https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8c3a544ac02a6deee43342dd55cc196f.pdf 09f339ecf49d9be2b6db656d4949323a PDF Text Text Wednesday, May 27, 1992 LOTSA POP 12 PAK s '79 STORE HOURS MoRday fhw Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., MAY 24, THRU SAT., MAY 30, I $229 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF TEA BAGS 100 a. $ 49 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF FRESH BUTT Stea /R oasts. . ..lb. ECKRICH Wie ers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $149 $129 ' 1 I ·,"", P~rlly cloud y tonight . Low neu r40. Fridu) , ~unn y . lfigh In mid ?o .... - - -- _____________..... RAC,union negotiators reach tentative agreement By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Press Writer RAVENSWOOD, W.Va . United Steelworkers members off the JOb for 19 month s in a biller labor dispute with Raven swood Aluminum CO<p, will have 10 wail a few days longer for details of a pro~ new contract Th1s IS the rumor capital of the world, right here," said Clinton Durst, a Local 5668 official who was manmng the telephones at lhe union hall late Wednesday nighL Details of the agreement ar e bemg withheld pending a members-only meeting Sa!urday during which the contract proposal will be explained, "Meanwhile , some people are still a little leery, " said Durs~ 53. who has worked at Ravenswood for 29 years, "But I'm confident they 'II bring us a contract we can accept" The 1,100 members of the local will vote on lhe agreement by mail ballot over the next two week s, union officials said, The union contended it was locked out of the plant when its contrac t expired at midnight Nov . I, 1990. The company said th e union was on strike, More than 1,000 replacement workers were hired to keep lhe Jackson County JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 8.5 oz. s CHUCK 10 LB. PKG. s 90 GROUND Onions. . . . . . . . .3 LB. BAG ( 79 BEEF I 0 LB. PACKAGE $ 90 WORKERS CELEBRATE- Sharon Evans, lert, and Sonia Lovejoy daoce Wednesday in celebration or a tentati~e agreement between tbe United Steelworkers Union and Ravenswood By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News StaiT Meigs County's possible participation in a multi-county deve lopment company was the topic of Wednesday 's regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissionel'S. Dan Cowdrey, Director of lhe Enterpri se Center for Economic Development and Alternative Agriculture presented information regarding that center's Soulh Central Development Company, a proposed non -profll development com pany, POTATO BORDON'S ( $189 5 LB. BAG Good Only AI Powell'a Super Velu II II IIII Talks resumed Apnl 29, a week aflCr Boyle was f11ed. "That was the real viCtory, just gelling back to the ba rga ining table," sa1d Durst, who is chairman of lhc local's worker s' compensa tion committee. "I t wa.s n ' t so mething that JUS! happened. II was due 10 the pressure that we put on the com pany and on Marc Rich." Rich , who lives in Z ug , SwiiJerland, is wanted m the Umted Stales on scores of federal charges, 10cluding tax evaSion, The fugitive finan cie r IS one of the principal owners of Ravenswood AJuminum, a privau:ly held company, Although the news of a te ntative agreement li fted sp1n!S and brought hundred s of Steelwo rker s to the union hall, the re was no all -out celebrauon. ''I'm not cclebraliOg until after Continued on page 3 sc heduled appearance tn Gai!Jpoi!S By KATHERINE RIZZO this afternoon. Associated Press Writer McEwen cam pai gn mana ger WASHINGTON - Housing Barbara Briggs said Kemp wid Secretary Jack Kemp has agreed to McEwen that he must travel w1 th tal e sides in a vitriolic primary President Bush for the nex t three between two Republican congressmen from Ohio - but not in per- ltlys. She said th e ca ncellation had son. Kemp provided Rep . Bob nothing to do with Miller's person McEwen a strong wriuen endorse - al call 10 Kemp asking him 10 stay ment for his campaign against fel - out of the race and skip the event low Rep. Clarence Miller for nomi - tonight in Gallipolis, wh1ch is part nation 10 the same southern Oh10 of the territory Miller now represents. congressional seaL She released a lcner 10 which But Kemp bowed out of a scheduled campa1gn appearance on Kemp told McE wen : " Although you face a primary McEwen's behalf. including a race from another former Rcpubli · can colleague and friend of mine. please be assured of my unarnbigu ou s and ent hu siastic support 1n your primary campaign, as well as WASHINGTON (AP) - Th e your re-elecuon effort in Novemnumber of Americans filing new ber.'' The lcller was dat ed Wednesapplications for unemployment benefits in mid-May unexpectedl y day. Kemp's office did not respond feU to the lowest level in more lhan to repeated requests for co mment seven month s, the government said Wednesda y or last week, when the today. Initial jobl ess claims declined by 4,000 to 403,000 during th e week ending May 16, the fewest since early October. Howev er, the previous week' s total was revised up slightly to 407,000 from the 406,000 fmt reponed . Several mailers were approved The latest drop came de spite at the recent regular meeting of the 1,400 claims in California attributSou thern Local Board of Educaed to the riots earlier this month, In advance, most eco nomists were tion . Howard Ca ldwell Ill was look ing for an increase of about 4,000 claims nationally rather than approved as softball coach for ~1c !992-93 sc hool year; Joan Hultlk a drop. was approved as yearbook advisor The most recent repon mark s for the 1992-93 sc hool year; Cindy the sixth time in the past eig ht Winebrenner was employed for one weeks !hal claims have eilher fallen year as secretary at Syracuse Eleor held steady. The downward Alice Williams was mentary; trend is reassuring oconomists lhat the recovery from recess1on is pro- approved as a cook for one year at gress ing and is not fizzling as it d1d Letart Falls Elementary; and dental insumnce with J.W . Diuy was also at this time last year. approved, However, most analysts expec t The board approved the South thi s recovery 10 be slow er than most during lhe post World War II period and arc not lookmg for an appr ec iable reduction in the nauon ' s unemployment rate , 7.2 percent in April, until next year_ Economists ca ution that th e Mayor I-red Hoffman c la1m s report can be extremely today he has been noti announced volati le and look instead 10 a movfi ed by the Ohio Public Works Ing four -week average to diSce rn tr ends. TI•e average was 41 2,500 Comm iss ion that the Vi llage of during the latest four weeks, down from 41 2,750 during th e pe riod ended the week hefore. II had hov• ered around the 450,000 marl< dur- • mg th e f11s1 three months of th e year. . Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff Des pite not -related JOb losses, Cali fom•a had the bigge.st drop in man stated today that num ero us new claim s of any slate, 4,992 . co mplaints of dogs running loose State officials attributed lhe decline arc being received at village hall , to an increase in fann hiring. CaliHe said that owners of dogs arc forn ia was followed by Ohio , required to keep their animals conwh1 ch reported 4,563 fewer claims, fined to their own propcny vr on a and New York , with 3,010 fewer leash ard warned that violators will he cned inlO mayor's coun. cla1ms ca mpa1gn eve nt was first announced. It's unusual for a high -ranking administration off1cialto take sides 10 a primary , The Mill er-McEwen race fea tures two Republicans who have coosistenlly supported Bush'> poli Cies. Miller said he called Kemp and asked the cabinet officer notiO loan hi s pre stige to the McEwen cam paign. Miller said he told Kemp in lhe call lhal1l would he "inappropriate for him to come 10 because that would mean !hal lhe adminisll'8tion would he taking sides." Miller said Kemp told him he 'd been und er th e impression that Miller was out of the race. At one poml, Miller had said he wa s cons id ering dropping out because of a bathtub fa ll . But he changed his mind after a meeting with McEwe n, who reportedly angered Miller with remarks about h1s ag e and other topics. Miller ts 74. McEwen is 42, Southern board approves several matters recently ern Local DistrtCl to co ntract for sc rv• ces from the EMRC for the 1992 -93 school year at a cost of $190 per puptl for approximately 950 studen!S, A motion to go 1nto the loa n fund was re sci nded and fina ll y, Kim Phillip and Don Dudding were insl!Ucted 10 detenmne a fair pncc and to sell older model co mputers and related equipmenL Prese nt at th e meetin g were Scoll Wolfe. pres ident; Sue Gruc sc r, vice -pres ident ; Denn y H1ll,treas urcr; Joseph Thoren, Tom Roseberry and Denny Evans. Middleport awarded $26,000 grant for street improvements Mayor Hoffman 1ssues warmng Middleport ha s bee n awarded a $26, 100 grant in Issue 2 funds for street improvements, Hoffman Staled the grant funds arc for the paving of Beec h Street fro m Oliver Street to Park Street paving of Pearl Street fmm Lincol~ Street to Laurel Street and the paving of Hudson Street between North First and North Second Avenue. Total cost of the project is estimated at $29,000. , . The mayor stated the project will be advcrtJsed for bids as soon as the necessary documents are completed and anticipates lhat the project will be completed within the nex t few month s. Combined Eastern ceremonies set Sunday HEINZ I) sion of the Ohio State University· s Cooperative Extension Service, and ts funded through a legislative line iLCm. Three counties, Adams, Brown and Highland, are now set to participate in the SCOC. which would adminiSttt lhe 504 Small BusineS-s Loan service to local businesses. The 504 loan program provide s expansion funding for small busi nesses through fixed rate, long term loans. Small business participating in the program benefit !rom a lower equity requirement ( 10 percent equity compared to 35 percent averages required lhrough conventional business loans). That reducti on in an equity down-payment provides more work.i ng capital for those businesses receiving loans. Th e SCDC's application to administer the funds requires a service area of a half-million popul<~ · tion, so Cowdrey is now approaching other Southeastern Ohio counties for participation. The hoard ex pressed an interest in participating tn the program . with Commissioner Rich Jon es saying lhat, "the program could be very beneficial to our county and its business people." "It's a service lhal has long been lack in g in Meigs County," Jones sailt ems Regular $1.39 Twin Pops. . . . . . . . .24 PAK The Enterprise Center is a divi- A final public hearing on a grant application for lhe )lreparation of a Community Housing Improvement Strategy (CHIS) was conducted . Sid Edwards, Direc10r of lhe Gal lia/Meigs Community Action Agency, reported that matchin g funds totaling $11,100 had been received from Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Bank One, the com missioners and CAA. The CHIS will he required by Continued on pagt 3 CHIPS Ice Cream.....sauART PAIL Aluminum Corp., at the union ball in Ravenswood, W. Va. Details or the proposal to set tle the 19 month-old labor dispute have not yet been disclno;ed. (AP) Commissioners discuss county's participation in loan program LAY'S KEMP PAIL operation going. Negotiations had stalled for 10 months before a board of directors shakeup last month led to the ous ter of Chairm an R. Emmell Boyle. The union contended the dispute , primarily over wages, had dragged on because Boyle was nol interested in negotiating a new contract and wanted to see the Steelworkers gone from Ravenswood . Weekly jobless claims down GROUND na. . . . . -.. . . . . . . . . . 18. 89c 3 Soctlono, 28 Pegeo 25 oonto A Multlmedll Inc:. New•oaDeJ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 28, 1992 Copyrighted 1992 Kemp begs off campaign event, writes endorsement letter L Pic of Chick. . .-.. . . . . . . . 18. 99c ~~~~ Special supplement inside today 1 Chuck RoasL. -.. . . . .18. LB. Pick 3: 122 Pick 4:5275 Super Lotto: 5-12-27 -30-34-_\5 Kicker: 05!!038 Vot 43, No. 18 TENDER LEAF Bottom Round Steak..La. Ribeye Steak. . . . . . . BUCKET $259 Cube Steak. . . . . . . . .LB. '92 / 7-UP, ORANGE, DR. PEPPER ( $499 Decision ·--~'---·· 2 Uter USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ohio Lotterv KETCHUP 320Z. ( (>Iter~~~~~ ~~~t~~· t0112 I .jJ AMY WELL By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr The 35h Annual Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises of Eastern High School will be held on Sunday at 6:30p .m. in the school auditorium. WtU named Valedktorlaa Valedictorian Amy Lea Ann Well and Salutatorian Sherri Dawn Wolf will address lheir 62 fellow graduates and those in 811Cndance Well's speech is entitled "Tim~ Change, Memories Rem;in" and Wolrs,"New BegiMing" Well is the daughter' of Deryl and DOOs Well of Reedsville. She IS prestdent of the National Honor SoCiety, a member of the student cou ncil , the varsity club, and an office rude She has been a cheerleader for four years, a four -year member of the softball team, and a three-year, "All -League" volleyball player. She was in lhe junior class play. an officer for her sophomore and junior classes, and regional scholar at Oh1o University. She was a recipient of lhe Danforth "I Dare You awanl, the DAR Good Citizenship Award , the Chem1stry Award and the Holzer Science Award, She was recently honored as a part of WSAZ's Best of the Class, Well plans to auend Bowling Green State University this fall and maior in Bust ness Administtation. Salutatorian Wolr Wolf is lhe daughter of Tim and Donna Wolf of Long Bottom. She plans to swdy biology and pre-med at Muskingum College, She is a recipient of the Muskingum Faculty Scholarship. Wolf is secretary of lhe National Honor Society, field commander of lhe Eastern High School Marching Band, a member of the concert band, and the all-county and alldistrict I.nds. She is a 4-H member, a participant in Honors Tutorial College and the HOBY Leadership Seminar, She was '" the senior class play. Baccalaureate address The baccalaureate address enti tied ''I'm on my Way", will ~ dehvered by Rev. William Mid dleswarth, retired pastor of the St Paul and St. John Lutheran Church: es. . The award-winning Eastern H1gh School band, under the direcoon of William Hall, will perform three spectal sonp. and class idem Carne Gilhlan will welpresco ••• . me ""' communny to the ceremony. Continued on page 3 �Thursday, May 28, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street l'Ome.,, Ohio DEVOTED TO THI DITERE8T8 OJ' THIIlEIGS-MASON AREA .1'1..11HllA. NC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asolstut Publlsloer/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager l.ETffiRS OF OPINION "" welcome. They sbould be less tbao 300 words_ All lelten an subject to editing and must be signed witb name, address and !elepbone number. No unsigned !ellen will be publisbed. U:tt.en should be in good taste, ~ssins issuea, not personalities. New poll shows Bush is favored over Perot, Clinton By BETH GRACE Associated Press Writer : COLUMBUS - President Bush's re-election campaign says it won't - take for grnnted the results of a poll that shows Bush ahead of Democrat : Bill Clinton and independent Ross Perot among Ohioans surveyed. Clinton, in Cleveland for campaign appearances, and a Perot supporter · on Tuesday played down the Ohio University poll. Among 586 adults surveyed May 17-21, Bush was favored in a general :: election contest by 38 percent, Perot by 30 percent and CtiniOn by 17 per. cenL Fifteen percent said tlley were undecided. : The nwgin of error in the telephone poll, conducted by the universi- ty's Center for Political Communication, was four percenlage points. : Doug Preisse lnrnnnunced nrice), Bush's Ohio campaign spokesman, : called the results :r~g.'r . .-: "We would be delighted with those figures ... but we're taking nothing : for grnnted," be said. _ Cliff Amebeck, who is heading a drive to get Perot on the November - ballot in Ohio, was looking on the bright side. - Perot "is still within slriking distance, and that's good news," he said. But CliniOD said there would be hundreds of polls between now and November. He said he would rather spend that time discussing issues on •. the minds of voters. :·: "I'm going to campaign on the issues, stop answering foolish ques: lions about polls and talk about their problems and their concerns and ·: their lives," Clinton said. The results of the poll ruffer from finrungs of at least three other recent . : surveys in which respondents favored Perot over Bush and Clinton. . The finrungs were in contrast with a Los Angeles Times poll conduct:· ed two weeks ago. That poll found that 39 percent of the Californians who -: were SUJVeyed said they favored Pero~ 26 percent favored Clinton and 25 : : percent favored Bush. ;. The Ohio University survey also Wffered from the findings of a CNN< USA Today nationwide poll released May 22 in which Perot and Bush : · each were favored by 35 percent of the respondents and Clinton was :: favored by 25 percent ·: In a University of Akron poll conducted May 6-16, 25 percent of the : · Ohioans respondmg favored Pcro~ 23 percent Bush, 15 percent Clinton, ;: and 36 percent were undecided. •: Dru Riley Evans, director of the Ohio University center, said the ;. results were important because of Ohio's history in presidential elections. ;· " Ohio is highly regarded as a bellwether state by political consultants ·· : - it's a Slate they really want 10 win," she said. "Ohio is regarded as a : · slate Democrats have to carry if they want to win. (Jimmy) Carter and ·: (Lyndon) Johnson are the two most recent Democratic presidents, and ; : they both carried Ohio." .. :Letters to the editor Praises Harris . Saturday evening my head was · ftlled with things that had to be : done and lJWPie who we wanted to : thank and I rud what I tried so hard •not to do. I forgot someone! ; So along with my sincere apolo· . gy, goes my thank you to George Harris, Jr. for the beautiful M on . the lawn and the large bann e r · across the school. They were mag - It takes all the pieces to come together for such a success as we had Saturday evening and those pieces were from many inruviduals. Please know you have our lhanlcs and forgive us if we fail to recog- nize each one. Sincerely Iva Sisson MHS Alumni President : nificenL Money! To the Eduor . Money' The wctght thiS word eames is tremendous. But how do you place a price on watching a < child walk for the first time after :; struggling for years 10 even crawl; · •or to be able to lift a spoon to ; h1S/her mouth, shaky but slowly as ··:to not drop a bit of food as a great :: accomplishment in the strenuous ·· task of learning to feed -- himself/herself. :: How long did it take for most of -~ us to learn how to spell our name : ~or the words, mom and dad' For ·:-our son it took four years after the ·:onset of an undetermined illness .: which left him visually impaired ~ and having to begin life all over " ~n at the age of 2 I (2. : : There was no forewarning of :-this illness and no concrete pmgno·:sis. However, due to the detennina- . Lion. availability and genuine con- cern of professional staff at an MR/DD County school, our son has made great progress. Please take time 10 vote yes for the CarleiOn School Levy because you never know wh en you or a family member may need these special services. And even if you never need to utilize these services, who arc we to deny the best programs, therapies, and slaff to these children and young aduiL< who so desperately need them to reach their highest potential in their lifeume. Thank you for your support as you impact these children and young adull'\' tivcs in a very posi tive way. Mary Bcha 34105 S.R. 681 Albany, Ohio Encourages visit Citizens of Mei~s County, may I I have been involved in the field of education for the pa<t 3R years. ~- Aie we aU guilty at times of for- It has always been the policy m :-mulating opinions and making education to evaluate the student, ·: decisions before we truly survey dctenninc his level, and regardless of how high or low, promote his :: thoroughly a situation. : : I believe this can be the suua- other growth at the rate he is capa- lim of many people in not suppon. ble of performing. Believe me , :·lng Carleton School and Meigs regardless of how low this level might be there wiU be growth if the ~- Indusoies. I encourage you 10 visit ··:tbis facility and become knowl - opponunity is provided. Is it fair to deprive these less :·edgeable of its programs. : I am the fli'St to admit that per- fonunate ones of this opponunity? :: ~aps I am a bit prejuruced since 1 I believe the least we can do is : Oo have a son attending Meig s vote "yes" for the levy on June 2. • Industries but I do know the type of Eighteen cents (18 cents) per hun: work and its qualities that arc dred dollar propeny valuation is :- round there. However, I feel coofi- not too great a sacrifice. Thank you, ·:dent if I were not personally :·involved, I would still have the Grace Weber feeling that I would owe these peoBox 116 Reedsville, Ohio ple my sllJlllOfl _ - ask this question? Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 28, 1992 How alarming is ozone depletion? WASHINGTON (NEA) Consider, if you will, the following hypothetical situation. You go to the dociOr with some unspecified ailments. He puts you through a bauery of tests, then takes you into his office, sits you down, and says: "Mr. Smith, the tests we have given you seem to inrucate that you are suffering from a very rare and quite possibly fatal disease. But we cannot be absolutely sure that you have this disease yet. his exbemely Wfflcult to diag· nose in its early stages, and it may be many months, or even years, before we lmow for sure. "That means we are left with two options. We can begin treating you now. The treaunent is ex pen· sive and painful, bu~ if we catch the disease in its early Slages, the cure rate is high. Or we can wait until we are completely sure you actually have the disease befor-e we slart treaunenL If you don't, then you won't have to go through the cost and the pain of treaunenl The problem is that if we do not start treaunent until we know for sure, the disease will likely have progressed lo the point where the survi val rate drops to less than 20 percent.·· Robert}. Wagman What would you do? This is almost exac~y the situation facing governments, scientists and industry as they debate whether the ozone shield over the Earth has thinned because of environmental pollution to the point wbere we face a potential ecological catastrophe. Many environmentalists and some governments argue that we simply can't take the chance. We must begin immediately 10 rapidly phase out ozone-depleting chlorofluorocarbons that are increasingly released into the aunospltere by industry and through use of common consumer products. One leading group pushing an immediate chlorofluorocarbons ban is the British-based EutrOIPe:to AD£: 10¢ Ozone Secretariat. They recently the nex 1 50 years.' ' released a swdy funded by the 17But Reilly's position is not the nation European Community, offictal position of the Bush adminwhich concluded, in the words of istration, which is siding with Secretariat head Neil Harris, "We industry and political conservatives are simply running out of time." who believe that not enough eviThe European Arctic Strata· dence yet exists that ozone-deplespheric Ozone Experiment con- tion is occurring, or that, if it is, it cluded that the northern ozone is being caused by chlomfluorocarlayer decreased by 10 percent to 20 hons. percent from December 1991 10 Former Washington state goverJanuary of this year, and then the nor and Atomic Energy Commisnext month, decreased by another 5 sion head Dixy Lee Ray shares this percent to 15 percent. Many north- view. In a recent op-ed piece she em European monitoring stations wrote, "Careful scrutiny shows reported their lowest ozone mea- that evidence supporting both globsurements ever for winter months. al warming and ozone depletion "It conftrms that we are taking scares is spar..: and questionable.'' Some scientists blame recent risks with the environment," said low ozone levels m the eruption of one of Britain's leading environMt. Pinatuho in the Philippines. mental scientists, Joe Fannan, who ruscovered a hole 'in the ozone over The massive amount of ash released into the stratosphere has Antarctic in the mid-1980s. A more cautious, but still alarm- caused exceptionally low concening position, is taken by the head of trations of nitrogen dioxide and the the U.S. Environmental Protection increased destruction of ozone. Agency, William Reilly. He says, They say this will pass as the "The ozone has thinned 4 pen:ent stratosphere returns to normal. to 5 percent, and this means Many who downplay recent 200,000 more cancer deaths over swrucs that suggest an environmental disaster in the making like to quote Melvyn Shapiro, a reS~~CCted weather and atmospheric sc1entist working with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. In a recent interview Shapiro said he sees, "no major alterations in ozone patterns.' ' He points out that weather disturbances can often eliminate high percentages of ozone in a given spot for a very short period. But these are common occurrences. He does believe in theory that chlorofluorocarbons can deplete ozone, but does not see it happening now. The problem, be says, ''is worth further study.'' That is exactly the position George Bush is tal<in~ 10 Rio. He is willing to sign an mternational agreement, watered down at his insistence, that says we should keep a close eye on the problem but not attempt any economically painful cures until we are absolutely sure the earth has really caught the ozone-depletion disease. Robert Wagmaa is a syndkated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Cuomo knows death penalty score On a springtime Monday, the 18th of May, the governor'S of Virginia and New York announced the latest of their decisions about life and death. Never has there been a day that so clearly defmed the best and worst of which we are capable. In Richmond, Gov. Douglas Wilder announced he'd permit the execution of a man convicted of rape and murder. Never mind that new evidence wasn't considered and a Supreme Cowt appeal wasn't heard due to a tough-luck technicality; a defense lawyer missed a filing deadline - by one day. (The court laler met, by one minute, an II p.m. execution deadline, deny ing, 7-2, a stay to hear the evidence.) Hear Wilder's re&<a~ing: "I have not seen any evidence that would prove actual innocence. ... The facts of this case could have juslified the verdict that was reached. It's not a question of whether my judgment would have been the same as other persons who viewed the case as jurors. The real sion, fail. The death penalty offers the prospect of compounrung such weaknesses through the tragic and irreversible consequence of the state mistakenly taking a life in the name of justice." Once, Democrats Wilder and - - - - - - - - - - - - · Cuomo viewed capital punishment question is whether a substantial similarly. They opposed it. They said it killed disproportionate numinjustice has been done." bers of blaclcs and other minorities In Albany, Gov. Mario Cuomo announced his lOth ve1o in 10 unable to afford the best of counyears of a bill to reinslate the death sel. Wilder saw the issue in a new light about the time he saw his penalty. Hear Cuomo's reasoning: "Recent events, which triggered political fuwre in a new ligh~ as he riots around the nation, have vivid- pondered running for governor. ly and forcefully revealed the falli- Now only Cuomo argues that exebility of our present system. The cuting murderers "does not deter public is uoubled by a jury vcrruct murder ... does not undo the loss to that appears on its face to be incon- the victim's family and friends, has sistent with otherwise compelling been disproportionately applied to evidence. Now, more than ever, we minorities. ... '' should aJlll!CCiate that even the best In a 1989 speech, Cuomo elo· of all jusbce systems can, on occa- quen~y discussed his detennination to lead by example, not polls : "Clearly, there is a new public wiUin~ness to return to the olflcial I once read that for every hon- brutality of the past, by restoring Vote for a change. Incumbents est, inoffensive, harmless citizen the death penalty," Cuomo said . need to go! Wbere we don't know there is a bureaucrat waiting to " ... Savage murders of young, because except for a few we don't know where they have been since goof him up. bright and committed law enforceVote incumbents out that aren't ment people, and other citizens, they were elected. It's time to stop voting pany working and living on their past enrage us aU." only and time 10 vote for the one record. A change for the beUCr can He drew a blue line through the that wiU worlc for us and has some- be made. Get someone in that will argument that execution deters thing to contribute 10 every citizen. worlc for the good of all of us. murder: In the decade preceding Above all vote for whom you 1977, New York had the death After officials get into office they seem to forget who put them there want to represent you. penalty and 80 cops were killed; in Vote! and why. All at once they get the next decade, when there was no Carolyn Smith death penalty, 54 cops were.killed. power and money and slart work. 37957 Skinner Road ing for special interests only and Then, as now, Cuomo urged his Pomeroy, Ohio hard-line compromise: "Life not for all the people. Martin Schram Vote! Ready for change Dear Editor Once again the Carleton School/Meigs Industries levy is on the ballot for June 2. The good people of Meigs County Wd not sec fit to pass it last November and the five proceeding elections. What are you afraid ol'? Higher taxes? You've been told how much the extra millage will CQSl you and it's not that much. Do you think that if you ignore handicapped people they will RO away? Out of Sigh~ out of mind? Birth defects, crippling wseases and mental retardation will not go away. It can't be ignored forever and some day it may happen 10 you. The ones that do, deserve a chance because if they had a choice I'm sure they wouldn't choose to have a handicap or mental retllrdation. You buy insurance for your home, car and life don't you? If you would ever have the need for the services at Carleton, don't you want them to be there? They are your insurance. Do you realize that Meigs Industries are the ones responsible for cleaning and mowing the road· side rests on Route 33, Kanagua, and Crown City. This makes hanrucapped people productive and tax paying citizens. They're putting back into the community, earning money and spending in Meigs County. Would you rather have them silting at home twiddling their thumbs and collecting your social security? I'm voting yes for the levy. At least I'll know thai this tax money is going to help our own. People in Meigs County will benefil. We may not be able 1o have much say in how our lax money is spent otherwise but with Carleton /Meigs lndusbies you have a choice. You can volunteer to serve 011 the Board of Trustee. So don't just complain about how it may have been spent in the past, do something about il. Or even visit and see what goes on during a typical day. And as for candidales. I'm ready for a change. If they can't handle their own money, they have no business handling ours. Sharon Card 4719S Hcne Cave Road Racine, Ohio lm~sonment Without Parole - a proposal which protects society without requiring that society itself commit an act or violence or risk executing an innocent person.'' At least 23 people were executed in America this century - but later proven innocent, he says. "And tragically, New Yart state ... holds the record ... with eight wrongful executions since 1905." He listed the names: "Charles Becker. Frank Ciroflci. Thomas Bambrick . Stephen Grzechowiak. Max Rybarczyk . Everett Applegate. George Cbew Wing. Charles Sbema" Isadore Zimmerman almost made New York's list in 1939. They'd shaved his head and slit his uouser leg 10 nffix the electrodes when the governor commuted his sentence; 24 years later, they discovered his innocence. Bobby McLaughlin would have made il. Convicted of murder in 1980, freed in 1986 after proving mistaken identity, he said: "If there was a death penalty in this Slate, I would now be ashes in an urn on my mother's mantle." Six years later, on a springtime Wednesday, the 20th of May, the Commonwealth of V~inia administered "substantial' justice by pulling two 90-second jolts or elec· tricity throu~h Roger Keith Coleman, who ' could" have been a munlerer. Martin S<hram is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprist Association. Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Thursday, May 28, the !49th day of 1992. There are 217 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on May 28, 1892, the Sierra Club, dediQted to the cause of conservation and preserving nawre, was organized in San Francisco. On this date: In 1533, England's Archbishop declared the marriage of King Henry Vlll to Anne Boleyn valid. In 1863, the first black regiment from the North left Boston 1o fight in the Civil War. In 1929, the fust all-color talking picture, "On with the Show," opened m New York. In 1934,the Dionne Quinruplets- Annette, Cecile, Emilie, Marie and Yvonne - were born 1o Elzire Dionne in Callender, Ontario, Canada. In 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt pushed a bulton in Washington signalin(1that vehicular traffic coold cross the just opened Golden Gate Bridge m San Francisco. In 1937, Neville Chamberlain became prime minister of Britain. In 1940, during World WarD, the Belgian army sumndered to invading German forces. In 1957, the National League gave its approval for the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants baseball teams to move to Los Angeles and San Francisco. In 1972, the Duke of Windsor - who had abdicated the English t1uooe to many Wallis Warfield Simpson - died in Paris at age n. In 1977, 165 people were l:.iUed wben fue raced through the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky. . . In 1985, David Jacobsen, dirtctor of the American University Hospital in Beiru~ Lebanon, was abducted (he was freed 17 months later). ---Local briefs---. Mailbox vandalism continues Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Thursday that the depanment received two complaints regarrung mailbox vandalism on Wednesday. Paul Dailey and Hazel Bar10n of Reedsville both reported that their mailboxes had been damaged. Mrs. Barton believes the dam· age to her mailbox was done between 2 and 3 p.m. yesterday. Anyone with information regarding the vandalism is asked to contact the sheriffs department. Woodgerd transported to prison Brian Woodgerd of DyesviUe was transported on Wednesday 10 Orient Reception Center to begin serving a sentence recently imposed by Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow Dl. Woodgerd rccen~y entered guilty pleas to charges filed in a drug trafflckin~ indicunent. His w1fe, Becky Trout Woodgcrd, was transported last week to Marysville Refonnatory for Women 10 begin serving her sentence imposed by the coun on similar charges. Officers qualified on Wednesday Meigs County law enforcement officers qualified in the use of the shotgun as required by a new state law and Peace Officer Training Council regulations on Wednesday. The session also included classroom instruction on firearm safety and use of deadly force. The shotgtm firing was done at lzaac WaiiOn Farm in Chester Township, while the classroom work was conducted by a cerufied instructor at the EMS Training Center. Earlier this month, the officers "qualified" with their service revolvers. Sheriff James M. Soulshy reponed that he contacted the Bureau of Criminal Identification to arrange the qualification program so that all officers - includmg village officers - could participate in the training. --Area deaths-Thomas Ervin Word has been received by Dr. Hugh H. Davis, 222 West Main St., Pomeroy, of the death of his first cousin, Thomas Edgar Ervin, 80, fonnerly of Middleport. The retired executive vice president and general counsel of the National Broadcasting Company and a former prosecutor at the Nuremberg war crimes trials, died .9n Thursday, May 7, in New York City where he had resided for many years. His death was the result of injuries which he suslained when struck by a car while walking in downtown Manha!!an several weeks ago. Ervin, only son of the late Judge Edgar Ervin and Margrena Davis Ervin, was born and reared in Mid· dlepon, before the family moved to Columbus. His parents later returned to Meigs County where Edgar Ervin ended his legal career as judge of the Common Pleas Court. According to an article on Erwin's death in the New York Times, he worked for NBC from 1948 until his retirement in 1974. He started as assistant general attorney at the network, became vice president, and general attorney in 1953, was promoted 10 executive vice president in 1968, and was elected to the board in 1974. After World War II, he served as a deputy to Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor in prosecutin~ the second series of war trials m Germany . Ervin was there from 194510 1946 and was chief prosecutor at one of the trials. Ervin was in the Army for five years starting in 1941. He trained m anti-aircraft artillery, transferred to military intelligence in Washington and was a special liaison aide overseas. He won the Legion of Merit and left the service as a lieutenant colonel. After graduating from Ohio Slate University in 1932, he earned a law degree from Columbia in 1935 and joined the law finn of Co!IOn, Franklin, Wright and Gordon in Manhattan. After three years he worked briefly for the Department of Justice and in 1939 joined the firm of Bleakley, Platt and Walker in Manhattan. His wife the former Norma Murray Mayor of Saltaire and president of the Fire Island Association , wed in 1984. Surviving are a son, William of Boulder, Colo.; four sisters, Jean Elvin Weiser of Sarasota, Fla.; Clara Ervin Stewart of Escondido, Calif.; Elaine Ervin Haworth of Silver Springs, Md., and Ruth Ervin Houston of Nashville, and a granddaughter. Combined.., Continued from page I Graduates named The graduating class is made up of the following students: Steven Ronald Barnell, Timothy Aaron Bissell, Jamie Kathryn Brannon, Angela Dawn Brewer, Jennifer Ellen Brookover, Thomas Jarreu Buckley, Ruby Irene Burke, Monica Jo Adams Chadwell, Sabrina Kay Chevalier, Jill Elaine Chichester. Kristina Lynn Connolly, Jennifer Lynn Deem, Jeffrey Neil Durs~ Kyle Andrew Fausnaugh. Tiffany Michael Gardner, Patrick Len Gibbs, Carrie Ann Gillilan, Elona Lee Gillilan, Kevin Alvin Goff, Lisa Diane Golden, Anthony David Grate, David Scott Gumpf, Mary Ann Hawk, Michael Lee Hoffman, Jay Allen Holsinger, John Alva Holsinger, Gordon Wesley Holter, Angela Lynn Hysell, Sheila Renae La!timer, Denise Michelle Laughery, Daniel Alfred Lawrence. Elizaheth Nell Lawson, James Hamilton McDaniel, Terry Lee McGuire, Jr., Shawn Charles Marcinko, Jennifer Ann Masters, Anthony Ray Maxey, Michael Eugene Newland, Roderick Franklin Newsome, Lorre Diane The Daily Sentinel (U8P8 213-liNIO) Publiahed every af\nnoon, Monday throua:h Friday, I U Coort St., Pomeroy , Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahinr CompanyfMullimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 46169, Ph. 992-2156. &.:ond da. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Osborne, Tabitha Marie Phillips, Nichola Dawn Pickens, Ivan Eugene Powell, Mary Jo Reed, Julia Dianne Riffle, Andrea Dale Rockhold. Jennifer Pauline Roush, Chris· tine Elizabeth-Marie Schultz, Daniel Franklin Short, Michael Jason Smith, Peggy Lee Blessing Smith, Keith Lee Spencer, Melissa Dawn Stoops, Christina Dawn Summers, Jay Lyne Swain, Mariko Tayama, Alvena Dawn VanMeter Hill, Lisa Jane Watson, Amy Lea Ann Well, Kenneth Paul Whaley, Sherri Dawn Wolf, Philip Anthony Woods. The senior class' top 10 scholars will be named at the school's awards ceremonies on Friday. Correction Robin Manuel, a graduate of Southern High School, is the dau$ hter of Joyce E. Manuel of Racme, and Donald Manuel of Racine. Incomplete information was provided 10 The Daily Sentinel for the special graduation supplemcnL Meigs deputies probe weekend accidents Meigs County Sheriff's 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 reported. On Sunday at 12:30 a.m., Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS · Clarence Spurrier, Pomeroy; and Twila Clark, Racine. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, May 27 - Larry Bumgardner, Mary Huston, and Sadie Simpson. Births, May 27 · Mr. and Mrs. Tony Angelo, a son, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. James Swrgill, a son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Winn, a son, Wellston. Commission ... Continued rrom page 1 all counties seeking fonnula housing grant funds next year, and according to Edwards, Galha and Meigs Counties have the strongest applications among all of the 30 COAD counties preparing such grant applications. Asphalt bids for the month of June were tabled pending review by the county engineer. Bids were received from two firms, KOCH Materials Co. of Marietta and Asphalt Materials Co., also of Marietta. The commissioners also: - Held further ruscussion regarding the move of the Meigs County Law Library; . Approved a renewal of the county's community corrections program, using grant funds in the amount of$14,872: . Approved transfer of secondhalf funds for the Soil and Water Conservation office, upon the recommendation of County Auditor William R. Wickline. Present were commissioners Richard E. Jones, Manning K. Roush and David Koblentz, and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. RAC... Continued from page 1 Saturday," said Bob Good, a rankand-file union member who has worked at Ravenswood for 15 years. "We have to go hack to work and the scabs have to be gone. If there's even one left, I'm voting no," Good said. The issue of what happens to the replacement workers was first on everyone 's mind. The union has said throughout negotiations that any agreement would have to include firing the replacements. "If the scabs are not going, it's not going to be very good. When you've been out here suffering for 18 months, you're not going to go back and worlc with a damn scab," said Don Lipscomb, who worked at the plant 27 years. The tentative agreement came following a hargaining session that began at 2 p.m. Tuesday and ended at9:30 a.m. Wednesday, according to Steelworkers spokesman Gary Hubhard. "We kept a pretty tight lid on negotiations and we will do the same thing on the agreement because we really think the members of 5668 should see it first," said Ravenswood spokesman Pat Gallagher. The labor dispute has been marked by numerous lawsuits from both sides and charges of desuuction of property, assault, brandishing frrearrns, hit-and-run incidents and harassing telephone calls. Pamela J. Jones of CarpenterDyesville Road in Pomeroy struck a deer wben it ran into the path of her 1987 Chevrolet. Moderate dam· age was reported Richard Gaugler of Westfield was eastbound on Beech Grove Road on Monday morning, when be swerved to miss a deer, wenl off the roadway into the ditch and struck a uee. On Tuesday at 12:45 a.m., Paul E. Harris II of Syracuse was travel· ing east on the State Route 7 bypass in his 1970 Volkswagen when he struck a deer that ran iniO the roadway. Heavy damage was reported. Probe Band E George Massar notified the _Meigs announcementsSmorgasbord planned Meal planning course There will be a smorgasbord A meal planning course for one or two, microwave style, will be dinner Saturday beginning at 5 offered by the Meigs County p.m. at the Long Bouom CommuExtension Service on Tuesday at nity Builrung. The all-you-can-eat dinner will 10 a.m. at the Meigs County Senior feature ham and several other Citizens Center. Those interested in participating meats, scalloped oysters, home should pre-register by Monday by made noodles, entrees, etc. Drinks calling 992-6696. There is a $2 fee and dessens are included in the which includes samplings and price, $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. handouts . Orders being taken The Trinity Church in Pomeroy is now taking orders for homemade ice cream. Advance orders will be taken until Monday by calling 9923777, 992-3222 or 992-5480. On Tuesday and Wednesday, orders can be made between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. by calling 9923172. Flavors available are chocolate, vanilla, peach, lemon, pineapple, banana and strawberry. The cost is $2.50. An ice cream social will be held June II , 12 and 13 at which lime, ice cream, sandw icltes, chicken and noodles and other items will be available. Preaching and singing Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public and fellowship will follow. Otllo Newapaper AaaociatKm, National AdverLiain& Repreaenl.ative, Bnnham Strawberries Newapaper Salea, 733 Third Avenue, New Ymil, New Yort 10017. PKK MON., WED. & SAT. 8-12 NOON THURS. 4-7 POSTMASTER: Send addrua chahKN to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, OHio 46769. BUBBCRIPTION JIATES Bf Carrier or Motor Rou.te One Week................................ ...... ..... $1.60 One Mooth......... . .... .. .... .$6 .96 One Yur....................... ......... _____ .. ts3.20 BINGLE COPT PRICE CONTAINERS FURNISHED Daily........ .. .. SubKrilHn not deairi"' to pe.y the cani· er may ~mit In advance direct loo The Daily Sentinel on a three, aiJ. or 12 month buia. Credit will be g; .. en carrier """' .-1;. No auMcriptiou by mllil permitled in areu where home carrier urvice ia available. Mall SuiMertpUon~~ tn.id• 'Melp Coanty :=:::• : ::••:::::•: . :•••ill·~ O.Uicle Metp co.. ty 13 Weeki ............... ......... .............. .... S23.40 26Weeb........... 02Weeb....... ..w;.r.o ... $8840 REGUW HOURS; MON.·FRI. 1D-6:30 SAT.1G-7;SUN.12·6 HARRIS FARMS PORTlAND STATE ROUTE 124 843-5193 3 MILES ABOVE RAVENSWOOD BRIDGE • • Free swimming planned The Middleport Recreation Department will offer free swimming at Mrddlepon Pool on Saturday, accorrung to Director Roger Williams. Report cards, diplomas available Graduating seniors from Southem High School may pick up final grade cards and diplomas at the school from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. and 12:30 to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Trustees to meet The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire slation. Six calls for assistance were Veterans Memorial Hospilal. At 12:42 p.m., Syracuse squad answered by units of Meigs County responded to Zuspan Hollow Road Emergency Services on Wednes· and took Hugh Thompson to Veterday and early Thursday. On Wednesday at 10:45 a.m ., ans. At 3:07 p.m., Pomeroy squad Syracuse squad went to Mile Hill went to Mount Olive Road. Vd:ie Road for Twila Clark. who refused Buchanan was talcen to CamdenClark Memorial Hospital. At 7:54 transport. . R At 12:16 p.m., Middleport, Ul- p.m., Racine squad went to Mile land and Pomeroy units went to an Hill Road. Twila Clark was taken auto accident on Leading Creek to Veterans. Road. Michael King, Wesley King On Thursday at 12:24 a.m., and Dawn King were taken to Columbia Township unit went 10 a Holzer Medical Center. Terry Pow- rekindled fire on Carpenter Hill ell and Shawn King were taken 10 Road. Pkk Your Own Fresh Membt!r: The Alaociated Pre~a, and the Bake sale The United Methodist Church Eagles Class will have a bake sale Wednesday at Krogcrs in Pomeroy. EMS units answer six calls COME AND RIDE THE BERRY WAGON po11.t.p ~id al P!llnl!my, Ohio. Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- Emergency Selvices. men! on Saturday that his farm· On Tuesday at 10:29 a.m., Midhouse near Eastern High School dlepon squad went to Overbrook had been entered A blanke~ Orien- Center. Elmer Lee was laken to tal rug, antique nightstand and a Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 10:57 washtub roUer were reported miss- a.m., Pomeroy unit went 10 Third mg. Street. Christine Beegle was taken George McCain of Vance Road to Veterans Memonal .Hosp1tal. in Pomeroy notified the depanment At 6:41 p.m., Racme umt took oo Tuesday evening that his house James Cundtff from the slation to had been entered and a 25 cal. Veterans. At 7:45p.m ., he was automatic and a 357 Magnum and taken 10 Holzer Medical Centet. At scope had been taken. 7:02p.m., Pomero~ and Middleport The incident is believed 10 have un1ts went 10 HamliiOD Street for a taken place between 3:30 and 5:30 fire at the David Darst residence. p.m. At II :06 p.m., Ru~and umts went Squads answer 7 calls to a brush fire on Salem StreeL Seven calls for assistance were At5:19 a.m., Syracuse unu went answered on Tuesday and Wednes- to Number Nine Road for Sally day by units of Meig s County Dailey, who was taken to Pleasant Valley. '. Weather Soutb-Central Obio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the mid-40s. Friday, partly sunny. High 70-75. Extended rorecast: Saturday through Monday: A chance of showers Saturday and again Monday. Fair on Sunday. Morning lows from the upper 40s to the mid-50s. Highs mos~y in the 70s. �Sports The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 28, 1992 Page-4 In the NBA playoffs, • Bulls beat Cavaliers 112-89 to take 3-21ead in final series JOE MOOSHIL. CHICAGO (AP) - M1chaei Jordan knows numbers. The big By • · " J ones he puts on the board and those that sour next opportumty, ~~ tha! ,are ahead. dan S3ld Wednesday mght after Six ts the next number, and scored 37 pomts 10 lead the Chica- Williams during tbe fourth quarter or GameS of the NBA Eastern Conference finals Wednesday night in Chicago, wbicb the Bulls woo 112-89. (AP) GRABS LOOSE BALL - Tbe Chicago Bulls' Scottie Pippen (lert) goes to the noor to grab a loose ball in front of Cleveland's John Scoreboard ciaco, 3. HOME RUNS - In the majors... NATIONAL LEAGUE [utem IM•Woft . T .... WL PtL SL J..ooU. ..... . ..26 20 .565 Pltubm)h .............24 New Y'"" ............25 M....... ......... 20 Philad~piU> ..... 20 21 22 21 1A .S33 .S31 46S 4SS l.l 1.1 4.l l 2l .432 ' au.aao............. 19 GB Welltenl Dl•idoa · Sanfranciloo . ...... 26 • San IM&o ... -.........26 · Clndnaad Luo ......... ...... " Atlanll . 21 H~tm ............... .20 --..2• 11 ..591 21 11 .553 .545 23 27 4!12 43& 26 .435 l.l I • 7 7 \Yednesday•socores Mmtrul B. Hou.ton S San Francilm 6. ClU.caao 2 s.n Die A""" r. l.l'ilubwJh 7 P!Wadd pru. 3 Clndnnatl 1, New Yoril I l....ol AJtscl.m 9, SL l...oW.I2 TcJday's zame Frklay's a:ames L01 Anaelc• (R . Mntinn 2-\) at 1o (Cutillo l-J). 3:20p.m. · auc. : Mo11rul (Hill 4-1) •• Cincinnati . (Swtodell4-lh ?.:15 ,... s.n Franciaoo (f. wu.m 4-3) at Pitll burah (Pallcto. 2-0). 7:]!1 p.m. AtlanLI (Smoll.l 4-4) It New York (Goodm 4-4). HOp.~ PhiladeJphia (SdWlin& 3- 3) at HCIUitM (IWnYch B), 1:3S p.m. San Diego (Hurst 3-4) 11 St. Louu (O.bane S-1 ).1 :35 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE [ukra l)kotlion T~m W L Baltimcn ... .... .'17 18 Toronto ... .... .... 21 19 New YoO: .. 1S 20 ~ GB 600 596 S56 . 8o»ta'l... ... .. . . ..... 22 19 S37 : Milwaukee .........21 13 Deuuit. ... .... .....21 24 CNvef.lnd. ____ (7 ll 4T7 467 .Yl l 1 S.S Watem ()hDioa .. 26 20 . .s65 Tex• .... ... ...... TI 21 .}6) 1o............... .23 19 . ~8 • II Tonlaht- Chicaao at Pitubu rah. 7JS p.m. Salurd•J - Pitllbqh !.1l ~~ Monday - I I .4S S 41 l JIB j 7 II Wednesday's scores ToniJi:ht'• £•mrs Kmtaa City {Gubicu 4-1) at Dctrm t {LcilCI ~ I), 7:35p.m. Chu:aao (McDo..-dl ? -2) at T e ~u {Wio 4-4), U5 p.m Botton (Hcaket h 0-2) 11 California (L.anaMn S-1). 10 : 3~ p.m. Friday's camts ChiCIIO (Hihbard S-2) 11 Toronto p.m. New Yod. (C.dlld )-J) at Mllwau.koe (Wepan 4-4), 1:05 p m. Oetroit (Tanana 3-4) II Minnuo\1 (TapW ._..),I~ p.m Tuu (Brown 7-3) It Kan•u C1ty 1-4~ I ~ pm Baltimon (M J! acii:J 4- 2) 11 Oa.kiln(j (Moonl -1), 1~1l p.m (Mal".,.. BastbaU ArMric.al'l Leat~at: DETROIT TIGERS - Plated Eric Kina. plt.ebc::r. em lhe 15--day dilablod lin. P\ucliued lho 1."101'1\aCt rL PtW Cla.dr;, 00\• f1cl der, from Toledo of 1he lru:m.•LiDnll Lca.l,j!., Deaianated Rudy ~mben on, w , for rea:liJ.nmcnl. OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Optioned Soan Bmti.. , infiddc:r, t.o Taoama of lhe P1ciftc C011t Leaaue. Recalled DaM Ho..-i tt, · Major league leaders National League HATTING - KNk, Ph.iladelph ,• . .371; (hrynn, San Die'.lo, .369; VmSlykr., Pituburah. .1"13; Sheffield, San Die1o, l37; T. Fcmandrz, San Diqo, .313; McGriff, SIUIDqo, .]29; 0...-.on, O!ic.aao, .m RUNS - T. Fem1udez, San Die1o. 14; 8ond1. PltUibuf)h, 3J; l.ank.ford. SL Louia, 32, Hollin1, Philadelphl•, H: G~ynn, S1n ~leJO. J2; Krull:. , Phil•del phia, 11; BI&~~O.Iblllon, )(), RBI - Bond•. Piu•burah. lS; Sheffield, San Oie,o. )7; Gant, Athnta, J6; McGrifr , San . Die1o, l-4; Mau Willial'nl, San Franc11co, 31; Pendleton, Allam&, ]I; Mumy, New York. 31; [)...-. tm, Cltit&JO, 3 I JUTS - Gwynn, S1n Oieao, 65; T. · Fernandez, San Dieao. 62; Sheffield, San Diqo, 60; Pendlctcn, Atluna, 60; KnU , · Ptrii.dctlphi•, S9; Finley, Houaton, 57; M<Oriff, s... Dieao.l• DOUBLES - 0...0., Philoddphio , !6; VanSl)te. Pilllbut&h. 1': ~etoo . Atlan\.1, 14; Daulton, l'ttiJadcJphia , I J ; Wallach, Montreal. 13; W. Ouk, S_an Francileo. 11 Finley. 1-fCNilon. 11; 811· aio, Houaton, II : Gr•ce, Chicaao. 11, Mutll)', N•" Yort, II TRJPU:S - D. S•ndm, ALianll, I; A-. SL lAud. 6; Hnley, """"""· S; (}racfl, 0Uca1o. 4; Buller, Lo. Anpl•. ' ' B. !onion, SL lAud. l; Of!"""" Loo Anaelu, l; V•nSiyke, Pitt•burJh, 3; Wehlk!r, 1.al Anplct, l; B. ., Sttl fran· Coofcrmce final. "We want to end il and move on" said Jordlm. "Hopefully. this f~ period mocivated us." The Bulls can end tbe series with a victory in Game 6 at Richfield Coliseum. If a seventh game is needed it will be played in Chicago S~y nigbL The Bulls wen: DOl looting tbat far ahead going into tbe rourth quarler wbeo their nine-point lead had been trimmed to 73-71. Then a 15.{) run in a sp;11 or 5:40 put the game away for the defending champions. . A swarming ddense. takmg advWJtage orCievelaod's fouluoubies, and scoring help from reserves Scan Williams. BJ. Armstrong and Cliff Levingsmn each finishing with 12 pomts comr.lett;d the task. • We had great defense in the fowtb quarter," Jordan said. "We controlled everything. Cleveland became tentative because of foul trouble." So much so thal tbe Cavaliers did not score a field goal until Larry Nance hit with 3:41 10 play, shortly before he routed out along with John "Hot Rod" Williams. "When your big guys are in foul trouble like tbat and you depend on them, it really buns," Cleveland coach Lenoy Wilkens said. "Brad (Daugbeny) injured his hand early in the game and couldn ., bold the ball .. Daugherty, the IWII's leading scorer in the playoffs with a 21.5 average, fiisbed with five points. He injuml the middle linger of his right hand in the f lrst quarter and had iJ taped to his ring fmger. " We doo't bavc a lot of adjustments to mate," said Wilkens. "Remember. we wae in it aU the way through the tbinl C)IJIIIU:r." Unlike the first four games which were blowouts b the 111051 part. there wen: !ICYCD leal changes and eight ties in a fU'SI batr that found the Bulls oo top 46-38The Bulls threatened to pull away several times in the third quaru:r. but three tbree-poinlers by Mark Price. wbo f misbed with 24 points, kept the Cavaliers within range. Daugheny finally scored with I :43 left in the third period and a three-point play by Danny Ferry cut what had been a Dine-point. lead to 73-71. The Cavalicn woold gel no closer. partly because Price f~nl bucman·outfu~lder, NaUoull..uJ• MONTREAL EXPOS - Placed Ivan Calderan, outfielder, on the lS -day diJ . •bl.od lilt. n:troaclive to May lot. R.ccaUod Matt Sllitl, OULfielder, from lndian.apoli.J of the American Auociaticn. SAN DIEGO PADRES - Optioao4 Jenmy Hernandez, pileha, to lu Vqu cl the PacifK: Cout Leape.. BasketbaU Nallonal Basketbi.U AlloclaUol'l NBA - Fined D1nny Ferry of lhe Oevelmd Cavalim $5,000, fr. lhrowifta two punchca ll Michael Jordan of du: OUcaao Rulli durina Game' of the Eulem Con.fcruloo finah. MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Named Frmk. Hamblm ... ~.un coach. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS - Moved Jim Lynam, coach, lo pcral mana&a, and Gene Shue.. aeoenl manasrz, lO dircc- TRIPLES - Andenoo, Bahim<m, ~: E. Martine~., Sc-1t.le, 3, Bu&, BoAon, 3; IbM , Chic.&o, J; 13 •~ tied with 1 lOr Caner, Toronto, 9. STOLEN RASF.S - Lorton , Clnt· land.ll ; R. Hmdenon. Oak.land, 22; LLJ . tach, Mll••ukee , 16, AOOenon, H1lll · more, 14; R11nca, Ch.icaao . 14; R Alomu. Toronto . 12, W. Wlllon , OU.J and. of player pmmncl Named Dooa Moe COICh. Hockey Nalloftal Hodlt7 l.eaaut MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Si&ncd T~~nmy Sjodin, il dcfrmcm~n. ST. LOUIS llLUES - Named Rick Mca&JG ooacb ud M.ut Reed&: .Wt.ant coadi. of the Peoria ltivamm of the Inter· nalimal Hoc:tey Leap. I'ITOUNG (6 oil':c~J:HIU) - J1.1 w Gu.z . m1n. Toronto. 6-0. I 000. Z.CfJ; f--lanin$ , Scatt.le, 6-1 857, 193; Muuma, Balumore. 5-l. SB, 2 70; Lanptm, Califor - 5-l. H3J, 4 73, McDowcll, ChiCIJI,O. 7-2. 390, McDonald, Baltlmorc. 62. 750. ~ 02. G1.1Ll.tckson, Detroit, 6·2, 7~0. 2 6IJ STRIK EO\ ,"TS ~ nemem. SOliton . 74, l1.1 1n G1.1r.m an , Toront11, fi2; Peru . ns. RMRSIDE DRIVING UNGE "'ew Yon . 62. R lohman . Seattle, 57: S1cwart, Oakland , 53, Nav. Cleullnd, ~l; App1er, Kanut C1ty, ~ l SAVES - Eclenley. OU:land, 17; 1\('lllen. MiMcaoL&, 13. Harvey, C.Wcwma, 12, ln1Rpen . Ch1c aao. 12, _R ua~ cll, Tou, 12, ltcardoo , U01too , 11, Oiloo, MISOII W.Yl. lblllmore.. 10: Schooler. Sank, \0 NDA conference finals • Open 7 Days A Week Wednesday's score NOW UGKTED THURS., FRI., & SAT. Il l, Clt<•coland 19, Chklao kalb wrNt. .l . 2 n.h::~ 1 o --ELECT-- Jerry Rought SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY Kin'- Monday aftemoon." Like Jordan, Jackson hopes the momentum from the fourth quarter carries over to Game 6. "Our effort defens1veiy wasterrific, bul our offe~se was out of sync," t.he coachsa1d. . . It was sporad1c. Scotue P1ppen finished with 14 pomts and 15 rebound5 and Horace Grant had 13 pomts and 14 rebounds. P1ppen ha~ been hot and cold m the playoffs and Grant has not played up to expectations. "Scotue started slow, but once he got a feel for the game, he fin ished strong," said Jockson. "This sets up a terrilic banlc in Cleveland Friday. They'v.~ go1 their backs agamst t.he waU. . "!~'s time toW}~ or go on vacauon, Price~~- We have Ill wm the next game. Strasburg-Franklin posts 12-1 win over Eastern in regionals A nine-run fifth inning broke open an olherwise very close re gional semifinal softball game Wednesday, as Strasburg-Franklin defeated Eastern 12 -I at Sheridan High School near SomerseL Despite the the loss, Eastern posted a great overall record of 123. earning sectional and district championships along the way. The EHS gals earned a berth in the Regional tournament and became one of Ohio's "Sweet 16" in Division rn. Senior hurler Lee Gillilan suffered the loss with one strikeout and walked six for the Eagles. Jessica Radford was her battesymate. Kelly Krantz picked up the win with I I strikeouts and walked none. She hit one EHS batter, but gave up just two EHS hits. Laura Thomas was her banerymate. Tabby PbiUips and Gillilan each singled for Eastern. Phillips' hit came in the first and Gillilan's in the seventh. Krantz's free-wheeling pitching style kept EHS off stride for much of the game. A walk, error and single by Krantz gave Strasburg a 1-0 lead in the second. In the third inning, Amy Well led off when she was hit by a pitch, and Carrie Morrissey reached on an error. Both stole bases, then Phillips hit a scarifice ny to right field, fO<Cing home WeU wilh Eastem's only score. At this point EHS tied t.he score at 1-1. In the bottom of the third, Strasburg went ahead 3-1, before EHS suffered through a disastrous fifth inning . Four walks, five errors, two hits and a lot of fruslrnlion figured in the nine-run frame. EHS never recovered despite playing a strong two fmal innings. EHS head coach Pam Douthitt said, "I thought we played really good other that the errors we had in the fifth inning. They had a really great team. Our girls showed a lot of fight all season long, and it was quite an accomplishment to reach the regionals. ·Strasburg just overpowered us, we lost our confidence and concentration for a while and just made too many errors. I was pleased with our girls' determination throughout the season. They had a good year." Inning totals Eastern ......001 000 0 - 1-2- 12 Strasburg ....OI2 090 • - 12-6- 2 Sports briefs Baskelllall PHILADELPHIA (AP) Doug Moe was named coach of the Philadelphia 76ers in a top-level shakeup as former coach Jim Lynam repioced Gene Shue as general manager. Shoe becomes director of player personnel. In 13-plus seasons with Denver and San Antonio, the 53-year-old Moe has a 609-492 record. He' s one of only II NBA coaches with more than 600 victories. Tell a friendlll OTE V'YES Carleton School Meigs Industries Levy Support Mental Retardation Services THANK YOU Plld for by the C.ndldlt. Jwry Rol!ih~ t58 Unc... missed most of the founh quarter with a foot injury. After Chicago's decisive run, the only excitement turned out to be Stacey ICing's flagrant foul against Ferry with 1:02 to play. was ejected. • I was going for the baU, there was nothing intentionaly," said King. "He just happened to be Danny Ferry." Ferry said. "It didn't bother me. It probably looked a lot worse than it was." Ferry earlier in the day was fined $5.000 for punching Jordan in Game 4 Monday. Wilkens said he had "no thoughts" on the matter, Bu~ ChlC3go coach Pll•i Jackson S3ld. "I was not upset with Stacey King. He played the bail. Th1s team remembers what Danny Ferry did from Taoom1. Booon (Doplon 1-1 ) at Seattle (Pad: er 0-0). JO:Jj p.m. Cltwtland (Boucher t -1) 11 Ca liror na. (Finl«yl·J), l•J~ p.m. Pinaburah at Ch ic•ao. Transactions I) •u•, Ch1caao. Wer&nlllday- OUcago at PlttabwJh, n"l p.m.. if nec:aury Salurd•J, Ju•e 6 - Pitubur'Jh at Chicaao. I :l5 p.m., if nCICGII!)' M<lftdiJ, JUM I - Chica&o II Pin.burJh, 7:JS p.m., if nec:euary 17; !k.er, Detroil, 14: O'Brien, Suttle. ~s 11 !Jl p.m. IIOME RUNS - McG..-ire, Oilland, Minnmola ~ , New Yark I C~nd .. OaUiftd l Seattle 1, Baltimarc I Milwaukee I, Tmoru.o 4 Ddmit 11' Kuuu City 2 Tcau 4, O.icap 3, 11 inninp &.ton -4, Califomil l, I 0 anrunp (GI.dJnan 6-0), 7 : ~ Stanley Cup finals slate American League on.c. 20 2o4 11 J0 6:ll'p--..tr......., BATilNG - 8~<*. Odland, .355; R. Alomar, TOIUI\0, .343; R. Kelly, New YorK, .321; Puckett, Minneaola, .32&; Seitu::r, Milw•uk~ . l~ : Jo)Tler, K.IIUU Cit7..121; Mact. Mimelou •. 111. RUNS - R. Alomar, Tonxao, 32; R. Kelly, New YorK , 32; MattinaJy, New Yort, 32; Mack, MinnCIIOII, ft; MeG win. Oakl1nd, 31; Pucteu, M.inne.Oll, 31; Whiten, C.,wtf.ud.lt. RBI - McGwite. 0Uland.l8: S1em, Te111, 35; Anderson, Baltimore, :W ; Fielder, Deuoi.l, 32; ll.U. New YOii. 32; Bel.,, Clntl•nd, ll; Feli1, Calilomia, 11. 1-UTS - R. Alomu, Tororlto, 6~ R. KeJJ), New Ycri:, 61 ; Pudcn, Min...-cu, 60: lur1•• Clt•tland, 59; Bot dick , OU.land. 5~ : Mack. Miruvx<u.. 55: Sir::r· n , Te•u, 55 . OOUBL.ES - Jdferica, Kanua City, 15; Seillcr, Milw1..&oe, 15~ MattinaJy . New York, IS; Hall, New Yod, 15 ; E Maruna, Seattle, 14: Reimer, Te.tu , 13; Andcnoo, Oalumore, 13: Reed, HOllon , II : G. Vai.!&hn, MtiWI I.I kee , 9; Belle, :uo SalllrdiJ - Ut.ah 11 Portland. p.m., if DOCCIII&I'J S111day - Clndud at Chka1o, Franciaoo, H .. 133.3.61; TewUb.uy, St. Loui1. "l -1, .8 33, 1.88; Lcffen1, San lJu:-o , 6· 2, .no. 4 01, O•bomc, St LouiJ, "l·l. 714, 2.10; Cme, New YM: , "l-2, .7\4, 2.06; Giavinc, Atlanta. 7-3. 700, 1.03. STRIXEOlffS - Cone, New York, 79; Smohl, Alianll , 74: S. Fcm1ndez. New Yart. 70; Bekher, Chtclnul~ 51; BCIICII, San Diqo, 57; G. Maddu._, ClUe.· JO, S4: S•bcrlllp, New YM:, S4. SA YES - Lee Sm.i1h, St. Louil, 1-4: MJU~, San Diqo, 12; Cluirttoa, Clndnn•U, It; D. Jonea, H0011on, II : Wa.~­ land , Man lrea1 . 1 : Milch William• . Philadelphia. I; Franco, New Ym.. 8. Cltulnd, 9; llodes. Bah1more, 9: Canacco, DU.land, 9, Tenlclon, DclsuL, 9: .......... .. 24 California... ... ...11J Se.Ule... . .. ... ... 19 1Un1.u City .......... 14 p.m. PITOliNG (6 decmona) - Swift, Sill Fnncdco, &-0, I 000, 2.31; Bwkcu, Sill ()rakJ.nd ~ Tllll..ltt- Ponland II U\lh, 9 p.m. friday - Ctllcaao al Clenland, 9 13; McGriff. San Oieao, 12; Mm Williama, San Franc~. II; Sheffield, San Dieto. 10; L. Walker. Mun~~u.~ 9: Ganl, Atllllll, 7; Pendleton, Alian11, 7, o. ..m. aue.so. 1 STOLEN BASES - Griaom, Monu.l. 23; l..mkJI:I'd, St. l.wia, 19; Lcwu, S111 Fnncitco, 16; lohertl, Cincinnati, U; Ronda, Pil1abu1Jh. ll; Ni.J.M. Allanla, 13. 0 . Smith, SLl.ouit., ll San Francisco (Burbl 1· 5) at Olicaao (Mcqan 4-2), 2:2:0 p.m. Future games Bondi, Pitubur8h, Bulls to a 112 89 victory over ~ Oeveland Ca~aliers and give them a 3-2 lead in the NBA Ea'ltem 1.8 MILL LEVY Hill, P-oy. Oh., 0112-7430 ELECT GARY D. EVANS for MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Vote June 2, 1992 "Your Vote and Support Appredated" aid ior by Gary D. Evans, 30519 Valley Ball Rd., Racine,OH 45771 If your proprty Is valued at $20,000. $30,000. $40,000 JUNE 2ND, 1992 Please Vote YES Your tax will be $12.60 per year $18,90 per year $25.20 per year carleton School/Meigs Industries Programs of 11111gs County Board of Mentll Retardation and Developmental Dlubllltles l'llid tor by Carleton Schooi/Mtlg•lndullrlel Levy Committee, Dllvld Weber, Cluillmllll, 13t0 Carleton St., Sy1'8Cu1e 45nt Thursday, May 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page--5 With 1-0 win over Mets, Cincinnati gives New York third straight shutout loss By JOHN KREISER Lou Piniella won his gamble . Darnell Coles won the battle. The Cincinnati Reds won the game. Piniella, forced to revamp his swting rmation by Tuesday night's rainout in New York, opted 1o bypass Tom Browning and keep Tim Belcher on turn - even though Belcher had a 1-4 record and a 5.82 career ERA against the Mets. He was rewarded when Belcher pitched three-hit bail over 8 1/3 innings Wednesday night as the Reds beat the Mets 1-0, New York's third straight shutout loss at home. "I have always tried to keep three of the five starters in complete rotation," Piniella said of his revamped rotation. "The big thing was pushing (Jose) Rijo to Sunday against SWJ Francisco. There was no way I was going to pitch him against the Giants Saturday nighL "Now Browning will go in that S(JOl. Belcher was o~tstanding, but g1ve a lot of credll to Darnell Coles. He had a r~ professional at-ba~ never lost hiS concentration and ~ot,a p1tch Ill his liking for th1t b1g h1t. Coles won his own personal co nfrontation with Sid Fernandez (3-5) when he singled to left on the lith pitch to '!flve in Barry Larkin w1th the game s only run. Belcher. now 4-5 after helping the Reds go 6-2 on the road trip, allowed three hits in 8 1/3 innings and struck out 10. He left after issuing his third walk, to Willie Randolph. Norm Chariton earned his II th save when Dave Magadan's liner was speared by first baseman Hal Morris, who tagged Randolph to complete the double play. In other games, it was Atlanta 9. Philadelphia 3; Los Angeles 9, SL Louis 2; SWJ Francisco 6. Olicago 2; San Diego 8, Pittsburgh 7; and Montreal8, Houston~ - . Braves ?• PbtU1es 3 Tom Giav1~e became the Nauonallague s first seven-gll!"e wmner Wid Lonme Sm1th, slarung his first game since Apri122, drove in two .runs _Ill help Atlanta avoid a sweep m Philadelph18. Glavine (7-3) gave up six hits and three runs, two earned_, walked two and struck out four m seven mrungs as the Braves won for only the fourth time m II games. He alsosingiedoffQiffBrantley (2-3) to stan a three-run seventh inning that overcame a 3-2 de~c1t. Dodgers 9, Cardmals 2 . . Todd Benz1nger h1t a th1rd· mrung grand slam_ to ~k knuck.lebailer Tom Cand10tU s four-hnter over cighl innings as Los Angeles Cleveland defeats Oakland 4-2 OAJ<LAND, Calif. (AP) - A lot of nice thin~s happened to the Cleveland lnd1ans during their three-day slay in Oakland. "It's nice to get some hits dropping in and it's nice to get some home runs with men on base, " Cleveland's Scoll Scudder said fol lowing t.he Indians 4-2 victory on Wednesday. And it's nice 10 sweep the A's, something the Indians had not done in Oakland or Cleveland since 1986. That was also the last year the Indians fininshed over .500 . Paul Sorrento hit two homers and Albert Belle added another, his fifth in five games. "it's a boost for us to finally have some breaks going our way." said Scudder (3-5), who gave up eight hits and two runs in 8 1/3 innings. "We came in here aflel one of our toughest losses of the season,'' said Oeveland manager Mike !furgrove. remembering how the lndians blew a ninth-inning lead Sunday night Ill lose at Seattle. "We had a meeting before the game (Monday night), just to talk about i~" Hargrove said. "We are very close to being a very good, young team. I was interested in seeing how a loss like that would affect the team, and how they would react.·· The Indians reacted by sweeping the first-place team in t.he AL West. "I wWJt to be careful not Ill say anything that soWJd5 like we didn't try our best to win these games.·· Oakland manager Tony La Russa said, "bul the fact is. if the indians get good pitching, they're going to win some baUgames." The worsl of the three pitching performances came from ace Charles Nagy. But he still wound up the winner in a 10-6 victory on Monday night. Dave Otto and three relievers combined on a 1-0 shutout on Tuesday, and Scudder was two outs away from his flllit career complete game in 50 major league starts. Steve Olin saved two games and has nine for the year. Ali three Cleveland homers on Wednesday were hit off losing pitcher Dave Stewart (3-5), who has allowed 13 home runs in 78 innings. Stewart can't explain why he's giving up so many Ions balls. "For whatever reason, u's happening," Stewart said. "I just have to conceniiate and get my attention where i1should be." Sorrento's first homer of the game, a two-run shot in the fifth which curled just inside tbc leftfield foul pole, tied it at2. Belie led off the seventh with his ninth homer of the season and fifth in five games. One out later, Sorrento got his sixth homer of the season for the fmal margin. "Dave's one of the premiere pitches in the league," Sorrento said of Stewart. "The only other time I saw him was last year, and it was three pitches and take a seat. I didn't see him very long. "It's just that today. he was getting his pitches up in the strike zone, and we were able to capitalize on him.'' Stewart dropped to 6-7 lifetime against the Indians. He gave up four runs and five hits in seven iJUJings. Rickey Henderson doubled to stan the first. took third on Jerry Browne's infield single and scored on Harold Baines' fielder's choice. Henderson again started an Oak· land rally in the third with a walk. But after stealing his 22nd base, Henderson had to leave with a strained left hamstring. His staUJs is day-to-day. Pinch runner Randy Ready went to third on Browne's sacrifice bunt and scored on Baines' single to right, puning the A's up 2-0. Henderson, for one, is not sur· prised by the way the Indians played. "It seems like Cleveland's always been one of the toughest teams for us to beat in the league.·· Henderson said. "In my eyes, it might seem a little worse if we would have lost three straight to some other team." Elsewhere in the AL il was Mii (See AL OD Page 6) won in SL Louis. After Xavier Hernandez h•t Tim ued. No punches were thrown and Candiotti (5 -3) kept lhe Cardi- Wallach with a pitch in the fifth no one was ejected. . na1s off balance, allowing only four inning, Hernandez came close w1th Martinez (5-4) won h•s fourth sin~les. just one after the second a pitch Ill Montreal' s Dennis Marconsecutive game, allowing all five mnmg . He struck out su and tmez, who then walked about 10 runs and seven hils m f1ve-plus walked four. . feet t?ward the mound. Martmez mnmgs. Loser Mark Ponugal (4-2) The Dodgers trailed 1-0 before was mtercepted by catcher Ed gaveupfour runs and se,ven h1ts m loadmg the bases m the th~rd Taubensee and both benches emp- fourmnmgs. agamst Jose DeLeon (2-4) . Ben zinger then hit a 3-2 pitch into t.he GET SERIOUS. right-field seats. . Padres 8, Pll'ates 7 With 1ts untque D-R C 1 nr ~ h Syst.f'm- ; ·1mt . Darrin Jackson doubled in the advancP-rl Slltr:rHlP tymg run w1lh one oul !" the bot· Fcwmu!a 18 · tom. of the nmth and pmch-h1tter cus ht0n1 ng, the Cra1g Sh1pley smgied wllh the K•SWISS ' 5,•1 8 · bases loaded to lift San Diego ~t could net ouL to bP u Pittsburgh, which lost its f1fth senous tmproven1er ll straight and lith in its last 12, fin 1n yo ur q amp •shmg 1-8 on the West Coast. Loser Sian Bclmda (2-2) blew a In Whne save '!'hen he gave up Tony or Black Gwynn s. sacnfice ny m the e1ghth that Ued 1t 6-6. But the Pirates went ahead in the ninth when Barry Bonds doubled off Randy Myers (2-1) and scored from third on Jeff Si-18 King's grounder. Giants 6, Cubs 2 John Burkett won his fifth consecutive decision and Mike Felder hit a bases-loaded triple in the nint.Ji inning as San Francisco beat the Cubs at Wrigley Field. Burkett (5-1) allowed six hits and one run in six innings. Greg Maddux (4-5) lost hi s founh consecutive decision . Expos 8, Astros 5 Moises Aiou hit a three-run homer in the flrsl inning, his first home run in the majors, and Mon219 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT treal lieat Houston in a game interrupted by a bench-clearing inci992·5627 dent. sa495 Reasons for more hit batsmen uncertain By JIM UTKE AP Sports Writer Beginning with Opening Day and continuing through the JUStcompleted flllit quarter of the baseball season, hitters have been hitting the din more than at any time in rccenl memory. No one disputes that it is happening, only why. This much, however, is almost certain: If the trend continues much longer, don't be surprised if director Oliver Stone ' s "The inside Story" pops up soon at a theater near you. Through Monday's games. the number of hit batsmen in the American League was 147; projected over the course of a fuU season, the total would surpass the record 550 who were swng in 1988. Over the same period on the National League side. there were 115 batsmen hit tha~ too, would e<:lipse the record of 443 sel in 1969. "Be careful before you label this a trend," warned Elias Sports Bureau analyst Tom Hirdt, who provided the numbers above. "Given that we've only gone a quarter of the season, I'd JUSt call it a statistical anamoly, a blip that will flatten oul before the year is over.'' "Remember when pitchers didn't pitch inside?" Cardinal manager Joe Torre told Sports illustrated after losing slugger Andres Galarraga with a broken right wrist in the first week. "Well. they're pitching inside again." Joining Galarraga on the sidelines before that ftrSI week was out were Philadelphia's Lenny Dykstra (broken left wrist). Toronto's Derek Bell (broken left hand) and Minnesota's Shane Mack (concussion). However, Torre's own hitting coach. Don Baylor, quoted in the same Sl article. shifted much of the blame onto t.he batters. "Hitters aren't accustomed to getting out of the way," said Baylor, who knows a little about the subject, having been hit a major league record 267 times in a 19year career. "They've never had to before." The problem with pointing fin · gers toward the mound. or at the plate, 60 fee~ 6 inches away. is that the evidence so far is inconclusive. Dykstra's teammate, third ruseman Dave Hollins. is stili in the lineup despite having been hit three times in that first week and seven times to dale (tying him with Kansas City's Mike MacFarlane for the major league lead). Does that mean Hollins is better than most at dodging bullets? That he's gol more padding? Or just luckier'? By the same token, Cub pitcher Greg Maddux, who is nonnally in control, plunked Dykstra on Opening Day and has hit an NL-best (worst?) four other batsmen since. But if that' s a sign pitchers are waging a brushback campaign, how come the anything -butslraight-shooting Randy Johnson of Seattle, with six notches on his bell. is atop the AL hit list? . The pitchers blame the hitters. Joe Coleman, Sl. Louis' pitching coach, did not address the conspiracy question head-on, but he did say this: "One thing I've noticed the last couple of years is thai the hitters are diving in to proteCt the outside corner. If the ball is on the inside part of the plate, they are going to get drilled. "The batters want both halves of t.he plate," he added, "and you CWI 't gtve them lhaL •' The hitters, just as naturally. blame the pitchers. White Sox bat· ting coach Walt Hrniak. who tcoch· cs his charges Ill stan from an open stance and swins the front leg toward the plate w1th the pitch (the so-called "diving-in" move), refused comment on whether pilch· ers were being more purposeful. But he said that his widely imitated move acwally made hitters harder to p!Wik, not easier. "Absolutely, more guys are going to the ball now than a f~w years ago, but that hardly explains why they're getting hit. When you're balanced on the bails of your fee~ il's a hell of a lot easier to move your head and your body out of the way than when you're balanced on yolD' heels. "If you don't believe it," he added, "stand in front of a pitcher sometime and try it. " " 1317 1111 $3 87 sale p11ce ·Sl 00 mtt"s rebate noll 287 ,..... Yru'""' ahe' - iI Rl w Mlllt: l'lwllllcb ·.. -.·.• 1;c - LifETIME WARRANTY liml1 2 sun AP !IIIII tori!IQ(I 01 domest~ 2177 ~e~s ENGINES FOR 50 .000 MILE S .I.NC MORE! Sup411' ·shDPCIY PTFE 1ellns rflduce !net ~ >jUnog Sll!lrt· ups and shesses Ooe treatmenl p.otiiCIS 101 more tharl50.000 mde' OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store hours: 8:30a.m. to a p .m. Mond•y through FrkJay, 81l0 1.m. to 7 p.m. Sat\Jrd&y. 1nd 91.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday M UpP'f" Rl-..r Road GALLIPOLIS ,.,.~ .. ~- il • �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel AL games ... _<c_on_ti_nu_ed_rro_m_Pag_e_5l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ waukee 8, T~ronto 4; Minnesota 5, New York I; Seaule 7, Baltimore I; Detroit!!, Kansas City 2; Texas 4, Chicago 3 in II innings; and Boston 4, California 3 in 10 innings. Brewers 8, Blue Jays 4 What caused the SkyDome scuffle between Toronto and Milwaukee remains a matter of debate. The Blue Jays say Jamie Navarro was throwing at Joe Caner. The Brewers say no way, Jays. · When it was all over Wednesday night, Milwaukee won 8-4 in a game inlmUpled by one brawl, lwo player ejections and several other lense momcniS. Thursday, May 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The brawl started when Navarro (4-4) hi I Joe Carter with a pitch just above the right elbow in the fourth inning. After being struck, Caner fell 10 the growtd, stoOd up a few seconds la1er and shouted at the piiCher. Then Carter charged lhe mound. "He hit Carter, bul he didn't hil him on purpose." Brewers manager Phil Gamer said. The Blue Jays, trailing 5-0, joined Carler in the dash for the mound and were joined by lhe Brewers. Some weak punches were thrown and, after about eighl minutes of a lot of pushing and shoving, both benches reueated. FIRST PLACE- Winning firs! place in lasl Saturday's Meigs Baud Memorial Golf Classic was tbe team of Walt Laudermilt, Ike Spencer, Carter was ejected and T!ronto starter Todd Stoulemyre, Navarro and Gamer were issued warnings by home pbu umpire Greg Kosc. SIOIIIemyre (4-4) was ejected in lhe sixth inning when be hil Paul Moli10r with a pilch. SIOttlemyre argued the ejection wilh Kosc, throwing his glove and cap in the air. By then, he didn't need them. "The next inning when I catne out afer the benches cleared, (Kosc) just wanted 10 make sure thai I understood if I threw anything that looked like I was throw ing at a guy he was going to throw me ou~" Stoltlemyre said. "I told him that be knows how I piiCh, I like to pilch in at limes and I'm 001 going to lei a warning affect the way I pilch." Rookie Pat Hentgen threw a pitch near Jim Gantner's head in the ninth inning, causing another staring malch. Gantner took a couple of steps toward the mound before staymg put Molilor and Greg Vaughn hi I home.. and Kevin Seitzer drove in 1wo runs as the Brewers sent the Blue Jays to !heir eighth loss in II games. Rangers 4, White Sox 3 AI Arlington, Nolan Ryan failed 10 get a win again, bul Texas rallied 1o rie the score in the ninth inning and beat Chicago in the lllh on Kevin Reimer's run-scoring double. Floyd Bannister (1-0) pilched three inninss of one-hit relief for his flrsl map league victory since 1989. Ryan has gone 52 days without a victory. He gave up 1w0 runs and six hits in seven innngs, slriking out eight and walking none. Red Sox 4, Aalfls 3 At Anaheim, Jack Clark drew a bases-loaded walk from Bryan Harvey with two outs in the IOih inning to lift Bos100 over California. Harvey (0-3) rerired the firstlwo baners in the lOth before Jody Reed singled, Mile Gn:cnwell beat out a grounder up the middle and Tom Brunansky reached on an inf10ld grounder to first. loading the bases. Jeff Reardon (1-0) bkw the save and a win for Frank Viola in the ninth. Twills S, Yanke<s I At the Melrodome, John Smiley (4-3) allowed one nm in eight-plus innings and Minnes<u 500red four unearned runs aftu a third-inoing error by sbonslllp Mike Gallego. Melido Perez (4-4) allowed six hits and si< walks in seven innings. Mariners 7, Orioles 1 AI the Kingdome, Erik Hanson stepped his six-game losing streak and Ken Griffey Jr. and Edgar Martinez homered for Seanle. Hanson (2-7) allowed one run and four hits in 6 1/3 innings. Den McDonald (6-2) was tagged for seven runs and eighl hilS in five innings. Tigers II, Royals 2 At Tiger Stadium, homers by Lou Whitaker and Mark Carreon keyed a five-run firs! inning as Dclroil sent Kansas City 10 iiS fifth consecutive defeat Cecil Fielder had three doubles, bul just one RBI. Tony Phillips had two doubles and 1w0 RB Is. Mike Boddicker (0-3), making only his third start of the season f1r Kansas City, was pounded f1r 10 runs on nine hits and five walks in four-plus innings. George Harris and John Raoegar (L-R). The tournament was held at lbe Meigs County Golf Course. SECOND PLACE -Winning second place ia a playoff this past Saturday in the Meics Baud Memorial Golf Classic was the quarllt ol Benny Ewing, Dan Morris, Jay Harris imd Celia McCoy (L-R). Fast 25MHz TIDRD PLACE -Taking home third place in the Meigs Band Memorial Golr Classic was .l.he foursome or Denny Facemyer, Gene Thomp- sou, Jim O'Brien and Jeff Werry (L-R). The tournament honored the late Nolan Swackhamer. 1liiHD't Tr IS* Iaiiie CeUw Save '150 19995* Meigs Band Memorial tourney winners posted Tbe fO!U1lOIIlC of George Harris, Wall Laudermil~ Ike Spencer and John Ranegar won the second annual Meigs High Band Memorial Golf Tournament held last Saturday al 1he Meigs County Golf Cowse. Three teams tied al 64 in lhe scramble and a chip off was held for firsl place. Finishing in second place wa< the foursome of Benny Ewing, Dan Morris, Jay Harris and Celia McCoy, while the foursome of Denny Faccmyer, Gene Thompson, Jim O'Brien and Jeff Werry finished in third place. The 10urnamen1 bonored the late No lan Swackhamer a long time teacher and coach at Middleport High School and Meigs Hifh School. Swackhamer is one o a few coaches to coac h two different Local drivers to run at Skyline, KC Raceway in weekend races L..cr. • With case. accessories 117-1006 oil-• =::: <II • • • • --hor• ._-.p...,.. CMI,... !'"'-• -od -:::::-= Wit J ·--· ,.._..... I __ lDWI.s$49 30-Memory Conlless 79'5 '40 Off Low As S15Per Monlh• Rei~ - 1t9.9S • Super CCT for clear sound • Auto -set security code fone lpo.J ise d•ahr.g • Tandy 2500 SX/25 HD wrlh last 25M Hz AM386"SX processor • 85MB hard dnve • 2MB RAM • VGA color monitor • MS-00$" 5 0 • z~- 1610I40oUnOJ 7 ·e ... :::,. .. .::.,. MICRDNTA" Pocket LCD Mullineta Cut3~ 95 16 .- Rec) . 24 .95 • Autorangtng • 22-111 AMIFM Stereo Cassette Cut 25~ 2995 Reg. 31.95 • Aula-stop saves batlenes • Separate left/right v<:Mume '14 -1073 25MHz 48&SX Yfrth Hard Drive, And VGA Color Molitor ~E:ALI.SnC.. CB Radio tor securttr 25~ 5995 •~ever ~rive Off Lowob$15PerMonlh• Reg . 71.95 alone ' 11 · 1 ~ 229895 ~!~;:~ M1crosoft Works for Windows and mouse •2s '""'£.4' """c.. 30-Watt car cassette 14995 •Auto reverse Save '70 Low AI S15 Pllf Month· Afi. 211 .115 Ni·C~ BATTERIES 15oo to 2Qoo OFF! . ' • . •,q . . .. -· ' .' ·. · ··• c" ·e.: ', . j" .• ~ '! · Middleport Baptist annual banquet held by Bob Hoeflich Meigs County now has "officially" lost the ):rison. If you've lived here for very long, you couldn't have been very surprised by the announcement. It's par for the course. Meigs County has never fared especially well in gelling a shol in the arm from the State. However, the ironic part is that inadequate roads were cited as one of the reasons the co unty losl out in its bid for the prison . Somehow, I can't recall Ohio officials ever being too concerned about developing good highways in Meigs County. So, it seems to me the counly is penalized by the State for what the State has failed w do. As if that weren 'I enough, we also lost Marlene Dietrich and Lawrence Welk: within a short time span. Although we're old enough to realize that these eras do c~rne to an end-t he end does lUg at the bean strings a bit On lhe nauonal level , the b1g concenlration is on the Murphy Brown show. Strange that panicular show should suddenly be the target of national politic~ thai one was singled oul when since generally the "anything goes" philosophy exists on the TV screen. Personally, my big reaction came when Barbara Bush indicated that she is nol familiar with Murphy Brown. Now, as far as I'm concerned lhal IS oul of tou::h. Of course, since I am known as a ''put down" person, I hesitate to mention thai I just received the fourth recall on my "American· made" vehick. I'd like to basilbut I won 'L II makes me as "mad as hey" and I wantiO open the window and scream that "I don't have to take this anymore". However. that would only make the neighbors believe I'm crazier than they lhoughl and wouldn't help the pmbkm. So what do you do~ Go along with the recall, what else? of the 1992 gradualmg class al Meigs High School and received his diploma at Sunday evening's conunencement Through a slip of the tongue, Daniel was announced as "Daniel W. McCioud"-lhal was really Daniel W. McDonald. He's the son of Danny and Judy McDonald of the Rutland area. Dr. Mark and Karen Brown, former residents now living in Bar Harbor, Me., where Dr. Brown is practicing were a welcome sight to friends bere over the weekend. They had arrived in Columbus earlier 10 attend the wedding of one of Dr. Brown's brothers in Fremont The liming worked out well for then they were able to come 10 Meigs Counly to be on hand for the graduation of Barbie Anderson, daughter of their good friends, Don and Bernie Anderson. Barbie was saluworian of ber class al Meigs High. The Browns were houseguests of the Andersons during their visit here. Dr. Brown visited on Friday with friends and former associates at Velerans Memorial Hospital and on Sunday evening he and Karen visited friends al a graduation party beld for Jutie Buck at the home of her parents, Bob and DcbbiBuck. Mark and Karen are doing well and look great. Perhaps, one day they will find their way back 10 Meigs County on a more permanent basis. Don' 1 look at me . The cold snap isn ' t my faull. Personally, I'm blaming it on Murphy Brown. Do keep smiling. Bmm Camcorder Save '161 5738 • Auto-focus oo1ot and exposure • Includes case and accessofies others leave out '1&--M-& FLAG PRESENTED - Cub Seoul Pack 376 presented the Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Deparlment a United State Flag recenl· ly. The fire chief, Mark Boyd, accepled the Rag for the departmenl wilh all officers present. Cub Scouts present flag Cub Seoul Pack 376 presented Jess Hays , Bruce Hays, David the Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Rood, Charley Rood, John MaiSOn, Department a United State Flag Matthew Baker, Andy Baker, Seth recently. Calaway, Adam Bunker, Jake The fire chief, Mark Boyd, Robinson, Joshua Smith, Raymond accepted the flag for lhe depart- Tippie, Scottie Tippie. mcnl with aU officers present Prescnl from the fire department ScoulcubmasterEdTippic,den were Mark Boyd, R. Coen, S. leader, Linda Tippie, presented the Dcen, R. Davis, L. Lyons, R. Decn, colors and the cub master read the E. White, J. WaiSOn, B. Bobo, M. "Red, White, Blue, What is Klein, R. Hank, K. Klein, V. Means." . Laughery, K. Hunt, K. Whaley, R. Scouts ~sent were June Smtih, Hum, R. Master. Preceptor Beta Beta installs 1992-93 officers Offlci!rs were installed for the 1992-93 year by Velma Rue al the recent meeting of the Precep10r Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. New officer.; are Joan Corder, president; Belly Ohlinger, vicepresident; Rosie Sisson, corre sponding secretary; Ann Rupe, recording secretary; and Jane Wal- Bet you've missed seeing pleasant Nancy Reed around 10wn. Well, there's an explanation f1r that The Reed homeplace on Mulberry Ave .. was just too big and too lonely for Nancy. So, she had an aparunen1 she owned in Gallipolis gulled and completely redone 10 her liking and moved back w her old home town. She's not complete! y out of the picture, howeva. She's traveling frequently back to Meigs Coumy to anend church and to visit her family and fnends. Meantime, Tom Reed and his wife. ESSAY WINNER - Myca Kalhy, are occupying the hollleplace. Nancy was in IOWn Sunday llaynrs was Ihe winner of the to a.ttend the 150th anniversary essay contest io the sixth grade at observance of Grace Episcopal Salibury Elemt~~tary. Opal Dyer Church and auend a pleasant open wilb the Soil and Water Conserhouse held by A. R. Knight at his vation District recently visited lbe school and preseoled lhe Lincoln Hill Road home. award. Out Bradbury way, Ernest Vanlnwagen has joined the ranks of the open heart surgery club. WELLSTON - The Wellston Emesl underwent catherization Ohillco Society is presenling a on May 7 at University Hospital in baseball and sports card show SatColumbus and then underwent the urday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. allhe triple bypass. He got along bener Saints Peter and Paul Parish Hall than expected and was returned to South Pennsylvania Avenue, Weu: his home in less than one week . swn. Admission is Sl per person He's recuperating well--doin' fme. and $2 per family. Hourly prizes awarded. Cards may be brought Yes, Virginia, Daniel W. traded or sold at lhe show. Cali McDonald was, indeed, a member 384-3850 for informatioo. ton, treasurer. Jane Wal10n presented orchids to Velma Rue, past presidenl for two years, and Joan Corder, new president A thank you note was received from Roberta O'Brien for the yellow rose. Ohio Eta Phi and Xi Gamma Mu chapters sent thank you notes expressmg their appreciation for the Founders Day celebmtion. Sharon Prall, a member of Xt Gatnma Mu, anended the meeung for a make-up of a meeting she had The Family Life Class met recently at the home of Freda Smith lo tic a quilt. Presenl were Jan Johnson and Louise Hamilton, leaders; Sue Peck, Hesler Peek, Joan SIOUI, Bonnie Cheadle, Beulah Perry, Sharon Christian and son, Travis, Kalhy Riuerbeck and daughter, Kimberly, Carol Jones and daughter, Brandon. Recent visiiOrs of Freda Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb Davis, daughler and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James VanBibber, Columbus. Your Quality , ''""""" 7 PIa nt ) ~~·bi··--~,C_onnection~ Bob's Gallipolis and Mason Retail Ma~kets arc stocked fresh daily. Bob's has all you~ favo~iles, including • Marigolds • New Guinea Hyb~id Impatiens • Petunias • Geraniums • Impatiens • Large Selection of Potted Plants Red, Ripe llorido WATERMELON NEW POTATOES 114111• Norlh of, p_.-,.Maaon Brldgo Maton, wv .304-773-572t llotlday 5 eOudoy, lllft-1 pm, Sunclly, 11111>1 pm ...... -~- 2400 E1111m Avenuo (Acranlrom KMa~) Golllpolls, Ohio •614-446-1711 llondly-Solurdoy, hm·9 pm, Sunclly, t1 lfH pm The Chester Garden Club will hold an open meeung on roses with a rose exhibit Wednesday at 8 p.m. al the Chesler United Methodist Chun:h. Bill Twarogowski wiU be guest speaker and judge. He is the extenSIOn agenl for Athens County and a nolr.d horticuhumlist. All Meigs County garden clubs and the public are invited. Any or a ll rose growers are urged to bring roses in a bottle or bud vase 10 be critiqued by Twarogowski. 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Mary Beth Brewer, Tern Neisley, Doris Lewis, Jerry Pullm , Sarah Fowler, Maxine Wells, Helen Fields, Debbie Dingery, Wanda Shank, Belly Denny, Linda Cramer, Anna Firs!, Freda Edwards, Jarrenc Ebersbach, Heilcc Ebersbach, Carolyn Davis, Teresa Lieving, Minnie Johnson, Melanie Hamlin, Sharon Hawley, Beulah White, Caroline Miller, MarJone Walburn, Crystal Hood, Ouida Chase, Dorothy Anlhony , Marjorie W1gal, Ruth Jenkins, Frances Young, Pam Buckley, Andrea Buckley, Glenna Reibel , Maxin e Tucker, Shawna Tyo , Martha King, Flora Gibson, Tina Riggs, Marsha King and Ka1rinka Han . KEEP YOUR COOL WITH SAVINGS FROM RUTLAND FURNITURE! Come On Over To Bob s for Top Quality Bedding Plants and Hanging Baskets The Middleport FirS! Baplist Church held its annual motherdaughler banquet in the fellowship hall of the church recently sponsored by the Board of Christian Education. The women of the church and their guesiS were seated at tabled covered with while cloths with burgundy and pink napkins. There was a pink begonia at each plate for favors. The dmner was served by the Salisbury PTO. Jerry Pullin was in charge of the program on "Mothers and Their Special Functions." Sharon Hawley opened the program wnh a piano selection dedicaled to mothers of all ages. Several of the daughlers gave testimonials of !herr mothers being their best friends. 'The Important Things a Mother Does" was shared by Claudine and Tina Riggs, Shawn Tyo and Anna Fink. ""Helping Hands" was read by Marjorie Walburn in presenting a "Helping Hands Present" to Sarah Fowler the "mother hen" of Middleport First Baptist Church as church secretary. The ch urch !rio consisting of Helen Fields, Kathy Riggs and Sharon Hawley accompanied by Rhonda Tyo presented "I Will Serve Thee" and "Somethmg About Mother." Auending were Jean Thoma, Belly Reed, Elaine Corsi, Lillie Hubbard, Freda Hood, Claudia Riggs, Rhonda Tyo, Caro lyn Adams, Cathy Riggs, Judy Cowen, THE HEAT IS ON Class meets lafl•e/llaek ---·---_ missed with her chapter. She has perfect atlcndance of five years. All members enjoyed having her visiL The engraved Founders Day clock was woo by Susan Well. Committees will be announced at the picnic may 28 at the home of Joan Corda. Members bring a covered dish. RefreshmeniS were served by Velma Rue and Betty Ohlinger with Norma Cusler and Shtrley Bccgle contributing. A program was prepared by Jean Werry on Mothers Day theme 'Things Your Mother Always Told You But You Didn't Want 10 Hear." Others altending were Charlotte Elberfeld, Eleanor Thomas, Clance Krautter, Maidie Mora and L1llian Moore. 1 f111938 Low As US Pwllon1h• At,t. tti.OO ' '," 51•214041 Thursday, May 28, 1992 Beat of the Bend... . Per llonttl. • Tandy 4825 SX computer •120MB hard drive • Includes Windows and 3.1upgrade. The Daily Sentinel Page-7 Card show set • Folds flat with probes By Your PHARMACISTS ,.., ouor()t>.lr: · PHARMACY TOPICS SWISHER·LOHSE S15 Pet Month • Reg . 341.!t5 NJ 572 TANDY ® Z4oo•..,......_ • Powerful 3-wall output learns 10 stale championships in different sports including the 1957 Middleport Yellow Jacket baseball learn. Six members of thai 1957 team were on hand f1r the tournament they included Walt Harris, Milton "Yogi" Wayland, Bob Hennesy, Bob Nelson, Ed McComas and Harlan Whitlalch. Also on hand was Swackhamer's son, Richard, and his daughter Amy. Swackhamer was presented a plaque in the mem..-y of his father and a Senate Proclamation from Ohio Senalor Jan Michael Long and the Ohio Senate. A letter was also read from fanner Miatni (Ohio) Universily alhlelic director Dick Shrider, who played on Swackhamer's Glenford state championship basketball team of 1941. Mrs. Swackhamer, also a long time teacher was unable 10 auend due to a recent hip injury. The world's most powerful dirt many others. In addition, some of the best Late Model stock cars will invade names in sprint car raci ng will join Skyline Speedway at Stewart lhts Friday evening and KC Raceway m the KC regulars for the $2,000 to Chillicothe Saturday evening as the WID lop spot. Gates open at4:30, warm -ups at STARS National Touring Circuit 6 p.m. and racing at g p.m. e~rnes to 10wn. As a special added auraction KC will host an Outlaw Super Sprint Invitational paymg $2,000 to wm, $200 to start, making Saturday 's program one of the largeSI I wiD card progratns tn Oh10. Saturday's show will be a special value for area auiO racing fans as they will be treated to two special shows for one low pnce. Late Model drivers will be com peling for a $13,000 pluspurse paying $2,000 to wm, wh1le the sprinlers will co mpete for a $10,000 plus pur.>e. . Skyline's regulars, who tn the past, have faired relatively ~ell against the STARS hope to bnng Ulcor provtnUvo - mtooproolol - •• • - • lor home a victory on their home turf. !lflhrih who look l•ge ot ...,..toroldol .,tl-ln!'-• trMtm.nt ls tlllid to work 120 ........... tMn the pi¥'410&11 one. Bob Adams Jr. of Racine laSI mastered the feal two years ago. Ploolic ""'111"1 report: lot ...,llol..t from one . . . not ohow •:. The Skyline forces will be led by oloo, nor do 1111 oelo .. t_, • " A phyoiologl Larry and Andy Bond, Butch lhould bo "'"""";"~ tunmy-lucl<, ohe ooyo. McGill, Bruce DenniS, B1lly Childers, Harold Redman. Steve NcH..Ipol v . - - y I• qulcm onc1 _ _..k lllorl otondord .-actoShaver, Delmas Conley and Scon ond tnOI'O occoptlll>lo to (NIII•IL The Auod- lor Yoluntory Suflllcll Wolfe. Conu..opllon In How YO<k lo trolnlng doclorO In tho now ptoceduro Many of the nation's top din ~lnChlnL Late Model drivers are expected 10 Rocldng In 1 rocldnll choir tho pllln ol (IIIII ond bloollng attend, including defending STARS foUow• aectlon and other lbdo1niMI aurgery, nu,... champion Donnie Moran, who lasl the Unlv.nUy of Te ... lh 1c.l Br.nch. year competed in the ARCA senes •••• • at Daytona; point leader Ronn1e pt-ption .,. • . , - Clllb<oaln - hao " by tho Food Johnson of Chattanooga, Tenn. ; onc1 Drvg Admlnlolrllllon 1o cu."~ ~'!"""~ conjuncllvlllo. 1991 World Dirt Track Champion Freddy Smith of Kings Mountain, When your doclof prMCrlboo . , , dropO, « any · - mtdlc.IIOA, bring Y""' p<M«<pllon Ia lho uport phonnOdota ol Bwlohor-l..oMt Phenllocy. N.C.; Hillbilly 100 Champ Rodney Combs. and former champ1ons Mike Balzano, and Larry Moore. Other STARS regulars Davey Johnson, Ron Davies, Booper Bare, Chub Frank. John Mason and Don Gross are expected to be on hand. They will join KC's own outlaw forces which deal a preuy good hand themselves, featuring former Ron lid tt.rtt~ing. R ~ travelinJ slar Delmas Conley, MOft. lhN 811. 8 :00 1.m . to 1-oo p.m Sunct., 10:00 • 111 to 4·00 ,.m 1 Craig UISt of PiketOn. Jeff Houser, PRESCRIPTIONS I'H 982 -295& Charlie Seymour, Tony Throck E Mein Fri.ndty S...Vte~ Pom•oor . OH mlrton and Marl< Frazier of Chilli·()pM w... ~igh11 "till cothe, Steve Francis of Ashland , Ky., scott Wolfe, Ron Adams, Duane Acldey, Chuck Waddell and AI; -.............-·_ -$1588 38&SX PC W"rth Hard Drive By The Bend ·~­ 8,000 BTU .Power Exhaust AIR CONDITIONERS lEG. '659.00 SAU SS9"995 REG. S499.9S SALE PRICE $39 liG. '169.95 ONLY $79995 HOT SUMMER DAYS ARE HERE! BEAT THE HEAT AT RUTLAND FURNITURE AND SAVE ON AIR CONDITIONERS TO COOL ONE ROOM OR AN ENTIRE HOME! RUTLAND FURNITURE n. IT. 124, RUTUND, OHIO 742-2511 FREE DELIYIRT 90 DAYS SAllE AS CASH TAlE U.S. l21APPAlACHIAif HIGIIWAT) TO S.L 124 E. IAII124 EAST 21MILES liTO RUTUit �May 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Dilly senunel Ann's message didn't go far enough Dtar Aa• La-*n: You lllld "Divided l.oyallics ill New Yort" that adut cllildla wtoo offes hospitality 10 m joill dleir fJilher whcll be is . . . . aisln:ss are giving lacil approftl 10 die ldotiooship You add!d being disloyal 10 dleir ,......, I ~ with you as fir as you - . · but in my opiDioa you didol r.o br . enough. Anolher m ge " beio« zj-. I'm talking llllaal die m go .tUdl · 1nvolves Divided Loyalties' OWII husband. st.: soys be ~owes bem!: around ber btbo<I llllllhlllbry w-e a lot in common. Her father bas alrady ca~ IWO of his lhrtoe d •ct' S aad lois miwess to c:oodnnc' 111 wh ' ws relaticnsllip -- .... l:llllln lois sm-in-law. lJo., will dlis 9 iD-IIw begin to trea1 lbo ill iiJ life .. meaning ~ Wlla will h< pick up ""' No woader lie loves being a1lUIId bis bda io ln. He's taking lessoDs. Wbca dies: lessons an: -odl lea oed. I llnpt Divided Loyaloes lals !DIE • • • • s for ha OWD fwn • I wk...._ dlcy-=...., Ann Landers ANN LANDEIIS "ml,L. ...... 'n.aS; 5 ~SJ I rt-" r 20yean. I found myself in a similar qnarim when my w1cle tneow11ged me to mcd his mistress. I told him, "No, !banks. fd prefer to spend time with you when you an: with your wife." Tbat exchange led to a big blowout five years ago, and the subject hasn't come up since. I'm glad I made my point and have felt good ahout it ever since. Your answer was right on, Ann ... LOYAL FAMILY MEMBER IN MICHIGAN DEAR LOYAL: Not everyone WlloS enthmiastic about my answer. K<q> reading: Our Ann Landers : Your response to "Divided Loyalties" SWik. How do you know what ~- BECOMING ENUGifTENED kind of wife the guy has? If she was balfway decent he wouldn't be IN MASSACHlJSETJS DEAR ENLIGHTENED: You banging 001 with a mistress for 20 have hit on a poss>'hle huanllhll a )t:IIS. Tbe fact tll3! the misuess has less disaming reada- lllip. ._, bec:n in the picture for that long missed. I appmoue your .... qoe. llleallS they get along JUSI swell ~- So why don't you keep Read on: Dtar Au IA**•s: n.is is illl }010 trap shut when you are getting response to "Divided La) I ics" wllo oely balf the piciUre? .. SAME felt wocomforuble 'I r c a-= BOAT SANDRA IN SANDY HILL with ber btbo<I aad 11is ais:nss ol DEAR SAME BOAT: Granted. I don't know what kind of wife the man has but it doesn't make much dilfereoce. The fact is, he is married. If the marriage is lousy, for whatever reason, there are laws to lake care of that. If divorce is out, there's legal scparalioo. I thought my answer was a goOO one and I stand by il Dear Ann Landers: I hope I am not 100 late to get in on the conuoversy started by "Stuck at the Cleaners" who thought men had a worse deal than women because of the clothes they must wear. A few years ago, I joined a bagpipe band and had to wear a kilt. It took a lot of getting used to, especially when marching in parades, but after a while I enjoyed it. Kilts are a lot less confining than pants. In fact. I wish I could wear them in the office. My wife says they are very sexy. What do you say' -· STIJCK ON PLAID IN MD. DEAR PLAID: The late Malcolm Forbes used to don a kilt when re marched with his bagpipers and I thought he looked fabulous. Thanks for the memory. Planning a wtdding' What's riglrl' What's wrong' "Tht Ann Landtrs Guidt for Brides" will relitw your anxitry. Stnd a st/f· addresud. long, business-sizt tnvelope and a check or money order for $3 .65 (this inc/udts poswgt and lulnd/jng) ro: Bridts. cia Ann Landtrs, P.O. Box JJ56l. Chicago. 1/1. 606JJ -0561 . (In Canada. send $4.45.) Baking contest winners announced A potluck din!llft jiRlUitd lbc recent meetinz of tile: Hc.Joct Grange No. 2049. Results oldie lwAuc,, m • PoiiiOIII -wn: Mrs. Nc• W'oll. fll'SI and Mn. II• ''c Sloly. SICIC· ond. Membcn- oqed 10 wort · on their coolest iteas for tbe Seplember jndgin& as wdl as lbc fair. A conuniuce was ...••••r4to investigate lbc COli c1 iMhlliD& ouldoorlig!Min&afdtc..,"'"« Tbe quillcn wiD ills:aiJ • ltd sidewalks Cardiel g Piymcot 10 7 w Jo,_;• fll' cllllin& tbc: Jl'aSS waubluk1 i!td zr Thursday, May 28, 1992 Tbe founbdegree_wasbpuDepl on in run fonn fll' mspecbon y ul)' Paay Dyes. Happy Birtllday was sung for Ann Lambert. Harley Hanning and Eva Robson. Muriel Bradford, lecturer, had lhf progJ3IYI with the theme "MemorCs..· h was opened by all singing "Manmes." Reading were given by Jess ie White "Summertime"· Ann Lam· ben, ~Good Memory Rules." A cmtesr .,,.. held 'Test Your Memmy" with winners Rosalie Story s.ab Cullums and Leota Smith. ' "Dearie" was sung by Rosalie ~ry , N1KJdm1MReed, BSaradfu~umd a 11 1e an une 1 ra or an Ann l.ambett. . .. A sk u enutled, Those Old Sweetheart of Mine" was presenled by Muriel and Wallace Bradford and 8SSisled by several ladies of the grange. . The conclus1on of the program w~ 'Tips to Improve Your Memory by M~el Bradford and smgmg the song I Want A Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad." Refreshments for the June meeting _w ill be Rosalie Story and Sylv13 Midkiff. Community calendar 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. HEMLOCK GROVE - The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Muriel Bradford will be demonstrating quill making and there will be a quilt display. Pubtic invited. POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army in Pomeroy Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. CHESTER • There will be a Girl Seoul leaders meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Chester Scout Hall. Financial reports are due at this time. RUTLAND - T he Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the offoce. Public inviled. REEDS VILLE - The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Reedsville Church of Christ. Belly Dean will conduct a basic flower ananging class. Each member is 10 bring a vase, flowers and filler. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home . FRIDAY PORTLAND - The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Fri· day at 7 p.m. at the township building. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by the Happy Hollow Boys. SATURDAY RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by White's Hill Band. Public inviled. RACINE - There will be a hymn sing at the Pentecostal Assembly, Route 124, Racine, Saturday at 7 p.m. widllhe group "Victay." Bill Hoback, )»SSil', invites the public. SUNDAY SYRACUSE - The Wahama High School Choir, directed by Cyrstal Hendricks, will be singing at the First Church of God in Syracuse Sunday at 7 p.m. Public invited. .... DIDFIII"'I Bedding Plants, an Flab $5 Hanging Bau~ "· 4" Gentnlums and Mums soe, 6" Genmluma S1 20% Off All ShMJbery & TI88S Opefl o.lly 8 lUlL to 5 p.m. Opefl Su....., I pm. 1D 5 p.m. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ames in the news--last month. "He said he was en route to do so me sort of story about speed· LOS ANGELES (AP} - Elilabeth Taylor, one of the forst Hollywood stars to become an AIDS activist, donaled $250,000 to AIDS Project Los Angeles. "Elizabeth Taylor has individu· ally raised more money for services for people with AIDS and for research for a cure to this epidemic than any other human being," APLA chief executive Leonard H. Bloom said Wednesday. The actress helped organized APLA's forst Commilmentto Life donner in 1985 and is on the agency's board of governors. She also is a founder of the American Foundation for AIDS Research. ing," Sgt. Thomas Scales, a state police commander, said Wednesday. Bradbury Church of Christ held its mother-daughter banquet recently in die church social hall. The men of the church were responsible for serving the dinner and cleaning up afterwards. Favors at each place sell in g were gift wrapped hoxes of love which were also to be used as refrigerator magnets . The door prize was won by Patti Arnold. Linda Bates her committee were responsible for making favors and organizing the dinner. Following the dinner a program was presented in the sane tuary. A quartet, consisting of Ksosti Rifne, Tina Hosken, Linda Bates and Kathy Johnson sang accompanied in sing language by Melanie BLAKESLEE, Pa. (AP) Maybe it was research? "60 Mmutes" correspondent Morley Safer told the state trooper who pulled him over for speeding that he was working on a story on just thai topic. Safer paid a $134 fine for driving 75 mph - 20 miles over the limit - in Tobyhanna Township Call 9.9 2-2156 Mo~. thru FRI. 8A..M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 · CLOSED SUNDAY POLICfES • Ad.. oub:id~: ~ cou.nty your ad ruru muat he pr~~:paid • Recei~Jediacou..al for .d. ~aid Uud•aoce, • Free Ad.: Ci--r .uad Found ad. under 15 wordt will be run 3 dap at DO eharte• Priee ol a.ci for aU upitalletten Y doubk price of ad ea.t • i Pf'iat liae type oaly ued • SeoW.eiY aot N!llpo•lbk for error. after f1r1t day (cbeck lor errore fll'lt day a.d ~ i.a paper). Calll.efon: 2:00 P·•· d•y af~r publicalioo lo n:.lr.e corroctioD • Ad. th.at•1111t be paid ia..d-.-ct:~ an! : JUNE 12 & 13 9:00 A.M. till finished. Paintings on display In store. Make reservations now. Cord of 'l1wW ' Ia M-on.. Bopp, Adr Yard Salet • A d..,if.d lldnrti • placed ill 11M! G.llipolU Daily Tribw>o ( - Cluolfiori.Dioplay, Buom.. Cud or !.es>l No~) wWal.o t.lt. Paiat Pleuant RepttAtr ud the O.Uy Se:a.UIMI, ~ ~ 18,000 .,,....:m_ UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER OF OVERSTOCKED FURNITURE FIRESIDE INN PRESENTS Charlie Lillv 8. Skip WED. , MAY 27 Rockin' DJ Curtis Proftitt THURS., FRI., SAT.. MAY 28, 29, 30 eo.ar on OJ Nights 675-1806 PRICE REDUCED! IO buy Y&rtf rb home On JX. liDS In Racine . 4 BR, 3 balha. 2 g~R~QM, rtnted 1 BA llpl. Propelfy k'dud8l 4,800 eq. n. III'TI't bldg. . . Call 614-992· 710oi lor ADCX. SOil 446-G .l.li poli• 36 7-Che.hire 992-M;ddle portl 388-VinloD 985--CbMer 245-R.ao GnDde 843- Partl•nd 24 7-~lart F.Ut 949-R•ci.lle 742- RuLiand 256-Cayu DilL 643-Anbi• DYt. 379-Walnat catered Followang the danner, James Borgan. a 40th year al umno mem ber. sang three vocal sclccuo ns. Classes of 19~2 and 195 2 were bmoed w1th the class of 1952 hav. iDg all four members present. The class of 1937 had seven members present. lbe collecuon for the scholar · >~Up fund was S161. Door pnzc$ were awarded to pt>SOIS having words penaining Ia MOOSE MEMBERS RACINE - Revival at Racme Baptist Church will be held Sunday through June 4 at 7 p.m. nightly wolll Rev . Dennis Chasteen, Rich· rnond , Ind., speaker. Nursery pro· vidcd. Pastor Steve Deaver invites the public. F B . Cllaltb nt ..,.a held liS IIIOih<r-danplel' b 1 100 recall.ly • the clrurt* widl II 2 18 alltJldance. Naom1 Stoban P"" tile ,..,.). cune ond Jnyer before lk duJDCr. . . . oc '*'"' ::..C lblbar3 Gheen, Janice Salser and LiilioD Hayman. Floral arrangements were pre!IOIIItd 10 111f oldest mother, Gamet Ervine; youngest mothers, Carol .,.llld Lisa Mabrius; most fam ily members present, Elise Smith; IOd penon coming the farthest, Evelyn Barnhart, Mar~sville. = Devotions were given by Flo· reoce Adarns using as rer topic the qualities of a Christian mother. Marge Grim m gave the closing pr11yer. The banquet committee cortsisted of Mary Curtis, chainnan, Eleen Deaver, G'eraldine Cleland, Lillaan Hayman, Erma Norris, Kris White and Deb1 Bradford. oC ~':'.;:: aocanpanied by l..illmlllaj M W.Va. (friend oC Mary Curus). the piano. The theme Of the I r- I 'dS "You've Come •l.ol« Way, Mnlller1" with a skit p P •tr4 by lbc Young Baptist Womca"s Circle including Luri Swiler as tile old . ,.._ . fashionc:d motbr:l-81111 ToWJI as the modern "" 1 . l..ioda I'VIrell was Ms. P\ · • .-1 Jai U.ris was ber iitUdar}'. Delli Pradford was aarrat«. 11te slit parDedicated Meigs CCKinty . uayed die "old" ..a -.c -. I •" He~ 11M Condldm · days of IIIOiher - . Ia Ill a.y R. Dll • 41190 lUtHI ~d. Lo1J9 Botlolll. Ohio boldUies. GARY R. DILL rvr "' Special Jllllic - • ...~-· by • 2- In Memory ~ Anaouoce•enta 11- Belp Wanted 4- Gi"Yllaway S- Happy Ada 6- Lo.t and Fou.nd 12- SituatioiUI Waotcd 13- lnt unnce 1- Lo.t and Fou.nd 8- Public Sale & Auction 9- Wanted to Buy 15- Scbooll & l~~r~tnu:tion 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Miacell~~neo u REASONABU ., 14-- Bwinel8 T.-aining IS- Wantt:d To Do POMEROY, OH. 'l(atfuyn '.MeadiJws "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Welcome Slates $20.00 Cuatom P1inttnga 614-992-2242 412192/l1n NOTICE FoundoU011 Scholoro~ Juno 15, 1182. Appllc rocolvod oltor Ulol dote will s-... Sollobury Townohlp Improvement , 4. Rua...t VII- - Slloot 6, B11han VFD - Flr1 Collogo, Ohio Stolo Unl· voroily, Ohio Unlvorolty, Unlvorolty ol Rio Gr.,do, or Woohlngton Slllll Co01mu,._ lly Coil- oro Mcourogod to pick up oppllootiono ol 58,150. 5. Viii- ol Pomoroy C 111r a n c: 1 Activtd.., $16,742. Imp,_.,~ Equlpmonl I Focllltleo, The «tvlronmental rwl• record 11 on file 11 the Commlaaionera Office u wol • litho BuekiiYI Hll• niCII College, Marietta the achool 1nd get thHI ftlod boloro Juno 15, 111112. Scholorohlpo ore avail· oblo to groduotao or Molgo Hocking Volloy R111lonol High School• 01 poroono Dwolopml!llllilbicl .... II hovlng 1 GEO, whoM loot ovolloblo lor . public public achool 1Hend.nu woo In Molgl County. To bo OllmlnMUon. Molgo County will qUIIIfled the 1ppllc•t IIIUIIt Deputment of Development, Ortlce of Local Govemm•t s.rvtc.. FREE FISH FRY (OLGS). Molgo County lo cwlilylng 1o OLGS lhllllhoy MONDAY, JUNE 1ST 6P.M . PT. PLEASANT MOOSE LODGE NO. 731 con11nt to •ccept the be pureulng •n under· ~.:: grlldu•t• degrM and mutt ba 1 full Ume atudent carrying 1t lu1t 12 credit hourt. llomord Y. Fultz, Tru•'" Klbblo Foundollon juriocllction ol tllo Fodoul (5) 13, 20, 27, 2' 21, Sic Court• If en action 11 brought to 1nforce rooponolbllilloo In roloUon Public Notice to environm..ntal revlewe , Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE Hotico 11 horoby glvon Ullllho undonlgnod lllod In C•• No. 27473 epplcotion .. tho Common ..... Court, Probole lllvlolon ol Molgo County, Ohio, 101 on order PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Btdlord Townohlp Truo- will hold I Pubic -glor lho 1111:1 Bu Jg t on Juno' 111t2 eltho Town Hoi II 7:00 P.M. doclolon moklng, ond ocllon, ond lhet lh111 rooponolbllllloo hevo bMn utiollod. Tho logal Mllwct ol Ult cor1lllcallon lo thai upon Ito opprovol, lloigl County moy uoo tho Block Grant Funda, ...t OLGB wll havo utiollod ill nopoMiblllloo undor lho Notional Envlronm.,lol Polley Act ol 11161. OLGS wll -.pt111 objocllorl lo Ill opprovol ol tho rolo11o or lundo Md occoptonco ol Ulo oortl· ficoUon only II lllo on ono ol lho lollowlng aolo: o. Thol Ulo cortlllcollon woo lin .... oirocutad by tho chlol oxooullvo officor or othlf ollloor ol oppllcont opPfOVod by OLGS; or, b. Thol oppllconl'o environ-~~~- NCOI1I b lho projocl lndlcotao omloolon no Rt. 2 MHiwood, W.Va. 304·273·5555 36- Rul E.t..te Wuted to Buy L.iYatocll Bay & Gr•ia Sned & Fertili&er w..ated \I.~ 41- Ho- for Rent 42- Moblle Home.t for Real 43- F•mu lor Heat 44- ApU'lnteDI ror Rent 4S- Fumilhed RGOml 46- Sp•ce lor Rent 47- w.nted to ReDt Trudu for Sale &4 v... m :llCII \~Ill~ wn·. Moto~ydu Boa.ll & Moton for Sale Auto Pa.rta & Aece.uorit111 Auto Rep•ir Cam pine: E<tuipment 48- Equipment for Rent 49- For Leate :o;l-:11\ I-: 51- Houehold Good. 52- Sporting C9oda 53- Antique~ 54- Mi.c . Me.-chandUe 55- Build.iD@ Su pplia ! ICE~ po :82- Plumbing & He• tin!! [J.ca'lating 184-- Electrical & Relrigeratio 85--- Goener.J Elu.lin!! 86- Mobi.le Homoe Roepair ~ 81- Uphol.ttery 183-1 MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR ALL IUKII BrlnJ It lo Or Wo lck ~ KEN'S AP lANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 lu••• fr. . Pelt Office 217 E. S..oe4 II, POMEIOT, 01110 3123192/lfn NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Tl£ TEN MIU LIMITATION NOTICE to horol>y glvon .. SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY It SO Wesl, lliHs, Olio •193-3111 2120m13mo. RACINE, OHIO SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL "H•IpU.,YM To R«oNr )'...,-J,........,., .. 614·949·2202 4/22/tl/1- •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4·4·97-lfo nMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING ' 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 3·13·92·1fn WICK'S HAULING SERVICE Ponroy,Ohlo ~ 51151'92N mo. F EEUTI Licensed and Bonded PH, 614-992·5591 12·5·1fn ES 985·4473 667-6179 TROY-BI£T" Our Spr1ns Sldpmmt Of 2-7·92·tln "Wt Ott Tht Job Done Now" 614·742·2328 Call AI Tromm 20 Yra. hp. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS I HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone Dirt, Gravel and Coat' BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garaftes •Comp ete Remodeling Sto" & (o~are NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING •x-· •~~Eilifil'f• 1 1149-2627 or 1-800-837·1460 lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, end Seeding. Shrub •nd Tree Trimm~ I Removal R•ldon I Comm•clll F-EoUmotoo Stone SIZED LIMESTONE Holle-. O~~~r SprirlfJ Sblpnn:~t or Troy·Bilt 11Uen Now In Sl•c•, FREE ESTIMATES ty CoWl~~--, L Hunt.-, Chalnn., Robert E. Buck, to r - • lunclo Problll Judge undor 11llo I ol tho ltoltolng Po-.y, 011., 45711 DATED: D. 8111111, Dnclor lMa K. fltii*D.S. Clerk lilly Clotk 20, 1812 end Co01munlly O...olop· f5) 21; (I) 4, 11' 31r: m111l Act ol 1174 (PLIII3 3113) (5)2' He TROY-BI£T KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE JAJMAR ............... ~ (FREE (614) 997-3470 otr.l6112 lin 742-3030 512611 mo. -lnllrlor & Exllrlor Po Inti~ DARWIN, OHIO lhol In purouonco ol o R•oludon ol tho Molgo County Comml~tlonOft, lr~------, Pomoroy, Ohio, pMUod on tho tllh doy ol Fobruory, 1882, Jhoro will bo I oubmlltod to o vote ol Ulo Qual pooplo or llkl oubdlvlolon Co. 11 1 Prlm.ry Eloclon ID bo hold In tho County olllolgo, Ohio, 81 flo r~t~~~llr pi- ' ol voting Uloroln, on tho fOR SALE ftllh doy ol lily, 1812, Ulo -lion olloYylng olMl, In Call614·992·6637 or tilt ltn mIll lfllllllon, lor lho bonoftl o1 St. Rl. 7 llolgo County Boerd ol Cheshire, OH. Montal Aollrdollon lor tho :;::root ol molntononool :~=====11:21:tln~ oponollon ol C.loton School ond Molgo CoMmi11lanera Trop.les, Plaqles 111d Badges -Roonng OR TOLL FliEE 7/31 f91111n Co. Rei 3, Leading CrMk Rd. Middleport ..£_,... ond Plumbing •SAND -GRAVEL oi)JRT rLJMESTONE 1·800·848·0070 Boat Parts Chtb Repc*, -Gullor Worli 36970 lal Run Road 992-SSSJ LOW lABOR RAT£ 1So/o OFF On Most CARPENTER SERVICE Speclallllng In Custom Frame Rt~air NEW & USED ARTS fOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or ~ 985-3961 Lesso1s 112.50 6 Lessns 160.00 -Roorn Addltiono 949·2123 , CHUCK'S BOAT· AUTO REPAIR YOUNG'S New SCA WOLFF Bed SL24 Coli lor ApplToday WHALEY'S llUTO PARTS TEAFORD GOLF AND TROPHY 4-9-tfn 6 ML 0111 Eagll R~ U or I ML Fr0111la n not be CDnaldered for funding until the eohDol y011 1111113-M. Groduotao ol Molgo County high oohoolo onondlng Hooking Toclt- S30,300. VALLEY INC. 15 Seulona....$25 12 S...lona....$20 1 Seaalon....$2.25 2. Vlllogo ol Roclno .,d $10,751. 3. Lime CALIFORIIA TANS lmprovemenl, w- Agriculture 5·18·'92·1-pL The de1dllne for filing oppllcotiOflo lor tho Klbblo Street SZ1,500. FOR SALE NOW OPEN! lor tho lollowl119 projocll: t. Vltoge ol Middleport - RAUS 992·7553 Gru-. ELECT Republican Candidate For Meigs Coanty Commissioner Hardworking • to GET RESULTS • FAST! All · - - lnvllod "' to ch1nge her n•m• to olllnd ...t provklo wrla.. or orll canimMtbl cone.,.._ Lolgh~. lng ... TOWIIohlp llllh proSold oppllcallon will bo h-ln llkl Court, •• 10:00 poood budgll Tho b=wlll bo IY. .• A.ll., on Ult 21111 cloy ol I-lion 81 June, tlt2, •t Common oblolor tllo homo ol lhll clork omtil PI••• Court - Prob•t• of 1 required declelon, lnduatrl11 Worklhop for Juno :10, 111112. !)Melon. finding. 01 olop opl>llcoblt poroono wllh monlol lloborl E. Buck, .ludgo -· J. Htlwlg Rlrlgo Clork lo the proloct ln tho rotordatlon ond dovolop42774 .kHIIh R Worry, Clerk Shode, OH. U7711 •nvlronmental review rnentlll dleal:tilldte. (5)21. 1tc Sold In bolng: on Ph.-.12« procooe. Objocllono muol bo proparod .,d oubmlnod oddllonal tax ol 1.1 mlllo 11 In ocoordonco wllh tho 1 roll nol uctod 1.1 mlllo Public Notice rwqulrod , _ . , . (24 CFR lor each ont dollar or P1rt 51), •nd 1111y be valullan, which •ounla kJ Public Notice oJJ od 10 OLGBII, P. 0. olgh- •::Jl0.11) lor llolr 1001. CoiUIIIbut, Ohio - h - h ......., ol U21t. voluollon, lor 1 ·oontinulng ObjtoUona to tho period olllma. ol lunclo on boo• olhor Tho Pollt for llld lh• - . -will will opoo al 1:10 15, notbo-olilcodl!r0LG8. ancl r - Ofii!IOIIII -~=~ No a•J atiGJI uuhed .,.., o'olock P.ll. on Nkl 11 Juno 21, 111t2, will bt of oonriJrrod by OLGL onlor ollho Boord or of lloigl County ol Molgt CoUnty, Mother-daughter banquet held at RFB The Raci 3!'>- Lo1o & Ao,.·••«• Public Notice Block Gr.,l Fundllrom Ulo Revival planned qup charged for each day as separate ads. 667 -CooMBe Ohio sc hool in their program. Mcn:hants donating prizes were Pomeroy Flower Shop , Francis Florist, Dan's, Rutland Furniture, Fruth's Pharmacy, Farmers Bank, Bank One and Peoples Bank. Officer.; elecled for 1993 arc Joy Clark, president; Harold Graham, vice-pres ident; Frances Alk11e, treasurer; and Gladys Cumin gs, secreiM)'. ou, $.05/day HI· Yl' 675-PI. Pl-nnt 458-L.on 576-Apple Gro.-e 773-M..on 882-Ncnr Bnea 895-l.etut 937-Ball'olo Pomeroy undertall:e thla prot-ct with a.,.... ., • Association banquet held I \1;\l ~t 1'1'1 . 11 . ~ ,\ I 1\ 1.~ I .60 ===:::-- ----1 Galli a Counly Meigo County M1100n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 TOTAL - $112,600 Th& pdal has been ~to $M,900 .nd Winners named Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni 50- For s.le or Tr.de Rates are for consecutive runs. broken up days will be Classifwd pages c011er the foUowing telephone exchangea •.. $3,150. owner tn~ of \4> to 10% ol ~ amourl may be possl)le lor q.~lllyWlg per, Stephanie Sayrt wblle Michelle Brown, second place winner, rcaived $15 in the <_lbio ~ed~ra­ tion of Soil and Water Conservation Dostrocls Conservation Essay contest. $ st- Fruita" v•lab* 33- FuJU for s.. Le 34-- Bwittea BuUdtnp DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION l:OOp.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Mooday l:OOp.m. Tueoday 1: 00 p.m Wednesda y IOOp.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m . Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wedneoday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper bo•• BULlETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION EMPIRE FURNITURE Petalu Sale 57- Muaica.l hutnunea&. $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day IS IS IS IS IS CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORKaa• LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE Street The Hamsonvllle -Sc1p10 Alumru Assoc1anon held JL'i annual banquet and dance rcrcntly at the Har· risonviUe Elementary School with 8ll alumru and guests attending. The Alvin Chutes Band prov1d· ed mu s tc and the danncr was 10 Monthly Over 15 Words Business Services To place an 446-2134 Socphanic SaJ~C, Southern High Sdlool. rtCCJv-.d first place on the .~ lew:l m llle Ohio FedtraliOII of Soil and Water Conso:rvlliml Di>D iets Cooservalion Essay Cu·;;~. .IS She n:ceivcd a $50 sol t lold from the Meir;s Soil •d Waltl Conservation District. Receov1ng second place was Mochelle Brown who is a _.,. • Southern High Scloool. James Ewing, a freshman M F • lfi&ll School , receive4 tloinl place. Brown received Sl5 ud Ewill! s10 from the Mci85 Soil aad w-.. CooservaiJOII Dis:ricL Top1c for the essays deall widl the histrric.al and cuntlll ol woodlands in Meigs a-y. Sbtdents wu-. e•pectcd 10 li.sl tlocir ideas for the fuwre olMMHP• * ia !herr counry. 3 6 WOULD YOU I.JKE TO PAINT A PICTURE? 529 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio prestlll5. $51aoil«;; .... "'r.-.a plaa wiDnrr I Arnold. Readings appropriate for Mother's Day were given by Naomi King, Tina Hosken and Kathy Johnson, and a short devotional message was given by Lym Runyon. Each lady in the church was given a long-stem med carnation after worship service on Mother's Day. The churth is fmalizing plans to have daily Vacation Bible School the week of June 1-5. Hours will be from 9-11:30 a.m. each morning. All young poople, toddlers through high school, are inviled to attend. There will be singing, crafts, recreation and refreshments. Rate Words Days Bradbury Church of Christ holds mother-daughter banquet Pub lie Notice ESSAY CON11!ST WDiNEJIS- Opal Dyrr, ric.. ~ District PIWC' = A.biwtd•,aaor !or ~ht Mrip Soil uol Wam C n ••'- Dostnct, RATES SYRACUSE In just a few hours, you can create a beautrtul painting you'll be proud of. We know you can do rt because the national Sue Scheewe teaching staH guides thousands of beginning painters to creative fuHillment every yean ~·s a great opportunity for you to leam from a gihed and caring teacher. GIVE US A CALL FOR IN FORMAnON/ RESERVATIONS The Dally Ohio RefarenceslnDa•l• Tr•J• -Bdo T\llen N- Ia .!k~k. II Announcements 3 Announcemema R~uee : Bum oft ....... you sl..pl T1k1 OPAL, 1vattabfe. .w Fruth Pharm•cy, 788 N. Second Sl., Middleport, 4 2 Giveaway Frl•ky o,.y, Whl11 Knt..,., 8 WMkl Old, To Goad flurlt Home. 614-446-0317. . 2 gray kitte ns: 6 mot, old & 'lh, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Roo• Uditions • Roofing tOMMm£1AL and RESmENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) ter box . Th•y ,,. tr1lned. tM~ 4<41,1001 •fl•r 6:00. 7 WMk old pup1, 614-112-1112. FrM hay In lielc:l ne.de CUI 17 acres, 304..fi7~2894 . ' o.m,. Free, to a good home Shephard/ Come pu~ old, wormod, 614-'43-.scii 7wk1n · rn.... - H•allhy kitttne, 1 bikk ""-II 3 black and whll• 378-6349. Killen• n..d ' • t'lom1, diad , II no answer l..q IIQI, 304·882·2066. tnolher ..,... IJ-..-------"""':------..,..-1 RACINE MOWER CLINIC lta194..W+•Aiey uafs011o !oaol lf--'r ~ PARTS SIRVICE Mowers • 0. Saws •w.-.. 614·949·2804 • .,_ ' ~ ;• I • •• • N- • •' ........, .•uter [!] OH., WY. I. H.U.D. lfTCDTIEDU 11 1r:n 'nr:nm. .!I£Trm Br llf:sw.~ ' Qualty Hi EHkie•cy Air CoHitloaers, Heat fmaces& Now Water Heaters. ·-'"' "'Ill ApfnvodProdorts. Hotlrlot Part Lab puppy lo 814·992-5115. 0 ·6 00oc1 lo..-..!.... •...... Lost & Founcs . FOUND: Aduh 0111o ....._,_con•r. 25th acr• ~no Co. landfill, 114 311 'tD. ._. Found: btaell; and n•ar School, whll4l.......:., Pomtr~.. ·~4*:r .... • aw.1t2...,..0 Foood : Femlle Hulb. · · Slale Route SM, 1"1111 ~ Found : Shaphard, ma.. whft. ...... ! .· 08 ~~ piWI, 11ubbod 1111.~ �Page-10-The Dan 6 Sentinel SNAFU® by Rruce Beattie Lost & Found 32 wlblack tpotl, fetn~M, alto eotlle-type, reddish, m1... 1t0 col- 5711. la,., 11'-192-5801. 33 Loot: woman'• pockotbook, be- Farms tor Sale 43 .l.el'lll, 8 Aoom Brick Rsnch, hind Rutllnd Civic Conllf II tho bollllold, Roward, 614-1112-21133. llvlnQ Room, Dining Room With Flraplaca. O.n With Flrtplltt. Kttchen, BrNkfeat Room, 3 Bedroom, 1 V2 B1th1, Full Yard Sale Flnlshld M•r 29-30. And 11t1t1 Chtster Motzmlk, 208 acre farm, n•ar Guysvl111, Alh•n• Co:z.. Ohio. lmmadl1le poa~~~•lon . Jl03,000 Of olftr. For cfe.t1il1 1nd mep, call P1u1 J. Gerig, 614-$3-3800 durin9 normtl buainesa hours or wnl• : P.O. Bo11 268, Alh•n•, Ohio 45701. Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. .. Friday. Mondty .cliUon - 2:00 p.m. S1turdly. Apa~mont Complex Ytlll Silo: Tan Apartmenta, Route 7 At ps. Firot Tlmt! 503 Circle Avon••. S1cond ROid Patt Foodltnd, June 151 & 2nd, 9-? Moving "Is lhere an in-flighl ,.... '""""""? H we gel hijacked , I ..... "" want 10 be able lo increase my lrte insurance ... 11 HI e P W an ted 18 "AVOH*ALLAREAS!Shartyour time wHh You'll ~.,. th• c.--nv. 1-eoo-912.u.se_ -···....-·• Salt. Ul . Friday, Ssturdly, 1:00.? 1et Timt : Tirts, Truck WhMis, Fur· Activity DINC:tor, are you a nlturt, Cloth•• For Femlly, warm compta-'ontta ~ Home lntarior, Lots Mise! Down willing to WOI1l whh and tor Rt .7 To CllpDflf Mills Turn On Orchard Hill Aoed, FoUow Signs To 1208 . Gerage S.te: 1 1/4 Mile On Georgn CI"Nk Roed Oft Rt.7, 9- ? Friday. BedaprNds, Curtains, Fumhur1, Mile. r~~lidentl ol CaN Havttn of Point Ptt...nt , enlh1.11lutlc and out~oing to coonllnale ac- tlvh!OO progrom. Conlflcoilon tn41or experi1uea detlrebtt. Send resume lo Greg SlepMnt, At. 1 Box 326, Polnl Pteatent, WV 2.5550 or call 304-675-3005. wanted to lbl :Huge Ylrd Site: M1y :JOih, Sat. . 8a.m. -2 p.m., 1 day onty. CIOihH, toys, 1ppllene....l. II! eJ:cllit.nt condhJon. uooa · buys.1J4 mi. oft 141 on Gr1h1m Cruise Ship Hiring· $2000/mo. Summar/y.,r round . B•rt•ndarel C.sino Worbrli Gift Shop/ S.iool T... Guldoll life. Frea travet Hawaii! Caribbean/ Bahlmaal Eur1.:, No ••P- necen.ary. 1·2061000 Ext. 1fi17NG. Eaay Wortcl Exc*ltnt Pay! A• Mmblt Ptoduc.. AI Home. Call Toll FrM, t-eoo.-.67-6566, Ext. 313. Rd. OUIIido Ytrd S.il II DAV build- EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRAIng, Kanauga, Ohio: Baby, TIVE SECRETARY ·A,.. HNhh ciCJthn; children• hou:tew~re, ,lard Items, and glanware. F . • Sat. 8-4 . Bring your yard .,,. lt.mt and set up wl1h Ul. $1.00 I lllbN, . Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity G.n11ge Sate, Thurt I Frl, 9:00. 6:00, 2101 Broo« Dr, turn right at vtllaQI Piul. 8r8nd narM girls c~hlng. Booka dime, ml.c Items, Rain 01 Shine. Care Fsclllty Hu Immediate ap.ning For Pw.on With E1e.l· lent Shorthand And P«sonel Com.,Uer Skilts. Competltlva Sllsry And ElctUant Fringe Btntlits. s.nd Resume To: Boll Cl.A 118, c/o Gllllpolls Daily Tribune, G.llllpoUt, o+i 45631. EI:JIIIrteoced .... brtd .,.,.,.. fOf lnt~att opention,. 1ppro1 500 · milt radla, steady haul, home moet w.ekotnds, top pay . more Information call 614· 9853854 or 614·992-51n. Tolal lawn care, half price, (1st tim• sp.cialt, lncludla mowing & wMding, ealt 614-992--6314", IJ.am-9pm. Wenting To Bebysh, Newborn .&.,... 614· To 5, a,..n Township 446-9256 21 Business Opportunhy !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thll you do bull· ness with ~pa. you know and NOT 10 ..nd mcn1y ttwough lhli mall until you have lnvutlgatltd A"enHon! Styling Stlon For Pt1ms Location. Ctll 614· s... r '-'6-8803, 614....46-3355. Middleport & VIcinity E11perianu lnsunnu Provided, Send Resume To: ~arM, Galllpolit CLA 220 clo 1400 Glenn Strwt, SyrKUM. Colttc:tlbM, ~- drtlpl:l, ec~nner, ndlo ...cord player and ·~•k.,.., lltUe tNt at a\"ef')1hlng. May 28 through Jun. 3, IJI~ Sun1by. Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avtnut, Gaf1ipolll, Otdo 45631. Hllk llty1isl tor JoAnn's Cut snd sor~o. $3 Pine Gtlllpoilo, Oh, &t4-446-948e or 814-446- St-. 3822. : 2 tamll~~ Nla, 100 Beech OLAN IIILLS Slreel til/, Oh. Frkily and T'w .OOd's la,..t port,.h S.IUrdOy, lloy 29, 30, hm-4pm. studio Is locMil~ for 3 ,,.rgMic Houaehokl goods, curtalna, I nature hiiNOite ulel perclothing, many Kems. toni nMdlng to 11m mort then w~gt~ . We otter 235 Mulberfy Avenue, baby, minimum womene, men. ckJthlnQ, nk gueranleed houfty ...t1 plut In· bonue tor all .no naes curtain•, ..-da, Mon- eantlv. q111illy.CALL US NOWII dlyJ,... \9-4 . To wrfl• your own p~ycheck !! All Yard SaiH Must Be P.ld In call Tom It 304-67s-4914. Tuu • AdYance. O..cllnt: 1:OOpm ttM Fr1 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM or 5:00 dly bllfoN IM ad hi to NO, PM to 8:00PM. E.O.E. Sundly edltk»n- 1:OOpm Friday, Uonday .tttlon 10:00a.m. OTR llal bad drl....-. w•nltd., 25 yn or okf..-, 2 yl"l 111perltnct, S.lurday. must havt ,,2, cot·.. 1-800-S43-o : June HaGer- FrMman, Elm 4226. . $1:., Racine. R:aln Clntalt until P1rt-tlme want.d , · wMbnd. Something for Pom.oy, Of!. h.tp .t.nhOt'lll work, · everyone. tvtnlngs. lnlernted caUt ooly. · June 11t, Hartman residence, · Cheller. Two antique b4dt, claw-tNt stand, rocker, rugs, . ~tonejlra, mi.:. 51:1-504-6331. RN Jackson a.n.t"al Hosphal, Riplty. WY now accepting ep- phc;at~Gnl b tull time ~ltlon Val•ans CCU In •tMrgency d•pl. P.O. Saturd1y Box 720, Rlpltly, WV 25271 or call tor men lntorm1tlon 304· 312-2131 a111 150, 7:00 AM till · Lots of holl..hold tlema, mlsl:., Line ;· Hotly . Hotplttl) (ne., Pomeroy, tndTueaday. Qlm--7 8 Public Sale & Auction ~reon Auetkln Compiiny, · full tlfnll auctlonNr, eompl.ta : Rick Vending Route: Local. Wt Hen The Ntweal MechinM, Maklni A Nice SINdy Cuh lneomt. 1· 10l0-1155-035< · auetlon rh< !lmt for g·r·r-rbuys il rh< das.ifiOd• Now~ Real Eslate 9 Wanted to Buy Dvn't Junk It! Sail Us Your NonWorking Major Appll.ncat, Color TV'a, VCR's, Mlerownes, Air Condlt~f'l , Ete. 814-256 - 1238. If you bought I bol II the Rev Hkkt 1111> contllnlng a pen- dulum !tor a ctoe61, piN.. glvs m• a eall, 8M-IMI2-..25l&. Old m1rbtH, lop, comic books, lanterns, l)tctiiNI 1nd tumlturs, Oobr M1riln, 514-1192·1'141. Jlr\e 20, 19§12, to tcrl~ and ~inl 2 atory p.arMmtge, 3rd hou• lOUth ol o{d Sunn,.W. School, m1il bide to AppN; Gr001e UM Ch1 rg•. Ganartl Oallv..-y, Apple Gwn, wv 25502. Want.d, Now Sunday. OTR Truck Driver Flatbt<t. Mu11 Hav1 Cur,.nt COL With HazMa1 End()l"'fMnt t Yr. OT R E1 · For ~ritnce . Must Bt 23 Y.. n Agt 8-5; 614-4469441 Att•r 7P.M. 1--800-462-5236 Want.ci To Buy: Larg• Slz• Drnt Mak•rt Form. Good Candillon, Cstl 61>4-446-4015 Afl•r 5 panion, caH I.,.._P92·3998il uk lor 8111ty or stop br 717 Met-1 StrNt, Mlddtapcwt. u.s. 14 Employment Services Help Wanted • U.S. Qovemment . Ptrt-lii'M, Own Hours. Proceu $25,000 ... ry. 1-405-321- 30;4. AppUcsllona Now Being Accepted For ChriMmu Around Ths Warld Olmon .. ratOf'l. FrM $300 Kif. Frss Tralnlnt, Alto Booking Par1in. 814-371-2502. hiVI rqieter.d nurstng lieenee In VIrginia. RHponll~ lar lldmlniet1110on duhu & eotM floor H ch1rge nur.. Pretlr Olr.tlc b1ckground. w... won. ,..!'" -r• t=i Plaza. Csllloo..y, 614-446-4367!! R-olstaralion •90-0S-12748. Wanted to Do Will BabysH In My Home. Fenced In Play Ana . AefeBnc" Avell•bla. Rodney Area- Call Babytlttlng ~ In my Chnhlre. 614-367-7598. hOITMI, E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrM R1moval, 1--tedgt Trimming. FrN E.allm•tn! 614- 367-7957: Hav• room tor lld•rly t.dy needing peBOOII Qrl, r-.aaonabla rtt••, 614-D4t-2381. Hillary Profnsk>nal li'M Ser· vice TopolngcTrimming"-·· ptrlence 1 pt..-. Ho¥On o1 Polnl P Rt. t lng, Hedg• trimmed, ,.,.. EaBox 3211, Polnl P - . WV tlmst"! O.brle Removed. SM25-550 EOE/001 1l1h abtll Nllry 446-11384. and Mr*lle. Mitt Paula '• Oly Cart Center. S.ta, .~ • .,... ch~. au: AUSTAAUA WAIITS YOU Exctlltnl Ply, a.netHI, 6 1.m.• 5:30 p.m. All! ~tO. TrtnaportMion, 401-212-41117, B.tore, sfl..- eehool. ~Ill Ext 571. ee.m.-10p.rn. Toll wereom.. 614 4411224. Hew lnRofundld. patio In back, privacy ftlnc1, ga,.ge, ahown by eppolntm•nt ~75-1238 . 3 Bedroom•. 2 Story Home, Chdhlr. VIllage, {Gallla Countyt 11 Soulh Third StrNI, Appolrtrnant : 614-367-0628. B.ctrooms, With Garev• Will Consid.r lrAil•r As Down P•y· m•nt. Pric•: $45,000. 614-446- 6325 3 BR Hom• to Sell on Land Conlrtd . Rodney 8114 VIlla~ II 614-446- 3 BR, DR. LA, 2 r-.c. rooma: 1 up,l down. 2 bathe, hMI pump, 15 · tp, dishwasher, MO'It, microwav•, r~f . , 3 lttll shed. Som• fwnitur• to be .okt at.o. Boat ramp. 304-W-2069. Acre, 2 bedroom trailer, deck, porch, centrtl haaUair, ttowt, R..lly, Broker. 304-675- Historical ArN Cornw Lot • 816 Main St . Pl. PIHHnt, W. Vt. Complataly R•novet.cl : 2 Full Batl"ls, 3 Luge Blldroorns, New HVAC, N•w ClryMt. Availabl• 42 o.po.tl 4811. P'u• utilities 2535. trall•r, pey own deposit, 304-675- 12x60 2Br, Total Elldric, CA, Urge lot, GrNn Township, O.~lt . S240/Uo. • osas. 2 -oom 814-448- l•nt Toddler Care, 1114-44M227. m N- C··____. Glatl Oak China ~:b"l ~1 -ll h od Ml B 61 · 9 I ~ rror ac • '* ~ ~holv";, ~ldtd ~~ 431 6 ' · z•. •vera PICKENS FURNITURE Nawlllald HouMhokt tumlehlng. 112 mi. Jtrrtcho Ad. Pt. PINunt, WV, cai~304-4!17S-1450. tumlture, hlllerl, Wfilttm i Wortc boota. BM-446-3158. $1711 And Up; CoHN And End Tabtn $7'9 And Up; Swlv•l BEDROOM : Bunk Onwer Orow•ro 544 .95; Twin lhh.... (2x6); 4 IIIII 514. OPEN: 7 Oaya A Wuk, 9 A.M.- 6 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon · 5 P.M. Rt. 141 4 M1IH Ott At. 7 In C.n· ttnary. New SKS Ril les, With AccHaorles, $115. Ammmlllon, $151100. J1nnlnga 380 Auto Pl•1~1, $115, Ammunition New 1201100. 614-446-t822 AH1r 9 P.M. Or 8·11 A.M. Big River Antlqun, 510 Main St, Polnl PtNsant, WV. sm. Mobil• Home ArN, BuiiVIIIt Unlurnlstted, 614 ... 46-16]7, 614- 448-3437. Buy or 1111. Rlv.rln1 Antlq,.l, 1124 E. Main Slr1tl, Pbmiroy. Houq: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., SuncUy 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Needs So1M "epalr, $2,000, 0 .8.0 ., Will Mike N~ Add-On Or S.1rter Hom41, IMt:Nd Of Paying Rant 614 ... 46-2171. 1912 FrMdom 121155, Ill .tK, cond, 1if cond, KrNn~ porch, $4,1150. :J04.675-2101 after Unfurniiii'Md Mobil• Home, CA, 322 Third Av1n01, GI1Upolls, 2 Apartment lor Rent Rooms I Balh, Downs11irs, No P•t1, Quiet, R•farsnc• And Deposit R.. qulred. 614-446-1519. Mlddls~rt . newly remodeled, low utihtias, no pelt, $220 ~r month, deposit rtJqulrtd, 614-992·2381 dtyo 7p.m. •.-rtm•nts at Vlllag• MaflOf end Rlv•flid• lpertments In Mlddl•port. From $1911. Coil 61 ..11!12·778I EOH. Lllf"lyeltt Mall: 2 Room & Bath, $175/Mo. 2 Bedroom•, 2 Bathe, $400/mo. Dopooh Roqulrtd. 6t4446·T733, Trailer, old antique t1bl•, org1n, ottoman chair, 1971 Olda C~1111, good ahapt, 614·992-5962. Honde 350 Scrambler; 11J78 Yam1ha 250Yl, 6\4-379-2222. 84" Couch, Early Amerlc1n Style And A Recliner B~tt GrMn. 108 S.Cond Avenus, Gal· 614~&-4222 . Onl & two bedroom •.,. 1 In ~nt PteaNnl, ~~ palmed, Hud lpptoved, e On• bedrDOm apt for -2200. ~1. 304- 875-2218. Small furnished etlleney garaga Tt. U.pJH Eldef'ty end H1n· Sun Noon-e:oo PM. DAKOTA DREAM Nc~rooms, Concret1 & Plestlc Sept:k: Tanka, Jill Aeration Tankl. Ron Ev•n• Ent1rprlus, Jack1on, OH 30H75-.1083 ., fi7H689. dlclp ho<iolng, oil utllhilt p.old, conveniently loclltN tor Senior c111zene, and MCurttr pt'OttclkM\, ure ren11 lttlslence svallabta, muat rnMI aH HUO gu~lnea, cttl IIM-Ii2-7022- block aawmlll uw. Rudy to nm. Will dtmonltrat• by apr.lntm1nt. lncludn MlnnHpol 1 Moline Power unit, model KEF, 4 cyl., u1ra Nw blade, lumber Clrt snd track, uwduet Nmoval chain end apar1 leelh ·$4300. Edwtrd 8a11, 114-402-75&0 1her 5pm 1980 Buddv 14170 2 Bltht, WID ow, CA 15ic3o pool. 3ml 0<11 of Pot11r. Ctll514o368-1352 • 5:00 19818 14'170', 2bdrm., 2 tt.lh, gu st0¥8 i tum~ce. lunmeu.ge. ten IIM.ft2-Qt1 14•n. ~roomt, 304--f7S.2072 1her 5:00. FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only 1798.00 Buutlful Abon Ground 1h31:r4 Pool lncludn: Flttar Deck, F~, Llddare, Elc. Don't 81ilovo lt? Coil BPI 1-800-546-11123 45 KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Fill Kllloro for poll, homo l yord. ouorontltd -lvol Buy ENFORCER It: Bo'"" TnHI Furnished Rooms Fumlshltd 1par1rnent IVtilable by clutlvely It Ahe AW Ph1rmacy. Tht 11fe way to diet. wM61 wHh cooking privliogeo. ~2866. Rooma tor rant· WMk «month. Condlhon, Roduced Prlcol 614- S11nlng 01 . , __Qolllt Ho4of. 367-0139 Aft• I P.ll. 614-44fl.tll80. t99t 14180 38r'o, 2 Bllht, raomo wHft cooking. $17,500, Or A....,.. WHh $750 Slooplng Alao traller apsce. All hook-upe. Down. llutt Bo Movodl 6t4-44fl. Clll 1ft« 2:00 p.m., 304·7,_ 6325. Redna~n Slgnt, 1.fl00.533-3453 onytlmo. SApMd Queen Wt1her, Dryer bout 1 Yur, SIMI Tub, He1vy bo••· Good Stahl truck tool eond. For 614"24 S.95'1i. lnform1Uon: more Olnvllle Tot1l Ea.ctrk::, 2Br, Ex~lent 5651.11o-WV. V.tu. Store, 11 WNI M1ln Strllt, ChHtar Oh. l Y1lley 63 ARIT~METIC. Tour 1111 World Today 1-lUH. SIR" Rln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Stereo. 1;1 6:05 (!) I Lovo ~ucy ~ 6:30 <llll IIJ NBC Now• Livestock ~ Sq1111~ btoodlln~a, 614-992·"'58 lljf; 2 yr old ,.gl1t1red Slmmtnttl bull, 304-675-t\125. Angus And Chi·Angua Black Buill'- Ru110n1bly Priced. Sl1t• Run r-1rm1, Jtchon, Ohio, I'J4. 286-6395. gontlo,_ g1hod Hertford Chlrlols CQW/c.lf p.sir, v..-y nk:t, 81-'-t49-2SoM. A-alsterM Hanoverian Gelding, Onl TV Stereo. 304-67!Hl:zot. War1. M•son CoUnty Tobacco 2.5 contt (now) fM"' lb. sn's Woodlawn quoto 55 Ftnn, At. 35, 64 Block, brk:k, aew.,- pipee, Mndows, llnt-.11, etc. Cleude Win· w1115 Hay 4·1137·2018. New Za<ro Stereo. Q 6:35 (!) Andy QrHfHI1 7:00 IJlll 11J Wheel of Fortune OOC11eersQ Hey for ule, pkk.cl up at !ttl 1;1 BRIDGE NORTH +A J Stereo. • 82 C l5 Hundred Stlrtat' Conwrt., For Chevy 350 T,.,._mlaJon, $75; Chllvy 10 Sol Pol.. Trlek.l~ Aaer End, 456 Gear, $175; Higti RPM C.m Lih1r. For Sm.. ~ l-OAN co. The Walton• 7:05 (!) Bevefly Hlllbilllao \ MVCH HIIVf you / Budgol TronsmiiSiont, Usod l 10buln, 111nlng ot lll!li.._!'<>'" whMI drtv. ltlrtlna t1 P~I.OO ' campers& Motor Homes .. ., •' " =----- 614-992-5!16~ Tonlgh1 stereo. 1;1 (J) D llo.,.•o Fomlly OlD WhMI ol Fortune Q <DID Fomlly FIUd 4!1 Be I Sllr Storeo. 1D LPBT Bowtlng From Hoffman Es!ates. Ill. (L) 1111 Cronflrs 7:35 til Sltn1ont a Son 8;00 <llll IIJ Colby Show Stanley is suspicious when Kenny shows off a girlfriend. ALLEYOOP (AI Stereo. C (!J Dugout hw (I) II <II D Young Rldlra Rock Creek locals are upset 1971 ltn n llliCk camp..-, NU contained, ""PI I , $500. 304- · 245-5121. 56 Pr.rnlum alfalfa gr111 $2.50 per bale. Rolli $25. Morg1n Film, Rt. 1918 ct..llu t111nl tr1Mar, 28ft, sir cond, bath, -~ !iSclenllftcA-n F10nliiB 011-dlg&sting 6318 Of 614-256-4011. microbes; rltbuUding human Grooming. All brNd•, llylas. lems Pel Food O..llr. JuU1 W•bb. C11l 614-446-0231. 35, 304-93'1'2011. 65 Seed & Fertllzer 1938 Plllmino hardaida ~ AC, r.frtglrtlor, Move, · toll.t, like ,..,114-112-3242. 71 81 35~3. 1171t Dodge O.r1, .57,000 actual Addillont, Dreganwynd Catl•ry : CFA Parslans & Slams•• K.ln•ns. 614<t-46-3844 AH1r 7 :00p.m. 8581. 304-la2-2215. Blue tick puppl••· $15, 614-965- Av•. Point Plaaaant, 304~75-2063, full lint Troplell flth 1 birds, small animals tnd aupph... Slam... kht1nt blue and Mat point temal11. Hlmalaysn klttena. No 2948. l11o 814-742- checkl, Very Small Pol 8•111~ Plgt, Clt~n, E11y To Trtln, $150 Esch. 614-669-7161. 57 Musical Instruments 675-7122. 1984 BW:k Rogol, T•<>~~· b11<~ 31,000ml, ..c.llenl cortdhk)n, $7500; 1983 llontl c.no, l~op. block, good c:ondhlon, 13000; 1981 Chevy 5-10 4x4, thor! bod, $!500; 1881 Starcraft Htt-con-- lllnod eornper, 14'x8", 58 QOOd STRAWBERRIES· You 245-6111. good condition, 11100, Shi~•Y Smith, 351 Petri Strwt, Yld- dloporl, on. 1185 C.maro, ~d. $3400. 1187 Dodge AlrM, PS, Auto. 12000. 1!1117 Horizon, AC . $1300. u,.,, 1981 Chevy Caviller, new good ~ion. $2000, no Sun~~:lo. calla, 814-992-3111 1ft•r 192-6529 call 1 ..- 6pm 1i88 Lin. Town ear. Pay oH ~• 11,500. Good cond. 614-446- 'J/144. For Site; 1182 Ply. Horlzan Dependable Work Car, A"-1~ $300. SM_..&-82'12 laave roe:: 470 International Ollk, Good CondHion, 1700; 16h. Harrlgator 1450; New HoJ. ~. 16HP Grntey rtdlng tractor wfth 48" mower. bcelllflt condition, 12250, 614-992-21196, 1951 John o..... Model 8 Allis Ch1i....,., H.D. 6 ~~~ ~Otor Eloc:lrlc: Fori< Uft. 6 .Z:I59. Gr'IVely tractor, Ill~. 3~5-41!171. -. Home tmprowemenl,: YNrt EJ:perlenci On OkMt I ' Cunla Foundttlon Worl, -lng, MY like to build yow adcHtfan or dock, 100flng, put on -.g ,. paint tor you . No }ob loa smatl, WV lictiMt no. 021-31f1.001 478429, 304-<175-2m. ~IN6ER e takes over the management of Mensa·• band . (A) Slet'eo. !.,1 ~You Alkod for I~ Agoln Slet'eo. 9:00 <lle 11J NBA &olkotblll Weslern Conference Finals (game 6, If necessaryl (LlC ... J.W. Conllrudlon. Room Addhlont, Roolo, Doc:b, Siding And All lypo1 Of Extorior And lnt.not Pelntlng. Will 01¥1 Low (I) II Berowne Bid. Ucontld. ,14-245-5078. JET Ae11111on MoiOf"l, ,..,.na. N. . I ,.-..buitt motor~ in stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-IQO. 53'1-9528. Otllo V1Uey Mnor. lriH do block, twid., ....... nr.ploc:oo, lnd COOCNtt. No tob too lmtM or 100 big! IM-245-9171, ~n~t~­ Nga 614-441-6222.. , dual P'OW, elec:trle 2· row mounted cuHI'IItors tor H or M Ferm~n, 814.V85--4217 antr lpm F•rm•ll Cub With Cunlvatcn togO. 1m lntotn~tlon.ll Scout___l\ Nbullt motor, new trant, vuuu n.~nnlng cond, need8 minot" body work, 304-676-2312. 1m Chovy truck, 8ft . bod, 305 engine, lllp., 11andard, new clUtch and camtheft, run1 good, 614-m-liiJt '"" 1pm. seso, 1HII Chovy 414 truc:k 350, good St4-3lll-4151 lm• Model 4000 Ford Tractor, $4,850: 5000 Ford WHh VlllnHr Lumbor l - y Corp., 555 Rou;;d ltlior, 111!!11; 800 Ford P1rll St-. llidclloport, Oh. $2,11!15. 6t+28Hozz. KILLS Fl.EASI llo- ~':1,....., 3pl h.llch Buy ENFORCER Floo Klliorl FOf hoyroko, :IOU75-1921. Polo Homo l Ytrd. G•rontltd EHodlvol Buy ENFORCER At: Holllnd Btlor 1115 And A Brown• Trultworthy Hlrdwan, Two Hor11 1'1'1!ior, Phont: 114441-11493. Stat• Route 110, llcfwel~ Ohio. Plumbing & Heating AQUARIUS (Jon. :IG-Fob. 191 Appear· Electrical & couraging you to switch targets. YIRQO (Aug. 23-Bopt. 221 Your greal · be true. Refrigeration 1981 Tovoto Truck 414 4Cyl., ISpd, Afr, PSIPI, 13,ii00 111111, 85 Of -me. Ucenaed or= CCMIHhWCill Me...r I . Ridonouf Eloctricoi, ~. 304-1'111-1781. General HauHng Do Houtlng ~ ~. NoololtToo Or Toci Liftlo. lt4--S71-2271 _ E.xcel ..nt CondHion, M..-t Sill! .Wo 18ft et.o.y 4x4, All', AIIIFII Coutttoc Contury T -1• PSI PB H-en, I Spd, And ..,. 112,bo0 Milot. Ytry Nlcll $10,000. 514 ... 51170. ffl trl- Upholstery _ _ ,•• Uphofllorlng lng ONO %T ,..,., Tho Milt In lumiiUN UphotttlftRg. Coil 304-fl711-4t!14 "" frot ... tlmOIOI people who have been lucky for you in the past could be fortunate lor you again today . You've always operated on lhe same wavelengths with these individuals. Ia tor success today requires equal parts of optimism and elbow grease. Once you determine the course of action. let your muscles take over. ances could be deceiving today , espec ially in a situation where you might feel you're luckier for another than you are for yourself. Actually, the opposite may wiring, new 73 Vans & 4 WD's CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 The tormu· LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You might start 1181 F«d Atngll' XLT, cornpilloly - · Olcoflonl -~ t~ low m~~· ....,.. •• to 614-446.()1146, CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 191 Two out with rather modest objectPJ8S to day. but something larger and more enticing may loom over the horizon , en - A•ida,IM 11-2144. sure to state your zodiac sign . 814-446-3888 thtpo. 614-li!IU\!20. Oppocillo,l BERNICE BEDE OSOL G111ipolle, Ohio Ah.riiP.M. 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101.-3428 Be on strating a wtlhngness to share and cooperate will bring about a similar response from individuals you·n have dealings with todav. Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo x Clrt..-'a Plumbing Fourth and Pine ~.~.$1,950, go;;;~ 84 KUBorA Still Porto S.rvtco HURST tRACTciA SALES 21 HP 4WO - ; 20HP4WD 1-S,HS, Route 7 North, M1riiH1. mailing $1 .25 plus a long , sell -ad dressed. stamped envelope to Astra - 245-9152. Boll! llowtr, I Row Tobtcco S.nlf, Moln Uno RCOOIIII!'J lobo- Frtrnot, SM-388-MIOJ ASTRO-GRAPH WIH build palio COVWI, decka, ~~er..ned rooms, put up winyt •ldlng 01 trelter akltUng. 114- tN:I 5-10 PS, PB, Cho¥. V-6, 5 Spood, $1,600. 114-~. 1113 GMC hill ton pickup, thort bod, dlooot onglno, 4 lpood Vulnerable Both By Pbillip Alder O..al er Sou lh You hold A-7-3 or A-i-3-2 1n a SUI! and are defending aga1nst a no-trump Soulh I NT Wrst Norlh 3 :'lT !'a ~o,; contract. Your partner leads a low Op<•n1ng lead card in this suit. Assummg you dec1de East All pa ss +2 to win with the ace and return the su1t . whidJ card do you lead back at tnck two 1n each case'1 this is tex tbook stuff Wi!h the f1rs1 ho ldmg , you relurn leadmg baek th e jJl'k wil l eost a tnck two remaining second situation . you So. at trick two, ~ast returns tht' club three, West capturing dcclarer"s highest. flowever. there are ha nds on which you should ignore 1he text book . O..lending agamst three no-trump . West leads the club two After East looks as though declarer started w1th Q-J -7 ol clubs. But he must be aware of this acrual possibility Also. if East began w1th only two clubs. he should probably switch to a heart at tnd return the two, your orig1nal fourth - queen with h1s kmg . True . to West it w1ns with the aee , 1f he hltndly follows the "rule" and returns the club Jack. the contract w11l make Dummy's dub nine will wm the fourth round of the suit East should study lht• club pos1t1on more l'lost> ly It is almost ('{'rtain that South began wllh honor doubleton If West had the K-Q-10·2, surely he would have led the king, not the two And 11 Souih has queen doubleton. two. If West ha s seen th1s SUit rombinatlon before. he will return the dub six at tri ck thr ee . He will regain the lead WJth the heart ace at trirk four and rash thr rlub 10 to defeat the rontra rt Readers il~ IDYI/f'd to send r.iird·piMy qu~ /Jom to Ptlil/Jp Alder. 1n r'~ of lhlS M'WS~pl'r Tht>t c.an bP ansrt'rw! only through lht- rolumn . @ 1tl2. NEWUAH:fl (Jrfft~U: AI .... The World ACROSS est assets today are your optimism and PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You won 'l Mey 21. 11112 Your material prospects look very en- for the year ahead. even thOugh the times, In general, may con- couraging tinue to be trying . Luck could be your ace In the hole. QE- (Mey 21.Juno 201 A sit•atlon you've been thinking about rather neg- atively could have a happy end1ng to· day. Don't view matters through a self· defeating lens. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences governing ahead . Send tor Gemi· ni's Astro-Graph predictions today by ·you in the year your common sense, which you should be able to blend et1ectlvely to fulrill your ambitious aims. UBRA (Bopt. 23-0ct. 23) Lady Luck might slap In Ieday and engineer, 10 your satisfaction. a change you've been unable to orchestrate on your own . It could be worthwlllle financially . SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 22) Someone who has been studying you very carefully has decided to be your ally. Thi! individual m1ght end up being one of the most f/aluable contacts you've ever made. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 211 Dem· do It unassisted, but today you might take a nominal opportunity and trans- form it into something quite Impressive. ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 181 There is a market for something you've been toy ing wittl as a sideline enc:3eavor. Start to analyze this situation for Its commercial probablli!les. TAURUS (April 20-lleJ 20) You could be more fortunate than usuat today in · situations that have an element of chance, prOIJided you have some influ- ence ovet' their outcome. A little degree of contrails essential. Puzzle Answer to Previous Puult 39 Scottish highlander t Firearm owners ' Almanac ~) Crossword org. 4 Entertainer Susan 9 -degree 40 Bandleader Arnaz 41 Bernstein, for short 42 Tallies 12 Jesus monogram 13 Singer Como 14 A Gershwin 43 Most rose colored 46 Gloomy feeling 15 Acorn , e.g. 49 Fable writer 53 Religious 16 Fiber plant 17 Tennis sister equipment 18 Love affair 20 Vegetables 22 Biaaed 26 Watches 29- Jima 30 Plains Indian 541 Wagers 58 Hockey org 59 Basketball or g. 60 Rings 61 Chemi ca l suffix 62 Stereodf;r 35 Command 36 Opposite of yep 63 Improve morally 64 Kentucky bluegrass 37 Very small quantity Supertati'le suftiJ: 38 Black bord 6 1 One ol Co- 2 Saba au 3 Concerning 9 leas than len (2 wds .) 4 Armadillo 5 Nose DOWN MOYIE: Rlna ol Scofpio ol 21 (2 001 Storeo. 1;1 NIIIWllll Now Stereo. @Top Rank Boxing Super MlddleW<Itght bout Doug DeWin (32·7·5, 19 KOsi vs . Dan Sherry (t7-3, 8 KOsi, 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (q 1111 L.eny lUna uvol ~ Family Edition 10:00 (I) (J) D ABC New a Nlghtllno """'"I (1:00) Stereo. t;1 (I) Ouiii!Y ...or EIMI 1;1 ril Under Fl~ 01111 1!21D H"""'n Foetor Joe tries to convince a boxer not lo fight: Gwen reports oo Singing syllable 7 Whale 8 Antolopo lumbus' ships tO long journt¥ t 1 Headgoar 19 On higher floor 21 Become leu short 23 Coartely humorous 24 Twilled 25 AntlupUc liquid 26 Spoke 27 Tropical tree 28 Consumes a TCIIal lawn ca.-., htlf price, (1st 5781 +QJ a plln, pickup, ond doll_,. 514- 1182 :114 !on Chovy pickup, $1,800. Dood c:ond. :104-6111- .K/,/ 109 t KJ4 of the possibilities ~~mment ~~;..o~~~ i(PI 2 Davis S.W-Vtc s.mc;,, GIMH"gn CriH Rd. Parts, ·~ 82 Be aware 34 Blind as - Halloween part)' (R) Stereo. Joc:klon, OH HI00-537-t!la ......e,m. from the Brandon and a classmate named Emily meet at a BARNEY Ron'a TV Stmc:e, apedallnna In Z.nhh 11ao Mf'lldng moil othsr branda. HouM cah, •lad lime spacltl), Includes mowing & weeding, call 814-112-631( res~ns <Ill Ill 11o..~Y Hlllo, i021 0 446--034 . 72 Trucks tor Sale <II D MICOyom Q- 1!1 ril Myollryl Sir Paul ...,. •Polllnco ........ wv 304-571-2ill8 Ohio 114-406-2454. trodo, 304-17!.-2332. Fe< Salo: 11170 F«d LTD 1500. Septic: T1nk P-ng SIO, Gtillt Co. RON EVANS ElfltAPAISES, 5,..__1021. 61 Farm Equipment 1982 1m/ 1m ltoroolt tilt whoof, 614- spead, 4 cyt, only ~.ooo mills, asking 13",1195. will contkitr Farm Supplies & Livestock lond Modi! 33 Floll SIIOO. 614-38'1-7554. B...,...nl w.terproe. ling. Hil l Hor Comtrudlon ..... 1988 Mercury Trecer, 4 door, 5 10h. Moct.l ,...,.nces Fr. •timet... Call oon.ct 1· 614-237-44111, dly "' night. lV TlEA61RINEfON U184 NltMn Sentrs, ••p., dlqel, My lloil Stereo on 1:05 (!) MOVIE: The Clrolneppll Rood (2:30) 8:30 <llll 11J Dlller8nt World Dwayne and Ron are forced to share a cell with rival classmates. (A) Stereo. C (!J Mojor l.oog111 lluebO'Ii Chicago WMe Sox at Texas Rangers (l) OIID How lo RaiM 1 Strwet Smlrl Kid (0:301 <Ill O..•oll'o Cleu Otis Unconditional IHeUf'M guarant ... local turntshed. ROWif'l +KQJ I ~ Thal'l IIJ.SEIIEHT WATERPROOANQ IT's lD RE.MIND ME haul. ti14-:J79.2ill. 1186 Olde Fl,..,..u, 5 apeed. sir, Pick. Cont•lnw~~ Provided. Optn H 11-F, Sot 6-5, Cloood Sunday - Ta/:'' Berry Pstch, K«r Rd. 11 8 8192, Or 614· ra croo~~ ond e11a11 1111 PlimoNewo 1;1 E1porioncoil, R..aontble. IM...WIS-8568, 114- KhcMns And Baths.. FrM b tlmatH! At ....«~CM. No Jo6 Too 81g Or Smll! 1514-361-0516. cond, 304-875--4884. Wt 0 Muiiler, Shl WIGle 1184 Morcury Cougor, 302, Automatic Overdrt ...., 'tOK Over· PS, air, $3,100. one owner, ••c Pic~ Roofing. manager Pat Williams (1 :0011J Home lmpou•Jwute. Glr~, Palnllog, N. ...- Homes. Room Additions, 1981 Dodgo Allot, 4 - · PB, Fruits & Vegetables Marl!ean Green and Orlando M~gl~ condi11on, $1200, 814·W2-82ls. Want lo buy a Piccolo, 304-88.2- 2225. relationships with Steve and 446-4316. 1180 Oldamobllt 1'1,000 Cutlln Supr.ma. 1981 eampoer aiMpH olx $1,000. Both good cond, 304- 304-675-2440. Armstrong llut•, 104-182·2225. misbehaving, Bart's clog Is sent to obedience school. (AI Stereo. D 1!21D Bllfy Onlh.lm Cru11dl1 A 1001< at family Home Improvements Blnwtt miiN, sl•nt li1, $600. 304-175- Fish Tsnk, 2413 Jeclwon Plychology EEKANDMEEK Autos lor Sale --,.-----,-....,-11171 Chovofil ~' high porfor· mince anal• Willi cCMt lnducUon hood';' 13,000. negotltbMi, SOU Til cards. And in the Q EAST +10962 • J 7 54 • 85 +.u J • A 63 the seven, the higher of 011• D l - (0:30) <Ill (8 The SlmpiOflll After Services Yur Old, $50. 614-388--e"t16. C•rtlflld Trainer. ril World ol Abnormll now. Pr~ 13.000.1114-MW457. Transportation Rottw.tlar, Vtt Check.ct, $250; 1 Male Collia, 1 Right Pow Trolnlng Contor. C.ii 614-446-1864 Shany Roberts, bones lrom coral. Stereo. Town • Country camp..-. Ukt Pup~"· Bulc And Advsncld ~ T,.ln· lng Ci11100 Offorod IJy Tho 304-615- h11 2 Chow puppl .., 2 r.d fem1l1, 1 black male, 614-992--6340. 7 AKC 12.100. • 85J • 10 9 7 +K1062 You're nght - over the release of a boll, 614-378-6102. refrigerator, WEST ALDER ID Ooldon Qllto (1)8 En-In GOT? &M-245-S&n,5M-992i-8213. PH[LL!P 7:30(1)11 IIJJeopa!E;I 1-/0W Blocll ChoYy 140. 614-3711-2730. · 1968 Scotty Sp«taman tr~~¥el trlll .. r, 12' long, astdng $600, • 9 8; . IIIIMone,ane FRANK AND ERNEST ~!1 - 1! tAQ6 J2 ID SportoConler convicted murderer. Stereo. :::::::::-=;-;:-=::-:==. Groom snd Supply Shcp-PIII I IIII I I I 0 M1cGY.,or 1;1 W71 C.tnclde c..tmpw, 22', fully tolf-contolntd, N;, owning, sa..p.s 7, $3000 090, 114-M&- ' 4 <DID En..,..lnment Tonlghl 675-204t. Pets for Sale 3 NowiHour Q Marriecl... Wltlt Children JJ.Id, alfalfl orehsrd grut, S1 t1r1, Rio Grandt, OH C.ll 814- UNSCRA MBLE LETTER S I' I' ~II 3110:!. & Grain C) PRIN I N UMBERED l ETTE RS IN IHFSF SQUARES --~fO~~~A~N~I~W~E~i~'::'::~~-~~~~~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS r-<' Morale - Clash - Dowel · Peeper - SOMEWHERE As a young child I would always get upset when I heard people saying !hal lhe world was doomed and was go1ng to end lhal day My uncle laughed and said. "Don't worry aboul lhal. irs already lomorrow SOME· WHERE'" ~ _...._ Accessories 79 8 @ UpCiooe Auto Parts & 12 ,,. old, Mon • Frl Clll after 3:00PM, weakandl anytime, Woddlng gown & VIII, 24.7 chili typo dNp frooza, 30W75-6i79. Building Supplies riding horu,ll14\·"'2·ul'\ I I I I' I' B ~Ill <DID CBS Newo 1;1 <Ill C8 Andy O~fllth 0 Sc:ooby Ooo 251-Sm. 76 UCAQIT ID Perfect Sb'lngero (I) G <II II ABC Nowo t:l._ (I) Wild A - Stereo Q BOATERS Yarcury The an instructor compared an lo hie as grapes to wine One s1uden1 qu1pped. "I guess lhal means 1f you ger !oo much olrtyou --- __ __ .. @ In-the Senior PQA BOATERS iprn. Good, WhHia, cuHI¥.tor, W- $4,000. 304-382-3755. litter sign I ; ~Ug II 2.58. Free lettlf'SJdMiwry. Pia• lie lttt•rs $47.50 bo1. AAA alb ~OMES Brand N.w Treltdmlll $300. 814· 446.0423. SEVEN ''D·MINU5E5 AVERAGE OUTTO AN ,, A '' YOU GOT IT. MARCIE e..-tllild. te, W• c01n1 to you. 614- 13mo. old poflod HoNklfd bull Si~s: Port1ble l~ad ch1n~• MOibt., gontlt, .;;;;d $31,995 & Up. Built On Y'GUr lot. S.eOur Modtla, 614-886-7311. 14Jr65, 2 a.droom~, Fumlthod, CA, Undlfplmlng. EHO. Gan"le NutrHion Producte !Nturlng Amino Acid Body $1\000. 614-4-4&-C782. ApCt, 11011 Burclttto St. Building weight ION and fit ti75 Hollyhlllo mobllo homo, 2 Polnf P...Nnl, no pM1, 1 and 2 burner kw-mur11. Available ex1974 Duk• 537-9528. lipolla, 614--446-3n5. R•ntll SufJ)IUI CIOihlng, 11ar1lng price $12. dozan. Fr• dell\1ary Point PteaHnl ar1a. 304-273-6655 cOli of call lakin from bill. No deal•rs PltUI. Slm Somerville'• C.mt11ug•, srmy, eurptua. Our 281h yNr, 5 mlln E•M 1-77, R1v1nswood by <._ ,----~--1 SIMPLE ~ 1111 Jeopardy! <IJ) (8 Ster Trwk 6'4"x16' trailer, Tandom nl•, treat.ct floor, exc. u,..., 70001b. Clplclty, 11klng $1000 box In or 1-850 box oft, 614-949-2804 ---------, THE WAI' I SEE IT Oulnna lllloan:wy Marini Servk:e. Sandyvlll• Posl: Office, Frt, Sat, Gradou• living. 1 and 2 bed· room 1968 Scotty Sport1m1n Trtvel 1983 1.5 Foot Pontoon Bo.t With E1tru; 1077 lnt'l Scout II; 1973 CINn, S.fOI"I Merchandise I'M LOOKING FORWARD TO A, 6000 REPORT CARD NEXT WEEK LOOK ATT~ESE TEST PAPERS . Mil. Coll6t+256-6040. 54 Miscellaneous 44 CD RNdlng Rolnbow 1;1 lirm, 304-675-16TI. II. 2 <Ill e Full Houll Stereo. 1;1 OSmurtal;l Pl1etlc And Mtdtl Culvorl &Inch Thru 60 Inch In Stock. Ron Evans, Jsckaon, Ohio. 1~ TETLEK 1I I I I I SORSG I \Zl Sque~ Onl TV Sfareo. ,,_, 114-37'9- M.-, I a <II D <DID IIJNiw. 1D Dlff...m World C :,2A~.F=lbor :.cw =giiiiii ---;;BCC":" oot.""Tro ccl::-:lor-:-:T ;;:-o =J· Rearrange \etters of the fo1.1r scrambled words below 10 form four $irnplt words 1:00 <llD (I) W.nt.cf: Farm machinery ol eN kJnds. Gol: 1nylhlng you w1nt to else blk1 1•• N 3~ 61" ~• ' _, · '"'· ~·-· 0 I 2657. -ro. ldlttd br • (I) G I n - Edition 1;1 (I) ril MecNeii/Leh,_, HI• e-11 TM&TDAilY ~~ PUUUI iJ~ EVENING '""' MOt: THU., MAY 28 J.S. ·M•rine Servtce, Serving AI Your •--tl'?. N - p 1"'· -•-. cHeorin, wo Cyete Oil And •--Ice. 814·2,.. t1f)o. ..,., • ,.,-v retrlglr.tor, R.ct Female Mlnlltur~~ Oach· shund Puppy. $150. 814.]88.8237. S.lon 9 P.M. • Whlrtpool $200; Hot point dryer, $100; round gl•u tabit, 5, and 811. Alao txadell 1nd bt... 125; Murphy 22"' iown - e r, On SR t24 noor Portilnd $50; 814-912:-'TCDChnytlme. 1t McKetnys. ~ Peddle boat w,ralltf, Chrlstmal Troy-8ilt s~•• "",..' Bar r, 3 1'" tree, 20" bike, screen tem, HP, Good CondHion, $375. 814campstova, 2-room tent, exer· 2•• _,~"8711. Moving Aak For Kay. 614-250-1903 ~tl(, ~ ~HI~S~W~Ill=-~~=~~ Now Ho41•nd hoy blno, Now Hot- Tlolllng ... iond IUpot 7t7 forlgt ho.-11. :24::2::8c_.- - : ---::::---=:Golli~rindar ml1•r. AH •~· lont ion 3A.I ....,.. •21! 1988 t6ft Four-W"innt, tohp · ._....,_ · Johnaon, AM.fM canett' I & " ., $7000 Aottry lnd flnlther mowert. 4, power In lum, 1 ru, , . 1616. 6:00PM. Wori<, $1,500. 114~6-1822 , 614446-11591. 6t4-441o09t7. Miscellaneous Merchandise Rent Or SeU On Lind Contract, apt, $200. mo, utlliiiH included, Ou1 Room, Electric HMt, NNds 1 arm qu pment Chair cenlng & wenlng, h"M quot1, reasonable prlc .., since 1979. 304-675-2538 or 614-256· 514--446-31'18, W€ WI PIIDC.EED WITH TilE The Dally Sentlnei-Pa Television Viewing ro s..,. ~=========T=========:jl.bl. ~ S F E I 614-446-4135. 0527. Lave!~ - 814-258~028 . P""AAV£ DWD£D NOT %" Till~ loJILL • Th r ·- 'llng Mot 0..., Cyde hllery, S32S. or. Rabbits For St..: Many Lops, Hu Garage, Outbuilding, & Nlet~ ~LATIVf.~ Of Y(U. LATE Ulti£ , '' [, ~II-<£A'> T. SNOOTPELT, ll€:1N6 Of ">>UND .WOO... t2Ft. V-8otlom Swivel Seats, 21 b'l' HEA. 1M. Meny An, Ntw Z..ltnd, Rtd S.tln, Flemish Giant1, Owarts And Holland Lope. 114-441..0538 good np 1882 614-991-2526. Moblle Homes For Rent · Rlt..-enc. And Deposit A.. quirwd. Call After 2 P.M. 614-446- Comploto Khchon, Clrpot, CA. 1-800..537~9528. 614o446-C\38. Cority 3 head 1965 t0x50 2br.L New Clrpet, Beds $91 Chtsl Of nlshed, Vinton, Ohio ar-.a, daposlt & ,.,.,•ncH, 304-6-r!r Furnished Apartmtnt, 1bf, nart to Ubf1ry, .-r11:1ng, e~~nlrsl heat, air, r-.fertne... 614-440-0338, Mobile Homes · "5'"3-:::--A-:-n.,.u_q:...u_e-::s,-,:-:-""""" Mndowtand Estatn. R•laa in 3 bedroom . 2v2 bathe, ta~r room, double car g1111g1, . Owner will Una~ wtth sp.eiar 1968 Vangard t2d0 Whh ' F,.. O.llvtry. trollor m0011y tur· ESTATES, S38 Jackson Pike from $1Wmo. Welk to 1hop I movies . Catl 614-446-2568. EOH. 5622 . Houl'li: 114 Rd 0322 3 Mon-Sst, lla out 1--5. Bula¥1111 52 Sporting Goods bedroom 1 Don't Wa it!! It you ean qualify, you un buy on lnstellmant cantract with 10% down. Applianc1s, 2 Miles Oft At. 7, Bear Run Rotd, C.ll 614-886- LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complat• home tumlshi~J: · $'14.95 (26") Tablt And 4 Ptddltd Chairs $129. Mobile Homes tor Rent BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACXSON Houst On Ooublll lot, 2 Badrooms. Modem Kltehan, Wilh All ~., d ' h ~ 3 4r.ra. d ; c ttl u.ez:er, )'fl . 0 d; 614-i92-6340. OINEnES : Wood Bar Sloola Juna 15 6l4-«6-2205. arrangem•nts. 304--675-2332. C> I. tionllt< 44& 3646Ahor3P.M. USED APPLIANCES Wlllho!S, dryort, roflfgorllon, 54 rang.. Skagge Appll1ncea, 76 Yino st-. Coii614-446·Tlll8, t· 800-4\lll-34ei. u--~ dut• Wllhlr tnd dryor, GOOD Roc ~tar~~ $79. Nice 1Hiclency coltag1, unique lnd bautitul, 304-675--60~2 B _E_A_IIT _ IFlJ L- H - OOSE --c-cc-F =-o=-R ,.--,SA ,.-lc::E 2 BR epar1mlnll In lor Sale Georgn Portabl1 Sawmill, don, Assistant Olr.ctor of Nurslnv haul your log• to tht mill just tor 68 b.cf lonQ term c.r~ call 304-675-1957. facllhy. Must room, all one t.v... covered 32 FHA Mor!c:, Refunds. No E•- 614-245-5887. perisnes room, dlnlngrooml1'amlly room comblnallon, kllcMn, u111Hy Beck Ll¥ing LIVING ROOM: Sole And Chllr Modem 1 B.troom Oowntawn Business Training A.trtln Now!!!Southeast•n Rusin... College, SprillQ Vallty 18 11 brick malntanance fr11 hom•, 4 Mdrooms, sm1111lvlng Hlah Room Chllr, Eic1111nt Condi- how• garden apace. Homn- N 5 room 'I 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale 614--446-71444. YI"RA FURNITURE BARGAINS QAlDAEI 6>4-441-3158 Pets. Avallabl1: 115192. 814-446- 3 Big Saving• On All Vinyl l Clr· pet; In Stock. $5.00 Up. Monohln Mtadowbroo« • 3 bedrooms, e~rpon, Me:k . U.adowland • 5 rooms, 1112 =dJar1g1. Mon- 773-577'S . Far s1la by owner: v1ry nlc1, compl.taly r.moda*l lbdrm . homt on PNCCICk StrMI. Prictcl below appralael. &14-667--3211. Shuatlon Wanted HouH for rwnt In Pomeroy, 304882-3336 1fter 4pm. 1 Bedroom Central Air, Rtl.rtnCII & Aequlrtd. No 2021 Yarquetta Ave, 5 yrs old, Yamah• StfMI Bike, No Title, $175. 114·379-2730. 1238. Olive St., G1lllpoUa. New & UHd 2 Slory, 6 room, blth, 1!3 ba. . msnt , Qal hall, Union Avl., S22,900, 304·Tn-5962 OJ 304- all 86Z lntn.tdar 700 CC, mini condition, 11,800 « bras~ otter. 614446-3479. Air ConditiOM'*, A•trtger11ort, Ch11t FrMzer, Dryer & ·wash•r, Coklr T.V., Microwave, 814-256- SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 82 3090. Dnly Goods 4 bedroom home, $400. mo, plus d~H, nie• location, 304- 10 aa., 3bdrm ttou.., blm, utllhy building, tml. lrvm lllddltp0f1. Handyman special, low twenti•, 216-395-23i9. runs great, nc. cond-, 1900, IM-992·24-t1 Household 388-111146. University of Rio Grendl. 614- ~ TM£. ONI.~ UVIIK. A-.--... t981 Tandy 1000 Tl3 Computer, Wllh Color Monitor, 40 Meg HO Modem, Printer, And lois Of Sottwar~. $1,300. 814-446-8037. UHd lumt.r, aluminum aiding, vinyl siding. Vary ,..aaonable price. 614-44fJ...i451. from th• '1!)J P" Nil COif'lr, ~k: partl, ~pt. washlf, Si5; Whirl~ dry..-, $75. Sk1gge Appll1ncee, 7'11 Vine St., 614-446--1'398. eeroa UnflN'nlthld 2bdrm. house, claan, d1poslt & r~f•r•nen ,._ qull"ld, no lnslda pete, 814-992- r.h"lger•tor, Apple Grov1, 30457'&-2145. Womsn wlnll v-nUtmln com- 151 S.Cond Av•nue, Gtlllpolls. Merchandise 1981 Hondo 4 Tru 200 Slt With or without tralter. Attw 7pm cd 304-675-3521. no.,....,. Duty. 814--4~. WV. 304-882-37'08 aflt~ 5pm, 614-el2-6981 taave meUigt. Rnuma To: CU. 221, elo Gal- 12 Coint, G(Hd Ringt, Sllv.,- C<Mns, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, t 1!2 ttory, 3 bdrm., baHmtnt , PM . With Of WlthaUI Motors. Call L..ny Uv.. y. 8M-388-t303. To;-Prlen P•kl: All Okl 8W.992·2428, IMVI meMigt 1 ....,.e, profot privoto tottlngj Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ.. S!Q 191'1 Punlloc lollonl Coupo $800. Good Worlt CoL CoH 614-38HIII3, Anyt- Rttrlgtr•lor, H, $125; ralrlg., harvest geld, SiS; rerrtg. side by •ldt SlSO· 30" cooperton• .tacirlc rar.D•. $l5j 30 .r hanMI gold r~nge, $1~; Ksnmor• 41 Houses lor Rent Motorcycles 1000. Flir CondMion, Nice, dHn 2 or l bedroom fumltUI'a, Maeon, WV. 304-7'135341. 5540 or -·2405. Homes lor Sale Position : Par1·Time. Hourty Plut Commission. local Bullntu In 9101"11 S11H. Send Wsnl.cf To Buy: Junk Autos PM 47 Wanted to Rent R. l S. NIW, UNd 1nd Antiquo Rentals llld s.a.s through 304-882-21811. roe Ave - 3:00 Pll. E.O.E. ..rvlct. Uunsed Avenue, GeltlpoUs, OH 45631. · tiM,Ohkt & Wnl Virginia, 304173-5715. S.alld bids will be l•k•n Ohio River front lola, below Hartford, WV. Owner llnancing IYtllab.. wtlh down ptym~~nl, 675-3379. A·h"am• hon. on 28 acrn1 3 bedroom , 1 112 batt., una•rgmund swimming pool, A·PrtfM ga111gs , 304-88:2-2884 after 5 :00 llpot;. O.lly Trlbun., 825 Third 18 ~r11, Awal 1 BA houte deck, Mkfwly Or., New Hn1n, Pomeroy, bup. an ttne Jot•. 304-6752122. the oHiring. mtsc ltarna, r..ln or sttln.. R.S.E.S. S.nktl TKhniclan, With bp.,-~ In Furnac;a S.rvkt Repair, SolM Plumbing Lots }olnlng Polnl • 100% owner financing It $101.48 per month W1ter, Elactrlchy, And Phone Servlc. Av1il1bl•. 3 112 Mlln From Holz•r Hospital, $39,000. 614-4464127. 31 Pump in New Hav1n • tOO% owner financing •t $101.46 per month buyt 1lllhrw lots, a304175-2122. Lots Driveway, ~id Hilt aVIilabM, 304-67&-2722. ful Bulldlov SHs. Nk:t Llv-' Financial wtth COL Hcense, E•porloncod own1r lln•ncing at S9B.64 per month, any ont of four lots O.J. White Road, driving rtcOfd l work hi• 1:00, 2901 B~ Ortv., tum tory. Mu.. paa rotd tnt and right ot Ylnogo Pllll. Brond drvg tcrMoO. Call 8()0..228-66S8 name gil'll ctoltwt, boaka dime, tor dtt1il1. Qo"9" Salo, ThiQ l Frl, 9:00. Lots fn G•ltlpolls F•rry - 100% lloltly Woodld, With A BN,.I· good oqulpmont Musl bo 25 yn of age wtth 3 ~ v•rlllable OTR eaper~ bo Jobs.. School womans, b . . ba ys1ttert WI 11 I al your servic1. $1.50/hr. For . Garage S.le: Frl, S.l. ~n AVON I All AJ..ss ! Shit11y . Plko, g.? Boby l AduH Ctothoo, I :;:S"-po"'l"' '"-'-'3_:_0::-;-_ 4-675_14 --;-'-29"-.--:-:;-:-- . Houuwaru, \tl~e., Ball C.rda, · C<Hne. O.fiOII Stle: Neighbortlood Rd., 111 Jtouoo Sandorl Or., Friday 1:00. S...,.,-, wllsrbed, t..oven,m...... Do hay. 1973 H1rt•y O.rilon Sport..- Osrk GrMn ·~ table. 304·67~··~- NMd a babysl1t•r fast? Call 'ill• Kid Cart Club". Saven rl5porl5 Lots & Acreage R- 74 l=umlture, Lots lor 111•, lralltrs lcc:tp- tor P"511U Apprallm1taty 30 lctel, 614"'2·2301 afl•r >t:30pm. uttt• t~=~~~=.:=.=:::-r::========l35 cut Thursday, May 28, 1992 BORN LOSER 4 WD's 1991 Talala Previa mlm v.an, 33,000 mil•, new earplll, runs groot, Conturoteo No. 1 MIN Yin, 304~2. Lots, $81; hom. l'lnt:ale, $235; 614-992·2117 Putw1 tor rent to ~ To the day before lhe ad II 10 run. Sunday tditlon · 2:00 p.m. A t Fu.l OU B11ement, ~0 All Yard Salea MYit 8t Paklln Vans & 73 33N., undar new mln~~gement. Furnae1, Single Att1chld Garage, Plus 2 Car Garag• In Wortc.st-lop, 2 L•rge Barn•, Crib Shod, 314 Mllll Out At.21a. Evtnlngs Aft•r 7 P.M. 614-446- Gallipolis & VIcinity 9:00 1 Thio bo Tho Yard To Sale Thiswm YNr For Only Tan Aec .. lmltd Mobile Hom••, Q,..t S.lactlonl M1ny At S500 Down, And Tak1 Over P•ym.m.. C.ll 1~589- Found: tmall tlfrier doQ, whh• Addiloo S.turdoy, M•y 30th. 46 Space lor Rent Country lloblle Homo P1rl<, At. To Bank Ace••• 3489. 26 Neal A~enue , June 1. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Mobile Homes lor Sale Found: tmiH male biiCII lrMI white doa, ahort hair, HH nu.r O.rwin, brown coUar, IM-tt2- 7 Thursday, May 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio 31 Frog'• cousin 32 - · - pogo 33 Electric fllhtl 44 War1houae abuse. Stareot, <!Jle Hunler a Oft StageS ereo. 1111 World Newo m+-+---t- -t ~ 700 Club Willi Pit Aobertoon 10:30 ril Watt Ylfglnll Ropo<1 IB Te••• Connection Stereo 10:36 (!) MOVIE: The Sovogo Ia I:Oooe(R) (2:15) 11:oow11 <liD 011• oe 45 Bold 46 Actren Bader 47 lumps 48 Small insect 50 Uoe acluoro on 51 Two warda of dismay 52 Oeftndant 'a answer 55 Actor Sparko 56 Mal (cocktalll ...... 57 Pl1it (I) Newowotcl1 D A.....,., Hell Storeo. ; Mec:Q,_ Stereo. 1;1 c.- ond Cl1aM 1D 1!1- Tonight 1111 Sport. Tonight 0 llonleltown Stereo. 1;1 11:30<lle 1D 0 ....,_ (I) John Mcllughlln'o Onl onOnl ~==.oil--· em.. TlmoA!Iw~~ Ster10. C DII:IDrilCI...... 1111 Manarttna MOVI!: Ounomol<o In Tllcaon (1 :301 ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER c.lebrU'f ClpMr cryp1ograma .,. etullld from E8Ch 1.-11..- In ' FTNXFZTYDS LYOZ, LYTOPZ qootatlont try !MIOUI peoplti . p111 1nd pr....,t 1tle cipher stand& lor MOt"« Tod1y'1 c;lcJ(# I ..:JU./1 N BYXONLZTX ReLZTXYDS BYXONLZTX YTRIOYX WAONI. PREVIOUS SOlUTION· ''I'd be happy to do a small part In a movMI wtttt ~ Jack Ntcholson or Dustin Hottman or Wlllam Dafoe. .. Chevy Chase. '1l 1M2 by NEA. Inc 21 �1992 Ohio Reunion held Three receive scholarships during 63rd Rutland alumni banquet The 63rd annual Rutland High School Alumni Banquet and Dance was held Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center with a catered meal. Officers for the year were Ron nie Rife, president; Linda Haley, vice-president; Pauy Young Clark, secretary; and Marjorie Priddy Rife, treasurer. Scholarships were awarded to Miranda Nicholson, daughter of William and Carolyn Nicholson; Paul Sharp, son of Paul and Wanda Stacy Sharp; and Chad Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wise. Donations from local businesses were presented as prizes to the following : Janet Sigman, Roger Alkire, John and Jenea Dyke, Geraldine Reed, Danny McDonald, Diana Brogan, James Birchfield. Carolyn Gardner, Delma Nelson, Alberta Montgomery, Joan May, Lynn Benscholter. Raymond Wilcox, Thomas Brewer, Larry and Linda Montgomery, Dons Thomas. Ronnie Taylor, Sharon Wise and Jean Wood. The 1993 officers are as fol lows: Dick Dugan, president; Paul Musser, vice-president; Sally Williams Lambert, secretary; and Jirn Sheets, treasurer. Registering at the banquet we!'": Donna Davidson, Judy and Dante! McDonald, Joan Stewart, Bob Stewart, John Southern, Janet and Carl Morris , Raymond Wilcox, Virginia Michael. Bill and Lillie Kennedy, Roger and Dawana Black, David and Jane Rice, Betty and Kenneth Longstreth, Kathy Jeffers, Melanie Dudding, Shirley Simmons. Kimberly Willford, Karen and Joe Floyd, Carl and Glenda Aleshire, Giles Smith, Bob Eads, Marge and Jerry Schoonover, William and Carolyn Nicholson, Jim Sheets, Miranda Nicholson, Robert and Betty Musser, Iva Slater, Raymond Harless , John and Alberta Montgomery, Frances Hendrix, Kathy Schultz, Doris Thomas, Geraldine Reed, Kenneth Wilcox, Maxine Dyer, Marcia Dennison , Robert Dennison, Kenneth Brown, Jean Wood, James and Eleanor Thomas , Fred and Avan ell George, Mary Woodrum , Norman Will, Dorothy Led lie, Pearle Canaday, Sabra and Allan Gibso n, Harold Carson, William Lambert, Katie and Eugene Fink, Marie Birchfield, Margaret Parsons, Kenneth McKinney, Richard Canaday , Josephine Styles, Larry and Linda Mont gomery, Virginia Carson, Dianne and Rodn ey Walker, Joan and Bruce May. Mickey Williams, Clyde Davis, Harold and Marjorie Rice, Garnet Bachner, Ruth Bower, Esther Kennedy, Nellie Krebs, Paul District 13 D of A members practice for upcoming rally IN TRAINING· Lee E. Burnem, seated, or Vinton, and Shawn A. Cunningham or Syracuse are in the 124rd Academy class or the Ohio Highway Patrol. The class will graduate in November. Cunningham, Burnem are members of new patrol class Shawn A. Cunningham of Syracuse and Lee E. Bumem of Vinton are in the Ohio State Highway Patrol's I23rd class which began Academy training on May 4. The class will run for 27 weeks wt!h graduation scheduled for Nov._6: Subjects covered tn tratntng include crash investigauon and enforcement, patrol car operation, police ~.&hniques and procedures. invesLigaLion procedures, cnm1nal law. ev idence, and procedure conce rning felonie s, misdemeanors, rul es of evidence, and the co urt structure, motor vehicle related laws, human behavior, care and use of frrearms, civtl disorders. officer safety, and ftrst aid. After graduation each of th e newly commissioned troopers will begin a 60 day coach-pupil period under th e guidance of a veteran officer. District 13, Daughters of America. met recenOy at the senior citizens building in New Lexington, to practice for the rally to be held Saturday at 9:30a.m. with registration at 8:30a.m. Bette Biggs, District 13 Deputy. presided over the first pan of the practice, and Mary C. Moose, dtstrict councilor, presided over the las 1 pan of the prac lice. The names of two of the tables were changed - Esther Harden, who was to work on the "Guess What" was taken off that table and put on the regi stration table and Belly Young will work on the national ways and means table . Members of District 13 are urged to come to the rally. It is a potluck lunch and members are to bring two dishes, vegetable and a salad or a vegetable and a dessert. The meat, rolls. coffee and soft drinks, and table service will be furnished by the district. Helen Wolf, district pianist played for the practice . Perry Council No. 283 served refreshments after the practice. Attending were Mary Moose, Betty Wolfe, Perry Council No. 283, New Lexington; Mildred Lowery, Logan Council No. 120; Esther Harden, Bob Harden. Margaret Cotterill , Eileen Clark, Nathan and Bene Biggs, Janice Lawson, Guiding Star Council No. 124, Syracuse; Doris Grueser, Esther Smith. Betty Young, Everen Grant, JoAnn Baum, Enna Cleland, Opal Hollon, Thelma White, Marcia KeUer, Faye Kirkhart, Ehzabeth Hayes Ethel Orr, Jean Welsh, Mary K. Holter, Chester Council No. 323, Chester. Anyone not having a reservation that wishes to do so should call Betty Dean at 985-3855 or Opal Eichinger at the Chester Post Office. WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR PLUS MICHAEL DAVIS Sixth birthday Mi chael Da vts ce lebrated his si<th binhday recently at the home of his grandparcnt.s, Jim and Zorra Johnson. Att endin g were hi s mother, Jamie, Jim and Zorra Johnson. John G illi spte , Mclt ssa Davis, great -grandmother, Ernestine Jon es, Paul, Teresa and Joshua Collins, Jeff, Bonnie, Jason and Jarod Mankin. Sending gifts were John Davis, Patricia Baer, Donna Davis, Ray, Jane, Hannah and Rachel Ungaro. - ont RANGE LARGE CAPACITY, HEAVY DUTY SPECIAL WASHER -30" Width -White 4 CYCLE, ELEC. 220 V. $299 DRYER ••tIGHTED CURIO Per Ma1t~ $499 DEUVERED DINING ROOM SALE O.r e1tlre stock of ..~ roo11 tables, dlais, llttdlts •• Hffets Is IIKI.ded. 25o/o OFF 5299 PETERS·REVINGTON $319 AND MATCHING CHAIR E.O.I. S1l1 5349 LARGE CAPACITY, PILLOW ARM 14'170' 924 SQ. FT. Smooth Top Mattress with Matching Foundation Twin Mattress & Folll.ation-w5139 Full Mattress & Foumlatlan_}) 59 Queen Mattress & Fo...atian".5179 LAUNDRY SPECIAL LIVING ROOM SUITE REDMAN 3 BEDROOM COMFORT REST BEDDING SPECIAL $488 GAS or ELEaRIC IN STOCK CABINET VINYL FLOOR COVERING -5 s••IY•• -lkl• Door E•try -Mirror l•ck .CIItrry Fl•l•• WIDTH E.O.M. S1l1 $239 -20 PATTERNS-12FT. $4'' SQ. YD. Dellver.d & Set Up P8Jll18nl figured 11110% down, 11.7% APR 180 month•. Green Valley Mobile Homes Inc. (Iller of St. Rt. 664 &33 Lop, OWo 1-80H37-3238 STORE HOURS Monday 9:30..1:00 Tues.ay-Sahrday 9:30·5:00 The first French Republic was pro- Page 4 claimed in 1792. Vol. a, No. 11 CopyrlghiOd 1H2 ANDERSON'S DOWNTOWN POMEROY • 992·3671 FREE DELIVERY Rain tonigl1l. Low in mid-50s . Saturda~·, chantt uf rain 711 pcr- t't' n l. 2 Sect lona, 14 Pages 25 cent• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 29, 1992 A Multimedia Inc. NewsoaDOr Belmont County may get honor camp with prison COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A $3 million prison honor camp originally proposed for the Southern Ohio Correctional FacilitY. in Lucasville may instead be bmlt in Belmont County, the state's prisons chief said. Reginald Wilkinson raised the possibility of transferring the correctional camp in an interview Thursday about the choice of Noble County ftr construction or a $25 million, medium -security prison. A smaller institution, also for medium-security prisoners, is being proposed for neighboring Belmont County. The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction initially wanted to put the correctional camp, housing 252 minimum-security prisoners, at Lucasville, Ohio's maximum-security prison. The plan was withdrawn as a result of public and political pressure. sc heduled to travel to Noble and Delmont counties next Wednesda y to announce details of the construction projec IS. The I ,250-bed Noble County institution, expected to employ about 300 people, will be the last of four the state builds under spending authorized by legislators in 1990. The others will be in Mansftcld , Marion and Grafton. ·'We're about tn award the contracts for the architect and en~i- "There's been some discussion about the Lucasville camp going to Belmont County," said Wilkinson, Ote department dire<:tnr. He said no final decision had been made. "If we put a camp there, then it would be a satellite of another prison," he said. Plans for building the two prisons were confirmed earlier this week, but it was not known which county would get the larger prison . Gov. George Voinovich is ncc r, bul construction is still a num ber of months away," Willr.in son said. He sa td lcg tslators would be asked to include money for the Bel mont pri son in a capital improvements btl! to be submtttcd by Vomovich. He said cost and size of the Belmont institution had not bc.cn deter mined . However, a source who spoke on the condition of anonymi ty said it likely would contain 800 beds. and provide at least 200 11hs. Sen. Rohcn Ncy, R-Bamcsville, said construction of the two prisons wtth therr recession-proof state jobs represented lhc best economic news in years for a reg1on plagued by the lo ss of mi ning a nd other JObs. "We arc starti ng, thank. goodness. 10 have some win s. Courtesy of Gc:orgc Voinovich. some peopl e's li ves arc gomg to Slart to come bad;. 10 normal," Ncy sa1d. First quarter GDP growth best in nearly four years BOAT CRASH - Ciocionati firelighters and Booot-Keatoo water rescue workers use airba1s to Jilt a boat tbat crashed early Friday morning E.O.M. Sale ~~R$5&\?. Pick 3: 454 Pick 4:2238 WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy grew at a somewhat faster rate than ftrst thought during the ftrst three months of 1992. the government said today. The Commerce Department said the upward revision in the gross domestic product, the broad est measure of the economy's health, put growth at a 2.4 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate from January to March. In an advance estimate last month, the department had said the sum of all goods and services produced within the U.S. borders grew at a 2 percent rate. The revision brings growth tn the briskest pace since the early months of George Bush's presidcn tialtenn. However, the change was not as positive as it ftr.lt appeared. Most of the added strength carne from greater production of manufactured goods for inventories. Because the stock of goods held on shelves and backlolS was fatter than first thought. there is less pressure on factories to step up production during the current quarter. In a more positive accompanying repon, the department said corporate profits surged at an annual rate of 8 percent, the best gain in four years. Analysts are convm ced that GDP growth is strong enough to avotd a repeal of last year, when th e recovery fi zz led out after a late spring surge. Howev er, they also say the rebound is much slower than t 1 pical post World War II recove rie s and 11 likely wtll be months before the unemployment Paid 1...-I>J caadldah · lloloort C. H<ort...Joooh, 4)748 lluuoD lid. • .,_....,. -25" Pidure -Remote Control -cable Rea•y -<asters E.O.M. Sale Lollery Robert C. (Bob) Hartenbach Your Meigs Co. Commissioner Republican Jan 2nd term Thanks alot! SYLVANIA CONSOLE TV -16 Cubic Foot -frost Free -Lots of Storage Portland advances to NBA finals Vote For ~· TOPS meets Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held its regular meeting rec entl y at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy . Calista Searls was leader and the mee ting opened with pledge , prayer and roll call. The KOPS best loser was Julia Hysell; TOPS best loser was Gail Fitch and Darlene Curry; and teen best loser was Heidi DeLong. Following roll call a spec ial reading was given by Nancy ManIcy on "Fat," followed by a qui1. by Debra Hill, "Caloncs and Grams of Fat tn Food." Before the close of the meeting each of the best losers was honored with a certificate and th e monthly loser for April was Donna Jac ks who received a charm. The group meetS every Tuesday with weigh-in at 5 p.m. and meeting at6 p.m. Call992-2774 or 9922234 for inf<IT!lation. Plans finalized n Chester alumni to hold banquet The Chester Alumni Banquet and Dance will be Saturday at6:30 p.m. with dinner served by the Otestcr PTO. Reunion classes to be honored are 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, 1952, 1957. Dance music will be provided by Charlie Ritz Band. The decorating committee con sists of Harold and Beuy Newell, David Koblentz, Starling Massar, John Reibel and Maxine Goeglcin. Anyone who would like to assist with decorations should report to Chester Elementary at 6 p.m. Fri · day to set up tables. Reunion classes wishing to decorate theu tables can do so later in the evening or on Saturday aft.emOOil. The Middleport Class of 194 2 held its 50th reunion at the Middleport Fire House Saturday afternOOn with 36 graduates and their guests Musser, Bill Coy, Viola Shoemak- auending. er, Gladys Amsbary. Martha Agler, Members of the class attending Le roy Chapman, Anctl Cross, were James M. Reed, Kenneth Larry Carson, Bernard Wilson , McElhinny, Henry Clatwonhy, Joe Eleanor Williamson, Irene Tom, Young, Jean Ebersbach Cooke, Gerald Saxton, Pauline Rife , Barbara Hackett Mullen, Nelle Charles Perry, Harry Plummer, Childs Bahr, all local; John Edwin and Goldie Nelson, Delma William Call, Long Bottom; Ernest Nelson, Ernest Nelson, Mike and Frazier, Stevensville, Mont.; Anna Bonnie Nicholson, Larry Long , Mae Werner Durst, Gallipolis; James Lanning, Thomas Brewer. Betty Nuckles Holder, Clinton, Dwight Brown, HMold Darst, Jud- S.C.; Marcella Russell West, Leesson Price, Sharon Ferrell , Cectl burg, Fla.; Pauley Anne Kincaid Hewiu, James Hewin, June Hysell, Beav er, Middletown ; Robert Nancy Haddox, Joyce Johnson, Mitch, Wheeling, W.Va.; Janet DilBurnie Knapp, Donald King, Anna lard Wurster, Centerville: Enzo Null, Verna Corsi, Maylee Moore, BarsoUi, Fresno, Calif; and fanner Wayne Roush, Donna McKinney, teachers, Nan Moore and Earl Emma Roush, Janet Jones, Bob and Knight. Rosemary Pope, Geraldine SpurThe group attended the Middlelock, Leroy Pope, James Birch- pen Alumm Banquet on the lawn field, Rodney and Carolyn Riggs, of the former Middleport High Paul and Rose Patterson, Vivian School. Jones , Carolyn Gardner, Diana Brogan, Nate and Joann Wtse, John Wise, Ruby Diehl, Roger and Charldine King, Ph1llis Simpkins, Ernie Smith, Suzy carpenter, Tom Hysell, Shirley Cogar, Betty VanMatre, Pauline Tillis, John and Plans were made at the recent Jenea Dyke, Robert Smith, Sharon meeting of the Bashan Ladies Aux · Wise, Lynn Benscholter, Paul itiary to hold an ice cream social on Pierce. Dennis Weber, James June 12. Grueser , Herbert Johnson, Clara The March smorgasbord was Hysell, Frank Young, Linda Haley, deemed successful through the Martha Chapman, Ronnie and efforts of everyone who supponod Margie Rife, Ronnie Taylor, Patty the venture. and Ralph Clark, Jack and Mary The public is invited to the ice Nelson. Janet Mowery, Catherine cream soc i.al. Shenefield, Wesley Sisson, Richard Dugan, Laura Steele, Douglas Long, Jim and Elaine Dyer, Clarence and Sally Lambert, Joan Wolfe, John Brogan, Wanda Sharp, Dorothy Emmons, Carrie Kennedy, Wanda Vining, Beatrice Reinhart, Dorothy Taylor, Leo and Linda Jack Barton, Betty Grim, Mary Mtrris. Some the guests did not register. Holter, Carol Pierce, Kathleen After the banquet, the alumni Rodgers , Herb and Ruth Grate, Janet Sigman, Carolyn Dailey, Bob and their guests danced and visited and Joan Snowden, James Lam ben, to the music of Ron Hayes. Ohio Lotterv" on the Ohio River at Cincinnati. Police said three people were killed ud three were Injured, (AP) Voters are not getting whole story from ads WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Republican congressmen continue to fire at each other heading into Tuesday's Ohio primary. Now the salvos are going across the airways in ads broadcast this week. Clarence Miller and Bob McEwen are both airing radio commercials about the 1989 Ethics In Government Act, which gave Congress a whopping pay raise while cutting off outside speaking fees . But voters don't get the whole story from either ad. Miller's ad doesn't mention that he kept the pay raise he voted a~ainsl. And McEwen's commercial doesn't mention that he voted for a pay raise. "The ethics bill McEwen supported said members could no longer pocket their campaign funds or raise their own pay," says a script provided Thursday by the McEwen campaign. "But after the next election, when the refonns he opposed went into effect, Clarence Miller pocketed the money anyway. In fact, in the 26 years he's been in Washington, taxpayers have paid Clarence .Miller $800,000 from other pay 'raises he claims tn have opposed, .but accepted." Members of Congress now earn SI29,SOO, thanks to the 1989 law that boosted salaries and added automatic cost-of-living adjustments. The big increase and the adjustments were pan or the ethics bill ·that Miller voted against and McEwen voted for. Here's how the Miller campaign states iiS case: "Bob McEwen says his opponent, Clarence Miller, voted against the Ethics in Government bill. You can bet your paycheck he did, and let me tell you why . Though the bill Bob McEwen accuses Con gressman Miller of opposing sounds appealing, it was in fact the very bill that included a $35,000 pay raise for members of Congress. Clarence Miller voted a~ainst it and he's proud that he did. ' The McEwen ad says Miller "voted against the good govern· ment plan put together to clean up Congress and get the special interest money out." "Bob McEwen is fighun g to change Washington," the commercial concludes. The Miller commercial says McEwen is "attempting to confuse and decieve the voting public on thi s iss ue as he has on so many other issues." It winds up this way: "Quit the Washtngton dou bletalk, Bob. Straight talk is what the people want. It's time you gave it to them .... Vote for Clarence Miller for Congress. He says what he means and he means what he says." Miller and McEwen are in the same primary because of redistricting. Miller's district was carved up three ways, and the largest block of territory was merged with counties McEwen now represenlll. ,...--Local briefs-__, Sheriff issues advisory With all of the schools of the county, dismissed for summer vacation, Sheriff Soulsby urges area motorists to be extra cautious for children playing along the roadway and/or ridin~ their bicycles. Parents are urged to caution their children that if they ride bicycles on the roadway, the bicycles are to be ridden in the same diree· tion as the cars. Children should also be instructed that when they walk on the roadways, they are to walk facing approaching trafftc. Fire probed by officials An investigator for the State Fire Marshal's Office has been called in to assist the Meigs County Sheriff in detetmining the origin or a ire in Columbia Township. Accordin~ to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the Columbia Township Vohmteer F1re Department was called on Wednesday at 7:56 a.m. for a f1re that destroyed the John Marzosshi residence on Carpenter Continued on page 3 Three killed in Ohio River boat crash CINCINNATI (AP) - Three occ upants of a pleasure boat were killed early today when their speeding craft hit rocks on a bank of th e Ohio Riv er, pol ice said . Three others were hurt Investigators suspec ted that alcohol was involved, Ohio Department of Natural Re source s spokeswoman Mary Hayes said. Police spokesman Howard Ntchols said the boat flipped over on its top after hitting the rocks at about2 a.m. The ODNR declined to immedi ately release the names of the three men killed. The injured were taken to Uni versity of Cincinnati Hosp ital , where Frank Oser, 27, of Cincin nati, was listed in crilical condition; James Waller III, 27, of Cincinnati, was listed in serious condition : and Roben Lee, 24, of Hooven, was in fair condition. rate - the poltticall y most important barometer of the nation's ceonomi c health - declines apprwably. "It's son or a laid-back recovery so far. Thai's what we're getting and that's what we're c.pecting," sa id economist Robert G. Dederick of Northern Trust Co. in Chicago . " If the unemployment rate breaks through 7 percent, we' II be lucky." Bush is counting on a pickup in the economy to boost his re -elec tion prospects. But, in April, 7.2 percent of American workers were looking for jobs, only a tenth of a percentage point below the recession 's pea!< of7.3 percent. As m the frrst report, the Ameri can consumer was the star per fotmer in the economy during th e firs! quarter. Consumer spending, represe nting two -thirds of th e entire economy, grew at a 5.4 percent annual rate, slightly better than the iniual estimate of 5.3 percent. Spending rose an espec ially strong 18.4 percent for durabl e goods such as automobiles, home furnishings and appliances. AnalysiS attributed the surge to Iower in Icres t rates. whi ch pu l more cas h in many homeowners· pockets via mortgage refinancings, and to a reduction in the federal income tax withholding rdlc, which had the same effecL First quarter growth also was helped by an 8.4 percent gam in hou sing co nstrucuon, a healthy incrca.IC but not as good as the 15.8 percent surge reponed originally. Inves tment by businesses In new equip ment rose 3.7 pcrccm, con s•d crably beucr than the ftrst C'iUmate of 1.6 percent Commere 1a l consLrucLion dec lin ed 3 percen t co mpared with an 8.5 percent drop in the ftr st report . Trade acted as a slight drag on the economy instead of a slight sUmulanL The economJCS of major U.S . trading partners , notabl y Japan and Germany, arc softening as U.S . growth picks up. The overall 2.4 percent gain in the GDP followed a barely percepttble 0.4 percent rise during the fmal three months of 1991 , gains or 1.8 percent in the third quancr and 1.4 percent in the second quarter , and actual declines in ou tput dunng the first quarte r of 1991 and the fourth quarter of 1990. The various changes liansl:.ttt:d mto a GDP increase at a sea.10nall y adjusted annual rate of $2R .9 btl li on with tot.a l GDP swndtng at $4.9 trilli on after adJUSilng for inflation . A GD P mdcx which rnc.:1surcs price changes for a marketbaskct of goods rose at an annual rate of J 1 percent in the frrst quarter, up from 1.7 pcrcenl m lhc last qua rr ~r of 1991. The 8 perce nt surge in corporate proliLS during the firs! quanc.r was the best si nce the first quarter of 1988. Last year, profit.< fell4 .6 percent for Lhc third consccuLive annu al decline. For all of 1992. profits cou ld shoot up 15 pe rce nt, accordmg to privat e eco nomi sts advising the Busi ness Council, an cltte group of IIXJ top COrporate cht ef CXCCU!JVCS. Perot backers to present petitions; McEwen-Miller, Senate battles heat up Research In c. of Wa s htn~ton , showed th ai Clinton wa s fa vored Backers of Ross Perot's bid to by 19 percent of those polled. all of win a spot on the November ballot wl.Jm said they planned to vote rn in all 50 states say they have more Novembe r. Thirlccn perce nt of than enough si~natures to qualify respondents were undecided. The the Texas billionaire for Ohio's margin of error in the poll was J.S general election. Volunteers said th ey would pen:cnUJge points. In the on ly Hou se primary deliver some 15,000 signatures this nati onwide involving Republican morning to Secretary of State's Mill er and McE wen incumbents, Bob Taft's office , well ahead of the arc both airing radio commercials Aug. 20 ftling deadline. about th e 1989 Ethics In Govern On Thursday, the broadsides ment Act, which gave Congress a continued in the Republican primapay rdise while cutting off outside ry matching incumbent Reps. Bob speaking fees. McEwen and Clarence Miller , " The ethics bill McEwen supwhile GOP Senate candidate Mike ported sa id members co uld no DeWine took aim Democratic Sen. John Glenn's vote on legislative longer pocket their campaign funds or rai se their own pay," says a expenditures. And a new poll showed Perot sc ript provtded the McEwen cam and President Bush running even paign . "But after th e ne>t electton, among those surveyed while when the rcfotms he opposed went Democrat Bill Clinton trailed both. mto effec t, Clarence Mtller pocketPerot's supports ne ed 5,000 valid signatures to qualify him for ed th e money anyway. In fact, in the 26 years he's been in Washingthe Ohio ballot Nov. 3. Also planned today was a rally ton, taxpayers have paid Clarence Miller $800,000 from other pay - one of six to be held around the raises he claims to have opposed, nation - at the Ohio State Fairbut accepted." grounds. Perot was scheduled to Members of Congress now cam address the rallies by satellite from $129,500, thanks to the 1989 law. Orlando, Fla. A poll released Thursday, Miller voted against the bill and showed that Bush and Perot each McEwen voted for it. Miller' s ad details his reasons were favtred by 34 percent of 830 for voting against the measure. Ohioans surveyed May 22-25 by "Bob McEwen says his oppotelephone. nent, Clarence Miller, voted agmnst The poll, conducted ftr WKRCTV in Cincinnati and WSYX -TV the Ethics in Government bill. You in Columbus by Political Media By The Associated Press Students are watching less TV, study says WASHING1DN (AP) - American students aren ' t watching quite as much television, but they're also spending Iiule time reading either for school or pleasure, an Education Department report said Thursday. "The more students read, the better they read. We've known this for a long time," said Education Secretary Lamar Alexander. "'UnfOIIUJUilely, our children aren't reading very much." President Bush called the report troubling, hut Alexander said, "I'm not a big one for preaching gloom and doom. I think we're perfectly capable of doing whatever we need to do." Students who watched less TV had better reading proficiency, according to the Nauonal Assessment of Educational Progress,~ ularly known as the Nation s Report Card. The report showed a general reduction in TV -watching, although the amount of viewing still was considerable. For example, 62 percent of Continued on paJ!t 3 I can bet your pa yc hcc k he tltd. and let me tell you why . Thoug h th e !Jill Bob McEwen acc uses Congress man Mill er of oppo sing sounds appealing, it wa.' in fact the very bill that included a $35,000 pa y raise for members of Congn:ss. Clarence Miller voted a~ainst it and he 's proud that he dtd. · Meanw hile in Co lumbu s. DcWine call ed Glenn' s vote asa msl an ~mc~dmcnt reduc in g federal leg islati ve c:.. pcnditurcs "absolute ly amaztng ." DcWine is seektng the GOP nominati.on in a June 2 primary race agamst C leve land aviati on consultant Geo rge Rhodes. Glenn has no challengers in Tuesday's pnmary. "It is absolutely amazing to me that at a tim e when every Ohio working family is having to trim their budget to make ends mee t, John Glenn could have voted against a resoluti on to trim Congress' budget by a mere 25 percent over two years," DeW inc said in a news release. But Glenn spokesman Dale Butland said Glenn voted against the amendment on April 9 because it was irresponsible and too broad in scope. The amendment was adopted in a 52-42 vot.c. "The fact is thai the resolution to which Mike DeWine refers would ... have cut a legislative appropriations line item in the federal budget," he said. I ,t � 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 28, 1992 ervin