24 at-bats . "This is the first save, allowing a two-run double to fronwion . loss records with Dallas fourth, if you keep your team close, time all season where we're play- Jay Bell with two OUI 10 the nmth . A1lanUJ relieve r Kent Mercker Denver fift.h, Washington siuh, ho t Marq uis Gn ssorn on the hand Andy Van Slykc struck OUI to end got a chance to win," he ing like I thought we could be playSacramento seventh, Milwaukee you've w11 h an 0-2 polch '" th e S ~>lh the game. said. ··After that second inning, I ing . We went wild in this series." eighth, Philadelphia ninth, AtlanLa was proud of the way I fmished . I mmn g, causmg bot h be nches to Pirates sLatlCr Rand y Tomhn (4 The Padres, who won seven of lOth and Houston I I th. pour omo 1he f1cld. No punches II on their road trip, trail first- 3). whose ERA has chmbcd from finished strong." were thrown and O<dcr was quickty Mike Hartley (1-0), making his place San Francisco by one-half 1.67 to 4.46 in his last four startS . took a 2-1 lead into the fifth. but re stored. first appearance since returning game in the NL West. In four mnmgs, Glav me (6-l ) left after retiring onl y one of Jh c Sheffield each Fernandez and from a pulled hamstring, pitched a gave up five runs oo seven hilS. He seven batters he fac ed 1 n the perfect eighth for the victory . have 10-game hitting streaks, going "alkcd throe . inning . Mitch Williams finished for his a combined 37 for 85. fourth save, striking out two of the bined for those totals. three baiters he faced. The only disappointment for the Despite a shaky start, senior hurler Casey Staton settled down Phillies was an injury to Kruk. The by fanning 12 and walking four in National League's leading hitter a complete-~ame effort while get- (.383) strained groin muscles while ung some b1g plays in the outfield running out an infield single, and to help preserve the North Gallia came out of the game an inning Win . later. Kruk said he might be able to Gelling the Pirates' hits were play in spi~ of the injury. Rob Canady (2-3), Staton (1 -2), "If I can swing, I'll play, " he Larry Burris, Shane Hollanbaugh, said. "It's not like I steal bases Tom Meade (all 1-3) and Chris anyway, so I'm not going to worry Toler (1 -4). Eastern's hitters were about it." Wes Holter (2-3), Tim Bissell (1-2. double), Durst (1-3), Mike Smith Elsewhere in the NL it was San (1-4. double) McGuire and Pat Diego 6, PiliSburgh 5; Montreal 5. Newland (both 1-4). Atlanta 4; St. Louis 7, Houston 5; Eastern finished 14-2 overall Los Angeles 6, New York 3; and and was league champion at 11-1. Chicago 4, San Francisco 3. Last week EHS was ranked I7th in Padres 6, Pirates S the state in Division IV. The San Diego Padres head North Gallia, 9-6. will advance home with all ,.,n.s of streak< <Jill to the disuict fmals Wednesday at going stroog. 5 p.m. against Portsmouth Notre The Padres completed a threeDame- a 1-0 winner over Lynch- game weekend sweep of the div• burg Clay . smn-leading Pittsburgh Pirates with During the game, Collins was a 6-5 victory Sunday at Three well on his way to becoming a Rivers Stadium. happy father, adding to an already San Diego fmished the serie s hectic weekend in which he gradu- with 25 runs and 38 hits in the ated from the University of Rio three games as the f11st four batters Grande. in its order- Tony Fernandez, NL gameS .. North Gallia beats Eastern 13-9 in D-IV district tourney By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent "When it rains it pours!" That's what Eastern High School baseball coach Eddie Collins was echoing this weekend as his Eastern Eagles fell to a 13-9 defeat at the hands of North Gallia Saturday in the Division IV district baseball tournament at Athens High School. Jack James' Pirates, minus three seniors on the senior trip and one player because to an ejection, not only fmished the game with a total of nine players, but they soundly defeated the Eagles. Eastern went up 2-0 in the fliSt, but Eas~m suffered control problems, allowing North Gallia to tie it at 2-2. Eastern went ahead 4-2 in the second, and 6-2 in the top of the third. but a disasterous third inning for veteran Eastern pitching saw North Gallia go ahead 8-6 with a six run third inning. The Pirates never looked back. On the night, Eastern pitching walked an uncharacteristic II batters, fanned eight and gave up seven hits. Jeff Durst. Terry McGu11e and Tim Bissell com- The Daily Sentinel Will Publish A Special Supplement THANKS! THEY'RE OUT THERE FOR YOU. Thank you for attending our annual Open House last Sunday as we marked the opening of National Hospital Week and National Nursing Homes Week. We loved having you come out and we sincerely hope that you found the afternoon not only enjoyable but educational. • We are your Hometown Hospital and we are here to serve you- day in, day out, year in, year out. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL fMiJ When called upon they're usually the first to get there, and often the last to leave . They like the challenge and satisfaction that comes from doing an important job for their country. They're the men and women of the United States Navy. They're out there for you. IT'S YOUR NAVY. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ! 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992·2104 ,, 11 DECISION 92" 1 THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1992 Advertising Deadline: Friday, May 22, 1992 12 Noon Call Dave or P.J. For More Information, 992·2155 �~ r---~~~·-'r~y~1_8~,_1~ ----~--p---------------------·------~P~o~m~e~r~oy~ --Midd_le~po ~rt~,_O_h_lo______________________________~The~~~~ly~Se~n~tl~n~ei__P~a~g~e-,7 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel •The Area's Number I Marketplace Monday, May 18,1992 Page--6 ·Legions announce delegates and Guilt is a major factor whenever ·alternates for Buckeye Girls State there is a suicide; group support SHERYL THOMA STEPHAN1E PRICE HEATHER FRANCKOWIAK LORI KELLY NANCY NALLY BOBBIE WHITE MEIG S · The 46t h annua l American Lcgron Auxtlt ary Buck· eye Girls Sl1te Government Scm r· nar will be held June JJ.2Q on the .:ampu s of Ash land Unrvcrsity rn Ashland . Auxi li ary units fr om Pome roy · and Middleport have selec ted their delega tes and al tcr natcs, all of w hom arc m their J UiliDr LINDA CHAPMAN year, 10 Buckeye Girls State. From the Am e ri ca n Lcg ron Feene y Bennett Auxiliary Un II No. 11R delegates and alternates arc, accordin g to Katie Gilmore, Amcr· 1c..anJsm c halmlan for the auxiliary: · Stepha ni e Price, Mctgs Hr gh School, delegate, daughter of Steve anrl Kathy Pnce, Pomeroy. Shery I Thoma , Mer gs Hr gh School, alternate. daughter of Guy · , a nd Ellen Thoma, Rutland . ·- · Lmda Chapman. Mcrgs Hrgh ~ - S"chool , delegate. dau ghter of Joe a nd Marge Chapman , Mtddleport . · Lon Kel ly, Meigs Hrgh School, a lte rnate. daughter of Thomas and Jean Kell y. Mi rtrlleport. J.Jcath cr Franckow iak, Mctgs Htgh Sc hool , delegate. daughter of : Myron and Rcmalcc Franc kow iak , Mtddleport. Kyla Sellers . Meigs Hi gh School, alternate, daughter of Pam - ~llers, Middleport. Bobbi Whllc, Eastern Hr gh ; , Sc'hool. delegate, dau ght er of - RCIIJert and Dove While, Coolville. Nancy Nally , Eas tern High School, alternate. daughter o f Jim a nd. Katie Nally, Pomeroy. From th e Am eri can Leg ion Drew Webster Auxiliary Unit No 39, Pomeroy, representatives arc: Courtney Camille Mtdkiff , Meigs High School , delegate , (jaaghter of Cecil and Mtlhe M1d· kif'r. Pomeroy. She IS a member of National Honor Society, man:hmg, concert and pep band. and student c ou nciL She auends Hemlock · Grove Christian Church and is a : ;..oiunteer for the American Heart Association. She was a 1991 -92 regional scholar, . , · .. Michelle Young, Metgs Htgh School, allernate , daughter of Diane Young, Pomeroy, and Ron Young, Paducah, Ky. A member .of National Honor Society, she parllC· : ijll!teS in cheerleading, the music : ~tib French club, marching and · t<illc~n band. She is a member of · E lectric Youth, Choralicrs, Madri · : gals and the yearbook staff. :· J'he purpose of Buckeye Gir!s · Stile is 10 educate young women m ·. tflo:. duties, privi~eges, rights and KYLA SELLERS COURTNEY MIDKIFF responsibil iti es of American citi - zenship; 10 give to these citizens, in a rcalisttc manner, an opportunity to learn the probl ems of govern· mcnt wtth spectal emphasis upon the contnbutron women can make 10 the welfare of th e city, county, state and nation. The mythi cal state began '" 1947 wnh 3{)4 young women who had comple ted their Junior year in lu gh sc hool. Thts year, over 1100 gtrls from vanous counues in Ohio wt ll paruci pate. Approximate ly 40 girls com · prise a u ty, wtth a government advrsor and co un sel or. Each girl po lur ca l parti es · federa lr st or naLionalisL. She will live m on e of th e 28 clllc s named for famous counucs whi ch arc named for past state pres idents or the Ameri ca n Lcgron Au<ihary . In GJJls State, partic1 pants elect their ow n c it y, co unt y and state offic ial s. Th ey lea rn the duties of til e various puh· lie offi ces, fun cuons. llmlt.ation s and powers. They have til eir own leg islatures, mtroduc e and debate their own bil ls, make and enforce ordmanccs , re gul ate thclr city , conduct their own police force, courts of law, and admm1stcr JUSlK c. Ann Landers ANN !ANDERS "1991, Loo .......... Tlma S)1Jdk... Crelllon S)'Ddic.W' be helpfuiiO those who don't know what 10 say or do when tragedy slrikes someone close. I hope the following leuer can offer some comfort 10 the bereaved: Dear Ann Landers: A dear friend sent me this poem. It was written by Alice Kerr of Lower Bucks, Pa, She is a member of the Compassionate Friends, an organization for paren!S who have lost a child. I thought your readers mig hi benefit from i!S wortls. .. FAJTHFUL READER Now I Know I never knew, when you lost your chi ld, What you were going through. I wasn't there, I stayed away , I just deserted you, I didn't know the words to say, I didn't know the things 10 do. I think your pain so frightened me, I didn't know how 10 comftlfl you. And then one day my child died. you were the rJISt one there. You quieti y stayed by my side, listened, And held me as I cried. You didn't leave, you didD) go. The lesson learned is ... Now I know. DEAR FRIEND: Thai 1011Ching poem could have been wriDea only by a peiSOII who has lived ilmlgb the cxpcriencc. I have RJOOII!na•b' the Compassiona!e Friends iD ibis space many times, ._. once llllOft: won't hurt. This is a splendid organization whose: members are bonded by the loss of 1 beloved child, To join, or learn more llbout this organization, which now has over 600 cllaplcn 1itnJu8bout the country, readers can send a !lelfaddressed, slampcd eavelopc 10 The Compassionale Friends, P.O. Box 3696, Oal: Brook, IU. 60522· 3696. (A dollar 10 help defray costs would be greatly appreciated.) LotU'so""'' TaJ:L charge of JOIIT lift and IIITn it aroiUIIf. Wriu for Ann l.anikrs' II<'WixxJkltt, "Hqw ro Makt Friends and Stop Btiftg l.mu:/y." Send a self~.lmtg. businLss-siu tn~lopt: turd a cii«J: or monty ordLr for S4 .15 (tllis includes postage and ltaNIIUig) ro : Friends. clo Annl.anikrs, P.O. BO% I 1562, Chicago, ll/. (i)6JJ.{)562 , (1ft CanadJJ. send $.5.05.) College graduates labor at finding work; job market worst in decades By JEFF DONN Associated Press Writer BOSTON - Faced with !he wurst job market in decades, many college students are doing more than just dropping resumes in the maiL They are swarming to profes · sional meetings, tapping every contact they can - and sendmg their resumes in more auention· getting ways tilan the Postal Service. Btll McCandless, an Emerson College senior, has been seeking work as a TV news producer since January. He said he has spent thou· sands of dollars traveling to Wash· ington and other places 10 meet net· work people at their offices and at conventions. "Some people call it sleazy , slimy , because you're always manipulating," he said. "I say , 'No, you're creating an opportuni· ty .'" Competition is stiff because of an overabundance of gntduates and a shriveled economy. This spring's projected crop or I . I million gradu· ates from four -year colleges is the largest ever, according 10 the U$. Education Department Victor R. Lindquist, a North · we stern University dean who writes an annual report on the job market, said this year's survey of 259 mid-to large-size businesses showed that 47 percent intended to hire fewer graduates than last year. He said this is the worst situa· tion for graduates he has seen in al least two decades. "The kids have recogmz.ed that it's a very competitive market The JOb of their dreams may be post· poned," he said. L. Patrick Scheetz, author of a similar survey and assistant place· men! director at Michigan State University, said the job markCI for graduates has shrunk by a third smce I989. including a 10 percent drop this year. He said many graduating seniors have responded by broadening their searc hes. "They're usi ng network con· tac!S, they 're using vacancy listings in placement offices ," he said _ "They're using family, friends, faculty as references." Scheetz's study, completed m December, found that hiring is expected to be especially scant for stu den IS who rnajared in the liberal arts, soctal sctences and communi· cations. He said there are some areas, including business and pbysi~l sciences, where jobs still exceed the labor supply, Success Slaies are cDer 10 lilld in such fields. Michael Broggi, a 21-year-old who is gradnaring from the University of Massacbuseas. snared a $34 ,000-a·year job as a field engineer for Genetal Electric Co. He attributed his good fOitltne to following up on leads, preparing for interviews, luck - and an uncle who worlcs for the company. "I have a couple of friends !hat arc really having a lCITible lime," he said, "They're all mvious, but really happy, forme." Corporate officials said they are seeing some of the most aggressive JOb candidatcs in years. MICHELLE YOUNG Auxiliary meets The LcwJS -Man ley Unrt 263, Amcr icJ n Leg ion A~.u iliar y, met rece n tl y at Dale 's Restaurant m Cal lrpolis wi th Dorothy Casey as hostess. Lo rr cne Gogg in s, prc std cnt , a nnoun ced th e D l Slfi CI Summ er Co nvention at Crooksv ille June 4. Florence Rtchard s was elected as a delegate and Margaret Bowl es , alternate. The dcparuncnt co nven tron. Jul y 9-12 in Toledo, will have the same delegates. A d o nation was ma (1c to t he Haitian Relief Fund . Poppy co nt ri bution s were repo rt ed and it was noted Poppy Days for Mtd dlcport were held May 8 and 9 with Lula Hampton , poppy chatrman and Mrs. Bow les, Amcri can1sm chamnan . Mrs. Hampton, legislati ve chair· man , stated the defense department has been ordered to cut i!S active duty and National Guard duty. Mrs. Bowl es was appoin ted chairman of the nomrnating com · RYAN TRIPP mutee whtch will report at the next meetin g. Clostng cere monies were by Todd and Kelly Tripp, Chester, chaplain Annette Johnson and tile announc e th e birth o f their fir st president. chi ld , a so n, Ryan Todd Gordon Tripp, Jan. 20. He weighed one pound and 12 Tn 1989, an esumated 97,000, or and one-half ounces and was 13 14. 1 percent, of all slruciUre lues in and one ·half inches long. Paternal grandparen!S are Alvin the United States were SCI dcliber· atcly or were su;'J)CCted of having and Barbara Tripp, Chester. Maternal grandparen!S are Har- been sct deli beratcly. Nevertheless, lan Whi~atch, Mason, W.Va., and this repre sents a decrease of 2.5 pereem from the year before. Leith~ Hunt, Chester. New arrival Fishy fires Commun ity Calendar items appear two days be(ore an nenl and the day of that even!. l!ems must be received well in advance to assure publication in !he cal · endar. MONDAY RACINE · The Racine PTO will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the elc· mcntary school to recognize outgo· ing officers and to elect new offi . ccrs for ne<l year, All parcn!S or guardians of students encouraged to attend. Royalty sought The Meigs County Junicr Fair Board recen~y extended the deadline for the junior fair king and queen contest The new deadline is May 22. Applications are available at !be Meigs County Ex tension Oflice. Mulberry Heights, and completed applications should be retw1led 10 the cxrension office_ The interviews for Lhe Meigs County Junior Fair King and Queen will be held June 8 at I p_m_ American Legion, will be held Those applying will be contacted Tuesday. Dinner at 7 p.m. Meeung by the king and queen commitue at8 p.m. witil a time for their interview. For additional information conRACINE · The Southern Junior lac I a member of the commiuee: High choir will present a spring Tammy Queen, Sherry Seddon, program Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Becky Ours, Melissa Guess, Miranhtgh school gym . Public invited . da Nicholson, or advisors, Kathy Jeff Arnold duector. Reed and Janice Weber. POMEROY · Revival at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy, will be held Tues· day through Sunday at 7:30p.m. nightly. witil Harry Miller and fam· ily. Pastor Victor Roush invites the POMEROY . AMVETS will public. meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Smiuy's CHESTER · Chester Council rn Pomeroy. No. 323, Daughters of America, RACINE · Racine Village will meel Tuesday at 7:30p.m. The Council will meet in recessed scs· 58th anniversary of the lodge will sion Monday at 7 p,m. al council be observed. Initiation for a candi· date will be held and members are chambers at Star MiU Park, requested to wear white. MlDDLEPORT · The OH KAN WEDNESDAY Coin Club will meet Monday at CHESTER · The Wildwood Burkeu Barber Shop in Middlcpon. Garden Club will meel Wednesday Social hour and trading session a1 7 at7:30 p.m. at the home of Pauline p.m. precede the meeting. Refresh· Ey non , There will be a plant ments. New members welcome. exchange. TUESDAY POMEROY - Regular meeling lOW OPEN FOB of Drew Webster Post No. 39, BRill 811801 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER C.plete II• of lecl!ll!ll •1111 INSUUNCE SllniUtry 111 Second St., P011eroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1168 .................,... , ............... lloolitl.. ...., .., l1r11 Stltctl011 of IIIII TrHJ. O,.Wy9~&taSp.a 1iUii'ulrs· GREENHOUSE SJfiiC'st 992-5776 To place an ad COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 Monday P.lJX'T 1·00 p m. Saturday Tuesday Papet 1.00 p m Monday Mo,. thru 8A.w.-5P.)[.- SAT.B-12 F11 . SO DAY UOSED POLICIES <:0-l:t ~Hif ad nm1 MIMI be prepa.ld f....- ad. ptid al!l .d.,allU_ • r ree Ad. : Ct~way a..:~ f ou.ad a,d. uoder 15 • o rd. will ~ f'1Lil J d.a,.. •• -.a ~ • ~ Q( ad for d a~,..._J ktkn 11 double prN:e of ad colll 1 A.d. tloUt.flod.e WednesdayPapcr l.OOpn1 Tut~J)' Thursda y Papt:>r 1 00 p m Wl'dn~tw Fnday Papt·r Sunday PajX'r 100 p m Thur-.dav 1.00 p.m Fnday U.., type ~ l&llt.ld • Sentmd II_. rmpo-.ih&e tor etTOI"I afteT ftnt day (c b.ecil for ttTorl r..... d._!' a,d ntiU Llll papa). C.U hefoR 2:00p.m. d.y ahtt P"'w..,,.._ to Jlnke cone<tioa • ~ U..t awt 1M' ph! t. abaaa: arr: ':ani al n..b Happy Ad. 1. M-,... l'ard S.Je. • ·' d....f..,.j a d . . . - . pt-d ..... C.!Upolio Dtily T ralMuc (eza::pt Cl.nii~ O.play. 8 .. J.OeN Card or ~al \o~Jooos I ..;llal.o eppo-r.,. t.h.t Potat Jl'\euan1 Repter 1nd N011CE OF El£CJJDI! ON TU lOY II EXCESS OF THE TBf -.a.I.MToVJON I 67;- 1... . l'l ~aunt 4 J 8 -Lcnn J 76---Appl;• Cro ... ;• 949- Ra cin e i42- Rullaad 89;)-U.tut .-,a~--,.·--­ willloe ol . . _ .. ~·­ of Nid LAYNE FURNITURE -...................._.........., LIVING ROOM SUITES, Sofa and Chair PRICED FROM a~.-.. 1 of ltu;i::; ...... .. . _ . . .. . _ P I , "" ,.. for •• .. coi •• II p•rpoae 0 "" '2 ., -ca••, .. _.._, 'ud . . . . ol .....BJ . . . a r 01liD. AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSlEIIS, HOME SITES and mAILER SllES, LVIDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED . THAi SAl9-5-l'H, 44&«122 UMESTONE-mUCIONG 992·3838 WICK'S HAULING SERVIa 369 To 1a1 ~ $3.00 ott New; $5.00 off Transter •SAND -GRAVEL -otRT .UMESTONE ol . . - . . .. . . . . c. tr. (614)992-3470 1 ,ao-.·D. s.ill. Dit 1 ~Ln 51151'9211 15) 4, .. 11, ... 2S, 411: PW!Ic Notice Public Notice NOllaOFB£CIIONOII loe1d ill ... Townohip o1 Oliwe, lloigl County, Ohio, .. lite ,....._ p!ocoo o! voli"V llleroin, on the ::-:~... 1-. . . • uln of leuting • - . l o - of ..... _. ' . . , .... ol fi.. (5) Y-• ot o oeto ""' exc-ing 1 mill lor uch or-. :O:ol .._ r--·ip lor ... .,.....,llinillgond F*w,.r-.-wiil.. .. . . C ....... .,. llid 1 * j j · inl .. o ..._., B f ~ 1oe i'llltllicI - - 'I I 1o o - iaa. JOHN A. WADE, U. UK. EAR-NOSE-THROAT AWRGY IOAIDatTfiED SPKIAUDNG IN •Ad_. & P...trk deru tllearfntlkls •Recurrent Ear lnfedhns ita.l4ren ........ ...... ..ayNo5e ·~ afSU.& ........ •New Homes •Garages •Com plete Remodeling Stop & Compare one dollor ol voluetion, which -.....to 1o ton cenlo (S0.1D) lor . .ch ono hundred dollar& of vo!uolion,lor li\10 (5) , . . ., Tho Polio lor uid Elecllon sill Optln et 6:30 o'doclr. A.ll. ond remoin 0pt111 until 7:30 o'clocl< P.ll F-EE ESTIMA'rES 985·4473 667·6179 2· 7·92-tfn oluid .-,. By Onlar ol the Boord ol SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ohio. Elecliona, olllei9< County, Real Estate General Henry L Huntor, Qooinnon Rita D. Smith, Diroc:lor DAlEO: Fob. :U, 19!12 (5) 4, .. 11, 11, 26, 411: •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·7269 Public Notice Correction Mrs. Bernard Fultz hosted the recent mee ting of the Middlcpon Literary Club, not Mrs . Ronald Reynolds as was stated in the recent report of the club. Also, the group did not view a movie Slarring Sidney Ponier, n was noted he played the main role in the Sllbjoct di scussed. BISSEll & BURKE CONSTRUCTION PI.C!Bc Notice TAll lOY el EXCESS OF THETBf-.a.I.MToVJON NO'fla io ......, gino Ia pw or o A 1'# ol . . ao..d af 1i .,. . . Tea 1'! .,. p ' wile. 01oio, P ill d - . . 51lt . , .. USED RAILROAD TIES 4-4·92-llo NOTICE OF ELEcnoN ON TAll lEVY II EXCESS OF THE TEN lllll!IITATION NOTICE It hereby given 992-7159 608 ~SJ MAIN POMEROY, OHIO NEW LISTV«r HARRISONYitlE- 28 289 Acres ol VA- CANT GROUND asb1g $16.000 POMEROY- A home pl!fled io' anyone bu1 has leaiU"" clesogned ..., J11e t>a :to ,. , ..., on mood 3 bedrooms, it .,pa:ej ..... lg · ondudesoampways, speaal 1aor w•emg & balll.....,. ASKING $34 .900 llll!EASVIU.£ RD.- 2..,., home wl$dng. beaulllut stw· - · sane ~ IM!doons , .t wry ~bdl. shed. 01 dioMng. ~ lronl porch .. l!llfOY the wudattJ ~. b?s neul & appror.. 1 acre of Heme ASKING $22,500 ..., .MAKE AH OFFER1 good,_.-, -some._ come VAC»ff LOT· Ibn St PonWliOT 60 • I00 tn+neciate pos,.,.,,;.·.,,., ONLY $1 .900 511 J3: 2 -r-home- 3 --· ~Ely non I I l lndudeo ,_, ~. a!lioal air, deci< l page. $37,!i00 - Faclaf Leslols HBIR'f E. a as > oreun.nt~·- l$0.1 0) lor •••h on a hndrod dollar• ol VII• f on, lor lv• (5) ,_a. The Polio lor uld ..... -&, ...... ol ... - ol Eloc!iooll ol llhlgo County, -H&II - - - -- -· _ ttN251 TROY-BI£'1 sw,... Our Sprinf; or Troy -Bib '1\Den New I• Sl•4:k. Yo~.t"l~~'r,~K l l SIW...,"-s, Olio•li;~.J~tl 2I20NJJ3 mo. Ohio. HlrlrY L 0. """""· Alto ......Qgl,_ llnootar DA~O: Feltntary It, 1111:1 (5) .... 11, ,, 26. . . :n - Fu-m~ ~M 5-.k 14---- ku»JM:U fkdd~ :c.-- lot. 4 -" C r't"~ Jt.- fieal Utat.r 'u~ ~ l l'l'lll ... 61- r.,,. Equipment 62 - Wanlrdto Buy 63-- L•e~toc il 64---- Uay & Gra1n. rertilizu 6..>---- s~ & lH I\•I ' OHI \l\1 1\ HE\T\1.~ 11- A••~ I~ Sak 43-- Eqwpmrnt 7&---- C.apinf!: [quiJ*t:BI f(lr Rot:et \IEH CH \ \fJI~ E 51- H ou~;Cbo&d Good. :.2- S por~~ S.l- ,\nL>que. :04- \1 u,(" \1c:n haadu.c S.:r- Ru1lduv ;;.uppi>N IU- H- lmpouemenla &::! - Plumb~ & Healioj!: 33-- E•ca•at1ng ~ [ko:trh:al & R ,f,\!m• tio~ 8.>-- Gcnoc-ral H• u hnj!: lk,..- "l.,bJe llo:»mc: Rc:p-.1r R' ~ ~ l ph ols t<>r~ more E'1811astings. Happy Ads LOW LABOR RAn 1So/o OFF On Most Boot Parts 'To4o n. ,.. o.t Of ,.,lloa I -Lot u, o. It F. W'1 mo. pd . r.· INllRIOI & EXTERIOR FIEf £5nllATIS HAVI llfiiDKII ..,.,,,... t......... 'l(atfiryn 'Meadows Ah• 6 ,.-. 61His-4110 "SPECIAUZING IN SLATI ORCAHVAS " Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Addillono ..QJ-WO<!c ~- ond Plumbing 614-992-2242 -Rom~ -Roofing -lnlorior • &t.rior P•inti (FREE 'E\nMAlES) vI (. YOUNG Ill • 992-6215 Pomeroy, Olio 3· l3·!12·tfn Custom Paintings 412/92mn MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR All MAlES Brlog II Ia Or We Pick u~. KEN'S APPLIANCE KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE 204 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992·3184 1 rno. Ptl 41161!12 PARTS IAIWI., OHIO I~=~~~~~==!!=======~ I, SERVICE 992·5335 or 985-3561 Aueu f,.. PMt Office 217 l. S.Coool II. I'CiaOOY, DNIO NOW OPEN! .. . . . . _.lt,S54 MON.·5Al9te5 614-742-2772 Agriculture lime INC. Rt. 2 Millwoo4,. W.Va. 304·273·5555 4-9;t01 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Ho~~e~ • Vi•yl Si4iag New Gon ..s • lepiMe•eat Windows Roo• Atltlitioas • Roofiag COMMDICIAL a . . RI'Sm!EtVfi,\L li'RIE IES"IUIATI:s 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (lo s..~~.., C1lls) 2112192 CHARLIE'S LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE IUSOIIIU IWIS 614·949·2202 . 5-18-'92-1 mo p:1 R&C EICAVATIIIG BULLDOZING PONDS SE PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SE WER UNES BASEMENTS & HDME SITES MIDDLIPOIT GUN SHOP 949-2123 RACINE MOWER CLINIC WrA•,., lex 194 IA<lll, OHIO lf--'Y '-tie ....... Dirt, Gravel and Coal l icensed and Bonded 12-5-11~ 134MStrl\ ~Cl. NOWOPUt Hrs.9hS MatinS... HAIIDGUIIS, 11US, SHOTGUNS BUY-SElL-TRADE 4-21 -92- I - · ,... fojioal : G ~ · N -,f--~ 614-949·2804 :,I~T-""-1-! ..~"!!''~'·~·"~T t > RAONE,.OHIO P'OIIIIOY, OL 6 ML Out Eagle RidcJI New SCA WOLFF Bed Sl.24 Call lor ApptToday SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY 992·7553 PH. 614~992:5591 Rd. or I ML Fr011 Basl.n ~ ..,..,..... r- r. a-...,. 15 Sesslons.... $25 12 Sessions.... $20 1 Sossion.... $2.25 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Nicky and Lindsay r.lio'o HI HAULING: Limestone, PARTS & SERVK£ Mowen • Gail Saws •W..-.ters Love, ~• ..,•.,w.-o.,.e ann••• FOR SALE : Hybrid Tomatoes. Baskets, Etc. CAliFORIIIA TAliS Some say life begins at forty; That we cannot say. The only thing we know for sunt Is we love you more each day. MOM I 614-742·2328 39815 Gold Ridge Road Welcome Slates $20.00 CARPENTER SERVKE I ·100~848~0070 5 CHUCK'S BOATAUTO REPAIR J•• Dtlt New" lefon••s Amuals, StJ awfto•ars and 742-3030 YOUNG'S "We Cet Tlie Perennials& Co. Rd.J, 4117l'l:lll-. NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING ANGIE'S ROWOS Leading Creek Rd. Middleporl . ,... •cr 1ng11nil tor _.,noC --olvoloiOMon, f' \ll\1 ,\ Ll\ L:-TIJII, 20Yn.l~~p. 1391 Safford Sdtool RcL Cal(614) WHALEY'S llUTO people ol aoid aubclhrielon o1 • Prlmory Elecllon 1o bt halcl in the ISpecltlliling In hslom Counly of lloigo, Ohio, a1 everyone who frame Rtjlair 1M NgUW p!acoa of voting donated toward NEW & USED · on the1M ...... -..~ cloy 1I I'lll~kir1g the Car Show FOR All MAKES of June, 1112, -lion of llvrin!l • tox. In ..... a success and the & MODUS of 1M ..., 01lllltoltolion, ,,. 992~7013 or u.. _ , ollllolgo County trip lo Hershey, 992-5553 P... Dlotr!ct lor . . ,....,.,.. 1L...:..P.:.an:.:.":.:.·~·.:.a.:.re::a:::lily::.!.:..I_J OR TOll FlU Sald lea bolag : en -lanll 181 or 1 •ill ot • ~ Call &I Tromm Bennetts Mobile The Wahama Band & Boosters would like to taka this opportunity lo thank the 7:11 · · - , ... - 1liAC1' &&!AGAJ JEAN 11JUSSB l I I 0111Sty Hi Efficiel<y Ai' (ondilioaers, Heat r·~~ FumKes & Now Water Heaters. THANK YOU o! Fabtuary, 1M. will be eubmin.d to • vote of wll .,... ol 1:311 A.ll. ond ............... ott.C1t1 ' Card of Thanks Pork Colllmt..- . ol the Counly or llolgo, pg,..oy, Ohio, 1 odon1M3nldoy ~ e..,..____ II I DIII'ICn,. BrfrfA BHlf ~ thai in purau•nee of 1 Rooo1ution ol 1M BDord ol whlcll-lo 1o .... - NEWI.IIARD.·-slyte-3-.,.,.., 1112batlo, teat P"''P a oenn~,;,. g;r.oge. 01di+'ngs. Appro._ 6 .,.,._ Aslung S3!1,50) Oooner """ .xllfll reasonable OH., WV. & ll.U.D. A,prowod M-tactvrod Hotuing Produds. II I LD'I"LLI:'D ... au. Road P-oy,Ohio SERVICE WITH A SMILE Terry Spurin, RPH llid L.oe. 23--- Profe.u-..1 fREE ESTIMATES : 4-24-'92'·1 mo. Than Afro/ Other Stor.. fOf aoid ,._ .. _ 7:» o ' - P.ll. • BUUUDOZER,BACKHOE ond mACKHOE WORK (lnsutance) Prescription Plans Polio 16-- Rad io, TV & CB Repa•r 17- \1lA cella neow JB-- '11anted T o 0..:. Au ctio:»n !).___ " 'ant I'd 101 Buy HOWARD EXCAVATING the River We Handle More Third Party ...... of fill. a no r I>- Pubhc Sak & 1 ~37-Bu fTa l o m . Lowest Price on Either Side of ~ l l-- In &un nee 14-- ll1.u1inua Tra1n1~ ]:;....._ Schoo:» la & lrtJitru cllon r uund r o:»und '·~W'Hiiiu"D~" RITE AID PHARMACY WE DELIVER! In More Ways Than Onet f.a- 1 ....... 7- lo&t a nd FREE ESTIMATES I ..._ ..t *'lop ..... - &S\2- :'\e ... ll a~·· n h II Wtsl, ~Olio •ll3-3!1l JIILES OVT llJlJ.VUE PilE ..WE PTE s.id !all ...... , •• '9 , _ ........ .. o,_..-.,. lo 4Q- For Le...~oor Ollr SJirinfl: Sl:dpa~ent or lro,--81.111\D.en. No• In S.oc- 11. $1150.00 of of C.hto• Sdaaal ..cl .._..,,!iwWwF': I b-- Loat and ' II - Hdp W anled TROY-B/£'1' LANE MOTION SETS Sofa and Recliner .. ... - _... ___ ... AJI.---ol . . . . . . . f l l ._ ~ ollloigl 22- \1 oaey Business Services $450,00 lo $995,00 ••• 3- Announcemenll 4---- G u ·c:away :r- lh ppy Ad. 7~.1- \l uon LARGE SELECTION OF autJiw· ioa .. • ......._, Dt cti~n ~ M IMIId ill . . C:O.IJ ol ltleigo. Ohio, .. au.~ 21- 56- Pcll for Sale 51- ~uuca.l la•t.TWIIe nlM ~ rnuUI & V~etahle. S9---- t"o r Sale or Trade , - - - . . . , . - -- - , . . . , - - - - , . - - - - --; 41- Hou.a for R~ 77- Tntek• f,n S.le 42- \tuLlk Hofor R-1 :'l- Va111 & 4 WD'1 4J.- Fara. fo r Meat 74.-- .'\llolonoyclea 44--- Apl.l'"llllt':llllcw Rull 7>- Boaa. & .' f o lot'• fo r SaJe 4>-- Furn1111b~ R 76- A. .. to Part. & Aw~•mn~J 46- SpiLT fo.- Rt-ct 77- 1\uto Repaa.- 667 -CoolviUc- IIUEDI BOARD DEDUNE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICAnON 11011CEia......, ..... 1 47- \\ •nted I& Rntt ()<12-\1iddkporti Pomeroy 9lJi-Chester 843- Portland 247-Let a r1 r.u.. Bl.LLETI\ BOARD ..., Ia ,..... or • R ' f ol ........ ol PooltC • · ool.,. C !Jollloigo.P .... Ollia, I 'Ill • . . ,., CLASSD'IEDS GET RESULTS • FAST! Gallia Counly \1cig'l'o Count y ! '1ai!On Co .• \\' \ ' Area Code 611 Area Code 6 H I Area Code :!04 446-Callipoli• 36 7 -Cheahin: 388-Vinton 2 4 5- Kio Cnnde 256-Cuyan Olat. 643-Anhia Oi-t. 379- \l'alnut IS IS IS 15 IS Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $ .20 $6.00 $ 30 $900 $ .42 $13.00 $ 60 $130/day $.05/dav Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up day., wJll b<> charged for each day as separate ads . Cla ssified pages co•·•·r th •• follouing telephone exclwn;;•· ·'··· the ~ Se.luld. ,--c:la. Ill! o-u- UI.OOO hoaet I'I.CIIic Nolice I 3 6 10 Monlhly ~--~~------~ • Recc-.: d-.co1111t • -; pc"UUI - DAY BEKJRF PURLICATtON DATED: ,.._1211. 1tll2 Community calendar wdl f un ct ion in one of th e two Ohi o women , divided into se ven Dear Ann Landers: The suicide of a child or other loved one, regardless of age, is one of life's h.mhestlnlgedies, Grieving relatives need to know that they are not being judged or blamed by olhets. They blame themselves enough already. II doesn't help to say, "He's (lrobably beller off." It doesn't help to say, "You have other children." Guilt is a major factor whenever there is a suicide, no matter what the cause, Everyone who loved that person wonders what he or she miglu have done to prevent it Grief-stricken swvivo~ need to know that their friends are still there for them. Sometimes friends you though! you could count on suddenly disappear. They avoid you because they don't know what to say. In most cases, swvivors want and need 10 talk about their loss. It's important 10 keep the memory of the deceased alive. While it may be painful to discuss, it's beaer than trying to forget that the person ever existed. Ycs, there are support groups for survivtn. but what about friends and relatives calling from time 10 time just to see how you're doing? .. BEEN THERE IN D.C. DEAR D.C.: Your leaer should Words Days <i:aJAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED UMESTONE FOR SAU Call614-992-66l7 St, Rt. 7 CIJes~ire, 01. 112mn r-1 .., .. CID/92/1- · lmi'SUWII IWIRIIICE 949-2627 or 1-1100-837-1460 a..wn Mowing. Fertilizing. Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimminp & Removol R . """Iiili ' c-mon:iol Ft.EIIIinutlle 4/2Sit2lfn IOWIID L. nmsa. IDOFIIG NEW - REPAIR GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTTER CLEANING PAINTING Free Estimates ••a• 41'1S.W1 MD. pd. COIIII'S OHIO . RMIHDIS..e MllASIINGS·. DI.U.UI, . . . CIIt 247-4035 lOW OPIII FOI srt• ........... l's, 1..an n' WID.-SIII. 10.5 .... Hl-ft-t-~ �Monday, May l?age 8 The Dally Sentinel 31 UVEI UVEI UVE! (18 +I SSTEL Orl. FL SUW n. 875-3431. 1 -~54-!160QI Poplar Hlightt Ad(Hiion, baauti· tul 4 bedroom, 3 baths, fam ily room, poot, ga11gt, acre lot , Somervll~tc ANny, 304-675-3030 or 175-3431. Not rnponstbM for any debts other than my C7WI'I: Robert L.M Denney. __ sale & ""'' E-Vap with tablltt & available at Fr..-h GobeN tabiM:a Oluretk:, Plwmac:y_ 32 l Hie 4 Vinton a,-.a, 12 acres of oak limber, 2 bedroom, all electric ~ome . Owner, 614-388-9001. ,_ Reduce; lu1 with l E-V•p lvtlt.ble 11 Fruth 5520. Miles Of Gallipolis. Lo.. : Doa In Rio Grande Bladl. Work J<MI're own day lim. And Whlt• With Brown And """"- No -oncto, C.r Black Fac1. H11 Collar And ne.decl. No experience nece. WNII Fla1 Collar On . ........,.. Ary. Send r.me, address, To Mime; "Wimpy"'. It Fcund, ......_: to tee 566 PO Bol 23 PluM C.ll 114-245--59!1, 614- South Klc:kMslck, New J.r.,.y 2•5-5152. 016116. Found: Bible on roed near Ro6Ungtvil._, W.y 10, 304-675-t6Tl. FOUND; a.t of black GM ear keya, Htw Haven srN. l04-8823664 sftar 5:00PM. Ho..ny • Pon-T!mo - Commtss6on Retail S.les Must a. Fnlble, Send fksume CLA 111, cJo Galllpolll O.lty Tribune, 825 Third A.. Galllpolill, Ohio ~:to U. : whtte, ,.male dog, brown :;:_..:~~~t E l R TREE SERVICE. Topping, PROCI:SSOII, maloo up lo JO~OOO pt'OCM.slng HULiit'HA ,..fundi. Will tr~ln . 1-216-324. . .k I Give piano IMtont in my noma to t.Qin,..,., tl udentt l advancld adulta. Alao tuch cording • transposing . It lnterHStcl, pease call 614-992-.5403 7285. PROCESSOR, maiiA up 1o $'1000 ..... proc:.t.alng HUOifHA r.tundl.. WUI train. 1·2"16-324- ALL Yard S..llls Must Be Pakt In Advance. DEADliNE: 2 :00 p.m. 7285. the day before tht .ct ts to run . Sunday ~hlan · 2:00 p.m WANTED; EMERGENCY RELIEF Friday. Monday edition . 2:00 COMMUNITY SERVICE p.m. Saturday. WORKERS AI A ~nunity Group Home For Per.ans Wllh O.u $'of mental 0.. Public Sale 8 c- Rick PMrson Auction Com~ny, full lim. auctlonMr, compiMI et¢tlon IMV~I. UcenHd ~6 . 0h6o & w..t Virglnll, .... 773-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Cash paid for Har1ey Dlfklson and lndi•n ~oreyeiM •nd par1s. Any condhlon.. Evenings 304--428-3207. Don, Junk It! s.JI Us Your NonWOrking Malo< Appllanc;oo, Colof l'V',, VC:R't, MtcrCIIWIVII, Ak Conditlonen, Etc. 614-2561238. OM marbiH, ID'p, comic boob, l•nltms, p6cluNS •nd furniture, Otby Marlin, 614-992--..1. Used Mobile Homet, C•U 614446-0175. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos WUtl Or Wit~ Motors. Call u.., LI\'OIJ. 8M-388-11303. W•nted To Buy: lllrvo- Size Ortu Makers Fonn. Good Candilion, C•ll IM--446---4015 Aftw 5 •biiMieo Hna room In my home for alOf female, country atmos~. pl.,ty of TLC, or will take eart ot tldtrty In their home. 20 yNrt uperlenct, hew ,..tet.nc:... 614-94Q-3014 afler8pm . Mitt P.ula't O.y Care Centlf. S.lli, attorda~•. chUdcare. M-F I a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agel 2¥r10. Beton, after schoat . Drop-In• welcome. 61-4~46-8224 . Naw In· flint Toddter 6M-44&-t227. c.,.., Hipoll.nlidwol~:lgh School ,.., Ysild '• IJcenM S Good DriYing Raconl, Good Communi<allon And Organlzalion Sldl.. , Punc1ual And Able To Woril A8 Psrt Of ATMm Roquhed; Eq>Orior<:o Wor1dng With Persons With Mentsl RMardaUon And Oewlop1M1•111 Dillbiliti• Pr.terr.d. Hours: At Scr.dulorl'A• - SallfJ 14 .50Mour. Send Rnurne To Ceel\&1 Bek•. P.O. Boz 504, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline FOf Applicants: 5l2'tri2. Equal Opportunity Emp6opr. WANTED: Full-nrne UcenMd Pradk:.l H~.ne For T'4fG Community G~ Hom. For Pw.ons WithniCI:f."*dal Ot.abiiii\M In Galla County (GalllpoUt/BidweU}. Houra : 1· 9P.M. OR 1-1\A.Mn-g P.M. (AotatH} Tlun; 12-IP.M_, F~I!Sunllrlon ; lncludoo 2- Ho..r w... o, so.n II..Oing; Or .a.. Otherwlte Scheduled. Cur,..nll LPN Ucente !Interim Pwmil Accopoablol. OOPNES'NAPNES/Or Slllo Board ~ T,.i,;ng, V•llcl 1 81 on TV many OMdMt for cornmerci.llla. Now hiring 1H •gft. For caetlf19 Info 615·T7'97i11 ext . T-237. GOVERNMENT IS HIRING. ft6 ,000 - ST2LOOO/Yr 1 805-.564--6!00 Ert. 01:5968 For Immediate A11pont1. FEDERAl Par1 -tlrne ease maNglllr'te.tchlr tor Goodwill lndustr}n, Pt . Pluant DegrN requirwl Somt tr~nl. ~ resume to Personnel, 1005 Vlrtfinls Ave., Hunllngton WV 251'04. Deadline: U.y 22_EEO, MJFIV!H, JTPA training. Davo........... 14 Business Training Rl4raln Now!!!Sou1hN.tem Busl.-o CollogO, ~~ Vollo~ Piau. Call Today, I -4367 .! Registw•lion tto-05-12148 . 18 Wanted to Do Win Babysit In My Home. FeneM In Pl.aJ.c!~ ReMnc• Aual Is tHe. A,..a. Call 61<-2.5-!18117. Babylln~ In My Homo, Cheshi,. viclnlly. IIU4-361-75i8. Want to: Ci\6Ii?!! 9 . _ _ __ 6. 7. 8 Opportunity !NOTlCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. f'ICOI?Imends lhat you do butl· ness with people you know, and NOT Ia ••nd money lhrout~h the m•ll unlll you have lnvesltgatld lhe off111ing. 13._ _ _ _---t 14 . _ _ _ _--1 15., _ _ __ --f 83 Acrst W!2Vr. Old Home, 3Brs, 2 Baths, B•m, Sev1ra1 Buildings, Cellar, Sell With/Without Fsrm Equipment, C•ttle. 614·367-o610. Lots & Acreage Lots In Galllpollt Ferry . 100'% owner financing at $98.64 per rnonlh, any one ol lour lo15 available, 304-675-2n2. loiS In New Haven • 100% owner financing 11 $101.46 per month buys all thrH lots, •304- 1m Chevy Suburban, 4 whe.. d~ ... 300 rebuiH onglno, body lair cood, Pl . Ptt. V.F.O. 3()4...6752313. 1971 Ford boz v•n, 1981 Phaenlz Pontiac, 614-742·2445, hm-Opm. • Hundr.ds ol Companies NHd Hon1ll Work.,. Gua,.nteed In· come. Easy Work. Rwsh your name and Address S.A.S .E. 110 and $1.00 to: 0 & A Suppll• Dept . C PO Box 1443 F•lrbom, Oh <5324 a 1121 v..c:Ung Rout1: l.oeal. Wa H1v1 Th4l Newe.t M.:hln•, Making A Nke StNdy C.ah Income. 1· 800-955-0354. VENDING ROUTE : New Equipm.nl, 50 loe•tions. Great In· come, $5,500.00. 1-800·933-9919 Ext17. 41 Houses for Rent 1 BR hoUN ICIOSS from !he University of Rio Gran<t.. 614JBS -9946. 2 _B•droom Hou .., Down Rt.7, 3 M1les Overlooking River. $280/mo. Reference Required . 614-446-1615, 614-446-1243. Money to Loan Real Estate Bedroom Kome For Rent N•ar Gallipolis And GallipoliS City Set-tools . 614~46-1617. 2 31 Homes for Sale 5o00 PM. SIMpln~ rooms wtth cooking . Also tralltr tpace. All hook-ups . Can "'" 2:00 p.m., 304-n:J.. 5651, Mason WV. 46 Space for Rent 40x48 building for rent : S.turday lhru Thurtd1y. 614-44~7750. Comm1rti11 Space To Rent ln Oak Hill. 1,100 Sq. Fl. 614-440. ~=--':":'::-::-::"-~~'::"'" Commercial Building, 12,000 Sq. Ft . Ooc:ka, Levelera, HNted Clear Sp•n R1 . 32, Jackson, Ohio. 711-)ll-6732. House: In Kyger CrHk School 2 story, 6 room, bath, 1/3 basemen!, gas h..l, Union Ave., District. You Pay Et.ctrlc. l22,1100, 304-m- 5962 or 304- $250/mo. l250 O.poalt . 614 -l67· 0415, 614·367-1180 . m-577! . 2021 M•rquetle Ave, 5 yn old, •II brlek mt:lntena nc e tne home , 4 bedroorn1, small living room , diningrDOmlfamily ronm combin.tlon, kilchen , utilily rvom , all one level , cov8r1d pat6o in b•ck, prlv1 c y tonc1, garage, shown br_ appointment only l04-67~t238 3 BR, 1 bath, new tiding, woodbuming lireplac• 614-446- 3221 68 acre country tstate with ~?nd . VInton . Colonial farm ho!Ae newly romodll8d . 2 large bllmt, •ummer l'louu garage, ttudio, hunting cabin By owner. Agents welcome, 3%. Dan Bl"ack, 614-388-8210. Nice et11dency cottage, unique and bMutllul, 304-675~42 Unturnlthed 2bdrm . house , clean, dtpostt 6 rtftrencn r. qulrt<t, no lnalde pels, 614-992· 3090. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 bedroom lrall•r. p.ay 40 ' Hoi PcMnt While Sill-Cleaning Rang•. Excellent Condition. 614-446-394 5. GOOD own 2 bedroom trailer lor renl, Hereford Lan•, f11fer11nce ,.. qulrwd , 304-576-2103 2 bedroom tr•ll• mostly fur nished, Vlnlon, Ohio 1, depotlt & relerenc11, 304-675!718. •re 2 Bedroom Tr•ller, For Rent On Rl .588, GalllpoU•. 304-67S-5109. 2 bedroom, 12x60, 11!2 b•ths, A.shton UP'•nd Rd , unlumlshad , no Inside pets, 1165. plus utiiHies, t\00 . depotl1 . 304-67'54088 2bdrm. mobile tlome In Middlepon , 614 -992-5858. Apartment lor Rent 2 Rooms & Balh, DownS1alrs, CINn, No Pets, Quiet, R•fertnce And Deposit R• qulred . l14-o446-1519. 2 BA ap~r1m•nt• in Mlddllapon, newly flmodei~, low utilitlee, no peta, 1220 per mont:h, deposl1 requlr.d, 114-it2-2381 M•dlaon An. three bedrooma, new kllehtn, bath, utilll';' room , dalyt upper 30's. Somerville R.. tty, *""'7S-3030 01' 11S-3ot31. Meedowbrook Drive, one Uoor plan, 3 bedroome, kltch•n. dining 1nd femlly room, Som• rvll" Fleetly, 304-675-3030 Of 175-:M:to. NNd offer, 2923 Spruee Ave, compMte kitchen, tMHment, g.o,.go, s ......111o R..Hr, 304- 675-3030 or 675-:M31. New H.lven srN Broad Run Road, priced rusonable.L c•ll tor lnfcrmation 304-182-34c0. 2bdrrn. trailer, $200 plus utllttln, dtpoalt, 1bdrm. duplex, 1 bdnn. 1pa.rtmen1, no pets, 5225, utllllie• Incl. , daposlt, 114- w.!-ll:toe. BEAVTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jaeuon Plkt from $1112/mo. Walk to 1hop & movlao. Callll4-440.2568. EOH. Fumlshld Apar1rMnl, 1 br, next lo Ubrary, perking, cent111l hut, air, ,..t.l.nc.. 814 Uti 0338, llofon7p.m. USED APPLIANCES Concrate I Pl11tlc Sepllc T•nkl, Jet Aerwtlon Tanks . Ron Enn• Enterprt .... Jeckaon, OH E1carcl• blk1, $2.5, 614-9922_42 _ 1 = = = =:-:-==- FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Hotpolnt dryer, $100; big pueh bunon phone, br•nd new, $40; $100, et1,..o, 114-H2-7111GO •n~lme . KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Kllltrs Fof Pet1, Horne I Yard. Guaranteed Ettectlv•! Buy ENFORCER AI: Brown• Trustwort~y Hardware, Slste Rout• 160, Bidwsll, Ottio. Klngalza waterbed. 12 drawer dol.lbJa pedHtli. Uke new . Rote-mlrrorld helldbotrd. 304- 875-3288. Complete home fumiahlngt. Hours: Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614-4460322, 3 mile• out Bui•vllll Ad. FrMOallue~. living Room Suite, Like New, $200. 614-256-6575 Af'l•r 5 P.M. PICKENS FURNITURE Sales Par11, S.rvlce HURST tRACToR SALES 2e HP • WD $6!115; 20 HP • WD $5,995, Roule 7 North, Marlena. 614-314-4151 • NITGOU m I THINK THIS IS THE BEST WHICH REALLY DOESN'T MEAN AN'ITHIN6 BECAUSE ~OUR OTHER STORIES WERE 50 DUMB . S · t8 1 LOVE A GOOD OMPLiMENT UH 122 Checkered from Charlene . N.C. World Today ;) Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Slereo . 1;:t 6;05 C1l Boverlr Hlltbllllea 11:\ 62 Lumt.r Se.. oned Wild Cherry Poplar Alao But Board, C..tlng Door Jams. 614-4468038. & Magic Chet waeher & drytr; GE automatic dlahwaahlr; Gibson trMZer; 614·62-e:Mo to·····=tobacco quota, Gallla County. 814-446-21011. 63 Livestock For Hie: minl1lure Vietn•mese pol- belly plga, $100oo., 61ol-7422<l50 Registered Angus Heifers, 614«64752. Want M•son County Tobacco qwCita will pay 2S cenlt (now) r. r lb. Morgan'• Woodl1wn rm, Rt 35, 304-1137·2018. Wanted: Calva• To RaiN For BNI. 814-448-3025. Transportation 71 19811 ~ Dan GT, 360 onglno tun race cam, rotd lifter~, QO.Od u308o .... after bodr5pm goocl, - · l~<-~~<i- 197'1 Mercedes~ Benz, 280 SE, needs mlr'IOf' body work, nNr mint Interior, 114-t92·73Tl or 81..w.!·7938. 1m Okls Slallonwagon, aood eondlllon, utra Ml: Mk:MIIn 197'9 Malibu Cllnlch 2 dr. 75'% ahow room cond ion. Low mlln. 12995. llrm. fl14-lt2·l481 efter Spm, 198:1 Toyots Starthl, Sl•nderd, 6>1-+16-:IM! 12,100. 304-175-5890. 1185 Buk:k Skrlarl<, V-41, looded, AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Ollv• St ., Gallipolis . New & UHd furniture, haate,., Western & Woril boolt. 614-448-:l15Q. VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALOREI LIVING ROOM : Sof• And Cksir $17\f And Up; CoHM And End Tabltl S~ And Up; Swivel Rotkers $79. BEDROOM · Bunk Bodt $!19 (2x6); 4 Dr~wer Chest Of Orawars $44.95 ; Twin Manr. .s l 99 Sot. will! ool$85. 30..... 75-1e1111. Rteondltlo>nld w11Mra I dry111, Nch $100 and up We Hrvlce all m•k•. The W•sher I Orytr Shoppe. 614-446 -2944. Ntw 12 Horae Power MTO Mowel'l, $895: 5 HorNpower lazy Boy Tllleral...$298 Each, Whllt Supplln 11. Womel· dorlf & Thom11 Hardwa,... 614· 446..0965. Student LPN book•, uniforms I equipment, 304-675-3818. 55 DINETTES : Wood Bar Stoolt $14.95 (2fi"} Table And 4 P1dded Chairs 1129 . OPEN : 7 Oars A Week, V A.M. · 6 PM Sundal12 Noon - 5 P.M. Rt . 141 4 M lfl Off Rl . 7 In Centenary. Water~ super elngle headboard , 6 dr•w•rs . padd~ ralls, good cond, $l.S.O. 304-5762962 Whirlpool tlarvnt 90ld 1tove continuoua cluning, $225. 080 Whirlpool lrost lrH white 19 c u ft rstrlgerator WI lee makar, $250. 080. 304-675489 4. Antiques :-:-:::--:--'---,-:-:Bi~ Rlvw Antiques, SlO Main 51, Pomt Pluunt, WV. Buy or 1111. Riverine AnHquae, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Houre : W.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1 :00 lo 6:00 p.m. 614-992-2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 old refrigerator, runs good; a rt ra alu bicycle; small chest type truzer, used one yNr, 614949-3014 after 6pm. 10 Gat. fish 11nk, light• & Ulter sy11•m. 1o11 utraa! S tropical fish, exc . fa ir prat~ . sao. 614- 300-9305. Building Supplies Block, brick, uwer "'pn, win· dows, llntals, ate. Clsudt Wlnllrs, Rio Grande, OM Cali 814245-6121. 56 Pets lor Sale Groom •nd Supply Shop-Pol Grooming. All brMCit, afylee. lams Pel Food O..ltr. Julie Webb. Call 614-446-0231. 2 Pomeranl•m puppln, 1 bl•ck, 1 reddish, 304-i95-3926. AKC lab pupplto; ""'"'· AKC paperw. Choice: y.llaw, black, chocolale. 114-281-2378. ThrN (3) Chow Chow puppl••, lull blooded, 114-IU:l-1340 Farm Supplies &Livestock 18' doubla uta can, 10' John Otere lrantpor1 dlac, 7' Bulhtlog bruthhog, ezc. cond., Oeln, Sumner 3855· a:.:2 Road, 1>1- EIIICiric Fori< Uft. IM-441-1. Ren111 Surplut clothing, llar1· Cub Cadet pulllno tr~etor lng price $12. dozen. Fr.. proven winner, li4-J112-3020 delivery Point Pteaunt am. :104-213-6655 coM of call taken from bill. No dNiert PINH. Sam Somtrville'l Camtlauge ormr, ourplu•. Our 281h yur, S evanlnga, 114-992·3314 dlya, Dalla• W•ber. 1 Farmall Cull With Culllvatora :--.,...,...,-=.,--:---BtiO, Mower, I Row Tobocco mil .. East 1·77, Aavanawood by Saner, Main Line Aalotlller, S.ndrvlllo Poll Offlco, F~. S.l, Tobie«> F......, 114-388-1080 Sun Noon-':00 PM. 1987 Olds Cullu• Sler1 $2,70G. 1987 Conversion Van F-150, TV, 4 captain. chairs, C!1 bad!. .... make• full aile btd ta,OOO. 1183 Ford Rang• 4x4 $2,600. 1188 Doda• Villa 62 000 mN• l3,oGo. "'" Fonl F-150 $2,300. 1185 Oldo Dono sa $2,010. om CJ5 Jeop exc cond U,llt5. 1m 79 campers Al'ter eP.M. Blazer full size $1,000. 11M 1983 C:O.eman tllltl c•mper. 5eHPS al•. Excelhml condhlon. $2500. 104-m-5081 evenings. $7,800. OM-4~11165. ttGO Gao Prlzm hltchMck, ex. cetlent condition, low mlleege, callll-4--992·7175 after 5pm Of on Hom. Improvements. BsrNn Addtllons, Gareges~PIInl, Foundalllon Worl<, _.,.30 .. -- conciUon. 11184 Fonl BnH1CO, lor Hlo $2,800. or trade tor truck, 304458·1713. S.pllc Tank Pumping SOO, Galllt s.w. Y•c Davt• AND SHE SAID TWeNTY' YEARS YOUNGER_ ti~_: \ ·tJ!f· 1-- - --- - o • • ' " BARNEY I'LL JEST RAKE IT UNDER TH' HOUSE MY FRONT YARD LOOKS ~~--... LIKE A MAGNOLIA II YOU LOOK LIKE MY FRONT YARD II PIGPEN II Plumbing ASTRO-GRAPH & BERNICE BEDE OSOL Clrtw'e Plumbing Founh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohk» 814-446--3888 Electrical & Relrlgerallon ::::;:;::::;::;--=:::------,Aasldanflal or commercial wiring, new HrYiee Of ,._I,.. M1tter UcenHd llectrklan Rlclonour Eloclrk:•l, WV000301. :IIM-675-17118. ' 85 General Hauling -1 Wo Do Houllng Anyllmo, ..,.,...., No Job Tao Big Or Too Utile. BIMIMnt CIMning, Worlt, Anr Kind! 1~ 3~An,Oimo. ;;W;:--;Do:;:--';;=:;::--:-- : H•ullng A~lmo AnrPioce, No Job Tao Too Lhtle. Batement Cl•anlng • PHILUP E.4.ST • J 7 • 10 3 t J !086 2 WEST • Q 10 9 8 ALDER • 7 ll t K5 + K 10 4 2 tAJ 9 .1 Sot TTH . 653 Expert thinking explained . A KQJ 98 t A . Q 76 Vulnera ble Both Dealer Norlh By Philt1p Alder Soutb Wesl Norlb F..ast o; Q..,...l Wori<, Anr Klndl 111: 3~ Anrtlmo . 1i88 Bl•• •· whwl drive. :JCM. o75-1171. ;;::::;;:-U";-p;::h::ol;:st;:e:::r!.y--,Mowrey'• Upllolooorlng .....~c- f17 mg trl county area 27 fNI'I. The boOI In lumMuro uphol11orlng. Call 30•-675-415ol for hoo " ' UmetH. C oullook . (AI Stereo . l;l ;) Black Sllllllon Slereo l;:t 9;00 (l) II I]) tlJ MOVIE; 'Calondar Girt, Cop, Killer? Bembt Bembenek Story' ABC Monday Night Movie (200) ill Millennium: T~bol Wlodom and tho Modern World Stereo. l;l illlllil ~ Ill Murphr Brown (Season F~na l e) Murphy goes 1nto labor during a live broade~~st. Stereo . l;l II) WWF Prime Time Wreattlng Ultimate Wamor vs. Nasty Boy Br1an Knobbs ® Nuhvltto Now Soer8<J lArry King Live! ;J Fotllor Dowling Mroooriea Stereo. 1;:t 9;30 0 aD ~ Evening Sllodo (Season Flnala) Wood acts m c mn g Pla y' (Goll ancz . $13 95. Th e Bndge World . 39 West 94lh Strccl . New York. NY !002 51 Toda y's hand from lhe book would t np up most pla yers. Co ver the East · Wes t cards and pl an the pl ay 1n four hearts . We st lea ds thP heart two f ive . 10, kmg. As there's no hope of a club ruff tn the dummy . the only chanc(' appears to be a 3-3 spade break And to keep commumcation With the dummy . you must du ck the ftrst round of spad es However. there 1s one other slight posstballt y for ~ e nera t mg the lOth tnck I" 3" Pass Pa~.., Pass Pa~ I• l'as.s All pass <1 • Opemng lead • 2 def enders can stop an at tempt ·to sq ueeze West. You w ould have to re-ct•fy the count by los1ng t hree club. tn cks On lea d th ose three limes. th~ defenders wi ll pla y a second heart to stop th e ruff . then two rounds of spades to brea k your link w1th the · dummy 1 ' Al lnck two. cash the d1amond a('{" and th en duck a spade Win Lbe heart return, draw the la s t trump . plaY a spade to dummy's ktng and ruff a diamond Here the kmg drops and you are home. If hiS maJest y doesn t appear . play for lhr spades to be 3· 3 The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS plant 33 Medieval poem 34 Showr Instruments 5 Clam genus 8 Southweslern Indians clothes 12 Moon 37 Mrs. In goddosa Madrid 40 Classroom t 3 Part of corn plant 14 OiYorce talk 41 Silvery fish capital 43 WWIIarea 44 Complains 46 High note 47 Alcohol lamp 49 Irate 51 lluse 52 Timber lree 53 Archiltcl Saarinen S. Mild expletive 55 Tint 56 Small brown tSTrpeof doubleheader 17 Use a crayon Shred Loss cooked Uncle Actren Anouk- 24 Builder 26 ~our 'Birthday May 19, 1992 Even though you might nol have an easy row to hoe in the year _ahead, your chances for advancement tn your c ho sen field of endeavor look better than usual. . TAURUS (April ZO.Moy 20) There s a chance you might do something out of spite today that could prove counte~ ­ productlve. just because you won t want to acknowledge the contribution or someone you dislike. Know where to lo ok lor romance and you 'll find 11. The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker insl antly re · veals which sign s are romanlically perfect lor you . Ma11 $2 plu s a long . self-addressed, slamped envelope to Matchmaker . c/o this newspaper. P 0 !hal will pur you oul of th e r each of d iStracUng, peripheral inHuen ces. SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov . 22) Don'l be afraid lo thmk b•g loday, even it lhose you 'll be involved wilh aren ' t in accord. Your ideas are likely to be s uperior to theirs. Box 91428 , Cleveland . OH 4410 1·3428 . GEMINI (May 21·June 20111 you lry lo SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·0oc. 21111 you bend events to suit your will today, you're not likely to experience any success . However. if you refram from inter· fering, you could be quite lucky. operat e along traditional lines today , your probabilities for profit are good This m1ght not be the case . however. when betting on long shot s CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Your altitude will determine lhe kinds of responses you get tram others today . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) An as sociate who can't carry his own weighl might try to climb on the back of your pony today-. This could be a handic ap Friendly behavior will induce warm reaclions; cranky behavior wiU initiate an argument. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Minimize your recreational pursuits today and locus on situations that could be financially meaningful. You'll be luckier in this area than you will be playing games . VIRGO (Aug. 23·S.pt 22) An unpleasant encounter can be avoided today if you excuse yourself from the presence of an individual with whom you've had a recent run -in. LIBRA (Sopt 23·0ct 23) You 'll be qu<1e effective as a loner today, provided you 're left to do things on your own time and al your own pace . <Tak e me asures that may do you in. AQUARIUS (Jon. ZO.Fob. 11) Your <nlu· ilion might be quite valuable today, but you may not use it as effectively as you could , the result of it conflicting with your logic . PISCES (Feb. ZO.Morch 20) There is a possibility- you might negotiate an arrangement today that doesn'l serve your best interest even though it may look good on paper . Be careful ARIES (Mofch 21·Aprit 19) Chances for achieving your objectives look good today, provided you do no1 suffer from self -inflicted wounds . Don ' t abuse your luck. Puu~ 32 Ginseng 1 Hawaiian 18 IQ 21 22 Anawer Ia Prew-iou• 31 Broadcasl GoYernment levy 27 To lhls place 28 Dawn goddess 7 01 blood 1 Excessive 2 Asian country 3 Riddle 4 - Francisco 5 Million (prof. ) 6 Hebrew God bird DOWN injured when an old bud _~ comes to town . Stereo LJ V8118IS 8 9 10 11 16 20 - Trpe of boonCylindrical FUI with lo"" ' Seed plan lor Indignation Anatomical nelworh 23 Stage direction I 0;00 C!l Now a riJ Ill Millennium: T~bol Wltdom and tho Modem World Stereo . 1;:t illl aD ~ Norlhom Elpoou,. (Season Flnalel The history of Cicely is lold in llashback sequences . Stereo. 1;:t 11]) 18 Hunttr Q ® A Ctlobnollon of Eddy Arnold Country-music stars. including Vince Gill, Anne Murray, Alabama. Roy Clark and olllers, pey tribute oo cOYntry-music legend Eddy Arnold . (1 :001 Stereo . awortd NtWI ;) 700 Club Willi Pat 25 Consecrated oil 29 Ancient theater 30 Grieved e Heating 84 tQ 9143 • 8) e «8-<l29ol. 62 m a I SIIIYk:e, 1117 11-10 Pk:k.Up AUiomoik: Air Cond1 PS, 13,500 Finn. OM-446811111 anor 7 P.ll. 11111 Chovr S·10, 5 opood, N,IOO. 304-ii5-3858 lor lull In- WHAT 9-<E'D BE IF S HE W,A..SN'T A TE;ACHER __. Roo's TV Swvtce, speelaUzlnt tn Zenith •teo Hr¥1cing moSt Ollher brlnd1. Houee cans. also 101M el)pllance repelrs. WV 30<~71-23118 Ohio ~~~~2.5ol . 22,700 12,500. bolow 101•11.. 300-4752332 eveninge. 11171 Ford ltangor F-100 ••4, 3S1 r 1"\SKED MRS. HACKABERRY Bid. licensed. d"M-245-5015 . ''"o 5.7Lbluo, looded, mlloo, .,3,000 firm, FOGO Fiol rod $1,000. 111111 Oldt 0moa.o 40, dooo nco run, I7S. 304-4'15-7217 or 075-12<7. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP J.W. ConstructMln. Room Ad- Ae11tloo MCitora, repalr.d. Nn 2) (2o00) I]) lnoldo Amorlco'a Tolllllr Unaolvod Ufeatylea Comedians Dave CO<IIier and Dave Thomas take a satiric look at the profuSion of raalily· typo shows seen on television _ (I 00) Slereo. C riJ I]) Lepcy-stereo . Q IIIJW a21111 Evonlng Sllado Plans to celebrate Wilt's birthday fall apart . Stereo. l;l il]). MOVIE: 'Bill & Tod't Excellonl Advenlure' Fox Night II tho Movlea (PGi (2 00) Siereo . II) Mulder, She Wrooo l;l ® Crook and ChoH a PrtmeNewo C ;) Prince Yellen! Siereo . l;:t 8;30 (]) 8 01 MOVIE; 'Bild on o WI"'' NBC Mondloy Night al tho Moviei(PG131(2o30) Gunny boosts her spirits wfth a new hair color and a new Roofing: l r..t:Juln motors In stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. I-80053M52e. Crouflre 7:35 (1J Major Loaguo Beaoball St. Louis Cardinals at AHanta Breves (L) 8;00 (]) 11 01 Freah Prtnce of Bel-Air Will's fever can only be cured by having his Stereo. Kllehena And B•thl. Free E• tlmatnl Relerences, No Job JET a l!llllil liZIll MaiO! Dad Unconditional lltec.lme guUII~ 1&111 Z·28 Trucks lor Sale lHE- FR~ CHJTI AL El[CftOf...JS Improvements weektnd•. 3 Volkowo9on a.ooltl ''" pa~o or II• up. 3 lunk - - · Homo mad• car trtller. 1900 for all. 614-192-3481 lfl..- Spm. 1M SfiLL lo\XRRIW ABCXJT 88 Home 1187 Dido Dono 88, Vln,O Too> Loadodl E•collonl CondHionl Blue lnterlof.J..~Ir COnditioning, PW, PO, AMII"M C.IMHI, 31,000 MIIM, Euellent Condltkwl, I'M ~RIW AeourlHf Ol!TCCME- WHY SO Gl.U'otl ? (f GIOf"VM CrNk Rd. Pant, auppUM, pickup, end delivery. 614- 6~atlw6:00 . EEKANDMEEK Services 81 (l) (l)ll Motor Homes Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jaekaon, OH 1-800-53H528. formation. ALLEYOOP & Buk:k SkJ Hawk $1,il0. 11M T· Bird Sl,aoo. ~C ~ c.... Ntw Haven, WY. -3752. me. 1011 John o..r. Modtll, Alii• C"·lm•,.. .., H.D. I ...,.,......, ~. H nyt01er ' Wanl to buy IXC moblf home tires, h14.5, call and ....,. 30<~75-467'3. dhlooo, Roohr, Docila, Slclino And All Typoo <M E11orlor And Interior Pslrtt+na. WI" Gin Low $2800. DfPVIJfll Budaal T,.nomlulorw, Uood l ,.,..TM, olafllng 11 Slt._!!_ont wheel driYe ••rtlng II ~.00 010-245-M77, I>I-11112.Q93. 198S Otdt Flrenza, 5 •peed, •lr, sm.l fm ate~lo tilt wheel, 8149112-«5$29 eall• 111 6pm Of 304~75-1571 .6\ E1ther opponen t mtght have lotm g smpassed . or be yet to come Ro th's f1rst book lS «Clu es to Wm - gleton or doubleton tn diamonds (Th~ Too Big Or SmaHI61<-367-o516. exceiJent ' 7;05 C1l Brody Bunch 7:30 (])II 01 Joop1ordyt C C!l Now 11 Can a. Tala (l) 11 EniOrtalnmenl Tonight Stereo. 1;:t I]) II Meme'a Family illl aD Wheel of Fortune 1;:t ~ Ill Fomlty Foud ® Be a Slllr Slereo 122 Major League Beaoball ~ I S - JZ 1\0RTH t A K 11 flJ To Catch o Killer (PI I at 19118 Dodgo A~oo. • door, 45,000 mUM, PS, PB, elr, 11c cond, $3,500. 304-e75-5814. 1987 Cutlau Gr.. l lhlpl. 11,000 miln. 304- BRIDGE Accessories Curtla Home lmprovtmenls: YNn Experience· On Otder & Ntwll' Homes. Room Additlona --Supreme, 307. Professor 10 graduating law students 'When pre v•ously asked a legal que stM)n you c ould honestly say 'I don 't know · Now you ca n say. w1thout hes •tat1ng . 'It D EPEND S ... tonsils removed . (R) Stereo. 1981 Chrysler Fifth A'ltnut, 59,000 Milas, L.oacMd, E.Jic.tleM Condition; 1985 Dodot Csr•v•n SE, l.oadod, 110-446-111•. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' •s Pursue - Viper - Fudge - Invade . DEPENDS & Auto Pans 11185 Oodge She! by Ctlerger Turbo, 5 •peed, rldlliiYer, good mpg & •hrp, 11tslng $2,1'50. auto., ~ BOATERS Guims Mercury Mertne Servk:1. Mercury, M•riner, Merc:ruiHr lpecllfitl . Mercury certllltd. Mobne, We come to you. 614· lM. Locat reter.nc• fumlahld. FrM nUmal•. C•ll CGIIICt 1814·237..()468, d•y or night. Rogers BateJMnt Weterproofing. 11171 F-100, 4 WD SI,OOO. 1m 61 Fann Eqlllpment . .0 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 72 TO VVHI~LING Sarvk:e. 614-256-6160. 1985 Camara, toadtd. $.3400. 1H7 Dodgs Aim, PS, AUio. $2000. 1987 Horizon, AC. $1300. 304-675-2440. 304~75-6308. I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I IIIIIIIII a b solule - · - - · Londoner Danny Roth has wn llen : two anteresting qu1z books Hts ap- ~ proach is first to explam how to count · out a hand and then how to use thatm formation to so lve hts 60 opening-l ead . declarer-play and defense probl ems But an unusual tw1 s t ts that he doesn"t always stoj> the pla y at the cnll ca l moment It might have al rea dy Will buUd palio c:ove,., decks, sereened rooms, put up vinyf tiding 01 lrtllar aklr11ng . 61-4245-9152. Poodln, toy1, lMcupa, alao adults, AKC, also mlnlalur• Schnauzert~ . Coolville, 814-6673404. NffP A Your &o.tlng Needs, Par1a, At.· 19110 Dada• O,nuly, Bluo Whh Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleaunt, :J04.175-2063, lull lin• Tropical llth1 bird•. sm1ll •nlm111 and 1uppll11. GOING ceeiOtift, Two Cydl Oil And TOIIII IIWn Cll'l, $8 (1st time llped•l), lnc:ludM mowing & wMdlng, call 6M-992-6314, tam9pm. ' Orr.gon•wynd Callery : CFA Persiln Slam... klnena. 814...a463844 1fler 7 :00p.m. you'ff eOATERS J.S. Marino S...k:e, S...lng All 1t89 Olds Cutlau C..lale 4 door, low mlle•ge, on floor shin, lugg1g1 nck, quad 4, blut, 304- AKC Reglatered Labrador Relrtlver puppl•s, ahota & plptrl, 614-'742·3034. ENOUGH, SfN.ATO~ · · 614-9112-3481 ..... Spm. Roofing. Ex AIUOI""IIble. 1514-44 568, 814~ 448-4316. 875-271• ' 1!ml Boja Ski Boll. e5 HP Johnton outboard. Runs OOOdNMdo uplloll1ory worll. f1500. high ml,..ge, moving I mutt 814·245-5003, - .... message. ..u. $1250. •~<NT J:!MsF ~ ED I' l fT1f ~S Genoredon C ~ Ill Entertilnmenl Tonlght Stereo. C II) MacGY.or Stereo. l;l 122 SporbiCenlor a Moneyllne ;) The WoHona sav11:rf 1960 Barbour 16-112 tt M•hogany Run..a-Bout whh SO HP Johneon OUiboonl. S4,250. 1304~22..e240, Huntington. 67!8 polo reoc1r ''" hook-up. 614-14112862 lt.lf' lpm, ~ •"o, a l o r a luxury to become an .A NS WE~ li& 1111 Joopardrl C I / $4,900. 814-W&-4225, Aft.- lp.m. 2 Air conditioners, electrical =•... . 1984 Buk:k Regal, rebu»l engine & trantmluiorl, door, tak es a s hort penod of 11me il]) Ill Slllr Trek: Tho Next & Motors AKC NQIItlred B1...t1 hound puppies, $75 & $126, 614-167- 11111 Rtd Carpet, Very Good Condition, Call Ev1nlnge: 8'14· 446-ll695. 50 Inch uw mill ..... 35n • T' tlat batt. 304-675-2358. Alii Ch 1 WD 45 .. 200 a • mera ••· · V.A.C. c... 5600. Milley Harril Ponr 1•00. 7~ dloc 3pl 1450. Shp Br!Qga new onaono U50. taft boaT~...'~01~ traner Sf.GOO. I 18 blko S20. 304- SilVIRI 1981 Thunderbird, fair cond., $1,000 or bell offer. 1514-251-1143. Pl•sUc And Medal Culvert 6 lneh TtiN 10 lnctl In Stock. Ron Evant, J•ckson, Ohio. 1-300Rtellng weight bench & leg cwl •tt•chmente & w. ghl Y1maha ~ dirt bike, powerful, wlth IXtfla, good ehape, 304- "'"· $1100 080, 6>1-192-5530. 8111. SWAIN 30<-421-3207. Autos for sale p aced . modern world . 11only NewaHour l;l SQVIIO: T 76 OuiHin Sill Wattrbtd Wilt\ Bookcau, Htadboard.J. $75 . 614· 446~453 BatwHn 5 1-'.M. To 11 537·9528. ';II tlJ MorriocLWith Children 2so.sm. Ovsr 200 Ft. Spill Raila 2 Plua Posta $200; AKC Choeol•t• L•b Puppy, 4 WMks, $300. 114-446- PM C.1h p.ald for Harley Davidson alld Indian rnoton:ycl• and pir11. Any condiUon. Evenings lor Sale Wlnt~ I've nOIICed In 1h! S fa st LUJSYT UNS( ItAMB l f ;) Now Zarro Stereo. 1;:t 6;35 C1l Andr Grillltll 7;00 ~II 01 Wheel of Fortune ~The Jefferaona [J_ (l) II lnolde Edition 1:;1 riJ I]) MacNeil/lehrer Wanted to Buy {:1 122 Up C!OIO 1986 Hooda 250, four whMier, runa grNt 304·173-5284 or 7735730. 75 Boats I I I I' I I I' II) Scooby 0oo 1550, 114-1185-3581. ALEVE " 011]) llil ~ Ill CBS Newa l;:t Ill Andy Grllflth 1978 Suzuki 750GS, good !Ires 1nd chain. Exceptionally clean, I I' I I I' ; I Flag NASCAA a 1917 Ford Rangsr XLT Shortbed 4fWhMl Solid Body, Newly Overhauled, 408 Engine, $1,600 Firm. 614-251-6357. CAUSY I· I I I' I mIllRoodln~alnbowl;:t l;:t il]) Full II) Smurto Motorcycles 875-5088. Hew And Uud F•rm EqlHprMnt Conslgnmenl S.lee, Rl.7, South G•lllpollt, OH. 814-256-6040. New/Used Household lumlstling. 112 mi. J•rricho Rd . Pt Pleuant, WV, ca ll 304-675-1450. ~~~~1." plu• dopoall , '"""" 7'- 53 44 Household 614-446-3158 lm-31e7 KUBOTA BIOCI:mlng elu plant• for ale, 614-742-2015. yard. GuarentHd efteellvel Buy ENFORCER •t: Baum True Value Store, 11 West M•in SlrHI:, Chuter Oh. & Valley Lwmblr & Supply Corp., 555 Part StJMt, Middleport, Oh. Goods 304~75-3278 . ar••· For Sale : New Holland Rske, 3 Piaca Bedroom Suire, In- Bat1r11, Mowers, 6 Hty Binds, cludu Box Sl)rtng And Mat- PIOYttl, Disks, Com Plenten, Manure Spr11aders, SMCiera, lrns. 114-446-2b11. Orilla And Cultivators. Olhef Equipment Hawe's Farm DAKOTA DREAM HOMES Machinery, J•ek•on, Ohio $31,995 I Up. Buln On Your Lot. Phone : 614-286-5944. S.e Our Models, 814-886-7311 . KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER FIN Klllare for pets, home & Merchandise ~ 61 Farm Equlpmenl Merchandise Only $7H.OO B.. utltul Above Gn~und 191:31 x4 Pool lncludn: 2125. Filter O.Ck, Fenca, laddara, Counlry Mobile Home Park, Rt . Elc. ~'I BIIIIWIIt? Call BPI 33N., under new management 1-800-MII-1923 Lots, $85; home rtnllla, $235; 614-992-2167 Genult Nutrhlon Products futuling Amino Acid Body 47 Wanted to Rent Bulldlng, . .lght lost end tat Nics, clun 2 or 3 bedroom bumer tormula•. Available II· house, prtflf privati tltllngj elusively at Rite Aid Ph1rm1cy. 614-992·2428, IUVI mtuage l Tillaate way lo dlel. no 1nawer. Good uMd Broyhill living room eult1, 3 extra ch•irs, like new, 1 49 For Lease llrge chair, 114-JIU-2194. 3 bedroom 2 slory home, reference & deposit requlrtd, 3 Bedroom Hous-e, 2 Mllu From Gallipolis, Deposit Required , 10 aeru, 3bdrm house, barn, S32MAo. 614-446-4706 &.her 8 U1illly building, 1 mL from Mid- P.M. dleport . Handyman speei•l , low lw.ntiiS , 216-395-2:l9r.. 3 BR home lor rent in ttMn $300 month plus deposit . 304: 2 houa. . In Middlepor1 . Low or 67~· 3433 304-675-7'109 •her NO down payment because as- 5pm king price Is DRAMATICAllY ~ property value due lo House on Sand Hill Road , 2 OWMr moving out of 1st bedrooms, garage, rat. $250 perwon with money WINS! 614· mo . 304-675-7346 . Miscellaneous 1-800.537·i528. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2bdrm. houH in Rutland , $225/mo. plu1 utilili" & deposit, reference• requlrltd Monew- To Loan 1-800-238-9759, Open From g Ready June 3rd, 614-992·7503. A..M. To 10 P.M. 2bdrm. lrl·leval houiM, 8 vrs . old, 1375/mon., SJM deposit , 6JI Mill St ., Middlaport, Ohio. 614 -992·3187 22 One bedroom tumlttled •pl, Jettaraon Ave. $200. pius electric. 304-675-2406 before Washars, dr)'tra, refrigeralors, ranges . Sklgga Appllane . ., Uppar River Rd . Betide Slone Crest Mot1i. Cell 614-446-7398, 1-800-499-3<t99 Rentals Vtncllng f1:1r The 21st Century. ::cJ,~hones Fof Sale. 1-8C0-226- letters of !he lour Krambled word' be· low to lorm lo vr 31mpl e words illlllil 6:00 (])II ril II I]) ~~~~ 01 Nowa C!l Vldoo Power ljZl Squoro One TV Soeroo. STOR'i YOUVE EVER WRITTEN . 54 GAM I EVENING I 1981 Ctlev Cullom Conve,.lon, 314 lon, 45,000 mll11, tully • quipped, lmmae1A1t1 cond, 304173-5722 aflar 7:00PM. 74 WOlD 0 ieorrol"'ge IJ.. Lots joining PCI:Int · 100"4 owner financing 11 $101.46 per month buys 111 thr" Iota. 304-675- MON., MAY 18 Dally Senllnei--Page-9_ TIIAT DAIL 1 PUIIlll 6;30 (])II 01 NBC Newa l;:t C!l Sovod by lllo Bell (l) II (I) tlJ ABC Nowa riJ Wild Amarlc.l Stereo. Q ~Square One TV Stereo. 675-2722. Two Primt Building Lots In Rol ling Acres Subdivi~lon , 100x150 E•ch . Sewer City Water Avai lablt. Owner Relocating To Ktntuck_. So will Accept Any Reasonable on.,_304-675· ond 5o00 PM. 12~-------1 Farms lor Sale 446-8803, 6t~..al55. In town Point P'-aunl, W"V. call 304-e75-2658 betwNn 8:00 AM 11. _ __ _---1 33 614-~92-55U 2n2 . Country Home, S•nd Hill Roed, 8 roome, 2 bathe, 5 1cre land, 304~95-3611 sl'ttr 3:00PM. --t Used mobile home, AlltnUon! Styling Salon For S.le! Prime l.Dcatlon. Cell 614- BEAVTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE 2._ _ _ __ _ 10._ _ _ _-1 4. .5. Business Hiatoric•l ArN Corner Lot • tl6 Main St. Pt. Pluunl, W. Va. CompiMely Renovated : 2 Fun Bethl, 3 l.llrge Bedrooms, New HYAC, New Ctrpet. A.v1ilable June 15 614-446-2205. aid in advance ralel! .1. 21 n. your clulter into cash , Sell it the easy way ... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3 papers,$6.00 ~ 7'11 . lois tor sale, trailers •cceptable_304·675-2722. Apple Grove 1.5 ac res , modern 3 bedroom, g•rage, cily waltr, nMd to .. ut~ linancing av•ilable , Somer~llle Really, 304-4i75-30JO or fi7S-3431 Tum I. Financial Ac:,. , 2 bedroom trailer, dKk, porett , central h••t lair, tlove, refrlg•r~tor, Appll Grav• , J04. 578-214,. PIN down EXTRA Ae etst To Bank Reclaimed Mobllt Homes, Great S.leetlon! Many At UOO Down, And Take Over Paymenla. Call 1-800-589- 35 eouno, Gain. 1n Drtver'a Ueenu Good "Driving Racord And Mlllng,_ To P.M. Orin In eona-t;ed Tr1Hic Good eommt.mlcalion Top Pricoe Paid; All Old U.S. ......... Orpnlullon Sldllo, Coint, Gold Rlngt, Sitnr Coins, And Punctual, And Able To Wort! As G~ ~ llT.S. Coin Shop, Part Ot A T.-m Required; EJ:. 151 A.,.,ua, GaJIIpolla. perienee WortUng Wkh P.raon Wtlh Mentll Rtt•rd•Uon And DIAbllhl• Pret.r.d. Salary: $8.00/Hour, To Start. Send Aeeume To Cecilia Baker, P.O. Box 104, JscQon, OH 45640. DHdline For Ap1I · Help Wanted pllcanlco 51211!12. Equal Oppor· tunlty Emptoyer. 12.500 CREDIT CARD! Guarant.cl S•me Dey Aj>pro¥111 Alao QlroiiO, Fo< NO 12 Situation O.posh VISAIIIIC And C.oh AdWanted ...,, neet_ 1-100-214-6789 ~ 2Sl4. CompU.- Consuft•nl Whh ln'AVON" ALL AREAS! Share your du.try Ellperience Can Provide ti me with ua . You 'll kJw the Support To Your Company OJ companJ. 1~992-6356 . Oroanlu11on. uporloo<o W•h OCSS, WlnOow:l , UNtl Networks AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU And Most 8..-lnlea Softw•rt E x ~lenl Pty, Benafila, Spoclallzlng In Socurl!r. Transport•tlon, 407-2i2-411f7, Upgrades, Tr•inlng, PrrH~nla­ E•t 571 lll.m -10p.m. ToM ltvl llllnt•nanc:e And Problem Refunded. Solvl~ C.W. Clark. 114-JNAVON I All Arus ! Shh1ey 2081. Spurs, )O.Hl'S-1429 Employment Services Van, en- -"· body good • 1991 14w80 38r't, 2 Baths, $17,500, Or Assume Wlth $750 Down. MilS! Be Moved! &14-4466325. cltrly mala 1 & Auction 1'1\BitS 2 $800. or trade tor automatic car w/1lr, 31>4-t75-15413. Nice 1 BR·, lumished kllchen, ca.rpe,llng, w1ter paid. Deposit required . 614-44fHI568. nished, Ol•hwathtr Disposal 45 Furnished T.V., Stereo svst•m Throughout: Washer & Dryer, 2 Bedrooms Of Rooms Furniture And living Room Furniture, Microwave, "Refrlrr~tor Rooms lor renl · wtllk or month. And Slove. 614 .... 46-354 , 304- Slanlng at $1.20tmo. Galli• Hotel. 614-446-9580 143-4356. call 304-675-1957. Uwn mowing and odd Jobt, tully ln1uttd, 8"14..fi2-71172. & VIcinity Eeono~lne 1975 Ford gl.,. - Gracious living . 1 •nd 2 bedroom ap11rtmenl• •t Vill•g• Menor and Rlv•rside Apartmenlt In Middleport. From $196 . C.ll 614·992 ·7781. EOH. 198!5 Windsor 2br, Fully Fur- Georg• Por1able Sawmill, doo't hat.~l your logt to the mill lust 825 Third Avtnue, Galllpolls, OH 45631. Gallipolis \ Television Viewing NON, SON, r THCXJ&I.IT YOU ~.t..JHl'<l IX> YOO OOW f.l{).JT HOW 5TORKS CWVER 2313. 44e-7733, 61H.fl.4222. 1983 Schultz, 14J70, 3 bedroom, gas furnace, porch, underpen ning, utlllly pole, 304-675·7649. 367-1957. Llwn mowing & trimming, (20 'I'· oldl. ·~~185&. Yard Sale I Furnlst.d Etticlency 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. $"185/Mo Ulilltl1s P•id, 614-446-4416 Afler 7P.M ()175, l'rlmmln;, TrM Rtmowal, H.;ge lrimming. Fr• Eallmat..! 614· ........, .,.lch on left ~tytw'Mr; black, Pan-Time s- mala doa, whHs chat, Mile Hill & Convnlulon RaoaM S.io Muot a. Flo•lblo, Sond CU. Rd., RecTne. 116, clo Galllpolhl Daily Tn,..no, 7 & 4 WD's 19"M Chevy Step Vsn lSO, lully lnwlal~, Pt. Pit. V.F.O. 304-tilS- Furnished •pi: CAJCH, utllltl• pd . Private, q~o~iet. 614-441--2602. T~ro~gh Out, l6,950. 614·446- wittHn15 Found: bt•ck & while terrW, amall dog, hilS brown collllr, Pomeroy vk:lni'ly, 614-192-3489. for Rent Vans I~==========-r-==========i :;;;;:-;-:-;--:-:-:--:-:--:--:c--o: 1980 F1lrmont 14x54 Gtt Heal, 2 11 Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do Bedrooms, C•nlral Air, Llk• New Pa" lin. dlplrtrnenl ttora met'· chtndlur needed Mull llvt & Found 73 BORNLOS~R 1973 V1ngard 121:60 With Tip Out Room, EtiCirlc H.at, 2 Bed· room1, $2,000 In Point Ptaasant, 1822 814 9591 -446· " Can ·t you weathermen get anything right ? You predicted baseball- SIZed ha•l This is tennis balf s•zed! " Kllttnt to good home, approx. 6wks. vkf, weanU, &14-m- Lost Apartment The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Nlct one BR unfurnished spt. 1968 King mobile home, 2 bed- Range, relrlg . turn'ed , Weter, rooms, needs some ,.pairs garbage paid. Oepoeit req 'ed. $2,700. 7:30-9:30 AM or 7 : ~ 614-446-4345 •ft•r 5p.m. UO Plol, 304-8i*:M21. 1 YNr Ok:l Male Eskimo Spitz, Good Witch Ooa. NNda Country Home. 114-31"i-t36t Pupp'-t 1o 304"-l~i. Qlv•w•y, Bri1· t•nyi8Ngle, ;;-7':-;:--...;,:.:..:~::,::_:..::::.:__ Rabbi1a, 304~ . Mobile Homes $500 Ott Purchase Price Ot Any New Home At Elsea Home Center, Great Selection, Fr11 Set-Up And O.llvary! C•ll 614 -m-1220. 1 Lab Gold4n Rolno-, Aboul 2 YoorG~d Alao Colllo Shoohard To A Home. IM-388-87'11. KIT 'N' CARL \'LE!E: hy Larry Wright lafayettt Mall: 2 Room & B•th, $175/Mo. 2 Btdroomt, 2 Balhs, $400/mo . Deposit Required. l14- lor Sale Giveaway 6 44 Homes for Sale Nlc• 2 tlory, b•semenl, garage & l•rga lol, axe location, SomarvUie Reany, 304·67S-3030 or Announcements Reduca: Gobese OturwUc, Monday, May 18, 1992 SNAFL ® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 18, 1992 341n fine- 35 Of sacred tmages 36 Annual 38 S.llor's jacket 39 Entice 40 Bloodsucker 41 Fast aircraft (abbr.) 42 Claw 45 Chriaten 48 Astronauts ' " all rigM " Robonoon 50 Chop 10:30 C!l Mljor Loaguo Beooboll Chlcego Cubs at Los Angelos Dodgers (L) @ 8eHboll Tonight 10:35 C1l MOVIE: Motor Dundee (2:30) 11:00 (]) 8 ril II I]) Cl 1111 ID ~· 01 Nowo lllwowatch il]) Ill Areonlo Hill Stereo. ·. m RMocGyverC ® Crool< and i:'hooe @ &pomeenlor a Spolia ToniQhl Stereo. l;l 11:30 ID Europe~n J011m11 I]) Nlghtllno C ;) -wn ~ e e ·s-ting~~'-"'' nmo Crime Allor Prime Time Stereo. 1;:t a~y11ne ;) MOVIE; Cockeyed Cowboyo of Cltlco County 101(2:001 11;351]) 8 a2) Tonlghl Show Starring Johnny Clroon Ster8<l. ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER CiP* UtpiUQi&iW Wlcreltld lnlftl quol:tUGna Dy lllnoul PIOCWI . PNt and ~1 Eedl P GD ~In IM . . MMCIIIOr II'IOrMJ. TocMr"•W. · l ~ P MERRDWP PNZSEHR LZNPHDN F J P G D DHEPDS WPZPDW EW HF P RDNYZHB F N T Z L Z H M N E l H E P ' W .. -. AZHZSZ ,.• YDUNFHDB . PR EVIOUS S OLUTION · "'Acting is the most embarrassing bustness In Dub Taylor . world You nevttf know when you 're going to eat ." - the "'.'•. ' ..... ~· ~· �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Monday, May 18, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -People in the news- ·Your Social Security NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Dan Aykroyd plans to open a New Orleans club 10 be named for his Blues Brothers act with the late John Belushi. Among tile investors: Belushi's widow , Judy, brotller Jtm Bclushi, actors John Candy and River Phoenix. and Isaac Tigrett, cofounder of th e Hard Rock Cafe cham. "We hope 10 do for blues what Preservation Hall has done for Jai.l internauonally," Tigreu said . "New Orleans· gift to Lhe world ts tts music and a group of blue s lovers have joined together to create a venue for live local and national talent. " Aykroyd recen~y was in New Orleans scouung siles on the riverfront and in the French Quarter . The venture also would include a museum and restaurant. Miss America Carolyn Sapp will star in a lclevision movie based on her relatio nship with an abuSive boyfriend, NBC said. The filming of "Miss Amcnca: Behind the Crown" is 10 begin in June for bro.1dcasl in September. Sapp, 25, was living in Haw3.li when she became engaged to Nuu Faaola, who played football for tile New York Jets. She said he turned violent and threatened her with a butcher knife in 1990 before they splu up. Faaola was never charged. Sapp, who grew up in northeastern Washington, said she didn't expect playing lhe role to cause her any emotional distress. assets. Generally, 10 qualify for th e QMB program in 1992, you m~st : be entitled 10 Medtcare hospital Income eligibility guidelines are insurance (Pan A); have an annual higher this year for the Qualified income at or below th e national Medicare Beneficiary (QMB) pro- poverty level; nol hav e resources such as bank accounts, stocks and gram, according to Ed Peterson . "If your income was 100 high to bonds in excess of $4,000 ($6,000 qualify last year. you may want to for a couple). The national poverty reapply because the income eligi- levels for 1992 arc $6,810 for an biltly guidelines were raised to individual, $9,190 for a family of conform with the new national IWO. If you think you qualify for poverty guidelines," Peterson explained. assistance under Lhis program, you The QMB program is run by the should file an application at Human Health Care Financing Administra· Service A~ency . If you think you tion, the federal agency Lhal runs might qualify for assistance but do Medicare, and the State Human not have Medicare Part A conlaCt a Services Agency. Under QMB , local Social Security office or caU Stale Medicaid programs are the Social Security toll-free number required to pay Medicare medical l -800-772-1213- any business day insurance (Part B) premiums , from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m . 10 inquire deductibles and co-payments for about filing an application for certain elderly and disabled persons Medicare Part A. The Athens with low incomes and very limited phone number is 592-4448. Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens SPOKANE, Wash . (AP) - Birth is announced EASTERN ROYALTY • Terry McGuire or Pomeroy and Lisa Golden or Reedsville were recently crowned Eastern Prom King and Queen. Tbe prom was held at the Blennerhasset Hotel in Parkersburg, W.Va. on May I. Meigs County land transfers Compiled by: Emmogene Holstein Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Naree Hale. 2 1/3 A . 10 South em Ohio Coal Co., Salem. Homer L. Miller, 14.04 A., tO Yvonne A. Wooten and James L. Fife. Jr., Salisbury. James R. Johnson and Sarah L. Johnson, pl. 101 #341, to Greg L. Vining and Brenda L. Vimng, Mid dlepon Village. Belly Jane Russell, 1. 7 A. to Carroll Lee Russell, Chester. Dale E. Taylor, lot, to Thomas McClung and Madeline McClun g, Pomeroy Village. Drew Websler, Post #39, Amcr· ican Legion, Inc ., Anicles of Inc., Pomeroy. Harry H. Tipton and Clara B. Tipton, Pl. Lots, to Wayne Jarvts and Clara Jarvis, Middleport Vil lage. Alben R. Eastman and Doris 0 Eastman, 40A, to Charles Eastman and Robin Easunan, Bed!ord . Larry Roush and Grace June Roush, I.OOA, to Emory L. O'Bryant, Jr. and Patsy A. O'Bryant, Chesler. George R. aka. George W. McDaniel and R. Carolyn McDaniel, Parcels, to Arthur Knight and Charisse P. Kmghl, Pomeroy Village. Rebecca J. Smith, tra cts , to Terry L. Smitll, Suuon. Terry L. Smith, parce ls. 10 Rebecca J. Smitll, SutiOn. Richard Carter and DaiSy Caner, I.OOA, 10 Dale Carter and Patsy A. Carler, Otive. Lawrence Darst and Carolyn S Darst, 0.83 A, to Dixie I. Porter. Ru~and . Katie Guth , dec'd , by adm WWA, lots, 10 Nancy B. Reed , Pomeroy Village. Edwin B. Hamilton and Nancy S. Hamilton, par~:els, to Corbeu R. Caudill, Salem. Samuel N. Arnold, cert., to Ruth E. Arnold, Syracuse Village. Ruth E. Arnold, parc els, to Edward R. Chapman, Sr., Rutll C. Chapman, Floyd T. Chapman and Kenda S. Chapman, Syra,usc Vtl · Iage. Mildred Miller, parcels, to Gary A. Jones and Sandra K. Jones, Saltsbury. William R. Hayes, Jr., tracts, to Mark Allan Davis and Mary Ann Davis, SutiOn. Louie M. Christian, dec'd, affld. 10 Exa Mae Christian, Harrisonville. Rutll Foley, doc'd. by exec., pt. inL, oil, gas, coal, min, to Dcngil L. Leggett, Chester-Lebanon. Rutll Foley, doc'd, by exec., pt. inL, oil, gas. coal. min., 10 Eleanor F. Roth. Lebanon-Chester. Rutll Foley, dec'd, by exec., pt. inL, oil, gas, coal, min., to Donald Leggett, Lebanon-Chester. Ruth Foley, dec'd, by exec ., pt. inL, oil, gas, coal, min., to Randall Leggett, Lebanon-Chester. Ruth Foley, dec'd, by exec., pt. inL, oil, gas, coal, min., 10 Dorothy M. Leggell, Trustee , Lebanon Chester. Ruth Foley, dec' d, by exec .• pl. inl, oil, gas, coal. min., to Marsha Leggett, Lebanon-Chesler. Ruth Foley, dec'd, by exec., pt. int., oil, gas, coal, min .. 10 Ilene Anderson, Lebanon-Chester. Ruth Foley, dec'd, by exec., pt. inl., oil, gas, coal. min ., to Junior C. Dotson. Lebanon-Chester. Ruth Foley, dec'd, by exec., pt. int., oil, gas, coal, min., to Ralph D. Leggett, Lebanon-Chester Rulh Foley. dec'd, by exec., pl. im., oil, gas, coal, mm., to Carolyn S. Gaston, Lebanon-Chester. Gary L. Wolf and Patricia L. Wolf, Lot I, to Dennis Newland and Helen Newland, (\live. Miriam Smith Walters, Robert D. Walters, Juanita Smith Lan nigam and Roy Ralph Smith, 66.5A,IO Dixie A. Smilh, Lebanon . Olin D. Boothe by Executor, .16A., to Edward J. Werry. Chester. Sherman While, par~:tls, 10 Jeffery Steven Beelccr, Chesler. Felicia Gruiser, dec'd , cert of trans., to Freda M. Grueser. Evelyn Hollow . Helen Oberholzer , Edna Hcrben. Salisbury. Alvtn Smith and Rtta Jean Smith, 1.35 A., to Alvm R. Snuth and Rita Jean Smtth, Bedford. W.E . Engle, confirmation of sale, elal, Steven A. Giglis, etal, Metgs . W.E. Engle and Gamet Engle, parcels, 10 Bruce E. Sabel and Pnina I. Sabel, Columbta. Maxine G. Burress and Gordon P. Guthrie, lots , to William H. Guthrie, Middlcpon Village. Karen J. H. Story. 3.98A, 10 Steven L. Story, Bedford. Dorothy M. Dcmoskey, dec'd, Cc rl. of Trans., Carl E. Dcmosky, Mtddleport Village. Norman W. Owens and Helen E. Owens, 14A, 10 John A. Henderson and Patricta Henderson, Lebanon. Joanna L. Council, l.3137A, to Kevin D. Thomas, Rutland. Charles B. Davis, parcel s, 10 Don R Hill and Mary E. Htll , Letart. Janel Manuel, aka, Janet Oyler, nka Janet Slacbctka, Robert J. Slac het ka , 1/2 int. tracts , to Paul Black , SutiOn. Bernice R. Roush and Russell Roush, right of way, to Tuppers Plains, Chester Wa1er Dist., Lctan. William R. Osborne and Kathy D. Osborne, right of way, to Tuppers Plains, Chester Water Disl., Chesler. Charles E. Mi chael , Sr. and Patricia Mtchael, nght of way, to Tuppers Plains, Chester Water DisL, Lctan. John C. Sheets and Jason D. Sheets. nghl of way, to Tuppers Plains, Chesle r Wat er Di st. , Orange. Thomas C. Porter and Judy A. Porter, loll, Roben E. Landers and Margaret A. Landers, Pomeroy Village. Annual banquet held Greg and Patty Taylor, Mount Alto, announce Lhe birth of their daughter. Breanna Marie, March 15 at Holzer Hospital. The infant weigh ed eight pounds and eight ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Janel Duffy and the late Patrick Duffy . Paternal grandparents arc Fenton and Jeannie Taylor. The annual mother -daughter banqu et was held recently with Mrs. Kathryn Mora leading the program. The group opened with the hymn "Faith of Our Mothers" witll Belly Dean as pianisL Several people gave readings and poems including "Old Folks Arc Worth a Fortune" by Belly Dean, "When God Created Moth- BREANNA TAYLOR Curtis presents program The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts mel recently at the home of Pat Holter wtth eight members and one new member, Bonnie Smtth, atlending. Roll call was answered by nam · tng a water planL Shclia Curtis and Alice Thompson arc going 10 the regional mc cltng. The group was invited to th e Rutland Fncndly Gardeners open meeting. Winding Tratl held a sale of greenhouse supplies. An invitation was received to the 50th wedding anniversary of Bob and Alice Thompson on May Weigh-in set 24 al the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Market lamb weigh -in and reg Shclia Curtis prescmed a proistration for 1992 4-H and FFA gram on Water Barrels and other Water Gardens. Wa1er lilies can be market lamb exhibitors has been starled in a barrel that receives sun . set for May 23 from 9-11 a.m. al The lilies have to be 6-8 incpes the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Any 4-H or FFA member planunder the water. Fish can live in ning to show market lambs at the gardens as long as they arc 18 -24 1992 Meigs County Fair must reginches deep in the cenlcr. Line the ister , weigh in and pay picture garden with sand a layer of heavy plastic. Add oxygenating plants to money tn the amount of $10 per keep out algae. Frogs are good to animal (maximum two, one ewe and one wether) al tile above dale keep mosquitoes to a minimum. The traveling prilc was won by and time. For more mformation, contact Kathryn Mora. The ho stes s served refresh - Chip Haggcny at the Meigs County Ex1ension Ofltcc, 992-6696. ments. ers" by Helen Wolf; "Memories" by Marilyn Spencer, "What is a Mother Made Of?" by Jennifer Mora ; "Springtime Prayer for Mothers" by Pam Crow; and "Children Learn What They Live" a poem by Kathryn Mora. The children's chOir sang four songs and Mrs. Mac Young had the closing prayer. Mrs. Kathryn Mora presided al brief business meeting with 10 members present. Fony-three sick and shut-in calls were reporled. Betty Dean purchased some silverware for the kitchen. A ham, baked by Kathryn Baum, was sent by the group to Gladys Spencer. Revival slated Revival al Calvary Pilgrim Chapel will be held Tuesday through May 24 al 7:30p.m. nightly. Special music and preaching by Henry Miller Famtly. Rev. Victor Roush inviles tile public. Holiday Values - 0 .RITE AID CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 0 1018 BAG 0 Y&S STRAWBERRY TWIZZLERS CREST TOOTHPASTE 6r06JO.lOR 199 FOil KIDS 46 Ol S1?60Z IIC<S NOWONL Y Less Ma11 79c 0 • •• 0 - 1.00 In Rebate 199 0 0 Your Cost CHARCOAL LIGHTER • ~tu¥!P ,Mter Rebate 0 129 0 ACTIFED TABLETS 0 299 •• BAIN DE SOLEIL • 659 • • • • CUTTER INSECT • REPELLENT 299 •• 1 00 • 1 99 • • AID • .RITE •• COLOR FILM • ~~%179 •• • •• • '2.000ff • CLARION •• c..-.... • •• y • • 0 Your Cost Aher Rebate 5 99 SPOIU LOTION SF¥ 18 ORII560l OR KIDS SPF 1?5 • 0 <Ol .,. ··' 0 0 tiOZ SPRAY OR 0 <.Ol PUMP NOW ONLY LessMail Patrick L. Lawson, 1.91A, to Austin G. Lawson, Columbia. Earlene Stobarl, Frederick J. Stobart and Roger Adams by Executor, parcels, to Michael D. Harman and Linda K. Harman, Bedford. James W. Suttle, dec'd, cen. of trans, ,10 Greta M. Suttle, Lebanon. ~ Just In Time For Memorial Dav At Rite Aid Leonard E. Daily Jr .. ctal, Jcnnt Daily, ct"l, Vtrg in ta L. Vance, et"l. and Ronald Vance, eta!, parcels. to Leonard E Daily, Jr. and l enni Dai ly, Olive. Deborah L. Boatr ight and Nathan Boatright, 3/4A, 10 Gregory Boatright, Che.slcr. Robert Lee Barber, parcels, to Ann Barber, Orange. Wc sBancu Bank Parkersburg, parcels, to Hershel B. McClure, Pomeroy VIllage. Maunce W. Carnahan and Belly M. Carmahan, 20 A., 10 Delores Hanlon, Chester. Buena Grucscr, dec'd , affld., 10 William Grucscr, Salisbury. Erncs linc Price , Easement, lo Gayle H. Price and Edna Price, Lebanon. Mildred Ingram, parce l, to Linda K. Brickles, Rutland. Co lumbia Gas, Tran s. Co rp . Ease. to Michael Kincaid, Lebanon. Esther A. Spalionc , Dorothy May Farmer and Sarah Jane Welch, 49 .ORA, 10 Eugene Davis and Hilda Davis. Lebanon. Dcwaync G. Stutler and Martha C. Stutler, 45A., lo Dennis W. Harri s and Lill y M. Harris, Orange. Frances Reed, corrective deed, 10 Frances Reed, Olive. Frances Reed, parcel, Tommy J. Reed and Reg1na D. Reed , Olive. Deborah L. Boatnghl and Nalhan Boatright, 9 3/4A., tO Gregory Boatright, Chester R.E. Douglas, 84A, to Jeffrey B. Amos and Lon L. Amos , Bedford. Dalton W. Henry, I.IOOA . to Jock L. Dye and Mary E. Dye, Sutton. Ronald K. Browning and Judith E. Browning, Pt. lots, 10 Wtllie Lee Cook and Virginia A. Cook, Middlcpon Village. -.-..··--- ··-- lnflebalo 0 0 - YQUr Co.sl Arter Rebate • 24 EXPOSURES • $1</n c...- VtJiuc s eve' DEODORANT 2250Z CO MrDRT SHA.PfD OR COMPAK 189 399 day nt R1tc A1d 24 'S PRICES ONWEE~LY SPECIALS EFfECTIVE MAY 18 THAOI '(; H MA Y / 4 1997 • SOME ll EMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN All STORES FRENCH'S MUSTARD ~£s Sllf ggc SOFT SCRUB 199 CLEANSER REG 26 OZ ~~?!.::% ,. OR91..£ACH NOWONL'r' a ACT II MICROWAVE POPCORNog JPACK a C COKE PACK CHEF BOYAR DEE MICROWAVE MAIN MEALS ~ C 7SOZ 9 I~ POMEROY, OH. $219 OZ. BTLS. • • RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 300 EAST MAIN STREET Juan Peron was elecled president of Argentina in 1973, 18 years after being ousted m a military coup. PageS Muslly cloudy. Chance or shOW · ers. Low in the mid 50s. ----~-----·-·--·- Vol. 43, No. 12 Copyrlgh1od 1992 -· . ~----• 1 Secllon, 10 Pogoo 25 cento A Multimedia Inc. Newa01aer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 19,1992 Southern graduation May 29; Ihle and Ervin top seniors man and sophomore years. Members of the class of 1992 arc Jeffrey Dean Allen, Kelly Autumn Allen, Ann Elizabeth Amos, John Mark Amos, Jason Andrew Arnott, Roy Lee Bailey , Mark Andrew Brown, Michelle Ann Brown, Tamara Jean Buckley, Dee Anne Canter, Pedro Luis Castillo, Shane Sullivan Circle, Kenny Lee Clark, Jo shua Tale Codner, Amber Dawn Cumings, William Patrick Davis, Sarah Rebecca Duhl, Christopher Jay Ebersbach, Kellie Jane Ervin, Norman Kenneth Evans, Christina Dawn Eynon, Robin Crystal Foley, April Lynn Freeman. Michelle Leann Friend, Laura Marie Fryar; Heather Renee Gibeau!, Carrie Ann Gloeckner, Kevin Lee Grady, Todd Mauhew Harrison . Jody Gale Hayes, Terri Lynn Hayman, Andrew Tracy Hill, Marcy Dawn Hill , Michael Joe Hill, Glenda Dawn Holler , James Thomas in war. Pictured at the proclamation signing are, POMEROY POPPY DAYS • May 21·23 bas Holler, Virgil Brian Hudson , 1-r, Mary Martin, Senior Citizens Poppy Queen; been declared Poppy Days in Pomeroy by Kellie Ervin, daughter of Paul Velessa Dawnene Hunnell. David Poppy Chairman Veda Davis; Me gao SwearinMayor Bruce J. Reed. Tbe red poppies are made and Mona Ervin, Racine, will Charles lhle, Robin Renee Imbogen, Poppy Princess; Mayor Reed; Brittany by veterans and distributed by American Legion the salutatorian address. A deliver den, lo Wa long, Lisa Mae Jones, Powers, Junior Miss Poppy; and Amanda Fetty, Au.xiUarics in honor of tbe sacrince or lives lost member of the National Honor Theresa Lyn Lee, Scott Andrew Little Miss Poppy. Society, her activities during her LiSle, Rebecca Dawn Lutz-Ours, high school career have included Andrew Clayton Mahlman, Robin drama for three years. vice presi- Dawn Manuel, Michelle Lynn dent her JUnior year, treasurer her McCoy; junior year and a member of the Rebecca Kay Parsons, Trevor softball learn for three years. She Alan Petrel, Jamison Shawn Profhas been active in 4- H was Meigs fin, Robert Allen Proffitt, Brian County Fair Bunny Princess last Allen Randolph, Brandy Leigh year and runner-up the year before Roush, Jeremy Lester Rou sh, Jeff Warner, President of the and has taken part in junior leaders Michael Shawn Russell. Renee By BRIAN J , REED Asbestos removal for tile strucSentinel News Staff tures in queslion is estimated at Pomeroy/Middleport Lions Club, 4-H. She was honored at the Meigs Dawn Russell, Eric David Shoults, approximalely $20,000 - equal to and members Bruce Teaford and County Academic Banquet her Dawn Marie Shuler, Ronald Alan Modification of a demolition the entire demolition project. Rev. William Middleswanh soph_omore yeo/ and the high Spa4n, Don Andrew Stephenson, ($15,000 in ' grant money and approached council regarding ' the school academtc banquet each Melissa Marie Teaford, Mark projcctiO be funded by Community $5,000 of village funds). possibility of the club making year. She panicipaled in tile Ameri- Christian Theiss, Stacey Irene Development Block Grant Funds Following extensive discussion, improvements to the parking lot can High School Math Exam, the Theiss, Jenny Raye Varney, James was discussed when Pomeroy VilViUage Administrator John Ander- stage. lage Council met in regular session Ohio University American History Howard Vining, Ronnie Steven Wtth funds raised by the club, Con lest and was an Ohio Universi- Wagner, Rebecca Jane Wil es and son was autllorized by counci I 10 on Monday evening. The village has received county pursue a fourth option, that of the Lions are interested in con-· ty Governor's Scholar her fresh- Chad Ray Wisc. asbestos removal and demolition of structing a roof over the stage and approval on a $15 ,000 CDBG fund application for tile demolition of only the two houses in question. If installing new railing, and possible unsafe structures witllin the village. that request is denied, the village replacement of steps, installation However, a required asbestos test will modify its application to electricity and handicapped acccs revealed significant asbestos con - include only the six houses that sibitity facilities. Upon the motion of Councilman lent in two of the nine houses 10 be have no asbestos content. demolished witll the funds. A third Councitinan John Blaeunar indi- John Blacttnar, council autllorized house revealed a lesser asbestos cated that tile fue depanmcnt could the club to develop more concrele content. demolish tile Olber six houses atlil- plans and to report back to the The state wtll not release any of Oe or no costlo the village, if nec - board al a laler date. Councitinan Scott Dillon reporttile county's CDBG funds until tile essary. Police Chief Gerald Rought and ed that the St. Paul Lutheran village makes arrangements to modify Lheir project or remove tile Councitinan Thomas Werry repon- Church Sunday School has ed on estimaiCS received for possi- ex pressed an in1eres1 tn tnstalltng asbestos. ble purchase of radio equipment for and maintaining a planter in the County CommisThe Meigs lower parlcing lot. siOners. who oversee th e CDBG tile police depanrnenL The church has also requested According 10 Rought, the new program on the coumy level, have suggesled three options 10 tile vil - equipment, if purchased, would permission 10 mark off handi lage : etimination of the three hous- opcrale on an ultra-high radio band, ca pped parking spaces near the es in question from the project, and a new frequency would be church on Sundays and for special events al the church. elimination of lhe demolition pro- assigned. Pending further investigation, Werry stated tllat fencing needject and replacement wilh anotller Mayor Bruce Reed was authorized ed to be installed al Monkey Run eligible project, or waning unttl tO approve a radio purchase based park 10 control traffic in that area. next year for the project, and Action on gasoline bids for tile including asbestos removal in the on tile recommendation of Rought and Werry . grant application. (Continued on page 3) Baccalaureate and commencement exercises for seniors al Soutll ern High School will be held Fri day at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. The baccalaureate address, invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Roger Grace, pastor of the Racine United Methodist Church. The valedictorian address will be presenled by David lhle, son of Charles and Donna Ihle, Racine. A mcm ber of the National Honor Society, 1hle has panicipaled in the quiz bowl for two years, was a computer lab assistant this year, was honored al the academic banquet each year and al the Meigs County Academic Banquet his sophomore year. He is a member of the scholarship team, participated in Lhe American High School Math Exam, and was an Ohio Univer;ity Governor's Scholar his freshman and sophomore years. KELLIE ERVIN CDBG alternatives discussed by Pomeroy Village Council DAYIDIHLE De Wine, Rhodes seek GOP nomination for Senate C. . . . Awillell AI Aoll AIM TAMPAX TAMPONS Pick 3: 503 Pick 4:~022 • 0 MENNEN SPEED STICK Ohio Lott cn Jordan named MVP PHONE 992·2586 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A political veteran and a political rookie are vying in the June 2 pri mary for the Republican nomina tion for the U.S. Sena1e seal held by Democrat John Glenn . Lt. Gov. Mike DeWinc and newcomer George Rhodes both want 10 be the GOP nominee who runs against Glenn in November, but Rhodes isn't taking any chances. He says he may try to run as an independent if he doesn't win tile primary. Glenn faces no challengers in tile primary. DeWine is confident of victory in June, and has aimed his cam paign ammunition at G lcnn. He woukln 't comment when asked his opinion of Rhodes. "I look at this race comparing myself with John Glenn. He's a nice man, but I don't think he is going to be an instrument for change," De Wine said. "I think 1992 presents a real opportunity for us to change things in Washington. The public is fed up with what tlley see going on." The 45-year-old Cedarville rcsi· dent has been in government service for 20 years . He was Greene County prosecuiOr, served a lenD in ! the Ohio Senate and was a congressman from 1977 to 1980. He has been tieulenant governor since 1991. De Wine is married and has eight children. DeWinc, who announced early in the campaign thai he wrote as many as 31 overdrafts on the House Bank while in Congress, said he would malce congressional reform a priority. His proposals would require that Congress live under the same laws tt imposes on others, cut in half the size of senators' and representatives' staff and reduce tile number of congressional committees. He also suppons limiting consecutive terms a senator could serve 10 two six-year terms and representatives to four two-year tenns. He said he would call for adoption of a two- year budget cycle, inslead of tile current one-year. He said Lhat would allow Congress to spend more time on program man agement Rhodes decided to make his potitical debut after a conversation wiill a woman who sat next to him on a plane flight last July. During a discussion about the natilJII •s problems, Rhodes, 67. said the nation needs new. young leadership. She suggesled tllat he run for office. Rhodes is a private aviation consultant and has served as an expert trial witness. He is an Army veteran who served in the Pacific campaign in World War II and in Korea . He lives in Cleveland, is divorced and has two chtldren. Although he is anxious 10 make changes on Capitol Hill, Rhodes has a low opinion of those with whom he would serve. "Power corrupts. That's really Lhe problem we have today in our federal government We have too many people in power who can't handle it," he said. He said DeWine is a "pawn of special interests" whose campaign has consisted of "lame excuses and weasel words." But he believes he would be a different kind of sena10r. ''I'm a leader. I'm not a phony. I don't B.S. people," he said. He believes he can do something to cut tile federal deficit and slash government spending by recruiting allies in the Senate. ''I'd have 10 first fmc! 50 other (Continued 011 pqe 3) DONATION MADE • Riverview Brownie Troop 1079 bas made a donation or library books to the Riverview School in Reedsville. The books were earned by the troop through their magazine sales. Pictured as tbe books are pre - sented are, rront l·r, Brownies Tiffany White Jessica Barber and Renee Barringer; and back' l·r, Riverview principal Debbie Weber and Troop Leader Teresa Church. April housing starts down 17 percent By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Housing slariS plunged 17 percent in April, Lhe largest drop in eight years, lhe government said today . Every region of the country suffered declines. The Commerce Departmem said construction of new single-family homes and apartments totaled 1.12 million at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, down from a revised 1.34 million a month earlier. The March ra1e originally was estimated 10 be 1.37 million. Analysts had expecled construe tion to slow in April after four sharp montllly advances, including a 6. 9 percent gain in Man:h. but the cxlent of the drop was unexpected. It was the steepest since starts fell 26 pen:cnt in March 1984. Many had said the March ) increase ovcrstaled the strength in housing slariS because it included a 80.4 percent surge in apartment building. The multi-family sector, which is overbuilt in many areas, fell back 43.1 llCrcent in ApriiiO a seasonally adJUSICd annual rate of 152,000 units. Construction of five or more units dropped 42.8 percent, the largest on record. Constru,tion of single-family houses fell in April for a second straight montll, down 10.6 percent 10 a 963,000 rate a.fter a 2.9 percent til'£ line in Marc h. The single-family drop was lhe largest since a 13 percent decrease in January 1991. It was the fu-st decline in overall housing starts in seven months. Despite the sharp drop, starts during the first four monlhs or 1992 were 30.4 pen:ent above those of ' the same period last year. Housing construction led the eco nomy 's growth al a 2 percent annual rate during tile ftrst-quaner with a 15.8 percent advance, the largest stnce tile second quancr of 1986. Builders had been encouraged by new home sales, which rose through 1991 and jumped 11.9 percent in January. However, sales fell 7 percent in February and then dropped another 14 .8 percent a month laler. Analysts said the choppy performance renecled forecasts of an occasionally erratic housing rebound. They project a modes,t increase in housing activity for 1992, particularly if interest rucl remain relatively low. . · Fixed-rue mortgages rangcCI. between 8.96 percent and 8.84•pei.(Contlnaed 011 pqe 3) : I ~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 18, 1992 boyles brinker gill hutton kell knight lyons miller nelson rumfield tyree windon