https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/42d88a4d6e5561cc598b82f1af36d827.pdf 9f8de2aefc8305f7d720c76c702ac5b1 PDF Text Text Pa~nday 11mes Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sentinel May 24, 1992 ee Ohio Lottery Little AI captures Indy 500 Lottery Pick 3: 574 Pick 4:8456 Super Lotto: l-10-13-32-38-47 Kicker: 655783 Page4 ~1 ostly cloudy tonight Low aro und 40. Parth· sunnv on Wrdnfsda). • · •• "Class" Of '92!!! Vol. 43, No. 16 Copyrighted 1~92 1 Secllon, 12 Pages 25 cenll Pomeroy·Middleport, Oh io, Tuesday, May 26, 1992 A Multimedia Inc. Newsoaoer Meigs graduation speaker lists three guidelines for good life . By CHARLENE HOEFI..I CH Sentinel News Stall Praclice th e simple rules of common councsy . To receive much, you must give much. Be proud of and always remem ber your heritage. Those were the three guidelines for a "good life" given the 1992 graduates of Meigs High School by baccalaureate speaker, Jo Ellen Diehl Yeary. Yeary, a 1972 graduate of ODLAND'S GRADUATING CLASS OF 1992 -- REVIEWING DETAILS· Battalaureate speaker Jo Ellen Diehl Yeary, a 1972 graduate or Meigs and now senior altorney with Columbia Natural Resour(es, Inc., and Meigs High School Principal Fenton Taylor go over last minute details before Sun· day's graduation. DENISE FRAZIER Monhall Univonity Gollipoli• Fo...ll..,d AMY CROUSE Hannon Troee HIP School Ohio Volley Foodland JENN)' GARDNER Kyger Crook High School Ohio Volley Foodlond Meigs and now a senior auorney with Columbia Natural Resources. Inc .. addressed the 149 graduaJes at the 24th annual graduation program hel d in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium Sunday afternom. The speaker told the gnuhwes that the "best is yet to come. that life only gets bener'' and that hopefully their high school days wiD 1101 be "the best days of your lives." She challenged the swoons to male the most of their opportunities. and 10 individually accep1 tbe responsibil!ly for meetinR tbe rom- NOT PIC,URED SHAWN STEYEIIS EILEEN HALL Wellston High School Wellston Foodland University ol Rio Grande Ohio Valley Foodland L T. GILLESPIE ROCKY BLOSSER Point Pleasant High School Twin Rivera Foodland Trimble High School Burr Oak Foodt.nd JAMIE BARREn Meigs High School B lg Bend Food land CORY HATFIELD Me~ High School Big Bend Foodland BRIAN BOLES Pt. Plooou.t High School Twin Riven Foodlond the job Yeary stressed the necessity for rea:hing out to others and for giv · ing tn the comm umty. and called for the gradua1es to "be proud of and always remember that you gn:w up in Meigs County." The speaker was introduced by Heatber Chris1en Davenport, trea ~ surer of the senior elms. following a welcome by Christina G. Weaver, elms president. The invocational by tbe Rev. James A. Seddon. Middleport First Baptist Church pastor. TRACY McCLASKEY North Gallio High School Gollipoli• Foodlond LEADING THE WAY • Robby W. Wyatt, valedktorian, and Barbara Joan Anderson, salutatorian, led the procession of graduates into L.arry R. Morrison Gymnasium ror the 24th annual baccalaureate and commencement exercises Sunday afternoon . MARK AN1110NY Pt. Plouont Hisb School Twin Ri•on Fo<Hlland ~in --,. RECOGNIZED • AI Monday's IOlsl Memorial Day observance at the Burlingham Church and Cemetery, special recognilion was given to Dale Colburn, center, for his contributions toward preserving the church and cemetery. He JDT DAVISON GoiHo Academy Hi@h School Gallipoli• Fn<Hllond petition in college and markel JEIT ALLEN TRACY DeWEESE Southern High School Bi(! Bond Foodlond Wetl Virgini• Univenrily Big Bond FoodliUld We Salute All Of The Area Graduates As You Prepare To Undertake The Next Important Step In Your Lives. Remember, An Education Is The One Thing Nobody Can Take Away From You. Once Again, GOOD GOING GRADS! ! ! was prrsftlkd a Burlill1hlm "Good Neighbor" award a nd 1 spedal ce•etery service award. Tbe presentalions wert made by Kevin King, left and Hdro s,.wtz. Special awards highlight JOist Burlingham Memorial Day service Music of early America, a gun sa lute 10 the war dead and lhc recognition of several who have contributed to the prese rvalion of tile Burlingham Ch011:h and Cemetery hi~hlighted the JOist ann ual Memorial Day service Monday. Th e church was filled for the program emceed by Dale Colburn. Giving the Memorial Day message was the Rev. Keith K.apple of Bel · pre. Music was presented by Frank O'Brien. 84. of Columbus, on th e banjo, Denver Ri ce. Middl eport . violin and gutlar, and Colleen Brici<.Jes. vocalist. Ted Jones led in tile pledge of allegiance to the nag. Most of the participants were former residents of Bedford Township. The nearly I 00 atiending sang tile "Battle Hymn of the Republic " Rev . Raymond Lauderrnill had the prayer. Flossie Sapp Clark gave the offertory prayer, and the roll call of ve lerans was conducted by Helen Swartz. Special awards went 10 Colburn. one a Burlington Good Neighbor Award and th e other a spectal cemetery service award. The pre~ senlali ons were made by Kevin Kmg and Helen Swartz. Colburn then presented Bung · town "Good Neighbor" Awards 10 Colleen Brick.Jes and her husband. Floyd. who was unable to anend, O'Bn en. Denver and Nora Rice. and Flossie Clark. all fO< gezyice 31 the Burlingham Church and Q:me. ICry. Flowe" were presented to Belva Willard. 94. Ethel Han of Burling· ham Camp. Modern Woodmen of Amcn ca; Anna Colburn . wife of Dale. and hts mother. Murl Col· burn . North Fon Myers. Fla. Feeney -Bennett Post 128 . American Lcgton. conducted cane~ lery se rvices whiCh included a gun salute by the hooor guard lollowc<I by lapS. The origina l Burlingham Oturrh. a log building. wa.' erected in 1843. on the Aikins Jroperty. II burned in 1887 and the presenl building was built 1n 1888 with lumber sawed on a water powered mill on Shade Creek. Memorial Day semccs were SWICd in 1891 and have continued sioce then, missmg only one year. It was originally an ali-day affatr with those auendmg bn ngmg pic· rue donnees. In the early years the Burlingham Fife and Dru m Corps perfmned~ After World War II the honor guard of Feen ey-Bcnncll Post 128 began taki ng pan in the annual serviCes. The Burlingham Camp. Modem Woodmen of America . under th e leadership of Ethel Hart. has raised nuoey fO< the upkeep of the build· mg when no congregauon occupied iL following the processiOnal. Robby W. Wyaum his valedictory address described the day as a "time of great e.citement, a time of great sadness. and a ume of great ex pectations." Quoting Thomas Carlyle, he said thai "the present is a living sum total of lh c whole past." Wyall, wh o matntamed a 4. grade pou11 average during his high sc hool years. i.allced about the hard work and dedtcation of the graduates. and the challenges whic h they now face. He recounted the experiences from kindergancn to gradua~ lion and noied how s wif~ y the time has passed . 'The future holds college, tech school. a job. if we 're really lucky winnmg the loncry. or whalever, and ihcre is much ti me lef~ because m truth we are just at th e beginrung." Wyau said . In concluston he challenged the studcnL' 10 "male the most of what time you have. go out and use your tim e. don't just spend it. Set your goals ht gh and become as successful m life as this class has been in high school. " In her salutalory address, Barbara Joa n Anderson described graduation as a "celebration of hard work. 13 long years of education. and wonderful memories." She satd that as a group each is "as special and individual as a snowflake ....all different. bUI 10gether a group for. eve r linked by memori es of our school years." She quoted Thcodor Ge ise l' s spectal graduation message in which he ca utioned that graduales "step wtth care and great lact and remem ber that life's a great balanc ~ ing act. .. "WeUve grow n up lea rnin g from Theodor Geisel. but we know him bcuer by another name." said Anderson. Dr. Seuss has t.aughl us that it is olcay lO be different. from 'The Sneec hcs and Other Stories· that we should lry new things, f~ "Green Eggs and Ham; that nice guys do finish ftrst, from "How the Grinch Siolc Christmas'"; and that we hold ihc future in our hands from "Oh. the Places You'll Go '." Mu sic a1 th e co mm ence ment program 10 addttton to processional and r«essional incl uded "Overture: Btsham Grange " and lhe alma maier . "Maroon and Gold" by the Metgs Htgh School Band under the dueciHJD of Toney Dingess. The Meig s Chorus dtrccled by Teresa Davis sang '"'The Sea Is So Wtde" and "Follow Your Dream " Principal Fenton Taylor prese"n 1. ed the class with Raben E. Banon pres idem of the Board of Educa: 11o n. presenting dipl oma s as Melanie Elaine Qualls, class secre. tary. read the class roll. Frank Edward Blake, vice presidem, gave the symbol of graduation A TOUCHING MOMENT • For Marilyn Meier and her daughter, Nikki, it was a touching moment as Nikki's cap wa s given a final adjustment berore Meigs High School graduation Sunday afternoon. ......--Local briefs-_, House destroyed by fire An abandoned house owned by James Perkins Jr. was destoryed by ftre early Monday. Units from Pomeroy and Middlcport ftre departments responded to the scene of the Kerr's Run blaze at 12:32 a.m. No injuries were reported by a Meigs Emergency Services dispatcher. Public test to be conducted A public leSt of the county's ballot counting equipment will be held on Friday at 1 p.m ., according to Riia Smith, Director of ihc Meigs County Board of Elections. The test will be conducted in preparation for the June 2 pnmary elecuon. Absentee deadline set The last dale for absentee ballot voting for the June 2 primary is Saturday, according to Rita Smith , direc tor of the Meigs Cou nt y Board of Elections. Th e offtce, located on Mechantc Street on Pomeroy, will be open on Saturday from 9 a.m. 10 noon. MONDAY SPEAKER· Sam Barney, c:enter, past ooao••wlaor Ohio American Legion, was speaker at tile Memorial DaJ .,.. vices at Beech Grove Cemetery Monday morning. He is pidarrd here wilb Frank Vaughan, Drew Webster Post 39, left, 8lld Clark Devol, past sergeant at arms or the Ohio Amerkan Legioa. MEMORIAL. WREATH ON THE WATER· In me100 ~ '!' ra• l..qioa, traditionally pla(tS a wreatb on tbe wate~ at tbl· ro-roy lA-. Here preparing to put a noral nag replica In the Oatio Rivrr are rrom tbe ldl, Jobn Weeks, (Ommander J" e IHse wato served ia the U. S. Navy, Drew Webster Post 39 Gilmon, Dick Vaughan, and Paul Casci. ' liD �Tuesday, May 26, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street PomeiOJ', Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN1'ERE8T8 or TH1t IIEIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/Conlroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mmogtr LETIERS OF OPINION ""' welcome . They sbould be less than 300 words . All lctten ue subject to editio! and must be signed with name, addreu and telepbone number. No unsigned !etten wiU be publi>bed. Lelia's sbould be in good taste, addressinc i>sueo, not personalities. Deadline for publication of election letters May 27 The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the June 2 primary election. However, in the interest or fairness, no election letters wiU be accepted after I2 noon on Wednesday, May 27. Individuals should address issues and not p<rsonatities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 works or less. All letters are subject to edit· ing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers wiU not be published. No unsigned letters will be published. AU letters should be in good taste. White using party work to raise Cleveland's profile By THOMAS J. SHEERAN Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND -Mayor Michael R. White is using hi s involvement 1n national Democratic Pany circles to promote the city 's bootstrap 1magc. Cleveland is America's ." comeback city," he told last Monday's Dcmocrauc Plalform Commmee heanng m Cleveland, the only outside hearing arranged by the panel writing the party' s po~cyoulline . White illld party leaders that he was pleased that "you have chosen our city to come 10 in order 10 begin reshaping the rebuildmg of America" and made his pilCh to host the 1996 Democratic National Convention. The ci ty had sought the 1992 convention, which will be held in New York City, but lacked sufficient hotel rooms. Two hotels have opened since Cleveland made its convention bid a year ago. The. cit7 has polished its convention image in the pa!!l year by hosting the nauon s black mayors and the moderate DemocraiJC Leadership Council , then headed by Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton. He has since emerged as the probable Democrallc presidendal nominee. White pinned a "See You in Cleveland in '96" pin on Democratic Chairman Ron Brown during the platform heanngs. "We want to be the fust city in America to put our official btd in for the 1996 Democratic National Convention," White said. Brown said Cleveland's image as a working -class city could help shape the Democratic Pany message. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who won an e•emption from the five-mmute speakers' limit to offer a 45-minute out! me of h1s proposals, agreed that Cleveland's blue-collar roots were tmponant to the party. Jackson said defense spending should be divcned to domestic projects like a proposed high-speed rail ~nc . He said the proposal would provide johs in industrial heanland cities like Cleveland, Akron and Canton. Brown agreed. ·'One of the reasons for choosing Cleveland is it is in middle America and we thought it d1d make an imponant statement to people in this country that the Democratic Party ts the pany of the average working people,'· Brown said. Brown s31d bringing the pany's platform hearing to Cleveland was Intended as a signal . " We wanted it to demon strate our scnsit.ivJty, our concern and our dcs ~re to liSten, " he said. Jerry Brown, the maverick in the Democratic presidential campatgn, ' hawed up in Cleveland the day after the platform hearing and 1ssued a dissent on Cleveland's role as a political barometer. ··Middle America is m a lot of places other than Cleveland,' ' said the fo rmer California governor, who called for a series of national platform hcanng s. "It's great to be in Ohio but it 's also imponantto be in California, Ari t.ona and many other places." Today in history By The Associated Pres.1 Today IS Tuesday, May 26, the I 47th day of 1992. There arc 219 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On May 26, 1868, the Senate tmpeachment uial of Pres1dent Andrew Johnson ended with hts acquittal as the Senate fe ll one vote shon of the two-thirds majority required for conviCtion . On this date: In 1521, Martin Luther was banned by the Edicl of Worms because of his rcligtous beliefs and wnungs. In 1805, Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned kmg of Italy. In 1865, arrangements were made in New Orleans for the surrender of Confederate forces west of the Mississippi. In 1913, Actors' Equity Associalion was organized. In 1940, the evacuation of Allied troops from Dunkirk, France, during World War Two began. . In 1960, U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge accused the Soviets of h1<ling a microphone InSide a wood carving of the Great Seal of the Unil· cd States that had been presented to the U.S. embassy in Moscow. In 1969, the " Apollo Ten" astronauts returned to Eanh after a suc cessful eight-day dress rehearsal for the ftrst manned moon landing. In 1977, George H. Willig scaled the outside of the South Tower of New York's World Trade Center; he was arrested at the top of the 110story building after climbing for 3 1(1 hours. In 1978, the ftrStlegal casino in the eastern U.S. opened in AUanuc City, NJ . In 1981, 14 people were killed when a Marine jet crashed onto the fli ght deck of the aircraft carrier USS "Nimitz" off Florida. Ten years ago: The United Nations Security council asked Secretary· General Javier Perez de Cuellar to revive his role as mediator in the Falkland Islands dispute, but Perez de Cuellar replied that the Council's mstruclions were too vague. Five years ago: Former P1L leader Jim Bakker told ABC's "Night· line" he had made a "terrible mistake" in turning control of the ministry over tD the Rev. Jerry Falwell, and accused Falwell of misleading him. One year ago: A Lauda Air Boeing 767 crashed in Thailand, killing aU 223 people aboanl; crash investigators blamed an engine lhrust reverser that had inexplicably deployed shortly after takeoff. Rick Mears became the third driver to win the Indianapolis 500 four times. Today's Binhdays: Actor Robert Morley is 84. Actor Peter Cushing is 79. Singer Peggy Lee is 72. Actor James Amess is 69. Opera singer Teresa Stratas is 53. S~ Brent Musberger is 53. Singer Stevie Nicks 1s 44. Ac!Dr Philip Michael Thomas is 43. Country singer Hank Williams Junior is 43. Fonner astronaut Sally K. Ride is 41. Actress Genie Francis IS 30. Tbought for Today: "Man cannot long survive without air, water, and sleep. Next in impatance comes food. And close on its heels, solitude." - Thomas Szasz, American psychiatrist. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ravenswood, union racing clock OHIO Weather Wednesday, May 27 Accu-Weather* forecast for daytime conditions and high temperaturts MICH. Chief's perks compete with Customs' needs WASHINGTON- The U.S. Customs Service has paid more than $70,000 over the last year for the care and feeding of its coounissioner, Carol Hallen. It includes a new exec utive kitchen and dining room, two cooks , "daily menu planning," and "nuuition and sanitation sumdards.' · While Hallett defends these and other benefits as "a thousand perce nt legitimate," some officials question the expenditures at a time when the agency's aviation office in Houston was cited by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration for raw sewage pools, hazardous chemical leaks and rodent sightings. Internal agency documents we have reviewed detail the tale of two offices through 1991. Ten months of service provided by two cooks for Hallen's Washington office ran more than $38,000, and the final tally for Hallen's remodeled kitchen and 30-seat executive dining room totaled $35,648. Then there is the Customs Houston aviation branch. Condi tions that employees there bad been forced to undergo for seven months were spelled out in an April 1991 Customs memo seen by our associ. ate Dean Boyd. The memo reads: . " ..,. Rainy conditions (have) mtensified the problem by causing By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein the septic tanks !D back up, causing raw sewage to surface ... as these tanks are located next to the air conditioning and heating equip · ment, every lime the sewage backs up, the smell is sent throughout the hangar . ... On Feb. 21, 1991, the sewage smell was so bad that all Branch employees had to sit in the conference room while all doors and windows were opened in an auemptlD air out the facility ." On April I, 1991, OSHA cited numerous violations at the Houston air branch, including sewage backup in shower stalls and exposure to "vennin such as, but not limited tO , mice." Hallett's kitchen remodeling isn't the f~rst time she has rankled the rank-and-file in Customs. During her tenure as ambassador to the Bahamas from 1986-89, internal documents show that the Customs office in Miami loaned Hallett a 27 ·foot boat, a Cessna 206 aircraft and a 1988 Chrysler Fifth Avenue, each for usc at her own discretion. Hallett maintains that such an arrangement was warranted by her prominent role in assisting Cus · wms officials in cracking down on Bahamian drug trafficking . The plane , boat and ca r were all removed from the Bahamas upon her depanure. A subsequent investigation by the State Department conftrmed the situation but made no determination as to wh ether there was any misuse of govern ment property. The results were passed on to the Treasury Depanmcnt, which, according to Hallen, found the arrangement 10 be per· fcc~y legitimate. An October 1990, State Dcpanment investigation found that th e operational and maintenance cos t of the boat and the plane had been picked up by Customs and that th e State Depanment footed the bill for the car. Although no records exist OK, I'LL ROO JUsT ONt ,w:lRE ,., TIIEN, '*'U'Ll ~AV~ TO fj) TO S.L~EP. for Hallett's usc of the car, the few fl ight record s we were pro v1ded indicate that Hall ett , a certified pilot, fl ew the plane at least 17 hours at a cost of some $150 per hour. Hallcu says it was for official busin ess. Hallen says she was asked to maintain lhc boat at a private yacht cl ub m the Bahamas for Customs while it was not in usc on drug mis· sions. "On the few occasions thai (my husband and I) used II, il was right 1n the immediate vicinity of where it wa' based ... . I could probably count on two hands the num· ber of times it actually went out of the dock by us," Hallett said. Back m Houston , Customs pilots fir st sent pictures of the se wage pond to Hallett after it fouled the air of a Christmas party in 1990. Halleu's seeming indiffcr· ence to the Houston work force inspired them to compose a poison pen poem to her on Valentine' s Day in 1991. The poem read : "Between hangar one and two is a very unsightly brew, a fecal mess called the - - house on the green ... We told management of the fact and (they) latled to act, to do away with the - - house on the green." Sources report that con<litions at the Houston air llranch eventually improved, but not before one Customs employee was forced to seek medical help as a direct result of the unsanitary conditions. FIELDS OF DREAMS - The real political hardball in Washin~­ ton. at least in the summer. 1s played on the baseball diamond s surrounding Capitol Hill . They may not be the Crips and the Bloods , bul the Lucky Strikes (Jesse "Mr. Tobaa:o" Helms) and the Bank Robbers (Senate Banking Committee) have been known to setUe political batUes with a ball and a bat. Other teams to watch: Air Gorton (Slade Gorton, R· Wash ., home of Boeing Aircraft), Global Bcnchwarmcrs (fim Wirth, D-Colo., known for his ardent environmentalism), and Majority Perks (Dcmocrntic Senatorial Cam· paign Committee). Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated colum nisiS for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. George can't live without his nukes Fifty-five days after the Bush ascendancy. Vice President Dan Quayle promised the new management would pursue "well thought· out agendas" because "quick fixes arc often bad ftxes." I thought he was talking about caution and restralllt and prudence. It never occurred to me that what he really meant was lethargy and torpor and stupefaction. For the past six months, we have been faced with a crisis that co uld pulverize the planet, and George Bush has just wrapped up a plan that might resolve the predicament seven years from now. I refer to the recenUy completed agreements with the fmner Soviet republics, which inherited hundreds of s trate~ic nuclear bombs when the emptrc collapsed. The new nations are now official parties lD the START treaty, which George Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev ini· tialed in July 1991. The agreement gives the republics of Ukraine , KazaHstan and Belarus seven years to destroy their nukes or transfer them to the Russian rcpub· he where they are supposed to be dismantled. So what does all thi s really mean? It means that after the START pact is approved by the parliaments of the four republics, after it is ratified by the U.S. Sen· Joseph Spear ate, after it is signed by aU parties and after the terms of the treaty have been fully met - seven years after the signatures are afftxed the United States and Russia will only have 18,400 strategic weapons left. I can't speak for you, butt feel a whole lot safer realizing this. I know, I should be praising Bush for a brilliant diplomatic achievement. I'm sorry, but I think he has moved with the agility of a giant ground sloth on this matter. He has within his purview the potential to rid the globe of the threat of nuclear destruction and he is diddling it away. Why hasn't he confronted humankind's greatest menace in the same way he challenged Sad· dam Hussein? Why hasn't Mr. Foreign Policy at least attempted to rail y world leaders to the greatest cause of modern time? Cajoled them, pressured them, sweet-ialkcd them mto seizing this moment to hammer out a universal nuclear disarmament agreement'> For once in his life, why can' t George Bush display a modicum of the vis10n thing? Many experts believe it could be done. In an article for The Wash . ington Pos~ Arjun Makhijani of the Institute for Energy and Environmental Research and Katherine Yih of International Phys1cians for the Prevention of Nuclear War sug gested that the principal nuclear powers - the United States, Rus sia, Britain, France and China flfSt agree to remove all warheads from deli very systems and store them in internationally monitored repositories. The authors continued : "Removing weapons from world· wide patrol would reduce the threat that ncar-nuclear weapons state s feel from the nu c lear weapons powers, which they use as justification for pursuing their own nuclear weapons programs." Thus such undeclared nuclear nations as Israel, India and Pakisum might be coa.ed into storin~ their plutonium and enriched urantum under inter- nauonal supervision. If that sounds too utopian for you, consider a couple of things that Bush could do unilaterally. He could announce the United States will forego nuclear testing for the rest of the year, as Russia and France have already done. He could accept Russian president Boris Ycltsin's offer to retarget weapons - simply point them away from each other. And why doesn't he? I have two theories: I . He and his factotums ju st can't imagine living without their nukes . As Secretary of State James Baker put it last December, Russia should keep its nuclear arsenal because ''the concept of deterrence ... has kept the peace for the past four decades ." He added, "I am not prepared to subscribe to th e philosophy of dcnuclearization." 2. It's prudence, after all, the alliwdc that things wiU get done in time. Let's see now, what were we working on? The Treaty of Versailles' SEATO? Somebody bring me my briefcase. Joseph Spear is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Quayle's riot critique rings hollow The vice president was sent out to slay a paper dragon the other day, com1ng down hard agatnst immorality and the deterioration of family values . He also opposed rioters, wanton destruction and anarchy. So, in the spint of Dan Quayle. let us stipulate that most Americans arc in favor of family , flag and law and order. Having done that, let us stipulate another bipartisan truth: The system has not been working weU enough for most Americans for weU over a decade. That isn' t an excuse for looting and gangs. It's a statement of bipartisan failure and an opponuni ty/responsibility fiX the three white men who will apparently be the major presidential contenders this year. They owe it 10 the nation they want to lead to have a serious debate on the causes of failure and on potendal solutions. The bedrock fact is that this country has been governed by a coalition-in-fact for over 20 years. Since 1968, there have been four Republican presidents and one Democnuic president Since 1968, Democrats have controlled the House of Representatives for the entire time and the Senate for about 80 percent of the time. This divided government has held office during a period of obvious social disintegration. It is therefore feckless for the vice president, (though consistent, since he is a feckless man), to try to pretend that the "poverty of values" in urban centers is a partisan disease. This Hodding Carter Ill from the spokesman of a pany that gave us Richard Nixon's lies and Ronald Reagan's careless memory? The tragedy is that our coalition government, which is not Democratic or Republican but simply mcumbent, would be happy to debate current issues in just such recklessly demagogic terms. That way the office-holders might be able 10 con the voters into ignoring the basic question, a variation on the fonner president's mantra from the 1980 campaign: "Are I and my country better off than we were before?" If the blunt question is asked, the blunt answer is, "No." The 1990 Census data is now in and the verdict is unmistakable. Many Americans have lost ground relative to other Americans over the past IS years or so. Far more have managed lD stay even only by sending two or more family members out into the marketplace lD work. About 20 percent of the population, !hose at the lOp of the heap, have had a wonderfully lucrative time. Those at the bouom have bad good reason to lose hope. Forget the punks and gang members Dan Quayle rhetorically slew on our behalf. They are a tiny fraction of the overall population, and a very small slice of urban America. Take that 18 percent of all full -time workers - people working steadi Iy, 40 hours a week, 50 weeks a year - who make less than poverty-level wages . They work hard, in other words, and live below the poverty line, all 14.4 million of them . Just 10 years ago , they represented 12 percent of all full -time workers. That's not the result of a "poverty of values." That 's the result of an economic system riddled with unfairness. It is also a system proportionately more unfair to blacks, 25 percent of whom work full time only to be paid at less than povcny rates, and to Hispanics, 31 percent of whom do so, than it is to whites. These are the working poor. by far the largest group of able-bodied people in the poverty class, and they are the people targeted for moral preachment by a politician like Dan Quayle, who was born with a silver spoon in his mouth. But the Census data have something to say about the Quaylcs of this nation. Most of the benefits of an expanding economy between 1977 and 1989 went to the top I percent of the population. That 1 percent began the period making 7 percent of the nation's total income. By 1989, it was making 12 percent. Income is what you make . Wealth is what you own. That 1 percent owns 90 percent of the nation's wealth, and that figure has also gone up in the past 15 years. As one economist put it, the further down the economic ladder you were, the more you lost. The further up the ladder you were, the more you gained. But even that mmority of American households that live quite comfonably these days did not all achieve their affluence the old · fashioned way, with one wage earner bringing home the bacon. Of the 26 mi Ilion households whose average income before taxes was $56,000, about 60 percent depended on two or more wage earners. In other words, the stress among !he well -to -do as well as among the poor was not on mothers at home and "traditional family values," but on the need for their paycbeeks to underwrite the family survival or affluence. Even with a majority of all mothers working, the lowest 40 percent of the population lost ground and the middle 20 percent barely stayed even. That is not what the American dream has been about. It is not the way the economy has traditional! y worked. IMansfield I 60' I• •I Columbus I 60' I • The Dally Sentinel Page-3 W . V~. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Negotiators for Ravenswood Alum inurn Colp. and the United Steelworkers union continue to rnce the clock against an expected June I release of a fedemllabor board ruhng. The two sides were expected to res ume negotiations today after breaking for the weekend. "We're very anxious and Opti · mislic and I think it says a lot for both sides that they're suuting up again so soo n after the holiday weekend ," said Ravenswood spokesman Pat Gallagher. More than I, 700 union workers have been off the JOb at th e Ravenswood, W.Va ., plant since Nov. I, 1990, when their contract expired. The company claims the union is on strike, while the union claims it has been locked oot. More than 1,000 permanent replacement workers are operating the smelung and fabrication plant in Jackson County, W.Va. Contract talks resum ed last month following a I 0-mooth lapse after the company's board of direc · tors fired Chairman R. Emmett Boyle amid a shareholder bailie over the com)lllly's fuwre . Steelworkers Vice President George Becker said he hoped to present a new labor contract to union members as early as today. A National Labor Relations Board administrative judge is e•pected to release his ruling next week on unfair labor practice charges against Ravenswood Alu · min urn. Judge Bernard Ries had agreed to postpone the release of his decision to allow contract talks to resume. If he decides the company violated labor laws by locking out workers, prematurely declaring an impasse and hiring replacement workers, he could force the company to give Local 5668 members their jobs back and pay millions in back wages. The umon and the company have refused to comment on what issues have been resolved and what the sticking points are. •• Flurrios •t• ·t· Snow Revival The Racine Bapust Church will hold revival Sunday through June 4 at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev . DenniS Chasteen, Rtchmond, Ind. Nursery provided . Pastor Steve Deav er tnvites the public. Chapman personal Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Chapman, Glenside, Pa., viSited his mother, Marcella Chapman. Middlepon, over the wee~end. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman allended the Rutland alumni banquel Gamt scheduled The Eastern Girl Softball Tearn will meet SlniSbourg Franklin in a regional tournament tomorrow (Wednesday) at4:30 p.m. at Slten· dan High School. Sheridan is located on Route 13 between Thornville and Somerse~ approximately five miles northwest of Somerset. Admission is $4 per pcrson. Offices closed The offices of Meigs County Court will be closed Thursday afternoon and Fnday morning for word processtng training for employees. The office will reopen Friday at I p.m. ' ... Roller personal Dr . and Mrs. Roger Qutzcnber· - ry, Sarasota, Fla., were recent guests of Mrs. Dorothy Roller and were honored with a luncheon. Auendtng were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow Sr. , Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guess and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Middleport. Mrs. Quizenberry tS the former Margaret Homes of Syracuse They were here for the 50th alumni anniversary of Dr. Quizenbery at the Ohio University College of Engineering. --- /c;s Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press GraplicsNet ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy and quite cool with the low around 40. Wednesday, partly sunny and continued cool with the high 55-fJ(l. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Farr on Thursday and_Friday. A chance of showers :.aturday . Becoming gradually warmer. Lows in upper 30s 10 low 40s Thursday, 40s Friday and upper 40s 10 low 50s Saturday. Highs in upper 50s lD mid -60s Thursday, mid-60s to low 70s Friday and mostly in the 70s Saturday. Dedication planned The Coolville Untted Methodist Church will hold dedication ser· vices June 14 at6 p.m. followed by an open house for the new fellow · sbip haU . --Area deaths-Virginia Elberfeld Virgene Ellen Elberfeld, 74, of Racine, died on Saturday, May 23, 1992 at the extended care facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born March I, 1918 in Chester, the daughter of the late Burt and Nora Eiselstein Knight. She was a homemaker and a mem ber of the Flatwoods Unilcd Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband Raymond "Pete" Elberfeld of Racine; a son, Michael (Heidi) Elberfeld, Racine; a sister, Helen Will of Chester; a brother, Chester Knight of Pomeroy; a granddaugh· ter, Carrie Elberfeld and a step grandson, James Ewing, hoth of Racine; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by four brothers: Dale, Meryl, Roland, and Norwood Knight; and a sister, Mae Lambcn. Services will be held on Wednesday at II a.m . at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev . Sharon Hausman and Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 p.m . to 9 p.m . Eva McKinney Eva Mae McKinney, 72, of Beech Grove Road , RuUand, died Sunday, May 24, 1992, at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an C>tended illness. She was a homemaker. Born on March 18, 1928 at Rutland, she was the daughter of the late Peter Monroe Fink and Chloe Rena Li!Ue Fink. She was a member of the RuUand Church of the Nazarene, and a former member of the Rutland Fire Depanment Ladies Auxiliary. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Mary Lou and Roger Wells, Ewington; two sons and daughters-in-law, Dennis and Mary McKinney and Sam and Sherry McKtnney. all of Rutland; one brother and sister-in-law, Eugene and Kaly Fink, Rutland; one sister, Beuy Sltai~ Cocoa, Fla.; special friends, Kenny and Virginia Mi chael, Pomeroy, seven grand children and three great-grandchil · dren, several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death her husband, Samuel Archie McKinney, who died in 1980; three sisters, Irene Fixler, Margaret Silchuk, and Francis Darnell; and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held at Wednesday at I p.m. at the Birch· field Funeral Home in Rutland. The Rev . Samuel Basye will officiate and burial will be tn the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 10 4 and 7 to 9 loday (Tuesday) Lottery numbers CLE VELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all six numbers selected in Saturday' s Super Lotto drawing with S4 mil· lion at stake so Wednesday's jack· pot will be $8 million, the Ohio Lottery said. Here are Saturday night 's selec · tions: Super Lolln 1· 10-13·32· 38-47 (one, ten, thirteen, lhiny -two, thiny-eight, fony-scvcn) Kicker 6-5 -5-7-8-3 (six, five, five, seven, eighl, three) Pick 3 Numbers 5-7-4 (five, seven, four) Nora Pearson Nora B. Pearson, 82, of Apple Grove-Dorcas Road in Racine, died on Monday, May 25, 1992 at the extended care facility at Vetetans Memorial Hospital. She was a housewife. Born on August 29, 1909 in East Letart Falls, she was the daughter of the late Fred 0 . and Sarah "Sally" Slaughter Roush. Surviving are three daughters : Betty Theiss, Sally Savage and Mrs. Grover (Dortha) Salser, Jr., all of Racine; a sister, Geraldine ''Til" Webb of Letan Falls; a sister-in· law, Mary M. Roush of Orlando, Fla.; six grandchildren; 15 great· grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Roy 0. Pearson, and a brother, Clarence Roush. She was a member of the East Letart United Methodist Church and attended the Racine First Baptist Church. Funeral services wiU be held on Wednesday at I p.m. atl.etan Falls Cemetery Chapel with Rev. Steve Deaver and Rev. Roger Grace offi· ciating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. The family will receive friend s at the chapel from 12:30 p.m. until time of service on Wednesday. Arrangements are under the direction of Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. William Phelps William Henry "Bill" Phelps , 67, Wood Roa£1, Albany, died Sat· urday , May 23, 1992, at his resi· dence. Born in Athens. he was the son of the late William Jasper and Addie Bolin Phelps. He was a for· mer employee of Columbus Plastics, Maintenance Department at Buckeye Lake, and the Hughes Construction Com)lllly. He was an army veteran of World War II. He is survived by two sons , Lloyd and Roger Phelps, Colum . bus; a son and two daughters, names and whereabouts unknown; a step-daughter, Linda Carpenter Phelps, Albany; his ex-wife, Martha Carpenter, Columbus; a sis· ter-in -law, Millie Phelps, Albany; nine grandchildren; one great· granddaughter; two sisters, Stella Cooper, Albany , and Bernice Hook, Hickory Creek Nursing Home, The Plains; several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was pre· ceded in death by one daughter. Virginia Phelps; two brothers, Grim and Charles Phelps; and one sister, Elizabeth Myers. Services will be Wednesday at I p.m. at Bigony Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with Marvin Alt· house officiating. Burial will be tn Hanning Cemetery. Friends may call at the fun eral home tonight (fuesday) from 7-9 p.m. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS . None. SATURDAY DISCHARGES . Walter Roush. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS . Carol Neigler. Syracuse; and Jo Good, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES . Ruth Canter. MONDAY ADMISSIONS · Mary Garrison, LeanillSburg, Ohio; Clara Phillips, RuUand; and Randall Peck, Cbeshire. MONDAY DISCHARGES . None. lbere will be a hymn sing at the Pentecostal Assembly on Route 124, Racine, May 30 at7 p.m. with the group "Victory" performing. BiU Hoback invites the public. Meigs announcements ..... ~~i) ~ . . Showers T-stom!S Rain Hymn sing set SCENE REPEATED AROUND MEIGS COUNTY - Gun salutes to the war dead were rrpeattd at cemtteries and in special services around tbe county Memorial Day. This was tbe S«Dt at aoon 011 the Pomeroy levee where participaots were Wayne Mi~hoan, sergeant at Last meeting The Middleport Literary Club went to the Greenbriar Hotel recently for the group's last meet· ing for the summer. The club will resume its mee ttngs the fir st of October. arms; Mike Hall, bugltr, George Nesselroad, nag bearer; Jerry Rought, George Horak, Rogtr Frecker, Mick Williams, Robert Vaughan, and Joe Struble, guns, Ken Harris, nag bearer, and Eiza Gilmore. The bugler providing the echo for the ceremony was Stephanie Price. Trustees to meet The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the townsbip building. Sports card show The Wellston Ohillco Soctety is presenting a baseball and sports card show Saturday from 10 am. to 5 p.m. at the Saints Peter and Paul Parish Hall, South Pennsylvania Avenue, Wellston . Admission is $1 per person and $2 per family . Hourly JXU.es awarded. Cards may be brought, traded or sold at the show . Call 3!!4-3850 for information . ADDING PATRIOTIC FLAVOR- Small nags wert carried by the children or the Burlingham Youth Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, in thtir marcb from tbe Burlingham EMS units answer 20 calls Memorial Day Wce~ e nd brought 20 calls for assistance to Meigs Emergency Services units. On Saturday atl2:14 p.m., Racine unit went to Main Street for Sally Watson, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:43 p.m., Tuppczs Plains unit went to State Route 7 for an auto fire . Lori Boyles was the owner. At5: 12 p.m .. Syracuse unit took Kelly Sprouse from the station to Veter. ans . At 9:29 p.m. , Middleport squad went to Oliver Street. Evan Wtscman was taken to Veterans. At 10:37 p.m., Middleport unit Went tO Village Manor Apartments for Daisy Sisson . She was taken to Veterans. At IJ:28 p.m., Tuppers Plains, Pomeroy and Olive Town· ship units went 10 an auto occident on State Route 248. Angela Ander· son, Melanie Anderson and Troy Hughart were taken to Veterans and Ban Hughart refused tr ea t· ment. On Sunday at5:58 am ., Rutland unit went to Beech Grove Road and took Eva McKinney to Veterans. At 7:35 am .. Syracuse unit went to the trailer court. Geraldine Spencer was taken to Veterans. At 7:14 p.m.. Middlepon unit went to Ash Street and took Joe-Leigh Good to Veterans. At 10:35 p.m., RuUand sq uad went to New Lima Road . Donald Pauley was taken 10 Veter. ans. On Monday at 12:32 a.m., Pomeroy and Middleport unit s went to East Main Street for a strUCture fire at ihe James Perkins, Jr. residence . No inJuncs were reported. AI 7:23 am., Middlepon squad went 10 Village Manor Apanments and mk Datsy Sisson 10 Veterans. At 8:16 am ., Tuppers At 12 :26 p.m., Pomeroy and MJddlepon units went to the police depanment. Ruby Eynon was taken to Veterans. At 2:09 p.m., Rutland unit went to Township Road 36 for Sarah McCarty. who was taken to Veterans . At 2:53 p.m. , Tuppers Plains squad took Mary Garrison from Coolville Road to Veterans . At 5:19p.m., RuUand squad went to Union Street for Clara Phillips, who was taken to Veterans. At9:43 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue. Norma Boggess was taken to Veterans. At 10:18 p.m., Rutland unit went to State Route 143. Orville Phillips was taken to Holzer Medical Center. On Tuesday at 4: 13 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Edna Swick was taken to Veterans. ~tnt ~~:n u:rutt~~~ r• SIJIID,I,' . IARGAIN II !(;Hl Tl.J£SDI\l TUM ~lUlSI IN Ill IND RWIY llO,i .lC tlAI LT. !ioi.T/SUfiiMT J · lO , J ·lO U'f, ) ENCINO MRN I 00,9 lO OIIJLl . Ul / ~ft MII T.J : OO,J . JO (- lli(Jlll$ ] "" ""''" 1 IO. g l O Olll l l . !JITISI.IIMT J !0 , ) )0 (t ) TIE UTTIN& ID&I 1 00 . ~ lO Ol! Ll ~ T/ S\111 MT . l : QO , ) : lO (~) LITHRt WilPON I 00 ~ ""••w• • - ~· •1.., lO MILt . UT / 5UIU,IT , J:00 ,J 10 (~) liS IC INSTINCT I lD i . lO llml . 110 fiU.TIIH ~ - (UiiPS J !S-8110) Pabli•hed enry al\emoon , Monday thf"'Ollh Ftict..y. t u Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Oh1o _Valley PubliahiftC Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 46169, ~- Wl-2156 . Second c1. . pa. .... piid at J\JaiW:IOj , Ohio. Stocks Plams squad went to Pine Tree Dnve. Myrtle Craft was taken to St. Joseph Hosp1tal. WI&AJ r. The Daily Sentinel Church to the ceremony where Mtmorial Day services were conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion . (•I IIITilGUIN / .00,9 .10 !»>lLY SAT/SUN JiU,T.l :OO, l :lO {,_..) ma GARY D. EVANS S~rB~k . . Vote June 2, 1992 "'Your Vote and Support Appreciated" !Paid for by Gary D. Evans, 30519 Valley Ball Rd ., Racine, OH 45nJ New1paper S..l9, 733 Thml Annue . New von. N.... 'ft:n tootl P<:>STMASTER: Send addrua cha,., The Daily Sentinel , Ill ~ . OHio 46769. 1.o Cour t SL , 8UB8CRIPTION KATES 87 Caniw ..- Mota.- &o..t. 0.. Week. ................... . 1160 One Mtmt.h ................ .. ...... S6 96 0.. Year................................ .. ___ .... &83.20 RINGLE Con PRICI Daily ........................ .. ...... __ , l:; CMt. SubKtUMn noc. du:inrw ~a pay the cani er IIVIf nmit in lldvllJite diTIP:Ct to The Daily Sentinel on I thne . ait or 12 monlh buta. l.' Rchl will be (lVen e&niiPr ....,_. No aubKnphorw by nWI penrutt.e4 in areaa ""tM!rt horne tamer aer-vite ia 1wailahle . 36 1~ Wendy lnt'L ... .. ...... .12 1(2 Wn rth1ngton In~ . .. .. 23 l/4 City Holdin g ISo-dmdend IO<IJy. Sloo<k reports ne the 10:30 :t .m . quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. Mall&u.hauiptkn~ la.ide Meip Co•aty 13 w..u....... ....................... 12 184 2:6 Weeb ............... .. ........... kJ . \6 ~ Weeb ............. ........ ......... o.w. 11•1• c ••• ~y 13 Weeb......... .. .. &23.40 26 w..u............ 52W..U........ .. 1-34.76 . . ~ . 6() . .............. ...... I&UO SIGN UP TO RECYCLE IN MIDDLEPORT Neatable/stackable bins Recycle providetl for Mlchllel I;,· ' ~· collection! Curbside pickup of recyclables! You can make a diHerence by ioining your neighbors and recycle in the Village of Middleport! CAll JEAN TRUSSEll VIllAGE HAll for MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Member: '1'he AAorilt.ed Jltts.. and th• Ohio New1paper AuocV.tion , Natil'ln.al Alh'erti1in1 Repruent.live , Branham Elc Power . . .. 31 3!8 i\ s hlan~ 01l .................... 31 l/4 AT& T . ... 4 15/R Rank One. . 46 Bob Eva ns ...... .. ............ 17 1/4 Charm Jn g Shop.. . .. ... 29 7/8 Citv Holdtn g .20 1(2 Federal Mogul ... ... . 1R 3/4 Goodyear T&R .. 71 Key Centurion ... 18 1(1 La nd s End. ... 31 7/8 L111ntcd Inc. . 19 3/4 Multimedia Inc. .. .... .. .28 1(1 Rax Rcs tauranl. .. I l/4 Relia nce El cclm . .. .. 19 3/4 Robbtns& Mycrs ........ 16 Shoncy's Inc . 20 7/8 Am -~782 Nllmed by ..h Gr.cle, .... Zun:her'ectaa Mid lopor1 Dnlwlng by Chuclt Murrey, 4th Grade, Mlddlepor1 -ian . Ill t11o <JI Lll1< Aect'*•ONollr..-1-.1: of Nlturtl Anaun:aa, F~ V. -...outctt, ODuwmar. �Sports The . Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 26,1992 Page--4 AI Unser Jr. wins closest Indy 500 ever By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - AI Unser Jr. was lookmg for some· ~g more tangible than mmily tra· dibon. Ftllinath~s famousAn Indi~ather's _shoes was one mg. anapo IS winner's ring7 That was anolher mauer. "Dad shared a bottle of cham· ""'""'with me that he said he had Y""C··' · · been savm' for a special occaston, an_dd !Mast ndatght wdaas iaft," Little AI sat on y, a y ter wmnmg the closest Indy race in history. His father, AI Unser Sr., won at Indianapolis four times and was third Sunday. His uncle, Bobby Unser, was a three-time winner and drove the pace car in Sunday 's crash-marred, bone-chilling race. Unser Jr avoided the carnage . . . . . that eliminated 13 other driven, m· herited rtrSt place when runaway leader Micllacl Andretti's car failed 10 laps from the finish and beat Canada's Scott Goodyear to the checkered flag by 43-thousandths of a second. "[always made remarks about his rin~ and that some doy 1 wished . lilt thal. .. the I coul havc a ~~ u e Younger Unser said. Dad showed it to me again last night and said, 'Now you get 10 have one.' .. "There wasn't a lot of ....... r·-ssure On my family," said the 30-year· old Unser, who has been racing lndy cars for IOyears. "I've won races all across the . I country 30 d WOO l h e DaltORa championship in 1990, so I had al· ·-•-• If ready tsta bl bucu myse 3S 8 race winner in the Indy cars. As far as the Indy 500, it was J. ust going to have to be your day in order to win. 1 500 ... As a family, and just about every race car driver kn?ws it's either your day or 11 am t. You try all month to~ race day your day. And so that s what we were do· ingMi. ". hael Andret . led f th 160 0 e C tJ first 189 laps, fought off the dis · . of seemg . h'IS .a ' ther, Mario, tmcbon and younger brother, Jeff, earned off on stretchers and appeared · f · f 1 headed to vtctory be ore losmg ue pre;;~! dow.ithbe2l5 miles 10 g~... .d nt teve m 1UC•, sru Michael. " I just believe in whateY· er's meant to happen is going'? happen. For some reason, I wasn t meant to win it again this year. There's nOIIting you can do about it. We did our best. I don't know what else we could do." After that it was a contest be· •J G d tween Unser r. and oo year. who had sUU'Ied 33rd but steadily worked his way to the front and was in position to challenge all the way" to the finish. . . I started to feel a httle cmobon ... after I had gotten the white flag {signalling the last lap)," Liule AJ said. "But then I looked in my mir' rorl and there was scott ~-'th lllti4 mg down my back, so there was no time for emotions at that point." The ofrtcial results posted Moo· day showed both cars completing 500 miles at an average speed of 134.477 mph. Unser's time was 3 hours, 43 minutes, 5.148 seconds; Goodyear's was 3:43:05 .191. The . rd r I r .h previOUS reCO Of 8 C Ost lntS was .16 seconds by Gordon John· k. R k. M 1982 COC Over IC ears Ul · The most serious injuries were to Jeff Andretti, who had a concus· sion and multiple fiac!Ures 10 both ankles and both feet; Mario An· drettt, wbo mJured the IOCS of both feet, and r~okie Jimmy Vasser, who broke hiS nght thigh. M Athodillt!U'eeH undetalrwent surgery at e St ospt . Speedway medical dim:tor Hen· ry Bock . . SUI'd Je.ff Andre 111' was ti st· ed m fatr condiuon and was awake and alert in the critical care unit. H' · h ts concussiOn symptoms ad canlearedd V • Bock sat'd.ledMariooodAndretti . . assu were 1IS m g condibon, and were expecled to be released from the hospital in a few days, he srud. Officiallinisb . . Here are th e off tcud resullS of Sunday's Indianapolis 500, listing finishing position, starting position m parentheses driver hometown ' bee. h . or countty, car num • c asstS~ngtne, average speed or laps com· pleted reason out if any and prize money(r-rookie): 1. (12) AI u- "-· AJboq""""" N.M.. No. 3· Ootme~o •• , A, nun mph, 200 t.,... $l.lf&~·Soon GoodY"". c..n.do, No IS, U>l.o· O....,A,I:W.417,..,2001opo.S609,33l. l.o!o\.~ ~:.m~r:i!:-··~1 n. -.- ..,... J 4. (2) Eddie O.NYW, A~pen, Coio., No . 9, 1 Lola- Ford Ca.worth, 114 ·314 mph, 200 llpt , S'r/1.10!. s. (I) o-1 s..w-. - · Colo.. No. u. ~ A.199 ~.S2fl,l()l . ~(tO) Bobby a.tw.Dublin, 0100• No. 1 ~ l.o!o.O...., A,t99 ~.l2l7,70l. 7. (25) Rool Boaocl, Brozil, No 11 . Lot•· O....,A 191Jopo.l9 ,503. a. d•>John..:~.Indi ..•poli•.No. '· U>l.o.a....,A,I9S~po.ll86.203. H No. '4 , Lo' •· 9· (23) A·J · For• ........ a....,A,i9S~po.sts9.m. 10. (18) John Paul Jr., Wc11 Palm Beach, Fla., No 93. t990l.o!o·Boido, 194 ~.1171 ,403. II. (21) r-Lyn St. Jamu,"Fon Lauderdlle, Fll., No . 90, 1991 Lob · Chevy A, 193 l1ps, I111,9H 1'- (2911lnmini< Dobooo, Fwf·~ Colir., No. 68, 1991 Lcl..cbevy A, 193llf11, $179.981 n. (6) Mkh.od """""'N""""'. P.. No. 1. fl; 199 ,'f.g~"".~P'~Z'$i~).,~'· LolaB..ol.97~po.cruh,SIS6.9'13 20.(19)r-Piu1Tracy,Cinadi,No.7,1991 ...,....a....,A.96topo."'p.~stoo.osl. c.J.1 N~~\,'i;;~~~ ,tn~·~;:.'!J:: Sl70.m. n (7) Soon Bmytan. Cn!d-'"· M;do , No. 12 -~~{~).::J:tr..;!.""N=.~~~~~ 2. U>~ - Fonoc........ ,,. ~I"·"""·St56,633. (II) Em~•• Fowpoldi, BBnt,. No. s. ...,..2A... a....,s.n~.,...,....s,lll.7cn (21 ) J;m Cnwfonl. S<ollond, No. 26. U>~i:"C:i ~ tr.."""· ~l6 7 .50l . FI .......:a..., 8.74.;.'~'s~~...ii· No. '· n. (13) s~o Fox, l•n...ruto. w• .. No. 91 . 1991 Lo~·hol.63~po....... Sll6.61l " · (16! •· Philippe Gocho. F"""· No. 44 . 1991 Lola-ChovyA,61 ~""·"""·lt36,t21. 29 311 Gonion 1.. .."""· Hu"""· Mi<h . No. 92.· < 1991 Loli ·Bwc:k, 60 l•t-. blmm mpe, 1136,003. 30 (111 Soou Pn""· Ooblin. O!Uo. No.1o. True~porti · Chevy A, 52 lip•, blown ename , I143.Scn. 31. (30) Tom So.... Pondioo V.tley , Ariz., ~."39.i-:i 1991 Lol• ·8 •"•· 10 l•p•. moh . 1~ <'s' •-F.nc o"h<lo•. B<!Ji=. No 19. 1990 Lola-B.;ol,' ~po . bt.... ..,.;... 114<,221. . (I) Robcno o.-n.o. San Juan Capiltn· 33 no, Cdif.. No . 36, Loll-Buick, 0 hpi . cruh , $286371 · · Tune or ned"""'·'' minw., ()'! 141...,. 46: a-<7:t.uyaxlyk41:ML<n-•9-n Oleever BB; Mi.Audrett.i l9-lf17; IJnaa' lr. lOS· 109: Mi.Andmti uo-I!S: u'"""'· 116: Mi.An· dreui 117-140; UnJC.r Jr. 1•1-151; M.i . And~tti I52- 17J;UniQSr.I74-I77; MLAndzeai 17&-1&9; u.., k l!lll-lOO. s.n.. """' . · • ,,....,n,Rohol ro. u.... k so, Fiuipaldi 41. Garrett, Wolfe among KC Raceway winners By SCOTT WOLFE ~linel Corrts~ndent Driving the Imperial Packaging #92 Ma<im Chassis, Centerville driver Harry Garreu took the lead from Mike llowling on the 27th lap to claim the victory in the 30-lap E&E Screen Printing-Memorial .I I In the majors... Day Super Sprint Chllmpionships Saturday night at KC Raceway. Veteran touring star Stevie Francis of Ashland, Ky .. driving th e Action Auto Mart-Arizona Span Shirts 815, posled the $1,000 to win in the 30-lap Late Model main, while Carl Coleman of Major league leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Nallonal League E.uAa1l DIYIIIoa ........ W ... 26 PU~ .. ____ JA New YOlk .............25 M€dJell ........... .... 19 ~·~ ·_.. : ............. 19 Jlbila4dptua ........... 19 SLLwil .. L II 19 21 P'rt. GB .'i91 ..'i~l S4:3 1.5 22 .463 5.5 23 23 4.'il 45 2 6 6 2 m Wellml Dtnuo. San Pranc:iKc ........24 18 571 Cllldn•d " 11 .m s..n oqo .....lA 21 .533 AtlanUI .................. 20 26 •J5 How:tm .. .. ...... 19 25 43 2 X..O. Anpkal ... 17 B 42."i u 1..$ 6 6 6 Monday'ssrores HWIWI 10, hblaal 8 SL l.ouil 6, to. Anaclc- 5 CIIKII••.U l, 1\it'W \'ark I Pbibdalpbi• 4, Adtnu. I S.n Diqo 7, Piwbur&h 6 nanda. S1n Dlef:o. 51; linley. HOUilOO, 54; YanSJyk~~~., PiiJabwah, s-4. Today's games Hrustm (K.ile 2-S) 11 Monuul (Nibhoi% ~3) Atlanu (Bidcd.i 1-2) at Ptuiadelphtl (RoloUwm 0-<l) Clllduatl {lrow•l•l J-l) u Ne• y ort (fff"MMIda: J-.4) San FrwKUco (B~ 1-1) 11 Ouugo V""""'o-6J Lof; Anacls (0}«11 2·3) St . louP II (Olivlllll·2) PiUibuiJ}l (Wil.k 1· 3) It San Dieao (0.., Homo ' ... , Wodneoday'o games HOUlton ( Portua• l 4 I) 11 MonlRil (Do. ............ , San fnnciloo (Bwbu 4- 1) 11 Chic1ao (G.MidGu"') PhllbwP omlin (BaMo rr S·3) S.n Dl.qo 5 - J) II Atllntl (G11Vine 6--J) II Ptu.l&delphu. (Bnnlloy ~2) Chu:l•••ll (leld1er J.JJ •I Nt• Y... (Y-~3) Lol Anacle. (Cand1o tu 4 · 3) 11 St LoW (Dol.eon 2-3) AMERICAN LEAG UE t:u~on~IN""""' WL Baltirn«e... . ..... U 17 Tc.orto ..... 21 II Nc-. Yod: ......... lA 19 B~tat.. ................20 19 Mil...... ...........20 n D11bttiL .................. 1'9 2-4 C~o>1iao4----U Jl Pet .605 600 .558 51) GB 476 B 2 4 44 2 .J3J 57~ ... 23 19 . .... n 21 Clllilornia ...... ...... .10 22 541 543 I 2 2 .476 5 s-at. .. . .. ... 11 26 409 IUMuOty ......... 14 21 333 R 11 Mooday'aacores New Yort 13. Mi.hrauk.ee 10 Seattle 7, Bllhim<n 3 . , _... , .. 0 ........ Today 1s ~:ama Milw•uiee (Bonu 1· 1) It Toronto (Siieb 2~1 ~ Citr_ (P\chudo 1-1) at [)euoit (O.•Ui<h"' S-2) New YOlk (Leary 3-3) •1 Mmne~nt.l -H) OliDaJO (Hwah 1· 1) at Ter.u (GUI· .... J.l) Chnlu• (Olio 2-3) 1t Oakllnd (Wtldl :1-2) 80d011 (Clemens 6--]) 11 C.1hlorni1 (A-2-l) Baltimore (Sutcliffe 5-•> {JohnlonH) 11 Sc.tt le New Yod (Peret 4-l) 11 MiMeaou {SmiloJ :1-l) ~ H) ol Oolllaod cs- Babimcn (McDoolld 6-1) 11 Suttle -~ Ot-1·7) ldilftube (Nn11no 3-4) at ToroniO (!ooalom,.. .. l) !.AI Cily (Bodditt:• 0-l) It o.rroit (Aidiod !-4) CbicaJO (fem1ndu 2-') 11 Teau . . Jo•ton (Viol• S-3) at Clltfomu (Volon H) D. S1nden, Allanl.l , S; Alic:oa, Sl Louil, 5; Ftnlc:y, How:ton. 4 ; a~ . OUuao. 4 ; But.k:r, l.nl Anaclaa. 4, B. Jonlan, Sl Louil. 3; Offerman. t..c. Anaela, 3: VanSlyke. PitL1b1ulh. ), Wet.~a. l...m Anadm. 3, Sua, Kn Ftvlcuoo. l HOME RUNS - Bondi, PilllburJ.h, 12; McGriff , S1n Dicao. 12; M1tt Will.iam•. S•n Franc:JJCO, II , Sheffield. S1n Ditto. I 0: L. W1lker, Montreal, &, G1nl, AU1nU1, 7; Paldleton, Atl&nll, 7, O.Wion, DUcal", 7. STOUN BASES - Gristm'l. Mon · 714, 4.66; Oullicklon. Odmit, S-1, .714, 291. STRIKEOUTS - Clemen•. 801ton, 66; Juan Guzman, Toronto, 62; Perez, New Yotk. 57; R. JoM1on, Seanle., S5; N•l1• C1enl~nd, Sl; Appier, Kuuu City, 51, K.. Brown, Teu~, 50_ SAVES - Ec.kcn.ley, OU.l1nd, 17; A.pillcn, MinniiiOU, 13; Harvey. c..tifar· ni1, 12; ThiJpen. OUC•so. ll~ Ruud.J , Tuu, 12; Ollon. Blltimtre. 10; School· er, SeatlJe, 10; Reardon, 8Mon.. 10 NBA playoffs .. Weekend scores S.tunby- Cldop 115, Cltvtl•nd Sund.IJ- Utah 121, Portland Ill se- oea tied 2-2 MondaJ - Cltveland 99, Chlcaao 8.!, ln-llllkd l-1 Future games T onlaht - Utah at Portland, 9 p.rn Wednrlday - Outland 11 Chlca - to. 9 p.m. Thurlday- Portland 11 Utah, 9 p m friday - Chlc•11o II Outland, 9 p.m. Stanley Cup finals Tonlaht- STRIKEOUTS - Cone, New York. 79, Smolll., Atlanll , 74 ; S . Fem1ndez. New York , 62; Benet. S1n Dieao, 54; S1bcrhaacn. New YOlk. 54; K«in am.. Lo. An 1cla., 53; Gankwz, Montr'Cil. Sl SAVES - 1..« Smilh, St. Louis. 14: Myc:n, San 0\c:ao. 12; Clw'ttoll, Clfldrtn.U, It; D lorna, Hm~~~m. 10; frmgg, New YoM. 8; Weuelend . Monuul , 7; Mild> w;uw.... Philoddpluo, 1. Thuuday- O.Lcaao P'ltaburgh. 11 SalurdiJ - Mond11 !1:)5 p.m Pitubu.rah 1t Ch1ca 1o, PittJbi.HJh at ChLcago. Transactions B.,.baU Arnn-kan Leaa\H C LEVELAND INDIANS - Op · Uon~ Dnt Rofldt, lnneklu, lo Colondo Sprl1111 or tht Paclnc Cout Lui'"- Recalled Dm.. Boucl'ltr , pitcher, from Cok1ndo Sprln.. MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Tradod Edwin Nunet., pitcher, 10 the Tuu Rm11cn for 1 pl1yer \0 be named lat.er Acuv1ted Ouryl H•mihoo, ou tfielder, from the 15 -der di..bled 1!11.. Optioned nm.. er of the Auocution NEW YORK YANKEES - Pl1ced Jeue Bufleld, outfielder, on the IS - d1~ diu bled lilt, l'd.fOI(:Iive to M1y 24 Rec&Uod Jrtr Jobrscrl, pUdl•. from Colwn bw of 1M lntem~tic.al I..c.re. TEXAS RANGERS - Deuanued Bill H.udmln, atcber, fw usiJm1enl A.rncrian BATnNG - Ron:!id:, Oallind. .356; R Alomar, Tomnlll, .3SO; P\dr&l, Min· .337: 1 . KtiiJ, N~ York. .JJJ; M1ck. Minneaou . .325; Joyner, K1uu Cit~, .325: a.erp. Oevclmd, .320 RUNS - R. Alomu, T<nn10. 32; R Kelly, Now Y.... J~ M.OWU., Olll.ind. 31: Puckett, MinnllltOU, 31; M.ttin1 11 . New York, ]I; M1ck, Minneaoll , 30; Whlln, Ck..bnd, 29. RBI - McOwin:, Oakland. 31; SIQIS, Tu.u, :W; Fd11, C•lifomia, 31 ; Andm-· too, o.Jtunore, Jl ; Hill, New York,]!; •He. Or'r'dllnd, ll; Fidder, Deuoit, :30 HITS - R. Alomu, Toronto, 62; RKclly, New YcD. 59: Pudl:en, ~ u . ~9; lau1a, Cluelud, 51; M•ck, Minnuotl, 54, Bonh ck., Oakland, 53: Sierra, Te.u~, ~3 DOUBLES - JdJcrie~. , Kmw City, 14. Seitzer, Mihnuiec, 14 ; Mlttin&lj. New York, 14. E Mll'Uflez., Suttle, I , lliU. New York, 13; Reimer, TeK.u, 12; Reed , BoROn, 11: Joyner, K.anul City. 12. 1'RIPl.ES - Andcnon. B&himore.. S, BwU. Boa~m , J; Raina&, OUclao. 3; U lftl lied with 2. HOME RUNS - Mc:Gwire. OU!and, 17; Deer, Detroit, 13: O'Brien, Secnle, lind, 9; Tettleton. Detroil, 9; 7 m Lied with I. STOLEN BASES - l.d'\Gn, OtYtWtd, :U; R Hcndenoo, Oakland, 21; Lillich, Milwaukee, 13; Andcnon , Baltimore, 13; Rlinef., Ch.lciJD, ll; R. Alomu, Toronto, 12; R. Kelly. New York , 10; M~tor. Milw•ukee, 10: W. WU.oo, 10. PITOiiNO (6 ,.,;.;au) - '""' 0\1%· man, Toront-o, 6-0, 1.000, 209; PLnsbu rJh, p.m. William Suero, infieldcr,to Amorlcan League <hllan~ Chi~110 at Dlp. ~ us p. ~ PITQUNG (6 dc-.cwont) - Swilt. S~n Fnnct..::o, 6-0, UOJ, LB: Te,..\l&bury. St l.oui•. 5· 1. Z3], U8 , Lelferu, S1n Die~o. 6 · 2 , .1S O, 4.01, 01borne, St . Loua, S-2, .714. l10; Cme., New Ycd:, 5·2. .714, 2.06; 6 ~ ued with .661 Ponl1nd. 3:30 NOTE: U the Eutcm Conference fmal IIO"ia a~dl Ln five lll'I'IIM or lea. Game 1 ol the Wes\em Confe.ra11;:e final will be moWid to Sunday, MAr 31. 15; Bondi, PiuabwJh, 1:3, Ni.r.on. A.Llanu., 12 11 SundaJ - Cluelud 11 Chluao. J:JI p.a. 1r Mn~MrJ 7 · 3~ 13: G1rn. AUanc.a, 12; 0 Snulh, Sl l..o.U.t, Utah S•turday p.m ., ifneceuary tn:al. 21, Lankford, Sl L.aua, 19'. Lewu. .'i.1r1 Fnn~ea. 16; RoberU 1 ClnclnnaU, 11: Hoiloa, Baltimed. 9: CIDUCO, Oak· Wodnadllfacames <RJ'ft ().!) TIUPl£S - nt:IIOC.I, ODaao .................1) 17 Tex• ..... .. OOUBLES - Ounan, Ph.i.lldelpha , 14 ; Pendleton. AtlantJ, 14 ; V•nSlyke, Pinabur)h. 14: O.ulllln, PhlladrlfiUa, 13; w am, San frln CifCO, 12 : Walllch. Montrel.l, 12; Finley. HOUltOn, II ; Mu:r ray.Ne• Y<lli. II 7 ll WMU:nl DIYIIIon OakJ,and ................ 26 II .591 M.imll~ .... BAITING - Kruk, Phihdelphia , .380; Gwynn. San Dieco. .369; VanSlyJ.e., Pitt&bul)h, .362;. Sheffield. S1n ~teao, .345; WClut, San FlUCu.co, .3)3, McOrifl, Sin Diep. .329; Dlullm. Philadd phi• • .322; T. fonw>da. S... Dq~ J12. RUNS - lAnkford, St. Lou11, 31, Hollins, Philadelphia, 31 : Banda, PittJ bwJh, JL T. Fanandct.. Dieso. 31; Kruk, Philadel.,hil, 30; Gwynn, S1n Dioso. JO; Bl &Jio, Houston, 21; V111Siyke, ~· 2J. RBI - Shcffteld , S1n Oie&o. 37; Bmdl, Pina~Jwah, 3S; Oam, Atlant.l. 34 ; McOritf. San ~Mao. ;4; M..u Williuna, S..n FnnciKo, 31, Murny, New York , J I; S are tied 1rith 29. HITS - Gwynn, S1n Oieao. 62 , Shdfidd, San Di~ 51; Pmdle100 . At lantJ, 51; ~ Pbilldalplia, S7; T. Fu- Columbus took the Street Stock feature win. Ed Trail of E&E Screen Printing presented all race winners with a large plaque "In Memory of lack Waterman." The Columbus-based company donates $500 to the purse as well as provide the speedway Fl~, S..W.. f>.l. .157,193: Md>ma14. Bolli· mORI. 6-1, .IS7, 3.30; Muuin•, ·Biltimore, '· I, .833, 2.70; I...mpon, Californil, 5· 1, .133, 4 .73; McDowell, ChiOIJO. 1·2, .nl, ) .90; HibMrd, Chi.CIKQ. ~-2. Nolloool IAoJUt HOUSTON ASTROS - Op1ioned Luil Gouale:a., outfidda, 10 T11cton of lh~ Plcif~e Cout leap. Activ1ted RW Mwptly. pl\dx:r, frr:wn !he 15·dly diublod lin LOS ANGELES DODGERS Plac:ed IW Dull, outfielder, on lhe 15dly dillbled lilt. ll«aa1ed Tom Goodwm, oOOielder, fmn Al~e tithe Pactf. it eo.. l..elpc-. NEW YORK MIITS - ()ptionocl Rod ney McCny. outfiddar, md Sric Hillm1n. p1t.cher, t.o TidD1t'eter d lhe lnternatwnll l..cap Recl1lcd Prlle Sdwlurak md M•rk Dewey, pilchen fran. Tidewllet. Pl1TSBUR/m PIRATES - !he 1~-day diAbled lin, retroactive Lo MIJll . 1\a }ued the. cmtnct ol O.ve Clark, oulfilddu. from Butf1lo of tha American Auod.ltioa. ST. LOUJS CAJtDINALS - Placed Bri•n Jordaa. oulficlde:r. Oft the 15-dly diubled lilt, mroeccive 10 M•1 23. Roct.lled Oeronimo Pt:na, infielder, fMm LoWville tllhe American Alloc::imon. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Plaoed Bill Swift, pi\Cher, on tbo 15-0.y diaabl.d tilt, rcltOioCtiWIIo M1y 23. Rocallod Joe Hoendia, pitcher, from AloeniJ. of ... l'lcifi< eo... ......... Hockey USA HoaEY - Nuned Tim Tay · 1m, Yole hodley coodi, """"' ol ... I 994 Summary Super sprint& Fast time: Harry Garrett 12:057 FIRST HEAT: lim Nier, Tyke Kistler, Steve McCann, Garren. SECOND HEAT: Rick HoUey, David Snell, Mike Bowling, C.J. Holley. FEATIJRE: Garret~ Bowling, Charlie Fisher, McCann, Rick Hoi· ley, C.J. Holley, Kenny Kimbler, Steve Bixler, Tyke Kistler, Roger Mossbarger, Boone Davis, John Webb, Jim Nier, Mark Imler. David Snell, Tim Jodrey, and Mike {See RACEWAY on Paae S) Cleveland beats Chicago 99-85 to deadlock best-of-seven series By DAVID CRARY PARIS {AP) -The big names won as e<pecled. The opening-day surprises at the French Open were a thunderstorm that ended two weeks of near-perfect weather and a 17· year-old Ukrainian who knocked off a seed in his ftrSt Grand Slam mau:h. Andrei Medvedev, the junior champion here last year, had to win three qualifying matches just to get into the 128-man field as its youngest player. But he belied his No. 175 world ranking with a 7-6 {8·6), 6-3, 6-4 victory Monday over Jakob Hlasek, the 16th seed from Switzerland. That set up a second-round match against the second-oldest player here, 34-year-old Kevin Curren. a grass -court specialist auempling the French Open for the first Lime in a 14-year ~career. Hlasek was the only seed 10 lose Monday. The men's winners included Jim Courier, the top seed and defending champion; No. 6 Guy Forget of France, in five sets over Brazil's Luiz Mattar; No. 8 Goran lvanisevic of Croatia and No. 9 Carlos Costa of Spain. Steffi Graf, the No. 2 seeded woman, beot Rene Simpson -Alter of Canada 6-3, 6·1 and said she had erased memories of her 6-0, 6-2 semifinal loss here last year to Gabriela Sabatini. Also advancing were Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, seeded fourth ; No. 6 Mary Joe Fernandez; No. 8 Manuela Maleeva-Fragniere; No. 10 lana Novota of Czechoslovakia and No. 16 Sabine Appelmans of Belgium . No . I women's seed Monica Selcs and Courier's top rival, second-seeded Stefan Edberg, were to open play IOday. The sudden heavy rain fon:ed postponement of 23 matches, mcluding II in progress, and threatened to wreak havoc with the scheduling. In one disrupted match, third· seeded Pete Sampras led hard-serving Man: Rossct of Switzerland 7-6 {7·5). 4-6. 6-4, 3-6, 4-2. No.4 women's seed Jennifer Capriati. who drew deri si ve whistles with a string of second -set unforced errors, led Beare Reinstadler, a qualifier from Austria, 6-1, 6· 7 {7· 3). 2-1. John McEnroe , who says this will he his last French Open, got rained out of his match Monday evening and was to play Sweden's Nicklas K ulti on ce nter court this afternoon . Jimmy Connors, also possibly in his last appearance here . got an ewa day off due to the rain - his fmt -round match against No. 4 seed Michel Stich was pushed back to Wednesday. Three-time French Open wmner Ivan Lend!, the No. 10 seed, had a tough opener loday - Spani sh clay-court specialist Sergi Brugeura, ranked 22nd in the world. Courier's 7-6 {7 ·2), 64, 6-2 vic tory over Sweden's Niclas Kroon was hts 17th in a row, the longest streak this yea~ 011 the men's tour. He 'll go for No. 18 against Austrian Thomas Muster, a tough clay· court player ranked 22nd in the world. r-----------------, "SPRING SPECIAL" I lUKE AND EXHAUST SYSTEM INSPECTION: : : (A) Rotate Front Wheels, Inspect Brake Pads 1 and Rotors and Calpers (B) Rotate Rear Wheels, Inspect Brake Shoes and Wheel CyUnders (C) Check EMC Brake Operation, Lube Cables (D) Inspect Catalytk Converter, All Exhaust Pipes & Hangers & Muffler for leaks 1 I I I Any Additional Parts h:tra GM CARS ONLY $4 9 95 w;,. C..poo Oo~ Our technicians, Bob Luke and Ralph Fowler, are G.M. and A.S.E. certified. CALL LARRY HUDSON AT 1SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. I 992·2174 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 500 East Main I I I 1990, and he' s averaged 39 in 14 playoff games against Cleveland. But on Monday, Jordan had to scmp for his 35 poinlS, which came on 15-of-33 shooting from th e field. Ehlo, meanwhile, sank four three-pointers and supplied some of the offense the Cavaliers were missing because of the weakened condition of Mark Price, who played despite a stomach virus. "I think Mark usually shoolS 15 or 16 times a game," Ehlo said. "That wasn't there today. I took some of those shots.·· Jordan got little offensive help from his teammates Monday. Scol· tie Pippen scored 13 points, none of !hem in the second half, and John Paxson had II. The Bulls ' only significant contribution off the bench was from Cliff Levingston. who scored four quick ba skets early in the fourth quarter 10 reduce Cleveland's lead to single digits. The rest of Chicago's bench wettt 3 for 18. "I don't know why Scottie took so few shots," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. "Phil JUSt didn ' t allow me to push the ball the way I did in the last game," Pippen said. " I basically didn'r have that many opportunities offensively." Cleveland led by as many as eight in the ftrst quarter and main- rained a double-figure lead for much of the second and third peri· ods. Ehlo started the fourth quarter with a three -pointer that made it 74-60. Levingston's flurry, however. got Chicago back in it, and a three · pointer by Paxson made it 82-78 with 4:44 left. A rebound basket by Jordan kept the deficit at four points wtth four minutes to play before Mike Sanders stunned the Bulls with a rare three-pointer with 3:40 lcfl It was Sanders' second three pointer of the season, his first of the playoffs . He took it only because the 24-second clock was winding down. The Bulls got within six on Jor · dan's basket with 1:30 10 play, but Cleveland clinched it when Larry Nance finished off a crisp three· pass play with a dunk for a 92-84 lead with 1:18 left. Nance led Cleveland with 22 points and four blocked sholS. Brad Daugherty, grabbed nearly every time he tried to shoot, scored 10 of his 14 poinlS on foul sholS and also collected 14 rebounds . John Williams scored 18 and Price scored 13 despite spending part of the second half in the locker room trying to get his stomach to set~e down. He spent Sunday night in the Cleveland Clinic. Cincinnati beats New York 3-0; San Diego edges Pittsburgh 7-6 Medvedev, Fernandez move ahead in French Open play Phcod Gary Red111 , tim bumwt-owfield•. on U.S. Ol)'lnpic: Te.m. with racing attire. Piketon's Steve McCann led the ftrSt lap of the Sprint main. Going into the first turn Chillicothe's Mike Imler did a great job to keep his ride on all fours after he lost a left front wheel. Garrett, who posted fast time with a 12:05 .7 clocking, trailed race leaders Mike Bowling anG Piketon's Jim Nier early in the race as the three waged a torrid wheel· to-wheel battle for the lOp spot. Nier,last week's victor. took the lead from Bowling on lap nine and led to the halfway mark, when mechanical difficulties sidelined his 1100. Bowling fended off challettges from Garrett for the ne<t 10 laps, but Garrett utitized lapped trafrtc to his advantage to post the win. Rounding out the top 10 were Bowling, Charlie Fisher, Steve McCann, Rick HoUey, CJ . Holley, Kenny Kimbler, Steve Bi<ier, Tyke Kis~cr and Roger Mossbarger. Heat winners were Nier and Rtck Holley. Wheelersburg pilot Delmas Conley took the lead from Charlie Seymour on the ninth circuit of the Late Model main and appeared to he well on his way to his second starighl win, when an oil sending wire malfunctioned. Francis inher· ited the lead, holding off constant challenges from Seymour and Portsmouth's Chuck Waddell. They were followed by Craig "Fudge" Leist of Piketon, Mark Frazier, Chilticothe; Racine's Scott Wolfe m the Mark's Auto SalesAnderson's entry, Tony Throck· morton. Ron Adoms, Greg Stevetts and Jimmy Stinson. Scou Wolfe In the McDonald's N14 led all eight laps of the Late MQd.l:l first heat, but not without inte-~ presure from veteran Del · mas Conley. For the last three laps the two battled side-by-side unt.il Conley edged by on lap 9 Wolfe's McDonald's entty beat Conley into lhe first tum and won the race. Francis won the second heoL Jeff Hou se r set fast time of 14:107. In a great side-by-side battle bel ween Barry Bragdon and Carl Coleman, Coleman won the Street Stock fea!Ure by a nose at the fin . ish. Bill McElfresh was third fol · lowed by Dave Greeno, Larry Bnsker, Bob Callahan, Brian Con · Ide, Fred Hardbarger, Perry Smith and Roy Coder. Heat winners were Mike Wilson Jr. and Barry Bragdon. KC hosts the STARS Late Mod · cis !Saturday, and has also increased the purse 10 $2,000 to win, $200 to stan for the Super SprinlS. Some of the best names in mcing will be on hand in both divi SIOns next Saturday night. FAMILY TRADffiON- AI Unser Jr. {right) stands ia his win· ning car with his rather, AI Unser Sr. and bis son AI during the win· ner's photo session at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday. Unser Jr. beat Scott Goodyear in the closest finish in thr Brick· yard's history. {AP) The Dally SenUnei-Page-5 In the NBA playoffs, i 17. (5 ) Gary Benenh•~. Mon'rovia, Ind.. , No. Sl,Lo~ ·Buiok.ll2~p."""-l•l<l.aol (20) Jeff Al1d,..;. Nuuah, Pt., No. 48, A. 109 ~po.auh.SIS3.70J. 1991IILola-a..., 19 <26J •·B.W.B<»na, 8ooloo. N~ 39, 1991 "'"'·,..,...:;::: :w m ..p.. 1 ......., · , 0'043 Futl..o ~' . """'' F ~, 229.11 ,Mi<>K!Aadn<li.~pl"1'-•"'1 6 dri"" t...dleldcn: ""'"Mi.Andral.i Lap 1-6; M..Andre:ni 7; Mi.An"""l·13:a-..14-20;Mi.A""""'2t· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By CHUCK MELVIN RICHFIELD, Ohio {AP) Craig Ehlo still has to pinch him . self when he sets up opposite Michael Jordan. ''I'm still in awe sometimes" Ehlo said Monday after his 1 points and hard-nosed defense helped the Cleveland Cavaliers beat Jordan and the Chicago Bulls 99-85, tying the best-of-seven Eastem Conference finals 2-2. Game 5 will be played Wednesday night in Chicago, where the teams split the rtrst two games of the series. Game 6 wiU be in Rich· field on Friday , and Game 7, if needed, would be in Chicago on Sunday. Born in Lubbock, Te<as, and schooled at Washington State, Ehlo has never had any trouble with hi.~ ego. Since the Cavaliers signed him after the Houston RockclS cut him in 1986, they've worked to build his confidence so he' ll be more wiUing 10 shoot when he's open. "That's always been a big qucs· tion mark - do I believe in myself' This is my ninth year, and I still get in awe, especially when I play against guys like Michael lor· dan, Larry Bird, Magic Johnson," Ehlo said. Jordan , of course, gelS the best of most of the matchups. He scored his career high, 69 points, in a game agamst Ehlo and the Cavs m Lola-F... C..wmh. U9 ~po. ''"'""' ,....... 1295 ,~•;,., 8 '"''' '-""~. vw. Colo. No 21 • 1991 Lo l..O•"•· 139 ,,,,, blown ,. 1;... 1 64 ' 1 1 Ari• Loy<ndyk, N""'"""'· No. '· Lo~-F,..Con••nh. l3H•p,.....,Sl66.9'll 25 . Tuesday, May 26, 1992 to take the place of the inJured Bret By JIM DONAGHY NEW YORK (AP) - Memorial Saberhagen (swollen finger) and Day offered quite a contra st for pitched si< strong innings. Schourek gave up one run and five New York baseball fans. hilS. On Monday afternoon in the "Schourek's future depends on Bronx, the Yankees beat the Mil· waukee Brewers 13- 10 as the Saberhagen's status," Torborg teams combined for 35 hilS. A cou· said. ''I'm not taking anything pie of hours later, the Mets played away from Pete, he pitched a nice the Cincmnati Reds at Shea Stadi· game." The Reds, who have won five of um in Queens. seven games on their current rood The Reds and Mets combined trip, broke a scoreless tie in the for three runs - with Cincinnati getting all of them as Chris Ham· fifth when Freddie Benavides led mond and two relievers combined off with a single and backup catch· cr Troy Afenir tripled to deep cen· 011 a five-hit shutout. The Yankees sent 13 batters to ter field. Paul O'NeiU hit a 3-2 pitch from the plate in a nine-run eighth inning. The Mcts left 12 runners on struggling reliever Paul Gibson deep over the center-field fence for base. Cincinnati relievers Scott his sixth home run leading off the Bankhead and Norm Charlton seventh inning. Cincinnati added a allowed no hilS m three innings. run in the ninth off Jeff Inni s on Milwaukee relievers Jim Austin, Hal Morris' sacrifice fly. Doug Henry and Jesse Orosco gave The Mets had the bases loaded up six hits and seven runs in one wtth one out in the fourth , but inning. Hammond got out of the jam. The The two games drew a total of Reds have won six of the eight 40.680 fans. As for the Mcts, they games the left-bander has started didn 'I feel quite into iL this season. The MelS finished a 5-5 West " I guess we were a little flat." Coast trip in San Francisco on Sun· Mcts third baseman Dave Magadan day and didn't gel to their beds said, "but give the Reds credil. too. until dawn. The player.; didn't have They shut us down.'' to arrive at Shea Stadium until 5:30 In other NL games. San Diego p.m. and skipped batting prnctice. edged Piutsburgh 7-6; Philadelphia "If the guys arc half as tired as I beat Atlanta 4-1, Sl. Louis stopped am no wonder we were shut out," Los Angeles 6-5 and Houston held manager Jeff Torborg said . "I off Montreal 10-8. know it sounds like an excuse, but Padres 7, Pirates 6 it's still a fac1." Go ahead, knock down Gary The Mets had scored s i' or Sheffield. Then watch him knock more runs in their last six games 'em in . for a club record. But they bavCII'I PitlSburgh's Zane Smith did it solved Hammond yet. Monday night, brushing ba ck Hammond {4-2) has defeated Sheffield with a high-and-inside New York twice this season, allow· pitch after Tooy Gwynn's three -run ing twQ nms in II 213 innings. He homer gave the Padres a 6-1 lead in scattered five singles in six innmgs the fifth inning. before Bankhead relieved and Smith, who had the best control Charlton got the last five oulS for in baseball last season, drew a warning from home plate umpire his IOth save. " I had a good fastball tomght Larry Poncino. Sheffield drew him and good location, " Hammond self together and hammered said. "You can't walk too many Smith's next pitch into the second with so many good hitters in their deck in left field to extend the longest hitting streak in the major lineup." Pete Schourek (0 - 1) was leagues this season to I g games as recalled from Triple-A Tidewater the Padres held off the Pirates 7-6. ·' It's a great feeling to hit a ball like that," said Sheffield, who 's only the eighth batter to reach the second deck at Jack Murphy Stadi· {Continued from Page 4) um . Imler. Sheffield, acquired in a trad e Lakmodeb with the Milwaukee Brewers durFAST TIME: Jeff Houser ing spring training, leads the 14:107 FIRST HEAT: Scott Wolfe , Delmas Conley. Greg Stevens. Chuck Waddell. SECOND HEAT: Steve Fran· cis, Craig uist, Mark Frazier. Jon Osman. OAKLAND, Calif. {AP) - Just FEATURE: Steve Francis, imagine how well Albert Belle Charlie Seymour, Chuck Waddell, would do if he swung at good Craig Leist, Mark Frazier. Scott pitches. Wolfe. Tony Throckmorton , Ron Belle suuck for two home runs Adams, Greg Stevetts, Jimmy Stin· Monday nigh~ connecting on balls son, Dave Kirker, Joey Dunseith, that were not strikes, in leading the Delmas Conley, Duane Ackley, Cleveland Indians over the Oak· Jeff Houser. Terry Hudnell, and land Athletics I ().6, Rob McCoy. "He hit one over his head and Slretl stocks the other near Iy on the ground for HEAT : Mike Wil son, Jr. , home runs," Oakland catcher Richard Johnson, Bob Callahan, Terry Steinbach said. Brian Conkle. Belle homered for the third HEAT: Barry Bragdon, Dave straight game. He hit a solo shot in Greeno, Larry Brisker, and Fred the third inning off Joe Slusarski HanJOOrger. {4-2) and added a three-run shot off FEATURE: Carl Coleman, Vince Horsman in the fourth that Barry Bragdol\. Bill McElfresh, made it 8-1. Dave Greeno. llarry Brisker, Bob "I threw him ball four," Hors· Callahan. Brian Conkle. Fred Hard· man said. "Bull guess it's like barger, Perry Smith, Roy Coder, poetic justice because he was the Tommy Mossbarger, Richard John· ftrSt big leaguer I ever faced in the soo Richard Trego. Barry Brisker, exact same situation, and I struck Joh'n Reeser, Mike Wilson, Jr ., him out on a curve ball." Steve Bobo. Glenn Potter, Butch Belle finished with three hits Owings and Thurman Zimrnennan. and swred three runs. His two long KC Raceway ... National League with 37 RBi s, two ahead of Barry Bonds, who went 4 for 5 and drove in four PitlSburgh runs. Sheffield's .345 average is fourth in the NL. Sheffield left the game after five innings with a bruised right thumb suffered when he stopped Jay Bell's bad-hop grounder with run· ncrs on first and second and two outs in the top of the fifth. He saJd he should be OK. Craig Lefferts (6-2) survived a rough outing to join Atlanta's Tom Glavine and San Francisco's Bill Swift as the top winners in the National League. ufferts allowed II hits and three runs, two earned, in seven innings and won his fifth straight decision. Smith {5·3) failed in his third try for his si<th win, allowing eight hilS, including the three homers, in 4 1/3 innings. Phillies 4, Braves I Terry Mulholland won his fifth straight decision and Lenny Dyk· stra helped produce all four Philadelphia runs at Veterans Sta· dium. Mulholland {5-3) shut out Atlanta on one htl through seven innings. He gave up one run on three hilS in the e•ghth and Mitch Williams got the last out of 1hc game for hts seventh save. Dykstra hit a three-run hom er in the seventh inning against Steve Avery {2 ·5). Dykstra led off the first with a double and scored on a wild piu:h. Cardinals 6, Dodgers 5 Feli< Jose singled off second baseman Lenny Harris' glove with two oulS in the boaom of the ninth inning, driving home the winning PRICE DRIVES - Cleveland guard Mark Price (25) drives past Chk:ago guard John Pax· son during Game 4 of the NDA Eastern Confer· ence rinals Monday at Richfield, Ohio. Price, suffering from a stomach virus, scored 13 poinl> in 30 minutes to lead the Cavaliers to 1 "-&5 win. (AP) .. . ·>{. "~'I ' .' . ' ·1':. • 'f ..• I ( . . ~i( \ I 't -:· J ' ' run . Luis Alicea opened the ninlh with a single that bounced out of first baseman Eric Karros ' glove. Alicea advanced oo a ny ou1. took third on Jay Howell's wild pilch and scored on Jose's scmtch single. Todd Worrell {2-1) was the win· ncr and Roger McDowell (3-5) took the loss. Astroo; 10, Expos 8 Pete lncaviglia homered and drove in four runs as Houslon built a 10.0 lead after four innings, then held on as Montreal rallied for six runs in the bouom of the ninth . Butch Henry (1-4) won de spite being charged with seven runs on II hilS in eight-plus innings. Chris Haney (2·3) gave up si< runs in 2 1/3 innings. Belle's bat propels Tribe to 10-4 win over Athletics drives gave him eight home runs this season and four in a span of 10 at-bats, a streak that followed a drought in which he went 82 at· bats without homering . Evcn with Cleveland's big lead early in the game, Charles Nagy {5· 3) struggled. He gave up 10 hits and left in the eighth inning a~ the A's closed to 8-6. Mariners 7, Orioles 3 Dave Fleming won his si<th straight decision and Pete O'Briett hit his 11th homer and drove in three runs as Seattle won at the Kingdome. Fleming {6-1) leads all rookies in victories. He gave up two runs on seven hits and five walks in seven innings, and Mike Schooler got his IOth save. Yankees 13, Brewers 10 Danny Tartabull's grand slam highlighted a nine-run rally in the eighth inning that sent New York over visiting Milwaukee. BENAVIDES SCORES -The Cincinnati Reds' Freddie Benavides scores on Hal Morris' ninth-inning sacrifice ny past the lag of New York catcher Todd Hundley during .MoDdiJ night 's ~ame in New York . ..-hicb tbr Reds,.,. 3-0 . (AP) Blackhawks, Penguins to commence Stanley Cup championship series tonight By KEN RAPPOPORT PITTSBURGH {AP)- Mario Lemieux, be forewarncd o The Chicago Blackhawks will be play· ing tougher defense than th e Boston Bruins when th e Stanley Cup finals open tonight. "We've got to hit him," said Chicago center Jeremy Roenick of the PCI!guins' top player. "I watched him in the Boston series and every tim e he go t the puck, he wasn't touched. He got a free ride from blue line to blue line. We have to make this a physical series.' Lemieux will be only one of the targelS for the hard-hitting Black· hawks, of course. "None of their guys like to be hit- {Kevin) Stevens, (laromir) Jagr, Lemieux," Roeni ck said. "We bave to bang them ." Doing a lot of the banging will be Chris Chelios and Steve Smith, right now the top defen sive combi· natioo in the playoffs. Those two have combined for an extraordinary plus-3 1 - mean · ing the Blackhawks have outscored the opposition by 31 goals in even· strength situations when they arc on the ice. "They rely on those two guys so much that so metimes you can crac k them," said Stevens, "bul they don ' t have too many bad mghts " MORTOPr SYSnM SAVER'Penets I VALLEY LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 555 Park St. Middleport 992·6611 .'' �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Tuesday, May 26, 1992 Middleport, Ohio By ROBERT H. REID MANILA. Philippines (AP) Legislators failed Monday 10 agree on rules 10 certify presidential election results, seumg the stage for a long and biuer review of voting marred by widespread allegations of fraud. Congress must proclaim a new president and vice president by June 30, when President Corazon Aquino's six-year term ends. Delaying the transition of power could lead 10 a constitutional crisis or a military lakeover. Police said Monday they had uncove>W a plot by right-wing mili~A?. factions 10 bomb government facilities in the central Philippines during the congressional review. The pohce tl1tl not report any arrests or give details about the alleged plot. With more than 73 percent of the votes counted. Mrs. Aquino 's candidate, former Defense Secretary Fidel Ramos, led with about 4.1 million votes, or 24 percent, according to Media Citizens Quick Count, the government-authorized lllbulation service. Miriam Defensor Santiago moved back into second place with 3.06 million votes, or 18 percent. followed by Eduardo Cojuangco, an ally of late President Ferdinand Marcos, with 3.04 million, or 17.87 percent. Mrs. Santiago ended her hunger strike Monday at the urg;n~ of the archbishop of Manila; Cardinal Jaime L. Sin . The former judge began the hunger strike on Saturday and said at the time she would fast "until death if necessary" because of alle¥,ed election fraud Congress w11l use figures of the Commission on Elections when it reviews the vote count. The figures should match those of Quick Count, which is basing its lally on official counts at the precinct and municipal level. The commission's figures could change either because mistakes were uncovered oc because of possible fraud. Quick Count officials say they discovered vote padding in areas where Ramos Rlld Cojuangco were Thai par~iament passes reforms to cut military's political power By DAVID THURBER BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) With hundreds of protesters outside angrily demanding punishment for the nation's ousted prime minister. Parliament met Monday and began passing constitutional reforms to reduce the miliwy 's power. The reforms were a key demand of the hundreds of thousands of Thais who took pan in protests last week. Troops called in 10 quell the unrest killed at least 48 demonstrators. Widespread anger over the violence forced Suchinda Kraprayoon to step down Sunday, after declaring an amnesty for himself and other senior officers. The amendments di sc ussed Monday would reduCe the power of the military-appointed Senate and require that the prime minister be a member of parliament Suchinda led a February 1991 coup and was chosen prime minister April 7 by a coalition of f1ve pro-miliwy parties. Suchinda was not a member of parliament. Constitutional amendments normalty take at least one month and require three votes , but because of public pressure, Parliament held two quick votes Monday and was to hold the fmal vote June 10. The reforms, which are supported by popular King Bhumibol Adulyadej, were passed Monday with the backing of the opposition and governing parties. "In the past five days we damaged the image and the economy of Thailand so we felt we had to do something today 10 give peace back to the people." said Suwat Lippatapanlop of the government's Sammakhi Tharn Party. "The result will be an unstable government and it wiU be unlikely to las~" said Surin Pitsuwan. a legislator in the opposition Democrat Pany . More than 100 lawmakers were absent during the votes. The absentee list included armed forces commander Au- Chief Marshal Kaset Rojananil, army cocn mandcr Gen. lssarapong Noonpackdee- Suchinda's brother-inlaw - and fanner miliwy com mander Gen. Sunthon Kongsom pong. The day before he resigned , Suchinda signed a declaration of amnesty foc himself and all others involved in the crackdown. Opposition parties on Monday asked the Constitution Tribunal to reverse the decree, and said they would try 10 form a commission to investigate the liUings. As he entered parliament, prodemocracy leader Chamlong Snmua ng said political parties, academiCS and the people "arc doing whatever they can so that the amnesty does not affect the wrongdoers but only the innocent people." Chamlong was arrested along with thousands of other protesters last week, but was released at the king's urg;ng. The demonstrators gathered peacefully outside parliament during th e voting, and most later marched half a mile 10 Thammasan Universi:_y and joined roughly 8,000 people gathered there. An exhibit of photographs of the massacre was on view at the university. Venders sold T-shirts bearing Suchinda's face. Suchmda has not been seen in public smce his nationally televised resignation Sunday morning. Coast Guard cutters take refugees back to Haiti despite their protests By MICHAEL NORTON PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Haitians returning aboard U.S. Coast Guard cutters Monday vowed to keep trying to reach Miami despite President Bush 's renewed attempt to discourage them from making the perilous 600-mile journey. Also Monday, the mterim gov ern ment closed schools that had been the focus of a week of demonstrations demanding the return of ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. Two U.S. cutters returned 510 Haitians to this capital cuy's docks on Monday. All had been picked up at sea and taken to the tent city at the U. S. naval base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, before being repatriated. Lcbicn Leblanc, 42. had twice been to the Guantanamo camp, and said upon hi s return Monday that he would make another try. ''I'm not doing anything here. I have to go." he said. Leger Loimonymont, 30, also planned to sail again. He said the navy told the Haitians the refugee camp at Guantanamo was closed because the hurricane season starts Baker offers limited aid to Georgian republic By BARRY SCHWEID TBILISI, Georgia (AP) - Sec retary of State James A. Baker Ill offered limlled econom1c aid to Georgia today and sa id a bigger package depends on holding free elecuons and respecting minorities ' rights. Speakmg on the small country· s independence day. Baker went out of his way ter boost fonner Sov1ct Foreign MiniSter Ed uard A_ Shevardnadze with a series of joint news conferences and a visit to the country's most revered church _ North Korea to hand over remains of American troops SEOUL. South Korea (AP) North Korea will hand over the remains of 15 American servicemen killed in the Korean War to the United States this week. a U.N. offICial said today . It would be the largest group of missing American returned by North Korea since 1954 and would bring to 30 the number of remains repatriated since mid-May . The move is seen as a gesture to improve relations w1th the Uni!ed Suues. Washington has made settlement of prisoner-of-war and missing-in-action issues, along with assurances that North Korea has no nuclear arms pro~. preconditions for better rclauons. Jim Coles, spokesman for the U.S.-led United Nations Command. said the remains would be returned Thursday at the border village of Panmunjom. Five sets of remains were returned in 1990, II sets in 1991 and 15 on May 13. The remains were taken to the U.S . Army's Central Identification Laboratory in Hawaii, but none have been positively identified. The Pentagon lists 8,177 American servicemen as WtaCcoumed foc from the three-year Korean War. which ended in July, 1953. More than 5 million Amencans fought on the side of South Korea and 54,<XXJ were IriUed. And Shevardnadzc, who heads an elected governing council, grabbed for Baker's political coat· tails . "Mr. Baker's visil is an 1mportant stage in Georgia's devel opment in a democratic way." he said. The council has set parliamentary elections for Oct II . Support for th e ousted elected dictator Zviad Gamsakhurdia has remained strong, particularly in the countryside. And wh1Ie Shevardnadze has committed the government to reform, his past role as Communist pany chieftain has left some scars in his homeland. Shcvardnadze vowed Monday to never veer from the path of huilding a democratic society, although he said "this is a difficult road." He sa1d Georgia is a smal l country with large problems and declared "everyone ha s changed, including me." The main natural gas line to the capital from Russia was cut two days ago, inflation exceeds 80 percent, there is a curfew between 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. and rifle shots could be heard dunng the night. Shevardnadze, winding up his talks with Baker, said they had concluded agreement on trade. protection for American invesiOrs and a science and technology accord. in June. "I'm not saying it's a lie, but it's not normal to take such a measure," he said. "Arc other refugees in other parts of the world treated this way'" Bush on Sunday ordered the Coast Guard to pick up boat people at sea and return them directly to Haiti . Coast Guard Cmdr. Larry Mizell said Bush's order would be implemented within days. The new policy is intended to discourage Haitians from trying 10 flee to th e Unned States. Those who want to apply for asylum will have to do so at the U.S. Embassy in Haiti. If immigration officers on Coast Guard boats determine any refugees would be in danger if returned to Haiti, they will not be sent back. The United States says many of the refugees are fl eei ng poverty, not fear of persecution at the hands of Haiti's military-backed govem menL Police were fingerprinting some people as the returned Mondar . When questioned, a policeman sa•d he used "psychology" in deter mining whom to fingerpnnL Thousands of Haitian s have sailed 10 the United States smce the military forced their first elected president into ex1lc last September. The economy of Haiti, one of the world's poorest countries, has been further crippled by a trade embargo meant to force the government to accept Ari.<tide's return. Haiti's military has resisted demands that Aristide be remstated, accusing of him corruption and abuse of power. Arisude. a former priest who is popular among the poor, has said he was driven from office because his reforms threatened the elite. The interim government closed public junior and se nwr h1gh schools in the capital Monday after a week of demonstrations . The schools also were closed during the turmoil that followed the coup. The Ministry of Education said final exami nations would be held immediately after the one-week closure. 'rlleiPI.IIB AiilhiM, lo t: dltlladlnla, • .... 411 ........., .. mad. . laNlp la4 1• Dlllo tftlrllltmalua aad •• Ill in close races. The group 's executive directa, Ed Nuque, accused an unidentified candidate of trying to infiltrate "political saboteurs" to discredit the unofficial tally. Nuque would not elaborate. The two congressiocud chambers mel separately Monday to try to set rules for the election review, which legislators said would lake a1 least 10 days 10 complete. More sessions were scheduled for Tuesday, 10 be followed by a joint meeting. Senators back1ng Cojuangco insisted on screening all votes cast accept Quick Count's ligures. "When there are reports of in places where fraud has been fraud and statistical improbabilialleged. ties, any project, however well S"en. Heherson Alvarez said the meaning, will suffer a cred1b1hty legislators should let the Commission on Elections and the Supreme problem," Cojuangco said. Mrs. Santiago's husband. NarCoun decide on fraud. In the House, Rep. Rodolfo ciso, said Monday that Mrs. SantiaAlbano said the Philippines was a go had written President Bush to "powder keg" because of election urge him to issue a statement against fraud in the current elecfraud. "We will raise every opponuni- tion. White House deputy press secty to determine the real will of our retary Judy Smith said she was people," Albano said. unfamiliar with such a letter, but Cojuangco_ said he could not would check further. Scalfaro elected Italy's president By TERRY LEONARD ROME (AP) - On its 16th try. parliament on Monday succeeded m electing Oscar Luig 1 Scalfaro as Italy's presiden~ ending a political deadlock that had paralyzed the govemment for a month. Scalfaro, a 73 -year-old Christian Democrat who helped draft Italy's post-World War 11 constitution and currently leads the Chamber of Deputies, will be sworn in Thursday . His first priority will be to name a prime minister to focm the nation's5lstpostwargovemment. Lawmakers had canceled the vote Sunday 10 pay tnbute to slain anti -Mafia crusader Giovanni Fa!cone. who was buried Monday . Shared sadness over his deaLh apparently induced the compromise that resolved the crisis. The final count gave Seal faro 672 votes, 164 more than the simpie maJonty of 508 needed for electiOn. Scalfaro won support from all but a few parties, such as the Communist Refoundation, the neo-Facist Italian Social Movement and the Northern ~e. Scalfaro, a respected and outspoken politician who was a member of the 1947 constitutional assembly has been in parliament smce 1948, will be Italy's ninth postwar pn:sident . HIS Chnsuan Democrauc party has dominated politics here for nearly 40 years but suffered heavy election losses ~ast m00 th blamed on frustrauon w1th poliucal corrup· uon and econom•c proble~s. ln. the Apnl 5-6 parliamentary eh:ct1ons, voters expressed anger w1th weak governments,_pork-~­ rei pohucs _and the ruhng coahuon s mablllly to defeat organiZed cn~e . . . . Scalfaro IS a man of md•s· putable pn:suge and great moral•ty. He"· the nght man to guarantee the lc~ality ~ the_respect_ of the const1tuhon, sa•d Mano Segn1 , a Chnsuan Dcmocr_auc deputy who has pushed for pohucal refonns. _ . Italy has been w1thout a full pre m1er or a preSident fora month at a ume when 1t faces cntiCal economIC deciSIOnS. Italy's top Mafia opponent killed in bomb blast on road _ . . Pappalardo, said at the funeral. By MARY BETH SHERIDAN The assassination, the most draPALERMO, Sicily (AP) Thousands of mourners thronged matic by the Mafia in at least a the city's basilica Monday to honor decade, occurred as Italy is lurcha slain judge who had given Sicil- ing through perhaps its most unstaians their greatest hope in decades ble period since the wave of leftand right-wing tenurism that ended of defeating the Mafia. Around the nation, other tributes in the early 1980s. Premier Giulio Andrcoui and were held for Giovanni Falcone, who died in a Saturday bombing President Francesco Cossiga that also killed his wife, Francesca, resigned last month after national elections. and three police escorts. Parliament has been deadlocked Unions throughout Italy held a on balloting for a new president. one-hour general str ike, and the But politicians said Monday they main stock market in Milan paused were ready to stop bickering and for one minute. In Parliament. opposi tion politicians demanded later elected Oscar Luigi Scalfaro. the government step up its fight He will name a premier. "It's a very serious moment in against the Mafia, which controls Italy," said Secchia, who attended heroin trafficking on Sicily and the funeral. casts a shadow on politics and In the basilica, black-robed commerce on the Mediterranean judges stood around the coffins, island. U.S. Ambassador Peter Secchia three topped with blue police hats said the Ju stice Department and and two with black pillbox judge's FBI would assist in the investiga· caps. Mrs. Falcone also was a magistral.e. tion 1f Italy requested. A burly policeman who surSome mourners at the fuocral VIVed the auack sat ncar the altar, broadcast on state-run television his arm in a sling. He wept. shou ted insults at politicians and accused the government of failing to serious! y pursue the Maf•a. "Assassins, buffoons," chanted people outside the basilica. Falcone, a magistrate, led the country's most important mvcstigations of Sicilian mobsters. The blast that killed Falcone and the others tore up a 600-foot stretch or highway ncar Palermo airport "This has the connotations of an attaCk on the state itself. and on our national harmony, at a delicate Paid lol' 117 candida,. -!~Abert C:. llariOilblloh, and difficult juncture," Palermo's 4Jo7411luaeD Rd. · Po.e197 Roman Catholic cardinal, Salvatore Vot4! For Robert C. (Bob) Hartenbach Your Meigs Co. Commissioner Republican Jan 2nd term Thanks alot! Tell a friend!!! V'YES Meigs In ustries Support Menta ----------------------------------Raglatratlon Cllld'o N. . o: ................................... Poroni!Guordlon ...................................... . AM'-=·-·····-·-·····················-······-·-······-······-·······················-······················ Tolophone: .......................__ ............................................................................ Services Paid for by Carleton SchooliMelgalnduatrlea Levy Committee ' O.Vld Weber, Chairman, 1310 Carleton Sl, Syrecuee 45779 Tuesday, May 26, 1992 Page-7 Pomeroy alumni holds 77th annual reunion; three awarded scholarships By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff More than 350 alumni and guests anended the 77th annual reunion of the Ponieroy Alumni Association held Saturday evening at Meigs High School. The Pomeroy High School colors of purple and white were fea tured in the decorations, and bouquets of iris adorned the banquet tables. Charles Kitchen emceed the banquet program where three scholarships were awarded, reunion classes were recognized. special recognitions were made, and officers for the 1993 reunion were elected. Presented scholarships were Barbara Anderson and Joseph McElroy, Bob Roberts Scholarships given for academic excel lence by the Alumni Association, $700 each: and Jonathan Sargent, the Charles Gibbs Scholarship established by the Gibbs family, $500. All three are 1992 graduates of Meigs High School. Anderson, the salutatorian, and McElroy, an honorarian, both plan to attend Ohio State University. Sargent has enrolled at Rio Grande College where he will major in education. As a requirement for applying a parent or grandparent must have graduated from Pomeroy High School. Among those given special recognition at the banquet were Maria Skinocr Foster. Pomeroy. of the class of 1922, the oldest graduate, and her son , John Foster of Fortuna, Calif. who traveled the farthest There was a tribute to Luc1llc Swackhamer, longtime vocal music inSlrllciOr at Pomeroy High School and later at Meigs High School. She for many years played the piano for group singing of the Alma Mater and Purple and White at the alumni reunions. New offiCei'S elected were Judy Werry, presiden~ Mary Jane Wise. first vice president, and Yvonne Beal Young, second vice president. Music f~ dancing following the banquet catered by Gilmore's was provided by the Cruise Brothers. Alumni attending the reunion were: Class of 1922: Maria Skinner Foster, Pomeroy. Class of 1925: Lucdle Jividen Swackhamer, New Haven, W. Va.; Helen F. Smith. Class of 1927: Nanga Fleming Roberts, Pomeroy: Mary E. Daniels Roush, Racine. Class of 1929: Cecil Heilman. Hemlock Grove, Pocneroy. Class of 1930: Harriette Thompson, Pomeroy. Class of 1931: Evelyn Woolford, HuntingiOn, W. Va. Class of 1932: Virginia Heilman, Pomeroy; Mary E. Chapman, Pomeroy; Lillian Gloeckner Rick, Morgantown, W. Va .: Marcella Baker, Pomeroy; Harlan and Eileen Wehrung, Pomeroy: Oscar Qualls. Pomeroy; Lyd1a Thompson DeLong, Pomeroy. Class of 1933: Catherine Raub Welsh, Louise Hartung Bearh s, Henry Wells, Pomeroy; and Fred Crow, Syracuse. Class of 1934: Rachel E. Downie, Pomeroy: Wilhelmine and Richard Maier, Westerville; Victor Hysell, Racine. Class of 1935: Ruby and Edward Baer, Pomeroy; Chester and Jean Roush, Columbus; Dora Swank Crispin, Westerville; Evelyn Roush Seeling, Westerville. and WiUiam Grueser, Middleport. Class of 1936: Ric hard E. Drown, Chillicothe; Jean Clark Coates. Syracuse, Elizabeth Williams Roberts, Pomeroy; Jean Hines and Edward Lietwiler. Columbus; Agnes Sunon Dixon. Pomeroy. Class ol 193 7: Margaret Thomas Bailey, Pomeroy; Silvia Heilman Midkiff, Pomeroy: Buena Jay Casey, Apple Grove, W. Va.: Ann Weese Savage. Syracuse: Evelyn Thomas Johnson, Pomeroy; Paul Carmichael, South Webster; Richard and Dorotha Hartung, Bedford, Pa.; Esther L. Amspokcr, Columbus: Genevieve and Miles McFarland, Columbus: Franklin Rizer, Pomeroy; Allegra Wood Will, Rudand; Dorothy Yost Smith, Pomeroy; Cecelia L. and Thomas Hart. Pomeroy. Class of 1938: Betty Story Dav•d McConnaughey, McConnaughey, Cincinnati; Don Leifhei~ Springfield; Ziba Midkiff, Pomeroy. Class or 1939: Thomas Smith and Mary Smith. Class of 1940: Lawrence Leonard, Pomeroy. Class of 1941: Paul Tedrow. Wellston; Robert K. Jay. Columbus; Janet Turner Roush, Apple Creek; Evelyn Mayer Gi lmore, Pomeroy: Wanda Jacobs Eblin, Reedsville. Class of 1942: Mabel Brown Bailey, Jacksonville, Fla. ; Paul J. and Dolores Augustine, Pinellas Park, Fla.: Wilma Barnitz Nelson and Lawrence Nelson, Kalamazoo. Mich.; Marjorie Eynon Watson and Ivan Watson, Sun City, Ariz .; George C. Shiveler, Jr., Evans, Ga.; Paul and Martha Birtcher, Bath, Pa .; David and Delores Holter . Pomeroy: Louanna Ebersbach Wilcox: Joan Harbrect Mescher. Syracuse: Earl Teaford, Columbus: Wanda Potts Ri1.cr, Pomeroy: John Crooks and Mildred Lisle Crooks, Columbus; Mary Sayre Rogers, Danbury, Texas: Pandora Collins, Pomeroy: MarJorie Forbes Reuter, Pomeroy: Marie Houdashelt, Syracuse; LoUi se Russell Gilkey, Albany; Clarence and Oma Kay Burkett, Charleston, W. Va.; and Rita Buckley. Class of 1943: Virginia Crew, Reynoldsburg: Peggy Story McDonald, Nelsonville: Belva Young Glaze, Pomeroy; Jack Matson, Columbus; Marge R. Leonard, Pomeroy; Marvin Burt, Pomeroy : Mary Wiggins Bentz, Pomeroy. Class of 1944: Martha Myers Shiveler. Evans. Ga .; Harold Dlackston. Pomeroy: LoiS Ncutzing Burt, Pomeroy, and Robert Hysell, Syracuse. Class of 1945: Bill Radford and Patrick Wood, Pomeroy. Class of 1946 : Mary foster Yost, Sryacuse; Roy Holter, Pomeroy; Helen Hysell Vandall , Delaware: Eleanor Smith Walters. and Howard B. Mullen, Pomeroy. Class of 1947: James E. Hawley and Lois Hawley, Pomeroy: Mil dred Kapteina Phillips and Orv1llc Phillips, Pomeroy ; Elizabeth Tedrow Dobbins, Hamden; Ken and Loria Nease, Pomeroy; Frank Vaughan , Pomeroy; Mary E. Stivers, Beverly; Mary Curtis Stark, Glendale. Arizona; Betty Heilman Gilkey and Howard Gilkey, Columbus: Barbara Roush Goodrich and Walter Good rich, Gahanna: Ida Johnson Murphy. Pomeroy; Frank and Ann Ryther , Pomeroy: Charles and Nancy Baird, Monona , W. Va.; Jo seph SblJble, Pomeroy; Wilma Neutzing Mees, Pomeroy; William D. Lehew, Pomeroy; Bill Ohlinger. Pomeroy; Kenny Wiggins and Faye Wiggin s, Pomeroy: Horton Thomas, Raleigh, N.C.: Evelyn L Frigcr, Toledo, and Horace Abbott. Pomeroy. Class of 1948: Joe Foster and Jo Ann Foster, Michigan: Jim W1ll. Pomeroy; Evelyn Fick Young, Sidney; Ken Harris. Pomero~ : Bill Knight. Pint Pleasan~ W. Va .. and Jim and Ruth Lochary, Dayton. Class of 1949: Ann Foster Cot- trill, Pomeroy; lreoc Angus Bailey, Middleport; Oscar Lee Wmc e, Zanesville; and Martha Terrell Struble. Pomeroy. Class of 1950: Patsy Burnside Thoma, Pomeroy; Carroll and Vema Osborne Snowden, Gallipolis; Helen Grueser Blackston, Pomeroy; Margaret T. Leh ew, Pomeroy; Bob Burton. Pomeroy, Betty Genehcimer Knight, Pomt Pleasant; Martha Week O'Neil, and Roger Grueser. Class of 1951 : Joann Williams, Pomeroy. Class of 1952: Sarah Stowe Neiglcr, Racine; Jean Joachim Wolfe and Howard Wolfe, Belpre; Harry Brown, Orange, Texas; John Foster, Fortuna, Calif.; Margaret Wyatt, Pomeroy;' Nancy Newman Buckley, Reedsville; Helen Forbes Jones. Belpre: Sally Nease Owens, Pomeroy; Mary Grueser McAngus. Pomeroy; Dorothy Grueser Urban, Morrisville, Pa .; Guy Guinther, Gallipolis; Sue Raub, Pomeroy; Mary Stace Powell, Pomeroy; Charles Roush, Columbus; Phyllis Meier May, Pomeroy; Cora Vanlnwagen Marr, Pomeroy: Ted Warn er, Pomeroy; Ronald Smith, Pomeroy; Sylvia Schwab Sands. Palm Springs, Calif. Class of 1953: Sue Struble Cramer, Marion; Marlene Moore Wilson, and Shirley Smith Sm1th, Pomeroy. Class of 1954: Alwilda Jane Jordan Robertson, Columbus; Eleanor Bass Lawson, Reedsville; Joanne Thornton Lawrence, l.ong Bottom: Lela Curtis Ervin, Millfield. Class of 1955: Tom Smi th . Pomeroy; Paul Eichinger. MUNISING, Mich. (AP) - The bride wore white, the groom wore black. Both wore face masks and tanks of air on their backs. So did the 20 guests at their wedding Sunday, held 80 feet beneath the surface of Lake Superior on the de ck of a sunken SteamShip. Charter boat captain Pete Lindquist read the ceremony, then Kerry Bruce Whipple and Kerry Sue Krone exchanged vows with the aid of underwater communications equipment But w1th the masks, the traditional kissing of the bride was out of the question. "So we embraced and rubbed regulaiO!'S," said Whipple, 29, a Lansing scuba diving IDSlruCIOr. He met Krone, a Lansing travel agen~ about eight years ago. They Auxiliary announces girls state selections BARBARA ANDERSON Bob Roberts Scholarship JOSEPH MCELROY Bob Roberts Scholarship Pomeroy; Marlene Brown Hems - Icy, Pomeroy. Class of 1956: Caro lyn Brown Charles, Pomeroy; David R1ggs. Pomeroy; Bob Hill; Iris Qualls Payne, Middleport; Ron Bcarhs, Pomeroy; Mary Scott Wise, Middleport Class of 195 7: Ruth Horak Lewis, Bell[ontaine; Robert and Nancy Roberts, Uniontown; Anie Hendricks Hire, Malta; Lena Bass Young, New York, N.Y. Aaron Buffmgton, Detroll, Mich.: Max Eichinger and Judy Eichinger. Pomeroy; Carol Bearhs Phillips, Endicot~ N. Y.; Ted Beegle. Worthington; Bob Eastman, Gallipolis; Mike Ohlin$cr. Albany; Apnl Shasteen Smllh, Pomeroy; Alma Reynolds Slayton, Patriot; Una Faye Albaramovic, Holly Hill, Fla.; Michael and Sharlee Evans, Portland; Carol Curtis Riggs, Pomeroy; Janet Struble Williamson and Bill Williamson, Rutland; Jerry and Rita Davis, Sumpter. S. C.: Judy Spencer King. Pomeroy : Clarence and Johnella McCabe. Columbus: Marvin Wh1te, Athens: Edith Riggs Heckert and Jim Heckert. Roots Town; Lila Terrell Mitch, Pomeroy; Barbara Donovan Hines, Co lumbus; Linda Moore Jell, Pomeroy; Donald E. Smith , Ada, Mich.; June O'Brien Eichinger, Pocneroy: Janice G. Roush. Chesapeake: Earlene Renshaw Bumgardner, Mason, W. Va.; Carolyn Sisson Teaford , Chester: Judy Hoyt Morris, Middleport: Gary and Jcanene Carman. Pataskala: Suzanne Vaughan Warner; Mary Jane G•bbs. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Pomeroy; C. Rich Housdashelt and Mary Houdashclt, Pomeroy: and Brenda Morris, Pomeroy. Class of 1958: Bill Qualls and Harrieu Qualls, Gallipolis_ Class of 1960: Barrie Phillips, Endicott. N.Y.: Chuck Kitchen and Lynn Kitchen , Mason. W_ Va .; Mary McAfee Grega. Rootstown, Ohio. Class of 1961: Sally Foster Williams, Marion ; Mike Roberts, Akron; Norman Price, Pomeroy : Ben Ewing, Pomeroy. Class of 1962: l.arry Morarity, Michigan couple dives into marriage ! ...._' Cluau will . . - Mondllye, edneadeye and Friday• beginning June 15 and ending June 29, from 9 to 11:00 a.m. Clllaau will be taught by the voluntura from the community In the Pomeroy United Methodlet church. Clllae elze Ia limited to 1 minimum of 20 llludenta. There Ia a $5 fee per llludenl Moll 1 check payable to: Pomeroy U.M. Church, 211 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769. For further Information, call the church II 992-5788 or Nancy Thoene II 992-761&. . Premier GIUho Andreotti resigned April 24 but stayed on as a caretaker. President Francesco Cossiga ended his seven-year term on April 25. Italy's European Community panncrs have warned the government to cut its ballooning 1992 budget deficit, now estimated at $130 billion, or risk being left out of the group's economic and monetary union . The president's role has been mainly ceremonial. Cossiga expanded it with frequent televised speeches calling for strengthening and streamlining the government. Scalfaro has criticized Cossiga for overstepping the bounds of the presidential role. Socialist leader and fooner premier Benino Cra.od called Scalfaro "the_right man" for the job. Cmaco De Mita, president of the Christian Democrats and also a former premier, praised the choice as a recognition of the new political reality in Italy. "I believe it is the right solution because it shows a understanding that the political majority that WIIS IS no more, and that we are all obligated to create the conditions to build a new majority," De Mila srud. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Filipino legislators uncertain on rules for confirming votes made their first scuba dive seven where they took the wedding years ago - on the sa me site plunge Sunday. PICKUP SPECIAL ONLY LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA $799 900 SECOND AVl•GALLIPOLIS 446·4040 In this school, class of '92 has single member BICKLETON , Wash. (AP) Tammy Lynn Williams is in a class by herself. As the only graduaung semor ai Bickleton H1gh School, the 18ycar-old will have her own page in the school's 1992 yearbook. "They haven't told me who IS JONATHAN E. SARGENT going to get (valedictorian) yet. but Charles Gibbs Scholarship they think it will be me:· WIUI3lllS SOld wryly. With a A-mmus grade avcrage. Lancaster: Anita Russell Ncutzhng. W llliams would be in the running Parkersburg, W_ Va.; Ray Jewell and Judy Jewell, Pomeroy; Judy for valedictorian regardless of class Owens Thivcner, Gal lipolis: Walter size, Principal Don Newhall said. She also will be given the scholGruc ser. Ranton , N. J.: Tom ar -athlete of the year award foc k<· Werry, Pomeroy; Mike Werry . Beltcring in three sports - trad. vol pre. leyball and basketball - Sine<: her . Cla ss of 1963: Carolyn Bass freshman year wh1lc mamtamm g B1ssc ll and Dw1ght Bissell . Ree dsv ille; Allen Downie . those good grades. Classes in this central WashingPocneroy ; Judy Werry, Pomeroy. ton farming town have always been Class of 1964: Louella Thompsmall. The largest classes at the son Roush, Houston, Texas; Bob sc hool were in 1958 and 1978 , Buck, Pomeroy; Jennifer Crew when 15 seruors graduated. Solomon, Yvonne Bcal Young, When Williams entered kindcrPocneroy; Nancy Burns Van Meter. ganen, she had four classmates. By Pocncroy _ Class of 1965 · Mary Anna seventh grade, all four had moved Thompson Mitchell, New York. and Carla Will Werry, Belpre. Class of 196 7: Mary Frances Rose, Wmter Springs, Fla.; Neil A. Colmer, Berea, Ky .; Ladonna and Jim W1lliam Boyd, Shade; Debra Robm WluiC , son of Robcrl and L. Spencer, Pomeroy; Charles W. Dove Wh1te. CoolVIlle. was a canRadford IJI, Racmc: Steve Finlaw. didate for 1he assoc 1atc of arts Long llouom; Donald and Mary degree during commencemenr Taylor, Coolvill e; Nancy Titu s exercises at Ohio Valley College Karnes, Austin, Tc>as: B1ll R_ Rad recently. ford, Co lumbus: Peggy Hoffner A music maJOr, White was edJ. Sto ut, Syracuse; Mike Wright, Pomeroy: Ron Logan, Middlcpon: tor of the yearbook and a member Connie Dill Connolly and Warren of stage band. A Cappella Siflgtn. Coonolly, Reedsville; Millie Lcgar and Chorale . He was president of M•dkif[, Pomeroy: Lalcan Price Kappa Social Club and is listed in Armstrong, Middleport: Jewel ··who's Who Among Students in Price Neeley, Columbus: and Bud American Junior Colleges." He h.as also been on the dean's lisl Bickle_ White receives degree from ave JWI\'. Her t~hcrs say auendmg a h•gh scbool wnb just 16 students all told IDC3IlS ooe-oo--ooe attention lx:klflll in classes w1th 30 or more studrols. Du1 W•lhams has a d•ffercnt Jl"'llXU"' on Bo::klc1011's Class of '92, W:ncnung. ""there ~ 10 ro<cr IS no one for you if you don'1 do ,.,..-hom<wat." 'Tiungs ..-.11 be different thi s fall wbe11 she be.lds for Wash •n gton Sl.llt lJru~y to study cngmeering. "Here you know everybody, and !her< you are JUSI a number:· she u1d . 'Tm ready for the chong<. .. Graduates named Amll! Ab1gail Caut horn of graduated Sunday, May 10. lrom 01110 Wesleyan Umversi ty "'l!h a bachelor of arts degree in Reeds.-~le ~. She "a member or Theta Alpha Pin . • thealre honorary. and was n ·arded the Wesleyan Players A•,::..--d. ClXIlmenccmenr speaker '4'.1S Norman Vincent Peale who told tht gr.adualing scn10rs to "aJ•-a!"' be a lhlflker and a bel1ev - er ~Y o u can thank your way through anylh•ng and come our vactorioo.s .... 1he author of .. The Powa d l'o<luv< Thmking" told the grad~Dln_ Peak " 94 - AUTO H .... ,,, , JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. E Slale Aut<is already ..,.premumscanbe •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY •educed ew!<'l more by IRStRlQ both your car and home Wllh the State Quality Care For Your Family Al*JCompanoes 304-675-1244 Let us tel you jUS1 how much your sav.ngs can be Medicare & UMWA Assignment Accepted SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT --ELECT-- Jerry Rought 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY 992-6687 THANK YOU 811 W. MAIN.•POMEROY 992·2124 The 46th annual Amencan Legion Auxiliary Buckeye Girls State Government Seminar will he held June 13-20 on the campus of Ashland University in Ashland The Rae ine American Legion Post 602 Ladies Auxiliary has selected Kim Jenbns, daughter d Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins, Racine, as the group's delegllte. She is a junior at Southern High School. Her alternate is Rabcna Caldwell, Syracuse, daughter of Olmty Lavender and Howie Caldwell She is a Junior at Southern High SdiOOl also. The purpose of Buckeye Girls State IS to educate young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilllies of American citizenship; to give to these citizens. in a realistic manner. an opportunity to learn the problems of government w1th special emphui.s upon the contribution women can make to the welfare of the City, county. state and nation. The mythical state began in 1947 with 304 young wocnen who had completed their 1unioc year in high school. Th•s year, over 1100 girts from vanous counues in 01uo will paruCipatc_ Approximately 40 girls com· prise a city, with a governmenl advisor and counselor. Each girl will function in one of the two political parties - federalm or nationalist. She will live in me d the 28 citacs named for famou s Ohio women, divided into seven counties wh•ch are named for JI0'1 sla te presidems or the American Lcg10n Auxiliary . In Girls State , participants elect their own city. county and state officials. They KIM JENKINS learn the duues of the vanous public offices, functions, limit.at.ions and p:>wers. They have their own on!own:s. regulate therr cuy. conlegislatures, mtroduce and debatt duct lhcir DW1I police fon:e, courtS their own bills. make and enforce d Ia". and adrnmister Justice_ Pllld !of by lho Canillilolo Jony Rough~ ISII..lnooln HI!, Pomwoy, OIL, 1112-7430 I .l!i.,. .... c , a."1C•wo PMINs • �Tuesday, May 26, 1992 Ohio Royalty, scholarship presentation highlight Racine-Southern banquet Business Services By JULIE E. DH.LON WELL RECEIVED • This alumni band, formed for the 1992 Middleport High Sthool Alumni Association Reunion, was exteptionally well receive~ when. I~ ~ppeared Saturday night to open reumon actiVIties on the lawn or the pre- sent Meigs Junior High Scbool iD MiddlepOrt. Directed by Roger Williams, tbe band's selections were two alumni ravorites-Tbt M.H.S. Fight Song and tbe Alma Mater. Over 400 attend Middleport High School Alumni Association reunion By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Correspondent Last year when Iva Stewan Sis: ·son was elected president of the · \'liddleport High School Alumni · Association, she promised that the - 1992 reunion of the association : would be special and different. - lva-wuh apparent strong sup. port from her fellow-offiCerS, their : spouses and committee members: kept that promise much to the ~elight of alumni members and their guests, many traveling long distances to auend the annual '92 get-together. The lawn at the Meigs Junior High School-formerly one of the Micldlepon High Schools- was : ~Icturcsque, to say the least, Satur: .day night as Iva and her group rolled out their new outdoor alwnni - reunion concept. AI one point, Mother Nature did threaten to send rain on the Middlepon Alumni :·parade" Two hours before the reunion, skies darkened and thunder boomed. However, while rain did fall in other pans of the county, 1t by -passed Middleport. Skies · cleared and it turned into a beauti. ful eve ning- in more ways than : cmc. The half-oval sidewalk in front · of the school was the sening for the : nutdoor banquet tables and lining 1hc walkway were over 40 large • orange and black flags-the colors • of old M.H.S.---created especially · for the occasion by Margie Harris : Blake, Susan Morris Baker, Marl: lyn Stumbo Meier, who were the , offic ial decorating committee: :: Alita Lewis Heighton and Gail ·. Stumbo Hovatter. On the front of tbe building was posted a 10 foot "Middlepon Yellow Jacket" sign in . the school colors and a large orange "M" was featured in the · grass at the center of the walkway. .. The effective sign and " M" were the creations of George Harris, Jr. A5 if this weren't enough to create a mountain of nostalgia for those gathered to recall "those dear old days of high school, neath the ora nge and the black", an alumni band wa s unveiled. And what songs did the band play to further jog the memories of yesteryear for the crowd of 400 on hand but the "M.H.S. Fi~ht Song" and th e "Alma Mater' ? Kitty Bache! Dallas, who was mistress of ceremonies for th e reunion and the "life of the pany" : .)l'ilh her kee n sense of humor , struucd across the lawn as the band · ..played the "Fight Song" which · brought many of the alumni to theu feet. Kitty was dressed in what else hut orange and black right down to orange shoes. Making up ihe band which was under the direction of Rog er Williams were Debbie Grucser Gerlac h, Ellen Dutton Kiehl, Iva Stsso n, Margie Harri s, Ruby Vaughan, Karen Roush, George Dallas, a former Middlcpon High "sand Direc tor, Jack Bacon, Mary Wolf Woods, Gene Harns. Alita ~ Heighton. Don Gru esc r, Diana VanCooney Lynch, Wayne Davi s, ·Mike Mullen , Kenneth McElhin ney. Sandy Brewingtoo Luckeydoo -and Marcia Bowles. As the band played the Alma Mater, helium filled orange and black balloons were released to the sky by Franklin (Ginny) Ginther, an M.H.S. graduate and a former M.H.S. Band Director . Ginther due to very recent open heart surgery was unable to play with the band and so handled lhe eiTcctive balloon accent Another group making its debut to provide some nice entertainment were the fast stepping mcmbcn; of the M.H.S . Alumni Cloggm. The group included Nancy Miller Beaver, Mary Wolfe Woods, Beny Kloes Smith, Vivian Abboll May, Gail Stumbo Hovatter, Rae Mills Gwiazdowsky, Edwina Scott and Darla Hawley. Following dinner, complete with homemade ice cream, prepared and served by a well-organized congregation of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church under the direction of the Rev. Clark Baker, the annual business sesssion was held. An all-male slate of officers was elected for 1993 including Wayne Davis and Mike Mullen, co-presidents; Jerry Davenpon, vice presiden~ Sonny Haynes, secretary, and Mick Childs, treasurer. Members of the band and the clogging group were presented gifts from the association and Roger Williams was presented a black satin jacket with an orange inscription, "M.H.S. Alumni Band Director". Floral gifts went to the oldest graduate, Mrs. Nan Moore, Class of '19; the oldest football captain, Ike Neal, and to those traveling the most distance , Cheryl Blake Burdelle and Enzo and Jean Barsotti. all of California. Emcee Kitty Dallas inb'oduced '92 officers, Sisson, president; Pat Michael Arnold, vice president; Dtana VanCooney Lynch, secretary; Gail Hovauer, treasurer. Sisson who had welcomed alumni and guests, extended thanks to all of the people worbng on this year' s affair, and gave special recognition to Edward Lee McComas for the presentation of numerous M.H.S. books to the Middleport Library earlier in the week; Tony Dingess and John VanReeth for help in several direction s with the alumni band, and George Miller , Joe Custer, Rich Hovatter, and Pat Archer for thCir work m installing an exhaust fan m the JUnior high auditorium . Emcee Dallas Charleston, W.Va. Maxine Bennett. Columbus: Gene and Janet Hecox Harris, Belly J. Roush and Raymond Allenswonh. Groveport; Ruth E. Tygreu, Point Pleasant; Alex and Judy Jacobs Frazer, Stevensville, Mont.; Anna Werner Durst, Gallipolis; Janet Dillard Wurster, Centerville; Roben E. and Mary Seines Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va.; Betty Nuckles Holder, Dublin; Marcella Russell West, Leesburg. Fla.; Vir-. ginia Schaaf Koehler, Colwnbus. Pauley A. Kincaid Beaver, Middletown; Patricia DeVol Kloes , Bidwell; Doruthy Walker, Gallipolis; Marjorie Diles Mitchell , Athens; Mary Bradley Stanton, Marietta, Ga.: Phyllis Ebersbach. Orchard Lake, Mi.; Ronald Fultz, Westerville: Fred Lewis, Cleves; Yvonne Scally, Key West, Fla.: Raymnond Turner, Grove City; Juan ita Bangeter Jones, Cherole Blake Burdette, Upland, Ca.. Ernestine Ashcraft, Belpre ; Helen Cline Mart, Letart, W. Va.; John Vroman, Westerville; Steve Jacobs, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Bob and Judy Murray McKinney, Cary, N. C.; Raben Hennessy, Gallipolis; Edward L. McComas, St. Charles, Mo.; Blaine and Vonda Sec Walburn, Vienna, W. Va.; Ron Miller, Columbus; Carla Wilson Lohrer, Troy; Herschel Knapp, Sabina: Carol Jacobs, New York City; Jack Bacon, Indianapolis , Ind.; Beuy Ashley Snow, Shade. Jim and Clara Taylor Sanborn, Houston , Tex .; Carolyn Pierce Litchfield, Point Plasant; Gladdie Devol Stewart, Mason, W _ Va.; Julie Mitch Houck, Marion ; William Taylor, Brecksville ; Myron and Junie Seines Duffield, Buffalo Grove, Ill.; Charles Haskins, Spencerville; Adrienne Mills Munns, Lynchburg, Va.; Harold Hinkle, Columbus: Doris Mayes Coleman. Jackson; Marlene Hall, Cheshire;. Patricia A. Rupe McKay, Warren: Peggy Thomas, Cheshire; Mary Walburg, Powell; Walter Clark, Point Pleasant; Patsy Saun · ders Hay, Columbus; Jean Sman Siddall, Cincinnati; Richard Rawl mgs, Mason, W. Va.: Gerald Ault, Springfield, Oh. ; Helen Taylor Fox, Marysville; Michael Shaffer, Acworth, Ga.; Coleen Wilson Ohlinger, Zanesville; Jerry Bolannoun ced the winners of several yard, Parsons, W. Va.; Gene and scholarships awarded throu gh the Cindy Moms Abbott, Carroll. alumni association and introduced Sandy Brewington Lucteydoo, reunion cla..<;.~s. Pataskala; Manning Baumgardner, AI Sahley of Charle sto n, W. Worthington ; Darryl Stumbo, Va., spu n the platters- popular LeHigh, Aa.; John and Judy Wilrecordings over a wide ume spandermuth Allensworth, Tiffin; Allan for a dance held in the auditorium Wallace, Canal Winchester; Jon following the dinner and busmess Cunningham, Batavia; Roberta session . Also featured mstde the Wukelich, Belle Valley; Ruth Ann building was a room containing a Carsey, Athens: Sue Rue Gamer, variety of M.H.S. memorabilia as Pampa. Tx.; Mike Garten, Barwell as videos of band shows and nesville; John Cluff. Broken football games from 1956 through Arrow. Ok.; Rose Marie Hackeu, the 1960's. Lexington, Ky. Amon g tho se attending th e John Mayer, Grove City; Opal reunion from out of th e co unt y .Priddy , Pt. Pleasant; Dorothy were: Dorothy Fultz Askren , Drenner, California; Franklin and Bellefontaine, Williams Reynold s. Hazel Hawkins Ginther, Columbus; Kalamazoo. Mtch.; Clifford and Betty Johnson, Carroll; Peggy Martha Robson Cunn ingham . Lewis Darst, Zanesville; Eileen Lima; Mary Reynolds King, Key Blosser Kemya, Eudid; Mildred Largo, Fla.; Willa Bowers, SpringOhlinger Bailey, LeHigh, Fla.; Virfield. Ohio; Ellen Jane Mygall ginia Betz, Hilliard; Jim Arnold, Young, Pinellas Park, Ra.; Mildred Cincinnati: John Kauff, Pt. PleasAsbury Moseley, St. Albans. W. ant: Gil Kerwood, Columbus: Va.; Charles Entsminger , Bruce Bingham, Ravenswood. Jamey Holiday, Acworth, Ga_; Kmy Bachtel Dallas, Agoura Hill, Ca.; Naomi Overturf Durst, Gallipolis ; Bob Richards, Orion, British sculptor Henry Moore. Mich.; Don Payne, Dayton; James The fonmer British pnmc miniSBuell. Knightdale, N. C.; Norman ter was in Kan sas City over the Manley, Columbus; Don Grueser. weekend to receive an award Won:ester, Ma; Bill Diles, Athens; tonight from the Midwest Reseat1::h Ruth Chase Jenkins, Thurman; Institute. a think tank on energy, Charles and Diana Chancey Stoenvironmental and health issues. bart. Memphis; Beuy Ward Field, Mrs. Thatcher, 66, resigned in Trotwood; Pat Basliani, Gallipolis; 1990 after falling out of favor with James Bowles, I'L Pleasant; Beverher fellow Conservatives. ly Perrin Dixon, Clarkston. Mi.; Don and Cheryl Roush, Columbus. MIL WAUKEE (AP) - "Miss John Kauff, Point Pleasant: C. G. Saigon" actress Annette Calud Kerwood, Columbus; Enzo and may be the only optometrist workJean Barsotti, Fresno, Ca. ing on Broadway. Ms. Calud, who plays Kim, the doomed Vietnamese heroine, in the show's Wednesday matinees. also practices optometry in Manhauan. "I invested a lot of lime, effort and money in optometry," she said in Sunday's Milwaukee JournaL "It is a very stable profession, unlike the theater. When 'Miss Saigon' ends, I don't want to have to wait lables.'' The 28-year-old Milwaukee to native earned a doctor of optometry Paid for ~tile e-dNa degree at the Illinois College of Chry It DIU • fellto JtiiMIIN. l.ont lultotr&. 011111 Optometry in Chicago. -Names in the news NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) Rock 'n' roller Mick Jagger was just another video camera-toting . parent when daughter Karis Hunt : ,Jagger graduated from Yale Uni ;~ :Versity. The lead singer for the Rolling Stones shooed away journalists .-:who followed him to th e college -:·where his daughter received her ::4iploma Monday. :. "Thank you, thank you, thank ·· you, good-bye, good-bye. good : bye." _said Jagger, accompanied by 1us wtfe. model Jerry Hall. Miss Jagger is his daughter by singer and actreSS Marsha Hunt. Other famous parents atletlding the commencement: acuess Mia Farrow, whose son Mallhew Phineas Previn was graduating, and New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, who came to see son Christopher get his diploma : · . KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) · Margaret Thatcher toured a .garden : at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of ·•.Aft featuring the wort of the late • • Selection of a king and queen, performances by the award-winning Southern High Scbool Cbcerleaden, and awanJiDs of a scholarship were highlights of the 1992 Racine-Southern Alumni Banquet held Saturday evening at the bigb school. The theme of the event was "Do Your Remember Wilen?" Sarah Duhi and Ramie Wagner were chosm 1992 Racine--Southern Alumni Queen and King. Other candidates were Todd Harrison. Amber Cumings, Andy Hill, Michael Hill, Jody Hayes and Theresa Lee. The Racine-Southern Scholarship was presented to S~a~:ey Irene Theiss, daughter of Carol Theis:s, Syracuse. She plans to auend the Uni-.ersity of Rio Grande. The invocation was given by Frank Cleland before the dillner which was rrepaRid by lllOibers of the junior class and served by the students. Bobbi Hill, president of the alumni association, welcomed the alumni and their guests. Otber officers conuibuting to the evening were Shirley Stewan, secrewytreasurer, and Tammy Cbapman, second vice-president. Kathryn Han was appointed to the board to fill the vacancy created by outgoing president. Mrs. Hill. During the business meeting alumni voted to leave dinner and dance ticketS for the banquet • S10 reganlless of whelber the dance is attended or not, and to raise the price of the dance, effective next year, to $10 per tiW:I a1 the door. Following a morneru of silmoe, Florence Adams gave the balediction. HostesSeS for the evening wen: Opal Diddle, Marsha Russell, JoAnn Willford, Pam Diddle 111<1 Becky Malkwy. Auending were Carron Balser, Mansfield; Cheryl Baylor, Ptlzer, S.C.; Marilyn Beall , Columbus: Audrey Boichyn, SL Clair Sboo:s. Mi.; Curtis Bradford, Arling1011; David Brewer, Ponland; Janice Briggs, Hilliard; Gladys Browa, Dallas, Texas; Johnnie Calnan, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Herman and Mary Carson, CoolviUe; Dolores Casper, Columbus; Charles O:cil. Def1811CC; C.T. and Tlnllly Chapman, Long Boaom; Bill and Sandra Baer, Syntcuse; Wilma Church, Belpre : Carroll and Margaret Cleek, Columbus; Steve Cleland, Houston. Texas; Naomi CofTIIUIII, Clinton; Miriam Compliment, Raleigh, N.C.; Alfred and Mildred Cozart, Youngstown; Tom and Sharon Diddle, Portersville, Pa.; Diana Duhl, Ponland; Gregory Du VaU, Penland; Douglas DuVall, Portland, Larry Ebenbach, Syracuse; Joy A. Ellis, Semi Valley, Calif_; Dolores Forman, Point Pleasant. W _Va.; Avice Freckcr, Cdumbus; Steven Grady; Allen Graham and Kay, Sandwich. Ill. ; Irene Hayman. Columbus; Clarence Hill, Gallipolis; Jane Hill, Moore Haven, Fla.; Phil Hill, Syracuse; Denise Holman, Middleport; Geroge Holman, Syracuse; James Holman, Middleport; Wilbur Holter, Akron; Don and shirley Johnson, Ponbod; John A_ Kessler, Winston-Salem, N.C .; Juanita Kimes. Parkersburg, W.Va.: Shirley Kline. Columbus; Donna Larkins, Poniand; D. Russell Lee, West Chester; Nora Lewis, West Columbia, W.Va.; Belly Lou, Athens: Elma Louks, Syracuse; John McClintock. Belmont, N.C .; Betty Mangione. Greensburg, Pa.; Anita Moore, Goshen, Ky.; Donna Multi, Mansfield; An Nease, Pomeroy; Evelyn Nonh • Gall.tpOrIS;· Maxine O'Brien • Junction City; Pam Proffitt. Pooland; Blondena Rainer , Pomeroy ; Mary Reinshell, New Plymouth ; Harry Rhodes. Point Pleasant, W.Va.; William Rbodcs and Mary, Columbus; Ralph Ross, Mason, W.Va.; Danny and Denny Roush. both of Portland; NonDan and Janet Roush , Charleston, W.Va.: Della Sauer, Point Pleasant. W_Va.; Alberta Saunders, Gallipolis; Paul Sayre, Portland; T. I>wain Sayre, McCutchenviUe; Randall Talbott, New Lexington; William Roush , Portland; Pauicia Tarr, Atron, Norma Tassian, Uncinnlti; Ann Tipton, Columbus; June Twner, Ravenswood, w.v~ Gme Wells, Osseo, ML; Coelle Salser, Tuppers Plains; Juanita Wells, Long Bonom ; Marcia Wells. Pomeroy; Virginia Wheeler. Sciotoville; Helen Wider, Columbus; Pauline Williams, Hilliard; Peggy W"mes, Westcrville; Clarlcs Wolf, Hebron; Della and Cbar1e.s Republican Candidate For Meigs Coanty Commissioner Hardworking • o.dlwtwd Meigs County Mo~. thru · POLICIES T......t.1· Poper Wednesda~· Pape' Thu."Sdav i'of"' Fndav P•f"' FRI. lkM.-5r.M.- SAL8-12 CLOSED Su .~o.n Sunda~· • Ad5 ou utd f thf count y y.-.,uT ad rum m~UI l,t: prepud • Recet~ e dac o unt for ada p111.1d ID Pape X.atfuyn '.Muufowj '"SPECIAUZJNG II SLATE OR CNf'IM>" 3!1815 Gold RidglPomeroy, Ohio ~Snit Welcome Slates $20.00 - CUotom l'llinlingo 614-992-2242 412&1112 Clossified pages cover rhe foUou;ing relephone exchange• ... ad,.-aoce . • Fr~ Ad. : G 1Ye..way and Found aW under I ~ wordt will b.e run 3 day• al no cbaq:e. • Pnc~~: of ad for a U ca pilallellera ia do ~&h ie pr1ce of &d co.t • "7 potntlme ty~ only u.ed • Sen lwei • not rmpo~Yib.le lor erron aftr:r t'u-at day (cbeek lor e rron ftral day ad rwta in ~per ) C.Jl before 2:00p .m. d·~ .Iter puhlte&llon to mtle eorrec:lJon • Ads tbat mu.l he patd lD.a.dva.nc:e. are Gallia Coom'! Meip County 1 Maoon 992-;\tiddk:pon/ ~ 67:;....Pt. Ple... nl Pomcro1 1 4:i8-Leon -.~a-..er 576-Appolc Gro•r 843-Portla.nd i ':'73-l'tluoo 24";'-l..ri.art FaD• ! 882-1\ew Hnen 94q._Racie~ 895-Lelarl ~·..36":' .....a..e..li.ift 388-\'~'--- 1 ~G..- 2~-- 643-.V.IoO. -l~'&'ol.oo 04:!-RutJand •C. YOUNG lo6 : ~ Words 1 ROYALTY SELECTED- Sarah Dubl was crowned 1992 Racinr-Soutbern Alumni Queen during restivities at Southern Higb School Saturday enning. Ronnie Wagner, not pictured, was croWDed king. Duhl and Wagner graduated rrom Southern during COIIlme•ttment ceremonies Friday evening. 3 6 10 Monthly 15 15 15 1.1 15 Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ 6.00 $ 9 00 $13.00 51.30/ day 60 $.05/day lt-u.-r-su l l - MoWc: R - far Sak U-f.,..io<s.J. Rate5 are for consecutive runs, broken up days \\'ill be charged for each day as separate ads 161- Farm Equipment 162- \tantecl to Buy 6.1-- La..,e.aloclr. 1-- - - --=:-=-..,...-,=-::====:;----- ' 64---- H.~ & ~ R..J ~ 'll'..ood 1{ 1 \ l \1.• 16;)....... Grun Seed & r trlJILler TH \ \<I'OHT \TIO\ ' 71- Aut.oa lor Sak 7:- T ruclu for S.k ~------.,.--..,.---------,1 42- Jloltilr Mr Raal 73-- \-aru & 4 WD'• 43----- r...- lor Rc.t 74--- Motorc'!elea -:-:;,....._ Bo.u & Motot11 ror Sale 76--- A.uto Parta &: Aw"'o'n"l 77 - A.uto Rep•ir 7S- C..p1D! Eqwpmeat 2- ln Me mor y l - Annouocemenu 1 l- Help Wanted :-Ell\ I C E~ l:l- Satu-t.ioBI Wanted I J- I naurance \ l r Ht II\ \IJI~E 81- Ho--=lmpornmenu ,)--- Happy Ad• 82- PhaMi.UI~ & Hen hnf; 6- Lott and Found 14- Buaaneu Tr&UUbf! il- H ' WWodt 8.l- E.:cnattng J;).- Sr:hool1 & lnnnaetton 7- l..o&t and Found 5!-5-c..Go 84-- Ek<<n<al & Rei'"""'"•" I t - Rad.o, TV & CB Repa.Lr H.- Publac Sale & .iJ.-- ......._. 8.>-- GeMral Hau!Ja ~ I'7- M~c dlaneow. Auc:Lion :.4-- ILoc- - .... """" tk- l\lohJr Hom~ Hepa1r I~ ~an~ To Do Q- Want.ed l o Bu\' ~ s H-:- - Lphol.sten GET RESULTS • FAST! -41- n.-- '- Rc.l o- ;:..- Public Nollce NOTICE TO cotmiACTORS STATE OF OliO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio lilly 15, 111112 Conlroct Soleel.egll Copy No.ll2-a2 ~LDESf AluM-- Eldon Kraeuter, age 91, Racine, was the rec~ as tht oldest alumna attending the 1992 Racine-Southern AI..,DJ Banqutl Saturday evening at the high school. Kraeuter was a membtr or the class or 1917. Wolfe , Ponsmouth ; Lisa Wood s, Middleport; Marsha Russell , Min mville. Marian Bell, Clarence and Rulh Bradford. Mildred Carnahan, Laura Circle, Nancy Circle, Frank and Delores Cleland. Beverly Cummins, Samuel Curtis, Opal and Bernard Diddle, JoAnn Willford, Becky Mallory. Pam Dtddle, Mary V. Easterday. Eurgene Ervin, Freda Ferguson. Ruth Frank, Gary Gibbs, Margaret and Erwin Gloeckner. Dl:rothy Harden, Dale and Kathryn Han, Legina Hart, Clifford Hill, David Hill, Don R. Hill, Etta Mae Hill, Jan Htll , Linda Hill, Marvin Hill, Mary Hill. Michael and Mindy Hill, Myrtle Holter, Doris lhle, Mary Johnson, Thereon Johnson, Eldon Kraeuter, Otis and Emma Jan e McClintock, Donita Manuel , Joyce Manuel, Donna MatsOn, Anna Norman, Lorenc Pyles, Virginia Rees, Rachel Reiber, Robyn Reiber, France Roberts, Ruby Ross, Claudia and Wayne Roush , Eileen Roush, Harold Roush, Hersc hel Roush, David Sayre, Dixie Sayre, Ruth Simpson, Dan Smith, Don Smith, Josephine Smith, Joe Swain Debbie Wolfe, VIctor and Altc~ Wolfe, Charles E. Yost and Leora Young, all ofRxine. The alumni committee regrets any names unintentionally omitted from the above lisl PUBLIC NOTICE Agendas for the weekly Public Utilities Commission of Ohio meetings are available by annual subscription. For further Information contact Gary E. VIgorito, Secretary. Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, OH. 432660573. COME liD RIDE TIE BERRY WAGON Pick Your Own Fresh Strawberries PICK MON., WED. & SAT. 8-12NOON THURS. H CONTAINERS FURNISHED HARRIS F STATE ROUTE 124 Tho Polio lor oald Election wUI o1 5:30 A.ll. Md ,_llin open UBII 7:30 o'clock P.ll. on ..ld -------1 PORTlAND 843-5193 3111LES ABOVE RAVENSWOOD BRIDGE s.ld Stat• 331, apd --·f---""· -·-= · :r: UL-....., ---... proper-· 7 eo.. sw.-. - -- b =u:1 MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP 134 • SI.,JW!prt, ... ~.. Or .. WKI'S HlWII6 SIIVKE · ~JAYMAR 992-5335 or 915-3561 4-21-92- I Y.!3.92Ain tiJeir !t; ::..-:.:: ... :1 !I I us 41ri1: ., st.r • St. 1!-(s Hts,. Jlle Jly mo. pd. '-VJOitlo ~ MO. pd. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and .U.ESTONE (614) 992-3470 RAONEMOWO QJNIC P.O. BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4·4-92-th lea.,._...., ~aa=-PlRTS & 5EIYICI REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD •wen •CW. Snn •W~ . ,,_ -., • • r--------, IK&t EXCAVATING BULLDOZING IIllEY INC. Rt. 2 UUESTONE-TRUC~ FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 4-9-tfn BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gara9es •Comp ete Remodeling Sto" & Co=ore WHALEY'S 'UTO PARTS > Ht-nft ·-.lnhsfom F..-el~ir D l USED ARTS 101 AU MAlES l IIOilUS H2·7013 or 992-5553 12.50 6 leSSOIS 560.00 512&11 mo. BUUD02ER , BACKHOE ond TAACKHOE WORK AYAIL.Aal.E . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LANDCL.EARING, DRIVEWAYS ..STALLED 304-273-5555 5 a.ltR. ., Tropllies, Plaqles .dladges lgricwlture u.e G • -N· ' I HOWARD EXCAVATING FOR SllE .,ei*ct'< fo.IW,. " 1/2/tln 51151'9211 mo llwoad. W.Va. 614-949-2104 985-3961 lesso11 (all614·992 ·6637 Sl. Rl. 7 Cheshire, 0 H. oSNID -GRAVEL >DIRT Leiding Creek RcL Middleport 742-3030 5111'1 Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE JH70 ........ F EE EST! otrounn -w. n.,. Qdf ,... .I - l.ol U1 .. II,_ W Still fine at 39! ll•tPY Blrthda Jll HUDSON ES 985-4473 667·6.179 I·IOCH41-CI070 -.0110 7/J1f911Hn 2-7-92·11n INTERIOI & IITEIIOI .. -.......:!t. 1111 ESTIII1lS HAVE IIIJlllm'5 .... ,,._._. I w•• Alt• • ,._ m ... PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES ~ NOW OPt:N! f'BIIf-B&f' HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal WIFOUIA 15 Sessions__.$25 12 s-ianL..$20 1 s.aian....$2..25 SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY NRSCA WOlFF a.d5l24 .. H.lpU.. Y- 'a o.r &!tit RACINE, OHIO C..bAppl.Tod.y 614-949-2202 tct-2123 Licon sed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 ToR~-, r•..,.,_,..,.,,•. 4/21/92/1- FlEE ESTIMATES NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING Real Estate General ••• Ctt n. C.lll h•m J·· 21Yrs.bp. .... r--------, lwisiJIIfW .a -IOWAVE OVEN .... fCIIEPliR BUY..SELL-TRADE c.o.va llwe, &I Wels • Rout• lu -o.-.m.- t- S Public Notice o,.r-.~ MON.·SAT. 9 to 5 614-742-2772 .....,.OliO 992·7553 TEAFORD GOLF AND TROPHY Miag: oR i•proving Roode and lllltlilioul • Ill 1 lor F-=li-, wiltln &umngton he (5) II a nii1o lOOt loloncl Stltlo llomorlot, Ohio _ _ _ . . 1 - l o r - Hlo- !loc:Wy. Project llld Work Longlh: day. - _ . .of . Byordorofltoao.dol ...... , .. .,_ 43,12« Hnoor or 8.30 Eloctlono of llolgo County, (Sa. 10) 101 Melt ••• Ohio. h11adrod dolla11 of Henry L Hunlor, a..n... ........_, .,...,.(5),_.. "TTto ootlor compt.. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Ailo D. Smllt, DileciOr Tllo Polio lor oaid S.- propoooto will be in tho bidding Eloctiool d II 1:30 HI .-we~ ol Ito omce ollho DATED: Fobruory II, 111Z o'dodr. Director of tho Ohio (5)4,1,11,11,26,tlt: EliCh biddet ohall be Deporlrttonl of Tr...,.,.. 1311i117::JD o'clocli P.ll. Public Notice _..,_ ~to lito- hlo bid. tion, Columbuo, Ohio, unlit Br Oodor oflte ..... of - - o r c a l t l o r ' o 10:00 .UI., Ohio Slondord lor ......... t oqulll Tlmo, T....toy, Juno II, 11182 PI•• 1• •tdood •111 10 Eloo:tlo.. , ...... c-., 10 !he ,., coni of hio bid, '"lOA I Gl PIAIIIHIM ... P Ohio. lollmproviiMftlo In: Golllo County, Ohio lor liJII(I 'ZIIIII 'Utuql~ ,. Mp J-.yL...-.~ bul In 110 _ , - · Ilion f i l l y - dolbtn, or • Improving GAL-160-10.45, IIIII •111 uo , . - 'ofiiO bond lor lon per coni of thlo Slot• llou1a 110, by r•ur- 'AoiiiiiOd 'llltoll ,. Al-:1 OATED: hi!. :M, 1112 111 bld,fllitnbh IOiho~. (5)t, 1,11,11,M,41c laclng wllh upholl "'111° .... ot•I 1110:J,..... Bidden tauol apply, on concrelo. ,. paoQ ... ,. -toelll lor quoit\Project ond Work Longllt : • JO oouno•nd Uf 1•111 Ptmllc Notice 22,212 linear fHI or 4.22 ueArtl All ..... If :r.II10N -to ... .. prior - -N( forclllya opening milo. NOU.YJ.IIn TliiiBI. 3HJ. Probole c-. olllloigo bi• in accordanc• wilh Pov...,t Width: 20 IMl :10 SS;DJEI N ~ IYJ. County, ()No a..pt.r 5525 Ohio~ "Tho dolo HI lor compie- NO ~JU :10 3:MJ.ON Es- ol Georvlo c. ea.. tion ollhlo WOflt olloll be M ouiKIIviolon at 1 Primary Swauger, ed --•-lflcotlono eel forllt In tho bidding Eloc:tlon to be hold In tho C...No. l 7 . . on . . in t . o.p bu.at prapoul.• County of lloigo, Ohio, II -1l,Povt• Eoch bidder oholl bo tho ..gular ,a- oJ vallng NOTICE Of APPOMTIIENT ot Tr-portotion and tho . . . . oflho Diolrict Deputy ..qulred 10 ftlo with hlo bid • th-n. on lho - t d cloJ Of RDUCIARY .-tilled - k or cahl•'• of Juno. 18112. Ito ..-lion Anised Soc. :t113.111 Director. Tho lllnctor rMorY• lho cheek for ., -ount ICIUol of levying 1 tu, In "On llay 12, 19!12, In lho to live per Clllll of hlo bid, of lhtt 1on mltlllnoillllon, lor lll<itP Coootty .........Courl, right ID 0'8jocl ony ond oil but In no ov111t more lhon tho bonoftt olllotgo County Case No. 21410, a.. H. E. JERRY WAAY lilly lltou...d dol'- or • Bo•d of -lltl Aollulllion lng, 108 llluhny A - . DIRECTOR OF bondlorbtn porC811lof ltlo for tho purpooo of Pomelvy, Ohio 4511i9, . . . TlWISPOATATION bid, ~obto IOiho Dnclor. motnbtn- ond opo otion oppolnted o1 (5) 26; (&) I , 211: Blddtro muot apply, on ot Carleton School lllld tho •lola oJ c. lhtt lonna, lor quollll- Molga lnduolrioo Worbhap t. - ,.,,... ol cllion 11-t lon clllya prior for poroono with IIMtlol 7«2 Eost lbin - . Public Notice to Ito dolo HI for -lng rolordollon and dovolop- ...,,, Ohio 4511i9. bldo In occordotnco wlllt monbtl dubillliiL -E.-Prg he Judge Chopt• 5525 Ohio AoviMd Sold IIX bolng : on Probate Court of Meigs Coda. oddhonol lu ol 1.I 11ills II l..enl K.. f' County, Ohio Qort Ptono ond o,..tflcotiono o ralo not excood 1.1 Ettale of Clinton E. . . on fllo In tho o . - t for Nch one dollar of (5> 1&_ 25 (6) 1 . lTC Douglu, deceaoed of Tronoportotlon ond lhtt vll111llon, which .,....lo 10 Case No. 27412 olllce of lho Diolrlct Deputy olgh-. conlo (SO. II) lor Publlc;-;Notice~~ DOcket N/13, Page 32813n DnciOr. ------of N011CE OF APPOINTMENT Tho Dll-.clor r _ , • lho valuollon, for • continuing OF FIDUCIARY right to reject lilY end oil period of lima. Revised Code, Sec:. 2113.08 bldo. Tho Polio for uld "On April 27, 1992, In the JERRY WAAY Election will opon II 1:30 Meiga County Pro bote Court, DIAEClOR OF A.M. ond .-llin open untl C11e No. 21412, uwrence 0 . TAAHSPOATATION 7:30 o'clock P.ll. on uld While, 7460 Selby Rd, Athent (5)26; (8) 1, 2lc day. Ohio 45701, wu oppolnled By ordor of lito ao.d ol EJ:ecutor oftheestate of CllnEloctionl of llolgo County, Public Notice IOn E. Dougloo, deeeaoed, Ohio. lela of 3157110 Pogevltle Ad ., Henry L Hunlor, Chlli1111011 Pomeroy, Oftlo 45769. NOnCE OF ELECTION ON Allo 0. Stttllh, DileciOr Rober! E. Buck, TAX LEVY .. EXCE88 OF DATED: Fottruory 20. I 8112 Probate Judge nE lEN IIL.L UIIITATlON (5)4, I, 11, II, H, tic lena K. Neaselroed, NOTICE to hereby given Clerk that In purauance ol a 1 - - - - - - - (5) 18, 25 (6) 1, 3TC Rooolutlon o1 ... BHrd of Public Notice P..tl Collunl•lo.- of lhe 1---~:...~:...­ County of llolgl, Pomeroy, N011CE OF El.EC110N ON Ohio, ...-1 on lho 3nl cloy TAX LEVY .. EXCESS OF of Fobru..,, 11112, .... will 1liE lEN IIL.L UIITATION be eubmlttod 10 1 volo of NonCE 1a ......, olv• tho people of 11id thai In purouoRco of a 1__Ca..:..:..rcl..:...oi:...Thal*s..:..:.._;_:.__ oubcllvloion at • Prlmory Bolnl Ill Election to be hold In tho Rooolution T~ oJ of thoIto T•noltip of County of llolge, Ohio, ot Olive, Aoedavllle, Ohio. tho ..gular,._ of.oling . . . . on tho Ill ..., Ill -a,lllflr .,...n, Oft 1M IICGnd., ,Fobrulry,1112, .... wlltlle ,.. of Juno. lho ..-lion of lowylng a tu, In of ... ..., tdl 111111111•, far .t • Prt...., E1eG11on '" .,. tho ........ olllolgl County hold In tho To.....,. of POIIc Dletrlct lor lho pui'JIOII OU.., llolgl Coulltr, Oltiio, .. of Cumnl Ellpll al tho rogul8r pl.- Ill MWeiS, _~ _, & S1ld tax being: on voUng thoroiR, on lho . . . . . . . giiJ.s l!ddllmtol lox ol 1 111IU Ill a uoond dly Ill J...., 1,__:_ rolo noiUCMdlntJ 1 mil for lho ~~-lion oJ fe1ytng 0 • I MCh OM dDI.r ofwlulllion, tu,ln-ofllellll.. . . d'.....l which MIIOUIIII 10 lon oonla llllllllllon, lor ......... of -($0.1 0) tor each one Olivo Townohlp lor tho • hundred doll111 of purpoH, ~lllnlntl- L - - - - - - . . 1 tm. RIGUW HOURS; MON.-FRI. I 0.6:30 SAT. HH; SUN. 12-6 voi111tion , lorfive(5)~ WID.·SUII..liH p.11.. 217Ls-.ISL LOW lABOR RATE .- f'BIIf-BI£'1" 15% OFF On Most Boat Parts •.,.._ Ptmllc Notice Public Notice OftN . . _ , _ . . . OIIh. RWOIIAILE U1IS 0 '------ LOCIIed 11 P...'slll ~·ay Mlw- Dtpol St. il RollcM .d Rt. 554 (~ UIIESTOIIE DEUYED SEmCI Co. RcL 3, 1 34- - - S.ildmp 3>--- lA,. A " " - Hybrid Tomatoes, Baskets, Etc. IIIW OPBI fOI SPRING Plllb, tt.rh, Plllllltlalt,. NOW OPEN Hrs. 9to 5 MDL t~ll Sat. HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS CHUCK'S BOAT· AUTO REPAIR 1' \lnl ~LI'I'I.IJ:~ & LI\E~TUCJ. 1:1 \ I I ' I \ II. s Strawftow81'1 and more Everlastings. POIIERO't Oil I 56- Pei.A lol'" Sde ! 57- M....icallnllrwneoLI 5A--- fnui.A & Vf:!elahka i 5'*- far S..le or T nde l l\\\11\1 & Annuale, IUIIIUS 5-11·'92·1-pl Rate Pe~t~nniale lEI'S =.INCE SIIVICE RATES Days ANGIE'S FLOWERS SIW1 DOIEI WOU.DIIVIWAI WOII.U '992-6215 P-y,Ohlo 93":'-B.Jl'alo COIIIII'S OHIO IMI HEllS IIIII MIWTINGS 521. u_ l31,1odot, ow. 247...g3s Hl-92·1-.,L CHIRUE'S Co .. \'1/\ Arr.a Cod. 614 , ..U.,a Cod. 6141 Arta Code 3 04 r.:ard of Tha.nlu Happy Ad. In Memoraam Yard Sala • .\ cl ... ifLed adYer~menl viae~ ID t.he GaU..pol.. o.,J~ T rlhune texcept Cla...ifted D..p.lay, Buio•• Card or l..ep:al \o llc e.~L will abo •ppcar m the Poml Pleuant Repater -d tlu: iJJUlv Senlln~. rach.D@ o..-er 18.000 bomu ' • Monda~ P•l"" Call992-2156 949-2627 or 1-aoo-837-1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub•ndTree Trimm::!!' It Removal A•iden 1o CamtMrCbtl FroeEolimoiM DAY BERJRE PUBLICATION t 00 p .m . Saturday 1 00 p.m Monday 1 00 p m Tuesday 1 00 p m Wednesda .. 10C1 p.m. Thurscia'll 1:00pm . Fnday COPY DEAIJUNE ELEa GARY R. DILL -- KEVIN'S lAWN MAINRNANCE Settind Ntw~ Slalf Done NDw" 614-742·2321 ltltrtiKts lnHaiJie BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 992·2259 608 ~ST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO NEWUS11NG·SR. 7 POMEROY- 1979Bamngtoo 14 • 7t. Mobile Home with 3 bedrooms, 1 112 bath . dad awl•· ances, 12 x 16 s torage building In Eastern sdlool drstn:::t cable hook-up 1+ acre $18 ,000 NEW USTING- 16 769 acres ol VACANT Grou.-.J locaEd in Harrisorwille ASKING $13,500 •••••s •Vinyl Siding . . l••t•s • Replacement Windows Ia •• lclditio•s • Roofing ceMMiaOA.L aad RI:.'IWENTIAL 1110: LfiTIMATES 614-949·2101 or 949·2860 llo Suaday Calls) 2112t'i12 lfn RACINE- Very mce 1 floor frame home 3 bedHOOmi. an level lot with stora!J9 bu iidrng . po<ch. utihty room priced at $15.000 ~ltonlablt Ill.,_"" • MIDDLEPORT- Remodled. cozy home close quiet weet wrth lencod yard. portl1 . s10rage building . 3 bedrooms, much storage space ASKING 519.500 FLATWOOOS RD.- Briel< ranch style ho""' with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths glassed In tam~y room . e•oollenlloca!IOtl' ASKING $49,900 - .\TTE\TION \i ' 1, . \. l l•qJ hl t·\\lde: llollll'O\\IHI " 011., WV. l H.U.D. Appme4PrM.ds. ·--~-­ lloosilt POMEROY· Briel< ranch With with 2 lots. ~ - CIA . anic , lull basemenl,lronl & side porches . 1c a r - storage. Extra house goes with property $45.000 (A good deal lor a home with all this & mom) PROPERTY IS SELUNG ...SEWNG_.SEllJNGl F YOU WANT TO GET YOUR HOllE ON 1liE ~ BOARD....UST WITH CLELAND REALTYI WEllE GETTING RESUL1S ALl OYER lHE COUNTY! WFD UKE TO GET RESUL1S fOR YOU TOOl GIVE US A CAU! a t 1 11 dt.a.acy ~ (I t n, Heat 0 Fa . , ... Wale H Iars. HENRY E. ClELAND.......................................JI2~11 TRACY BAINAGER ...... - ............................... - .Mt-J EAN TRUSSELL ........................................-.....9411-,_ OFFICE............................................... ··· ............ .9112- • �Page--10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcem ents 33 UVEI UV£1 UVEI +I SSTEL Bfock, 114-388-8210. 3 blk l ~·~:;-good . 35 PIIUI call 3CM-1'75-S41a. P•• Bloco Lab Puppln, 614 . 55 -28 . f----------"T----------1 ()uPDitl; Feme .. • Mile, About Now scc:eptlng applietUons tor exparltncld baker, cook, and 7 WO.u Old, 614-245-11644. wohmo. Applr In poroon o1 Mil1M's RHiaurent. Yard Sale OLAN MILLS n. world'• largttl portreil Mudlo It lookl~~ 3 energetic Advoneo. DEAOUNE' 2:00 p.m. & fftllura lela pertht dt~ betore tht ad Ia to run. .,.. nlldlng tc Nm more than Sundty .dillon · 2:00 p.m. m.,.lmum wage. W• ott.r Friday. Mondoy odKion - 2:00 guaranta.d hoUrlr rate plut 1,... p.m. Saturday. c:entlve bonus fot' all who ALL Ytrd Sal. . Must Be Ptld In ••lei q111llly.CAU YS NOWII To wrh1 your own PIYChackll ctU Tom 11 30U7$.4934. Tuts • Public Sale & Auction Business Opportunlly WolttT•nnlng hdl Now commorcloi-R~ unh, La..,., tram $1Q9.00, lotions, ICCIHOrt.., monthly payment• 22 Money to Loan Want ed t0 Buy A.M. To 10 P.M. "'"' 5'13--544"·5331. RHponlible Non-Smokar To Babytlt 8 v..r 04d, 814-446- 814-ii2-6~ &eave menage. 10 ICI'H 3bdnn hoUH, btim, uiiiKy bulldlng, 1ml. !Jom Mid- ::..c.:...._ _=--- - dleport. Handyman tpe<:lal, low twentln, 216-395-2390. Old mtrb'-t, toys, comk: books, Jecklon Ganartl Hospital, lenltmt, ptcluret 1nd fumhura, Riplly, WV, nGW accepting apOaby Martln,l14..fl2-i'M1. pllcatlona tor full lime position CCU In em11gency dtpl. P.O. UMd Moblte Homlt, Call 814- Bo 1 720, Ripley, WV 2527'1 or 2 ltory, 6 room, bath, 113 bau- 1238. RN ~· Wtnted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Wlthoul llotoro. Coli Lllrry llv.iy. 814-381-1303 , Buy: Large Slzt DrHa Mlktre Form. Good Con· dhion, Call S14-t4&-4015 After 5 P.M. Wanled To Top Prleoo Polrf: AU Old U.S. eall for mort Information 304372-2731 axt 150, 7:00 AM till 3:00PM. E.O.E. S.IH Clerk NNdad 10 To 3, Summer Only. Some WMklndt, S.lary Plus Commlltlon, Rtply To: CLA 116, cJo Gallipolis Otlly Tribuna, 825 Third Avsnut, Gal- llpollo, OH 45631. 14 Business Training Help Wanted US,OOO - U.S. Govwn,.nl. R.traln Nowi!!Soulhastem Part-Timti, Own Hout'l. Proceu Bualntu College, Spring Valley FHA -~ Aolundo. No Ex· PIIU. C111 Today, 614_.46 ... 367!! ~rienct Ulry. 1....05-321· Reglsttr1tion 190-05--12748 ~- •AVON" All AAEASI Short your 18-,-W.,.---a_n_ted __ to_D.,:O_ _ IIITII with ua. Vou'll love the :-:company. 1-800-88'2-6356. Will Babysit ln My Homa. Fan· AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Excliten4 P"'f, Bentrlts, Transportation, 407-292-411t7, EJ"t. 571. ta.m.-10p.m. Toll Rtfundtd. c:ed In Play ArN. References Avallablt. Rodnay Area. Cali 614-245--5887. E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrM Removal, H.ctge Trimming. FrM &llmat..l 614· AVON I All Arna I Shirl•y SpNt'l,304-675-1429. 81byllt1er In My Home, Day 367-7957. Georgn Po~able Sawmill, don't h•ul your loge to the mill just Shift. Call Aft., 4:00 P.M. 614- call 304--675-19!57. 441-4313. BARTENDEASICASINO WOAKEASIDECK HANDSiHoo4-. Hillary ProlnalonaJ TrM Ser· ~UOnt Elc. Aboilrd CtuiN Ships. $3001$1100 Wkly. FrM Trani. Caribbean~. Htwlli, No EJII. n~ary. 'IQOO Ext 1511CN5. Bthamat. 1-206-736- CooU, line girts, waitresses, dWtwltheN. Er~rianct neceaury, tpply in per.on, tf· temoona, Mom't Smorgatbord, Rav.ntwOOCI, WY. £aay Wort! Excel~nt hy! As· eemble Products At HorM . Call Tclltl Free, 1-800-417·55&1, Er1. 313. EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY· A,.. HuHh vice Topplngtlrlmming, Ramov· lng, Hedge rimmed, Fraa Es· tlmJtesl Debri1 Removed. 614· 448-9384. Min Paula's Day Carw Center. Sat., affordable, chltdc1re. M·F 6 1.m. · 5:30 p.m. Apa 2,.,._10. Btlof11, after ac:hool. Drop-Ins welcome. 614""'"1J-8224. New In· fan! Todd'-r Care, 814-446-6227. NMd a ba byelner fu1? Call "The Kkt C.r11 Club". Seven ,.,pontlbtt babrsltt•• will be II your llt'ViCI. $1.50/hr. For more Information call 614-985- 3854 or &W-992·5173. T(Mal lawn care, half price, ~1St lime special), Includes mowing 1: waedlng, ctll 614·992-6314, Care Qam-9pm. 10111 Shor1hlnd And Por"'"ol Wanting To Babysit, Newborn To 5, Gt.. n Township Arts. 614· Facilfly Hu lmm.c:Uatt Opening For Pereon With Exctl· Computer Skll... Compettthta Salary And Excellent Frtnga Bantfhs. Stnd R..ume To : Box Tribuna, wlllpcUt, 01-4 45631. Elptritnctd Htal Pump R.S.E.S. SeNica Ttdmleltn, Wltt'l Exparltnct In Furn.IC41 S.rvlct Rtpair, Some Plumbing bptritnce NMdtd . lnsunnu Provtded, Send R81umt To : CL.A 220 clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 82S Thlfd Avtnua . Gal· llpollt, Cltllo 45631. Hok "lllst lot JoAnn·s Cut and 21 leve~\.. ~overed patio In back, priv-.;y t.nce, lhown by appointment glriQI', only 304-67S.1238. Ranch Sty~ Horne, App. 1 112 Acr. Locattd On Slate Routt 160, App. 6 MiltS From Holzer Hotphll. 614· 2 Car Glr.gt, 388-9301. B~rooms, Chnhire 1 BR houH tcrou from the Unlvorolly of Rio. Orondo. 614388-ill46. 2 Slory Home, Vlllaga, (Galli• Houu tor rant In Polnlf'Oy, 304· 882-3336 lfler 4pm . Newar Home...!a~br, 2 Btlhs, In Crown CUy, w:tO!Mo. Call Aner 6 P.M. 614--245-1085. N~• tHic:iency cottage, un~u• and btautltut, 304-17f"-eG42 u tu I hod 2bd h n m• rm. ouae, clean, deposit I l'lfttenc:n r.qulr.d, no Inside pttt, 614·992· 3090. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 Bedroom C.ntral Air, Rtft,.n· Otposh Rtqulr.d. No Cll I Pets . Avallabla: 815192. 814-446- 44J79 . pay own utiHtita plus dtposH, 304-67S1 bedroom tr~iltr, 2535. !NonCEI OHIO VAllEY PUBUSHING CO recomnwnd1 th.t you do busl - nHI with people you know, and NOT to tend mon.y lhrOIJ9h the mall until you have lnvHt1ga1td 3822. Alttnllonl Styling Salon For Salt! Prime Loeaflon. Call 614- 446-8803, 614-446-i355. Lcc.al Pay Phone At low Coal , High Return 1-&00-7'41 ·1186. Vending Rot.r1e: l.oc:al. We Hava Tht Ntw..t Machines, Making A Nice Stttdy Caeh lncoml'. 1· 800-Q~ . 3 B~rooms, With Gange Will Consider Ttalltt AI Down Pav· men! . Pri ce: $45,000. 614-4466325. A·hmt home on 28 acras, l btdroom, 1 112 b1tha , underground swimming pool, A·hme garaga, 304-882·2884 af1er 5:00 PM . APPLE PIE CONDITION! Hall wav bltwHn Htgn & Pl . Pit, One tOWner, 3 b.c1room, carptling, large ul.jn kitchen, large wooden deck overlooking 2 level •eras. $49,500. Call Gail Frye at The Prudanllal Bunch Co. REALTORS, 304-525-71'61 or b9droom, 21r2 baths. tamilr room, doutMa c1r garage, poo . Own•r will llnance wilt<~ SJ)«ial amngemant1. 304-675-232. in Mid· dltpor1, 614·992·5858. O.poelt, 614·992·5732, mnaage. INvt Hollypark 14•70 wi1h add on llvlngroom, In Hartford, $200 Meadowbrook · 3 bedrooms, carport, dack. Mtadowl•nd • 5 rooms, 1112 baths, garagt. Mon· ~ Ave • remodt*i 5 room houae, garden apace. Homta· INd AMity, Brcklr. S04-<i755540 or 304-882-2405. Home Untumlsh~. Bulavlllt Area , 614-446-1637, 614· Mobile 446-3431. Horne• For Rant · Refarenc:::n And Otposlt Rtqulrtld. Call Attar 2 P.W. 614-446- For Rent. 8 MIIH ().Jt Rt.218, Aeferencn And O.pot;lt Re- quired. 614·256-6251. For salt by ownar: vary nict, compltltly remodel~ 3bdrm homa on Peacock SlrMI. Prictd btlow appraisal. 614-867· 321'1. Mobile Homes lor Sale 614-446-31118, Befcre I P.M. 44 6:00PM. 1963 Vangard 12x60 With Tip Out Room, E141Ctrtc Httt, Needt Work, $'1,500. 614-446-1822, 614446 -9591, 614-441-o\117. 1974 Oukt 14x65, 2 Bedrooms, Fumlshtd , CA, Underpinning $11,000. 614-446-0782. 1980 Buddy Mx1U 2 Baths, WID OW, CA 15x30 pool . 3ml out of Portet. C•ll6t4-)88..8352 • 5:00 1983 14x52 2 Btdrooms , Utility Clout, Stove & Refrigerator Included, G.. Furnaca, Haw Carpaling, Good Condll lon, $7,000, O.B.O. 614-66W..5245 . 1i83 Nashua, 3 bedroom, 14x70 with 7~~:12 lkplndo, CA, Outen pUo~nctt, 10x20 deck , $14,500. Must move, 304-675-7860 or 6753594. 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 1Q86 14'x70', 2bdrm., 2 bath, gas stove & fum•ce, 614-992-6081 ltavl menage. 614-256-1903 Apal1ment lor Rent 2 Acoma & Bath, Downatairs, CINn, No p.fs, Oult1, Referenea And DtpoaH RtquiNd. 814-446-1519. 387.0131 Aft or 5 P.M. 614- BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTAlES, SliJ Jackson Pike frvm S1U/mo. Walk to shop & movies. Call 814-"46·2568. EOH. Furnished apartment svallablt by w•~ with cooking privltegH. 104--882·2566. Furnlahed Apar1menl, 1br, ner1 to Ubury, parking, central heal, 1ir, ralertnea. 614-446-0338, Before 7p.m. Mx80 38t'a, 2 Baths, $17,500, Or Aolumo Wllh 1750 Down. M'--1 Be Movtdl 814-446832!.. Reclaimed Mobile Homte, Great S.leetlon! M1ny At S500 Down, And Ttka Over Payment• . C.ll 1~5895~1. Vwy nlct 14110 mobile home on privata acre. 3 bedroom extra 1 room wtwoodbum.r, ma,or ap-- S1 H h ld ouse 0 Goods l4001mo. O.poeh Required. 614· 444i·T733, IJ14-446 4222. Modem 1 Bedroom Downtown Complolo KKchon, Corpo4, CA, 614-446-0139. ment, No Petal.. $189/Mo. Water Included, $100 uepoeH, 114-446- 3817. pt"lVItl enlrence, baHmenl ttoraga wl\lneher-dryar hookup. Off st,...l parting, ytrd, no pete, .-.r & eeeurhy dep, SlOO. month ptue lttc: • w•llf, 2208 Jefftr· ton Ave, Pt. Ph, 304-875-8357. rumtlhed, GOOO lJSED APPLIANCES W1~1 Y•t. Nfrtgttatora, rangae. Appllancea, 1'6 Ono bedroom apt "" ron1, 304- HNvy duty wi.IMI 1nd dryer, 4yn. old; chili Jre.nr, 3y,.. old; 614--992-6340. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Ccmptet• home tumi~I4J:: Houra: Mon-Sit, 1-1. 8 0322, 3 mil" out Bulavllte Ad. Free o.u.,.ry. Flnlshod Buomont, Fuel 011 Fui!IICO, Slnglo Adseftod Glragt, Pluo a Cor Glrogo In Worbhop, I llrgo Blm'!,_ ~b Shod 314 Mlloo OUt H1.218. Evenings After 7 P.M. 114-4462360 Tandy 1000 TU Comput11, Wtlh Pd 14- -9610 Monilor, 40 Meg HO 1•000 '· $900. 8 388 · Mccam, Prlnltr, And Lots Of SohWiro. l1,300.114 4411103! 13mo. old pollod Horofonl bull, 650tbe., ~le, eo.ot- Terw1 1230 buH dozer, 11c cond, bloo<llnes, I Qpm. Woodburn...-, 2yn. okl, $200, ~ And Chl~ngus Black At.onlbly Priced. Slats un •nne. Jec:kson, Ohto, IM281-5385. PtcKENS FURNITURE NeW/Used Household furnishing . 112 mi. Jerrtcho Rd. Pt. P1..11nt, WY, Block, brlek, ...., ~pel, wl,.._ dows, linttts. etc. Claude Winttr1, Rk> Grande, OH C.H 614245--St2t. Coppertone Drver, Good Condl· lion, 2 Prom Or.... a. 114-446- 1081. SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNrTUAE. 62 Olive St ., GaiUpoUe. New • lJMd fumttura, ~ten, Wnt.m & UVING ROOM : Set. And Chlllt $179 And Up; Colfoo And End TobiN 171 And Yp; Swivel Rockara $n. BEDROOM: Bunk Bodo 199 Drawer Chest or brswert $44.95; TWin Manrau 199 Sot . (2x6j; 4 55 Building Supplies Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All &rMcte, •ylea. tamt Pel Food Deallr. Jul• - 2 AKC Revl.t..t Yor'uhlre Ter- rier Pupptet., S250 Each. 6143111-<1601. rNa.; iM-882-6340. Monttw <Jtd, 1 Yur Qd Feme.._ Alae 1 YNr CMd FuU-Itooct.d Mall, Thlt II Running. Evenings: 11~1-21'08. AKC RogloiS<od &....1 Pup. .. I WMis Okl, $100 Ear:h. 52 Sponlng Goods New SKS Alt._, Wtlh Accutorill, t1 15. Ammunhkffi, $15/100. Jtnninge 380 Auto Pt• tols, NIW $115, AmmunHion $10150. 614-<446-1822 An., 9 P.M. Or B-11 A.M. AKC Aeglai.,ld Blue Farnall bklng, $1110. 6 6 8621. AKC rovlolorod 0o1mo11on - piel, 1.t thole, 10wka. okl, 614-m-5n4 01&14-1!12-61'94. AKC rtgistii'M Mlnatwe Plnochtf, Pugo, Pokl-. 3045~2201 Beale And AdYanoed Dog TtalnI~CIHMs otter.d By rt. A h1 Pow Trolnlng Coni•. Coli 6 111114 ShorTy A-•o. c.rtlfled Trainw. 53 Antiques :-:---:::--:-::;---.:.....-::::7."'7""":::-Blq Rlvlf Antlqun, 510 Main St. Point PINIInt, WV. Buy or sell. Riverine AnHquea, 1124 E. Main Str. .t, Pon»roy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lci:OO p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 6:00 p .m. 814·1m-2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1983 15 Fod Pon1oon Beat With Extra•; 1m lri'l Scout II; 1973 Honda 350 Scremb*; 1178 Yamaha 250'fZ, 614·319-2222. 45 gal & 55 gal tlah tank W/Sllnd, Ill tqUipmtnt IO Mt UJ). SJSO. China cabinet $150 304-675-31211 . Fiah T1nk, 2413 Jacbon Av.. Point Ploo01nl, 304-f15-2013. Female• Mixed Bunniee, 10 W•ke Okt, $5.00 E.aeh. 614-446- 3404. Rtbbttt F« S...: llany ~. llony Rex. Z.OIInd, Rod So11n1, Flomll111 Gllnto, Dworfo And notlond Lope. 114-441-0538 Aok For Koy. point -.~eo . kittana. 2948. o.IOo 57 No ct.eks, 114-1112-- Musical d~rlll by appcinlmenl . lncludel MlnneapOifs .ao.Jne ~er unit, model KEF, 4 cyl., utrl NW blade, lumber eart and track, MWdUII .-.nwwal chain 1nd apart t"th1 14300. Edward Bell, 614-lr.!-7580 entr 5pm. FREE INSTALlATION SWIMMINO POOLS Only 17'99.00 Bllutllul Above Ground 11x31J4 POOl lncludea: FIKor Dock, Fonco, Liddon, EIC. o..;, Blllovo 111 Coli BPI 1-800-MB-1923 BN\~•rdl Savinga. Music, 330 Socond A - . Gol- Produete footu~ng Amino Acid Body Building wold!~ looo lnd Ill burMr form""· Available ••· The Nit way to dill. KILLS FLEASI Bur ENFORCER Flu Killers I« polo, home 6 ENFORCER II: Bo""' True Value Sloro, 11 Wool Moln Street, ChHttr Oh. • Valley lumber & S.ppty Coro., 555 58 lllr-. 1HO Otdamoblte $1,(0) Cutlau Suprttmt. 1161 elmJ* alaepn: •• $1,000. Both good cond, 304615-7!122. .-----··'-WI '//. THE OLD LADY ....._ WHO /.-IVfS" IN A SHOf""P' (SO Mi.) Auto Parts & PJ.ANNfJ) . . PA~ENTHOoD OFfJCf (fOMi.) _ -. . Blldao4 Tranomlulono, Uood l rebuln, st1r11ng 11 $91; front whMI drive Mining It $149.00 IU-992-1291. 7:30 I· A(d: ,J C\, t ALLEY OOP campers & Motor Homes 1968 Scotty Sp«taman trl'lel lr~lter, t2' tong, liking S600, 614-992-51162. 1971 ChNtau tra'ltll trelter, 28ft, .,, cond, beth, -~·. reh'igeralor, $2,800. 304-675- 6318 or 114-251-6084. 114-992-1M1. 27' Wldt Wand etmpar, good 1183 Cougor 12,800 V-8, 614· condHion, AC, awNng, n~ lull b<lth, SlOOO, 614·9854418. 245 5366 : =-: = ·- - -- - - 1913 Uncotn Ccntlnental Mark For Sale Ot- Trade: POf>-Up Yl. Blocll, v.,., Good Looking C.mJMr, 1400, O.B.O.; Honda 70 ThrM WhHitr, $350. 0 .8.0. 614Car, MustS..! 14,100, Arm. IM· 446-8869. = 81 Home Improvements 1914 Bukk Regel, T-top, black, l1,000ml, excenent condition, 11500; 1113 Uont1 Carlo, T-top, PS, AlAo. Cond, Cnrloo, 78,000 Mlln, &14167-0649. 1116 Dodoe Arloo, 4 doOI', PB, PS, air, $!1,100. one own.r, exc cond, 304-615-1884. STRAWBERRIES · You Pick, Wo Pick. ~alnen Pro\'k:Md. Open 8-8 11-f, Sol W, CloMd a (() e Roseanne Is not included in Curtie YNra YESTERQA.Y T RCIUND OUT THAT 1 CAN RUN l'WICE AS F>66T.. . lmprov.men4 a: Home Ex~r ..nce On Oldtr & New11 Hornet. Room Additions, Foundation Wort, Roofing, KHchtnt Arnj Battis. Frwe Eallmtltet Rara,.nces, No Job Too Big Or Smaiii814-367-G516. tUI Uncoln Town Car, Signa- J.W. Conllructlon. Ream A.dlure S.rt.a, 51,000 MUea, Prke: dhlone, Roofl, Decks, Siding 17,000; 1117 Chrysler 5th And All Typal 01 E1lerl0f And AV'Inue, 318 cu. ft . V-8, Full E· Interior PalnUng. Will Give _L.ow qutpped, 62,000 Mil•, Pr~ : Bid. Ucenaed . 614·24S-5076 ss.aoo.1..-.m4. JET Excetttot CoodtUan. n Trucks lor Sale Ohio Vtlley Mu~ Ae J CAN RUNNING- FROM MY f-Q.15E 10 SCHOOL . ' -~'· .... . .. ....... .. .. BARNEY will do YO'RE HEADIN' FER ELVINEY'S, URIAH-- tnd c:oncrale. No lob too 1rna1t or too blgl 614·245-917'6, rnas- SPECIAL DELIVERY!! $7.65 DO YOU MIND GIVIN' HER "0' 614-446-6222. special~ THIS CUP In Zlnlth •110 ..rvldna other brands. Houq calla, also Farm Suppl 1es 1flll Cht¥y Plcll-IJp, 8800. Coli Allof 5:00P.M. 1'14-«&-1621. & Livestock 61 Fann Equipment 10ft. Moclll 470 ln1 ......1onol Dloll, Good Condhlon, $7011; 16ft. Horrigllor $450; Now Holland 33 FilM ~. 1900. 114-38'1-7154. 16HP Gravley riding tractor with 41" mower. bceiiMt condiUon, 12250, 114-H:I-2HI. Chalmers, H.O. El... rtc: FOIII U• I. I ~ r.buMt mot•, MW Irani, gooo All1l1ing cond, noods mll10f body- 304-6~. =" 9, Alllo 1m F-250 4WD, 1985 Toyoto, 4 WD; 1fl5 ln1'1 Tondom, 614-4410410. 1980 Fonl F-100, 6 Cyt., 114-245536<1. 1911 F~250 ':7.300 Ill ""· 11,500. 304-115- 41., - :·. \ 614-446-3888 cond, 304-812-37'83. m'Your Electrical & . ~u; Refrigeration Jo4ln Dooro 4 Row Com Pllnl• E1collon4 Coftdlllon, - . 1,._: 251-1101\ Aeildenllel or wiring, , _ - KUBOTA 1ltl Toyota Tnrck 414 OX 4Cyl., Stloo Ports S.Mc:t HURST hACTOR SALES 1 Spd, o\1<, "-"!'~'-~!! 211 HP 4 WD 161M; 20 HP4 WD 11,000 llllloo· 16,995, Routo7 Nor1h, llllloH1. c-. 114-3114-4151 73 vans & 4 WD's --l*dF.,.EConolgr...- BIIHc A1.'7, ·- h Gllllpolo, OH. 114-211 1040. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Plumbing & Heating bot1ory, 11,150, go;,d 'Birthday corn uc•l May2T, 1992 Give serioos consideration in the year General Hauling ahead to proposals thai are prasenled Do Hauling A~!Yflmli, •nypllco, No Job Too Big Or Too lhllo. 114-311-22711 Anytime. ucls. You should be able to recognize a winner when you see one . GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Try lo sleer to you pertaining novel or uniQue prod· Wa 87 clear of becoming invotved in a friend's complicated affairs loday . What you can offer might not be of any real value, Upholstery 1171 Ford F-250, 4 WO I.Det E1· 1rooii--M. Mowror'o Upholllorlng lng trl countr aru 27 ,..;., The 1184 Dodge Corovon, high bell In tumnu,. uphot•erlng mlllllll, ~ cond, 11,800. Coli 304-875-0154 1« ho 0.: flnn, fcM..If5..3o44. tkntt ... CAPRICORN (Oac. 22-Jan. 19) 11 w11i CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 Everyone 'hard to find someone more charming appreciates c oming ou t ahead in their negotiations. but don 't do so today to the detriment ol someone who has 81· ways treated you fairly . Th is is a tou c hy area II making things worse Instead ol betler. Gemini, treal yourselllo a birthday gift. Send for Gemini's Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing and c onsiderate than you today when with lriends . However. your tamily might not see these sterling as· dealing peels ol your per sonality . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 A plan you hope AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You are nol likely lo be plagued by a lack ol 10 implement is In need of further study . There's a chance you have overlooked a critical flaw that c ould cause it to fail. bright ideas today. Your problem could be in knowing haw to effectively imple· ment what you conceive. VIRGO (A11f1. 23-hpt. 22) Condillons In general look favorable for you today , or ropolro. Master UeenHd ttectlidan. R - Eloetrlcal, WV000301, 304-475-1781. 85 your zodiac sign. this newspaper. P .O . Box 9\.428 . Cleve· Carter's Plumbing Fourth and Pint GatllpoUt, Ohio 1113 GUC hart ton P'ckup, ahort bod, - 1 onglno, 4 optod land . OH 44101 -3428. Be sure 10 s1a1e penses related to a SOCial acl!v1ty should be equally divided among participants. 11 th ey aren ·t, angry ings could result . $1.25 plus a long. sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro·Graph, c/ o W\11 buifd pallc COVert, dec:kt, acrwn«< rooma, put up winy! tktlng or traiter aki~lng . 114· 245-9152. tkttndtd cab pk:k- • 8 76 3 +A Q 2 PHILLIP ALDER . Wf.q EAST +K Q J 9 + 1010432 "9 3 2 '1'8 tQ10 92 +J974 ' + 10 8 6 The nasty moment was brief SOCTil +A B 'I'A Q7 4 t A K .I 4 + K 53 By Pbillip Alder Declarer though t thmgs were going swimmingly on loday 's hand, but th en suddenly ther e was a n asty turn of Vulnerable : Both Dea ler: South Soutb Wes t 2 NT Pas.~ Norlb 3t 6'1' '" + The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1.Church song 5 Comedian Lahr 9 Hawaiian instrument 12 Layer of eye 13 Slolh 14 Family nickname 15 Encounter 16 Compartment 17 Noun su ffi x t 8 Igloo builder 20 Promise 22 Cooking lal 23 Word lo call altenllon 24 Feeblemindedness 28 Saga 32 Type of bean 33 Author Anewer to owners ' org . PreYioue Puu.le 39 Police officer (sl.) 40 WWII ovenl 42 Pleasing sound 44 Underground laborers' org . 47 -Paulo 48 Blacksmith 's lool 51 Robs 55 Playwright - Betti 56 Hall (prot .) 58 Person loved to excess 59 Yale sludenl 60 WriterJanowitz 61 Actor Robert De 62 Fleur-de· 63 Similar Cronyn Laurent 64 Flying Umberto - veils J Submissive 4 Country c reatu re 34 Yoko 35 Bernstein , for short 36 Firearm 7 - Nader 8 Helling lor 2 - St. 9 tO II 19 21 24 Nol new Playing card This (Sp. ) Tiny parasite Look at - lang Srne 25 TV's 5 Qflhe DOWN countrysid e 6 Chemical 1 Acto r - suffix in love . Stereo. (!) Ustonlng talking t10rse America Wllft BIA Moyen t;J 121 On Stagt Stereo. @ M*' Lilli"' Baoeblll (ll world Nawa !1J1700 Club Wllft Pat (2 wdo.) 26 - Ferbar 27 First·rate 12 wds.) 29 Somewhat lmus.) 30 - - lfto ground floor 3t Emulale 37 Moacow native Bamey Miller 38 - - on the back 41 Actor Brynner 43 Cultlvallng 45 Cortductor Zubln 46 lnflicl with one exception. Oon'l jump Into a venture aboul whiCh you 're not well· informed. PISCES (Fe, 20-lbn:h 20) You may be Inclined to lake everyone at face value today. Unfortunately, lhis could prove costly - if you end up doing business with someone who operates behind a mask. ARIES (March 21-April1111n your relallonshlps, you usually strive lo share rather than manipulate. Bul 1oday you mighl be lempled 10 use oll>ers to ad- LIBRA (Sept. :13-0ct. 231 Regarding a domestic malter that affecls your family, you and your mate may not operate on the same wavelenglh loday. Each has an equal amount of good and bad ideas. .. ~:~~8 ~::!':::~~· and this could SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22111 you !eel TAURUS (April 20-MoJ 20) Your lntuinclined to criticiZe co--workers today, be absolulely certain lhal whal you lllon and common sense could be in have to say Is · constructive. Caustic conlllclloday. You mlghl depend more comments could provoke an argument. uponlhe way you perceivelhlngs rather SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-DIC. 211 Ex- than evaluate them as they actually are ' . iif Croo111ncl CIIIH 48 Firewood . a 8pofb Tonight !lllllorde<IOwn Stereo E;1 11:30 rn• 101 Howl e.g. 49 Cihus fruit SO Superman 't love 52 ( !To ) lht H u - a Stereo . IIl (() • Nlghlllne Time AI:Pttme Time Stereo. «ll MacO a lllonoytlno 57 2,00t , Roman E;l !Ill MOVIE: White Feather (2:001 11:35 (I). Clllo<t c:wm, Chl....___ eor.- 12:00 ((). Dlnnll Miller [))• Love 121 ......,.. Naw Ste•eo. a NeMNitM 101 12:051ll. Tonlgl1t Sl1ow Wllh Jly LIM Sta...a. (I) • Nigl'ltlllle c 111• CUmnt Affair Q 12:30 (!) MOVI!: 8ellonl iPGI (2:00) [)). llmly Miller Ill ......... 0 Tho Eqlllllllf Cll ..,_ l'olltiC* '12 12:35(1). Lovo Colo- Ill• Nlgllt Court Q Tennis term (2 wda.) 53 Tree snake 54- machine 1121 • ' F - K 111' Crtme 15 EaSI Pass it didn 't discombobPass Al l pas.~ ulate nim for long Opening lead: K If you would like to t est yo urself . cover tne East-Wesl cards and pl an lhe play in six nea rls West leads tne the ace. drew I rumps endmg m hand,. s pade king. and ruffed his spade loser in lhe dum '. Soutn' s opemng h1d showed a good my He played a diamond to his ace 20 to 22 points. Many playe rs have a 20 -21 point-range for thetr two-no- and cashed his three club winners end trump opening b1d . I think this 1s ing in the dummy . Finally, he led a low wrong. If you have a ba lanced 20-point diamond , bul Easl discarded a spade. "Oh no'" he thoughl - or words to hand with no five-ca rd suit. you should usually open with one of a suJL You thal effect. Then he realized he had no problem . can rarely make a game unl ess part· ner has suH icient values to rake up a He JUSt played the diamond four from hand. West won with the nine but was one-level response. North's three-d1amond response endplay ed. If he returned a diamond, was a transf er bid. showmg at least it would be into South's K-J tenace. If five hearts . South jumped to game be· he led his remaining black-suit card, cause his hand was so suitable for play declarer would ru ff 1n one hand and '" hearts . And North JUmped to slam discard h1s diamond loser from the beca use he thought his parlne r could other. Either way , the slam was guaranteed make it @ 1tll. NEWIPAPf:" ENTE!ItPNIE AIIM. -~-c:_la re ~- w~l- lhe s pad e lead w1th IIJII41101101tcl1 ~·A-*' Hall Slereo. ASTRO-GRAPH 9om-llpm. 82 'I'K JI06o 1121. HaiOI Total lawn ca.-., halt prica, (1.t time .,.clal), lncludta mowing & ••dtng, call 614-992-6l14, i-ZI· t! +6 a tup-- pt'-. pickup, and deiiYery. 614· Borrr Po1ch, 11112 ln4oma- Scout___l\ 446<1294. Sunder - To~• Korr Rd. 11 111112, Or IU245-5171. NORTH BRIDGE Ill Chufd1 Street Slltion Stereo. Holt In Sky (0:30) 11:00 (!) (I) • Ill • !Ill G!l Sen-let, P•~•. .------------, IIl [)) • Jackson, OH 1-i00-6l7-9S28. S.W-Vac ------ ·-- - A- Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, O.vlt Collar · Oxide - Tryst - Blazer - EXACTLY I had almost gonen a perfect grade and was bragging lo the other classmates . My leacher pu! me in my place by announcing lhat lhere is a big difference between nearly right and EXACTLY right . 10:30()) MOVIE: Jet Ptlot (2:151 Septic Tank Pumping 190, Gallla Georgn Craak Rd. , ., a OF FLOUR? tome tpplltnct repel,.. WV 304-576-2lQa Ohio 61~46--2454. a a ~ bJcck, brick, stone, ftr.pla.cea, Rcn'a TV Sarvlca, 5CHCOL. 10 M Y Ha..l6E .. . .. ~ ...... ~ 1181 Olda Fir.nza, 5 spMd, 1ir, Aet11tlon Motors, rtpalrad. New am/ tm stereo., tilt whMt, 814· I r•buUI molon In stock, RON l*r-4521 call after &pm EVANS, J.CKSON, OH . 1~ 537-9528. $4,1100. 614-141-4225, Aft., lp.m. 11188 Plymoulh Aollon1 Slallonwogon.L &;J,OOO Mlloo, Alii Gooil .......,ion, 13,600; 11117 Oodgo Chlrgtl' Good CondKion, J1,1150; 1985 Ford l TO Good Conclllon, 11,500. IU-256- RUNNIN~ FI'I::)M Jockle's friendship witll Nancy. (AI Stereo. !1111!1 !12l. MOVIE: 'Mifacle L.oncllng' CBS TUftdl~ MO'Iill (2;00) Stereo. il) MOVIE: Ordinary 8ople (R) (2;30) Nllhvlllo No10 Stereo . @ Sutflng D.P. Junior Championships from Hundngton Beach, Calli (T) "'' L.atrt King Uvel liD Fom!ly Edlllon 11:30 (I) D (() 8 Coach Hayden speaks allhe Fraternal Order ollhe Loon lodjj,e meedng. IAI Stereo. 1.,1 Ill Beoebll Tonlgl1t 10:00 (I) D (I) Jack's Place (Pramlere) Jack runs a brslro where a chef anf!lnter fall p MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 6M-231-G48a, day or night . Rogers Baurnent Walerptt»- on events. Howe ver. Wltneu to Survival E;1 9:00 Ill. 111 NBA Ball<ott.A Western Conference Finals (game 5, If necessary) (l) t;1 (I) Ro-nno $5500; 1Hi Startrd ... f-con-- Dodae Alret, a @ScllupTIII a Croullnl R lmprowrnaots. !100'1 condKion, 13000; B•rr.n Home Gar•gn, Pa~ri~ , 1186 a.o.y 5-10 414, ohorl bod, AddiUons, Roofing. Expert , 1117 Stereo. E;1 (() • Mlmo'a Family 111• ~ ol Fortune t;J [)) • MajOr L.Mguo Ba-1 Cinclnna~ Reds at New Vorl< Mots (LI 1121 • Family Foucl Be I Stir Stereo. Volleyball From Fresno. Calif. (T) aPttmeNtwoC !Ill Rln Tin Tin, l(.g Cop Stereo. E;1 8:30(1). lll8Home 1.....,.......1 Tim installs a salefllte dish and spies on Jill's male visrtor. (A) Slereo 1amlly car, o11 ...Ions, - mlloo1111, 307 Y-8, 12300, 614992-8719. Tonight @ Women'• Pro Beach Services Bloogh.tm, 2df. coupe, btautltul Q !IICraoltanciCIIIH ~-~1~050~.:--o----,---.,-1183 Olds Oolla 68 Royolo ,_E! rn• 111 (!) Golden Oirla (I) a E~ an man 1umped aOOard ..)Oiy to be told by a p:>r1&rlhat he would have to get ott because the tra1n dKln"t really stop thefe ·Thal"s okay ." the man sm1 led . "in thai case . rm p 7:35 ()) MajOr L11guo BaoebiH Atlanta Breves at Philadelphia Phillies (L) 8:00 Ill• 1111n tho Hilt ol lhe Night Gillespie investigates the murder of a former lover . (A) Stereo C (!) MajOr LHgue BIHIIIII Sen Francisco Giants at Chicago Cubs (ll (I) a IJle Full HouH Jesse takes up witf1 a bend to earn exlla money. (AI Stereo. !;J IIl (!) Made In Amertce? Staroo. C !IIIII 1!21"e Roacuo: 111 A man is 1/apped undomealtl a horse-drawn buggy. (A) Stereo. Q 0 MunM<, She Wn>to For fhe tra1n made unscheduled stop A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE l ETTER S 10 GET ANSWER SportsCenlW 24P new $275. 304.e~11138 •f. 79 I a-,uno !Ill Tho Walton• 7:05 ()) Beverly HIIIIMIIIeo 1978 llcg• Mini Motor Home 1182 Oalsun 210, 5ap., rune Chevrolet Chassis, 23 Fl. long good, body rough, 1400; 1984 Stlf.Cont•lnad, No Generator, Fotd LTD, lmllll II•Uonwagon, Good Conditlcn, 47,000 Mllea. V-1, - mlloo, good body, sgso, Prtc.: $7,000 614-446-1124. For Salt: 1982 Ply. Horlzcn o...,ndeblt Work C.r, Askin; SlOG. 614"""'6-8212 lane ....._ Fruits & Vegetables Part< Sl-, Mlddkipon, Oft. KILLS FLEASI EHO. Bur ENFORCER Floo Kllloro For Wodgo Apto, 506 Burdono St, 1'111, - · Yord. o..rantood Palnl Ploulnt, no polo, 1 and 2 EHoetiWII Bur ENFORCER AI: Browns TNIIworthr bldrooma, 304-875-2072 •fler Stitt AOU1o 1110, 8-11. Ohio. 5:00. Condftlon; Poovoy Sound Syotem, $850. Gil'npia, 614-446- 6251. 18111 John 0... - Nulrllkwi = Slalom Ski wlco'IIJ, $375. ,... 1200. P. . lslon Twbo SIS prvp, 614-245-56~ TAVEL E lnmen Tonlgh1 Stereo. «J MocOyver t;1 Conntllr Shon Una Grephhe 1177 Fonl LTD, . $800, Good Salo. 614-367·7296. lotldedl SaM!: GuHa111, Ampa, Sttected Modale. Htlpers c.Jetntt Our 251h Annlv.r11ry Whh ThaN llpolls. Corley 3 hlod bl!>ci oawmlh NW. ANdy to Nn. Will 1121 • . · BOA.TERS Plrts For 1978 314 Ten Truek 11117 Olclo Dotlo 88, Vlnyt Topl Instruments Sun Noon~ ;OO PM. Gennls Hlrnolo.,.., Ctelln, Ea•y To Tr1ln, $150 Each. Special Concreta • Pa.ttlc Saptk: Ttnlui, Jet .bnllon TanU. Aon Evan• Entlr1H1a., Jackson, OH 1-800-537· H28. $3,000. Mg011abJI, I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Nlwallour Q Mobile, We come to you. 61.,.. 259-597'8. 1915 Okle Cullat:l Citra, Air Sandyville Pool OHico, Fri, Sal, 446.0423. hood. Uon TAWAI PR INT NUM BERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUA RE S A V Ill• Mantocl... Wllft Chitie N:.e. Joopardyl ~ [)). Court Gulm• Mercury Marine s.mce. Mareury, Marinw, MercruiHf apac:ialist. Merr:ury clftiiJ.d. 76 Q m BOATERS J.S. Marina Strvlct, Serving All Your B011tlng Hilda, Pa~•. k.cnaoriaa, Two Cyclt OU And 1 514 256-6160 . I 12 I IIIII 8 ~ CMeral;! firm, 304-<i75-7!m the VIKONE ~ (I) D In- Edlllon Q (!) llac-flelnr Johnson, AM.fM canettt, power tlh I trim, 1xtrae, $7,000. s. rv n I 6:35 ()) Andy Orif!1111 7:00 'jal• 111 Wheel of FOflllne r-WIIY-,SO_IJ,_I_:AI_!IUOCK£_-:-D--, 1 1988 16ft Four-Winns, 90hp Pood'-', toys, INCUpi, IIIC adutle, AKC, allo mlnimur• Schnluz.a. Cool¥11te, 114--667- 61.....7161 . DAKOTA DREAM HOMES 131,995 6 Up. BulK On Yo..r lot 16V2 fl boat, ntW lop, good cond, $1,800. or will trad• lor lruc:k. 304-451-1m. - 11111'! Horizon, AC. $1300. ling. 304-875-2440. V-r Smoll Po4 Bllllod Pigs, ill•'• WilY CAI.l'T I HAllG our Ar 1\lt. .41AU.? tor Sale 4680. 8-4" Couch, Earty Ame>rkan Sty.. And A Recliner Both Green. 108 Second Avenue, Gal- dallvary Point PtNunt are•. 304-273-6655 ~ ot ctll taken from bHI. No dellltrs PtNse. S. m Somer-;~ Camlltluga, army, surplus. Ou' 29th yNr, 5 milu Eut 1-77, Rtvenswood by 75 Boats & Motors II I @ UpCioM !Ill New Zom> Slereo . t;1 ARLO AND JANIS RttsontbM. 614-441-aS68, 614lalnod campor, 14'16', good 446-4316. condKion, $1200, 114-992-62~ lull Uno Tn>plcol lloh blrdo, unaU •nlmala and eupp\M:. BASEMENT 11114 llorcury Couoar, 302, WATERPROOANO Aul-llc O..drlvo, lOK 0..· GrMt 4-H Prottcte: Brown Unconditional llfltlme guaran· F1m1&e Lop Bunny, 5 WMIIII haul.8~9. IN. l.oc.ll relertnctt tumlstt.d. Old, JIO; Blaci Moloo, Or Whfto 1185 Ctmaro, lotlded. 13400. Frw ntlmatea. Call collect 1· SlerMM killtr.l biYe end Mal Rental Surplu• cldhlng, 81111· ing prkt $12. dean. Fr• ::.:.::::..:.:~------ blocll, 6'4"u6' trelltr, Tandem ax,., trNIId flocK, IIC . llru, 10001b. capacity, uklng S1000 box In or $8SO box o", 8"1l.M9-.2804 li polio, 114-446-3776. CBS Nl101 Andy «ll 8cooby Doo 614 _992_2441 1178 Buk:k Rtgal, Runs Good, Chow Chow, Y:2 Gonllo Dog, tenary. mance tnglne with cowl Indue· 7 AKC Pupploo, RoUwoller, Yol $500. 814-441-0131 . Chockocl. $250; 1 llolo Colllo, 1 1111 vw Aebbll, automttic, air, v..r O.d, $50. 114-318-1116. no rust, mo<O<, 1200, 8,._ AKC BeaQiel, IIIII • Ftmalt, 4 992-l1417. Chairs 1129. P.M. Sund1y 12 Noon • 5 P.M. Rt . 141 4 Mi ... Ott AI. 1 In Cen- 1171 Chonllo 350, high porfor- 2 Cl»w . . . - . 2 rod lomolo, 1 31169. blaek or Ill 1121.Olltlttl1 of l 1---.:--1 1" : I1----r-1--.---r nn [)) a 1988 RM60, IWW hlndloboro, ONI eovor, plosllc ports, grlpo, run• grol1, ne. cond., 1900, Accessories Autos lor Sale @ IIIlA Tooily World Tod•r !Ill Rill Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo E;1 1:05 ()) 1 L.ove l.ucy \l.l lar& :OO PM. Transportation 304-182-2215. - Colll14-441-0231. 614-446-0fll4. OPEN : 7 Doyo AWHk. 9 A.M.· 6 992-JIUI BumM I Y•r Old llolo, Nol &rob, m 814-446-tlM. ::56-_P_et-:-S--:1:-o-r-:-S_a-:le:--~ 71 DINETTES· Wood Bar Stoots $14.95 (26") Toblo And 4 Pod<lod \.ood m· $22,500. 304-451--1031. 4316. 48 Acru, I Room B~ek Ronch, Llv~nRoom, Dining Room With Fl ICO. Don Wltll Flro~. protection, ,..,., aHIItanc:e available, muet mett all HUD gulcMIInM, call 814-li2·7022. 245-.581i. 1 Ye•r Otd R-altlertd Black Angue Bull, W"alghs Approx . l04-675-4SM . 114-tel-6661. yard. Outnlnteed effedlvtl Buy Bedroom, 1 112 Bathe, Full Signa, 1-800-533-3453 tnylime. New Curved Glale O.k Chlnt Cablntls. Lighted Mirror Back, Glass Shelvn, IA.t.d Glaa In Door, Several Sb". 814--446- Tho Moploo Eldorly ond Hondlclp housing, 111 utiiHioo pold, con¥«tiently located lor Stoler CIIIHM, aecurllr 1nd rlre Room, 3 hal!;, 12so. Froo loiiOtSidollvory. Plio- Tror-Bin Slcolo B•r - r . 3 112 11c 1o11on ~750 bo1. AAA HP, Good CondKion, 1315 . 814. good 33 Fanns lor Sale , a,..kfattt Signa: POI1able llghltd chlnpable t.tllr lign U"H; non-light• New Helland . . .., .S And A TWo HorN Troller, Phone: 614446-1413. New Hcllencl New Hoi· land aupar 1'17 hllrvetler. GthiiS grinder ml-..r. All excellent condition. 304-m-4215. Vlno Sl-. oll614-441-7'3118, 1- S1"'4"1cllr riding lawn-. 10 63 Livestock hp, 30"' cut, r:ond, 1400. -,.,--,..--....:....--- cluslvolr II Allo Aid Phormacy. Khc S3J.t521. ~111-34111. Modem 1 Bedroom Downtawn, Complolo KHe'-1, Corpo4, Central Air. 1J14-446.013il. Merchandise ~::...~,!.~;!,~:'.::'!: Plullc And-~ Cul..n 61nch Color T y Mlcrow Thru klch In Stock. Ron 1238. · ., •ve. 6M-258-- Evan•.60Jacbon, Ohio. 1~ Brtnd New Treadmill $300. 614- latayttte Mall: 2 Room & Bath, $175/Ma. 2 Bedroom•, 2 Baths, 61 Fann Equipment let1ars GONDIT I e 1986 Hondo 4 Trol, 200 sx. With 54 Miscellaneous I i111SmuttaC a UMI four scrambled wor ds . low ro form l our ~· mple wordl 6:30 Ill. 0 NBC Nlws ~ (!)-Siranuer(1) D (() ABC No10 IJ.. IIl Wild Amorlcl Stereo. t:;1 Squa,. One TV Stereo . ~~~:'"~'"~""'~-~,.~====lr:========~i 304-675-3521. or wft:hout traUer. Aner 7pm caU ---------::::..:...:~=~----- S.e Our Modell, &14-888-7311. $1116 . Coil 614-lm-7787. EOH . I PEOPLE AN'f'ONE~AI/E A NAPKIN ? DO NOT EAT 1'1/E GOT MUSTARD AND N PUBLIC.. KETCHUP ALL OVER M~ ~A" DS .. 675-8675. 0 675-2211. OM btdroom tumllhld apt, - -. no po4s, 30467!-1381. pllancto, J15,500. 304-571-2783. ~ R...Sing Ralnbo10 t;J [)) • Ful Houae Stereo. t;1 1988 Hon* 200 9X tout whoelor, good cond, J1,27S. 19111 Yamah1 650 Uallm SBSO. 304· 5 · u. ~~~ .,.......,. room aptrtmanta at VIllage Manor and Alvtraldl Apa~manla In Middleport . From kitchen 198'1 BMW R100 mctorcyclt, ex- 304-675-2074. notnawtr. 0 Reorran ge C 'jt! ~,.One TV Slereo. 1983 Hcnda 110 three wt..a.r, high! tow range, new tlrea, 1350. or trade fOf rldlng 111wn mowar, Nice, clan 2 or 3 bedroom hcuae, prefer private Hltlng, 61,..H2-2428, INvt mnaaga lf Graclwe living . 1 and 2 bed- Modtm 2 bedroom, wldlnetlt, 1991 Accnt To Bank clud.. walar, 18waga, tr11h . O.poth, 614-992 -57l2 laave mnstge . Modem 1br Unfumished Apart· 1989 Rtdman Danville 14•n. Tolal Electric, 2Br, ExctUent (!) DH!arenl World 1974 Pontlec LeM•n• Fora Coupe 1600. Good Worft Clr. C.ll 614-388-8193, Anytime. 47 Wanted to Rent EVENING "'r. Zf~" WOlD _ _ _ __:_:...._:;: ld;tod by CLAY R. POLlAN • TUE'I MAY 26 '3~ \t4U1J- TKAT DAILY PUIILU 6:oo ONewa rn• (I) a (() • 112l• Motorcycles 1000. Folr Condlllon, $1,800; Pttture tor rant, 614-912·7384. 0885. ~orne • 1973 Htriey Oavlton Sport•r loti,_ 814-U&--3158 Renl Or StU On Lend Contract, Hit G1rage, Outbuilding, I Nln Don't Wail!! II you c1n quality, you c1n buy on instellmtnl con- L..vell.ol . 614-2.56·1028 . tract with 10% down. Unfurnlahtd Mobll1 Homt, CA, Meadow land Est1tn. R•la• in 3 322 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Condllton, Reduced Priet! 74 &U-.. 2-2167 1240/Mo. + O.postt. 614-446- 1-800-585-2643 (WV). BEAUTIFUl HOUSE FOR SAlE 0527 Historical Area Cotner lot • 816 Nlca 2 Bodroorn Mobil• Homo Main St. Pt. Pteuant, W. Va. Complttaty Rtnov•ttd : 2 Full Bath1, l Largt Btdrooms, Naw HVAC, Ntw Cerpet. Availabl• Juna 15 614-446-2205 . I'U.XWITIES IN HISlORY I *'IUJQN!, OHJllU 'mtD RR H~! r .::--..,..-- ~NIXON 414, Ak, AIM'M Chevy 00€: OF T\IE I..AAI':8T PB, Hhch, 5 Spd, And Moral 52,000 Mlln. V""' Nicol $10,000. Counlry Mobile Home PaR, Rt 33N., undtr new management. $85; homo ron4olo, $235; VI'AA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE! Mobil• FWTKN. '::J..'IVY ADMIT II, '!OIJ I'OTEO 11 ~ The Television Viewing r'U.I'AVE YOU OOW HE loOI &'I~ C...ette, Century Topper PS Space lor Rent 12x60 2Br, Totti Eltctr1c, CA, large lot, GrHn Township, month, 304-882·2018. watarbM, garden tub, all ap- AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUl OF STUFF 46 Work boots. 614-441-3158, 2bdrm. mobile Tl~CMN'PU, YOU ~'JE 00 ~ 614-446-8970. s.o" Konmoro WhKo woshor • Business Oppol1unlty 1969 call 300-875-1450. County) 11 South Third S!rMI, 2bdnn., Syn~cuH, $185/rno. Includes water, uwage, lruh . Appointment : 614-367.()628. 32 SIMJMng roome with cooi!Jng. Also tr1ll., ~pace. All hook-upe. Cali afttr 2:00 p.m., :t04-713-5651,MuooWV. umhurt, 614-44&-11$44. tYn FrMdom 12x55, all eltc , good eond, air cond, acr ..ntd porch, S-4,950. 304--67~2101 atter 1tole otfarlng. Pl. PH, WV 25550 2021 Marqutttl Ave, 5 yr1 okf, 111 brick malntanenu ffN home, 4 bedrooma, small llvlng room, dlnlngroomtt•mlly room comtMnltlon, khchtn, utility 3 CondKion, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio_ BORN LOSER 1HI Mitro Mini Van, E•cehnl l.oodod, l»w MIINge, Call After 5p.m. 614441-2238. ~=~l;lol $120/mo. Ollila Ho4ol. 8 115110. ~ Sa~e On AI VInyl & Car· In Stock.. $1.00 Up. Moltohan Financial Style, 3 Pint Slrttt, Gallipolis, Oh, t14-441J-9496 or 614--446- Local company n•dt pllr1·111M c,.rical help. A..tonablt ho11t. Some accounting background & computsr axperlanct halptul but not required. Ptt.asa, roreward rHume & references ASAP to Box H-20 cut of Point Plutanl Ragtsttr, 200 Main Sl, • 2 BR apartmantt In Middleport, newly ramodtltd, low u1111tl11, 1965 10x50 2bf,~, Naw Carpti, no peta, $220 per month , Nltds Soma H1palr, $2,000 , dtpottl rtqulrtd , 614-992·2"3a1 0 .8.0 ., Will Make Nice Add-Orr dayo Or Starter Home, In stead 01 Paying Rant . 614-446-271'1. 2bdrm. SyracuH, S1nJmo. ln- 446-9256 CLA 1181 clo Golllpolls Dolly 122,900, 304-773-51162 or 304773-5775. 3 Btdroom, B•tt•. Utllhy Room, Colna, Gold Ringe, Sil.,.r Coins, Warud: Mothers Htlr.r Tc Qok:l Colnl. M.T.S. Cotn Shop, Houafclftn And Baby• . S.nd 151 Second Awnwa, Gallipolis. Aeeuma And Refertnc:ll To : CLA 111, c/o Gtlllpolie Dally Trlbune.l..ll;25 Third Avenue, GalEmployment Services lipolis, U1 45631. 11 mant, 11.. hut, Union A.,.., room, all ona S3 9,000. 814...C46- . 31 Homes lor Sale 1 112 ttory, 3 bdrm., bailment, dtck. Mldwlr Or., ~ Hl'len, WV. 300-882-3108 oftOt 5pm, 2338. Eloclrlellr, And Phone Sortlco Avallabla. 3 112 MiiH From Hoi· 2 Bedroom Houu, Double Garage, S300/mo. PIUI O.polil, Mutt Have Rtlerenc•. 81A-44&3548 Real Estate Part-time http wanted, Pomeroy, Oh. Janltorlal w«k, ovonlngo. lnlorootod callo only. JuNe It! s... Ul Ycur Ncn· Mtior Applla.nc••. Worttlng Color TV's, V<!R'a, Microwaves, Air Condlillonert, Etc. 614-256· [)on't ful Building She. Nice lav-' Drlvnay, Rural Weter, 41 Houses lor Rent Mcrwy To Loan 1-aoo-:na.me, """"n From 9 PM lo 9:00 PM. E.O.E. ~· 2722. O.J. While R.. d, 18 Acroo, Moolly Wooded, Wllh A Booutl- 11 $18.00, call today, FREE NEW color ca111ag, 1..aG0-22862t2 Frl 1:00 AM to 1:00 PM or 5:00 Rick PMrwn Auction Compiiny, full lime auct6cnelr, comp61tt OTR flat bed drivers wanted, 25 auction •IIA'Ict. Lk:~~r~Hd yra 01 oldtrb2 yrs llperience, 166,0hlo 1 w..t Virginia, 304- must have C L's. 1-8QO.S48-t26. buya an II lhrM loll.pM304--675tlntndng $101.48 month k)w 26,1992 ctlltnl condhlon,IM-94~2537. lolo joining Polnl · 100% owner :~ Hoepitaf, 26, 1992 73 Vans & 4 wo·s Rooms Aoomll« rent-- or - h. 675-2722. "Poison ivy, dlseasiKarrylng ticks. bee stings... I'd rather risk being mugged back in the city!" 21 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Furnished ~p­ lote In New Htvan • 100'1'. owner tiNnclng at $101.46 per month bur• tlllhrM kJts, a304· Pupploo, 1/2 BriHnoy Spaniol, 112 Bollr, """ ..... will be 11 Help Wanted modlum olzo, coli 114-1112-2138 _ _ ___;______ ovonlngo. 9 & Acreage avallabla, 31)4...675-2122. with children, 114-i92· 8 Lots Lata In Galllpoll• F•ry • 100'1'. owner financing at S98.64 per month, 1ny ont of tour lola = 7 ChtNr loblo. 304-175-2722. good long no.t Chlneae pug, m~~le dog, h11 been neuteM, ~ 319 Mtlte l..ota tor eala, tralltrl w.tU old, lttter 1 Dan or write: P.O. Box 268, Athena, Ohio 45701. Boby Ill-oro, 304-f7S-a813. B~lnOy ond llooglo pupploo, Ktttens, 7 3 Moflzmlk, 208 acra tarm, n~~r Guyavlllo, Athlns Co"- Ohio. lrn-1111 _ ..ion. .,03,000 or oltu For dettlll tnd map, coli Poul J. Gorlg, 1114-5~00 durtng normtl buslnne hours Giveaway tratned, weaned, to homo, 114-1185-4311 ..Ctlt To St., Mlddlapol1. -. welcome, Apnt1 O•t FL IU5/II n. Rod- Bum o« lot whllo ,... .....1 Tiki ~L, IYiillblo II Fn14h Phlnn1Cy, 1M N. Second 4 45 88 ecre country esttta with pond, Vlnlon. Colonltl farm hoUit n.wly ,.modeled. 2 ltrgt barns, eummer ho.,..~garagt, atudlo, hunting cabin. owner. 3 Announcements 1-IIII000-45414~11100i (11 Fanns lor Sale Tuesday, May CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrfty CIPftlf Cl)tllogran-.. are Cf'Mied Prom quotltionl by fwnoul people. PU1 and PfMMI Ekt1 ~ In 1M Qphtr tttndt tor anothtr . Todily"l ~ · D equ,1b G B OEFV XHAZJ xcvw 0 E W.' C E G V B UC EU Y B Z 0 T X E T za E F v J U H B TVV PH A W D YMEWNHBT UMAYVEAU PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "He (David Niven) Is a very, very bod actor, bul he absolutely loves doing it." - David Niven. 23 �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, May 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Boy wonders why girls still hit on him when they know he is gay I j ' f . /1 i ·t ~. TOP AWARD WINNERS -The annual band baoquet at Mel's Local was held Tuesday evening at the h•gh schooL Pictured are top senior award winners, 1-r, Keith Smith, who received tbe Director's Award; Chris Hall, Outstanding Marching Band Member Award; Paul Sharp, who received the lop award, the Arion Award; Ryan Cowan, the John Phillip Sousa Award; and David Swanson, who was presented the Semper Fidelis Award for Musical Excellence from a representative or the United States Marinf5. Dear Ann Landers: Lately I have read several of your columns concerning teen-age sex, and the question has been raised .. who is the more aggressive, boys or girls? I don'1 know how it was in your day, but I can tell you thai the girls of our generation are much more sexually aggressive than the boys. Ann, I am an 18-year-old high school senior, a mem her of the football and basketball teams, and 1992 senior class pres1dent. I am gay My parents and most of my schoolmates, both guys and girls, arc aware of this and I am comfonable with myself. I cannot understand why the girls who know I'm gay still hit on me. They phone at all hours of the night, mostly with sexual invitations. My mother has asked a couple of the more persistent ladies to please stop calling. She told one, "My son is not interested in you." The kids at scbool accept me the way I am. Once in a while one of the guys will give me a hard time, bull have no problem dealing with thaL The girls are another story. Just yesterday one of them told me that she could "straighten me out" 1f I would give her the chance. I have a very special friend who is a student 31 the local univcrs1ty and we are together a lot We look like the iocks of the year and are very happy with each other. He also gets lots of offers from young ladies the phone. I know Brad is a burn, Ann, and I want to throw him out. but my wife won't let me. We fight about this constantly. She says if I kick him out and something terrible happens ANN LANDERS to him, it will be my fauiL "1!191, Lot""'~" We both read a book about "tough Tima Syodiu<e love" but my wife doesn't agree c ....... syndl<lle" with that philosophy. We also tried family counseling, but she didn't and neither of us can understand it. agree with the counselor's approach Will you please make it clear that either. gay guys are not interested in We used to joke about writing to members or the opposite sex? -LEAVE US ALONE IN SANTA Ann Landers, but it's not funny anymore. Please tell us what should BARBARA DEAR L.U.A.: You made it a lot be done ... STRESSED OUT IN clearer than I could, and I thank you. S.C DEAR STRESSED: Your wife After this letter appears in the Santa honestly believes that she is proteclBarbara News-Press, I doubt that you will have any more uouble with mg her son, but actually she is damaging him enonnously. Brad has girls hining on you. a bom.c problem. for starters. He Dear Ann Landers: Our21 -yearneeds Alcoholics Anonymous. He old son refuses to grow up and also needs mtenSive counseling and accept adult responsibility. My wife and I tried our best to · his mother should stay out of the keep h1m in school, but he dropped counselor's way. I urge you to insist that your wife out in the ninth grade. "Brad" has been in trouble with the law and pay attention to what I am saying did a year in prison for breaking and or your son will go down the drnin entering. He is now out on parole permanentl y. For get 10 save some of your and bving with us. favorite Ann Landers columns? Brad didn't learn his lesson in prison, so his behavior hasn't "Nuggets and Doozits" is the changed much. He drinks a lot and answer. Send a St/f-addresstd, long, his driver's license was suspended business-size env.:lope and a check several weeks ago for drunk driv· or money order for $5 (this includes ing. Now that he is house-bound, postage and lu!ndling) ro: Nuggtts , his day consists or lying around, c/o Ann L.andus, PO. Box Il562, eating, watching TV and talking on Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In CafiJlda. send $6.) Ann Landers Ohio Lotterv Portland outlasts Utah five ~ Lollery Pick 3: 928 Pick 4:9352 Buckeye 5: 9-19-27-32-35 The last e xec uti o n fur wit chcraft in tht' L.S was In 1692. Page 5 Clear tonight. Low around 40. Thursday, sunn)'· High In luw 70s. --·-----.. .1 Vol. 43, No. 17 Copyrlghlod 1~2 2 Sectlono, 14 Pegea 25 centa A MuiUmodlo Inc. -..,._ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 27, 1992 Old Betsy Ross building to be razed in June By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Demolition of the old Betsy Ross building on Fifth Street to make way for a housing projoct 1s expected to gel underway in early June. Middleport Village Council Tuesday night opened bids on the demolition work and accepted the one from Pullins Excavating, Inc. for $38,800. The other two bids were from Noble Construction, Grove Cily, $80,000 and Jeffers Trucking and Excavating, S42,000. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the asbestos has already been removed from the building. Once the demolition has been completed then construction on the eight houses for low and medium income families will begin. Information on financing for the homes is available from Jean Trussell, housing specialist, at Middlepon Village hall. The mayor reponed that work at the Middlepon levee is progressing and will be completed within the next few weeks. Paula Thacker, executive director, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/Meigs County Economic Development director, met with Council and again requested that the village contribute $2,000 for the county office operation. Thacker reponed that she worts for the entire county and that her focus for several months has been on trying 10 get the proposed prison located in Meigs County. She did report that several Middlepon businesses have been helped through her office. She stressed the need for funding from the village noting that currently the agency is operating in the red. She said that membersh1p is down and thai there are now only 110 members. The director said there has been in innu~ of residents coming into the office who want to stan businesses and that her plans include seminars on busine.'>S plans, how to implement and manage. She d1d state that the county now has the possibility of losing two businesses. Following Thacker's visit, Council gave a flfsl reading to an ordinance on making the $2,000 contribution. The Rev. Mark Morrow, pastor of the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, met with Council to discuss the possibility of developin~ a shared parking area near the church. Morrow said that there is an area about I 00 by 200 feet which if graveled could be used by Hartinger Park patrons as well as his church members. He proposed that the village gravel the section of land owned by the church to create the park.ing area Since parking has been a problem in that area all members of Council agreed thai if it is legal for the village to provide the gravel to be put on privately owned propeny, it would be beneficial to the village. The mayor will confer with the village solicitor. It was voted by council to renew $25,000 in notes on the old fire 1ruck with Peoples Bank for one year at four perecnL A copy of the revised multicounty solid waste management Continued on page 3 Community calendar TUESDAY POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wi II hold its end-of-the-year picnic at the home of Charlotte Elberfeld, Five Points, Tuesday al 6:30 p.m. Meet at the Pomeroy parking lot at 6: 15 to car pool or call Julie Dillon for directions. MASON - Meigs County Vietnam Veterans Chapter will meel Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the VFW Hall in Mason. AU V.N. veterans invited. SENIORS HONORED - Seniors or the Meigs band program were honored at Tuesday's band banquet held at the high school, during which each senior shared his or her most memorable band experience. l!.ach senior received a plaque and other memorabilia. Pictured are members or that senior class. POMEROY · The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the vetera ns service office in Pomeroy. HARRISONVILLE - The Har- rison ville Semor Citizens will meet Tuesday at 1:30 P,m. at the Meigs Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town Co unty Senior Ci1izens Center. house. All members auend. Jennifer Sheets will be guest speakRefreshments served. cr. RACINE . The Southern Local RACINE - The Racine Ruritan School Board will meet Tuesday at Club will meet Tuesday at6 p.m. at 7 p.m. at the high school. Star Mi II Park. All mcmbcrs are urged to ancnd. POMEROY - The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, WEDNESDAY Pomeroy, will meet June 2. There MIDDLEPORT - A reorganizawill be a special dinner at 7 p.m. tional meeting for participants of followed by meeting at 8 p.m. All Take Charge will be held Wednesmembers urged to attend. day at 7 p.m. at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. Goals for the meetHARRISONVILLE - Har· ing are 10 review priorities estabrisonvillc Past Matrons will meet lished when the group last mel to Tuesday a1 7:30 p.m. at the home set goals and begin the process of of Mrs. Robert Reed with Mrs. committee work. Light refresh· Harold Rice assisting hostess. mcnts will be served. POMEROY - The Alzheimer Disease will meet Appointed AS U board president Dr. John N. Mangieri who served as director for the teacher corps project co nducted in the Meigs Local School Distric~ 197476, has been appointed as the ninth president of the Arkansas State University by the Board of Trustees. Mangien now serves as provost and vice chancellor for academic and student affairs at the University of New Orleans. Mangieri earned hi s Ph.D. in reading and language ans from the University of Pittsburgh '" 1972, his master of education in reading from Wcsttninster College in 1969, and his bachelor's in secondary education from Slippery Rock State College in 1968. All three institutions are in Pennsylvania. VEHICLE DAY HELD - Students at On this particular day representatives from the He has written two books and Pomeroy Elementary participated in "vehicle Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, Meigs was co-author of three others, all in day" at the school on Wednesday and Thursday. County Sheriff' s Department, United Parcel hiS academic area of reading During the event representatives from various Service, State Highway Patrol and Sears made instruction and language arts. He agencies spoke to the students about their vehipresentation. Here, some or the students listen to ha s been a direct recipient of cles and the agencies of which they represtnted. representatives from the Pomeroy VFD. ap proximately $1.5 million in grants and contracts from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the State of Ohio, the extendi ng Route 33 would be a King Foundation and other sources. Three names were subm 1ued Io L1sa J>erry Grier. He and his wife, Debbie, have Anna C~rcle Cleland, regent, great boost for the county since it the chapter desiring membership to two children, Jeff, 18, and Deanna, D.A.R. when the Retum Jonathan opened the meeting in ritualistic l1es midway between Colu mbu s IS . Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of form, followed by prayer by Eileen and Charleston. W.Va., makin~ the American Revoluuon met at the Buck. chaplain . After the flag overnight deli very ot proouCLI pu:<Pomeroy Library with 17 members salute Mary Kay Yost gave a pre- sible. Miss Schaad spoke of the small sentat ion about the nag and the and one guest present. The 1991 Ham Novice class business development cen ters Those requesting membership Americanism Creed was g1ve n '" hered al Pleaser' s Restaurant gat being developed in Ohio. The ncarare Mrs. Linda Crew Beegle, Mrs. un1son. rccen~y to say thanks to the volunOfficers repons were given by est one is at Ohio Univcrsny in teer exami ners for their contribu Michelle Perry Moffcu and Mrs. Frances Roberts, secretary, and Athens. She ended by saying how well tion to amateur radio. Phyllis Sk.inner, treasurer. Plaques were presented to Jim Rae Reynolds gave the National all the groups in Meigs County Stacy WM8D and Wiley Phelps, Defense Repon -about the decline work together and that Meigs NQ8Y. Presem at the meeting were of morals as seen in daily liv10g, County is on the right track and Mel Hellf')', Ivan and Linda Powell, making great strides. news repons and on television. The meeting ended w1th the John Davidson and Don EUis, DebMrs. Cleland showed the Gold bie and Kelly Phelps, Cathy and Honor Roll wh ich was awarded to chaplain giving a prayer and the Mike Stacy and Russ Fisher. Cake Lord's Prayer in unison. the chapter at a recent conference. Hostesses were Mrs. Evercn and icc cream were served. She also received a letter from Mrs. Bruce King, stale correspond - Hayes, Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. Ronald ing secretary, thanking the chapter Reynolds, Mrs. George Skinner for helping make the state confer· and Nancy VanMeter. eoce successful. An invitation was read from Elizabeth Sherman Rccs, Lancaster JOSEPH FORESTER chapter, which the regent plans 10 ElECT auend. Eleanor Smith, vice-regen!, Melvin L and Mary E. Forester, introduced the speaker, Miss Eliza-· Racine, announce the binh of their belh Schaad, who was formally . son, Joseph Lee, on Jan. 29 at Director of Development in Meigs Ill Second Sty Pomeroy Holzer Medical Center in Gallipo- County. She now works in the lis. Ohio Deparunent of Development MEIGS COUNTY The infant weighed fi¥e pounds She said her mission is "jobs." She and 14 ounces and was 18 inches had com pi imentary remarks for long. Meigs Counly and the things that Great-grandparents arc Louise were accomplished or at least slartKidd and Mr. and Mrs. Russell ed while she was here. She said Cline. ' Three request DAR membership 111 or 111101 s•u: Bedding Plants, all Fllb $5 Hanging Baskets $4, 4" Ge111nlums and Mums 50¢, 6" Ge111nlums $1 20% Off All Shrubbery & Tn1111 • New arrival INSURANCE YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Open o.Jiy 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Open Sundly 1 pm.ID 5 p.m. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE 992-5776 r-----------------, I "SPRING SPECIAL" I JOHN MANGIERI : AIR COND. INSPECTION : AND RECHARGE: (A)Check A/C Operation (B) Check A/C Hoses for Leaks (C) Check A/C Belt for Wear (D) Evaluate and Recharge System As Needed Operators meet DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER THURSDAY STIVERS VILLE -Tent revival at the Stiversville Word of Faith Church will be held Thursday through June 7 at 7:30p.m. nightly with Jerry Cotterill, evangelist Includes 4 Cans Freon 6 oz. Ref. Oil Any Additional Parts btra GM CARS ONLY $59 W~C-ahly 95 VOTE FOR A PROVEN LEADER Our technicians, Bob Luke and Ralph Fowler, are G.M. and A.S.E. certified. CALL LARRY HUDSON AT FRED HOFFMAN SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992·2174 500 East Main COMMISSIONER Pomeroy, Ohio RETIRING -Norman Wood, who bas driven a school bus for the district since 1959, Is retiring next week. He was recognized and presented a plaque at Tuesday nighl's meeting or the Meigs Local Board or Education by Board Member Larry Rupe. SPECIAL SERVICE - A plaque for special service to the HarrisonviUe School as a substitute custodian was pre5ented to Gerald Pullins, right, at Tuesday night's meeting of tbe Meigs Local Board or Education. Pulliru; ba~ served in tbat capacity since 1984. Meigs board approves summer school program By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seotinel News Staff Additional mform ation or an en rollment application may be obtained by contacting Taylor or a A summer school program to be guidance counselor at Meigs. held at Meigs High School was Personnel hired for the 1992-93 approved by the Meigs Local school year included: Board of Education at Tuesday Varsity basketball coach: Phil night's meeting held in the board Harrison. Substitute teachers: Jeff Arnold, offi". The action following an execu- Susan Arnold, Robert Ashley, Jr. tive session with Meigs Principal Jeffrey Baker, Jennifer Barnette, Fenton Taylor. The summer school Nancy Basye, Jennings Beegle, program will provide makeup Marta Blackwood, James Bradclasses for students who failed to bury, Mary Bush, Jennifer Couch, make passing grades. It will be Judith Crooks, Tonya Cummins, conducted from June 8 through Linda Dye, Sharon Edmons, Teresa June 26, 8 a.m. to noon each Fields, Judith Gannaway, Jodi weekday. Glass, Lucille Haggeny. The classes will be open to Chery l Halley, Carol Hare, Meigs, Eastern, Southern, and Pauline Harrison, Kcmbcrlcc Wahama s1udems. The courses to Hemphill-Hood, Sheny Hensler, be offered include General English Sandra Holcomb, Lois lhle, Todd I, General English 2, Introduclion John son, Kathy Jones, Faric 10 Algeb111 Pan I, consumer math, Kennedy, Michael Kennedy, Bon· nic Kibble, Richard King, Vinas American Hislory, and General Lee, Henry Lewis, Karen Lyons, Science. The cost will be $35 per half Helen Maag, Carol Mahr, Pamela credit, and $70 for a full credit. Morris, Michele Mowrey, Daniel Murray, George Nccdhaiil, Gerald D. Nelson, Lisa Pape, Margaret Parsons, Steven Patterson, Robyn Pitzer, Robin Prentice, James E. Pyle, Cyndra Roberts, Jozie Robcns, Nathan Robinette, Carolyn Robinson, Susan Roessler, Sheryl Roush. Laura Salser, Artis Salyer, Gayle Salyer, Jody Shipley, Ann Sisson, Kathy Smith, Margaret A. Smi th, John Snediker, Virginia Lynn Swain; Elizabeth Webster, Ralph Werry, Helen Williams, Kay Wilson. Shelagh Wilson, BeuyAnn Wolfe, Amy Young, Angela Young, Mae Young, Bryan Zirkle. Substitute aides: Connie Jones, Josie Monon, Susie Abbou. Diana Ash, Nancy Hill, Sarah Johnson, Palty Pickens, Jacklyn Spaun, Michelle Triplett, and Jo Ann Wildman. Substitute bus drivers, Deborah Grueser, Tim Fry, Debra Bums, Kathy Johnson, Cynthia McMillan, Donna Stacy, William Capehan. Analysts report economic recovery picking up speed WASHINGTON (AP)- The lethargic U.S. economy will perk up a bit faster than previously estimated this year as businesses and consumers boost spending, some of the nation's top economic forecasters said today. The NatiOnal Association of Business Economists said a survey of 44 professional forecasters projected the economy will expand by 2 percent in 1992, rather than the 1.:5 percent estimated in a February poU. The forecast is modest com pared with the 6.2 percent economIC growth in I984, a year after the previous recession ended in November 1982. But it also showed that forecasters continue to believe the economy can avoid slipping back into recession. ''The probability of another recession occurring by year's end is less than one in five," a summary said. The economisiS, who were surveyed in late April and early May, estimated 3 percent growth in 1993, unchanged from February's estimate. The Bush administrauon is forecasting 1.5 perccm growth this and 3 percent in 1993. ' The acceleration of output through 1993 is due primarily to a strengthening of demand for invest· menHype goods on the pan of both businesses and households," the repon said. Business spending on new plants and equipment, which dropped 6.6 percent in I991, is e~pected to fall just 0.5 percent in 1992 before rising 5 percent in 1993, it added Consumer spending, which ret resents two-thirds of the nation s economic activity, is forecast to increase 2.5 percent this year and 2.7 percent in 1993. "Private housing starts, which averaged 1.02 million units in 1991, are forecast to be 1.28 million units in 1992 before climbing to 1.32 million units in 1993," the repon continued. "Sales of domeslie a~tos, which were 6.1 million r.ear units in 1991, will rise to 6.4 million units in 1992 and then 7.1 million units in 1993." The business economists said spending on durable goods items such as trucks and turbines expected to last more than 1hree years - would increase despite their prediction of no further decline in interest rates. "Apparently, the improvement in investtnem is viewed either as a lagged response to previous declines in interest rates or as a pure 'accclen~tor effect' stemming for growth in incomes" the repon said. Few of the economist.! expect further declines in interest rates, the summary said. Because of the modest e~pected growth, however, the economists project the unemployment rate to average 7 percent in 1992 and 6.5 percent in 1993. The adrninislnllion forccasiS it will drop to 6.8 percent this year and 6.4 percent in 1993.It was 6. 7 percent in 1991. Continued on paJ!f 3 and Sidney Puckett Substitute cooks: Shelby Davis, Lelia Haggy, Delma Kan. Edriccs Karr, Eva Miliron, Betty Williams, Edna Davis, Norma Baker, Linda Gilkey, Dianne Hawley, Jackie Jus· tice, Ruby D. King, and Chri sty Ramsbur~. Substitute custodians: Gerald Pullins, Sr., Richard Thomas, Sam Morrison, Andy Batey, Charles Leach, Charle s Hysell, Rebecca Autherson, Ricky Birchfield, Arthur Co nant , Ronald Gr~mm, Jackie Lee Large, William T. Musser, John Neville, Michael Oiler, and Larry Clark. Substitute secretaries: Lilly Kennedy, Mona Frecker, Melan1e Kay Hemsley, Diana Nelson , Shcrri Han, Irene Kennedy, and Nancy Clark. Non-renewed were the contra::L< of the following substituiCS because of other employment or other rcasons : William Dye and Dwam Edwards, mehcanics; Kay Ward, Jeff Smith, Thomas Dorst, and Arnold Wilson, bus drivers; Pamela Howard, Marvel Petry, Ethel Shank, and Anita Van Cooney, cooks, and Barry Gruescr, custodian. The board granted dock days of April 30 and May I to Debbie Sebert. Mike Sta$gs was granted use of the athletiC facilities for footbaU camp, July 6 lhorugh July 10. Approved were field uips for the FFA to the Toldeo area, June 21 -23, and to FFA Camp in Musk· ingum, July 27-July I. Nathan T. Montgomery and Wendy A. Montgomery were accepted as tuition students for the 1992-93 school and Stephan Stricker was accepted as a foreign exchange s1udent A resolution was passed to request Dec. 3 and 4, 1991, and Jan. 16 and 24 as calamity days for all schools and Oct. 3, 1991 as a calamity day for Rutland. The insurance premium was continued for June al the rate set in May. Plaques wm presented to Norman Wood, bus driver since 1959, who is reliring, and 10 Gerald Pullins, substitute custodian in recoj!nition of his service at the Harrisonville school. Attending were Bob Barton, president, and members, Larry Rupe, Roger Abbou, John Hood, and Randy Humphreys. Governor plans prison announcement June 3 COLUMBUS,O hio (AP) The stale apparently intends to build a second priSOil in southeast Ohio in additron to the medium security institution that already is planned. Gov . George Voinovich is scheduled to travel to Belmont and Noble counties June 3 "to make two announcements regarding prisons, " sa1d spokeswoman Jenny Camper. She did not elaborate . But Reginald W11klnson, director of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, acknowledged plans for two insU· tutions. "It'll be one now , and another later," Wilkinson swd in an mterview Tuesday. He did not identify which coun· ty wa< selected for the $25 million, I ,250-bed prison announced in De cember. He sard the second pnson may a- may not be the same SIZe. "It may be a smaller facility," Wilkinson said. "The one thing I can say about it is it will not be built at the same time." Belmont, Noble, and Meigs counties have been competing for one of four medium-security prisons the state is building. The others will be adjacent to c.isting institutions in Mansfield, Marion, and Grafton. Each will employ almost 300 people. --Local briefs--Deputies probe weekend accidents Meigs County Sheriffs deputies investigated several accidents over the long holiday weekend. On Saturday at 10 a.m ., Randy Lieving of Albany was backing his 1986 Ford Ranger on private property and struck a parked vehicle owned by Carl Beabout of Hamden. Light damage was reported to the Ranger and moderate damage to the left fender and left door of the Beabout's 1987 Honda. No citations or injuries were reponed. On Sunday a1 12:30 a.m., Pamela J. Jones of Carpenter-Dycsville Road in Pomeroy struck a deer when il ran into the palh of htr 1987 ChevroleL Moderate damage was reported. Richard Gaugler of Westfield was eastbound on Beech Grove Road on Monday morning, when he swerved to miss a deer, went off the roadway into the ditch and struck a tree. On Tuesday at 12:45 a.m., Paul E. Hanis II of Syracuse was traveling east on the Stale Route 7 bypass in his 1970 Volkswagen when he struck a deer that ran into the roadway. Heavy damage was reponed. Continued on page 3 L t 11 "We know 1hat we will be ... siting the prison real soon, and maybe within the next week or so. It's going to be a package that will make a lot of people happy," Wilkinson said. "It's going to help us address our crowding problem down the road. We expect to employ, over the next four years or so, 400 or 500 people in southeast Ohio," he said. Sen. Robert Ney, R-Bamesville, has been urging construction of 1wo institutions, one each in Belmont and Noble counties. "We have lost thousands of JObs. We arc beginning to stabilize. ThiS llfca is holding its own," Ney said. "But these types of jobs are recession proof, and they will give us the Slability we need . We're talking about decent paying jobs, and we're talking about quite a few or them," he said. "F<r us this is a new breath of life." Rep, Jack Cera, 0-Bellaire, said economic benefits would be felt beyond the two counties. ''There are four or five counties that are going to benefil from this," Cera said. "They're not going 10 be able to draw all the qualified people from one county. I think it's going to be an overall benefit to the whole region.' ' 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 26, 1992 elberfeld fink knight mckinney pearson phelps roush