http://66.213.69.5/files/original/261444cb805b490d2abbf9e6afbbddfc.pdf 9575f582b298cd56db3028ac26589fae PDF Text Text Page 1~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 5, 1992 James Brown wants to hold festival of peace !UIInlpllirs GlRLS OF 1liE YEAR -1'1 Charlotte Hanning of Xi Gamma Mu, Sonya Wolfe of Xi Gamma Epsilon, Becky Trip leU of Obio Ela Pbi, and Jane Walton of Preceplor Bda Beta. bftnc ••-llt'ftl as i i i -I in&s fll the Girl fll !be Year A. . . . rr- tmr n:stJ«· ti .. cbap~rs 11 tbt Beb Sif.a 1'ti F• lrr's and lifts alta- Dlly observaKt ill AlMas - . rr- .- lrfl, Pirates rally, down Reds 5-2 NEW YORK (AP) -Jan~ Brown wants 10 bold an aru fc:gj. val here this summer to ''make people feel good" and keep IK peace after liTe Rodney King verdict. The Godfather of Soul ma willl Mayor David Dinkins on Mootby aflCr calling 10 congrawlaie him for keeping New York relativel y peaccf ul while Los Angeles md other cities erupted in violenoe aflCr the verdict. "You would think it wou ld come out a lot worse here. ll maloe< me feel good and proud." uid Brown, whose signature song ii "I Got Your (I Feel Good)." The specifics of the ans fes!MI are being worked out by Browa and the mayor's offiCe. "Instead of mating sav~£• beasts, we'll save the soul of humanity." the 59-year-old siqgtt said. Brown got out of prison ~ year ago after serving two years for leading police on a car chase. or Obio Eta Phi Chapter al Thursday night's Fouuder's Day observance al the Sportsman in Atbens. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority celebrates 61st anniversary~ members honored POMEROY - The 6Ist mniver- H-h•. Bmllla Curfman, and Geri sary celelralion or Beta Sigma Pbi w. . "' Xi Gamma Epsilon. Sorority QS observed by the (.,... Meigs County Cbaplos 11 a dinno- party held at the Sponsmao •• Athens Thursdly nigiL Highlights of stM::e and sooaL acuvines during the past year -.ere given by chapter represenwiw:s. Kim DcnL Ohio Eta Pbi, Sue Maison . Xi Gamm1 Epsilon. Mary Woods, Xi Gamma Mu. and Ann Rupe. l'rr.cqJtor Bela Beta. Girls of the Year selected by their respective c~ were recognized and present trophies ud gift5. They were Becky Tnplen of Ohio Eta Pbt, Sooya Wolfe of Xi Gamma Epsilon, Charlou.e Hanning of Xi Gamma Mu, IDd Jane Wahoo or Pnxepta' Beat Beta. Ohio Eta Pbi Olapto-. s Pledg< ol the Year trqlhy was JttS<flled to Becky Trent by Kathy Haley . pledge coadL Othen in the pledge group, all !Itsented yello"' roses, were Mary Buldll7. Valerie Hanstine, Mandy Russdl. Cbcryl Facemya. and t eny Neece or Ohio Eu Pbi. and Debbie Haptoostall, Mary Vdm Rae, JKSident of Precepilcla llda, C"* ... , the program <ltD!c wtdl time retiring officers ....., """loiml and new officers IOr w•••••ot Tllq .e: Ohio Eta Pbi, &dy Tf1l*l1. p d t Kun Dent, vice p• ••• •II; Becky Trent, recording >OCJtay, Tammy Bachner, corre- 'f"ldin& liCUelaly; Sheny ChapIIWI, ucaswer: Teresa Kennedy , ci1y coaucil. and Susan Clark, aheraate to city council; X• Gaauaa Epsilon, Pauy Pickens, (J~Wokat; CollDie Dodson, vice prewlnu; Gcri WaiiOn, treasurer: o.ta s~ recOfding secretary ; Sue Manoa. Ullltsp •uiing secretary; Soaya Wolfe, city councrl represealalive. and Kathy Cum mmp.. alb....._ Xt ('..m•a Mu. Mary Woods. presldcat; Sandy Hanning, vice presodellt; Maurisha Nelson , r0001dill& IICUtUIY: Jackie Hoover. coiTC5JIIIGCling secretary: Linda Bales. ueaswer, Cuolyo Grueser, cny cooncil representative; and By LARRY McSHAN[ om. m ft~D<SS centers and basket- Associated Press \o\' riter Nll .l!l'<mS "'""' fl.m brought from ~lC)d: IX'i:S" the city Streets by NEW YORK - Once they wm urban fixtures. letter-luggmg road warriors flashon g through traiTte oo two wheels. r>: ow b•cycle messtngers arc becom•ng scarce. unable to outrace LCChnulogy. onsurance and the economy. "There's sttll a few daredevols out there, but not many." S3ld Bdl Goodman. cxecuuvc dlfoctor of the Association of Messenger ServiCeS. More than 20 percent of New York City's 305 messenger compa- But m~oy of the messengers rrd' no more. left behind in the ·~0; •lib kveraged buyouts and Dw-m Dur.m. Several services no ~ Ulie boqdists at all- Bullit Cooncr.wbor:brum 24hoursaday, .,,.., obf' • week, uses folks on iooc or m .-.ns. In I9111.thm: were an estimated nies wenl out of business dunn g the past two years. conunuong a ;.. ._,.,. - Remember decline that began several years ago with the fa x machint: np lo- sion. Goodman said. in the heyday of the Spandexclad kamikazes, bike messengen were as common as yeUow cabs rn Manhattan, fiiuing rn and out of traffic within inches of bumper1 and door handles, 1erronung pedestrians and defyrng delivery trueh A movie glorifted the life of the bicycle messenger - " Quicksilver, .. in which corrupt options trader Kevin Bacon found rt:dl:mption on a bicycle seaL ~ or the thanlclm on the TV !Cries " Civil Wars·· is a messenger. A real-life messenger, Nelson Vails, went on to win a silver modal as a trad cyclist in the 1984 Olympics. Bicycle messengers even had an effect on fashion. The skin-tigbl. su~mhned bicycle shons seea w ~ 60s. Page 4 Vol. 43 , No. J Copyrighted 1992 l'llr ute Karl of Bavana, Gercoosm to Anna Colburn of """"' . <> Pooo.:roy, and two friends from Aaslri.:l, Karin Ebner and Kann ~. :speot several days here this •ttt .-isni ng the Dale Colburn tai~Ji·. Till.: gu-fs are on a swing around chi· lfmDred Swes usmg plane tick"" •llaidl ~"" them unlimited travel lm a 100nth. Simttt ~cming to the States last ~ JJII !bne !lave been in Naples, Fb.. •kn! IIIey worked as nannies lor llilliirol families. In early April tlley left their jobs to drive an dibly c:wwle's car to New York ami l'mm there began their month ol u:rw..:ling around lhe country. lllcy lnlve spent time m Chica~:o. W:ubiDgton. D.C.. New Ork:as,. S.... Anoonio, Las Vegas, Lm Allgelc>, and San Francisco, ....t .,.,.., •i3ued Niagara Falls, the Grud Cuyon. and the Rocky .....im T1lrior ct.Jclting and other esscntJals bve been carried in backPJ!b,. tllty'•e c:~ten mostly in fast iooil ~ts, and slept in youth liolllm.. The two gi rls from Austria the United Stales. They got acquainted with Ulrike through a mutual friend in Naples, and it was then that the trip around the country was planned. Pomeroy was one of their last stops. Before leaving Columbu.< to come here they visited there with another of Ulrikc's cousins, Erika Bowen. Ulrike and Karin Konig will be returmng home later this month, Ulrike to begin studies at a university, and Karin to an office job . Karin Ebner plans to stay in Key West, Fla. with friends for the summer before returning home. IOWOPBIFOR SRIIGSUSOI C•plett IIH olleddlng and Y~teta•l• Plants, 11-lng anti Foliage Hanging laskets, Lara• Selection of Shn.. Hry IM TrHS. 0,. Dlly 9 1.11. lo S/'111. iUii'Aiiili. GREENHOUSE Syrawse 992-5116 TRAILER FIRE -This was scene late Monday morning on Route 7 as unils from lhe Pomeroy and Middleport fire deparlments responded to a trailer fire there. The name or owner is unknown as arr the names of the people who lived there. According to Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle the eleclrical fire apparently slarted behind the rerrigerator. The trailer sustained heavy smoke and water damaRe and two dogs and a cal as a resull 01 the fire, according to Zirkle.lt is unknown if tbe structure was insured. The Pomeroy Fire Departmenl responded wilh three lrucks and several fire fighters and lbe Middleport Department responded with one truck and at least four men. Units were on lhe scene for approximately two hours. Manley's trash pick-up permit is approved for Mason County b:w cxb other before coming 10 25• DIIG. UMOTE COIITIOl • M I\ ~l<h.._. ""'"'' ~1'>1< m • Cluom.ocolor (.(>IO irlll Pll' hil t I uiK lur e uepuon ~ l COI'I Ir ~~l 1nd m lor fM id ll ('b.,.,,.,.,,~ lf(l'W. M<~d ulu • Rthln! t <k "In • lk< l uffiot ou no nr • Cump<llrr Sp.-,c Lomm~~d S( liUI Ilr IIIO>!f fvnH ~I • PtOJilmm•blt f "'""'' Ch ~nn d S. .r n 0101 • On· 'io.•ocn o ,.r l•l • 111i (l,,nroc:l (_~p•b•l•t) ""lu~.n~ 1: • n bk (1\;;nnd, $544 land south of the Kanawha River. operalCs in five counties in West By Dan Adkins Accordmg to Glass, the man who Virgmia. including Mason, Putnam, OVPStaiT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A orig inally drafted the perm1t often Kanawha, Boone and Roane, wilh M1ddleport man won a case of sortS doesn' t work in all the details that 40 trucks and 60 employees. Her Tuesday in a public hearing at the are suppose<~ to be 1ncluded, wh1ch company's pennit covers a three Mason County Courthouse. as an led to the confusion over Manl ey's air-mile radius around Pomt Pleasant, she said. administr.ltive law judge approved penn it. Manley's rev• sed appliCation will Powers and White both stated his revised application for a permit that will allow h1m to opcralC h1 s be submitted for ruling and should that they more or less work handgarbage hauling business within tak e a few weeks 't'or the new per- in-hand with their businesses. mil 10 be granted , according 10 the Accordin~ to Manley's lCscertain boundaries. Roger Manl ey, opemwr of Man- attorney representin g him in the timony, his businesses service a! I of Icy's Tras h Hauling Services and publ•c hearing, R. Michael Shaw of Middleport and Cheshire, 80 to 90 percent of Pomeroy, and an unRtx:ychng Center in M•ddlcpon. Point PleasanL Manley made the public hearing detennined amount of area behind appeared before Judge Raben W Glao;s, along with several other arc"' appearance followrng a dtspulC Pomeroy. In the garbage haulin g residents. and A.O. Powers. with Powers, whose businesses business for approximately 32 operator of Sanitation Services and could possibly suffer some inter- years. he said he currently operates Rural Sanitation Co mpany, before ference once Manley begins operat- with si> employees and three discovering that h1.s ongin:ll gar- ing in Mason County. Sanitation trucks. Powers, operating with nine bage hauhng permrl was not ex - Scrv~ces and Rural Sanitation employees, five rear-loader trucks actly what he had applt cd for in Co mpany operalC north and south of th e Kanawha River, rcspccti vely. and two roll -off trucks, has been tn January of ~~~2 . Judr th A. White. representing the business for about 22 yean;, he According to th e ongmal penni! gran ted to Manley, he was li censed Don's Disposable Services, also said. Acc ordrng to his testimony. he approximately 2.100 10 operate his bu s mess two rnllc s 111 submi lied a brief tes timony before services res iden tial customers and 165 from tliC Ohio Riv er lrom Lakin . Gla>S. White. pres•dcnt of the CharW.Va ., tn the Rncinc Lcx: ks aruJ leston . W.Va. -based garbage haul- commercial customers in Mason in g service, srud she origtnally Coun ty. Dwm Manley 's rrviscd p<rmrl . thought Manley 's business would however, g•vcs him the nght to also severe ly interfere with her operate his busin ess in a twn-mdc operations, but not now with the rad1us in from the Oh1o Rrver rcviscd penni! applocatron. According to Wh11C, Don 's beg•nning at Lakin e<e hrdin g any Lanham trial to continue 56995 ~ \ ~ I ... L-906 Blacl< Onyx w/1 Dlamond -.,,.;;:= ~ q ~ ' _, u fl.lll .. pt 111 ONLY '98 ,___,_ J1M ~ p..,. -· ...·--- _ ._ ~l·JI<--- ------· ·t--en----. ---...- __ . ____ · S....-~---- ...._,,1!>.,._ _._... · ··---~ ..... -------- -·--- 0,. ~~--- -·""'"- _....-.r ...... • · ·~ .... !H,to.Vllf'IJI IJI'_gQIOII,. ~ 1010< E!(JDo·CC**'C 5 !llolll~ ~ot. 1Y SJOEO"'UUll' 1lf!III!JIIIm ~ I GELS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO o5HOP FRIDAY 'TlL 8 SHOP LOCALLYtf:)(t'; The resignation of Francis Bcnedum as bus mechanic effective June 30 was accepted. Patsy Prater was hired as a substitute hos driver for the remainder of the year. The board accepted the highest bid on shop equipment which had been advertised for sale, and approved advertisement for the sale of a mini-bus. Supt. Richard Smith discussed the purchase of elementary and junior high mathematics textbooks for next year and updated the board on the $50 million state equity fund and possible benefits 10 the disuict He aJ so ad vised the board that there is a possibility that a secondary severe behavior handicapped unit for the county will be housed at the high school next year. Whether that happens depends on state funding. The superintendent also informed the board that the uiennial asbestos inspection was completed on Man:h 20 and that reportS are available for public inspection at each school and in the superintendent's office. Development of a marching band pra:tice area behind the softball field was discussed . It was noted that the concert band received all superior ratings at the recent state competition. The only other school in Ohio to roo:ive all superior ratings was Gahanna Lincoln High School. Conlinued on page 3 Ohio to use February remap plan for primary on June 2 CINCINNATI ( AP) - Obio Th e court had ruled both plan s Democrats and Republicans bave uncon stnutional because th ey ac cepted a federal coan panel's plckcd black voters into di stricts ruling that the June 2 legislative where they already arc able to primary will be conducted under effectively elect call!lidales. Democrats had asked the panel boundaries the State ApportionMonday to delay the primary, if ment Board drew in February_ But a lawyer for the Republi - nec essary. and to order the use of can s said they would ask the U.S. the boundaries drawn in October. Supreme Court today 10 stay tbe Republicans had asked the panel10 panel's decision IIJ give ~ 3ffmn the February plan The panel Tuesday also created '" Ohio House and Scrwe districts more time 10 file nominating pcti - a grace period for cand idates w~ districts arc affected by the taons. The Republican-cootrollcd February plan . Judge s Nathan1cl Jone s and board drew up the Fellruary pian after the court rejected a version John Ped, both Dem ocrati c appointees. ordered Secretary of the board tssued in October. State Bob Taft to accept new fil Th e three-judge U.S. District Coun panel said Tuesday it ronsid - rngs until 4 p m. Friday. Judge Dav1d Dowd Jr., a Repubc rs the February plan less Rawed. lican appoinlCC, d•ssented lrom that part of the decision, saying the panel lacked jurisdiction. N. Victor Goodman, a lawyer for the Republicans, said he was pleased wilh the cotut's decision 10 usc the February plan. But he said he would ask the U.S. Supreme Court to stay the pan of the decision granting the grace period. Goodmln said he agreed with Dowd's opinion that the U.S. District Coon lost power to create such a grace period when the case was appealed to the Supreme Court. He also said any lawmakers affected by the redrawn districts should have filed by now. Thomas Atkins, a lawyer for the Democrats, said he accepted the coon's order. shaw. ~~-~~~ - .~~ ~ -... Contracts 10 teachers and sup- assistant football coaches; Pam plemental and non<Citifled per- Douthiu, head volleyball coach; sonnel were awarded 11 a =ent Don Jackson, assisl.ant volleyball meeting of the Eastern l.ncal Board coach; Bill Hall , marching band of Education held at the high director: Jill Holter, high school cheerleader advisor: Debbie school. The board employed Margie Brooks, junior high cheerleader Bartee on a oontiouing COIIlJ3Ct and advisvr. Greg Ullman, varsity boys bas gave Naocy Cirde, Lea Ann King, Randy Churilla. Mary Owens. and ketball coach, Dawn Heideman . Mildred Wilsoo, two year con- varsity girls basketball coach; Dentracts; David Chadwell, a tbree nis Eichinger, assistant boys bas year conuact; Fred Kessinger and ketball coach: Seou Wolfe, assislallt girls basketball coach; Arch B~ Windon five yearCODUaciS. Classified personnel awarded Rose head track coach; Ed Collins. contracts included Darteoe Bock- head baseball Coach: Pam ley, two years; Elnora Bcmard and DouthitL head softball coach: Don Bob White, continuing contracts, Jackson, assistant softball coach; Jim Huff. senior class advisor ; and Gary Dill. one )'13 connct. Given supplemental contracts Donna Wolf, junior class advisor: were Jim Huff, state and federal Klllhleen PeyiOD, sophomore class programs coordinator. Mary Price. advisor; Bill Blaine, yearbook special educatioo coordioallr, An:h advisor; and Brian Windon, 30 Rose, transportation supervisor and days extended service. The board also voted not to coordmator; and Carolyn Ritchie . renew the contracts of Margaret lunchroom coordinaiDr. Cauthorn and Judy Wolfe, library Non-renewed were numerous aides, because of the district's ex tra-cwricular activity and coaching supplemental conuacts. For financial problems. Pat Shrivers was hired as a se veral years money to handle expenses of exn-auricular activi- home instruction tutor for the ties and coaching positions bas remainder of the current school been raised by a volunteer group. year. and Bill Hall, retroactive to Whether those contracts are Man:h 2. was employed as a halfrenewed will depend oo -extm>al time elementary choir instructor. D. donatioos". it was reponed. A. Harris was employed as a sut>In the group with contracts stitute bus mechanic for the which were not reaewed ln Pam remainder of the year on an asDouthiu, athletic dim:tor; Randy needed basis only, and Gary Dill Churilla, head foodraJI coacb: Ron for temporary extra duties for the Hill. Dennis Eichinger. Lute lur, duratioo of the year. The tnal of a Mason County man scheduled to begin Monday in Scioto County, Ohio, has been contmued, according 10 Scioto County Prosecuting Allomey Lynn Grim- YocR CHOICE 5.000 of ~r e m . llut the bad economy dellated a lot of bicycle tires. s.. ty- five messe nger companies have gone out of bus mess since 199 0; only about 1,500 bicycle messe ng ers still have steady employ ment. sa1d Goodman. The best and the boldest could pull in $1,000 a week by zipping th rough 40 de liveries a day. A $400 week IS a good five days in 1992, said br cyclist LeRoy Barker of the Exodu.s McsSCII~er, S.'::''ce. AMultlmedlo Inc:. -DI- Eastern board awards personnel contracts Colbums host special guests 111 CIIARU:NE HOEFLICH Stutinel Nrws StaJT 2 Sections, 16 Pageo 25 cent• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 6, 1992 VISITING POMEROY - Karin Konig and Karin, Ebner, hoth fll Amnia, and Ulrike Karl of Bavaria, Germany, left to right, , ,,_ iNd dliswedt with Dale and Anna Colburn in. Pomeroy. Ulrike is a coasia to Mrs. Colburn. PrecepiOr Beta Beta, Joan Corder, president; Belly Ohlinger, vice president: Ann Rupe, recording secretary; Rose Sisson, corresponding secretary; and Jane Walton, treasurer. Xi Gamma Mu Chapter con · ducted a candlelight memorial service for Johnanna Shuler, who was killed in an automobile accident. Introduced and presented gifts were sponsors, Pbyllis Hackett of Xi Gamma Epsilon. and Charlene Hoeflich, Ohio Eta Phi. A. R. Knight, envoy for Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, was unable to auend. Also recognized and presented yellow roses were Valentine Girls, Ann Van Matre. Ohio Eta Phi ; Brenda Curfman. Xi Gamma Ep silon, and Barb Black . Xi Gamma Mu. The message from lnlCrnallonal was presented by Ann Rupe , and Maida Mora announced the 199293 theme "Together We Grow." A wheel of fonun e skit was prescnlCd by Ohio Eta Phi to conclude the banquet program Technology outraces bicycle messengers Pick 3: 186 Pick 4: 7872 BuckeyeS 2-7-12-17-28 Low lonlghtln upptr 3Gs. Thursday sunny. High In upptr Condition upgraded for boy who lost limbs in farming accident ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)- A 6year-old boy who lost his ldi arm and right hand in a fanning lOtident continues to improve afw reattachment surgery, a bosptw spokeswoman said Monday. Michael Conoboy's oonditioo was upgraded Sunday from sailm to fair condition, said Lisa Blomeke, a public relations official at SL Paul-Ramsey Medical Gmli:r. "He's been up and waltin1 around and is eating well," sb< said. Michael of Chetek. Wis.. was injured April 25 when his dorbitt£ became caught in irrignioa machinery. His limbs were reaaacbod during nine hours of surgery lau:r lhlll day at St. Paul-Ramsey. On Ap-.L 29, however, surgeons ampuwcd the right hand because cirwiltioa was poor and lhey decided the .._. would not be functional Reconstructive surgery oo lois right forearm was scheduled for Tuesday, Blomek:e said. SwjjOUib will lake muscle from his bK:t and replant it on his forearm. she said. Ohio Lottery FURN INSTANT CREDIT Apply !Miecelft II lei I•PII Power TODAY! & JEWELRY, INC. l..... s.a.IA"' ....,011045760 l'Mttft-2635 1Glll& IOH2.5511 Credit Terms Lay-aways MasterCard . VIsa SIGN COMPLIANCE - Anne Chapman, lef'l, owner of Ohio Valley Bulk Foods in Pomeroy, assisted by employee Sally Erwin, take down the riverside sign for that establisbmenl. Pomeroy Village Council is attempting Ia enrorce a zoning ordinance which calls for no ofT-premise advertising signage including lbe riverside or Main Streel. Mrs. Chapman is one of the first to comply with Ihe ordinance. Busine&• owners have until May 10 lo comply. Dav1d L. Lanham. 50. of Point Pleasant, was to be uied for aggravaied murder in connection with the death of Michael Oliver, 40, of Point PlcasanL Grimshaw said laiC last week Lanham's atiOmey filed a motion for psychological testing 10 see if Lanham was competent 10 stand trial. "This was much to my frustra tion," Grimshaw added. According to Grimshaw, the evaluations take approximately 30 days 10 complete. Mason County Sheriff Ernie Watterson said the coon system allows for everyone to have psychological evaluations. He added ht was surprised that the trial was set so early in the beginning. WOflh y G. Siders, Jr., 47, of Point Plcasan~ is being housed in the Mason County Jail awaiting exbadiction in connection wilh the murder. Siders refused arraignment in front of Mason County Magistrate John S. Reynolds in February and has been in jail since that time. He is scheduled to appear in front of Reynolds again on May 18. Watterson and Sgt GL Clark of the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Vt.rginia State Police. said if Siders is not indicted or extradited by May 18, he will be released, as he can only be held for 90 days. POPPY DAYS DECLARED - Middleport Mayor Fred Holblu, Rated, Ills ckdaml Friday IDd Saturday Ill "Poppy DIJ5" ill tbt Village of Middlepolt. Auiia 1 nits tro. American le1ion F~Df) lleaadt Post No. IU and Americaa u,;o. l..ew5-Maalq Ullit No. 263 will be distribuliiiJ: !be poppiH It v.. cban's Cardinal, Middleport Posa Off'lft, Proplts Banking and Trusl Compaay, Milc••s and Fruth's. Pitlured with Mayor HolTman ue, 1-r, rroat, Miss Poppy Jennifer Fife, Poppy Priacessea Heidi Gilmore and Jessica Hoolea. Bull, Mlu Teen Poppy San Rousb, Americ:aliism Margaret Bowles and Poppy Cbaiman Lala Hull!" ton of the lewis-Manley Auxiliary, and canism and Poppy Chairman Katie Gilmore of the Feeney Bennett Auxiliary. · : · : : · Amen. : . · �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PATWHfl'EHEAD Awl•toat Pabllslaer/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gene111l Manager l.ET'IE!.S OF OPINION .,. welcomo. Tiley sbould 1>e 1m than 300 WOldt. All lett.cn ..., ••bJoct tD oditing and must be Slgne<l with name, and loleploooo number. No IIDiigned !etten will be publisbe<l Letters sbO<Ild bo in JOOd IIIII, llddmliag no1 personalities. w-. Excerpts from other other newspapers In this tumultuous election year, the Los Angeles riots must awaken voters to !he urban crisis America has neglected too long. Neilher maJOr polnical party and neither likely presidential nominee has set fonh an energetic pro-cities agenda. pn:tenilinK that America's domestic emergency can be tgnored until af~er Election Day . Any ... creative pro-cities policy will cost money - but it will be money well spent Allbaugh it would be wasteful to " try to solve prob-lems by lhrowing money at them," swtl y no progress is possible unless sc nstble sums are largeted toward cost-effective programs. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesda , May 6, 1992 LAR EDO, TEXAS - After sun se t, the Mexica n border becomes center stage for a human drama played ou t almos t ntmilsll call y. Don Tee ple wa tches on a television monitor fro m ins ide his green and black camouOagcd Bronco. The top of hts vo n sl ides open like a gi.ant sun roo f. Out sl llhcrs a 25- foot htgh telescope. The chainsmoking Texan gr ins, and th en ftrcs up lhe on-board computer. Teeple has just Oicked a switch that bathes the pitch black dc se n in li ght. At least that 's the effect of the Improved Image Enhancement Vehicle - " Dan's machine" for short. Since he's the only Border Patrol agent who has mastered the 52.5 millton bundle of microchips, Teep le, for now , enjoys almos t exc lusive custody . Only three such vehicles ex ist in the world , Tee ple claims. He stands vt gil with on e at the border, the oth er is on du ty m Saudi Ar ab1a and th e third is under Penta gon controL This computer marvel. has 1ransfo rm cd manhun ting in to a screen arc black daiS of heal glowtng agai nst a white moni tor. "Tha t's a rabbit," he discerns from a blu r of do ts. The rabbit was elec troni c ground sensors, hidden vidro cameras, low-Oying aircra ft, specially trained dogs and years of experience "cutting sign" on foot, Border Patrol agents have almost perfected the art of tra cking humans. Despt tc the high-tech theatri cs, pol ice work along the Rio Grande is am ong the most treacherous m lhc world. Laredo Border Pall'ol Chief Joe Garza sum s 1t up : " At ni ght we do n' t know what we're runnin g approxima tely two mil es awa y. into out there. These days it could Cars ca n be pinpoi nted from fo ur be an armed smugg ler, a terrorist or mi les. Since the IIEV hones in on a poor mi grant family." Tonight ' s catch turns ou t to be heat sou rces, the car 's engin e eigh t illegal ali ens from MeXI co woul d show up on the screen. Tee pl e . though ; hunts for Cit y, in cl udmg one pre gnant humans- from armed drug smug - woman . Beside her stand two girls gl ers to illegal immi grants. As the no more than 12 years old . As one eagle-eyed scope ro tates slowly of the girls sadly slarcs back at her over head, th e sc reen below soo n ca ptor s, a Bo rder Patrol age nt laments, "Thts is the saddest part fJC~ s h cs Clg ht blac k hum an form s boltin g across a hi ghway a mi le about this job." But it 's notlhe most dangerous. away . " They ca n run but they can't A nsmg ude of narcottcs traffi c hide," Teeple says from his mobile here is turnin g nigh tume pa trols comman d post. He radios the latest into life and death ex pe rie nces. inte lligence to rovmg Border Patrol Increased a11 s ur ve ill ance has agents who position themselves to force d sm ug glers to re sort to a lie in ambush for the approaching ground war, either carrying packs of drugs on foot or driving loads group. Through a dazz ling di splay of throug h ranches at ntght to evade By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein W~~N WYOU ~RIN6 OUT TH~ B~ER AND BABE~ IN BIKINI~? Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 7 Accu· Wealher• fo~ st for daytime conditions and high ttmperatwes MI CH. check-pomts. In one of th e mos t alarm ing trends, agents recount coofrontmg fully camo uflaged traffickers bearin g ni gh t vis ion goggles, walkte talk ies and assault weapons. In many Texas bo rder co mmunities like Laredo , confron ta uons between rival smuggl ers is deepen ing the dang er - both to triggerhappy smu gg lers and to the Border Pa trol who step tnto thctr cro ssfire . Offi cials sa y th ere are gangs along the ri ver who are narcotics pirates. stealin g contraband from rival smu ggle rs and even dt sgutS· in g themselves as federal agen ts. Ac cord tng to one narcotiC s agent, civ il war amon g smugglers has re ached th e potnt wh ere "sometim es (the smu ggler s) arc relieved when the (cds show up , because the y know they ' re not going to be killed. " Increasin gly , smugglers rope illega l ali ens into doing drug run s across th e border, makmg it diffi cult to distin guish between hard, ened smugglers and poor immigra nts " It 's an easy way for the dopers 10 get narcotics across without getting ca ught ," Joe De La C ru z, head of th e Laredo border patrol anti-smuggling unit. told us. Organ izations that once smu ggl ed on ly peo ple for profit are di vcrsif ying mto narcotics smugglmg. Ca lled "mules," these ille· gals usually have no clue who pro- .. vided the load, and thus arc little threat to the smug glers or usc to the authoriti es if apprehended. In th e mo st rec ent shoot -out here, for example. two agents lookmg for tracks alon g the Rio Grande spotted what they thought was a large group of immigrants movin g through the brush under lhe cover of darkness. After losing the bead on the group, the Bord er officers heard wa lki e- talkie chatter and took co ver. Soon it became apparent th ese were not aliens. " Kill th em, kdlth cm!" the smugg lers yell ed, as one of th em drew hts pistol and took atm The agent shot first, killing th e smuggler, and sending hi s compatnots sc urryin g awa y, leavwg 567 pounds of cocame behind. Don Teeple and his troops know that next time th ey m1ght not be as lucky. Copyright, 199 2, United Feature Sy ndicate, Inc. • IToledo I 66° I IMansfield I 63° I• {) IND. {') •I Columbus I 63" I • W. VA . . A 4!tlc£8~~ i) ~ ~ '''''~ '~ Showe"' T-srorms Rain ·•. ·.· • Flurrios + •l· t Snow --- Ice &inny 11m& Pr. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associ&~ Pmss GrapilcsNet ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonighl, mostly clear. Low in the upper 30s. Thursday, sunny wtth lhc htgh in lhe upper 60s. E~tended rorecast: Friday tbrougb Sunday: Chance of showers each day . Highs mostly in lhe 60s. Lows generally in lhe 40s. --Area deaths-Timothy Workman 0. L. FitzRandolph OL . "Tubby" FilZRandolph, 88, of Point Pleasant. died Wednesday morning, May 6, 1992, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a retired Direclor of Public Relations for Cabot In· dustries in Boston, Mass.; a mem ber of Main Street Baptist Church; member of the Mountain State Heritage Arts and Crafts; and a gracuatt of Salem College in 1925 with an A.B. degree. A "whinier of .birds", he displayed his cmftal the ans and crafts fair in Ripley and at the Art Center in Charleston. Born June 2, 1903, in Salem, he was a son of the late Joel and Geruude (Tmugh) FitzRandolph. He was also preceded in dcalh by his wife, Helen E (Fisher) FitzRandolph, who died IleA; _ 28, 1984. Surviving are lhn:e daughters, Josie Andrist of Galesburg, Ill., Ka~ Henry of Oxford, Ala., Mar· jone Holt of Charleston; a son , Douglas B. FitzRandolph of Vir· ginia Beach, Va.; nephew, Sanford FitzRandolph of Bridgepon, W.Va.; 12 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. A memorial service will be held al 2 p.m. Sunday at the Main Streel Baptist Church in Point Pleasant, with Rev. Donald W. Johnson and Rev. R. Lane Adrist officiating. There will be no visitation. Interment of cremated remains will be in lhe KiJkland Memorial Gardens at a later date. Arrangements are under the diOection of lhe Crow- Bussell Funeral Home. In lieu of Oowers, contributions may be mace to the Memorial Fund at Main Street Baptist Church, II 00 Main Street, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. The problem with 'life without parole' Whenever a well -briefed oppo- tha r. a dea l~ se ntence or not 1s the sen tence of life imprisonment ts every so often wnh hts :Stgntlicant nent of the dea th penal ty ts rcmmd- d c b t;~ blc , but it is ccrwi nly a se n- to be served. I have no desi rc to sec Oth er. That 's what 's known as prisoners maltreated; in fact, rea- " pro gre ss," and you wouldn ' t cd that , accord in g to the polls , a ous purw;h mcnt. l.l ut that is a far cry md ccd from sonably decent treatment of prison- want to sca nd in the way of that, large maJor ity of th e Amer ican ers is, or ought to be, mandatory. would you? rcoplc fa vor it, he is llkcly 10 reply, But how about murderers who But that very fact makes a lie of the " Yes, bu t if those questioned arc have been spared the death penalty mental pi cture th ai foe s of the offered th e al tcr nau ve of li fe and senten ced inste ad to " ltfe death penalt y arc peddling wh en impriso nm en t with ou t hope of what the busy foes of th e de ath imprisonment without possibility call for " life wilhout parole " they parole. suppo rt for the death pe nal- rcna l ty i n t hi s cou ntr y ha ve i n of parole" ? Would !hey get " conlilt li d when they slyly offer to se t~e InStead. ! v tend s 10 fall off sharp!y." jugal rights," too' It would surely Let' s agree !hat, assuming good · If it docs , that's because those for "l ife Impriso nment wuhout be inhumane (I can see th e behavior, every prisoner ought to qucs uoned have accepted an other parole. " ACLU's brief in my mind's eye For st<trtc rs. parole is one thin g; have (and incidentally almost of liberali sm's famous cx plodm g already) to deny them this basic Care Um t. " fur lo ughs" arc quite anOlher. Let alway s docs have) three meals a cigars. Dear editor. Our spec ial !hanks to Bob HocWh en the avera ge person hears me remind you that th e famou s day, an opponunity to exercise, lhe right. or course, they might not The Women's Au xiliary of Veteven need it if they were getting eran 's Memorial Hospital wtshes to nich for hi s expert guidance and th:ll somebod y is to be sent enced to Wtll 1e Honon was a " li fe prisoner nght to have visttors, and access to weekend furlough s every month or than k all who contnbuted to ou r ass 1st.ancc m support 1ng our many ·'l ife im pri sonm ent without wnhout hope of parole " when, on radio and TV. But how about so. parole," he natural ly visualizes the his lOth - I repeat, lO th - fur - "conju gal ri ghts"? "Good Egg Tree" pmjcct and olhcr flrOJeCtS. You sec what I mean ? The Jesstc Whi te, pres. Sometime durin g the past 30 prisoner as spend tng his rema ining lou gh fr om pr iso n 1n Masfu nd- ratse r projec ts toward pur mom en t th e fo es of the death years in a narro w ce ll, largely cut sachusetts, he raped that woman in years, when I wasn' t look tng , it chase o ( furniture for lhe Extended Pomeroy off from human contac t - the type Baltimore and bru taltzcd her hus- occ urred to the bleeding -hearts penalt y succeed in eliminating it , case being th e hi gh-ran ki ng band. What good docs it do to sen- who arc now battling the death they will open an ongoing cam Swedi sh naval office r wh o was tence so me blood thirsty murderer penalt y !hat even a prisoner ought paign to erode whatever rc sidull! severities arc implicit in a senlcncc Dear ed itor, al lows tll cm to claim your savings cau ght spyi ng for th e Soviets and to "life imprisonment wit hout hope not to be denied !hose ph ys ical and of " life wt thout parole." To proYou ' re dri v in g down the road acco un t. tf yo u do not deposit or now (or so I' m to ld ) IS awaiting of parole" tf he can, just by behav- cmouonal consolation s summed up pose such a sentence as a serious and a li ttle rabbit hops out ill front withdraw from it over a period of death fro m old age m sohcary con- in g for a whil e, earn th e ri ght to und er th e cup hem is tic heading alternative to the death penalty is of you - regardless of how hard you 11mc, why? I guess they want it for fin ement in an underground cell, fu rlo ughs to help h1m ward off " conjugal rights." So, hey, prestol nothin g but a rhetorical trick . On lhc grounds of many (or, for all try you can 't miss it. themselves. If you thtnk I'm kid - being fed th ro ugh a trap-door and claustrophobia' (C)I992 NEWSPAPER never getti ng so much a> a glimpse th ere 's the manc r of the Then I know , all) pri sons in America You're dn vmg on a nice, two di ng ask your bank. ENTERPRISE ASSN. lane. smooth . strar ght 55 mph ht ghI bought a new cham saw, used of the sun . Whether th at is worse phy sical co ndition s under which tod ay, there arc little bungalows wh ere an inmate can shack up way and so meone in front of you 11 one day . Love that little dear, pokes along at 25 mph . You can 't quit w rest and read the paper and rass for 4 or 5 miles due to tralftc what did I see- a picture of my saw but - Jut the end of a fo ur lane road and an, "on sale ad". Introductory and you co uldn 't pass that rasca l offe r, $30 less than I paid. Wonder Tradit 1on - that IS , polili cs as comment on i1. backward down th e big hill) _Perot meetin g format , as th e candidate what I got tntrod uccd to' w1 t a JC t propelled car. usual tells us these ought to be And, Jo, tlturns ou t the Clinton expects he can govern through fielded unscrecned telephon e calls f ou sl ip and fall on the sideI as ked my wife what she Btll Clinton's Do ldrum s Days, th e hi gh command is debating a sim ilar electronic town meetings , where and tock questions from live audiwa lk, yo u look up and a whole thought about these happe ni ngs and la zy . hazy days betwee n a pres inotion , even as we speak. "We're people tell Congress and the presi· ences of unde cideds in both crow d is watching . You break she replied - oh - that's JUSt you de ntial challenger's victory in th e dent which complex policy option Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. But down oul on the highway, by your- hmmm. Wonder why? they want - a choice more easily lllosc silly people most! y wanted to Brooks Sayre primartcs and the party conventi on self. late at night. No one is around, know about his views on issues envisioned than executed. Syrac use that makes his nomination official. not even the ever present cop. But a quJCk glance at an y poll or while any media maven can tell But Clinlon can use a town The state pa ssed a law th at most any ma gazine (see Tim e' s con sid ering something along the meeting to allow America to ask you the people really care more line s of a town meeting," said eeri e. ncgJll vc phoLo-comm cnlary him th e personal questions that about personal titillations. of a cover: " Wh y Voters Don't Clinton med ia acviser Frank Greer. seem to bug some of the people all Clinton officials think the boss Trust Clmton") tel ls us the truth du "We believe it is a format he does of the time, and all of the people did well in the town-meeting forvery well in .... And we know !his ter commumcatton. Seemg a child JOUr: Dear Editor: crea te an aunospherc where he or is a very imporlanl tim e for us, some of the time: Why has he not mat. Now they ' re thinking about Th ts ts Clinton 's Crossroads. My name is Patncia Chapman, seemed to be candid when asked taking the notion to the nation . and I teiCh the fifth graders al Tup- she ex peri ence success wilh ·each And so, th ere is onl y one between now and llle convention ." about those past peccadillos "We've made lhe commiunent to . · · The Clinton strategists at least pers Plains Elennentary. This is my sc hool year, makes me fe el suc· rema inin g strateg y opt ion that try to deal with those questions infidelity , military draft, marijuafirst letter to the newspaper dts - cessful as a teacher_I'm not saying makes se nse for Clinton. He must kn ow thi s: Clinton can't afford to na? honesty and trust before lhe about this is a perfec t class, but some- co-opt Ross Perot' s pet idea for plod onward wtth pol itics as usual, cussing any of my students. convention," said Greer. Let Clinton just stand thcre,lake thin g is work ing when you have po li cy -makin g and use it fo r hopi ng th e viscerally negative My number one goal each the queries and the heat, and give Fact is, th ey have no other school year tS to create an envi ron - eleven of these talented kids on the 1m age-remaking: A series of el ec- vibes voters feel will simply disap· responses without !hose too-cute choice. If Clinton succeeds, he can tron ic town mee tin gs . co nducted pear- gone wi th llle wind of con- explanations that wink-and-blink at be our next president. If he fails, ment where students can take part honor ro ll. I JUSI want the parents of these regionally and televised nationall y, vention oratOry. Clinton cannot win reality bu1 never really lie. Let him the run for the presidency may in class room decision making. exceptional children 10 know what in which Clinwn will inv ite tho se in November unless he gets a big admit to past infidelity; we don't indeed become a two-man race : learn fairness, and develop good a good job lhey've done. Education in the audience or an yone who bounce out of his party convention need ll8lllei and dates. Let him diii- next fall - and Clinton may not self-esiUIII. Gelling a child to take responsibility few and make 1 com- begins long before a child enters wants to call-in via an 800-number in July, like Bush got in 1988 and cuss his opposition 10 the Vietnam even be one of lllem. mitment 10 learning is a big chal- 1he classroom . The values instilled to talk to him about wh y they feel Jimmy Carter got in 1976. And War. Let him promise plain trulhs. (C)l99l NEWSPAPER he is not honest enough or tru st- Clinton 's co nvention won 't end on lenge. I believe once children have in these kids are priceless! In Pennsylvania last Saturday, ENTERPRISE ASSN, With th e sc hool year almost worth y enough to be president (as a note of "Happy Dilys Arc Here de veloped these skills, success is Clinton' s campaign tested a townover, sayi ng good- bye is going 10 53 perc ent rece ntl y op in ed to Aga in" unl ess he can dispel in Just around the comer. be ex tremely difficult for me !his Time's pollster.) advance th e discord ant doubts I want 10 swt by saying that !his year. I do know !hat I can always This is lhe strategy I ha ve cho- vo iced even by voters who agree hu been one rJ the mos1 enjoyable refl ec t back and remember that sen for Clinton, having put all the with him on the issues. years in my reaching career. I have rhese children were not only my This business of malting sweep· punditry at my command to the twenty-lhrec swdents wbo m.ake On this date: students, but my friends. ing national use of electronic town task of running everybody's cam In 1840, England inii'Cduced its fll'St postage stamp. going to school each day a JOy . Patricia Chapmar! paign. Jus! before writing thi s col- meetings has been propounded by In 1861, Arkansas seceded from the Union. When a ttaeher has a group of kids Box 21 umn !hat would present my strate- Pero t, the galloping independent In 11182, Congress passed, over President Arthur's veto, the Chinese who come 10 school each day wantTu ppers Plains, OH gy gem to a grate ful nalion, I called (who may in fact just be standing Exclusion Act. which barred Chinese immigrants from the United States ing to learn. this sets the stage for a Clinton adviser to get an offi cial still while Bush and Clinton slide for I0 years. (ewer discipline problems and bet- William A. Rusher Letters to the editor Praise contributors. Hospital news Wondering why? TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Celia Hite, Middleport: Fred Beaver, Pomeroy. TUESDAY DISCHARGES · Clara Young, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER May S discharges - Linda Darnell , Teresa Drake and Edward Lynch. May S births - Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bullington, son , Rutland. Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Stump, daughter, Jackson . Clinton should hold town meeting now The Daily Sentinel Martin Schram (U8P81\II-110) Publi•hed nery al\enoon , Monday throuch Friday, t D Courl St., l'omOIVf, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publithint Company/M11Uimedia Inc., Pomuoy, Number one goal Ohio 4&769, Ph. 992·2156. Second el.ul po1\ap paid at P«neroy, Ohio. Member' The A.uociatod Ptou, and lhe Ohio N1wapaper Auoriation, National Achuti1in1 Repreaent.atin , Branham New1paper Salu, 733 Third ATenue, New Voft , New lbrt 10017. I'QBTMASTEa, Send oddrul chanpo to Th• Daily Sentinel, 111 Cm~r' St., ~.OHio 411768. 111118CIIIPTION llATU .,. c......... 01' Motar ao... One WMk- ....... ...... ............... .............. 11.60 One Mmlll ........................ ..... ............16.116 Ono Yur......... .....,.. ..,............. . ---.. --113.:10 IIJNGLI COPY PIJCJ: Doily...... ................................... ----26 c.n.. ""'dulri"' Subtmbon to por 111e curi.,. tna)' nmU In adnnw direct &o The Oailr Sentinel on a three, 111 or 12 month buil. Credia will be fiven cal"rier .......... Today in history _ No t~pt.iont by mail permiUAMI in anu •h•n horne u .rrier umce b available. llollhbocripl ....d• Melp Coanty ta w..u ......................................... tat .M 28 Woolu.......................................... k3 .16 ~2 Woelu .................... ... ........ ., .........l84 .76 O.lolde Molp c..niJ 13 w..u ...................................123.40 l6Woetu ................... ................ k U O 113 Woeu ........................... ............... saa.co .- ~ - -~· · -,,_.. The Dally Sentinel Page-3 Skies expected to clear over Ohio tonight OH 10 Weather Border Patrol faces a perilous task By The Associated Press Follow ing are excerpts from recent ediwnals on nauonal issues 1n Nimcndo game. newspapers across lhe state. On th is wi ndy ni ght , with our Tbe Columbus Disp•tcb, May 4: assocw te Dean Boyd observing , the There's somelhing toxic in lhe atmosphere of Washington, D.C., somelirst 1magcs that Oicker on Teeple 's th ing !hal can scramble the minds of bureall(;raiS and render them wca pable of simple good judgment. The Agriculrurdl Stabilization and Conset'\'ation Serv ice, fo r e..ampl c. spent an astonishing $667,294 for a two-day awards eve nt last June. ASCS records show !hat for $590,072 the agency new 588 people to til<; nation's capital and put them up in hotel rooms for lhe little get-toge ther. They were joined by 212 people from tile ASCS Washington staff. Minor expenses included $7,000 for plaques and $17,000 for bacgcs. b.1nnen, signs IJld certifJCatts. What an: these people thinking ofl Not the average citizen's interests, evidently. Alleasl one member of Congress, Rep. David Price, D-N.C., is upset. Last week at a meeting or the House Appropriation s subcommittee on ngriculwre and rural development. Price quc suoned Agncultwt Secretary Edward Madigan: " Am 1 right to be shocked by lhe grandeur of this effon ?" Price asked. " We only spend money appropriated by this subcomm ittee and Congress," Madigan responded. Great Everybody' s responsible, so nobody 's responsible - is !hat it' The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, May 3: The names from Los Angeles' burning neighborhoods must fire the conscience of all Americans. Like a spark !hat sets off a powder keg, the miscarriage of justice in the Rodney Kmg police-brulahty case has igni!OO a mixture lllat was ready to explode, sooner or later. an inner -city mix of racial resentment, social injustice and economic mequality. Today' s unrest has been aggravated by a ge neration of shamefu l Aeglcct of America's cities, by the only force that can address such a nationwide crisis: the federal govemmem. Washington in the 1980s si mpl y walked away from its responsibilities to urban America. The din: forecast of lhe Kerner Commission, appointed to study the ca uses of the violence of 1967 IJld 1968, has proven deplora bly true: "Our nation is moving toward two societies, one black, one white - separate and unequal." Yet Washington has lost its resolve to confront llle problem of racial inequality, which underlies so many of Ameri ca 's urban 111 S. Wednesday, May 6 1992 1 Page-2- The Dally Senllnel record low was 29 in 1968. Sunset tonight will be at 8:31 p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be a1 6:24a.m. Around tk nalioa Rain continued 10 fall early today in the Southwest, wher e thunderstorms and strong winds caused power outages and overIUllled mobile homes. There were showers today in the South, after storm systems massed ova Florida and the Carolinas latt Tuesday. Slties were fair over much of !he rest of the nation early today. _ Strong thun~erstorms moved m10 southern Arizona on Tuesday, with winds gusting up to 59 mph at By Tbe Associated Press Skies are likely 10 clear over Ohio tonight Lows are expected in the 30s. Frost is possible. Growers with sensitive plants should pay at~tntion to latest weather information to see if Jro~Celive action will be needed, The clear weather forecast to develop tonight in Ohio will continue. Thursday will be somewhat warmer because of abundant sunshine. Highs are expected 10 be mainly in the 60s, but areas near Lake Erie may be cooler. Tempera· tun:s ThiiQday will slill be about S degrees cooler than normal. The record high on this daft in Columbus was 91 in 1959. The Phoenix. Widely scattered showers and lhunderstonns wen: reported from Texas to California Tuesday evening. Another storm system brought rain and thunderstormS 10 the coast of the Carolinas Tuesday night. Scauered showers extended from Tennessee and southern Illinois to New Jersey and New EnglandThe front was expected to bring chilly rain to the mid-Atlantic swes IOday. Snow was possible in the North Carolina mountains. Tuesday brollgllt record warmth to pans of the Northwest, ~ith highs in the 90s leponed in Oregon COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Cin cinnati's City School District will be pennitted by the state 10 consolidate $82.4 million in debt and srreu:h the repayment period to 10 years. The state Controlling Board gave the plan the green light Man· day under a new law designed 10 provide suuggling school districts more nexibility to deal with fman· cial problems. In other business, the board authorized the Ohio State Fair to increase its enleltainment budgetiO S1.7 million from $1.3 million to hire more big-name acts for this year's exposition, lames Van Keuren, Ohio Department of Education finance director, said lhe school plan is the ftm under an April 14 staWte thai gave school disti-icts, under specified cirtumstances, up to I 0 years to repay loans. The present limit is two years. Cincinnati will consolidate two loans of $27 .I million and $46.6 million, plus accrued interest of $8.7 million. The loans were taken out over lhe past two years from local banks and secured wilh the backing of lhe state under a payback plan calling for spending cuts and redll(;tions in fulllre slate subsidies. Cincinnati voters approved a new, 9.1-mill tax levy tn November. That helped alleviate lhe prob-lem. but did n01 resolve lhe deficit. Van Keuren said the "stretch plan" means lhe district does not have to come back to the controlling board this fall for aulhority to borrow another $37.5 million, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ted Sanders and the Ohio Board of Education recom mended approval of the 10-year plan, which continues the require· menu for cuts in scaff, administra· tive and other spending. Van Keuren said Cincinnati administrators are implem enting recommendations of a special commission that siUdied its problems and, in his opinion, " are headed back toward ftseal stability." State fair Manager Billy Inmon asked for the increase in the entertainment budget. He said the in recent years, "the quality (of enter· tainment) has been going down." He said a lineup of beltel known enttnainers will bring larger audi· ences and a profit at !he gate. Last U.S. hit for opposing 'greenhouse gas' limits -Meigs announcements-- Eastern ... Continued from page I The board accepted the low bid of Tri-State Ford and Truck Sales for a bus chassis, and the American Bus and Accessories, Inc. for lhc bus body. A resolution was passed by lhc Board designating this week as Teacher Appreciation Week. Also approved was a notice of commendation for lhe elementary students who made the honor rolls for lhe fiflh and sixlh weeks grading periods and for the high school stu· dents for the fourth nine weeks grading period. May 27 Bl 7 p.m. was set as lhe time for !he next regular meeting. An executive session was held to discuss personnel matters. Attending were Ray KarT, president· Jim Smith, vice president, and ioembers Ron Eastman, Bill Hannum, and Mike Martin. Lottery numbers to change. Trustees to met! The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday a1 7 p.m. at the town hall. Revival The Middleport Community Church, 575 Pearl Street, will hold revival May 11 -16 at 7:30p.m. nightly . There will be different speakers and singers each night Voutb group to meet The youth group of Trinity Church will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. The youlh choirs will practice preparing for the Mother 's Day worship service. Rutland Alumni The Rutland High School Alum n i Banquet will be May 23 at the Rutland Civic Center at6:30 p.m. Tickets are available at Joe's Country Market and the Rutland Department Store. Sandy Smith, Rutland Village Clerk, will also be sell in$ tickets at !hat office. The price IS SII for alumni and $9 for their guest. Tickets must be prescn!OO at lhe door lhe night of lhe banquet. Anyone interested in taking an offtee should concact a current officer: Ronnie Rife, president; Linda Haley, vice-president; Marjorie Rife, treasurer; Patty Young Clark, secretary. Furlher information may be oblatned by notifying any offi· cer at P.O. Box 125, Rutland, Ohio 45775 . ! ............. . - ........ ~ .,....._. ,-' - some nations called confusing and ambiguous passages. Developing countries raised objections to more than a dozen such passages, prompting an outburst from Jean Ripen, the Frenchman chairing the negocialions. "The reason we have an ambiguous text here is because !here is a lack of agreement among th e industrialized countries," he said late Monday. " The United States has not changed its position and is not going to change its posi· tion in lhe next four days." Negotiations are to end Friday. U.N. negotiators had hoped !he treaty would follow a European Community proposal that emisSIOns be reduced to 1990 levels by the year 2000. The Ul)lted States has flatly rejected lhe idea. The draft U.N. text calls on nations to assess their emissions of greenhouse gases. It would not year 's shows lost $205,940, he said . But with bigger names and other changes m th e works, he expects a substantial profit this summer. In other business, the board: -OK'd a $250,000 Development Department loan to 2DSON Acquisiuon Corp.. Willoughby, to acqutre the machinery and equip· ment of lite Jet Dte & Development Co. The move will retain 21 jobs and create 14 addlllonal jobs over the next lhree years. - Approved a $5 0,000 Ohio Steel Futures grant to Nordic Air., Inc . for research activities a1 its Ashtabula County plant. The grant will recain six jobs. The total cost of the project is $I 72,460. - Released $1.2 million for an addition to lhe technical center at the Marion Technical College and $1.8 million for a power plant incinerator at the Medtcal College of Ohio at Toledo. Seven people were fined and three forfeited bonds in Tuesday evening's court of Middleport Mayor Fred HotTman. Forfeiting bonds were Virginia R. Sca$gs, Gallipolis, $51, speed; Christtna F. Ktrk, Middleport, S110, disorderly; Barry R. Staats, Racine, $54, speed. Fined were Faith A. Broach, Stocks Am Elc Power ..... ............. .3 1 7/8 Ashland Oil ... ................... .31 AT&T ...... ................. ___ ... 43 7/8 Bank Onc............................ 43 7!8 Bob Evan s__ _ _ ___ ......... 18 1/8 Channing Shop.................. 28 City Holding ...................... 19 718 Federal Mogul .................... 20 Goodyear T&R .................. 75 Key Centurion .................. .18 1/2 Lands End .................... .34 Limited In c....................... 24 114 Multimedia Inc.................. 28 Rax Rescaurant.................. .l 1/4 Robbins&Mycrs __ ............. 16 112 Shoney 's Inc ..................... 23 Star Bank ....................... .36 1/8 Wendy lnt'l.. ...................... l2 3/8 Worlhmgton Ind ............... 24 1/2 Sl<l(k reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi o( Gallipolis. 6 PC. CHICKEN NUGGETS require a stabilization or redurtion in emissions. The Bush administration has argued lllat tough restrictions could hurt the U.S. economy. Robert Reinstein of the Scate Depanment, who heads lhe U.S. delegation, said Tuesday that he had no comment on the negotiations. Sen . Al Gore of Tennessee, who will chair lhe Senate delegation to lhc June 3· 14 U.N. Earth summit in Rio de Janeiro, expressed anger at lhe U.S. position. He accused President Bush of " conning lhe rest of the world to accept a trealy wilh no real com mitrnents In it." " I have utter contempt for !he moral and political cowardice !he president has shown on this issue," Gore said in an interview. ' -I Units of the Meig s County Emergency Medical Servtces re sponded to five calls for assis· tance Tuesday evening and early Wednesday morning. On Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to 1608 Nye Avenue for Shawn Day who was treated but not transported and at 9:02 p.m. th e Pomeroy unit res ponded to East Main Street for Fred Beavers who was tak en to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Wednesday at 4:03 a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for David Neutzling who was caken to Veterans. The Pomeroy unit, at 8 a.m. went to Chester Road for Mary Chcatam who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 8:08a.m. the Middlepon unit trans· ported Roy Showalter from Overbrook Center to Veterans. '• Racine, $10 and costs, running a red light; WiUiam R. Priddy, Middleport, $25 and com, open container; Vicki Phillips, Middleport, $25 and costs, open container; Steve Folkrod, Middleport, S25, disorderly; Scou Tripp, Mason , W.Va., 30 days probation on an assault charge : Jack E. Plewes , Grove City, $425 and costs and three days jail, physical control under the influence: and Edward L. James, Cheshire , $425 and costs and lhree days jail, physical control under the influence. ------ ~Lloyd /flanders ' :. , J • ,··!ll. t ·r ';, ,,_ ,,. r \ '\. ..-. _,_._ . ~J~ LOW·IICI SPRINGBASE CHAIR SPRINGBASE CHAIR '89 SALE s79 Ow blln Stock of Lloyd/flalden Is I-ced lor Mtlller's Day Ghllg. SWINGS, GUPUS, TABUS a.d LOUNGEIS 1 Cam- 3 Yr. W1111'111ty WITH FRIES~....... $1.79 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VlLUY w .. tloo , _ . , . . . . lrWie" POIEIOY, OliO Pl. ttz·ISS• .... ftoo . . ......... . . __......_.... ·.·/( \\ SAU 99c - --- - ~ Middleport Court news Special of the Week! ld? ,. Meigs EMS units respond to 5 calls HIGH·IACI CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Tuesday nighl ' s Ohio Lotter y selections: Pick 3 Numbers 1-8-6 (one, e· t, six) Pkk4 Num ers 7-8-7-2 (seven, eight, seven, two) 81J(keye 5 Numbers 2-7-12-17-28 (two, seven, twelve, sevenleen, twenty-eight) The high lor lhe nation Tuesday was 103 degrees at Redding , Calif. Controllers OK Cincinnati payback proposal Timothy Allen Worlcman, 31, of State Route 143, Rutland, died while at work in Nelsonville, Tuesday, May 5, 1992. Born in Point Pleasant. W. Va., he was lhe son of Theron Kenneth and Mildred Louise Cline Workman . He was an employee of Advanced Seamless Gutter and Roofing , Inc., Albany. Besides his parents he is survived by his wife, Cindy Ellis UNITED NATIONS (AP) Workman, a step-daughter, Healher The Bush administration has apparJean Richfield, Rutland; five brolhcrs, Kenneth Robert (Bobby) ently succeeded in preventing lim· Workman of Albany, Theron its on "FOhouse ~"emissions from bemg wrilltn mto a treaty on David Workman of Pomeroy, and Jeffrey Michael, Christopher Lee, global warming being readied for next monlh's Earth Summit in and Todd Malhew Workman, all o( Brazil. Rutland; grandmothers, Susie " It looks like vinually all of the Workman of Cottageville, W. Va., industrialized countries have caved and Ida Radaker of Pontiac, Mich., in to !he substance of the U.S. posiseveral nieces and nephews, aunts lion," said T.J, Glauthier of the and uncles. World Wildlife Fund. He was preceded in dealh by his Scientists say the so-called grandfathers. T. K. Workman, Sr. greenhouse gases, including carbon and Arland Cline. dioxide created in the burning of Funeral services will be held fossil fuels by industry and auto· Friday at 2 p.m . at the Bigony-Jor- mobiles, retain the sun's heat and dan Funeral Home of Albany. The could have disasuous global conseRev. Joe Sayre will officiate and quences. burial will he in White Oak CemeDelegates met in informal sestery . Friends may call at lhe funeral sions Tuesday, struggling 10 elimihome, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Thurs- nate from lhe proposed treaty whal day. Speaker named Evangelist Joe Beasley, Coolville, will be preaching for lhe Faith Full Gospel Evangelistic Outreach program at the church in Long Bottom on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites lhe public and fellowship will follow. Correction The Clark Family will be singing at Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bouom !his Friday and not The Dailey Family as seated in today's Community Calendar. LCCD to met! There will be a special meeting of lhe Leading Creek Conservancy District at 7 p.m. Thursday, subjecl and readings above 100 degrees 10 Norlhern California. Fore casters called for highs today in lhe 40s in New England and the mid-Atlantic states; lhe 50s in the southeastern Great Lakes region ; the 60s in lhe Mississippi Valley and parts of lhe Soulh; lhe 70s in the central Plains, Rocky Mountain stale s and California coast; lhe 80s in soulh Texas and much of Florida; and the 90s in the Soulhwestern deserts, the interior Northwest and central and North· em California. ~' _____ _________ .,. Ander1on'1 J I I -··I I I I' I I 992·3211 POMEROY .... . -- ~ · - - ~-~---·- -~.- ·-··-.. ·· . . ........ ........... ...... . ...... -----' �- . . .--.... -.. - - - . .. . -.... ---·-· . -~ .. ·- - - .. u ·• •• • •-... .. " - ··-- • -· o -,,~-..•m --- ---··--- •• Pomeroy Wednesday, May 6, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Page-4 Wednesday, May 6, 1992 Van Slyke's offense propels Pirates to 5-2 win over Reds average and a bad dispositoon Th.e Pi rates were winnong but he wasn I contributing , and he knew the comhination couldn 't go together much longe r. " I mean , it's no sec ret !hat I hav e to do some good thing s for thi s ballclub to win," Van Slyke By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - Andy VanSlyke is fmally able to get out of bed. No wonder the Cine innati Reds couldn't wait to get out of town . ,, '· Less tl)an three weeks ago, Van Slykc had a bad back, a bad batting sa id . " When my average ~01 down to . lOS, ol sounded like an mterstate hi ghway. If I'd gone any lower, I would have been a county road." For lhe Pirates, lh~ road to suecess run s between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. The Pirates completed a two- ~ame sweep of the Reds with a 2-0 lead ; his do uble started the Pi rates ' two-run rally in th e sox th against Tim Belcher (1-4). Van Slyke see ms 10 be sin gling out lhe Reds, but he 's done plenty of damage again st a lo! of team s lately. Since April 17, he's elevated his average from . lOS 10 .362 with 26 hilS in 52 at -bats. " The fir.il two weeks of the season, I would hav e had a hard ume playing tee- ball ," Van Slykc said . ' 'I'm glad it lasted only two weeks, because my average couldn't have gone much lower.'' Most hillers watch tape s. work 5-2 victory Tuesday as Van Slyke doubled and homered, giving him se ven hit s in nin e at -bats in the series. The Pirates have won 13 of theor last 16 against the Reds. including three of four this season. The two teams don't see each other again until July 2, when the Reds hope that Van Slykc has finally cooled off. VanSlyke is 8 for 14 - that's a .571 average - against Cincinnati with a homer and four RBis. The homer came in the fourth inning Tuesday after the Reds had taken a WINS IN RELIEF- Meigs burler Jeremy Phalin collected lhe victory in retier in Monday's TVC game against Belpre, which the Marauders won 6·5. He also bit the game-winning home run. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Phalin's clutch homer pushes Meigs to 6-5 win over Belpre which the Pirates won 5-2. Bonds came in rrom third base on a sacrifice ny by Steve Duecbele. (AP) BONDS SCORES- Piltshurgh's Barry Oonds (lefl) scores the winning run ahead or the lag of Cincinnati catcher Joe OUver in the sixlh inning or Tuesday night's game in Cincinnati, Scoreboard [altern Dlvblon Pet. 1 .720 . 16 11 12 593 5311 9 16 360 ... .18 /'iew YoB St l.-0\HJ ..... 14 ~~::r.~ ~-::·:: ·::: :~ CJue~go .. ... ..... __ :; :~~ .510 500 S•n Diego . Lot Angele. ' 4&1 ) 91 .l Basketball Portl and \13, Phoenu. \ 11. Portla nd leads Knc:t 1·0 I l Furore gam ~ SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Football Nalloo1l football Uarcu~ GREE N BAY PA CKERS - Tr aded nlau Kt cl, qu u1abac~ . to !he Atlanll Fal · r on • fo r an l.lndtH lo tcd f ut tH t draft chotce . MIAMI DO LPH INS - Stg ned Jtm Iemen. wtde reco ver ~ E W ENG LA ND PATRIOTS Watved Roonie Lppttt and Fn:.d Manon. deftfl:!llVC !ltd. I NI: W YO RK G IA NTS - Stgnc: d Mt ch ac:l Polosk e y, Ke~ tn Cu roll 1nd Sco tt Van Belhn ger, hnebtd:.u'. En r Bruu n, punlt.r. Roben Dres sel tnd Ran rhll Walhce. cen t~ Torrey Wnght and Ant hony L ~nn, l\lnn u1g backs ; Ram tey Bradberry and Corey Raymond. defens tve h.o r lo:! . Ni ck Fine~nganofo. Adam l uhm1 1\ i rtll Kcv tn M1n cini , offc:n t t..- e l1n ern~n ; ar.d M1c ah Haley tnd Lubo Zlukovtc . de k n1 1ve llllc:men ."J EW YORK JETS - Stgn e.J Kd v111 h~ h c r, N nrutl g back; Richard !loll, lafr.· t y, C la lld ~ Jooe&. gua rd: Scou McAlllJ\er . runtc:r: O art:r~ cc Miller and P.tn d . Ndw n. WJde reoe~vtn , Brad Sul ll..-a n. offm 11~·e illlc:man. and Wayrte Wid • and Matt Wt.llt g. defensive t.acklca. SEArTLE SEAII AWX S - StgncJ lc.h Ra <:h 1nd lame:~ RobltU a"l , offr.mive. !Ulcrnen. ll m n Trqr,g• . wt de receiver. and k llndy Cole. llnebl dO' N O TE : If bolh [Ht e. m (" ,1n !cr enc r 11 ~ gamu nt :cH. the f:utem Conference fm ah w t ll l-e ~ t n nn Su ndl y, Ma y 1? I I ' Hl r m It hoth Wes tern Con fere nce ~ ~ m lftn l li en d tn ftve game. 0 1_ leu . the W a tt m Con fer ence fma\s wtU bcgm or1 Smm1• )·, \l d> Cht<: agn (C. , N•"' York (VounK 1-0) at Clncl nn 1l1 (S•Indelll- l ), 7 ; 3~ p.m . San Di ego (B enes 2-2) 11 Montr eal \ ~a t ) .30pm (Hill 2-2), 7:35 p.m.. Loa Anaelu (R. M art inez 0 - l ) at Phlladdphn (Co.l l- l ), 7 :)5 p.m Alhnu ( Aver )' l - 2) 1 1 1" 1111hu r ~h (forn.l.ift 4-1). 7.J!i p .f!l San Func:it co (Burhtt 2 · 1) at St l.ouiJ (Deleon 1-2). 8 :J!i p m Stanley Cup playoffs Tuesdav· ~ :""' Y fhn~-: er.. 4 r·,. i l~~~gh ~ . ! Cn C\ Nt w York {Goodt n 2-2) a l C in ci n nati (Hammond 1-1), IZ :J5 p.m. Sin Fun<:uco (Swtft -t- 0) Jl St I_IM.l tJ (Cormier 0- 3). I :35 p m Atl anu (G \a vm e 4 ! ) II r tttsh u rg h (JIO c.~ gl e l -0). I 35 p.m ll ou,tnn [ Ro we n 0 - 31 1 1 rh tc ag o ( Morgtn I l)_ !I 05 p m '' co-! F'ulure Aamts I'm , :" Y f{• ngc n u flJ H~hll i Sh . 7 30 em fd d iJ - Deu o11 i! Chtn!o . R 30 rm. \' • rllOU >cr al i ..Jmnotoo , 9 Or m n iY L~ Ion w I. P•t. t; l\ " '' "' T n mo l ol 17 1\ l i lhlum r.re '\c w Yurlr. "" Jl .--..1nn Mliw• ui. ec Detrotl II C k· ~ tl t od .... ........1 0 II 12 II " "' ~21 lllO l o.a, agn Oak land Tuu , CaUfurna l ) 1J son 12 14 41! 2 11 ~~ ~n 5 20 200 ""'~"" Sutllc K•nau C1ty ' 552 ' 1 ' 01 Tuesday' s scores [):;!rot\ Bonon 4, MiMCIOll I C leveland I, KanaaJ Cit y 6 Olica go 12, Milwa ull;ec 1 To ron to ~ , Oakl1nd l Suu.le 7, Ne• Yorl 4 Tonight' s ~ames M1nnesou (h pam 1- '1) 11 Balnmou (McDonald }-0), I 35 p.m. . . BOlton (Guthncr Z-0) .11 Oucag o (IIi· bblrd 4-1 ). I :~ p.m. Milwaukee ( Na..- J " O 2· 2) ll Karllll City (Gub1ct1 I· 2). 8 35 p.m C ltveland (So1ddtr 1-J ) 11 T t UI (WUtl-1)., k l 5 p.m. Toronto (Key I · I} 11 Seattle (R. John · 1011 3-l), J0 '..5 pm [)euo1t (fem:U 0- 3) 11 Oakl• nd (Stew· . New Yor k (Perez 2-2) 11 C altfom ta (Lifiii\On l-1). J0 ·3S p.m. Tbuf5day's comes Bonon (Y oun& 0 -2) 11 Chluao Ot""Jh O-t ), t,]l p.m. De troit (T1n1n1 1 - 2) at 01kl•nd (Welch 0 -1), ]:I S p m Min nesi"(J t1\rur f: ~" ' ·I (\\ at J1 a lttmtHC (Su tdJfe 4- 2), 1:35 I!"' w •ch. effu:lt ve tfl June. N1med Kri.J tCfl Foley women ' s buketball co1ch. llXAS -AIUJNffiON - i\ mn lu n l.Ntlt'l f C I.I:VF.L A:'» D I~UJi\N S - Pla <:f' d Ann ounced the. rrug rt i\J Ofl of Jerry Isl er, women's t... sle\hall T f'd l'owt r. pll lhfr , '1ft tht 15-da y dl! a blfd H1t. C~l l "d up Ktwlo W lr hndr r . p lt c h.. r , frnm Colortdo Srrln&l o f lh l' l'ar inc Coast Luaue. co~<: h The Meigs softhall team scored six run s on the third onnin g and add ed five run s on the fifth and coasted to a 17-8 win over Belpre Monday . Meigs is 14-1 overall and owns an Il -l mark in the TVC. Belpre drops to 8-9 overall and is 7-S in the TVC. Lisa Fackler led the Marauders at the plate going 4 for S with three doubl es . a triple and fiv e RB! s. Chn ss y Weaver, Tricia Baer and M1ssy Si sson each had two hits, and Weaver and Sisson got on e double each. Tara Gerlach was the winnin g pitcher. giving up II hits and walk Ing four. Robinson was the Belpre loser govi ng up II hilS, stroking oul COUPON a hied ht l C l:'o>C I~ ~ .>\Tl RrDS - Plactd Dill y lh tcMr, out!itldr r , nn !hf IS-day d b · a hlf'd lbl A rtl • at ~ G knnllraaa1, oul n ,..ldtr, rrom lh f 15- d•y dlu hled \1);1. ~ FREE HEARING TESTS Pb<:ed I..- an ••• ••• will 1M giwaa ia Meiga/Gallia Couatie1 ., 8dttJ(I- HEARING AID CENTER Ia Dr. A. Jacboa lallaa' Office 11 0 •••••ic StrHt, Pomeroy •• •• • : CaD Toll frM I.. OG-634-5265 for 11 1-•il•tt ••!1111t••••· • '1M ltlh wll Itt 1itt1 ., I Llte1Mtl ... till All Sp~~illilt •• ••• •• •• •• •• :be • ••• : went Lh c firsl five innin gs striking out fi ve and walkin g six . Phalin shut the Eagles down the rest of the way striking oul four and walk ing nobody . In his la,t29 2(3 innings. Phalin ha s given up four runs and only one has been an earned nun. He has struck oul an unbelievable 57 batters in that stretch - almost two per onnong. Mike Welch led the Marauders a! the plate going three for four woth a double. Kyle Simpson added a double and single, and Jim Pull ins added two singles. Travis Wells had two singles for Belpre. In la st Thur sday' s game, a Pullins sac rifi ce ny in the seventh inning gav e the Marauders a 3-2 win over Southern . Freshman Brell 1\ewsomc was th e winnin g pitcher for the Marauders in his varsoly de but. Meogs will host the Moll er Fal cons on Thursday evenin g. Inning lotals Meigs .. .... .. ....004 I00 I - 6- 11 -1 Oclprc ... .. ..... 010 210 0 - S 6-2 WI' - !'halon LP - Denn is Meigs ladies pound Belpre 17-8 ••••••••••••••••••••• '• tl nna l Lua ut CI II CACi l r U IS J•fl t e.J Shawon O un~t o n. 1hon1t nr . no thr IS da y du · •• ••• Balumore 3 lrti ·2), 10·05 p m DREXE l - Ann ounce d the rd lf( · mcnt nf l..J UJ .tn llus. women's bas.kctball Trau saclions MO,..,TREAL EXPOS 2, Callfom11 l Tun ~ - CAMPRFIJ . - Annwnccd lhe f'Cllte menl of Wendtll Can. alhlet.i<: dlTC(tor lla-.cball ·11 4l l .JS7 Coli<J:• y (,) 4 W1'1il rrn n i ~ b lo n 14 10 ~8) 15 12 '"6 It. \ 3 " "l u rth~ - \-l ontre.al 11 Boston, 7 30 m ' R· ngt r! II Pnuhurg h. 1 30 r .. 1 A'-'! ER ICA!>; I. Ei\ GL'E [ u tf" rn I I Tonight - l1etm 11 11 Ch!c1go. R 30 !' rn . Var.cnll •·t r 11 Edmomoo . 9 lO p m 1 hllnd a y- ~ onu-u l 11 \lmlon . I 30 r T nrn scores Roston } . ."-'' or.l rn l ~ 0 1 ll o stn n ;~ ds KnCII 2 0 Tbursd2ty's games An · nou.ncod they will not oHer Pull Pra1cy , guud. • eontn et fM ne•t 1eason. mlkliiS fum an ll.n!U lrl t te.d f~ 1gcnt on Jul y I ToniKht - Sunk II l ltil'., r, r m Thundar - New York at c:h1cagn. ~ p.m ' Phoenu II Pol'\land. \ 0 }() r m hld1y - Cleveland at li ndon , " p.m.; S c.~ttle u Ul&h. 10·30 r m Saturd1y- Chic:1go 11 .\e w York , I p m ., l'ortJ1nd I I ilboena , ] ](1 p rn ll\ ... 1\'atlonal Balktlball Auoc iJ tlon DETROIT PISTONS - A nnounced Lhe re~ i gn• li m o( Qud D&.ly, co.t.ch. C onrtnnce~otmiRn•IJ Today's ~ames 1\ ~.u, r\cw Yort 94 , Chicago &9. ~ew Yf)rk lud' Kna 1·0 u~ mJiluls end 1:20 p m. SAN DIEGO PADRES - Pt.cod t..r· ry Andmm , pitcher. on lhc 15- dl)' di1 · 1blcd Lin. C1lled up Tim Sc ou, pitcher, fr om Lu Vc gu of th e PH 1f1c ( our Cahfor- Tuesday's scores Ouc•g<J4. ALlantr. 3, 10 LI\IUll(tl HWSIOO S. New Yort 4 Monuul 5. San Diego 2 Phi.J.dclphia 6. t..c- AnFlt.a 2 "wbur&h S, Clntlni\&Jll St Lou as 1, San fflJl CUCO 5 llwston (lbmll(_h 2-3) 11 NBA playoffs Tuesday's scores M addu ~ }-2), IOCIIUal. l-4) . 1005p m New Yorl (SwdeJ"llon 2-1) rm (V • leu 1· 1) , J O· ) ~ p m. "'' 48 1 13 14 . 9 14 H.., l 4I Walnn Division S•n fi'VIcilco .. ...... 13 12 520 ClndnnaU - -- -·13 tJ I[OUII«< ..... .. ..... ! 3 13 Allan~ ... .. ........... !J 14 from To rot1 to (Moms 3-2) 11 Se~ ulc (I b n · GB W L li tu.burgh 1bled lilt, rr.:uo.ctivc to April 30. Pur~ huod \he cootnct of Jerry Goff, infield · c.r . lndi&n1polU ol Lhe American lu - (DIV\J NATIONAL LEAGUE Tnm C•lderon. outfielder. on lhe 15-day dil· M.ilw•ukec (PI.etic 2 - l) at Kanu1 City [). 2), &J 5 p.m. Clu t land (Cook 1-:Z) 11 l u l l (Pavlik 0..0), 1 : 3~ p.m. In the majors ... By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Senior Jeremy Phalin slammed a long home nun in the top of the seventh inning to power the Meigs Marauders to a 6-5 win over an;h roval Belpre Monday evening at Belpre. The won avenges a 1-0 loss thai Belpre pinned on Phalin back on April 13th, in that game Jeremy pitched a two hiucr. The win was the third in a row for Meigs and gives the Marauders a 8-11 mark on the season and a 69 mark overall. Belpre woth the loss drops to I 1-5 overall and 8-4 in lh e Tri-Valley Conference. Belpre jumped out 10 a 1-D lead after two innings, but Mei gs came back to score four nuns in the top of th e third inning . Meigs scored a solo run in the lop of the fifth in ning to make it a 5-1 contest. But th e Gold en Ea gles started to chip away at the Meigs lead scoring two runs in the fifth inning and one in the sixth to tic the score at fove setling the scene for Phalin's heroic s. Phalin not only had the winnin g blast for the maroon and gold but also pic ked up !he win in relief. Mike Vance the Marauders s ~mc r Fr!dar. MaJ H:OQ:J2 Noon 8dt~~- HEARING AID CENTER 1312 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis 614-446-1744 Wednesday, May 6 - 9:00·4:00 • AnYo,.. who hu trou6Je U.iing or undel'lltlncJlng converwatlon • • Ia fnvlttd to hne • FREE hearing leal to - II thla problem can : helped. Bring thla coupon wllh you lor your FREE HEARING • TEST, • f75.po value. UMWA - UAW - WORKERS COMPENSATION FUND 8 ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS 1 WALK-INS WELCOME 8 six and wal kon g seven. Meogs will hos l Moll er Thu rs da y. Inning totals Me1gs ....... .. .016 22 1 S - 17 - 11 -3 Be lpre .. .... 001 040 3 - 8- 11-6 on their swong and take extra batung pracuce when they're slumpIng Not VanSlyke. He s!artcd hitton g bcllcr when he slarted sleeping bcncr - and hilling less. "I don ' tthink my back could take much extra balling practice," saod VanSlyke, who has three dege nerat ive disc s in his back . " The more balling practice I take, the mor e my back hurts . I even bough ! a new bed . I can 't take the chance I' 11 do more damage to the back." He's doin g eno ugh to pi tchers who have " Reds" wriucn across theor che sts. " Thai team <,ecms to have our number ro ghl now, " Reds manager Lou Ponoella saod. "What is it, (13) out of (16)7 They're good but they're not that damned good. They JUS! seem 10 get a hit when they need il and we don '!." Especially in the sixlh inning . They scored 11 in the sixth 10 win 12-5 Monday; they scored only two in the sixth Tuesday , but that was two too many for the Reds. After Van Slyke doubled and Reich er pitch ed around Barry Bonds by walking him on fovc pitches. Gary Varsho looped a sin gl e into right field 10 make it2-2. "I ' ve had prclly good luck a~aonst Barry Bonds, bull can'tlct hom beat me in that situation," Belcher said . "Gary Varsho's a good major -league hiller, but I'm sure he'll tell you he' s no Barry Bonds." Bonds scored !he lead run on Steve Buechele' s sacrifice ny and Jose Lind added a two-nun single in the e1ghth off Rob Dibble, who was unscorcd upon in hi s fir st eight appearances. Lind had five RB!s in the series after havin g just four all sea son prior 10 Monday. Five Pirate_~ relievers combined for four scoreless innings in relief of Vicente Palacoos, who allowed two runs in five innings. Paul Miller (1-0), making just his second maJOr-league appearance, got the victory after being recalled from Triple-A Buffalo earlier in lhc day. Sian Belinda pitched lhe ninth for his sixth save. El se wh ere in the NL it was Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 2; Chicago 4, A~anta 3 in 10 innings; Houston 5, New York 4; Montreal 5, San Di ego 2; and St. Louis 7, San Francisco S. Phillies 6, Dod~ers 2 The Los Angeles Dodgers were stoll thinking about what happened back home last week when they took the l"i cld at Veterans Stadium . The riot ing in wake of the Rodney King verdict caused Los Angeles to postpone four games against Philadelphia and Montreal. Two of the Dodgers' stars, Darryl Strawberry and Enc Davi s, grew up in neighborhood s torn apart by the (See NL on Page S) NOW OPEN FOR SliNG SEASON Co.pltte line of ltddlng and Ytgttable Planls, Bl-lng and Foliage Hanging laskell, large Selection of Shrubbery and Tl>H&. iu-~r~~ii GREENHOUSE Syrac1se 997·5776 141 GOLD 60% OFF REGULAR PRICE WITH ADDITIONAL 15% OFF ALL COLOGNES 10% OFF MINIATURE COLLEOABLES 40% OFF SILK FLOWERS 30% OFF PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY • Prescription Shop • 992-6669 • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Middleport, Ohio ----~- - ----------- ---- --- -- ·· ---- -The Dally Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Page-5 In the NBA plllyofjs, N.Y. Knicks top Chicago 94-89 By The Associated Press The New York Knicks came up wolh a Pal answer for the Chicago Bull s. Palrick Ewing had 34 poims, 16 re bou nd s, six blocks and five ass is!S Tuesday night as lhe Knicks ended a 14 -game losin g streak agaonst lhe Bulls wilh a 94-89 vic tory in lhe. opener of lheir secondround NBA playoff series. " He showed us his versatility as a ce nter," said Michael Jordan, who led the defending champion Bull s wilh 31 points. Ewing made the go-ahead basket and four clinching free throw s in the final 30 seconds. " I was just playing my game," Ewing said . "We kept our focus and fought back . The challenge was winning." Chicago coach Phil Jackson said the Bulls, who hadn't played since sweeping Miami six days earlier, were hurt by the inactivity. "This game was evidence of a long layoff," he said . "The ball handling and hand-eye coordination was not there." In another second-round opener, Terry Poner led lhe Portland Trail Blazers to a 113-111 victory over the visoting Phoenix Suns. Porter scored 31 points, including two free throws with 21 seconds left, and made a crucial defensive play on the closing seconds to clinch it. ·'This game hurts more than any ga me I can re call," said Kevin Johnson, who scored 24 points for the Suns. " Thi s on e hurt s deep down in my gut." In ton ight' s only game, Sealllc vi sits Utah in the opener of their Western Conference semifin al se ries. On Thursday, it's New York a! Chi cago and Phoenix at Portland. Knicks 94, Bulls 89 Ewing scored 28 points in the second half, including a basket that ended a a 13-0 run that gave Chicago i!S forst lead of the game late in the fourth quarter. Ewing put the Knicks ahead 8786 on a 17-fool jumper with 2:05 left. After the Bulls tied it on a free throw by Jordan, Ewing put New York ahead 10 stay, 89-87, on a short jumper with 30 second s remaining. The Knicks showed surprising stamina after finishing a tough, five-game series with Detroit on Sunday . "We carne off a very emotional Game 5 with lillie time to pre pare," coach Pat Riley said . · ·'When it got tough in the fourth quarter, we got paralyzed for a few minutes, but Patrick bailed us out." Trail Blazers 113, Suns 111 Portland shot only 39 percent from the field, but made twice as many free throws as Phoenix (38- 19) and had a 25- 15 advantage on the offensive boards. " We were really aggressive," Portland coach Rick Adelman said. " We weren't shooting very well, but we wanted to keep pressure on them at th e basket. They blocked som e shots, but we wer e ju st re len~css." Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsim mon s was furious at lhe official s for sending the Blazers 10 the freethrow line 23 more times than the Suns. "I just felt we should have won the game," he told reporters . " I think most or you in your hearts fecllhat way, too." Porter made two free throw s with 21.1 seconds left to give th e Trail Blazers their forst lead of lhc final quarter, 112-111. On Phoenix's nex l possession , Porter knocked the ball away from Johnson. Portland's Clyde Drexler, who finished with 26 points and I 0 rebounds. grabbed it and was fouled with 10.3 seconds remaining . He made the first free throw but mi ssed the second and was called for a Jane violation. After two timeouts, the Suns' Tom Chambers missed a jumper in the lane. The ball went out of bounds and Phoenix retained possession with one-tenth or a second left, but lhe Suns couldn't get off anolher shot before the buzzer. Daly resigns as Pistons' head coach By HARRY ATKINS BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich . (AP)- When Chuck Daly found there was "just no place to go" in the Detroit Pistons organization, he decided to just go. Daley, who led the Pistons to two NBA ti~es. bid frarcwellto the team during a news conferen ce Tuesday. At the moment, he doesn't know where he's going. And he doesn 't care . "It's not easy to separate, or say 'Goodbye.' But I've known for a long time I was ready for it," said Daly, who led the Pistons for nine years. "I was ready for it. It's been time for a long time.'' Daly. 61, who began his coaching career over 30 years ago at Punxsutawney High School in his native Pennsylvania, made colicgiale stops at Penn, Boston College and Duke, and had NBA jobs in Philadelphia and Cleveland before rescuing the Pistons. Daly's decision to qua came as no surprise. Many believed he would move on two year s ago, af!cr the Pistons won their second consecutive NBA title. AI t!Jat lime he turned down an offer from NBC for a two -year guaranteed contract starting at $400.000 and one from the TNT cabl e network offering him a four year, $1.5 mil~on contract. But there were no more titles as the Chicago Bulls assumed the spot th e Pistons had held . "I think you're going 10 look back on this as a legendary time in basketball in Detroit," said Daly, who led the Pistons to the Eastern Conference finals five times, the NBA finals three times, and con sccutivc championships in 1989 and 1990. The players, many of whom auended his news conference, called him "Daddy Rich." "I've got John Salley on the noor, who I dearly love, but I keep hollering at him all the time, " Daly said . "How long can the se guys keep listening to t!Jat?" Daly gave no specific reason for leaving. But there were clues. For one thing. the Pistons have grown old and the team needs to rebuild. For another, Daly yearns for more control. He denied that friction with gcnera! manager Jack McCloskey was responsible for his departure. " Jack and I basically got along fine ," Daly said. "I respect Jack.'' "It's a situation where there 's just no place to go in the organizalion . Jack's the general manager, right? There'sjust no place to go.'' Speculation on Daly's replacement centers around former Pistons assistant Ron Rothstein . He was hired as a broadcaster this season after being fired as coach of the Miami HeaL " It's going to be difficult, " McCloskey said. "It 's going to be hard for that individual, whoever it is, because we've been so s ucccs.~ ful. · · Detroit never had consecutive winning seasons before Daly amved in 1983. They have nOI had from Page 4) NL games ···-(Continued - - - -fires and looting. The Dodgers left L.A . for an East Coast trip and opened with a 6-2 loss at Philadelphia on Tuesday ni ght, their fifth straight defeat. "II was tough missing so many games. We missed batting against li ve pitching. Maybe tomorrow (Wednesday) we 'll slart hitting like we can ," manager Tommy La.sorda said. " It wolllakc a few days for us to get back into a baseball routine and start thinking about baseb all ," Dodgers outfielder Darryl Strawberry said. The Dodgers ended Terry Mul holland's shutout bid in the ci~hlh inning on a walk to ponch-hottcr Stan Jav ier, who stole second and scored on Mike Sharpcrson' s one out single. Eric Karras led off the ninth with a hom er for th e Dodgers' other run off Mulholland ( 1-3). Tom Candioni (3 -1) los! for the for st time in the National League. He was trailing when forced 10 leave the game in the thord after being hit in lhc chest by a liner off lhe bal of John Knuk . The Dod gers said he had bruises and would be re -examined Wednesday. Dale Svcum drove in lhree run s for lhe Phillies. Expos S, Padres 2 At Olympic Stadium, the Ex pos won their fir st night gam e of the season after 12 straight losses as Larry Walker hil a ground rul e inside-lhc-park homer to help Mon treal beat San Diego. The game was the first for the Expos since last Thursday on San Diego because three games on L.A . were poslponed due to the civil unrest John VanderWal, a late substitution in left field, and Walker hit consecuti ve solo home nuns in the third inning off Greg Harris (1 -2) to support the pitching of Dennis Martinez (2-4). Martoncz gave up one run on seven hits in seven innings before Bill Landrum relieved. Cubs 4, Draves 3 At Wri~l ey Field, Rey Sanchc1. hit a sacrofi ce fly wuh th e ba ses loaded in the lOth inning as Chica- go beat AUanta. Andre Dawson and Derrick May singled with one out off Alejandro Pcna (0 -2). Pcna int enti onall y walked He ctor Villanueva and Sanche z, just I for 13 since com ing up from Tropic -A Iowa, Oicd 10 ri ght. sc oring Daw son for onl y Chi cago 's second win in eight games. Chuck McElroy (2-0) was th e winner in relief. Astros S, Mcts 4 AI the Amodomc, pinch-hotter Eric Anthony sparked a four -run seventh inning with a two-run single as Houston took advantage of sloppy fielding by New York. The Astros entered the game with on Iy two runs in their previou s 2? innings, and had lost four suaight games against the Mcts. Starters Sid Fernandez (1-3 ) of New York and Mark Portugal (3-I) of Houston were in a pitcher's duel until the seventh inning, when the Mcts made two key errors. Howard Johnson hit a three-run homer for New York in the eighth. Cardinals 7, Giant~ 5 At Busch Stadium, Todd Zcilc snapped a sixth-inning tic with a sacrifoce fly as St. Louis survi ved blowing a five -run lead. Ozzic Smith doubled 10 lead off the sixth and advan ced on a groundout before Zeilc lined outlo right off Dave Burba ( 1-3). Reliever Mike Pere z (3 -0) allowed two hits in I 2/3 innings for the victory . Lee Smith got the last three ou!S for his ninth save. MITCH'S PRODUCE MIDDLEPORT FLATS •••••••••••••••S69S HANGING s 9s BASKETS.......... 7 a losing seasons since, reaching the playoffs each year. "He was the best coach I ever played for," fonner Piston Vinni e Johnson said. "A lot of guys can coach, but not many can relate 10 people like Chuck." McCloskey said he had a list of candidates and hoped to name a new coach before the NBA draft June 24. Daly will coach the U.S. Olympic team in Spain thi s sum mer. After l!Jat. he probably could have his pick of several NBA coaching jobs next season, if that' s what he wants. There arc team s that might also want him as their general manager. But Daly says he has no offers at the momenL "I have no job opponunitics, " Daly said. "I have no idea what I'm going to do . I don't have a plan." BULL-HEADED- While tryin~ lo break loose, Chicago forward Scottie Pippen (lefl) slicks his head into lhe chest of New York Knicks forward Xavier McDaniel in the third Knicks can play Chicago ball as well By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer CHI CAGO (AP) - Nearly an hour after they had done what very few people thought they could, namely heal the defending NBA champions, several Knicks were still chanun g the mantra that had mad e it possi ble: NO EASY BASKETS . Asked to explain it, New York 's bras h rook ie guard Greg Anthony said : " You know, play physical, keep a body in front of everybody . Especiall y, keep 'em from doing th o! lob thing where (Michael) Jor dan and (Scouie) Pippen go up and dunk right on top of you." CINCINNA Tl (AP) - Concin Wh en Charles Oakley was nati, East Carolina, Memphis State, pressed about the same topic, he Southern Mississippi and Tulsa finally slopped lying his street have formed the Independent Foot- shoes. unfolded a muscular 6-foot ball Alliance. 9, 245-pound frame and said: "Get The schools plan to begon play- on fr ont of somebody ." ong each other on a hom e- and Slender Gerald Wilkin s wa s home basis slarting with the 1993 even more specific: "It means that se ason . The schools exp ect to hard foul th ai 'Oak ' took on Boll es tabli sh weekly statistics. power Can wri ght carl y in the game. And rating s and individual award s the foul !took on Pippen a lll~ c bit throu ghout the season . after tloat. " Cincinnati athletics dire ctor A monulc or two later, Wilkins Rick Taylor said Tu es day th e low ered his voice 10 an almost-<: on alloan cc will complement hi s spora to roal wh isper. " And if th ey sc hool' s membership in th e Great let us play ," he said, pres umably Midw est Conference, begun last rcfcring to th e referees , "we beat year. C incinnati and Memphi s thi s team ." Slate arc Great Midwest members Trying 10 ma tch poin ts with the for men' s ba sketball and mo st Bulls is to mvite being slalllpeded. other sports. That's why the curremlhinking "The alliance will provodc more '" th e NBA is that the onl y way to sta bility in our schedulin g, whoch os sto p th e Bu lls is to be ju s! a s imporlanl with the shrinking num - 1ntcn sc and intimidating as th ey bers or football independ ents ," <.l rc . Taylor SaJd. And no team is more currcnl in Cincinnati football coach Tim that thinking than the Kno cks. They Murphy said lhc alliance will boost come into th e second round or the recognuion for his player.; . playo ffs havin g just wrung a cry of The Bearcats have played all " uncle" from the Detroit Piston s, four other teams in the new those bullies of yesteryear and the alliance. Cincinnati is to pla y last team 10 win a playoff serie s Memphis State, Fast Carolina anrl from Chi cago, after five ru gg ed Southern Mississoppi thi s comin g gam es. season. UC among charter members of IFA 'fH~ quarter or !heir second-round NBA playoff series npener Tuesday ni~ht in Chira~n, which the Knick s won 94-89. (AI') [ARB BOX Wilkons was qui ck to do stance himself and his teammates from lhe antagonistic taclocs of Rill Laimbee r & Co. But he did not deny that th e Knicks set out Tuesday noghtto sctlhc tone for the series. "The Bull s play physical ; we play physical. But nobody was getting in anybody' s fa ce out there 10nigh1." he saod . "There would have been o fi ght every minute in the Detroit se ries if the refs allowed it. That's not a problem here ." Still, at 10:19 of the first quarter, Oakley. whose muscular trunk inspired th e nicknam e '' Oak Tree," pole -ax ed Cartwroght on a layup auempl and sent hom sprawl ing . It was no mean feat Cartwright is 7-1 and 245 pounds - and omprcssed the referee s enough to earn Oakley a Oagrant fo ul. Less than 25 seconds later. Wilkins tried his hand at cosmetic sur gery as Poppen's fa ce went by on a layup. Th e lone wa s indeed SCI . The Bull s were back on their heels. and fruslarted 10 boot. John Paxson an d coach Phil Jack son both earn ed tcchnicals before the end of th e first period. By halftime, the Bulls had scored all of six points from the paint and none at all off the fast break. They were shootin g 40 percent. Not surpri singly, New York led 46-38 . "I thought comon g in here," Knick s coach Pal Riley said after· war d. " if ever th ere wa s a gam e you could steal . thi s wa s go mg to be it." First, however, the Kn ocks had to blu nllwo furiou s [lulls' rushes. The forst came in the third quancr. when Jordan pulled Chicago wilhin 63 -62; !he second . after Jordan, scoring six poin!S in a 13-0 nun , put th e Bulls on top for th e flfsltomc in the ~ arn e al 82-79 with 5: 06 rcmammg . When Roley used his fiftlo time- out to reg rou p some IS seconds later, the Bulls' poinls in the paint had increased to 16 and their fastbreak pooms to sox. That was wh en Patro ck Ewin g stepped forward . He scored two quick baskets to end the run, then broke a tic at 87 with a 12-foot jumpe r, followed by four fr ee lhrows in lhc final seconds to finish orr Chicago. In some very important way s, Ewing seemed determined to show hi s teammates he was no longer goin g to be cowed by lhc Bulls. ''I'm still learnin g, as far as bein g a team leader and telling my te ammates what to do ," said Ewing, wh o fini shed with 34 points, 16 rebounds, six blocks and fiv e assis!S, all team hogh s. " I just want to gel to the next level and win like the Bulls. " Wh ether !he Knicks can do that rcm.1 ins to be seen . Gam e 2 IS two days away. " We' ll be hcncr prepa re d," Chocago 's Horace Gran ! SOJd. " It 's pl ayoff time and there should be no easy baskets . On either side.'' Sports briefs Rasketball RLOO MFI EL D HILL S, Moch . (APJ - Chu ck Daly is stepping down os coach of the Detroit Pis tons, ending a none-year tenure t!Jal included two 1\BA toti es in 1989 and 1990 and more vi ctori es than any ot her coach in franchise hi story Dal y. (,J , soid he told Pi stons rn ;:Hl agc mc nt ahout hi s dcc 1sion Mon <l :oy. a day al"tcr Detroit lost Game 5 of '" forst-round playoff sc ncs w11h New York. Daly, who woll coac h th e U.S. Olympoc !cam this summer, has not <.; :lid wh c1hcr he will re turn lO lhc ~ nA as a cooc h or poss obly a genera l manager next season. The Pis- tuns were 4(1':) -27 4 under Da ly HI Mile South ofTuppers Plains On State Route 7 (Look for Sign) STOP IN AND SEE WHAT'S NEW FOR MEN 667·6092 FOR SPRING & SUMMER 1992 WAI PACKS Toppa Stadium Club Belibel! Carda Toppa Archie• Baaeball Cardl Donruaa Striea U Upper Deck Baaaball 1991 WAI PAClS Upper Deck NFL Football Pinnacle NFL Football Fleer Uh111 Footbltll Proael Platinum Strleal & U NFL Wild Card Football ..~ '!' ... ' Wild Card Collegiate Baaketball Nolan Ryan Pac:Hic Buebell Serleo 11 Exotic Dreem Sporta C.ra Vette S81 Sporta Cera MtllCI Rae Cara ComlcaoComlcaoComlca D.C. Coamlc Carda lneugu111l Edition D.C. FIMr BuklotbeU Updm" . .. ' '' • I SPECIAL OF THE MONTH 1990 IASEBAU PIA YER TRIVIA STICKER KR Over 600 BHball Stlckara, Suparatara tnd Rlelng $295 Staralrom -ry major IMgue team. REG.$6.85 NOW Rtmemlttr, T.. Cord III ••• Comiq OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY 10 A.M.•6 P.M. CALL 667·6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. •Excellent Selection of Short Sleeve Knit Shirts •Dress Shirts •Suits •Blazers & Sport Coats •Trousers •Jackets •Straw Hats •Levi's •Ties •Belts •Work Uniforms •Bermuda Shorts BAHR CLOTHI MIDDLEPORT �Wednesday, Page 6 The Dally Sentinel 6,1992 The Daily Sentinel we Gladly Accepr Your 1..":::·.c ..1 Feaeral Fooa Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio In the NHL playoffs, scamps Road warrior Bruins record 3-2 OT win over Canadiens By The Associated Press Maybe the Boston Bruins don't want to go home. The Bruins have played five playoff games away from Boston Garden this spring. They have won four, including a 3-2 overtime victory at Montreal on Tuesday mght. That win lifted the visitors into a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven Adams Division finals. Games 3 and 4 will be in Boston on Thursday and Saturday. "We did what we wanted here," goalie Andy Moog said after making 20 saves. "We couldn't have done any better.'' Journeyman forward Peter Douris had a pass from Ted Donato bounce off his knee and into the net 3: 12 into overtime to win it " It's not like I had the puck and picked the corner," Douris said, " but it's a goal." In Tuesday's other game, the Rangers - minus Mark Messierbeat the Penguins- without Mario Lemieru - 4-2 to even the Patrick Division finals 1- 1. Messier was out with back spasms, while Lcmicru sustained an injured wrist or hand in the first period when slashed by Adam Graves. "The slash on Mario was obvi- ously a tough slash," Penguins defcnseman Ulf Samuelsson satd. "It's intent to injure. In the rulebook, that's a five-minute penal! y. " Graves got only two minutes. He might get more after the league office sees the videotapea of the game that were sent by supervisor of officials Dave Newell. "I'm concerned that he's going to be suspended," Rangers general manager Neil Smith said. "You never know what's going to happen. In this league, with the way they hand out suspensions. one can never tell when you're going to have a player suspended.'' Tomght, Detroit is at Chicago, which leads the Norris Division series 2-0, and Edmonton is home to Vancouver, with the teams tied 1-1. ' Bruins J, Canadiens 2, OT Boston could he in trouble, 100. The Bruins lost captain Ray Bourque with a finger injury early in the third period. But the Canadiens haven't won on the road since March 3. And the Bruins have them off-balance. "Now we have to win on the road," said Canadiens goaltender Patrick Roy. "It's not a time to put AlhltiT~ Milwaukee 12-2, Texas beat Balli· By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Mark more 5-3, Toronto topped Oakland Lewis knows slumps. He went 19 5·1, Seat~e stopped New York 7-4, for 130 during one particularly and Detroit downed California 2-1. Red Sox 4, Twins I nasty stretch last summer. The last time the Minnesota "Playing infield's the same . Twins saw Frank Viola, Jeff RearYou can have fielding slumps, don and Tom Brunansky together too," Lewis said Tuesday night on the same field, it was one of tlle aflcr he committed yet another greatest days in team hist(X)'. error but atoned with his bat as the That was on Oct. 2S, 1987, the Cfevcland Indians beat the Kansas night the Twins clinched their ftrst City Royals 8-6. World Series championship with a The 22-year-old shortstop has 4-2 victory over St. Louis in Game committed 12 errors, including 10 7 at the Metrodome. Viola was the in his last seven games. Tuesday winning pitcher and earned the ni£ht, after Kansas City had MVP award, Reardon got the save alfeady scored twice in the first in~ing. he dropped a potential dou- ,and Brunansky scored the go-ahead ble-play ball to load the bases with run in the sixth inning. On Tuesday night, the Twins one out. saw Viola, Reardon and Brunansky Jack Armstrong (1-3) bailed him together again, this time playing for out. by getting Jim Eisenreich on a the Boston Red Sox. And it was I-2-3 double play- pitcher to almost a repeal performance for the home to first - and Lewis reiponded by drhing in two runs trio as Viola (J-2) was the winner, aral scoring twice in the first two Reardon got the save and Brunansky hit a two-run single in a 4-1 JOnings. >' When you're struggling with victory over Minnesota. Viola allowed one run on nine one thing, you've got to do other hits in 7 2(3 innings, struck outlive things well ," Lewis said. "But! and walked one. can't let it get too far. I've had "It was an ex- Twin night," some terrible luck. My luck can VJOia said. "I did my job, Bruno only get better. got some big hits and Jeff wrapped "It's not a big issue with me. it up by doing his job." You play shortstop, you're going to Viola shut out the Twins until make a lot of errors. Some of the the eighth, when Kirby Puckeu sinbest shortstops made a 101 of enurs gled home a run. Reliever Greg wh en they were young. I'm not Harris finished the inning and making excuses. I'm very embarrassed by 11. You've got to play Reardon worked the ninth. Rookie Pat Mahomcs (2-1) lost hard and show that you don't let it for the fust time in his career. The b<ither you." .. . Red Sox scored three times in the "The Indians scored all ctght of fir st inning on Ellis Burks' RBI 1h~ir runs in the first three innings, double and Brunansky's bases si x or them off loser Mtke Magloaded single. nantc (0-2). Lewis singled and While Sox 12, Brewers 2 sccuc on Alben Belle's sacrifice Oy Jack McDowell, baseball's top in:.the f~rsl inning, and Lewis ' bases-loaded double drove in two winner this season, won again as rui. s during Cleveland's five -run George Bell's eighth career grand slam led Chicago at Comtskcy scl:ond. -"I'm a ground-ball pitcher and Park. McDowell (6-0) pitched eight that's what they hit, ground balls," and gave up two runs on mnings Magnantc said . ''They just went seven hits. He struck out five and through. I'm not happy about it, otiviously , but I wouldn't say it's walked one. Bell hit his fifth home run of the the end of the world. It wasn't like season against Chris Bosio (2-2). they absolutely annihilated me. I The White Sox scored 19 run s miist have had five or SIX ground in sweeping the two-game series. brt)ls that went through the shortRon Karkovice drove in three runs s top- th~d base hole." in Chicago's third straight victory. The Indians added two in the Milwaukee center fielder Darryl third. Royals catcher Mile MacfarHamilton strained his left quadri laoc threw the ball into center field ccp in the eighth inning while try oil an errant pickoff aucmpt, letting Mark Whiten go to third, and ing to make a d1vtng catch on Whiten scored on a passed ball. Shawn Abner's run -sconng double. Rangers 5, Orioles 3 Craig Worthington followed with Nolan Ryan pitched poorly an RBI single. before leaving after a ram delay. Kansas City scored twice in the but Texas rallted to stop Ralti first on RBI singles by Wally Joynmor c' s nine -game home wtnning er and George Brett. Rico Rossy led off the lifth with his fust major· streak. league home run, and Joyner hit a two-run shot later in the inning, his se£ond. ·loyner had three hits and raised hiS average to .340. Brett's RBI gave him I ,467 in his career, moving him past Rusty Staub mto 36th place on the aU-lime list. ' Steve Olin got his fifth save despite alloy;ing Gregg Jefferies' RBI single m the mnth. Ohn 1s 5 for 5 in save opponunities. Armstrong, who got his first American League win, was pitching for the_first lime in II days. He missed hts prevtous start so he could he with his wife for the birth of their second son, Eric. "I felt treat. I really missed beiitg on the mound for 10 days," Arinstrong said. "Then they got the bases loaded and had a couple of:runs in. I was thinking, 'Am I rusty? 1 don't feel rusty.' If Eisenrdch's ball had gone through my legs, we might have had a different game." In other games , Boston beat Minnesota 4-1, Chicago routed Ryan allowed the flfSt five batters to reach base. He gave up three runs, three hits, two walks and hit a batter in two innings, and left after a 62-minute rain delay. Jeff Robinson (3-2) shut out Baltimore for five innings on two hits, and Jeff Russell g01 his eighth save. Ruben Sierra, Kevin Reimer and Ivan Rodriguez homered for Texas, and the Rangers scored the goahead run in the sixth against Storm Davis (1-2) on Dickie Thon's single. Blue Jays 5, Alblelics 1 Juan Guzman improved to 4-0 and Joe Carter and Kelly Gruber homered as Toronto finished off a two-game sweep in Oakland. The A's have lost four in a row. Guzman gave up four hits in 6 2/3 innings, struck out eight and walked four. Carter hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning off Joe Slusarski (2-1). Gruber hit a three-run sh01 in the eighth off Goose Gossage. Duane Ward g01 his fifth save. Mariners 7, Yankees 4 Rookie Dave Fleming shut out New York on one hit for six innings before tiring and Seattle stopped a six-game losing streak.. Fleming (3-1) allowed four hits in 7 2(3 innings and left after New York scored twice in the eighth. He struck out four and walked one. The Yankees made a seasonhigh four errors, leading to four unearned runs. Harold Reynolds had three hits and drove in two runs for the host Mariners, and Henry Cotto scored three times. Greg Cadaret (2-2) gave up five runs, only two of them earned, in rour innings. Tigers 2, Angels I M1ckey Tettleton led off the bottom of the ninth inning with a home run and Detroit won at Ttger Stadium . Tettlcton's eighth homer of the season came against Mark Eich horn (0-2). John Doherty (1-0) pitched two perfect innings. Starters Scott Aldred of Detroit and Joe Grahe of California each gave up one run in seven innings. Aldred allowed three hits and Grnhe gave up five. DAY - --·---' "SILVER PLATIER" FRESH Assorted Pork Chops -- ~ ---·--- ---- .. - Pound .. RESOLVING PROBLEMS - Los Angeles Dtpartm~nt of Water and Power employees work lo restore power 10 l"fSidratial areas in the riot-torn area or Koreatown in Los ~les THSday. 'l'he adjacent building, through partly burned, is still occapitd by tenants. (AP) - - -·- -------- UNDER PRESSURE - Pillsburgh goalie Tom Barrasso (lower cenler) rinds himselr under pressure from lhe New York Rangers' Mike Gartner (22) as lbe latter tries to get the BASTIA, Corsica (AP) - At least 16 people were lcilled and 666 injured, 60 of them seriously, when temporary bleachers collapsed just before the start of a French Cup soccer match between Bastia and Olympique Marseille. Medical workers said the death toll could mount from Tuesday night's accident Several spectators at the scene said fans had been stomping their feet in unison just before the collapse. Hundreds of speclatOrs climbed out of the twisted remains of the bleachers at Furiani Stadium. Some were carried out by rescue workers, bystanders and players of the two teams. "It was like a house of cards collapsing," said Michel De Gcn· tile, a reporter for Radio Corse Fre· quenza Mora. "It was like there was a wave, and a quarter of the stands disappeared. like a film in slow motion," De Gentile said. "Everyone looked up, dazed. The people puck past him during Tuesday's NHL Patrick Division playoff game in New York's Madison Square Garden, which lhe Rangers won 4-2. (AP) on the ground in front just froze.' Behind them was terrible, people were crying." Witnesses said the grandstand, made of steel pipes, was wobbling as fans stomped their feet before kickoff. Just before the collapse, authorities broadcast warnings over loudspeakers to stop the Starn ping, but the fans were unable to hear them because of the noise, the witnesses said. Wooden plates to which the metal scaffolding was attached were not fixed to the ground, and slid progressively apart, the witnesses said. 'l'he temporary stands for 10,000 were brought in 10 increase the regular capacity of 8,500 seats. Bastia, a second-division club, wanted a I arger attendance for the game against Olympique Marseille, which has won four consecutive French League titles and is one of the most powerful clubs in Europe. "There was a huge noise, then an immense silence, and then cries Shane Curry remembered by family, friends, coaches By JOHN NOLAN CINCINNA11 (AP) - Friends, family and former coaches arc revering the memory of Indianapolis Colts defensive end Shane Curry, who was shot to death in a parkmg lot last weekend. "He was a good kid," Pat Mancuso, Curry's football coach at Princeton High, said Tuesday. "It's a terrible, terrible loss. We're all shocked by it" Hamilton County prosecutors served notice Tuesday that they hope 10 try as an adult the 15-yearold juvenile who is charged with last weekend's murder of Curry. Curry, 24, a Cincinnati native drafted by the Colts in the second round last year. was shOI early Sunday in a restaurant parking lot after an argument over a parked car that blocked Curry's exit. "It was God's plan .. . God needed him," his aunt, Lynn Gar- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Home video - this time of police retreating from the intersection where last week 's bloodshed began- has the Police Department on the dcfensi ve again. Police Commission members said Tuesday they want to know why police withdrew as rioting beg311, whether plans to combat the rampag e were inadequate , and whether officers were confused over who was in charge. "Everything we are hearing indicates some basic decisiOns were not made or wen1 wrong,'' said Ann Reiss Lane, one of five commissioners. Meanwhile, the Legislature passed and Gov. Pete Wilson signed emergency legislation Tuesday night that gives prosecutors more time to process those arrested in the riots. D1strict Attorney Ira Reiner had predicted calamity if as many as 2,500 people, some accused of arson and attempted murder, were released because the jammed just ICC system failed to arraign them w1th1n 48 hours of arrest. Under the new law, prosecutors have seven business days. Meanwh1le, President Bush was headed to Los Angeles today to inspect the destruction. A home video broadcast Tuesday showed youths throwing rocks and police cars speeding away from the intersection of Normandie and Florence avenues in South Central Los Angeles. Police loud speakers blared a warning they would pull out if more rocks were thrown. Shor~y after officers left, noters dragged motorists from their vehi cles and beat them and looted and burned stores. TV crews in heli copt ers recorded at least three of the attaCks , including the beating of truck driver Reginald Denny. Police didn't mtervcn c in the mtcrscction for roughly two hours. Sheriff Sherman Block told the county Board of Supervisors on Tuesday that the LAPD's initial lack of response lent "an aura of Icgiumacy" to the looters. "It's my belief a show of force at that location at that time might for help," Bastia fan Jose Poggioli said. "It was horrible- a mass of metal tubes, and fans covered with blood." It was n01 clear how many fans were on the section that collapsed. The stands had been inspected and certified on Monday, French Football Federation president Jean Fournet-Fay and said. Helicopters evacuating the injured landed on the playing field. Several injured fans lay on the grass as rescuers adminislcred first aid, including blood transfusions. The game was postponed. Hospitals in Bastia and Ajaccio, the island's biggesl cities, were jammed and issued appeals for blood donations. French officials said an investigation would begin immediately_ But Guido Tognoni, the spokesman for the International Federation of Association Football, soccer's governing body, said FIFA wouldn't launch its own investigation. "We believe this is a matter for the local authorities,'' Tognoni said in Dearborn, Mich. DOWNING CHilDS MUllEN MUSSER ncs of Columbus, said at the fami · Jy's Cincinnati home. "We're united together to carry on Shane's dream . His favorite theme was, ·Keep your head to the sky.' "Wherever he went, he left love," she said. "I would send him inspirational jokes and he would say, 'Keep them coming, I read them on the sidelines. They give me strength to go out on the field.'" Curry's friends, coaches and fellow players have been visiting the house in groups since Sunday's shooting. Some friends brought over poems they wrote in his memory. The 6-foot-S, 270-pound Curry graduated in 1986 from Princeton High. He went to Georgia Tech for a year before transferring to Miami, where he starred for three years with the Hurricanes. A wall of the family's home is devoted to his trophies and photos. INSUUNCE 111 Second St., P011eroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 LOWE'S HOTEL Catered By 'We({ington 's Call For Menus & Reservations (304) 675-2260 COMPLm STOCK dormant amendment. "It ' s a hot iss ue . Anything dealing with rc form is hol" Bochner should know. He's one of the seven upstartS who pestered congressional leaders II. Roth states ratified an amend - about what they viewed as foot ment Tuesday that James Madison dragging in the early SJagCS of the probe into bad-checl writing at the wrote in 17~9 . Mad1son thought Americans House bank. They kept the issue alive until should be protected from seeing Congress ra1sc ils own pay . His th e House bank was closed, and proposal would force lawmakers then fought errorts 10 keep secret who vote for pay raises to wait the identities of the lawmakm who unt il after the ne>t congressional wrote checks without surftcient election 10 begin collecting the funds in their accounts. The Madison amendment was money. Bochner's idea ror a "freshman Until Tuesday, the proposal had bocn l1ngcring m sort of a constitu - class project" before the House tional limbo. three states short of bank diverted aoenlion on Capitol Hill and elsewhere. ratification. Boehner found out that the Then the Missouri House voted 147-3 to ratify the words Madison amendment banning midterm pay wrote . A few hours later, the increases didn't have an expiration amendment was ratified in Alaba- date, making it technically alive before 15 state legislatures. ma on a 65-0 house vote. He suggested it as a project lor Now it's one state short of ratifithe newest membels of Congress, cation. The proposed amendment and 3S ol the 43 fa:shmen agreed passed the Pennsylvania House in Unlike the bank-badgering "gang January and the California Senate · of seven," the pay-raise project back in June. Backers say it's also had both Democrats and Republialive in Michigan, New Jersey, Illi- cans enthusiastically ontx.d. They began their ntification nois and Rhode Island . drive as the Seruue pre(liiRid 10 lalte "Within a week we may have this wrapped up and on its way," final action on a ~ bringing said Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, senators' pay up to Sl25,100, even who led a drive to revive the long- with j-lousc salaries. 992-6657 ~ ... lli _ ...... . . CANDY ONLY SWISHER LOHSE COLD POP PharmO('( ~-..c ...... "-"" a. ,.......... " ............... 30°/o OFF 27< CAN MIDDLEPORT " ~ NO NONSENSE HOSE {j ~~~OiU' ' RUSSELL STOVER 30°/ooFF 20°AtoFF •CARDS "" ... . . . . 1:00•'" "'_,, ... lu~ 1G00 ,., 1el011• 1 rtllfcn'TIOIIS P'l " I I I H l -...., • ,....., .....In ~- ... . OM Op- . . . . "'thll til' -~ '-fRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1992 --- --- - -- - - --- -r- - ----. · ~ · -- · .. .. .. . . __... .. - .,- -- ... ~ . ~ _... ,.- . with Low Prices. And More. r--'KROGER COUPON·--, OF I I I ASSORTED VARIETIES GREEN BEANS OR CORN IKl I Del Monte Vegetables 16-17-oL I I GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas I I I I I I For LIMIT 4 CANS WITH COUPON & 110.111 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE --- LIMIT ONE COUPON PEA CUSTOMER CIU'I:II CODD SUfi. lilY ).UT. M.IIY llll2 -lbs. U S. INSPECTED CHIC UN TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Mixed Fryer Parts .... .... , .___ ..,_ ~ .. . . ..._...... lb . 39c U S . GRADE A TYSON / HOLLY FARMS WASHINGTON (AP) Alabama and Missouri shook the dust off an obscure piece of American history and just may shake up Congress and the Constitution with 40°/ooFF OMEN'S COLOGNES & PERFUMES not have stopped everything but certainly would have had a significant impact," he said. Police Chief Daryl Gates, who was at a political fund-raiser when the riot began, refused to respond to the criticism. Lt. Paul Pesqueira, adjutant to Deputy Chief Matthew Hunt, said officers withdrew because they were outnumbered and didn't want to antagonize the crowds. " I think the position we had initially was that maybe if police wcren 't viSible, then they cooldn 't be targets," he said The supervisors asked the gov ernor to form a commission to invesUgate the police and National Guard response. More than 13,500 people were anested in the three days of rioting that erupted a week ago after four white policemen were acquiu.ed in the videotaped beating or black motorist Rodney King. Fifty-five people died and 2,383 were injured in the nation's bloodi est riots since the Civil War. Dam age was at least $78S million. More than 5,500 flfCS brute OUL A juror in the King beating uiaJ said she and throe otbers were pressured 10 acquit the olfiCetS. "We would break out in tears and tell them to open up their eyes and see ," Virginia Loya said Tuesday . "It's like they wanted to see what they wanted to see. They already had their minds made up.' ' Mayor Tom Bradley declared life "back to normal " Tuesday even as National Guardsmen , Marines and other federal peacekeepers patrolled the city. Peter Ueberroth, the former baseball commissioner and Los Angeles Olympics organizer named to lead the recovery elTon, warned residents IlOilo expect miracles. Ueberroth said estimates that 25,000 people lost their jobs are "very, very low" - prrl1aps oocthird of the real figure. State Controller Gray Davis esumated I0,000 businesses were destroyed, putting more than 20,000 people out of wort. He said the riots would add SIOO miUioo in red ink 10 the swe budget. Q Pay-raise amendment one state short of ratification COMPlm STOCK TIMEX WATCHES Don't Forget Gov. Wilson extends LA riot arraignments JEWELRY SHOP MILL ST. il:em, ume IIVW'\91 or 1 ralf'ldl«k ..tuch will tnllll• you lo pur chtll lhl .011enud ntm 11 m. ~ pnc• .-rtlw1 XI o.,... Oolw one \4l!1dor CO..pon ...... be Bc:r:apt«J p61 r'ltm po,r rcl'll* DEALER S Oi~~~~~t SHOP FRIDAY nl 8 ~.tMI rt~g tht cllokl ol 1 ..n.n IValeO.. . "'" AoSERVE T "E RIGHT TO LIMIT 0 ·. , NTIT IES NONE SO cD TO Tennis HAMBURG, Germany (AP) Second-seeded Boris Becker defeated Thierry Champion 6-3, 76 (7-5) in the second round of the German Open. In a first -round malch, lith-seeded Andre Agassi beat Martin Jaite 6-2,6-3. •GIFfS y~.u 9 ' ':1'.:.2 IN v, ~-. y f>OFY*O'\' Sports briefs •BOOKS J;r~ Store, ur..p1 uiJ*fluly noled In tn. ld. tt ...,. do Nil eM of '" ~ Qm , we 1111111 Dn., yDu PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAY 3 THROUGH SATUR- our heads between our legs. It's t1me to go out and win on the road." Eric Desjardins put Montreal on top 1-0, then a second-period power play goal from rookie Glen Murray tied it Shayne Corson put Montreal ahead 4: S3 into the third, but a giveaway by Desjardins at the Montreal blue line allowed Dave Poulin to score at 14:05. Rangers 4, Penguins 2 The loss of Lemieux and of high -scoring right wing Joey Mullen- sidelined with an apparent head injury when hit hard by Kris King in the first period helped offset the absence of Messier and 30-goal scorer Darren Turcotte. "When he came to the bench, I looked at his hand and it was quite sore,·· Pittsburgh coach Scotty Bowman said of Lemieux. "I thought of sending him out just to show the hand to (referee Dan) Marouelli. But they told me that Marouelli made his call and it was a minor." With each team down a superstar, the Rangers overcame a 2-1 third-period deficit on two goals by Jeff Beukeboom and one by King. mill I'OUC' -i.acn ot 1n... ld'N11Md 1111m1 " rMQUiflld to be r..dity ""~ fof _.. W\ lillctl COPYRIGHT 1992 · THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND Collapsing bleachers kil/16 fans Lewis' atonement for error before soccer game in Corsica spells win for Cleveland Indians - 7 PICK OF THE CHIX lB J With Prtc:eo Like Thio. .. Why Shop "nywl!ere Eisel BONUS PACK Q.Tips CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, Cotton Swabs 37s.ct. Coca Cola Classic or Sprite,: 12-Pak 12-oL 'Cans . 88 $ "IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE" OVEN FRESH Rolls ............... REGULARLY ,':,;.~ $1.99 I 169 $ 3 1 99<: THORN APP'E VALLEY SLICED TURKEY BREAST OR Sliced sur 0 "E · l-Ib CET OIIE Cooked Ham .... Pkg: PRill �... Wednesday, May Ohio Ohio University College of Osteopa thic Mc'cltnne FamilY. Medicine John C Wolf. D.O Associate Professor of Family Medicine Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day ot that event Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio To wn ship Tru stees will meet Wedn esday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town HaiL Skin tans at different rate s, SCREEN YOUR SKIN FROM depending on. the amount of darkSUN'S.HARMFUL RAYS POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge ening protecuve pogmenl tiS cells Question: For recreation and 164 F&AM will hold its regular exercise, I plan to do quote a lot of can produce. Fair-skinned people monthly meeting on Wednesday at jogging/running during the sum - produce less pigment: therefore, 7: 30p.m. The EA degree will be mer. I have read that it might be a they need more protection against conferred. the sun's rays. Dermatologists say good idea to use a sunscreen. . Since I am gomg to sweat quote for most skin types a sun proteCtion POMEROY - There will be a a lot when I am running, is iJ, really facwr of 15 will provide adequate mee ting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at a good idea w use a sunscreen' It prote ction . Som e very light- Please r's Restaurant for di scuss seems as though there might be skinned people, however, should fi nal plans for the 40th reunion of some potentoal for harmful mterac· use a sunscreen with an even the 1952 alumni. greater sun protection factor - say tion there. Answer: I'm glad that you are a .. 22." SYR ACUSE - The Syrac use Now to address your question. interested on staying healthy. ReguNazarene Chureh will be in revival lar physical activity os essentoal for Sunscreen products can be washed through Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. all of us. Repeated studie s of from the slrin by heavy perspiration Woll oam Holl speaking nightly at 7 human physiology have shown that or swimming and tberd>y lose their p.m. and at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. we require a minimum of 30 mon - effectiveness. To counteract this, on Sunday. Public invited. utes of sustained physical actovoty most manufacturers have created three day a week to have the level products that are labeled as "waterTHURSDAY of cardio-vascular fitness necessary proof." These have an oily base PO MEROY • There will be a that does not wash from the skin second rehearsal of the Middlepon for vibrant health. I'm not sure what you have read with perspiration or swimming as Alum ni Band on Thursday at 1 about sun damage and sunscreens. easily as other preparations. p.m. at the bandroom at Meig s Coating the skin with sunscreen High SchooL All former Middleso I'll brieOy review for you and my other readers how the sun "s does not block the sweat glands or port ba nd members are urged to rays affect us and what recommen- retard the evaporation of perspira- anend. dation s doctors usually make for ti on from the body, the major method the body uses to control the the use of sunscreen products. RU TLA ND - The Rutland Sun exposure damages the skin. internal temperature during exer- Town ship Trustees will meet The immediate damage is called a Cise. Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the RutSo , using sunscreens during lan d Fire S tation . The pub\oc os suntan or a sunburn, but 20 years or more later the skin becomes wrin- exercise creates no harmful interac- in vi led. kled , thickened and leather-like. tions. Question: There seem to be Sun exposure may also produce FRIDAY rough , irregular skin lesions that quite a large number of sunscreens POMEROY - Pomeroy Nursing arc not particularly dangerous from to choose from. How do I tell a and Rehabilitation Center is spona health standpoint, but they sure good one from a bad one? soring a nowcr and plant sale FriAnswer: All brands of sun - day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Public are cosmetically unpleasing. The greatest health risk. pro - screens work relatively well to invited . Proceed s go to the duced by sun exposure os an accomplish their basic task or pro- Alzheimer' s Foundation. increase in the chance of develop- tecting the skin from sun damage. ing skin cancer. The risk increases Because, as your experience attests, MIDDLEPORT - Th e Me ig s as the amount of sun exposure it is normal for people to perspire County Widows Club will meet increases, and this is particularly while running, I would recommend Friday at noon at the Chri stian true for individuals witll fair skin a "walefllroor one for you_ The Church in Middleport. Bring two Those with skin that bums easily differences between products wuh sandwiches. Salad and dessert will instead of tanning are at the gre31- equal sun protection factor values be fumished. are, to say the least. subtle. . est risk. Sunscreens work by absorbing This is not a medical quesuon POMEROY - The Meigs Counthe sun's damaging rays. The most but one or personal preference. ty Soap Box Derby Association common ones contain para- Which one smells best? Which will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at Pleasaminobenzoic acid, or PABA, but goes on more smoothly and has a er\ Restaurant on Pomeroy. there are other products which are nicer texture? You decode whoch "PABA free" that work as effec- one you like best. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith "Family Medicine" is a weekly tively. The numbers on sunscreens Full Gospel Church in Long Botrefer to their "sun protecuon fac - column. To submit questions, write tom will hav e preaching and tor." If you normally bum after.20 to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni- singing Friday at 7 p.m. featuring minutes in the sun, a sun protectJOn versity College of Osteopathic David Dailey and the Dailey Famifactor of I 5 means you can stay out Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, ly plus other local talent. Pastor 15 times longer - about S hours 45701. Steve Reed invites the public and -before you bum . fellowship will follow. RUTLAND - There will be a dance at th e Rutland Am eri can Legion Hall Friday 8 p.m. to mid night. Mus ic by Free Country. Public invited. SATURDAY STIVERSVILLE - St overs vill e Word of Faith Church will celebrate its fifth year Saturday at 6 p.m. Fellowship will follow . Bring a covered dish. Public invited. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club woll hold a dance Saturday from 8- I I p.m. with music by Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public invited. Those allending bring snacks for th e snack table. POMEROY - Southern FHA woll hold a car wash Saturdav from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at McDonaid' s in Pomeroy. POM EROY - Th e Rutland Freewill Baptist Chureh will have a five- mile walk -a·thon from Meigs Second sale of arrangements slated next week A second sale of gardening and nowcr arrang ing materials will be held by the Wi nd10g Trail Garden Club for Carl eton Sc hool/Meigs Industries next week. i\ccord,ng to Addalou Lew is, chauman , the sale will be held on the fi rst sunn y day after Sunday from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m. on the comer lot of Main Street and Spring Avenue. All proceeds from the material s which came from a nursery operation in Gallia County Whi ch has now been closed woU go into th e prog ram s of th e Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. News briefs Dr. Robert C. Weaver became the fust black member of the U.S. Cabinet, when he was appointed secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development in 1966. In I 990, th e population of Shreveport, La , was 198,525 . Writer Joyce Carol Oates was born in Loc\cport, N.Y. Czechs (64 percent) and Slovaks (31 percent) aren't the only ethnic ~roups in Czechoslovakia HungarIan, German, Ukrainian and Polish peoples make up the remaining 5 percent. Stop In and See What We Have For Momon Mother's Day •Jantzen Sportswear •Blouses •Spring Coats and Jackets •Dresses •Purses •Jewelry •Knit Sportswear •Swimwear BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT High Scbool to the road side park on Route 33 Saturday between 10 a.m. and noon. All proceeds will go to the building fund. Pastor Paul Taylor and adults and children will be walking . A picnic will follow at the park. Anyone want to sponsor a walker should contact the pastor. LOTfRIDGE - Country musi c night will be held at the Lottridge Community Center Saturday with bands performing from 7 p.m. to midnight Refreshments available . Public invited. 1992 Country singe~ hospitalized O'DELlS Prices But a Wyneue spokes wom~ i,n Nashville, Beth Torroll, sa od: It s the same thing, a common btle duc t infecuon. I think it's the fourth tim e thi s year this has affected her this way." LAWIIND GODIN 199' _..;:S;,;;;;;IL;;;;;I= _ _ ~ HYPONe.'C BURLINGHAM • The Modem Woodmen of America Camp 7230, Burlingham, will have a potluck dinner Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Modem Woodmen Hall in Burlingham. "Mother's Night " will be observed and each mother will be recognized. Meat, rolls, coffee and soft drinks will be provided. Mcm· bcrs bring a covered dish. Public is in voted. 401 TOP SOil 1.19 Altar 10 C lellelo 401 COMPOST AND MANURE 401 POTTING SOl 401 ORGAIIK PEAT MOSS 3 aLit. PINE BARil MULCH 2 Ill. ft. CYPRESS MULCH RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland American Le gion Hall Saturday 8 p.m. to midnight. Music by White's Hill Band. Public invited. 1•19 AI,. IOC 1.59 :· 1.19 :; 2• 79 lit• 10< 179.95 20-an •· I Mil: Adary•t.l.7s.HP Spmg Brenda Curfman named queen fur ha vin g the IO\\'CS t ove r th e counter rej ect rat e in the Bane Om· Ohio Corporation for th e fifth month. The award recognizes their accuracy in maintaining the proof department within their office. They are responsible for correctly en coding and microfilming all personal and hu siness checks that are deposited . •rvn,lllll- "' .......... ..,_ln. LW AI tloaring Slttl- Dear Ann Landers: I was married in the early '50s and had three children, two boys and a girL We were the average American family, or so I thought I took the kids to Sunday school, and we went camping during the swnmer. My whole world fell apart when my youngest son, at the age of 17, wok his life. My husband committed suicide two years later. My older son started to drink heavily and wtally ruined his life. Now I learn that my daughter, who is 35, has been diagnosed with a multiple personality disorder caused by being sexually abused and tortured by her older brother. Apparen~y he killed animals and would twist her arms behind her back to make her watch. She told me he did some awful tllings to her and her younger brother, but she refused to go into detaiL As God is my witn ess, Ann , I never knew any of thi s wa s happening. Had I known. I would have put a stop to it. My daughter is blaming me for her messed -up life, saying I didn't protect her or her younger brother from the older one. I now realiu he was sadistic and abusove to hi s younger s;blings but it was all done in secret Fultz presents club program 50< U11tl11 BRENDA CURFMAN llECEIVE A WAll O. Marlyn Wilcox, DianL:owson and Marilyn Wotf<\ 1-r, employees of Bank One in Pomero}' , hnve received an award n:~ , 89'"• .. • The Dally Sentlnei- Page-9 Mother says she was unaware of her children's abuse to each other Trousdale. She was listed as satisfac tory and asked that no oth er inform ation be released. ST . LOUIS (AP) - Tammy Wynettc was hospitalized Tuesday on her 50th birthday after a painful recurrent bile duct infection struck the country singer again while she was on tour in Canada. Th e country singer arrived at Barne s Hospital on her tour bus with her husband, George Richey, said ho spital spokesman David ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Chureh Women will have a bake sale Saturday at Big Wheel beginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. Brenda Cur fman wa s hon ore d rece ntly by Xo Gamma Epsil on Ch"po er, Beta Sigma Phi So ror it y, as the 1992 Val entine Queen. She wa s also selec ted as a member of the Royal Court and her po etore appeared in the February issue of "The Torch,'' the off,cial ma gaZi ne of Beta Sigm a Phi . Mr s. Cu rfm an has been a mcmhcr of the sorori ty for one year and has had perfec t ancndan ce. She resides in Racine with her husband, Tim. and dau ghter, Jessi- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Mrs. Bernard Fuitz pre sented th e program "A Rai sin The Sun" by Lorraine Hansberry at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Middleport Library with Mrs. Wendell Hoover as ho stess. Hansberry wrote the play, set in Chi cag o"s south sid e sometim e between World War II and 1959, at the age of 29 makin g her th e yo ung es t Am cro can. th e fifth woman and the fir st black playwrightto win th e New York Drama Critic's Circle Award for best play of the year. The play was recogni ze d as a seminal work of th e emergence of Black drama. At th e NlJllSES OF Til E YEAR - Nur ses of the Stewart , ll.N . of the Year ; Lula Mae Hupp, age of 34 the author died of cancer. year were sel ect ed by th eir peers at Veteran s LPN of the Year; and Marty Meadows, NursThe play wa s first performed on Memorial Hos pit a l on Monda y during the tour before opening at the Ethc I ing Ass istant of the Year. All three honorees fo urth a nnual aw~1 rd pre s{' nhltion and were rec ei ved individual plaques and their names Barrymore Theatre in New York honored with n rece ption . Pictured with hospital have been placed on a l:orger plaque that is dison March II , 1959. administrator Sco tt Lucas and director of oursVarious members of the c lub pla yed at the hospital. in~ Rhond a ();Jil ry, fa r riJ::ht , ar r, 1-r, Sharon took part in ac ting out the play. Mrs. Ful tz al so presided at the meeting. She welcom ed the membe rs and one gue st. Mrs. Lee McComas. Seve ral JC\ !Vil! CS have hcc n Meigs Junio, High will have a c lean up th eir school area . Their Roll call wa s conducted with planned m the Me1gs Loca l Schoo l lock- in durin g th e week. Students focu s wi II also be on recycling cans members and one guest goving inci Distri ct 1n oh.sc rv"ncc of "Ju st Say woll be onstructcd on how to deal in tile high school Different clubs dents of prejudice and also con ' No' Week"'. May I J- 17. w11h pee r press ure concerning the will decorate containers to hold the cerning prejudice in the local com i\ ceord on g to Wendy Hnllnr , usc of drugs and alcohol and ways alum inum can s. A prize will be munity. chai rm an. the goa l of the obser· to fun without drug s and alcohol. A given for th e best decorated recy A movie starring Sidney Poitie r v an ce is to crc::J. tc a c l ima te 1n fi lm on dru gs and alcohol woll be clin g can. books will be availabl e was also shown . sc hool s an d co mmuni ties thllt dis- shown to th e student body. in th e lib rary to read about dru gs Light refreshm ents were serv ed courages,drug usc. The pro mary tarMc ogs High Schoo l plan s to and alco hol abu se. by Mrs. Hoover. get for "Just Say 'No" Week"' ac ti v- 'Just Say No' Week set in MLSD ER CO. O'DELL 634 L MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-SSOO VINE ST. AT TMIRD AVl GAWPOUS 446-1276 Guests named iti es arc st udenh who a rc f1 r st exposed to toh:Jcco, alco ho l , anti other drugs, J.nd arc mo st vul ncra- e;!. blc to (X~cr pres.;;urr • Remember Mom On Mother's Day! and o1hrr mfl u- cnccs to usc dru g..; Meigs Elementary schools will be pa ss HI ~ o ut Llookm ;uk s to the Slud(.'nh. Other sugges ted <lC LJ vl tt c~ Avo1o SuRPRISEs! CALL BEFORE YOU DIG 1-800-362-2764 and alcohol , usi ng th e D rug Free curr iC ulum g utdc. hav1 ng a wJ ik II you re prdnnlflQ a pro~c "l;r requ 1res d 1Q91ng you CJn SJvf' vou rself a loi of trouolc ZJ0C rrnvte even your lile b·, Cd: .na Ihe OhiO Uli lii~S Pro·ec liOII S0 1\ 1ce iOUPS) belore you slart Slate law reqwes you !o contacl ul11ily compan,es before excavat1on begu1s to make cert a1n you ..... en · nti a ny CtC'CiriC;J I 1010 WITH FLOWERS FROM HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 1nclude show1ng folons av:u lable un c.:Jc h hu ddmg, rcad tng sLorics ;wai iJb l c on sci f co;; tccrn and olh cr 1mponant torocs conccm ing drugs around the town w1 ~1 posters made by th e students concc rn111 g th e abuse of drugs . rnone gas ()( wa ter lines OUPS 11'" nantlle rhe dela,rs lor you lree o' ~ nCJ'QE Jusl CA ll l'lC IO·I· l'C" number ar leasr lwrJ da ys Detore you Dcg,n yo ur prOJeC' a no they 'I not 1ly • ORNAMENTAL TREES Birthday celebration eltl COLUMBIA GAS T ifl :~ n y Mochcll c S1 mp so n. daugh ocr of Mr. and Mrs Mark So mp so n. Moddl cpor t. cele brated hco second binhday wi th a pa rt y at the horn e of her parenLs . A "Little Merma1d "' theme was con·•c.n out ,·:ith cake and icc crea m '"'ve rl to Mr and Mrs. Robert cw Ksc•arv. Mr. ami Mrs Gcrn ld imp son. Mr. and Mrs . Euge ne awki ns, C in dy and Mi ch ae l ns, Joshua Simpson. Others presc nung gofts were J11n h, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . S1mpson. Pnrt.smo ut h; an d and Mrs. Todtl Rlsscl l. L o n~ KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION I FOR THE 1992·93 SCHOOl YEARTO SET UP AN APPOINTMENT, RECEIVE INFORMATION AND AFREE SCHOOl MANUAl CAll992·6249. REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 • MAY DISCOUNT THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 20%oFF DRESS SHOES, CASUALS & FlATS MATCHING BAGS & BOWS - Auditions-- NATURALIZER. FREE GERANIUMS FOR EACH CUSTOMER •REFRESHMENTS CHAPMAN SHOES VISA-MASTERCARD MON.·SAT. 9-5; FRI. 9-8 Specializing in SIZES, SERVICE & SELECTION 79( RUSSET ECKRKH BAKING POTATOES BOLOGNA 99c 10 LB.BAG 51.391&. DAIRY LANE 5QliUCKET ICE CREAM 500 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (Now In 111 7th Year of Opertlfion} ANNOUNCES MOTHER'S DAY SMILE MAKERS SUGARDALE BACON f\k) surpriseS TIFFAN Y SIMPSON CHAPMAN SHOES' 120LPlCK HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE dny lw<es ,n lhe ....ar' a re;o The reason rm wnting is lO tell parents everywhere that tlley must watch out for th~ kind of cruelty among their children. When older ones are given wo much authority over younger ones, they can be very skillful at hiding the lJUth from their parents. Twenty yean ago, I would never have dreamed that I PEARl STREET RACINE, OHIO 949·2550 BRADFORD PEAR..'19.95 WEEPING CHEARY....'14.115 MAGNOUA-... '6.95-'14.95 FLOWERING PLUM....'U5 FLOWERING CRAB ....'US NICE SELECTION SHRUBBERY..._.'1.95. '12.95 f.ueaded Roan 11DS HEll ONLY 9 •.-~7 p.Ope• Methr" D•y 12~ member utd1t1CS 10 Mark ANN LANDERS " 1991 , Lo1 A.nJ eles 'nrnm Synllcair and Creatt~n SyndlcMt." WAID CROSS' SONS BEDDING PlANTS FlATS.................................... '6.50 BlOOMING & FOUAGE HANGING 8ASKETS ..'S.7S. '6.75 6 IN. POTIED MUMS ..........................................'3.50 SIN. POTIED VARIEGATED GERANIUMS .... '1.95 REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL of Ohio S uncl ~y d1nn cr guests of Mr s. Freda Sm1th w ~ s Mr. and Mr s. Larry Sta nley, Ediso n, Th oron Pr ~ t he r, Wes tervil le , John Holli day, Dext er. and Lee Bolen, Albany. Ann Landers would be so misernble and alone in the evening of my ~fe . -- A 60YEAR-OLD MOTHER WITH NO CHILDREN LEFT DEAR MOTHER: It is incom prehen sible that these bizarre happenings occurred in your family and you were totally unaware. Can it be thai the younger ooes were not taken seriously when they asked for protection against their cruel older brother? I hope you will seek counseling at once_ It will help w taiJc about your grie f with a professionaL Meanwhile, I do thank you for alening other parents to a potentially dangerous situation. 2.99 5 OPEN PIT 18 OZ. BOTTU BARBECUE SAUCE LITE DIET BREAD 99c 99( LOAF BUSH PORK 'N'BEANS 2/79< IS OZ. CAN PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 �t------------------------~------- ---···· P111 10-llle Dally Sentinel ·-· -·· -··· ------------- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --------- ·· - · Wednesday, May 6, 1992 • • • • By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON - A controversial s tudy_ that found a statistically •ns•gn•flcant risk of cancer deaths among younger mammogram rcctp•ents highlights the uncertainty over when women should begin havtng the common X-ray tests The Canadian study has been . the subject of rumor and speculatiOn for months as details leaked out about a surprisingly high death rate. among women under age 50 gettmg mammograms. •. ._ ... Heart Shaped Mother's Cake ,.._. . • 49 ... ..• :: 1- 14 oz . JOSHUA SIMPSON Seventh birthday I 1 -- -----. ___ .,.. ... ----·· .' ' I Sweet & Tender Tas~y ~ooked !"'· Shr1mp ~~;;i~u~~ 7u99 Frozen ·----- . --. ·- ~-· ··- ·--- ·----·· ··-----·-- ----- - · · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Radiologists defend routine ---People in the news-mammograms for young "- ... . Wednesday' May 6• 1992 Pricea Effective Sunday, Mlly 10, 1M2 --· • lb. l oshua Allen Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Simpson. Mid· dlcport , celebrated his seventh birthday with a party at MeDon aids. Guests attending were Emily Story, Stcphante Schwab, Jimmy Smith, Sammy Stout, B.J. Cre mean s, Cindy and Michael Hawkins, Tiffany Simpson, Mary Sue, Sara, Susan and John Brauer. Another party was hied at the home of his parents with a "Mario" theme carried out and cake and icc cream served to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tcwksbary, Mr. and Mrs. Eugen e Hawkins, Cindy and Michael Hawkins , Tiffany Simpson. Sending cards were Jim Smith, Columbus; Mrs. Glenn Simpson and family, Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Todd Bissell, Long Bottom. An adviser to the study, Dr. Sam Shapiro of Johns Hopkins Univer· sity, confirmed Tuesday that the researchers found that younger women geuing mammograms had been more lilcely 10 die of breast cancer than those getting physical exams alone. But he said the mcrease could have been a fluke. "It's being intrepreted as a chance observation," he said. The study has not yet been published, but its conclusion that younger women do not benefit from mammograms demonstrates the uncertainty about when women should begin getting the breast-can· cer tests. About a dozen major health organizations recommend that women in their 40s get these X. rays every year or two so they can find breast cancer while it is still 1reatable. The cost of the tests range from $25 to $200. Mammograms clearly save lives after age 50. Below that age, the evidence is murky. In fact, at least eight major studies from around the world have shown little sign that these tests improve younger women's chances of surviving breast cancer. "The American Cancer Society and other organizations are giving the impression it is beneficial. Yet we don't have evidence that it is," said Dr. Anthony Miller of the Uni· versity of Toronto. Miller is director of the Canadian National Breast Cancer Screen· ing Study, which began randomly assigning 90,000 volunteers in 1980 to have routine mammograms or physical CJ<ams. Radiologists who perform mammograms counter that the benefits of finding breast tumors eMiy are obvious, no matter what the woman's age. "I have no doubts about it at all," said Dr. Gerald Dodd of M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Hous· ton, past president of the cancer society. Some European studies also Singer released NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country sin~er Doug Stone is out of the hospual after undergoing quadruple bypass surgery. Stone, 35, whose hit records include "Jukebox With a Country Song" and ''I'd Be Betrer OtT (In a Pine Box)," was released Tuesday. have found that women under age 50 receiving mammograms actual· ly had a higher risk of dying from breast cancer. But as with the Canadian study. these increases were n01 great enough 10 be considered statistically meaningful. Dr. Jay Harris of Harvard Medical School speculated that young women in these studies might have been falsely lulled by inaccurate mammogram results into believing they were cancer free. Then they ignored cancerous lumps that they ordinarily would have had checked. "In their quest 10 gel women 10 participate," health organizations "oversold it," Hanis said. "They have j!iven the impression that it is a perlectly accurare test It is a very useful test. It clearly can detect lesions that I can't feel, but it is not perfect." Some specialists say at least two factors may diminish the value of mammograms in younger women: -Breast cancers in those under age 50 are often more aggressive than tumors in older women. So finding them earlier may not always make a major difference in survival. Celebration held A surprise birthday was held recently for William Williams, pas· tor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church by his congrega· tion. Cake, icc cream, chips, coffee and soft drinks were enjoyed. Games, under the direction of Dreama Braley, were enjoyed with prizes being won by Jean Wright and Mike Wright Gifts and a money tree were presented to the pastor. Attending were Steve , Jodi and Kenneth Martin, Frank and Ida Martin, Jim and Donna Gilmore, Gerald "Book" and Kathy Pullins, Darlene Curry, Susan Sanders, Martha Hall, Lori and Ashley Engle. Courtney Jones, Iva Powell, Jack and Dreama Braley, Brenda Haggy, Shirley Meadows, Delores Surface, Eula Mae Odegard, Janice Haggy, Loraine Venoy, Beuy Reed, Edith Barton, Jean Wright, Kate Parker, Bob and Patty Barton, Steve and Wanda Eblin, Richard and Shirley Friend, Milce Wright, Johnny and Flossie Nelson, Harold and Ann Moore, Kylie Sayre, Betty Sayre, Ruth Williams, and Oscar and Madgle Smith. NEW YORK (AP) - Susan Sarandon has given birth to her second child and second son with " Bull Durham" co-star Tim Rob· bins. "Everybody's great," Cindi Studin, publicist for the 45-yearold actress said Tuesday. The baby, not yet named, was born at 6:51 a.m. Monday at an undisclosed New Yort hospital. He was 21 inches long and weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. The unmarried couple's other son is 3-year-old Jack Henry. Sarandon was an Oscar nominee for her role in "Thelma and Louise ." Robbins stars in the new Robert Aiunan hit ''The Player." LOS ANGELES (AP) Smokey Robinson's neighbors are suing the singer over a fallen tree and an alleged "spite fence" the couple says he installed to annoy them . Michael and Barrie Grobstein's lawsuit filed Monday in Superior Coun seeks $750,000 plus punitive damages for "humiliation, mental anguish and emotional and physical distress." On March 19, 1991, a tree on Robinson's suburban Encino propeny _feU into the Grobstein's yard, caustng $250,000 damage to their patio, pool and landscaping, according 10 the lawsuit. After that Robinson planted a 6-foot hedg~ around his property "for the pur· pose of annoying, harassing and mjuring" the Grobsteins, depriving their yard of light and air, it says. Robinson wasn't available Tuesday for comment, said Pamela Adler, a New York spokeswoman at the entertainer's EMI Records Group record label. Let~s FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Fans who see George Strait in two concerts here this month won't need 10 spend a dime. The country singer is scheduled to perform this Saturday at the Fon Worth-Tarrant County Convention Center as part of an upcoming movie, "Pure Country." A second filmed concert is set for May 16. Filming both days is expected 10 run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Vouch ·rs for the two free con certs w1. ..' being distubuted through various ticket ou~ets. In "Pure Country," Strait, who turns 40 on May 18, plays a coun try music star who wants 10 return to his Texas roots, said Kay West, Strait's Nashville, Tenn., spokeswoman. The Warner Bros. film is set for a fall release. Strait, who lives in San Antonio, has recorded 25 son¥s that reached No. I, including ' All My Exes Live in Texas," "Amarillo by Morning" and "Oceanfront Property." His current single is "Gone as a Girl Can Get." Be ... BRANDON HANNING First birthday Brandon Hanning celebrated his first birthday April 25 at the home of his parents, John and Kathie Hanning. A "Sesame Street" theme was carried out. Attending were Rodney and Connie Quivey , Hilbcr and Helen Quivcy, Jane Quivey, Christi Estep and CJ. Cindy Isaacs, Rachl, Nic and Nathaniel. Others presenting gifts were Ginny Brown, AI, Joyce and Jesse Childs, Brenda and Jeff Heeter and Barbara and Jim Withem. Ped Pals. HOLZER CLINIC PEDIATRICS 446-5371 Filet Mignon Beef Tenderloin Steaks 99 lb6 Making Room For The '93 Models? Say ''ttappy Mother's Day'' With Fresh Flowers! Visit Oor Floral Shoppe f1Vfll14'1LE Ill "OST STOJtES For Decorating Your Home Or Office For The Summer Large Boston Fern anging Baskets QUEEN FOR A DAY Beautiful Mother's Day Fresh Cut 6 Stem Rose Bouquet 98 Bunch 8 Inch Each Fresh Cut Flower. Bouquet Gift Boxed For Mother's Day! Single Bloom Beautiful Molher's Day 229Dot._ ~~~Porn •• 98 Bunch There's a more reliable way to sell cars. Advertise in The Daily Sentinel. 53% or all new car buyers use newspaper ads to decide on dealerships to visit. That's twice as many as rely on television commercials (21% ), and almost eight times more than use radio spots (7%). Advertise where your prospects first shop for dealerships: THE DAILY SENTINEL. Contact your advertising account executive today for details. 992-2156. The Daily Sentinel First, Athens Honda reduced the pressure you expect from dealers. Now we've reduced our prices. At this rate, there's no telling what we'll offer less of next . Don't worry. We still have the beautiful bodies you like to see on our cars. In fact, you'll find more Hondas on our lot than you'll find at any other Southeastern Ohio dealer. Civics, Accords and more . They're all here just waiting lor you. But when it comes to selling our cars, we've reached a new low.ln fact, we're making deals on every Honda in stock. So come to Athens Honda Cars. We'll help you buy more car than you've ever imagined . And we'll give you less sales pressure than you've felt in years . All for a price that's not much fess than amazing. Come to Athens Honda Cars. We don't sell you a car. We help you buy one . Accord rated N1, third year running. HONDA CIVIC EX 4 DOOR New Car - In Stock Power sunroof, cruise control. power windows and locks, automatic transmt SSt on . HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DOOR (Demo) Stock #92085 Cobalt blue. air conditioning , automati c transmis sion , power windows and locks, cruise control. ACCORD EX 4 DOOR New Car - In Stock Power moon roof, pow er windows and locks, anti- S15000FF I I HONDA ACCORD Spring green, air conditiOning, automatic transmission , power windows and lock s, cruise . S25000FF ''THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" ~ Newspaper Ad\lertislng Bureau, Inc., 1988 .. 810 E. State • OUPE •' (Demo) Stock #92-029 ATHENS l:tel~I•J!1 CARS Source : "New Vehicle Purhas.cu". .! lock brakes, 15" aluminum wheels and more 61 594-8555 •· I .. - ~ I .I I· �Page-12....:..The ·oaily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 6, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~~------~ STORE HOURS PINK SALMON OF IIEIG'S COWITY, CHO PBITliA J. PRORTT, ot aL 14.75 oz. - C.. No.IZ-C#-113 -.- To place an LUNCH MEAT ARMOUR TREET COPY DEA DUNE Mundily Paper Tuesd.a y Paper Call 992-2156 ~to;o; . thru FRI. 8ut.-51'.lt, - 5AT.8-12 CLOSED S UNDAY POUCIF.S • Ad. ovb* dw co unty yo ur ad runa mwt be prepaid • Rece•e d ilcount fo r ada paid in adva nc e. • F.-- Ad.: Ci-.way and Found adl under 15 worda will be ,... l daJ• at ao durp. ' ~ olad for aU capit.:allcttert ia doubk prke of ad coat • 1 poiai.IW type oaJy uaed • Sr.liael ill ftOI. rl!'.llpouil.k (o r crrou a her lint day (cbeck for .r;rrors fant d..y all runa m pa pu). Call before 2:00p. m. 12 oz. ( day alan puhliution to ma ke cot"rection • Ada U...t be .,-iJ an &dunce are : C..nJ of n.aU I! a ppy Ad.. ••t USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ribeye Steaks. . . . . . . .La. $4 99 FROZEN FRIED USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $179 CHICKEN Chuck Steaks. . . . . . . . . .La. 24 oz. $ 189 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast........... LB. Steak/Roasts.................LB. AMERICAN or HOT PEPPER $899 Ia Ma-oria.1111 Yard SaiM • A d.ulii flll!d 111her~n1 placed ln th e CallipoW Daily I riMae (a « pt CLwJ'aed I>Uplay , Dwinell Card or Ugal ."tGuca) willalao appear in ttte Poinl Pka.anl Regi.~r and Uw Soeatind , re.ching over 18,000 tk.>met Bl'LLETIN BOARD ..--------"--------1 POMEROY BOWLING 992·3432 Eve. CaD for Reservations Open at 6:30p.m. $119 s STOKELY Patties /Fillets. . 01 Holn,-al~tm,t Dlwl•-. ' t b' - id ... $239 TOMATO 14.5 oz. lo oz. Box s Pumeruy 36 7 - Che&bire 985-o.e.ter 388-Vinlon 245--Rin C nnde • 843-Portbnd 25~uyan Dlal. 247- Lr:tal1 FaD• 643-Auhia Dial. 949-Radne 742-Rulland 379-Walnul 458-l..con i 76-A.pple Gro~ e 882 -~ew +• . --. -. = r: forma, for 742-3030 61111-.pl HOWARD EXCAVAnNG BUUDOZEP BACKHOE ond TRACt.. .JE WORf( AVAilABlE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SI1ES and TRAILER SITES, v--. rat. lor - MIDDLEPORT.Step Right In-and take o""' a weN established bu•iness the WESTERN AUTO. Comes w1th al stock, store fiKtures . and a 2 story commercial builting Has potential for 4 apartments upstairs . Great potential lor ONLY $125,000 """ - ........, -ir..t so - - tho Complaint wilhia IWOOlly-oiglol (21) d•r• •Iter the laat pu' Fmfoa of thil notice wllido wiU M pullliallod - .w- CLAUIFIED ADl m-•n 111.. Ht • r: 112/tfn ..1-tJ.... liOWYnano• cum 1011 •a., •rn ,,. 1 APRIL 13·11 btlllllletl last• - " 0,. ..tl7:30,. APR. 28. 6:00 pm Basltet Class ..,., -GISTBl FO<l AUQ •SSFS HRS: 110n...s.t. 10 --s pm ......,.-6 ... For Men ...., c.l 614-992·2549 ts>UIIDA'S PAIIIDIIG & '* co. -rob ... 011101,..., -Ltllhlltllr..W INTUIOI & EmiiOI IIHmtUm 11&¥1 IDIIBUS W..'pa'- . . I All• 'pa '14-tls-4110 -- 411511211 ""'· lloCI•'s Oily Candy CVds and Gift Boxes. Long Stem Candy Rose Suckers ,..,... ,., ,...... ~ D.y....J II .doff~D...,., lLuot-t• NOW TAKING ORDE If It's Cbocolat BISSEll & BUllE COIISTIUCDOII •NewHo•es aC011plete Re•Otlelia!l Stop & Co•,.re FIIEES~S 985-4473 667-6179 VALLEY BELL $ 79 1 $ Med. Eggs_oozEN 2 1 6 S1 Ice Cream............. GAL $109 Snack Cakes. . . . . . . . 5 Pork & Beans..... oz. 3 1 Pi;~a. . . . . . ._______3 sS 2°/o Milk. . . . . . . .GAuoN GRADE A 1umace ~ - .lull baSement IMMEDIATE POSSEs- SION' $25.500 DEL MONTE 16 ---- =r::N ----------~f---------~ ----~i ----ituNit-----li ---~-. l l l~--r---- MUELLER'S RIO MACARONI or 1111 SPAGHETTI $1 2/ - -- ----- --- - -- - - -- - :: :! TOILET TISSUE lui 160Z.III ll ll Good Only At Powell'• Super Valuo otter Good May 3 thru May 9, 1992 Umlt 1 fler Cullomer NORTHERN $269 2$ 12 ROLL s~~Valu Good Only At Powall'o Otter Good May 3 thru Maya, 1912 Limit 1 Per Cuotomer ---- ----------- --- EVAPORATED MILK ::~ BOUNTY TOWELS!: !11 CANS IIJ 1120L Good Only . • SuperValu - -Oif.;,Gooil ,_,3_thru MIIW8.1112 _ 3/$2 1ll II Umlt 2 Per Cu.t-~---.J 1 JUMBO ROLLS Good OnJrAI Powell'• Suplr Valu OlfwGood ...,.3 thru M.yl, 11182 Urit 3 P., CuetDmer l1 II II1 1 J.l ==~~~~~-~--~-=~=-~--~ CHESTER-Now Hope Rood -Here•• a Bargaon- approx t acre of land w1th saphc . TPC water ,and Columbus Southem elec with a 2 bedroom. 1 bath Kirkwood mobile home ONLY $4,500 'tftlh 2 bc:dooms. 1 balh . retngera1or & range. warm mom- SQUEEZE 28 OZ. NEW liST1NG- SR 248 Chesler- BuSi ne5S boold>ng 40 ' 9Ch .....OOS equpmeol and free gas to bo~dong CALL FOR DETAILS' acre lot Just oil Forest Run Rd.· On old Blocl\ Plant Rd - Otoor t .... nme """"' with vonyl sidong 2 bedrooms "" 1 29 ac:res Vrrt I"" ''" "" utiDng J>.iKJNG $ 24 .900 There are 3 rental& The lop apartment has 2-3 bcims and renls tor $300 mo ., fle bonom apt Ms 3 rooms and rents ( v2 VAN CAMP NEW USTWtG- Cole St. • One floor trame home w1!11 2 bediOOins. 1 ba1h. lirep4aoe . part basement newly pa1n1ed outs«te lroni & bad< porches $8.500 IIIDDLEPORT·BMCII StrMt· BLT (Boner Loo1< Twoce) at this 2 slory home sifting on a large corner lol _look altho e)(tras lhat il has too"'"'· a new 2 C8l garage,lennor pulse tvmace , new Siding & root . It has a large ivi-· ~ room 3 bedrooms. 1 baths, equipped kitchen w1th new oak cabinets ASKING $63,000 KETCHUP DAIRY LANE LITTLE DEBBIE INDIVIDUAL 992-2259 NEW usnNG:"Mlddleporl· Third Sl· 2 Slory frame home Wllh 2--3 beQooms 1 bath 5ome new cab1nets , newer gas NEW LISTING- Mlddleporl· Third St 2 story lrame homo fill gas ,.,.., $8_000 Vlffil HOTDOG SAUCE 10 oz. s CHESHIRE-Rouoh Lane-lmmag1ne yoursolf as a Landlord, wtth a 1 room total e~ctnc effic:rency apartment, a SYRACUSE· Lee Circle- Ranch Style home woth 3 bedrooms. carpon. 3IJill.,nccs , cable hook-<JP NICE LOCATlON' -~~~ possessoon! $34 .900 BUSINESS IS SO GOOD..•WE' RE RUNNING OUT OF STOCK' WE NEED LISTINGS. IF YOU WANT TO SELL CAll RIGHT NOW! FOR BEST RESUlTS CALL .. 7-7·91-tlo AU IIIIlS Dr . . lr'-t.!'... SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY IEI'S~E __....... SEIVICE 992-5335., 915-3561 217L s-.1 JL POaDOl, . . FOR $43,000 POU EROY -Loofling lor a groat poece of Rental propertytor $260 mo .. lhon there " an ellioency opanment ihat runts lor S t 50 per month. All FOR $27,500 IIIDDLEPORT-Brownell Ave-A neat little 3 bedroom home w1th basement and garage. equipped kitchen. arid cen~al aor. JUST $24,000 R&C EICAYATIIIG BUUDOZING PONDS SEPTlC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER I SEWER UNES BASEMENTS I HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed .,d Bonded PH. 614-992-5591 12-5-d• MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP ........... nw ... t Hn.9tt5 ..... Sat. HANDGUNS, IIFUS, SHOTGUNS BUY.SW,.TRADE 4-21·92· I - - pd. Annulls, utmUICI Sbawftowws lind men Evwtastings. ... Hybrid Tonwtoes, ,..., Ww- BasUts, Etc. '-'-~• 11011.-SAt 9 to s 614-742-2772 614-M~2627 Uwnllooi:s;g. F.ttllzlng. Wwcling, tho rot.~ for the rlllief Cc•t:nlol dlmanded in lhe Dolod thio lith ·~ 1092. (4) 22. 29; 1516. 1:1. 20. 27. "'" Public Notice ORANGE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES PATRICIA CALAWAY. CL£RK 46686 GUTHRIE ROAD COOLVILLE, OHIO oiSnl PUBLIC NOTICE The Orange Township Trustees wilt be accepting -led bids lor ihe 1992 cemetery mowing seeson until May 2, 1992. A total of S cemeteries lo be mowed 2 times 1 month or as deemed to accept or reject any or aU bids. low bid m.oy noi lnllv- ence lhe truslees dedt.ion. Send bids to : Patricia Caiaway , Clerk 46686Guthrie Road Coolville. Ohio 45723 (4 ) 23, 24 , 27, 28 . 29, 30 (S ) l , 4, S, 6 tOTC 0 'Muufows 1-:A YlotAN ROAD-A 1988 FleeiWOOd mobile home that is 14X76. Has 3 bedroom•. 2 baths. new heal pump. metal utility buuang . a t2X32 covered patio, and abuit n stereo arid comer hul:h . Sitting on approx . one aae WAS SlG,OOO NOW $25,000 "SPE~·::JUTE oome TURNE'!Jirokor..................................002-S692 Welcome Slates BRENDA JEFFEIGI............................................992-3056 DARUNESTEWART..........................................9t2-63eS SANDY BUTCHER ............................................992-5371 SHERYL WALTERSJ.Choohlre.. -----------------·-·------367-04.21 JERRY SPRADUNu ...................•.......... ~304) 882-3498 3!1815 Gold llidgo - . . , . Olllo 4S7U $20.00 - c;~~22~ -----------------------------~ ----- •UGHT HAUUNG •AREWOOD BIU SLACX 992-2269 USED UlliOAD TIES 4-H'l-111 J&l INSUlATION -Replacement NEW-REPAIR GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTTER CLEANING PAINllNG Free Estimates MNIII CONNIE'S OHIO RIVDHERIS..t MIIASDNGS moo u. m. ._Clio 247-403S NOW OPDI FOR SPRING Plaits,. ...,_ r. . \ hwitmlrrjJ OPEN WED. ·SUN. 10.5 p.a. 4-21-t2-l - .... Wondow .floolinll -tnsulahon NEW OPENING JAMES IUS£E 992·2772 or SUMMER IMAGES .. IIM!dlepor~Ohio 11 114tlfn YOUNG'S --- WPDITEI SERVICE 2 Mileo on Hvs4 RISI Rd. POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Visits ______ $25_00 16 Visits ...... $30.110 I VisiL. ... SJ.OD ""'""~or 992·2417 992·7114 -Aoa. Adcilit:w• B I k:4 oncl -bing A , 5 k*' ._ a &tlrior 4-7-92· 1 mo. P'llio ~~TMATES) FOR SALE Agriculture Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 p oy, OWo Lime f'lllr-mr VAllEY INC. Rt. 2 M111wood, W.Va. 304-273-SSSS H-tfn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. lew Ho•es • Yiayl Si•ia!l New Gueps • Replace•e•t Wiatlows loo. •••itioas • Roofia!l COMMEil(UL aad RESIDEVTIAL l'llD: t:snMA'DS 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 llo S..d.y C.llsl 2/t:!mtl ..ctSee~ Sltnib..ctT'" Ttlliiaa;gl Aenuv.. A ?' ..... C:•• cW Fne&11• 1 ... - ATTE\TIO\ \l ,.ht lt ,\ llotth lrlltdl ll o tttl lllltt<r' .._,, ,... f==if..~w<~i .XJztfuyn~;lk Ir-K-IN-G-'S-TV--. OffiCE..--------··""·----------·-----····--··--····...992·225· SH:ZUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAl NOW OPEN 1mrsuw ~nWs· 1_,,0110 7/31 ( 91/lfn 1341Ut' ·n I ·" • ANGIE'S ROWDS Wwur D.p.~ ... 1 ,_.lt. 5S4 '7 WANT ADS WORK! againat 3- 13-9:1 -lfh 2bdrm 1 bath Fleetwood mobile home on approx . a one HENRYE.Q.EL.f.ND ................. ---------- .. ·--·-·--······992-6191 TRACY BRINAGEA.. --- ------ -·--··- -··· -- ···-·-· --------94~~~ few pennies spent here comes bock folding money br Ruloo ol Civil Pr~oduro, i•dll"'""' ~J dofoult will bo rondo<od S3911rpn Place MICROWAVE OVDI ••• YCIIIPIII ~ t 4X70 Elcona 2bd 1 t/1 bath mobole home . and a 12X65 uS JEAHTRUSSEU.----·---------------------···-··----------··94 Ohio 742-2097 411319111- POMEROY, . . - OHIO.. lor ... (5) •Vinyl Siding oGtrnrtes ~2-6302 614·949-2202 601 EAST MAIN ,_I -- THE RAONE,OHIO -~r-r.-..r..,., .. 32 oz. ( Pvrd\•• •d. •-IIY IN 205 Nonh Second Ave. Middleport, OH Real Estate General HAMBURGER PICKLE SLICES otherwlae cfrb n••• PARAMOUNT •r'• that tho raol ulala ba poo*tioi""' or Onlorad lOki il it bo parlilionad, pi• anor-r coat. ond . - rol;.l 10 Moy be ond .-· . -. P•-•1 wag~ or .-..pond • roquilod f;::======:;-t;::;;;:;::::;;:;::;;;::;;;:;;::;r,r=;;=====~tr==:::~~:::~;-f,.-:=:==:=:===; DK's FARM TOYS WHAlEY'S AUTO f'ROY-8/l,f GsJAYMAR CHUCK'S BOAT· 11 PARTS P'zc::"'·".., ror AUTO REPAIR Quality Specitdilillf In (•s1o,. comrl•llon ol thla work Stone Co. fi'Die Re~ir ohal aot forth In tho LOW lABOR RAn biddingbepropoul.NIW'WD ARTS Eoch blddor ohall bo SIZED UMESTONE K. WEBER - Owlw 101 AlllWES IS% OFF On Most DALlAS required to ftla with hlo bid All IW!I- VlllAG( sol '1oom • cortlllod chock or FOR SAU COIUCTAIU Boat Parts BOWIUL. 992·7013 01 C81hier'1 check for •n "'WenAt 1 II· (all 614·997 -{)637 Co. Rd. 3, 992·5553 amount oquol to IIYO IIIIPU'IOII WlllftSa. porcont ol hlo bld, butln no Leading Creok Rd. Til fiUAUTT PIIIIIT SHOP OR TOll FlU St. Rt. 1 event more lh•n fiffy Middleport -.Oil 1·100.141-0070 ROOFIIIG (~s~ire, OH. 992·l39H:JI.-4:1t .. thoiiUftd c1ou... or • bond lhlo project hove bMn 992·3838 -..-.lion us"Minl1111um otMr w.no. rou... and ~·· of rour failllll to anawer Husiness Services 11011CE TO COHTJW:TORS ooctiona br applying ralrorett..tlw .... dry ,.......... STAlE OF OliO m.nlng material lor - ' DEJWmEHTOF UHDCI EARING, linoo, lane 11- and edge lRANSPORfAllON DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED C I ' ,OIIIo UMESTOtE-TRUCKING Project ond Work Longll: Apr124, 1182 FREE £S'nMATES 0.00 IU... lwl or 0.00 milo. bldo. C wtSIIIII JERRYWRAY, Work Length: varlouo Diractor ol TranaporUtlon lootD<v-'-mlloo. 4· 4- '· I mo. Width: vorl•. (5) &, 13, 11112 ~(I) Tho Ohio Dopor-1 ol s....,..apa be Tronoportallon horoby I l:adol . . _ a l h Director ol tllo Ohio notllloo oil blddoro llol It Real Estate General Dopartaonl ol T,_ wil olllnllallvoly lnoure hi pod uan. c t tue. Ohio., In ..., conhet onterod Into •11111 10:00 A.IL, Ohio pur•u•nt to thll •dOFRCE 992-2886 Sba:tidd Tl-. Thunday, nllia-•nt. Minority bualenlerprlan will 1M llay Zl, 1ttl2 lor · IM· ollcHdod lull opportunity lo po ill: ilt: lo A.. , CO.., """'lng. ...bnolt .... In lhla Invitation and will not bo cllocrillliMiiocl agalnet on "ctl W' n tho groundo ol roco, color, Co••tl••, Ohio lor or natlonll origin In ...... ,... lie• Allf.&). lor ., owanl. 11.5150- - c r ..- . _ 917-Bulf•lo Public Notice quollficatlon ol luot ton doyo priof 10 tho dol8 oot lor opening bldo In_...._ with Chapter 5525 Ohio Rovload Coda. Plano and opoclllcallono . . on file In tho~~ ol Tranaparlation and tho ollico ol tho Dlolrlct Deputy Director. Tho DlrectOf - - - tho right lo reject any ond oil Public Notice _.orlou,alrMI Mtalll h ' 'in •+·non Toftahi~ lleiga Coclnty. Ollio. onc1 1o s r No. :10, Touaollip No. 2 onc1 Ringo No . 11 ol tllo Ohio Hnen daye lor anaw•ing will _ _ on_da.._ln Tllo object of tho p' . a . . . . dat.rftline _ 773-Muon p•±fi'rth'ft wilbe . . . Olt h 21th cloy of ltby, 1112, and tho tw•ty-oigllt (21) U711. c 667-Coolvillr proper Public: Nollce f1ai;o Coolotlf, Ohio, Court SlrMI, PolRaroy, Ohio Anclr.-" • on~ . _ , _ ....... Notlio ' 675-PL Pkuaal Public Notice . . C= ·n Plola Court of .,.of Gallia County Mclgo County Maoon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 992- M;ddlepo.-tl ~r-.nuo..-r... .; ""' c.. No. 12CY- 113 oncl II pending in ra. I :00 p m. Wronesday 100 p.m Thursday I :00 p.m. Friday lor len per coni ol hlo bid, poyoblo to tho Director. Bldclw muot opply, on tho Tues .· Thurs.·Fri.·Sat. ·Sun. Olher hours by appt. ~..=~ TYSON CHICKEN BREAST D I I soiaologitloclorl -!lad 8ortho J. ProlliD ..., - Foo " Plainlilla, ,._ IE« a Gorr u.ng, "' aL. - Classifwd pages cover the following telephone exchanges .. . 446-C olli poli• .................. ___ ......, .... .................... ..., . . ...... • ., .. Plointilb •d Dot.-ta in U Y. C~-;!".w;~~ :t'::!:": BUWDN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBliC A'JION VIENNA SAUSAGE soz. Wrdnesday P>por Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper .......... Fe ----- 1:00 p.m. Monday 1'00 p m Tuesday o.a,. ARMOUR Se.......SLB. BLOCK........ DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I 00 p.m. Saturday _.. A- wtllnoauo; Mel . . Ultlll'iO&ii Ea~'e • """ . . ......., ..tiliecl IIOTIC( BY PUBliCA liON Spa 1n,MCIAn PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MAY 3 THRU SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1992 PORK BUTT 8 Plalntillo ::=:.rc:; ,.,.., " a· , 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. (}H. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Leg Quarters. . . . . . La. 1 EUGENE GUT LONG, It aL 0' tr ... 8 AM -10 PM Notice 'e s, tllrald ........lid~ .... .......... dAIIgua. . limE COl liON PlUS CXIliiT Monday tlKu Sunday 39( ~'Wile PubliC Notice Plmllc Notice ' CHICKEN The Daily Sentinei-Page--13 ZENITH SERVICE 204 N. Sec. A""' Mid.eport, Olio 992·3114 Oil, WY. & llU.D. It; ..... I ..... ~-··· Pr Q ••, Hi (ft.c'tHJ ~ (o If IR, Heat ~~ fM "&Now Wiler H1 len. Baruelll Mobile 1391 wr.• s.- ... <rrl(614) 446--941 I Is. �... ... ---·----· --··--·· ·· - - Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU ® by Bru~ lleanit Announcemen1s 31 Homes lor Sale 44 3 Announcements 1-Sl00-~100111, $2.H Min. 18 • Mololol, Caoto llou, C.lllomla. UVE! UVEI UVEI (18 •I SSTEL Orl FL $3.!15/llln. J Rod- Solo And Foot With ton, WY. Prad lor lmrnlldlala ur., mkJ.t..-aa, 304-Jn.5071 or Bldrooma And Fun SU.e -mtnl, 114-44-M. 1-~9800, 5 ,_, - . 101100 lol, Cll~ Go80M Coploto And E-Vap Diurotlc AI Fr.. h Phlrrnocy. 7n-5545. REDUCE: burn oil lat whllo you Fruth Pharmacy, 786 N. Second Sl ., lllddtapon. Compleltfy R.novated: 2 Full Both&, 3 Lorga Bodraorno Now HVAC, New Carp.c. Av~Uabla .ru.t15114-446-2205. REDUCE; Burn Ott Fat While You SIMp, la~ OPAL Avallab'AI: Fruth Ph.lrmacy. 1 Black F.malt Cal, AlrNdy ~1 Spada, 614 .... 2 tornola Autlroilan Shophord pupo- .... to homo only. lloloa 9'"'' utiia dogs. 304-<1~ FGrMie on or rwnt, rooms a. OttO: bsth I·~=========T======-===--1 locatocl Old 4Rlvor R'!,_ 3648. 4mo. old malo Chow puppy tot Pomeroy, Middleport 11 & VIcinity =., ·~a:; good home In lhl eountry, 614- tu..,_s.t...,. St-. 2-tsmllr uta, clolhlng, btddlng, wall hllngl~. ..• Ill lam, Baby chick lo glvNWIY IO tarm etc., will open only. May t, rain Of thine. t30t Rutlic:o Hilla, Briclgtmln f•mala pup, 6 mo okt, Rtld Syrac..., 01\. ..._•., & Australien Shepherd, both rur.r.nts rAI'IISI..-.d, good 45021 W1pplt R-• p with kids, mlnd;11 wtll, 30W82· Fin Potrls ......-...,. •••, . . 3285. 3pm. · Wooden p.~llets lo glvuway. Ma lli t .-Lorlt, First como ..... ....... Ga• y ' lipolls Daily Tribuna 825. Third womane ctoehlng, hoi heAd, Avo., Gollipolls. old, now, colloc1oro ltmt,arta Metric llama, miac Elnwr ::,allay, 1ll4ml ol ~ 6 Lost & Found ·681. Found : Whits Dog With Sllvsr May 8&1, lum fi'wl road~~ pu7: Collar, Around Burkt.rt lane, WIIPO tnom Mlddltpon hln, lola Gallipolis, 614-446-2\JI 614+t&4222. ' lrlonday-Frtdty, lltln?, 2 112ml ' ........ outskla Yard Sale tdlion Public Sale & Auction 8 w:ooo.m. serveca. L.k:.nsed 166,0hio & West Virginia, 31)4... 7n-5785. l42 lower Garft.fd, May &-7-8. 5 talns, Home lnl:eriOt, lots Mise I 3 Family Sa .. : lby &ch, 7th. 51 Mldisan Aven•. 3 Family Yard Sale: Start• Mon· day, 514192 Until All ~d! A1.141 AcfOSI From Vauh Plant. Third Avenu., Yay 71h 1 8th, 9th. HarM lnt.nar, Fum1hn, linens, Toys, Jewlry, • Mise:. ~1 Frlday.l.~ay 8th, Only. 10 Willow Or. 1un llurkhan lonol t-o. lllaowt~ve, s... : Garage 1.2 MAIM Out 218. May ~ Thru 8th. Lawn M0111••. Fence Chargsra, Fan•. Other heMS! Gange Sale: 136 First AYIIflue, G.Uipolia, Fsid•J 6 Salurday. May 8th & 91h. LldiH Clothing Siu 16 And Urger Children• Clothing, Miseallantous Household hams I Tools. Sat.: 519, 5110. 8-6. Roush Lant, Chlohlro, Wornt111 Like New Nintando, C~tl'ling, CO Player, & Househokt Gi9*fltic: Sale: May S..9tl't t-4 , Rain, Shine. 2 aueti~r, a~o~c1ktn Families, Clothing, Storoo, Cur- Gar~~ge ,_rson Auetion Company, complllla luU time Gallipolis & VIcinity a..,. Cldhlng. dolhn. liHd boob, moro. So-y. U., lith, 10-7, 234 llulbany A'""'*, ball eardl, Q..J. Joaganwa.,clalhlng. Rick T.Y.'a, Gat Gtilla, a-t•. SA 248, baby peu. Items, AN llfd Soloo Be Pold In Actvar'a. Dledllrw: 1:00pm the day baton~ the .t • to run, Sundoy _..,_ 1:0Qpft\ F<ldrt. ......., s....-.1. Mllea Out BulavUio Rood, On Gt«goo CIHt, 112 IIllo. Wanted to Buy 9 ::--:-.,--,...,-:-::-_,.,.,_,.,...:._ _ Don't Junk h! Sail Us Your NonWoridng Major AppUanc;u. Color TV's, YCR's, MK:rowa..._ Air Condition.,., Ete. 614-2561238. Wanttld To Buy: JW\k ki'IDtl Whh Or Wlthoul Maton.. Call lorTJ UYO!y. 614.-.1303. Wantlid To Buy: Large Sin 0... Makers Fonn. Good CandHion, Call 614~-5 Aft• 5 Thwsday, Friday, Aduh Clothes ChikiNOS Clolt... , Glauwara: M•ny Tim, All Sins, Nur North Gallia H.S., StAt.160. Vinton, Furnilurw Drapery's Pic· tu,... and Nick nack's . 2nd Rd. pass Gen.ral story. 3 bmilin: bthlnd l(rode4 Park, Neal Ad, turnllura, •ppllances, Thurs. Frl, Sat Watch lOr aigna. aaa-u•••. ---. ~'S Na. ..... MD . b~r,iz=t,..'' , w.Coltf<oa ·- I , En OH155 - .... 1 Finn. ·~314. 3=... "", ;r,-1 ... ...,.. Oil -a..-, 1M 112 Mil. • houu below Sidarr. J.wetry, Galtlpot._ Fwry. R•in or Shine. bftd; 1 32 Mobile Homes fOr Sale 1500 011 PurchaM Prlco 01 Any - Homt A1 El- Homo Cant•, Glut Seltc:tlon, Frae Sti-Up And Oollvoryl Call 114-772-1220. 1IJl,. Mxl4, 2bdrm., appllanc... lumlluro, •• liodrie, 614-tl!l2- Na. 5 g Plans tar !5100, 40 1 full pat' r a . _ , 117$ Holly Hltl mobJ .. home In - - "-• Pll. Gino's, 18212d!'..__!"'V' llvlngroom, 30422nd Sl & Aft. E.Qf. """Parll S ' 1 t 1111 Gowanor 14110 2 Btld· s~ lmd .., 71 raama., Total EtKtric Range Juno n.oaap ~ n. Good Condition, c.11 ••o~-m: c..... Pwli mo. YidoN l I I For *11 r e· Clll en , •• s12 1171 ~M home, 2 bedroom•, Eat. a CIA. newly earpaled, uncMrpen ning,llepa, ltec paM, IXC cond, 7 7 E.-,.-SOCIAL~ n •• ...._ A 2Dir8ICII a.too1c 304..75-7242. RodrNn Seville 14a7V 3 8"CC ooms, lola! Eltctrte, " - - Rolligorator, Good Condillon, $500 Down Eatlmattd LSW Or miRP Po,......~ 114-m-mo. ltrowltltoi!>IUl ~ ,.., a _. Scali . . . . , To .loin 0 o..- a..- .. - - Stall FWd M AndUIAEg ti To Clianl ~ A -.B . W.MAP ; ? J e d . . . 1--~.!~~, log I '"* i!-,..""!': ' ,.. • .. . . .. P.O. e/o lox S34, 231M.-Oil~-£OE. 1985 ClaY'Ion Sl•teaman 24x52 3 Bedrooms, T0111 Elltctric:, $\000 Down With Appovod CrodH, Good Condition, FrM Sol..,p And Dollvory. 114-m-1220. 1tU Winckor 2br, Fully Fur· Dishw.- llltpooal, T.V., S l - Syoiorn ~hroughout & Dryat 2 01 .... Fwnituro And LMng Room FurTac cu ns. ""' GoO- ,...., lllaowova, llolrtlllfllor 0., T.-, 125 ThW And Stowe. IM:446--M47, 304- Btd-• - ......... ? ' . 1 ,01161>45Q\. I 5 5 .. IJIINtln Ptld Upololrt, Soeond Avenue, Galllpolit, Extrt Clean! I Btdroom. &-1-Q$23. Fumllhtd Apartment 1 Bedroom, Otllhlet Paid, Ueolmo. 920 F..,rth A""""lt Gollipollo Ohio, 114-441-4411 A tr1p.rn. Fumitl1td Aportmon1, lbr, ntKI to Ubrtry, ,..riling, earorol htal, air, nterencee. 814 448 0338, Bltor. 7p.m. 114-44&-11580. Stsoplnq roomo with cooking. AIIO trall•sp~ce . All hook-ups. CaM att.r 2:00 p.M., 304·1'n- 5151, Mtson WV, 46 Space for Rent Commarcltl s - To RtnC 1n Oak HIH, 11,000 Sq. A. &14-44 2121. 7 ahi~ . SlOOI $900 ·~'*-· ....,.,. High ,- , E ;lwlc:..dl, c-:11,.Girto' GIIW ·A- Hiuf'i erte ·r =t. r~(2J High - Ex11617N3 Tuct.•t·.,o • ...,, -, _-~­ ..... -.m_ 1-206·736-1000 Consuntng l-Aoy/RodloloQy .....,k:ea lor Lakin Hoepit., lO m~lntain ICF certifiCatM:rft.. Outlfls to lnduda f"Meting Mel lnlll""pl'lt•Uon of 1-f•fl af rnkfents and •att of Lakin Hospital. lni.,.Siad ptf"'IIO''II contl(;t 304-675--1230 ut. 20 or 24, Mon:frl, I ;DOAM 4:00PM lor bid form. O.adlina lor apptylng ts M•y 22, 1992. Must han •b11itJ to bill rnedic•,...mNicaid 7 lit 1d .... ............ ,.... ,,,, Sponwl •r .... hald • P'j ' . .~-· ....... 7 1 YlilidONo' ... .... ... . rocr f ... ofoe.t ......... , . •• ,....., OOf'IUdl .... C.pa*4 ,. ; .... tandeM fll ..... lotet Sd ,, P.Q lao ln. D StNrlt. p Of, Cllia. CPR~k*' t.....,; E•periencad Pans W.na~r nHdlld at a local car dulll~p. S.nd raum. to P.O. Box 129M, Pomeroy, OH. GUARANTEED AVAILBLE . WORK E• c~ltlnl Time. Call l~ OO--t4B -nn Ed . 33-10. 11-F, ~ 5 CST. ---- room wN!Joodburner, m.ltof appliances. $15,.500. or taka ovet Btd-. · 3 2 latha, Urge lam, Sewral lulldlnga, Calfiar, Sail With Or Without Fum Equlpmant And Conte. 114-367-0610. 35 Lots & Acreage lDts for .. 11, lrlllltl KC11pU!b'e. 304~75:2722 . l.oal In Gallipolis F.,ry ~ .t StiU4 par I owr.r financl~ month, .-ny one of taur laCs •nilable, 104-67~7722. llnancina at 1101.41 per montPa buys alllh,.. ~~ a304- 175--2722. ' .,.,."!. ...... F.ri ~.. __ }oining Po'nl 100% ownar financing al $10'1.46 par month ~. all lhrM !all. 304:67$: lo(s 17.,.. ... _ _ ' 1 aa.- 5pll.CMn O.J. While Ro.-d, 18 Acres, lloMty W~d, Wtlh A S..uU.. ful Buildin; SH• That Hu A ww ........... Colt"'MS ..:t Elactriehy, And Phone s.tvlca A.Wlab'-. 3 Miles From HoiHr _....,.. . ., toal&. IM 111:1 5!2 M7 ..,.__ A ' C ywPwt ?' S , .... , View FOf Mila. Nice Level Rural Driveway, Wa1.,, -...... $39,000. 1~4&-4U7. ': &m-'Tsr...... - ..... L.- _ _ _ _ .. 0or c.. Cant•. Salt, al"..w,? ?!' a..llsf ' .... - 5::311 .... A.- a.... Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent ._--~ ... _ . . . . . . . liM. ........ :Z Bedroom HouM, Unfurnished, Ew.a, sm. O.pc*l. eM-256MOa, 814·2.56-6718. Yard ..... Allil. f.- Gnga fM.. 245 I 1 CIIIJ ' ,.,.., !._ _,. ,,,. llulllf' . to f· · ~n 1 r ' 1'111<"<' yuur dr~~ .<i}it • r/ r1rl lorluJ_J. I !i n Jonl."' .,,.,f'.<i.... } da y 1, ~ :ltmtu•t.<,$6.01!. ,,j,f iltiii/1 '1/Fi f 'f ' I li l t •$/ .,______ ______ I 12.·------/ .'1.._ __:___ _ ,, ____ _ I "·- - - - - - -11 :1. 446-:2342 675-1333 . . ' ' 992-2156 bedroom 2 story horN, Nltrenc. & deposit required, 304 ;-~..:::=s:-:-::·:-::-- -,-.,::-- Fwmished 3Br HouM, 1 Floor, Socvrlty Dopooil. 114-441-441& -21---------1 Business Anw 7p.m. -.... -...-_.... ....-- -""'"" !OIOI1C(J ()ttl) YAU..Ff P9 "P • JG CO. -NO'IIo.... _ , . . u-, tnd _ _ ......,. .... _ _ _ ..,150 Or ...._ ..... &1.11 t~ . . DU Mel. fwllbcwa. 5';1mt.;.. llordiog- ~ GOGO USED APPUANCES Wotllorl, drywl, ro!rlgtfaton, rtngao. Sllallllt - -.. u- ru- R<l. llaoldo Stano Cmt llolol. Coli 114~41-nN, ~-"· • • S.m SomerviRt t 1 5 mil• Eliol ~77, by Sandpllla PoetRa'IOniWorta, Frl, Sat, Sun Noon.e;OO PM. Aflar hours , O.ys304r27)...!M55S. Conc:r.l• a. Plutlc Seolie TanH, Jet Aeratkm Tanka. Aon Nvtrhkan Products tu.turtng Amno Acid Bady Bultdlng w.lght ton and Ill bumer formufaa. Available U• clualvaly II Altt Aid Pharmacy. Tha His way to diet. GIN Newborn Thru 12 YNra, Newborn Thru e Month .. !lw1ng, Drw•lng Tabla, Hamster Cagol, &14~46-2681 . 10¥11 KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER FIN Kllltro lor polo, homo I yard. Guanmleed •Hectlval Buy ENFORCER II: Baum TNt Value Slora, n Welt Main SlrMt, Cheater Oh. 6 Valley Lumbor I Supply Corp., 555 Partl StrMII, M~ ..por1, Ott KILLS FLEAS! ENFORCER FIN Kllltro For P1ia, Home I Yard. GuanntMd EHtetlvol BU'f ENFORCER At: Browns Trualworthy Hardw•• Stale Route 160, Blchftll, Ohio. ' 8uy King .,,. wotor btd, good eond., 114-092·2377 Manis 201b. UUw..c.uhlvalor. Can handle your g•rdanlng, yard worli, lawn cart. 304-516-21:12. Metal raol and sldlng. ba.ked homa , larg• UVING ROOM: Sola And Choir llrga ,,......, - . 1 $171 And Up; Colfoo And End "IIOICIICMd 1350, after 7pm., Toblto 171 And Up· Swl"'t 114-!5-'20. RodiOro$71. ' Hie• .tfic!Hcy conagt, un'que ond buutllul, )04 ..7s--t042 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 285 MF Tro<!!'!> WHh Loader, 111,150; 180 .... With Loader, 16,550; till IIF With Bush Hail. a, m.&14-2M..S22, c... BEDROOM: Bunl -Chool '" (bSJ; 4 Or-.. 01 Orlwers $44.11; Twtn Manreu IN Sol, OINETIES: Wood Bar Slooto $14.15 (21"1 Toblo And 4 Podded 1 bedraom traiW, pay own utHHito ...... depooH, 304-llS- Chtlro 1120. ::253 -;oc 5 -;:--::--;;-:-:-:c--:-:--=- 1 OPEN: 7 O.rt A Wttlt, 8 A.ll. - I 2 Bod"""" lloblla Homo For P.ll. Sundar 12 Noon - 5 P.ll. - · Notr Evorgrson, Gallit AI. M1 4 llllto otl AI. 7 In CoriCHnly. 114-319-2178. 1anory. Nlco 2 • • - . "'- ,.r. Cornor 53 Ant"" .... ol Rand & Pon:h Sl, · - ·· ,.,:..,._.....,;,..... ~¥;.,:..-~.,-,- .1100. 304-372-2091. """ 7pm 304-57&-2001. ridln~ mower, Nteo plgo lot Nlo, 114-11411-2017 refrlgtrJtor, .ton, 8M·"M2-2445 unUI ipm. Oak dlni"'J room sat. Wit..,. ~olt eluba compl1le 8et. 30475-8184 tfter 5:00. Pinball I&Khlne, $375; Garden ~ $75; Homoillt .75. 114-;~m . Push llowor, Ptootk And Madol Cu,_ I Inch Thru 60 Inch in Slod.. Ron Evans, Jackson, Ohio. 1~ =----,-.,----a .I.KC Aegist..-.d Yorkshire Ter· rlaro (Yorldao) All Shoto & Papers, U50 Each. 114·31'9-2601. a ma .. re~ISI.-.d Beagle pups, 145. each 01 bolh SilO, had -· • -.-f. 304-773-tl04 tnor 1:00PM, A.,_ Pupo, AKC Roglotarod, Eacellllnl Bloodline, 61_..J56.. 1413. AKC blacr., malo Cookor Sponlal lwllo, old, $100, 114- r:c. AICC '"ltioltrtd O.imotion pupplto, 111 thoCI, swu. old, IMt&:l.rl24 Of 114-112-6~ AKC reolatered Shephtrd. '•male. Garman 11 montha 1011-.,.. es s,......, f,oy, 1183 Honda 110 thrM wM•Ier, :!. high I taw rang~, n~w tl,.a, · ... 1500. Nnl good, 30447S~O"JI'1 ... • I.'Vf GIVf-N J!I>A,\1 A DOG, A CA;, A PAfAf!EPT' ANI> A \ 'I HAMSTE-R/ WHAT' MOff C>OfJ HE · ~· rr- WANT?/ ~ r,..___/\ ~ .• . ............... ~ .:_::--__r-E _ _:rY' ~-::./"\ _:_.:.~ _:___:_--"c..--··'"_'·_"_' ..... }\ .: •• • ''.• .• eftnii"'5JJ • ~~~~~~~350 Yamaha, 4 Wheeler HI, L.aw -• ~ " "'"' ~ 4 I 1- BOATERS a a EEKANDMEEK Campers & B f\fY CAIJ l HAVf PWT Of 111AT PAP£R 7 Motor Homes 10 ft. aUdHn cWux• truck camper. Fullr oo~r-con~etntd . $500 DBO. 304-llS-3531. 8:05 (lJ MOVIE: How tho Weot wu Won (Pt 3 ol 3) (2:00) 8:30 (I) 0 (I) Ill Doogle Howter, M.D. Doogie's daily compu!er chary is useful in helpin~n elderly patient. Stereo. !IAIIID 1121 Ill Davia Rule Atter Gwen gels a new jot>. she sto~s buying lavish presents . Stereo. C 12) Molor League ii'ueball (L) Maniac Menaton Stereo 2804 ~.... Bc Home Improvements Exporloncod, MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP :.::;;_btl. 114-446-8568, 114· 1g13 LTD Ford, 1800; 1875 Un-eo:n Town car, 11000, bolh In axe. running cond., 114·94• CutitN lj. Rooting. ~71=-:"A::ut~o.:.s.:.lo:::._r.:.Sa::l::e__ 1!178 i Services ond damaged, 1500. after 8:00 PM, 300-675-2583. 1m Mercury Coup 1 Owner. ~,ooo oc<Milao. ps pb tc AM a F11 Rtdio Good Tl,.. Good Ell- haust Sys1om $1,250. 114-4410094 1911 Jnp CMrokn, Y-1, AUio. ID50. 1982 Eogto, & eyt., ....o., air, 11200. 1985 "Piymaulh Horizon, 4 cyl., Auto., 1450. 1178 Mercury Zephyr, 8 cyt., Auto., $700. 1t8Cf Dataon kl~b Home KM-1 And latho. F'"' BARNEY b · I HOPE YOU DON'T MIND LEFTOVERS PARSON!! YO'RE JEST IN TIME FER SUPPER JET 1Da6 Buick LoStbro LlmHod, 4dr. aldan, beautiful family car, like new, all options, 301 V-8, mu, a14-9112-<171D. S.pllc Tank Pumpln~ $90 Galll• 1185 Honda Accord, ...... !lop., sUver/gray ve&our lntw~. ... rear damage, 11100, 11-t·IMQ.. ,up: In Z.nHh atso WYklno most Olhar brand•. House calls, also oorno appliance rtpolrt. WV 304..71-2398 Ohio &14~41-24!54 . Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Joeklon, OH 1-t00-537-tJW. ' Davl• Sew-Vac SeRka Gao1~ Crwll Rd. Parta, pilot, pickup, tnd dollvory. 114- I ASTRO-GRAPH ~294 . Wll build polio COVOrt, dtcka, .· tcreaned rooms, pu1 up vinyl tldi"'J "' trolltr aldrtlng. 114245-tll$2. 82 BERNICE BEDE OSOL Plumbing & Heating Carter'• Plumbtng Fourth and Pin. 11181 Otdo Cui- S u - V- Galllpollt, Ohio IM-441-3881 8, 307, vtlour Mall, tinted wtn: ~.l-vory good cond., $3000, 114-wJ-3663 rm ........ lml dll whHI, 8M902452t call after lpm 1111 Rangor, 5 Spaod, 1!185 112 Eocort Wogan; 19511 a.., Balain.!... Good Condllionl 11416... 6:<:r. tQ87 Chl"' Nova,_Air, I s_.r, Good Condillon, o:r,IOO. 114-251' AN' HE ALSO SAYS TURN NOT, "-ADOWN NOT!! Ron'a TV Semce, •PK'-IIzing lfl.,4pm. 11116 Oldt Flrtnza, 5 opood, olr, WASTE NOT, WANT NOT I ALWAYS SAY EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-aoCJ!537-1528. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration AetldenUal or commercii! wiring, new Mr'llcl CN' rwpalrs. MlltM Uceneed tlectriclan. Ridenour Eltelrlcal, WV000301 304..75-1781. ' (2:00) Stereo C Naohvtlle Now Stereo 12!\IJJrTY Kinll Uvol all Father Dowling Mroterieo S!ereo. [;J 9:30 (2) II II) Night Court Don IS interviewed ror a newspaper column; Lisene dreams about Harry. Stereo . C Cil 0 Ill Ill Slbo Nora worries that she is not as attractive as her co-WC>r'kers . Slareo . [;J 10:00 (2) D II) First Peroon Wlllt Marta SMver Ted Turner , Danny Glover . Anissa Ayala. (1GG) Stereo. [;J (!) Newl (1)0 Ill Ill Whitney Houoton: Tltlo lo My ur. The lile and times ol Whilney Houston are revealed. along wi1h performances ~Y the singer and an interview with Kevin Costner about their new mov-.. (1 :00) S!ereo [;J ®liD 1121 D 41 Houro 48 Hours uncovers the most effecti~e ~indies , cons and rip-oNs . L,l ® Amelltln Mulie Shop Stereo . 12!\WorldNewo all 700 Club Wlllt Pot a Hlcll't Roollng, Docila Porchot, And P.lnllng. Fr• htimat..l Cheap Prlc••, 10 YNr ptrltnct, 814-388-111164. 9:00 (2) II II) Salnleld (Season Finale) Jerry takes his apa~menl key ~ack from Kramer. Stereo. [] (I) 0 Ill tl Room lor Two Ed1e's first date in New York conttnues ttlro~hout the mght. Stereo. ~ (ZJ Ill Greet Porfamtancat T E. Lawrence's postwar story is tcMd. Stereo . [] ®J Q!) 1121111 JlkO lndthe Fttman (Season Finale) Jake and McCabe try to stop 8 ~xual deviant killer . Stereo . 0 MOVIE: Chrome Soldiers tlmatnl R•f..-.ncn, No Job Too Big Or Smallll14-3117-0111. 1N4 U Baron, candy machkws, 1 pop mochlno, :rs • . !It h wheeler, 304-1TJ..56" 1D84 Pontiac 1000. • dr. v..e ano. PS, PB, AC, ,..r dttroetw. C.lt 1!185 Rod Pontiac Trtna Am, tully lotdod, ueotltnC cond• tion, tow rnUttgt, 114-1112-7554 CARD5. FRIEND. =..".:.'"':::r A~~"i:~ MnUon MOiora, rapaired. New & ,....,11 moiDN In atoell. RON •s. THE \/vORL D. On Otdor 1 1g82 Ford Fairmont, Fair Condt-. lion, 108e Chevy SPKtNm, Good Cond~ion; 1~580. 2600, 1985 Olds o.tta 88 Aoyala, adr. coupa, lmmac:ullt• eondltlon, all options, n.w tlrat, 307 V..., $20115, 114-9112-6711. CHRISTMAS BIN6LE lmprovam.nta: Ellpo~ltnco 1Q80 Iuick A~al. High mll••g•. R~o~ns good. l500. 30f:.882-3015. 304-175ot224 ALONE IN flng. y..,. ISAV6ALOr OF !v'Q'..j!?( 0-1 11-11N&1 NOT IDHAVEA I'M AL-L FI'M HtimatM. CaN co15eet 1· J.W. Constnoction. Room Add~tor., Roofs, Dtcu, Skiing And All 1fpoo Of Eatorlor And lnl.-lor Painting. Will Give Low l..lconsa Bid. 614-245-50711. pickup, I opd., , _ .. 1650. 31M-6lli-2818. FRIENDS. 114-~. doy "' night. Aooen Buamtnl W.terpr~ 1HENAG:AIN, IT'e> A TERRIBL-E I HAVE NO BASEMENT WATERPROOANG t.Jncondltlonal Uletlma guat~~n­ taL Local referenc:IS fumlahed. Curua GeMrtJtlon C 1121 Ill Enlertl'fnment Toolgltl S!oreo . ~ liJ MacGyver Q @SportsCenltr Moneyllne all T1te Waltona 7:05 (lJ Addams Family 7:30 (2). II) Jeopardyl @ Now II Can Be To~ (I) II Entertainment Tonight Slereo. r:;1 (I) Ill Mema't Family !IAIIID Wheel ol Fortune Q 1121 Ill Family Feud ® Be 1 Star Stereo . 12) Pro Beach Volleyball From Clearwater . Fla. (T) 12!1 Croufire 7:35 (lJ Sanford I Son 8:00 (2) II II) Unsolved Myete~o• (Season F1nale) A case of mistaken identity resul1s 1n dea1h. Slereo Q @ MOVIE: Breakthrough (2:00) (I) Q Ill Ill Wonder Veers Kevin takes Paul w1th him to the lake 10 lry and find a lost lo\le. Stereo C (ZJ !lllnlln~e~oyoge S1ereo . C !IAI 1m il2JIII Roral Family Cunis · ego is OU1 of control when he wins a contest. Stereo. C l!lll8 MOlliE: T1te Outlew Jooey Waleo!PGI (2:30b liJ Murder, She Wrota Crook and Chit.. PrlmeNewa Q Big Brother Jeko Stereo larn.n Home lmprovamanls. AddiUona. Gtragn, Palnllng, Transportation I --r:-.11---.-1 ~ I REVTTI 5 I I I ·1' I 8 PRIN T NUMBfiHO lETTE ~ S IN I HESE ~ ~ ltke ~ S QUA ~E S I I I I ILIKE I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS r• Mental · Noisy · Flown ~ Tnve! ~ FEEL IT A budding actress would ltnd e<cuses tor nol going to rehearsals I remtnded her thai a 1rue protess tonal was someone who could do hts best worl< when he didn't F E EL ltke IT Q c ALLEYOOP Gulnna Mercury Marini s.Mea. Mercury, Marfrw, Mlrcrult.ar sped.Uiat. a.lereury certll'-d. Mob4t., We come (o you. 814· 259-5971. 81 I A budding actress would ltnd excu ses tot not going lo rehearsals. I reminded her that a true professiOnal was someone who could do hts best woo when he didn·l NORTH BRIDGE lily 7, 1tlt2 You mlgh1 become involved In some type of confidential endeavor In Ihe year ahead thai you should k - to youroell; 11 may bomb out, or It could wor1< oul even bel18f than you an11cipata. TAURUI (April..., 20) H you don't think lor yourself today, o1henl may taka it upon lhemsaiY881o think ror you. And you might no! be V8f'( happy with 1helr ldeaa. Trying to patch up 8 broketl romance7 The Astra-Graph Ma1chmak"' can help you unden1and who1 lo do to make the relationship work . Mall $2 plus a loog, salt-addressed , stamped envelope lo Matchmak8f, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 91428, Cleveland , OH 4-4101-3-428 . GEMINI (MIJ 21-.lune 20) Moves you make In your flnandal affairs must be thought through V8f'( carefully 1oday so tha1 you doo't do anything erratic. lmpulsl"""""" oould !rigger your errors. CANCER (.lune 21-.lulr 21) Wha1 others think ol you will be V8f'f lmporlantto your peace ol mind today. Be careful you don't do anything that could the esteem In which you're held. LEO (.IUIJ :a-Aug. 21) II you have a complicated ualgnment today, follow to the leHtw tho blueptlnta you Initially conceived. On-tlte-!11>01 changes coold cteprtve you of BUCO"'. VIRGO (Aug. :11-hpl 21)11 you're 100 lnqu!tl11ve 1oday, you might ul<the type of p<oblng queouona that could produce an.-. you'd ratlter not heir. What you don't know -.·t hurt you. LIBRA (hpl 2).()ct. D) Success Is likely today - II you uoe the ume methods and p<OC*Iutes that WOI'Ited saUIIIIC1orlly lor you In the past. Revisions 'i""ld throw you oil course. SCORPIO (Oct. :M-Nov . 21) oon ·t let your ago cause you to take a posi110n loday !hat you know won't be suppo~ ­ ecl. Excessive pride could prove self · deleating . SAGITTARIUS (N.... 23-0.C. 21) Mat ters that affect your earnings s hould be given top pnori1y today. If some1hlng appealing of a frivolous nature pops up, pu111 on !he beck burner. CAPRICORN (O.C. 21-.lon. 18) Even though you may not have the tasl word In eV8f'( instance loday, don't get truslr&led. You should still be able lo make you< moat lmporlant poln1a. AQUARIUS (.len, 20-Feb. 18) Your ambllioos have good chances ot being tulfilltd today, bu1 not necessarily to the "nth" degree. Be grateful for the progress you do make. PISCES (feb, . - c h 201 When socializing with lnenda!oday, you must be able to balance the difference between being a big spendet and being a lightwill. And the happy medium . ARIES ( - 21-April 11) A problem lhat II8S been lroubllng you and a close friend can be resolved 1oday - If bo1h pa~!es are sincerely motivated 10 do so . Each or you must be tonhrlght. ._. , +K J 8 • 8 43 • KQ76 +K J 9 WEST +109 7652 PHILLIP ALDER ••o EAST +Q 4 .AQ J95 • AJ 92 + 10 I 6 .108 53 a 7"" anamet and TraU• under, pennl"f, 1882 Subaru front whMI rive, tooka 1 rvna good u•"'· FRANK AND ERNEST BOATERS N- Holland hay botor- 21'3. J.S. llt~no Sonrlco, Serving All Good shapo. 30W~1738. Your lotllna N-. Porto, Ae..c....::.~~~=::=::;:::.--1 CM'tar1M, fwo Cycle Oil And REPOSSESSEG Sorvlca. 114-~110. I ~286=::=--':.:3::;95:=::·--...,--::--,--· I l!lllll Star Trait: T1te 1iext 75 Boats & Motors Angus And Chl...tngu• Black Buns, Reasonably Prlced. Slate Run F•rms, Jackson, Ohio 014-- WOLFN The full moon brings out the beast tn Peggy and Marcy . !IAIIID CurNnl Anolr C KUBOTA lor Sale Salas, Par1a, S.n'lce HURST TRACTOR SALES 28 HP 4 WD $6995; 20 HP 4 WD 10fl alumlnurr1 boall $200, china s.s,ggs, Aouta7 North, Wtrien•. cabinet 1100, exerc 11 bike SSO. colltttar 5:00 Pll, 304-4~75!54 . &14s~51 ~Aivar Ant,__ 1110 lltln •· old. 3044182-24911. 1351. ~ Ptu •· wv. Brlnony a ? put>Pao. lOW~ Bur ..... Antlqwl, 1411der Spm. lor Rent 1124 L lltln 11-. ,.......,. Biutpalnt llourtt: lll,W, 10:00 LIO. IO 1:00 CFA "''liottrod 1 BA Quill Solllrto, 10 mln't P:'!'-.l.~ _m.r 1:00 to 1:00 ,._.,. Hemala~lki«tne, 2 main. 1 Real Estate romota, 11-me. , _ Gtllloollo ~ mo. • - 282t. Ill.... ......_ Dopooll 2 ·· Fllh Ttnr., 2411 .lieU.. Avo. ~R~•,~ .... ~~~~~·~·~~~~-~:___::.:,::~ 154 Mlecellarieou• Point P._nl, 304-t7S-2013, 31 Hon tor Sale lull tina Tropical tloh btrdt, 1bdnrt- .,...,.,., Merchandise tmellanlmalt 1nd supptln. 2' bNrooMs.. ~ kle, prked untui'IIIIMd, St851mo., k'lcludee In 2lra, 1111 ~ so, - - •· - . ond ~ul\, 2 Rototllltro, 3 W HP, 5 HP Male Billett hound, I months ....... 114-tii2-72N, Good Condtllonllll 411 1311. old, wHh po...... 30W82-3511. . -- ~ w. 114-446-11171 n. . .._. • o· . ..... -...A Nico s.-. ea. ...;;;;;;;;.. ... 44 Apanment NoweHour Ranr • R.w.,..., Front And ~6::3::::--::L~Iv~e;::st:;:o~c=k:_=..,. I Ill 0 Marrlid...WIIIt Children 1m Kowuald KLR 1011. 304&75:Un. ·,: 79 SNYOI f) ~~~c:~~~'/R lEITERS r:;l (I) flllnolde Edition 1:;1 (ZJ Ill MecNeii/Lalt.., K.ewanM 10' lofd..up dlak, $800; Bee Racks, Like New, 360 New Holland 68 hsy lirwlbater Milas. 8.,......., 1304 1400; lnl'l btior 420, 1&00; pool: holt dlggw, 460; 14mo. old polltd Hartford bun, 114-1142-2535 Mutt Stll 2 Ouonoat Arch Styto I f, : - r - @Tlte Jefferaona Q_ Motorcycles 1 SIHI BulklinQI. Brand New Ne¥11r Erldecf. Orw ta 40&50. Will Sell Fcw Balance Owtd.. Call Bill (800) 548:6871. Q 7:00 13jG II) Wheel or Fortune anrdriva, Mowing Moehlnt, $450. CaM A~ tar 5 P.U. 114-s24J...5152. 1981112 tour whH'Ir, 300cc, ••· coliont condHion,I14-1142-25TI. For Sa .. : New Holland Rake, a...,., Mowera, 1 Haw Binda, 519110_Hondt,. CRUtF, whit-, ,....., opliono, Plawa, O.sU, Com Ptantara, M•nure Sprnder., s..den, 30,800MI, tn . .t uc:rltlce, 17500, Drills And Cultlvaton. Qher E· 114-112-21117 dtp, 114-tM-1285 Ohio HOUI8 @Up Clo18 all New Zorro Stereo. r:;l 6:35 (1) Andy Qriffllh ' Farm Ill Full l!lll8 Andy Qrtlfilll liJ Scooby Doo ~~~M-- · NAMILE Reeding RainboW Stereo. ; Ill 1121 Ill CBS - 73 V & 4 WD' ans s Combine Wllh 2 Gnin 1985 Y1maha FJ1100, u:cenant .• Hoado, $1!100; 2 Row Tobacco condhlon, $2300, 114·012·3441 ,.... S.tlar, m · John Deere afterl.... quipmenl How.'a Machlrwry, JacUewt, Phon•: 814-286-5144. One TV Stereo \fl. 7 air, :104-895-36!8 tor full dat:tlll. 74 Square a 7 I Cil II IJJD !IAIIII II) Ntwl @ lnalde lltit PC1A Tour Wor1d Todey all Aln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo r:;l 6:05 (lJ Bevo~r HlllbiHies 6:30 (2) 0 II) NBC Newo Q (!) Savad by the Bell (I) II IJJD ABC NIWI l;l_ (ZJ Wild Amerk:.l Storoo. Q Square One TV Stereo. t47.mllrn/OOOII-It, t...,nt , air, en.llae, • , exe. e ., &14-982· 7789 anor 7pm. ---------- 61 Farm Equipment 1121 Ill liJ Smurt1 r:;l 1989 Cht"' $-tO, $4300, 1149112-2478. IDV'I Chavy 8 10, 5 lpMd, whl1a, aula., AuglfS:Cowa and C.lv•. For Sale. 614~47 HorM tor ..... wen broka Ten-,...... walk«. 7 yMr o6d. Ctll s lbdrm. I CAN'T DECIDE IF I S~OU'.D SUE SOME BOD{ TODAY OR HAVE ANOTHER DOU6HNi!T 1989 Ford ~It Mini wan, 2·2220 01 &14,)12·2771 DAKOTA DREAII HOliES $31,9115 & Up. B•lh On Your lot Sao Our 11-. 114.a&l-l'311. · 7 turn""''· A5 A WORLD FAMOUSAT: OR ~ E"' YOU MUST i-1AVE A ~OT OF DiFFiCULT ~:C 510NS TOMAKE 7 537-11528. LAYNE'S RIRNITURE Rantala Wedding Complttt homo lumltlllngo. Rainbow Houro: Jllor>.Sot, t-5. 114-141- Gown1 And Ftowen For AU Oe· 0322, 3 miiM OUI Bul.lvll.. Rd. cuiona. Flow•r• For M•morlal Day, 2nd HOuH Past Exxon F... Dotiwory. Station At Rodney. 0~ : 10:00 R..,nd Solid Ook Tobit, 2 To 4 P.M. 614 245-5151 . Lsavso, Ctow Fool, 4 Ook Prou washen & Bac" Chllf'l, Solid OM ~· Recondition~ Gl..a ChiN. Cabinets. 114-t4&- dry•ra, NCh $100 and wp. We Nnllca all mat. ... The Washer I 4!16. Dry• Sh"''PI· IM-446-2G«. PICKENS RIRNITURE ~dl by akla '•lriQeratOf. $150. Nowlllotd HouMhold lumlahlng. 112 mi. WMdNier, 150. 3~5-1084. .lorrteho Rd. Pt. Pt-nt, WV, ~gns : PortaW. changeabtl lit· cat1304-tlS-1450. tw slgne and IItten.. Fr11 dellvary. MA Slgno, 1.-.533Rotrlgarolor Uloa - · Harvftl 3453. Clold, •250;_.!!_~~"' Slda ~..;;;"ti:,;~ ~ nrao, 33 - t2.50 - t5.5 eoa•..,, F- F- 1150; 20' Etoclrlc ~114-;.;,:311.:;7..:.j)llll:.:.:.:l;, . ----Ringo, Uko - . 8150; Kan- moro _,., b5; Whirlpool 55 Building Wa-. $15; Sk"'lll" Ar>pttaneaa, w. Htvo lloVtd To: 1e upplles Vlna Sl-, Clolllpollt, , - . Bloc:k, brick, . . ..,. pip.., Mn-13M. dowa, llnlala, ale. ClaW. Win· ten., Rio Granct., OH C..ll ti\4-. SWAIN AUCTION & RIRNITURE. &2 245.,!121. Oliva St., Galllpolil. & Usad hilt ..., woo~om • 56 Pels lor Sale Worli -t.IM-446-3159. Groom tnd Supply Sho)H'sl YI'RA FURNITURE Grooming. All broOdo, llyloo. BARGAINS GALORE! lam. Pet Food Deater. Jull• ~~ Wolob. Ctlii14~4UI31. kit-.&re. Hew _____ _ -.r..,...,_ __ s.. • ,, .. 2 .·- - - - - - - Ill . _ - - - - // .'1. _ _ _ _ __ ] $3$0 .U.itnloo, Uppor Four1h Annue, C.lllpolls, Aetereneea, Opportunity NO; Mlcrowovo o..n IGS; Eladrlc Cia~~.- Oryor, 165, 614-251-1231. '"::!~ EVENING 6:00 (2) 0 low to form f ovr ~~ rnp le word~ • WED., MAY 6 ~ • Myers shlitlow well pump, t•nk, eomplllte wl1h toot nlwe, for ..1. or trada lor electric Big Sovlngo Ort AH Corpot In Stocll, CUlt And c.,..,, Mollohan Carpott, IM-441-JI44. 0 • WQIO lAIII ~Ll.AN @ VIdeo Power Fruits & Vegetables 58 I ratrlQeralor In good condiUon. 304-475-1381. Household Goods THAN mr? Whoolo, Brol<ot, Exhauol, Rolors.l_s~~ocu, Radio, 80,000 24 5918 Merchandise Mllao, .. ,soo. &14- 5. 11178 F-150 4 WD Look Shtrp, 8x16ft. lraUar, Tandom axil Hat bad awMI: potat• plants DrivH Goodl8....,.387-0651. lfNiac:l floor• oxc. tl ree, -·b' tomatoet:::;nto. ,.; '""""' . whltllrld·, kind l6 1885 Ford Vtn, 150 Eeonollne, 2 ~co:::poe:=::-H::.:Y:.;· ';.:14~84::1-:::2804:::::._ ___ Including wlrtd 'Ir Cond"'• tl-u; po--.rotcobbtgt & ~ ,.__ ., Tv . ·r CB , Exe. Armr Surptuo, camtlaugo, b.....,ll; flowart & tO" polt & In Cond~ 17•~· Or r.... FO< Full tnen"a, Junl• llzes, emaJI • flats; shrubs,.,.,.., purple lilac, ~ze toU Uf E.... Value, 614-441 ............ ronta1 au~ . - 1-roptVInt & ehaolnut ''"""· 114- c100J:::_::..·::--,-,,----,,---- 54 Miscellaneous f1: -· _ t.nlloddlwC...~- ~~=========~====":·:":' Murray ~T.V., OWMr Wanted to Do 5'1 13 Ac:N Farm Whh 2 YNr Old lots in .._, Hllv.n • 100"11. 18 Merchandise parc:•lls wlsomathlng down. ~ 33 Fanns for Sale = "::"':··: ~ Genals Furnished Rooms ONE ti£ AND TRY TO READ THf uwrr ctMvy Htavy H11t, Erc111ent Graci'"'' Uvlng. 1 tnd 2 btd- H101).537-1!1.28. ' room apl!rtmtnls at Vlllaga MaflOf and RiweralcJe Oahumidlf~r, Good Condhlon Apartments In Mlddt.port. From 1"14-446-4340. ' 11111. Call 114-9112-7787. EOH. L 1 ""lrt!IOrtiO<, Ono 13" Mlddloporl, Ohio, North 3rd Avt, BltcWM\IIo T,V, Ono 21" ~ 2 btdrOort\ lurnlohad tpt T.V., All Good CondHion 114dapool and reltronea roqut...t' 441-2141. ' 304-tU-2511. ' FREE INSTALLATION Complttly Fu..- SmaM SWIMMING POOLS Housa $2$Cimo. + IJIIIHin. No Only 1711.00 Btt.. lh<t Abovt Ptlt. COli lletoro 7 P.M, 114-44 1h3t o4 P<OG4 lncludao : FiHor, 0336. Dock, Ftnct, Ltddoro, Etc. Gon~ Ballo"' ft1 Call BPI Ont and two bedroom 1..aoo:64t..1923 •partm.nla tor rent 304-fl75: :10$3 "'&~100. 4S CM YA GIV£ II£ ~ETJ.IIN ' TO H£LP2 CAN'r YOO 00 ANY llETT£R Condition, $2,000. &14~4&-4514 . Enna En1arpr ...... Jac:kaon OH •). wkly. FrH lra¥111. C.uibb.n, Hawaii, Bah•m... No 'lfll· "'"J---''" !JI.'""'- -' - - - - - - - - All rd..., 1 ·~c....·...._ en+r Bar1anct.r...C.sino Workars/Oec.k. 'linu your ,.ft,ll• •r i11to ···-------- Apirtmant _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . a , Ci\011?!! r..________ Fumltt..d I PIN down t;X'f/Vl r 1 "JU.nM ..., _ _lv.l. 1. - - - - - -- Enlcltncy Aport0*\1 Nicely, F•mlthad, C.rpottct, Ouiat w.11 Kapt, Air CondHI~l Prlvttt Pttild"'J, ,_,_...,. Atltr SP.MI Elftcloncy epart mtnI R1ttrence and 304..dopotlt 75-5162. roq•irod. No polo. ~TWOV£R 1 t982 Pick-Up Sllvartdo, Eacal . Rooms lor rent • week ot monCh. Starting 11 1120/mo. Gallla Hole!. ..._... ~ F• n• WagaAIIII~ '&You ..,.......,,I Want lo: .'ir•fl it tit•• r•••~r 304- .,. D f ' Pay FOf EASY ..... Homabased Work Fuii!P•rt lnsidt.<>utsldt movinQ Tu.s, Wed., Thurs. May 5--7. 8:30 AM- 7 Acra.a from s.... Schoot Gallipolis Fen-y, WV. Car~. lBra Moblla, On 112 Acre ttl: ; 1'1 t 1 lal, CA, cao. To To own, Orton Sci-', 129,500 * ...... -tar • In :\.:two atcwy, thr.. MetIIWn1 , H/2 Nth, lllaeMd 1:112 Qf gar•ge. Canlnol htat and olr. Evoninll" a... • 21 LJFEG!WIDS WAif1EDo ti1iM1 S ~ UJ 6 i .-r • - And Oan.l48,b00, 114-3B8-84t1. . . .,..- ,__..,. ., fWliT ~ • U.S. LAW - • EXTRA INCOME? frH AKOI· Com« Walnut & WU.on Sta, ded Maug. Oftwrs Many F-uH Hen~ WV. May 7 & 8, IOta Of P•r1 lima Opportuniti... Ell· ot baby clathel, aMaH kkh cellenl Pay, No E:lp. N..t.d, St•r1 lmmedlal~y. Call 512·992· cklllhll., misc. t:QO.?. 3500 Ell 511 (24 Hni) Fr• Fow Family. 7'1h, 811\, I 9ilh. Red Oet•ll• l ,,_ •- P. r - ~ ~ ..._...... Looog. and/or any third party •g.nclas. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity tlf'f'41 ! _..., 304-6111~41. And 2.2 locrtO Ltnd: 3 - . , 2 Both&, Living "-"· Dining A-, Khchon HOLD THIS lant Condhlon, 13,500; 1178 IEAUTFUL APARTMENTS AT BUGGET PRICES AT JACK~ ESTATE~.l. 531 Jaekoort Pin from $1umo, Walk to •hotl & rnovln.C.hl14 4412511. EOH. =Mlddla~J ' ' •I' ' cond, 304-1'75s2074. lnlown.~gea. 2 btd100m, -...,,,_ opt. S..Ch Ohio, UtHMinSlrHI,dtp 1 101 roqut...t. AR£ Wt< 11178 F-150 Rangtr 11,1011, 304llS-23!1.2 '"" 4:30. 1982 Cheverolll picku~ 350, auto. tn~ns., ned repair, $1500, 114-MH828 1M2 O.tsan King Cab, 4 cyt, 5 tpeed, 4 naw tlra, $800, good Apartmtnt lor renl Ulltillee p.sld. Country Mol>lto H.... Ptn, AI. 33H .• Uftdl,r new fMMOM*II. Lata, liS; home ,.nl:ala, $235· ' Thollolp~-­ 111'1 'MJIO 3Br'a, 2 Balha, MuM 114-112-2117 Employment Services lt ......., _..._ Bellond! 814-446-132.5. Mobl.. home loC tor rant. Bur· ~ Addition. 304-175-2204. Acelee To Bank Rac:lalmed Foatbll Oa.dll (4 f Homaa, G'"'t Sotoctionl 11 Help W ted 11ony AI 1500 Down, And Taka 49 For Lease -:-:-=:--'-=-a_n____ lth& . . GradoFoodiralc-b, a·~ a.. Por"*"•· c.n 1.aoo.519::--.:-:c-~=.:...-­ 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Shara your Second Floor Ap.rtmanl For w Sl'tt time with us. You'l klve thll Bop' • c . . . · L.A., Oni B.A., Bath, ~....--..-­ For S..e: l-4165 Trailer With 1 LMse: company. 1-800-992~ . K~chtn WI Slove & Ratrig. -ert.,... c..fl. Coadt. ....- 1111 • II Acra Land, State Routa 554, Call Wtter Fumlthed1 No Pita. Coi· AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU nor Soeond & Pint~ Galllpolil. Excellent . P•y, a.n.tt~s.. High T - c:..dl, 11W57-7517. Transport•t•on. 407-292-C'JirT, -HighT-~­ Ywy nlco 14a7V mol>lla homo on $230. Por MOnlh; uopotll Rtqufrocl. ~Call 1~249, 114Ext. 57'1. t. .m.·10p.rn. Tol ,_. • . High- Coocll, prinlt ...._ 3 - ...., ...r. 441-2325, Or 1-1-4421. BtF~' ' II R•tundtld. 151 Second Awenue, Gallipolis. n.easary. Thuradaly, Friday, 1012 Second Avltlut, Gard.n, Hand Toc»s, BaMball Cards, Records, I Track Tapes, Mise. wood, WV. $14,000. - "....,_..,dIn buying or Mfli"9 P.ll. aboard cruisa ...... ....... wanted '-... T01> Prleoo Paid: U Old U.S. 01 Coina, Gold Rings, Sii\W Coins, GcHd Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, - Hands/HoslnsH. etc. Posrttons Moving Sal•: Saturday, May 9th, 90 lllgnotla Or. Bahlnd Ftas1a Grande. Some Fumitwa, Baby ,4~ eo..ntr., ,_, Sond Hill Rood, 1......., 2 bttho, 5 aero lind 304-lts-3671 after l:OOPW. • • ,--.., "I'm "'"" ,... you"'·-··.,. a bai!J. r1 be •- 1 9 SOl 1MD' le to do this ~ tn a few ~ - Giveaway 7 2 bdnn. till. In lllddlaport, oil .. IIHin -ld, 12151 mo. 814-M~ 2217 • 304-182-2884, 1173 GMC Tandem dump truck, t3tl2ft. btd, 112,500, 814-NI2478. 11178 Chevy Tondam d•mp trucll, · 15ft. btd, .............. robuilt . 3lle motor, now paint, ·;;;;d · rtdlollirtO, $800Q, &t4-M2-f471: 114--- BEAUTIFIJL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlttorictl Arso Cor"" lol - 816 llaln St. Pt. Pleuant, W. Va. 1112 bett.,llvlngroom, familyroom, undergmuncl pool REN/ING , 117'1 Mle Tandam dump truck, · 2 BA lpM'tmenta 1ft lfloddl1port _., romodoltd, ....... ,itlt~ S220 .... rnanlll, dtp ,.....,...., :r, \':' 72 Trucks lor Sale T~~:t:~' S@\\(\1A-<Z£~S" Ediled by CLAY I . 0 fRear ran ge letter' of th e our scra mbled wor ds be - r'V--.l...o Television Viewing TROOBLE 1l1J2fl. bed, "'"' good, 13000, 114-8112-2478. I Roomo & lath, Downotolra, Olton, No Polo, Ouiol, Ralwwa And ~~ Atqulrod.l14-441-1111. ' rootn~, Reduce: Bum ott tat while ~ou sleep! Taka OPAL, av.ltabla at !192-6208 Apanment lor Rent 211 Spring A - -ray 2bdl'lll, ··:;::.'' Plkl' l11111rna,_~ no -.,· 1-..oad. ' ~ A Frame home, 2.1 ac:rta,1 bed: sleep, taka 0PAL11blels and E· Yap diretic. Avai,.ble a1 Fruth Drug. 4 fll.VIN& KIT 'l'oo' (' ARI.YI E' b• l.arr) \1 n ~hl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER Wednesday, May 6, 1992 1bdnn., QZimo,, lncludso .. hlflo, -urfly d-H ,._ q•lrod, 110 polo,l14-tll2-2211 GIRLS, GIALSI..GIALS -Ell> Call T-, llool TonHo Wednesday, May 6, 1992 --~- +B SOUTH .,3 Anyone can take a finesse .K 72 • t +AQ 7653! .- Vulnerable North-South O...ler East ,. By Phillip Alder WHI NotU Eul One of the first things a begrnner S.tll learns ts how to finesse . But it lakes an 2+ Pass 2• Poss expert to know when not to finesse. l+ Pass I+ Pas. Cover the East-West cards and plan ~ + Pass Pass Pass the play in live clubs. West leads the heart 10: three. ace, two. East retunis Opentng lead • 10 the heart queen king , six, lour. Alter drawing trumps in two rounds, how do ' - - - - - - -- - - --_J you cooHnue? The auction reached a reasonable East 's ace and mate an overtnck . But, spot, though three no-trump would as West had no hearts !eft, Sooth real-· have been much safer. North 's inillal tzed that tf Ute spade finesse was two--heart cue-bid jllSt announced a working, be didn'l need to lake tl. At trick live, Soolh cas.bed the spade good band Over South's thrt!e-elub reace and led a spade ta dummy's tmg bid, perhaps Norlh should have contmWhen the queen dropped. decLarer ued with three hearts, asking Soulh to home the overtnck as just debrought bid th""' no-trump Wlth a heart scribed. Bul iJ Ute queen hadn't apstopper. peared, South was going to lead dumAfter wmning with the heart king my's spade jack and, as long as East · and drawing trumps, South saw that iJ he led hts diamond , East would win didn't play the queen, discard hts dia with the ace and cash a heart trick. mond loser West could win with the Next South noticed that tl the spade fi- queen, but whatever be returned nesse was worktng , he could discard would allow declarer to avotd a bearl his diamond loser Then he could lead loser @,.._ . . . .UBIDIC b&tU. dummy's diamond king, ruff oul The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Jesl 5 Stop 9 TV alien 12 Edible seaweed 13 PlainUII 14 Agn••1 5 - - the ground floor 16 Regarding (2 wd&.l Buter 17 -Moine& 18 Some 55 Ruatian news agency 56 Type of fish 57 Droopa 58 Dillaood needlework 20 Drink to heallh of 22 Tavern 23 Roman bronze 24 Potato snack 27 Legendary DOWN 1 Tobacco 6 Military abbr . 7 Comparatin chew siren 31 32 33 34 35 36 An••• to Pre.ioua Puute 37 Idealistic 39 Fraud 40 Poetic contraction 41 Tune 42 Monk 's II in 45 Joinl bone 49 Own (Scot. ) 50 Source 52 Kind 53 650 . Roman 54 Actreaa 2 Arm bone Uon's cry Long times High in pitc h Before Sop!. Painful Vivacity office 21 Gra.el ridge IUffil 3 Actor - 23 Firtt·rate (2 wd&.l 2-4 German Mrs . 25 Disorde,ly flight 26 Villain in Othello 27 Deterted in lovo 28 High-llyrng 8 Wobbles 9 Sand ~lOrd 10 Auid•e NoYtllo .,. Wicker baskel 5 Actor Anthony - 11 Clenched hand 19 Thoae in l'll"""nK"'TTJ., bird 29 Autho• Witte I JO BeiHne - not 32 Pertainin g to dawn hor+-1---1 1-+-1-4 -+-1--+-1 35 Western mountains 36 TV t 'ime series 38 Garden plant 39 Shame ' 4 I Pu1s yp money 42 Pa..ing fancie s 43 Slaple gram 44 Nol outwardly 45 King 46 Shade of blue 47 Chur ch pari 1 ,.-+-+--+--l t8 Destructive insec t 1'1 1 ,.-+-+--+~ 5 1 - Oay rs -Clear R_,...., 10:05 (lJ MOVIE: T1te Slteepmen (1 :55) 10:30 l!ll II Night Courl r:;l 11:00 (2) G CllD IJJG !lAID 1121 • II) Newt (!) Nlglt1 Court Q (ZJ NeWIWIICit ~II A...,.lo HoH Stereo OMecGyvorC a Crtlolt ond l:'haH a Spotto Tonlgltt allllordertown Slereo . Q 11:30(!) Kojlk C (ZJ OIU1 Dec:illon• IJJD Nlgltlllne C 1121 • 'font.., K{ligltl' Clime Tlme"a Prime Time Steteo. = a Center Moneyllne all MOYIE: Black Gold (2:00) CELEBRITY CIPHERpaopill. tt...,. ...,... . . .,._. Ollllllrlly Qpt.- Ci)PIJUIWM . . . . . _ , INfl'l &eft""" 1n ' I A A , KA 8 Q c GJFA I Q C X T E T MJVVC pMind ........ rodllr'l-.· ".,.... K MJP'JI EZOOAVAPJI 0 Z D S 1 Dy ....... EZYAMJITVN OVTI • A 0 Z D I X T JDBJCN Jl G J X N J I A ILNR7 NXAFAP NNZAOKAYI . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ,.AC1tng Is a quoo1ton ol obsort>ing other personalities and some of your own expertenoe:· - Paul Newman ·5 �th Anniversary Celebration 34 Yean in the Tri-State Ohio Lottery Reds in first place all alone Pick 3: 197 Pick 4: 2150 Super Lotto: 3-9-11-IJ .. J0-46 Kicker: 521415 Low tonight In mid 40s. Part I)' cloud}'. Friday , hi~h in mid 60s. Page 4 C hane~ Vol. 43, No. 4 Copyrighted 1992 SOIL CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., which projected 1991 earnings of $15 million, actually losl $23.5 million for the year, company documents show. The documents were made public as pan of a lawsuit filed last month against former Chall11lan R. Emmeu Boyle, the Charleston Daily Mail reported Wednesday. Ravenswood Aluminum is the site of an 18-month labor dispute with the United Steelworkers of America. More than 1.700 Steelworkers have been ofT the job since Nov. 1. 1990. The company says the Steelworke" walked out. The union says iL' members were locked out. Total sales last year were $445 miUion, about $45 million less than the company expected. Ravenswood Aluminum made an $18 million profit on 1990 sales of $564 million. For the first two months of 1992. Ravenswood Aluminum reponed losses of $4.4 millron on sales of $62 million , the newspaper said. 8 LB. BAG 99C CYPRESS MULCH Two bids are approved for asphalt material By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr SPRITE DIET OR CLASSIC COCA·COLA GOLD 'N FRESH GRADE I A' CHICKEN VElVET SUPER DIP WHOLE FRYERS ICE CRE 5 QT. $ 99 PAIL YRYn ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 12 pk. s1.89 RITE24--12 oz. lB. $ 99 CANS LIMIT 2 PLEASE USDA CHOICE $ ROUND STEAK._._ .. __ .__ .________ ._ .....~~:_ ... _ USDA CHOICE 2LITER BOTnES $ T·BONE STEAK ... _______ .. _..... _____ .-~~: ..... . 79 99 42·16 lOX oz. $299 HOME BEST DIAPERS 30-40 CT. HOME BEST BLEACH area . Highway Supenntendent Ted Warner disc ussed the possibility of chemical spraying as a method of brush control on county roads. Warner reported that new "selective" chemicals are now available which wi II not harm grass and other "good" vegetation. Commrssioner David Koblentz did not encourage the use of chemi· cals, stating that in his experience as a commissioner and Chesler township trustee, chemicals are not popular wrlh residents of the community in that they sometimes damage garden plants and create other problems. No action was taken. The commissioners accepted the bid of $16,632 from Gheen Paint· ing Company of Racine to ~intthe Meigs County Courthouse thts summer. Bids on the project were opened atlas! week's meeting, with Gheen submitting the low bid. The bid was approved upon a unanimous roll call vote. In Olher action, the board: - Approved repairs to a MasseyFerguson tractor at the county - Discussed the open house at the Meigs County Depanment of Human Services last Sunday, and co mmended Director Michael Swisher and the employees for the success of the ceremony; · Entered into executive session IO diSCUSS pending litigation involvrng the county. Present, in addioon to Koblenll, Roberts, and Warner, were Com· missioners Richard Jones and Manning Roush: Clerk Mary Hobsteuer and David Spencer from the county garage . GAUON $799 99 4 Youths arrested on charges Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that breaking and entenng complaints against two Tuppers Plains youths have been forwarded to the Meigs County Prosecutor for filing in juve· nile coun. The youths are being charged wilh the breaking and entering at the Tup~rs Plains Elementary School last month. Shenff Soulsby reported that Investigator Bob Beegle obtained statements from the two juvenr1es and recovered an intercom and AMJFM radio that were laken. Accident probed by deputies Meigs County sheriffs deputies investigated a one-car accident on Wednesday evening. According to the acc ident report, Shannon Hargell of Ravenswood. W.Va. was southbound on County Road 34 when an animal ran into the roadway. Hargcu swerved, lost conuol in the gravel and struck a bridge abutment Heavy damage was reponed to the 1989 Mazda. Pair held on charges Brenda Linney and Robert Schoolcraft of Belpre are now being held in Washington County on felony charges of receiving stolen propeny in Meigs County. Sheriff James M. Soulsby expects to return Linney to Meigs County on Thursday, while Schoolcraft will be released to Meigs County at a later date after serving time in Washington County. The pair is charged with disposing of a $9,938 check stolen from ,Donald R. CriteS. They allegedly cashed the check on February 18. Videos available Foods~ and WIC Coupon• Accepted• Not Reeponelble lor Typogl'lphal or Pictorial Errore. A new shipment of the videocassette, "Meigs County: The Hean of il All" has been received, and lhe tape is now available to those who have piiK:ed orders. Those who are awaiting delivery of ordered tapes may pick them up where their orders were placed. In addition, a limited supply of the tapes are available at Gilmore's, Fanners Bank, Clark's Jewelers, and the Meigs County Parks District office. The tapes, which cos I $6.95, are being sold to benefit the parks district. Continued on pagt 3 I A Multimedia Inc. Newsoaoer Work begins on Middleport levee project Work on stabrhzing lhe river bank and improvrng 1h e boa l launching ramp at the Mrddlepon levee is underway by D. B. Weber Construction of Rce<bville. The levee project rs being pard for with a grant of $75.000 from the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Waterways, and $37,500 from village funds and business and personal donations. The 450 foot section along the ramp wh ere eros ion has been a major problem has already been repaired with larg e stone being packed along the slope. The same lrcalment will be used along another 500 feet below the ramp. Once the riverbank has been stabilized, then the existing ramp will be repaired, lengthened and resurfaced. Landscaping, paving of both approaches to First Avenue, and steps down to the boat launching area are also included in the levee project. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman rcpons that donations arc still being accepted on the village's portion of the project cosL To date $7,000 has been received. A mark er with names of donors givrng $ 1,000 or more will be placed at the levee once the work has been com pleted. Contributors so far have included Jay Hall, $2,000: Bernard Fultz. Holzer Clinic, Cenlral Trust, Farmers Bank, and Columbus Southern Power, SI,OOO each. '. ": .( J. .~ BANK STABILIZATION· To stop lhe riverbank erosion near the Middleport levee, tons of slone have been brought in on a barge and are being transferred by a crane to lhe bank ' / where it is packed against lhe slope. Siabilizalion of the bank LS the first phase of a $112.500 project to improve boat launching rarilities in Middleport. MU president will address Rio Grande commencement Dr. J. Wade Gilley, president of Marshall University and former Dr. Gdley's address will be a highl rght of the eommcnce mcnl ceremony, a 116-year-old lradition at Rio Grande, said Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of Rio Grande. The instituti on will graduate 370 students th rs year. program ts to focus auention on our graduat es and their accomplish - Sccrct.arv of Education for the state ments in concludrng lltrs phase of their cducalion." of Virgi'nia, will address the Univcrsrty of Rio Grande graduating A Baccalaureate and Founder's Day Program will open the Sunday class of 1992 during comm ence cc rcm O ilic~ at 10:30 a.m. m the ment exercises on Sunday. May 17 al l p.m. " The university regards th e Christensen Thcauc of the Fine and Dr. Gi I ley ha s led Marshall graduati on exe rci se as the most Performing Arts Center. During lhc sin ce Augu st 1991 and ha s an im rorta nt ce remonial occasion of ceremojjy, the university pays lrib· ex tensive background rn lhe higher th e academic year," Dr. Dorsey utc to ltl c founde rs, pas t truslccs, ed ucati on systems of V11ginra and said. "Our overriding goal during facu lt y and presidents of Rio the planning of lhe commencement West Virgin ia. Continued on page 3 garage; .---Local briefs-___, 18 USE ULTU TIDE DETERGENT The Meigs County Commission· crs approved two bids for asphalt material for use during the month of May when they mel in reg ular session on Wednesday. The bids were opened at last week 's meeting and referred to County Engineer Philip Robens for elUUJiination. The low bidder on the project was KOCH. However, il was nolcd that the county highway department has experienced problems with KOCH's products m the past. I.rUac~ Jbe last lime. asphalt material was purchased from the company, the deparunent lost two worlting days due to the problems. According to Robens, there is a possibility that the material "may not be what it's supposed 10 be" . When the product was placed in the county 's storage tank, lllWlled into a "sludge" and could not be sprayed as dust control, for which it was purchased. If lhe county order.; dust control lhis month, the first shipment of KOCH material will be tested at the Ohio Department of Trans· ponation laboratory. Upon the rec· ommendation of Roberts, the bid of Asphalt Materials Company was also approved in the event that a "backup" supplier would be needed. Roberts reported that the county is now ready to begin dust control work in all of the townships, and is awaiting contact from township trustees as to when to slait in each 1 Sectlon, 14 Page• 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 7, 1992 RAC loses $23.5 million in 1991, docunzents show of rain 70 pern·nt DR. J. WADE GILLEY Fueling begins for tonight's shuttle liftoff CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (AP) - NASA frlled Endeavour's fuel tanks today despite forecas~ of unacceptable weather, preparin g the new space shuttle for liftoff a1 dusk on a swashbuckling mrssion mvolving three spacewalks ami the salvage of a marooned satellite. The forecast for a 7:06p.m. EDT launch had an unusual comb•· nallon of bad weather at the launch pad and at emergency landing srtcs in California, New Mexico and Africa. Forecasters pul the chances of liftoff at 40 percent, slightly improved from earlier reports. The laun ch co uld be tried any tim e between 7:06 p.m.lo 7:54p.m. Service offers TV viewing options to those outside of cable TV areas ReSide nts 10 Gal lia and Meigs cou nties who want the televi sion " ew ing op ti ons offered by cable tclcvtston , but live ouLSidc of tradi - tio nal cable telev isio n coverage areas, may want to look into a new sc rv tce called Primestar, rnlroduccd tniO so uth ern Ohio available via state-o f-the -art direct broadcast ,atelli te technology. Primcstar is the nation' s first and only medrum -powcr KU -band OilS serv ice offered to individual homeowners . Coast-to -coast sporting events and news from Boston to Los Angeles arc pan of Primcstar's 24· ho ur progra mmin g. Primc star offers more than 500 movies each month, more than 600 major league baseball games eac h season, profcss ronal basketball, college sports and regular prog ramm rng that rncludc s everything from the cvcntng news to sitcoms and '>pc - data opuo ns not available any. cia l children' s features where else ' ' li ve concerto;;. A PrimcA udto se rvice offers s1x different musiC se r- Bailey rs also lltc general man ager for Continental Cablevision of Athens. Conlincnlal, the local dis tributor of Primestar, will handle programming, equipme nt , service vices with d1gital quality stereo and maintenance. sound . Three information services provide customers wtth new s, finanoal mformauon, analysts and Primcsrar utili1.es a small , threefool dramctcr sate line drsh 10 com- Primcsw 's PrimcC incma show cases fir st run movi es, champt - onsh tp box ing and wrestl ing, and intervi ews. According to John Barlc.y, prn· JCC I manager for Primcstar, the ~r ­ vi cc 1S immediately avallahlc to homeowners in Gallia and Mc1gs coun ucs. "Thi s IS tru ly an evolut ion _1n home entertainment," Bailey sa1d . "People suddenl y have access 10 a world of entertainment option s. Fami lie s everywhere are di scover- ing lhal this unrquc scrvrcc offers a co mbination of v1dco. aud1o and bination w1th a sophis ti ca ted receiver to rece ive KU -band tclcvi · s1on progr~unm 1ng Before in \ t:! ll ation, Primcstar conduc ts a site survey lO verify signal rece pti on at the SIIC. Once se rvice IS Jnl ll atcd, Pnmcstar mam Lams all equipment. Accord1ng to Pnmcs Lai , se t-up cosLs arc $295 . Monlhl y paymenLs. aflcr in stallauon arc $24 for th e frr st year and $29.95 for ea< h mooth after the first year. For more informatiOn, ca ll Primestar at 1-R00-444 -3932. Supreme Court justice OK's new deadline COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The U.S . Supreme Court has upheld a lower court order reopening and extending to Friday the f~ ­ ing period for candidates for the Oh10 Legislature, according 10 the office of Secretary of Stale Bob Taft. The office received word late Wednesday that Justice John Paul Stevens had refused Ia grant an emergency request by Ohio Republicans to block the reopening. N. Victor Goodman, a Columbus lawyer who represents the GOP majority on the stale Apportionment Board, had filed th e request JUSt a few hours =lier on Wednesday. Democrats opposed the effort and called it an outrage. A three-judge panel of U.S. Dis- tri ct Court ruled Tuesday ~~ Democrats 10 a dispute over 'VIllith of two se ts of Se nate and House dislricLI would be used for the June 2 primary. The panel picked an amended apponionmem plan adopted by the board Feb. 18. But it noted that the filing deadline was Feb. 20 and said two days was not enough time to alert prospective candidates. Democrats, on the issue raised by a lawsuit filed by Rep. Barney Quilter of Toledo, argued for di suicts adopted in October that had been advenised for four weeks in newspapers, as reQuired bv law. Goodman said while Republicans prevailed in Tuesday's decision, the filing process should not be reopen ed because th e re su lt could be a major foul -up in prepa· rations for th e primary, now less than four weeks away. He cited the need to SCI voung machmes, rotate candidates' names from one polling place to another. mail absentee ballots and meet other requirements that he said could make a June 2 primary impossible. Goodman al so said the threeJUdge panel could not intervene in the June 2 preparations because lhc Supreme Court issued a stay April 21lthal stripped it of the authority. The higher court issued a stay of an earlier ruling by the three-Judge panel that the Republican-drawn districts violate the federal Voting Rights AcL Goodman and others have appealed that ruling . but the Supreme Court has not said whe ther 11 will hear thcH cla1ms . Meanwhile , State Democratic Chairman Eugene Branstool criti- ciwJ the Republicans for !herr latest move. He called it " a slap rn lhc face to a half million Ohroans." Branstool sa id lhc Feb . 18 amendments to the October plan involved changes m di stricts where 550,000 Ohioans live. It is an outrage for the GOP to try to deny them their right to run for the Legislature. he said. Cliff Trey ens, spokesman for House Speaker Vern Rrffe. D· Wheelersburg, accused the GOP of trymg to close the process " by hiding behind the mcchanrcs of the election laws. These linlc problems can be taken care of. The election is still a month away." \ 1 � 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 6, 1992 fitzrandolph workman