http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5a8eb1f089308c79db333078bcd7a684.pdf afe32124dc460fe505e449a495d4a2cd PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, May 12, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Drug rehab programs in prison CAPS announces contest winners should addressed; former inmate Dear Ano Laoden: I'm writing to add my voice to that of the inmate who wroce to you from a Florida prison and complained about the ab!icnce of prison programs for drug and alcohol abusers. Like your ~nden~ I have been in prison. My case made inttrnational headlines because I was a capcain for a major airtine and was convicted, along with the other two crew members, of flying while impaired. At that poin~ I realized I had to get serious about a recovery program and set out to learn everything I could about the disease that had brought me to the brink of disaster. The day following my arrest I entered Anchor Hospital in Atlanta for treatment of alcoholism. My flight crew and I were informed that there was ooly a vague possibility that any charges would be filed. None of us knew of the federal statute under which all three of us would eventually be convicted. We knew only that our careers were ruined. Upon entering prison , I came across a memo that said 77 percent of the prison population of 500 had been incarcerated for drug-related crimes. Even more shocking was the fact that th= was no program in place to address that problem except a one-hour-a-week video sesslon. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "IHI, Loa A.Dieleia '11r1w SyiHI~ c........,...,_ . I fought for two months to get a recovery program started. Tbe prison administrators were exuemely uncooperative. They dragged their feet and did absolutely nothing to help. I consistently enoountered difficulty getting them to simply unlock the door so we could meet. In spite of the system, lied the group every week. It was the flfSI time the inmates were offered an opportunity to come together and address their drug and alcohol problems. Our program was apprwated by the inmates and effective for those who panicipated. I am a hard-liner who believes that all alcoholics and addicts are responsible for their actions. I also know that recovery comes from discovery, and there is a time-tested method whereby the individual, with the suppon of others who share the same problem, can recover. This approach costs the prison absolutely nothing but cooperation and it can reap tremendous rewards. The fact that prison officials are reluctant to cooperate should be a source of Community Assault Prevention Services of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties in observance of National Child Abuse Prevention Month, sponsored a CAP workshop and an information day at the Pomeroy Kroger Store. Throughout the tri -county school area, CAPS sponsored a col· OOilg contest and an essay contest The winners are: Rutland, first, Mallory Ann King; second, Amber Ellis; and tie for third, Joshua Fowler and Erin Bush. Pomeroy, first, Darrell Jenkins and Aja McGothin; second, Sonya Powell and Thaddeus Braumgardner; and third, Jessica Roush and Hollie Griffith. Jolm Aaron Boggs, fourth grade, was the Saint Peter and Paul essay winner. Coloring contest winners arc Ashley Mitchell, first; Seth Riley, second; Steven Johnson, third . Kindcrgarlell winners are Shannon Austin, firs~ Doug Taylor, second; and Leah Bunnell and Rochelle Reichert, third. Swdents of the Month for Saint Peter and Paul are Cadi Mannering, Alisha Thacker, Ethan Pariseau, Rochelle Tribbey, Man Hamad, Debbie toy, Ryan Owrey, Gabe Downard and Shelley Ousley. School activities for 1991 -92 were concluded with a reception for the tri-county teachers on Friday. public outrage. Today, I am free and looking tOward the future. I work as an assistant counseloc in the same fine hospital that was responsible for my recovery. I don\ know if 111 be able to fly again, but my goal fOf the moment is to try to give back aU that was given 10 me. Please feel free to use my name if you wish. LYLE PROUSE, CONYERS, GA. DEAR MR. PROUSE: You and your crew members risked the lives of God knows how many people by drinking on the job. Mochers, fadlers, sisters, brothers and childmt were on that flight and they had the right to expect that you would bring them safely to their destination. However. I applaud you for turning your life around and wish you luck for continued somety. I admire what you have achieved and congratulate you foc your etrons 10 help others. You deserve a great deal of credit for having the coorage 10 buck "the establishment.· Thank you for sharing your stay. Forgtt to savt somt of yo11.r favoriu Ann Landus collUM.<' ""Nuggtts and Doozits" is rht aiU"Wtr. Stnd a u/f-addrt=d. long. hiLfiMss·sizt tnvt!lopc and a cMcl or money order for $5 (r/U.r iru:lwks posrag< and lrandling) ro: NKg~u. Jeannfe Jeffers, Shade, has c/o Ann LandLrs, P.O. Box 11562, signed with Broadland lntemation· Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In aJ Records, a label based in Kitch· CaNUkJ. stnd $6.) encr, Ontario for a one album deal. Broadland International just opened an office in Nashville in 1991. In November, Jeffers came to The Ewings Chapter, Sons of producer Gary Buck's attention the American Revolution, when she entered an international Pomeroy, was recently entertained contest to record a duet album on at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the Broadland label. She will be William Beegle , Fairfield Church joining label mate Billie Jo Spean; Road. Gallipolis. Brian Billings. Point Pleasant, this spring to record that album. presented a program on his collec· Tbe fllSI of the releases is slated for tion of campaign buttons. stickers, late May with record release shows being planned for Athens and etc. Poosmouth locations. John R. Kauff presided at the Gary Buck will be co-producer meeting and members were of the album which will consist reminded to attend the Ohio Stat.e mostly of material written by Jef· SAR meeting in Springfield to suppan the state president elect Keith fers. Jeffers is working with Taurus Ashley, Pomeroy, a member of the Productions out of Portsmouth, Ewing Chapter. opening shows for artists such as The Beeglcs served refresh · Mike Reid, Porter Waggoner, Little ments. Jimmy Dickens, Gene Watson and The next meeting will be May numerous others. Her video, "Mat· 28 at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Counter of Pride" is aired on ty Museum in Pomeroy. WOUB/WOUC TV and she made her national television debut in September on TNN's "Be A Star." Currently, she is working with local musicians; Robin and Ben Wolfe, Bob Wolfe, Rick Cremeans, and Mike Turner in a group called "Jeannie and Wolf Pack." ALBANY · Joseph P. McElroy of Pomeroy, has been named a winner of a 1992 American Electric Power System Educational Award. A senior at Meigs High School, McElroy is the son of Paul and Kay McElroy. Paul is a roof bolter operator at Southern Ohio Coal Campa· ny's Meigs No. 2 mine. Each of this year's 34 winners in the AEP Educational Awards competition will receive $6,000 spread over a three-year period: $2,500 for the freshman year in college, $2,000 for the sophomore year, and $1,500 for the JUDIOr year. McElroy will auend either The Ohio State University or Ohio Uni· versity and plans to pursue a degree in engineering, with additional emphasis in business managemenl A twe>-year member of the National Honor Society, he currently main· Utins a 3.91 grade point average. "Right now, I'm leaning toward Ohio State," he reports. "I haven't decided what type of engineering field I want to enter. but I'm think· ing about genetic engineering. ·• A member of the Meigs High Quiz Team and Teen Institute , Joseph was also an OU Summer Scholar. "As a Summer Scholar," he explains, "T took a summer course at OU on computer robotics. It had a lot to do with math and sci· ence, which is what I'm most inler· eSted in." When he takes a break from his studies, McElroy spends most of his time competing on the field or in the gym. lle lists four years of baseball and wrestling, and two years each of cross country and JOSEPH MCELROY foothall on his resume. During that time, he was named to the Tri -Val· ley Conference All -Academic Team nine times. A total of 314 students from throughout the seven-state AEP System applied for the 34 available scholarships in the 1992 competition. Winners were selected by two independent scholastic judges, based on each srudent's class rank and/or ~c point average. recommendauons, SAT scores, autobie>graphical presentation , special ~ualrties or talents, leadership abilities, extracurricular activities and citizenship. · With the announcement of the 1992 recipients, AEP has now dis· tributed I ,005 educational awards wonh $2.7 million smce the program began in 1955. "'Amazing Grace" and ··smce Jesus Came Into My Heart" Door prizes were won by June Dewhurst, Janice Grimm, Shirley Miller . Kathy Reed and Wanda Vining . A style show was presented by ladies of the church rn clud1ng Sharon Wise, Darlene Vanaman. Donna Grate, Irene Kennedy, Lrly Kennedy. Wanda Vining , Deb1 Gilmore and Holly Williams, with nam~on by Marilyn Williams. "I Learned About Jes us in (;;randma's Rocking Chair"" was sung by Brandee and Bnanna Gilmore to their grandmother. Esther Black. By CllARLENE llOEFLICil OVP News StolT Two children of Alana and Homer Grimm died in a fue which destroyed the family's Bradbury Road home outside Middleponlate Tuesday afternoon. Dead are nine-month-old Chnslian and two-y ea r-old Roger Grimm. The bodies were taken to the Franklin County Morgue for A Mullimedia In c. NewsoaDer autopSies, Meigs Co unt y Coroner Douglas Hunter reported. Cause of death will he determined by the autopsies, he said. According 10 a repon from Jeff Darst, Middleport Frre Chief, Christian "s body was found m her crib in a bedroom, while Roger's body was found on the floor in the kilchen. Mrs. Grimm was in lhc fmnt yard when the fire started, it was reponed. Middleport firemen received the ca ll at 3:54 p.m. to the Co unty Road 5 res idence, but Darst said that when they arr ived the hou>e was engulfed in !lames. Pomeroy and Rutland units were also on the scene. Darst said that Randy Arnold. a pan-time deputy sheriff and mem ber of tl1e Rulland Fire Department was fir st on the scene but was thwaned in his anempts to rescue th e chi ldren by Ihe heavy smoke. and released . The cause of the fire rcmatns He rcp or ltH.II y was Lrave ling th rough 1l1e area when he heard the under mvesti gation, Dar.st reports. call on hi s pager. Arno ld was over- Robert Law less of the Stale Fire co me by smoke and was taken by Marshal's office was on the sce ne the Middl crort emergency squad lo as was Meigs County Shenff Jam es Veteran s Mcmona l HospiL.a.l where Soul sby. The one-story frame stru cture he w;t.~ trc:1 tcd for smoke inhalation in the cm u~l·ncv room. owned by Ll nda Swban and all Ils Alor1a 'G r11;1m and Patricia contents were dc:-. tru ycd in the fire , Champion v.c tc also taken to lhc the fire chief sai d ho sp ital whne both were Lrc.atcd Th e f"<.1 tddlq' ttr t f-. 1r~ LJcpart · mcn t rcsptHl ik d \\Jlh five picr:c.s of equ i pm en t :1nd 1·1 men , th e Po m e r o~ lkp.lrtrncn t wHh two pieces ol .: quq l rJtc n\ and 10 men. and Rtll l.tr 1d With rn1c pie ce ol cquipmeJJl ;11 ~ ~ luur fir emen. Firemen were l 1r1;he sce ne until after 7 p.m. Funeral arra t~ gcmcm~ will he h:.~ndlcd by Ewmg F um~ra l llorn l' Caperton, Benedict nominated ~ESJMATION- Donovan Dodrill aod Moolca DodriD present a CAP performaoce recenlly al Kroger In Pomeroy during National CbHd Abuse Preveotion Montb. Grange officers elected Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the grange hall. New officers are Anhur Crabtree , master; Ziba Midkiff, over· seer; Rosalie Story, lecturer; Eldon Barrow, steward; Norman Will, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward; Westina Crabtree, chaplain; Helen Quivey, treasurer; Pauline Atkins, secretary; Wilber Quivey, gatekeeper; Linda Montgomery, Pomona; Rose Bar· rows. Ceres; and Naomi Reed, Rora. Pany Dyer, mast.er, presided at the meeting. Invocation was given by Westina Crabtree, chaplain, and pledges to the Christian and Ameri · can flags were given in unison. Eldon Barrows gave the legisla· tive report. He atlended the session at Friendly Hills. In the baking contest, Allegra Will Harrisonville was frrs · Ros· alie Story, Hemlock, was secopd. Suzy Carpenter was judge. The remainder of contests will be judged in Septern ber. Athens Pomona will have an inspecting offiar for the grange on July 3. A potluck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. with Athens as guests. Rosalie Story, lecturer, present· ed a program, "Sentimental Jour· ney." Takmg ~art were Christine Napier, "Lets Take the Love Back to Childhood," Virginia Carson, "Farm Memories," Westina Crabtree, "The Old Dinner Bell," Norman Will, "In Reaospect," Pauline Rife, 'The General Store," Arthur Crabtree, ''The Tin Dipper," Rosalie Story, "Family Ties," and a game, "'FavorilC Old Sayings," by all. Hemlock Grange served refresh· ments. AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 199Z (Attach Your Name, High School, and Parents Name To Photo) ****** will be performing July 24 al nooa on lbe Stage Americana as pari of lbe oo-site enlfl'tailuoeat The family will be representatives of local laltol for Gallipo6s Day at lbe celebration. 2 Sec!lone , 14 Pages 25 cent1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 13, 1992 Two children die in Bradbury Road blaze On Friday, May 22, The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition with photographs of high school seniors graduating this' year. Now through Friday, May 15, Drop Your Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel or At Your High School Office To Be Included In This Special Edition, At No Charge. REPRESENTATIVES- The Grubb Family Sln&ers bave been cbOl!en from lbousaods of 1udldoo eolrles to perform at lbe AmeriFiora '92 celebralioo of Dlsrovery in Colum blls. They Richard Slrauss was born in IR6~ . Vol. 43, No. 8 JOHNATilAN MJCilAEL Greg and Pam Mich3el, Colum · bu s. announce the birth of their son. Johnathan Everell, on May 3 al Grant Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds and 15 ounces and was 20 inches long. Matcmal grandparents are Larry and Irene Johnson. U:tart. Great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . William Stover. U:tan. Paternal grandparents are Evereu and Sharon Michael, West Columbia, W.Va. Great-grandpar· enls arc Mr. and Mrs . Everett Mi chael, Bradbury, and great· grandmother is Cecilia Mitch, Pomeroy. Great-grandfather is the late John Mitch. Low tonight in mfd-5();.; . Thur!>day, "unny. Hi~h m·ar 70. Composer Copyrtghlod 1992 Mother-daughter banquet held New arrival The Rutland Church of the Nazarene held Its mother-daughter banquet recently during which 80 ladies enjoyed a ham dinner at the church fellowship hall. Mildred Grate opened th e evening with the blessing before the meal served by Irene Kennedy, Donna Grate, Marilyn William s. Debi Gilmore, Brandee Gilmore. Brianna Gilmore, Misi Neutzling and Tony Grate. Following dinner, a poem, "There Is a Woman I Want 10 Be, Lord," was read by Donna Grate. Rev Adkins provided piano music and group singing was lead by Violet Grate. Songs included Pick 3: 246 Pick 4: 5705 Buckeye: 58252!!2'1 Now you know... Page 5 Lands deal McElroy wins AEP award SAR meets Ohio Lottery• Bulls bounce back to defeat Knicks 96-88 ANY PROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, INDIVIDUAL OR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOULD LIKE TO HAVE AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS SPECIAL EDITION PLEASE CALL 992-2156. Ask for Dave or P. J. CHARLESTON. W.Va . (A P) votes, or 43 percent. Pritt had - Gov. Ga.s~m Capenon. nominal· 110,652 votcs. or 34 percent, while cd for a second term despiiC failing Palumbo was thlfd with 65 ,41R 10 win a majorit y of hi s party's votes, or 20 percent. Dark -horse vote, faces r.hc task of reuniting a Democratic Parry ripped by a biuer primary election campaign. Caperton said he ""absolutely"" cxpecL-, support in November from RESUlTS backers of his two main Dcmcx:mtic rivals. slate Sen . Charloue Pnu and Anorn cy General Mario • Palumbo. "DemocnHs fight hard in the 98% of precincfs reporlmg primary and work hard m th e general elecoon." · Capenon said today. Palumbo S8Id he would suppon Democrats the party 's nominee . But Pnu. sti ll smarting over negative campaign (Votos) Percent at vote ads run by the governor, said early Clinton today she will never suppon CaperBrown ton and is considering a write-in Tsongn campaign in November. "I am not about 10 let Gaston Others 121.4071 Capenon s!Cal this elecoon or buy it," Priu said early uxlay . She said Republicans she would seck a federal invesoga· tion . Capcnon will face stale Agricul · 98% of precincts reporting lure Commissioner Cleve Benedict (Votes) Percent or volu in November_ Benedict scored an Bush (97,86 1) 81 easy victory over former state Del · Buchanan (17 .680). eg ale A.V. Criss Ill of Wood Fellure (5,98711 5% County in the Republican primary. With 2,010 of 2,050 precinw Numoers may not ~ual 100 du a to round1ng reporllng, Caperton had 138,063 ELECTION West Virginia pnmary FATAL FIRE • Two children died in Ibis structure ftre yesterday aflrrnoon . The bome, located on Bradbury Road, was owned by Linda Stobart and was complrtel,- destroyed in the blaze. A fireman and ·lwo women at the scene were treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The fire is still under investigation. (Photo by Urian Reedl McEwen addresses Meigs Chamber By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News SlafT Sixth District U.S. Congressman Bob McEwen (R-Hillsboro) was the keynote speaker at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. In introducing Congressman McEwen, Chamber President Lenny Eliason remarked that the visit of McEwen, an incumbent legislat<x", '"is proof of the progress that the countywide chamber has made in the past two years." McEwen discussed several issues relative to economic devel · opment in the county, including his support of the proposed state pnson site in Meigs County. McEwen pointed out that Meigs County's namesake , Return Jonathan Meigs, campaigned for ·the Ohio Governor's office (and was elected) on the platform that Ohio needed a new pnson. "It's about time that the state follows through on Meigs' proposal," McEwen said Congressman McEwen applauded the communiry for its '"forceful and unanimous" suppon of AEP's scrubber proposal at the General James M. Gavin Plant. He said that '"things look good on that front" due to the communny"s vocal involvemenL McEwen stressed the impor· tance of state and interstat.e high· leaders, o fficeholders and candi ty , spec ifically the completion of dates to speak out for dcvelopmen· tal disabdJ~cs services, and to help the Capitol Corridor. "Regardless of how many spots us get 1h1s levy passed."" Milliken of four-lane highway you have. it said. doesn 't do us any good."' McEwen Eliason praised the local S8Id. '"You have to be able 10 get MR/DD program , saying that from 'Point A' 10 'Point 8' ." "' Meigs County has a lot to proud When asked by a chamber mem - of. si nce many communities don't ber how the community could fos - have the outstanding MR/DD proter economic development, gram that we have in Meigs Coun· McEwen sa id governmenr must ly."' "remove the prohibitions on busiChamber Director Paula Thack· ness." er announced that Ohio Dcparonent '"We have 10 encourage savings, of Development Director Donald to enable citizens to borrow,"" Jakcway will be visiting Meig s McEwen sa1d. He praised propos· Co unty on May 22, and will be als of a flat -rate income uu, and touring sites countywide. satd that he feels the proposed Thacker sa1d that the chamber enterprise zone system could even· would be hosting a luncheon meet· tually apply to rural communities . ing at the county library in honor of '"Never in history has there been Jakeway's visit, and urged chamber a time like today," McEwen said. members to anend. "This decade is going to be the best The chamber's golf outing has decade in American history." been set for June II, with tee-off at David Milliken, acting adminis- 1 p.m . Entry fcc has been set at trator at the Meigs County Board of $50. Kenny Un is the organizer. The mee ting was hosted by Mental Retardation!Dcvelopmcntal Disabilities, urged chamber mem - Overbrook Ccmer in Middleport. bers to suppon the board's upcom ing 1.8 mill levy , and 10 urge friends and neighbors to supporl the levy, as well. According to Milliken, the June 2 attempt will be the sixth time that the board has tried to pass an oper. ating levy . "J"m asking you as community way improvements in Meigs Coun - CillllJXUgn . '" I think they care very deep ly about West Virg1n1a, " he sa 1d . ''They arc very angry about the policies of the last four years. They are deep ly dis sati sfied with th e Caperton administration. They're angry and I think I can wm their vote s.'' AP Meigs board borrows $500,000 to pay bills mon ies wiU come after th e new fiscal yea r. July I , Fry reported. In other financial matters . Fry was authorized 10 transfer $2.000 Borrow ing of more than from the Class of 1992 fund to the $500,000 to handle bills of the cur· yearbook fund . The money will go renl sc hool year was approved by roward paymg for color photos 111 th e Mc1gs Local Board of Educathe yearbook, she said. uon Tucstlay night. The hoard authomed Landi s Mcc~ng al the Middleport Ele mentary School, the board mem· ami Gyr Powers, Inc. of Columbus hers after hearing a financml repon to proceed with the Pomeroy Elc · from Treasurer Jane Fry, autho- mentary P'OJCCI. An energy analy · nzed her 10 borrow $279.000 from sis has already been completed at !3ank One for six months al a rule th e sc hool and the ne>l phase to he of 5.256 perc ent: and $250,000 will be for the firm to come up with from the State Loan Fund, also to specific rccommend.atJons on heat be secured from Bank One. The in g equipm ent replacement. Plans first paym ent on th e loan fund call for the work to be completed Oy CHARLENE HOEFLI CH Sentinel News Starr befo re th e ne xt heating seaso n beg in s. In oth er action , Jirn Va nam an was employed as a bus driv er for th e 1992-93 school year A field tri p to Aurora was approved fo r the m lh grade at Harnsonvd Ie. May 2R and May 30. and th e lis t of graduating seniors was approved. It was reponed that James Carpcmer. supcrinr cndent, und erwe nt surge ry at University Hos pital in Columbus Friday . Bob Barton. board preSident. had praye r 10 open the me eting . Others attending were Randy Humphre ys, Roger Abbou , Larry Rupe , and John Hood. No one hurt in collision of train, truck Senator's plan calls for 20 percent co-payment COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State Sen. Raben Ney, chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee. said a 20 percent ce>-payrnent plan in his proposed overhaul of a health-reform bill is aimed at cost· C(Iltainment "If you don 't pay anything (for health insurance), you overutilize i~" he said Tuestlay. The proposal, which Ney said came from fellow Republicans in the House would apply to all health maintenanCe organizations as well as more traditional insurance plans. An official of Ohio Citizen Action, a consumer advocacy group, called the idea "crazy."" "Lower-income people will get penalized," said Shari Weir, consumer director of Citizen Action . " Ther. won't go to the doctor until their tllness has gonen so had that they have no alternatives.'' Ms . Weir saif'!he proposal would raise costs because people would defer routine care until they candidalCs Rodger Uclknap of Sui· ton and Larry But cher of Wood County spill 3 rcrcc nt of the vole. "T hi S IS 3 V I Ctory for the rrogrcss we h<~v c mad e in jotJs, roads and education,'" Caperton sa1d in a bncf victOry speech shonly before midmght. F~r sl lady Rachael Worby cried :md smiled as she stood at Caperton' s side during a downtown rally. The crowd. made up lar gely of Democ rau c Party offiCJals and Caperton administration offictal s, chanted " four more years" a." a band played " Happy Da ys Arc Here Again.·· On th e GOP uckc1. Benedic t had 100.475 voles , or R6 percent, while Criss had 16,093 vote s, or 14 percent. "It' s clear that a s1gn1f icant majority of Democrats voted to deny Gaston Caperton four more vcars in office, " Benedict said. · He satd he will work lO bring th ose disaffected Dcmocml"i to hi s end up in c~pcnsive eme rgen cy moms. The provision. which would take effect in 1995, would require all patients wuh health insurance to pick up 20 percent of their medical bills. unless the bills are so high that they trigger an annual cap. Insurers would not he permitted to offer full coverage for anything. including preventative care. Mark Davidson, a lobbyist for Nationwide Insurance Cos., said the Columbus-based company generally includes a 20 percent co-pay· mcnl provision in its heahh -tnsurance policies. "If there is some out-of-pocket cost. people tend to be more judi· cious," said Davidson. Ney was expected to introduce his plan to the Senate today. Other provisions included a requirement that all insurers offer health insurance to every Oh1oan who wants it during a tw o-week window every six months. ' ' The driver of a tractor- trailer loaded with coal escaped injury when his truck was struck by a train Tue sday afternoon at the crossi ng at Addmgton No. 4 dock near Ches hire. Thomas Myers, Langsville, the driver. told officials thai he did not see the Conrail train or hear its whistle until he was already on the tracks. The train struck the rear of the trailer throwing coal high into the air. Both the cab and the trailer were overturned. According to Meigs Co unt y Sheriff James Soulsby and Deputy Ralph Trussell the train, going from Dickenson, W. Va. to Hob· so n, was traveling at about 17 miles an hour when the impa ct occ urred . The engine and seven ca rs passed the scene before the engineer was able to bring the train to a .IDp. There was heavy damage to the truck and minor damage to the front end of the engine, the shcr· ifrs deputy reponed. Traffic was held up at the Route 7 crossing above Cheshire for about a half hour before Conrail emplo yees arrived 10 disconnect cars and clear the crossing. TRUCK STRUCK BY TRAIN - Tbe driver escaped injury when Ibis lraclor·tniler was struck by a Conran train Tuesday afternoon at the Addln~ton No. 4 dock crossing near Cbesblre. Tliomas Myen !illid that be did not see the train or heM" the whistle when he moved onto the tracks. J .. �i' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA l CHARLENE HOEFLICH GeneniMonog<r LEITERS OF OPINION a.re welrome. They 1bou!d be leu thon 300 wordb . All letters are subject to Wiling IIJd must be ligned with name, ~¥"!dress and telephone number No un1igned leuen will be publilbed. Lettm .. hould be m good taste, ad~~sing iisues, nol personalitia. Deadline for publication of election letters May 27 The Daily Sentinel welcomes Jette" regarding the June 2 primary t ltct ion. However, in the intere~ of fairness, no election letters will be .cccpted after 12 nooo on Wednesday, May 27. Individual• should address i"u" and not per.onalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Leite" should be 300 works or '"''· All letters are subject to edilin~ and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be pul>lished. All letters should be in good taste. Politicians hope press can dig up some dirt on Perot By MIKF: FEINSILBER A~'>OCiated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The nation's politicians arc wa1Ung for the press lo dj g up some dirt m1 Ross Perol, whose likely independent candidacy for prGsldcnt 1s making bolh parucs nervous. Hcducc Ross to Human D1mcns1ons: that's what politicians mea n when they say they expec t h1 s appeal will diminish when the country gel5 rn learn more about him. They want the coum.ry to see Perot warts and all -'- cspecJa ll y the warts. They'd welcome somcthmg unsavory. But they 'd be happy even 1f the · press docs no more than compel Perot to lake spccor.c siands on spec1fJC 1Ssucs. Once you stan gcuing spec1fic , you r.nd people who disagree. Once you have to talk about cutting programs or raising taxes. you lose some of your folk-hem status and begm looking Joke anotllcr politician. In the meantime, says Bill Chnton, who mows something about whal can happen when scrutiny gel5 intense, Perot JS in the most oomfortablc posuion a politician can fm~ himself: "famow and unexamined." Those suggesting Perot s appeal w1ll wllt assume that everyone has , 0mcthing in his past to make h1m look less lofty. And that a billionrurc who based his fortune on government contrncl5 is not likely lobe exempt. · " 1 thmk that certainly Perot would gel the votes of some of the people who arc dissausr.ed with government today, but I also suspect thal when the mcd1a exposes and takes a hard look at Perot .they'll have second · ihoughls," Charles Whitehead, former Democrauc state cha1rman m l·londa , saul a few day s ago. · Peter Kelly, a !Xmocratic Nauonal Committee member from {:on. nr£1lcut, had thJS to say: ,' ' Peml " reportedly very fragile, crystal-like and docs not brook any k111<1 of heavy cnumm 111 all h1s dealing s as a corporate leader . When the pre~'> or the pol1tical strucLure tum to him 1n even llght lOncs he will react very badly . !nat's the bmk on !he guy." . ThLrc.'s mmv here: t.hc same Democrats who were unhappy w1th U1c press for dwclbng so extcns1vcly on Clinton's past now look to it to foc us 1hc. same degree of auenuon on Perot' s past. Rcpubllcan s, too. awail the di ssec tion of Ross Perot. Sen. Alan S1mp. snn, R-Wyo .. suggested the other day thai Perot' s "myth of 1magery" wil l lade when his posioons arc analywl. Clmton even offered questions that might be asked: '' Httli he in fact lobbied and made va.~ t contributi ons to congressmen t.n ~ l' l special deals for himself through the Congress'' ' The politicians arc nghl. The press will examine Perot 's past. That's pan of ils function. The process has begun . Uncanhmg Perot already has _ l1ct'ornc a side lick beat m JX>huwl JOUrrut lL\m , JUSt a.;; scndmg reporters to . · l. ittlc Rock to look mto how Clmwn gnvems is an ongomg enterprise. · , · On the televi sion Lalk shows - In '\ stumping grounds - Perot has : • 111mwn irritation when pn::.s.-,cd to go beyond gencraJit..ics on such questions of how he would deal w11h the dcficll. , lie tesuly complamed JhaJ hiS a.ssoc1ates had mforrned NBC before he wen t on "Meet the Pres~" tNII he was not ready LO d1s.cuss spcctfics. He . LOmplained that he wa:; not told m advance what questions would he a~kr.d . He already had 1dcnt1f1C(lthe dcficu as the nauon 's most important pmhlcrn. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 13, 1992 . "Give me a ilulc !Jill<' LO gel all of th1s nailed down, and I will g1ve vou very speCi fic wa y:-. w~.: will do thi s," he said about hJs 1dcas for rcducl! lg t.hc deficit. . . . . 1\ few days l<Hc1 , he dcc ulcd to "cut back on mtctv1 ews, telcVJ.sHJn · .1ppearanccs and spce.i.."hcs." He .'laid he w~l~ tim~ .to develop " careful 1, though l-out posJLJons on each of th e ma_10r 1_ssucs . . rhal 'II give Perot ume 10 thmk lJ1rough h1 .s posllJOns, while the press .t" .lfl·hcs for Lhe real Perot. EIJITOR'S NOTE: Mike Feinsilber has covered event< io Wa\hlll)!IHn since J 968. Thursday, May 14 They have staked out positions WASHINGTON - Sen . John Kerry, D-Mass ., winner of three on the POW/MIA issue that will Purple Hearts, finds himself back make reconciliation difficult. Kerry in the jungles of lloc Vietnam WOI. has pursued what might be called a This time, his mossion is 10 achieve what has eluded more than a halfdozen previous investigations in the aftermath of the cos~y conflict: account for the uncertain falc of 2,273 American soldiers. Some of hi s friends fear he's waging a war that's as unwinnablc as the first. The political factions within the Senate Select Commiltce on big ten ! theory for achievmg cloPOW/MIA Affairs nvals '" rancor sure: Give every conspiracy theory any debate that raged while the hot a hearing, llack down every lead . war was still on. Even Kerry told and examine every grainy photous "What Bob (Smith, R-N.H ., graph and love sighting. But his gamble may backfire. vice-chairman of the Select ComThe select comminee's work, mittee) and I are trying to do is which winds up at the end of the walk our way through this pohucal year, could tum into a carnival, a mineroetd with I0 other senators." shooting arcade in which the oonSome commiucc staff and senaspiratorialosts throw up theories or IOrs, and many MIA octivisl5, have targets faster than Kerry's investibeen agitating for a decade over gators can shoot them down. what they regard as Jrrefutable Some so urces say that the proof that there arc livi ng Ameriamong the "minimum demand" cans being held in cap tiVJty in activists on and off the committee Southeast Asia. will be an oclmowlcdgment of liv One Senate aide compared it to ing Americans who were knowing MIA "McCanhyism." Those who ly left behind and remain in captivdispute or show skepticism, arc ity today. sell-oul5 lo Hanoi or the Pentagon, Kerry Jold us: "There's iol5 of or dupes of government dismfor folks our there with bi-'! 1nvcstmation. ments on all sides of this issue. DIA (!Xfense Intelligence Agency) has big investments, 20 years of say1 ng x, y and z. And frankly there are documenl5 lloat conlladicl th eir inves tment. Likewise th ere are people on the octimt side who have big invesLments." Kerry point< out that all thi s is a recipe for things occasionally gclung "woclcy." Although he wasn't dirccdy referring to a closed-door briefing before the Select Committee last month, some committee sources believe 11 stands as a perfect me~J~phor for the MIA muddle. One of il5 architeCI5 was former North Carohna congressman Bill Hendon , who has waged a decadelong crusade to prove the existence of living M!As, and government cover-up. Smith, a long-time MIA activist, recruited soulmate Hendon for work on the Select Committcc. Drawing on classifJCd materials, the April 9 briefing promised lo unveil compelling intelligence that Americans were held in captivity'" Vietnam between 1973 and 1989, validating the darkest suspiCions among MIA activists that th ere were living Americans left behind who had hccn forsaken or forgotten by their government. and raising the specter of a cover-up that would dwarf Watergate. C0>"" """" "'~ "'A\1.-Tl'cl'"'IWJ... 6TTolr Sfl HU~II\E NE/< ALL You (1\N INFLUEtKE tiOO,OOO.~ A political lorellght erupicd even before the approximately four -hour session was underway. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Ka n., and other Select Committee mem bers wanted the Defense Intelli gence Agency to attend and offer their input and possible rebuual . But the vice-chainnan of commince, Smith, and Sen. Charles Grassley, R-lowa, were staunchly opposed. Both men harbor deep susp icions about Jhe DIA's own motives, management and even co mplicity in llacking the Americans still considered mis sing in action or priSOners of war in Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos. While this skirmish played out, DIA analyst.~ cooled their heels in the office of Select Commillec member Sen. John McCain, RAriz., a Kassebaum ally. After a heated debate, McCain called for a vote. By a vote of 7-2, the DIA was invited in _ Th e smoking gun evidence turned out to be something called the "clwter theory." "This is what caused the the whole briefing to explode,'' one committee source explained. Under the cluslcr theory, all reports of live sightings - valid and refuted, sourced or anonymow - arc represented on a map of Vietnam and Laos with little pins. When clusters of pins emerged, the staff seized on this and other evi· de nee of living American MIAs. McCain, who spent more than six years in a POW camp, launched an acid -tongued debunking. Acco rding to sources present, McCain suggesicd that since there was a spate of UFO sightings in Tcxa1, but not New Yark, therefore there must be lots of UFOs in Texas. The committee staff, which had invesJed time and prestige in the bncling, was visibly rankled. A McCa1n spokesperson dcchncd to comment on what transpired during the classified bnefmg. "You go ahead and have the Republicans. Somehow I'm in the mood for Democrats tonight." Kerry said he was ·'very sympalloctic 10 the argument" to keep the DIA out until the committee had the opportunity to air it internally . Asked about the cluster theory, Kerry replied that it was not "about to be made public unless ... somebody violates the process wh1ch appea" to be the case." Jack Anderson and Michael ninsh~· in are syndicat~ed colum· nists for United Feature Syndi· cate, Inc. Trying to describe the LA story L1kc hundreds of others who round keyboards for a Jiving, I've bee n strugglmg for past couple of weeks to co me up with words to describe my feelings abouJ the cri · sis that consumed Southern Calofomi.a in the forst days of May and how it was handled by authorities. Words like incomprehensible, Inconceivable, incredible, loath some, outrageou s, fatuous, irresolute, unmajestic , st up1d and fraud come to mind. It IS incomprehensible to me why Cai1fornoa Superior Court Judge Stanley WeJSberg would move a notorious police brutality trial involving a black defendant and four white policemen to a suburban county with a black populatiOn of 1.5 percent. It is inconceivable that the prOSCfution would settle for a jury without a sin~le black person on iJ . It is incredJbic and loath so me that Jhese uptight burghers could look al the videotape dcpicung the ofr.cers clubbing th e defenseless Rndney King and hear thw raci st pranle afterward and somehow conclude they had acted with reasonable force. It is outrageous lloal thugs could control the street~ of south cc:1t.ral Los Angeles and bum, plunder and murder at will. It is fatuou s that bullhea ded police chief Daryl Gates was not prepared for an ugly joseph Spear rcacuon to an acqulllal. And to whom docs the adjective "irresolute" apply? To George Gush , God bless hi s pruden! soul. Aflcr the verdict, he issued this stunningly inept stalemcnt: "The court sys tem has worked. What's nr.cded now Js calm, respect for the law ." Then came a day of critical remarks about the riot. The next day he met with black leaders. He then addressed the nation and final ly got around to>saying something about hi s revulsion over lhc beating and the absurdity or the verdict. And "unmajcstic"? To George again . The man simply can't contro l IH s urge to go for the jugular wh en hi~ Brahmanic sense of fair· nm rs offended . Bill Clinton made the rn1s~•kc of charging the Republi cans with an "absence of action" on racwl problems durin~ the nast decade. Out trolled prcSJden.tial prolocutor Marlin Fuzwater to lay the blame for the Los Angeles riol5 and urban unrest in general squarely at the feet of Lyndon Johnson and those Godawful Democrats: " We believe that many of the root problems that have resulted in inner-city difficulucs were started in the '60s and '70s, and thai lloey have failed ." It's arguably true - throwing money at soc ,al problems has not worked - but the climax of a ram page was nm the most propitious moment to malce the point. And so we come to "stupid ." Yep, I refer to George again, par· don my impudence. For more than three years, he has had in his Cabi. net a man who has as good a grasp on urban prohlcms as anyooe in Lhc co untry . Housing and Urban !Xvelopment Secretary Jack Kemp is well -regarded by black leaders, is possessed of an infectious energy and spoul~ ideas like Source Perrier spews bubbly water. So where was he while the cilics festered' In Bush's doghouse, thai's where. Bush and the orthodox conscrvativcs who se favor he craves don't like Kemp because he doesn't fit into any of their little cubbyholes. He champions supplysJde economJCS, but he also has a heart. He ~J~Iks of "empowering" the poor by giving them a slake in their homes, Lhcir communilies. Lhe American dream. Kemp wants to provide incentives for small businesses Jo move into the inner city; he wants to help public housing tenants buy their own homes; he wants to reduce the pror.ts that the construction indus~y makes from low-income housmg. Until the last few days, Kemp ha s been a pariah in his own administration. He wasn't even invited to strategic While House huddles during the California crisis - not until the decision was made to politicize it, that is. Now Bush himself is crowing about the initialJvcs his administration has been pushing all along that have been 1gnorcd by that Godawful Co ngrc.~~ . Which brings me to fraud. Joseph Spear is a syndicated columnist lor Newspaper F:nterprise Association. MICH . • IToledo I 64' I e Say what you will about Ross Perot, he is easily the most fascl'. nating figure to stride onto our national political stage in many a moon. He possesses such an abun dance of strengths and weaknesses that he changes, in drastic and unpredic~J~blc ways, every equation iniO which he is factored. By ca nceling most public appearances for six weeks while his advisers give him a crash course on Lhe myriad national issues that he frankly confesses "I haven't goven a moment's thought to,'' PerOJ has indicated that he recognizes his major weakness. A sharp analytical mind and a knack for 1mprovising radical solutions aren't enou~h to qualify a person for the presidency. He must learn, if necessary by aial and error, what the body politic can be induced to accept, and what it can'L Thus, it's r.ne·for Perot!~ say Jhat he knows how to solve the drug problem, "but it won't be preuy . " So do I - just adopt Japan's cold-turkey imprisonment for addicts and Malaysia's death penalty for pushers. But would the EXCALIBUR American society acqu1cscc in such a "solution"? Almost ce rtainly, nn; so we may assume that so me oth er answer to the drug crisis is William A. Rusher being sought now by Perot and his team. But the process of switchtng from solutions that arc sound but impractical to proposals that will work and arc poliucally appealing is a corrupting one, as Mr. Perot is about to discover. Will the man !hat emerges from this six-week bath in political reality be the saone clear-eyed, hardheaded realist that many Americans understandably admire? Or will we detect, in the New Perot, the evasions, tcrgivcr· sations and half-truths by which most politicians survive? That remains to be seen. In either case, however, Perot is bound to have a major impact on the campaign, including its outco me . If the Perot persona, as revised for the campaign, is still essentially !hat of a Texas billion - aire educated at the Naval Academy, he will presumably appeal most to conservatives wh o would otherwise vote for Bush over C!Jn. ton (though he will also draw heavily from lower middle class whites who might otherwise succumb to Clinton's redneck charms). In that case, incidentally, PerOJ might actually scare a good many liberal Democrats into abandoning Clinton as a sure loser and voting for Rush as the lesser of two evils. If, on !he other hand, Perot decides that Bush is the man to beat, and comes on as a rather leftish populist with ao agenda that liberals can live with (pro-abortion, pro-gun control, and in favor of raising taxes on the rich), he can leave Clinton in the dust as a spokesman for Americans who feel unrepresented under the current "system ." Thus far we have spoken as if the election were to be decided sunply by who comes in ftrsl But in fact, of course, it's much more complicated Jhan that. Some eandi- •• • '• date must wind up with an absolute majority of the votes in the Eleeloral College or the whole contest gel5 tossed mto the House of Representatives, where each state casiS one vote, as determined by il5 congressional delegation. •IColumbus I 67' I W VA Such vaticinations arc fascinating, but highly premature. We will have to await the unveiling or Perot Mark II, some time in late June, before we can speculate intelligently. William Rushor is a syndicated columnist lor Newspaper Enterprise Association. By The Associated Press A cool night under clear skies was fore~:ast for Ohio tonight Tioe National Weather Service said lows generally would be in the 40s. Sunny skies were forecast for Thursdax. but forecasters said clouds wtll starting building from the west ahead of lloe next weather system. Highs will be in the 60s. A few showers could develop Thursday night and continue into early Friday . A bener chance for rain will occur by late in the weekend as another cold front approaches. Temperatures through the weekend will be ncar or slightly below normal. The record high temperature for ShowfHw T-stonns Rain .. ~lurriss LOS ANGELES (AP) - The FBI subpoenaed videotape and photos from news organizations as a crackdown on rioters gathered steam. Meanwhile, the governor ordered thousands of National Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Ice Guard lloops to begin pulling out today. 01992 " ccu-Wealher. Inc. Some news organozations JUmed over information willingly: others said authorities were going too far. Four black men with alleged on Friday, then trur. A chance of showers Saturday and Sunday . gang tics were arresicd Tuesday m Highs 65-70 Friday, in the 70s Sat- the attack on white trucker Regi urday and 65-75 Sunday. Lows in nald Denny, whose beating was the 40s to near 50 Friday, 45-55 shown on live television and came to symbolize police paralysos durSaturday and in the 50s Sunday. ing the riot's opening momenl5. -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, clearing. Low 45 -50. Thursday, mostly sunny. H1gh around 70. Extended loreca.•t: Friday through Sunday: A slight chance of showers early --Area deaths-Ella Holter Edna M. Monroe Ella Mae Holter, 81, of Akron, formerly of Syracuse, died Sunday, May 10, 1992, at the borne of niece in Talmadge. Born on Oct. 23, 1910, she was the daughter of the late Arthur Duckwonh and Elizabeth Vaughn. She is survived by her husband, Wilbur Holter of Alcron; two sisters, Ann Stacey of Akron and Mrs. Carl (Marcia) Kerns of Georgia; a brother, Robert Duckworth of Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by one sister, Mrs. Clyde (Sam) Stout. Funeral services will be held Thursday, at I p.m. at the Hillegan Funeral Home in Talmadge. Edna M. Monroe, 72, of Cedarville, died Tuesday, May 12, 1992 in Mt. Pleasant Village Nursing Home in Monroe. She was born on Feb. 5, 1920 in Middleport, the daughter of the laic George Rickard and Iris Jane (Fry) Rickard. She was an employee of Cedarville College for 10 years before retiring . She was also a member of the Clifton Avenue Church of God. Preceding her in death were her husband, Oakley Monroe, who died in 1980; and one grandchild. Survivors include one son , Steven D. Monroe of Springfield; one daughter, Mrs. Sandra Coulter of Franklin; two grandchildren; two brothers - Melvin Irwin of GalHospital news lijXJlis and Clarence Irwin of ChillVeterans Memorial icothe; two sisters - Marianna TUESDAY ADMISSIONS - Tope of Bidwell and Ernestine Lula Young, Pomeroy. Yerian of Jackson. Services will be Friday, May IS TUESDAY DISCHARGES a! I p.m. at Richards, Raff & DunVirginia Phalin. bar Memorial Home in Springfield . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER May l2 discharges - Edith The Rev. Donald Cox will ofr.ciByer, William McManis, Mrs. Rick atc. Burial will be 1n Rose H1ll Miller and daughter, Mrs. Steven Burial Park. Fnends may call the funeral Peters and daughter, Walter RJgglc, home Thur>day, May 14 from 6 to and Mrs. Brian Spencer and son. 9p.m. May 12 births - Mr. and Mrs. David Downard, son, Wellston . Mr. and Mrs. Deno1s Reinhart , daughter, Jockson. Stocks Am Ele Power .. . . ..J I 1/2 Ashland Oil .... ........ .... .30 5/8 AT&T.. .... ...... ........... .... .... ..43 1/4 Bank One .............. ...... .. .... .45 l/4 Bob Evans ........ ................. 17 1/4 Charming Shop .................. 28 City Holding ........... .. ..... .... 19 7/8 Federal Mogul.. ............... ... l9 5/8 Goodyear T&R ....... ........... 75 Key Centurion ................... 18 1/2 Lands End ........ .. .......... .... .32 Limited Inc.. . 21 1/4 Multimedia Inc . .. . ........ .. .27 Rax Restaurant. . ... I l/8 Robbins&Mycrs ........ .... 16 3/4 Shoncy's Inc ...................... 22 5/8 SIJ!r Bank .......................... .37 Wendy lnt'l....... .. .. . .. . 12 5/8 Worthington Ind ......... ....... 24 Stork report• are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. By RODD AUBREY Press Writer COLUMBUS - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on Tuesday ruled on rate requests by Columbus Southern Power Co. and Cincinnati Gas & Electric. Columbus Southern asked for a $202.5 million increase, but on Tuesday !he PUCO agreed to a $123 million increase . The Cmcinnati utility wanted $204.8 million , bul was allowed $114.6 million. At least one of two utility com panies whose proposed rate increases were slashed says it will ask for a new hearing and might appeal lo the Ohio Supreme Court. For customers, the rate increase means an increase of about 5 percent or 6 percent a year for each of the next three years. Columbus Southern customers will sec a fJrst ycar increase of almost 10 percent. The increases, whi ch effect more than I million Ohioans, could lake effect as early as May 21. "If thJS ruling stands n would have a significant impact on operations and on the quality of service A.~.uciated The Daily Sentinel (U8P8111-NJ) Publi•hed enry aRnnoon, Monday 'hfOUIIh Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy , Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi1hin1 Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio '!5789, Ph . 992-2166. Second daM pmt.,p paid at Pomeruy, Ohio. Member: The Aaaociated P'rs1, and the Ohio Newapaper Auociation, National Advertilint Repnaenlative. Branham Newspaper Salea, 733 Third Annue, POSTMASTER: Bend addreea chanp~lo The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court St ., Pomeroy. OHio .ri789. llliiiSCIIIPTION IIATBI Br Can-tu ar Motor Rowte <>ne w-. .......................................... 11 .80 Maotb ..................... .. ...... ...... 18.915 Year.. .................................... ... l83.20 One One -not BINOU:COPT PIUCI! Daily.... ...... ........................... .. ,.••..26 Cen&.a doolri,.lo .. , .... '""'· er may r.mit in advanoe direct to The Daily Sentinel on a lhTee, 01" 12 month bam. Cndit will be ri•en carrier •i• Meh1ftllll. No aubKripUo1111 by nWI permitted ta a,.u when home carrier eer\'ice I. ITiilab&e. Mallhbooftpllo• lnrtdellelp Cownl7 13 WMka. ........................................ $2t.84 :Ill Woeb ...................... ....................k3.16 112 16<.76 w.-.O.utde . . . . . . . Mel• . . . ... . Cow.ntl" . . . ... . .. . IS Woeb.............. ............ ..... .... .... ..ll3 .40 :Ill Woeb.... ........ .. .. .~ .ISO 112Woeb..... ....... .... . ..... 168.40 Veterans. At 6:26 p.m., Tuppers Plain s, Pomeroy and Ohve Township unils went to Eden Ridg e Road for an auto accident. Sherry SmiJh and Rachel Smith were taken to St . Joseph Hospital. Al 7:35 p.m ., Middleport squad went to Bradbury Road. Patricia Champ1on wa~ ~1kcn from the ftre scene to Veterans AI 8:23 p.m .. Racine sq uad went to Broadway Street. Da1 sy Sayre was taken to Veterans. At 9:42 p.m.. Pomeroy un it went to Peac ock Avenue . Harold Mlilcr was taken to Pleasant Valley Hos1l11Jli. -Meigs announcementsRally scheduled A UMWA rally will be held Saturday at beginning al 10 a.m . at the Pomeroy Football Field. All miners are requested to wear camouflage. International President Rich Trumpka and vice-president Cecil Roberts as well as district representatives will be present. A caravan will trnvelto Ravenswood, W.Va. for a USWA that begins at I p.m. Further information may be obtained by calling Max Whitlatch at 992-3130 or Woody Call at 7422944. Picnic slated A meet the candidates noght will be held Wednesday evening al 7 p.m. at Overbrook Center in Mid dleport. All friends and family of res1dents are inviled. Concert planned The Southern High School Band will present its spring ooncert Sunday at 2 p.m . at the high school ELECT Storms raked the nation's mid section Tuesday. A lOITilldo touched down cast of Waverly, Ind., but no injuries or dama&e were reponed. Thunderstorm winds gusJed Jo about 60 mph and damaged trees at Union City, Ohio. Three-quarter-inch hail fell a! What Cheer, Iowa; one-inch hail near Corinth, Miss.; and golf-ball· size hail at Leander and Venus, Texas. High temperature records were broken Tuesday in a number of cities, including Fhn~ Mich., where an 85 -degree reading broke the 1944 mark by I degree . A 97dcgree reading in Waco. Texas, 'The four were identir.ed in part rig and beaten unconsc1ous at Flofrom news fQOtage and video taken rence and Normandic avenues soon by bystanders, said Police Chief after the verdict m the Rodney Daryl Gates, who arresicd Damian King case April 29. His at~J~ckers "Football" Williams himself. looked up at the cameras. " I would have liked to drop Damian W1lliams hn Denny in kick: him aU the way to the car, but the head with a brick. Mlller looted I had a feeling I better oot," Gates his truck , Wal5on stomped on his said. head, and Gary WJ!hams kicked Williams, 19; Henry "Kiki" him when he was down and stole Watson, 27; and Antoine "Twan" his wallet, Gates said. Miller, 20, were brought in by Da1man Williams, Wal5on and about 200 FBI and police SWAT Miller were booked for investigateam offocers in a pre-dawn raid. A tion of state charges of attempted fourth man, Gary Williams, 33, murder, mayhem, robbery and torsurrendered at a police SIJ!tion. ture , and federal charges of inter· News helicopters showed fcring w1th a vehicle engaged in Denny, 36, bcmg pulled from hi s interslate commerce, Lt. Bruce PUCO approves rate hike request by power firms Squads have busy 24 hours A fatal structure lire and an auto accident were among the calls answered by unil5 of Meogs Emergency Services on Tuesday. On Tuesday at 3:54 ~ . m ., Middleport and Pomeroy uml5 went lo Bradbury Road for a strucuore fore a! the Grimm residence. (See related story, page I.) Al 4: IS p.m., Rutland unit was called t<> assist. At 4:5 3 p.m .. Middleport squad took Randy Arnold to Veterans Memorial Hospital from the scene. Al 5:19p.m., Middleport squad wemto the Jaymar Coal tipple for Tim McDaniel, who was taken to this date at the Columbus weather station was 88 degrees in !982. The record low was 35 in 1946. Sunset tonight will be a! 8:37 p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at 6:17a.m. Around tbe nation A storm off the Atlantic and a front from the Great Lakes com bined today to bring fog and drizzle from New England to the midAtlantic coastline. A storm system that produced llounderstorms in the Ohio Valley on Tuesday was expccicd to bring heavy rain to the Carolinas and Georgia later today. Rain al.u wa.~ likely in the High Plains. Calm, dry conditions were forecast in the West. surpassed th e 1905 mark by I degree Forecasters pred1c1ed highs today '" the 50s 1n the northern Great Lakes; the 60s in New England, the northern Plains and the Calofornia coastline; the 70s on the mid-Atlantic states, much of the South and the Northwest interior; the 80s on the Gulf Coast stales, Florida, central California and part.s of the Southwest; and the 90s 1n south Texas, the Arizona desens and parts of Southern California. High tempcrauore for the nation Tuesday was 101 degrees at Laughlin Air Force Base oul5ide Del R10, Texas. FBI subpoenas TV video; 4 arrested in trucker's beating ill Nn York, New York 10017. Since each state's Electoral College votes arc cast, under a unit mle, on the basis of who comes in first in that slate, it becomes immensely important 10 !mow not only the size of the Perot vote but its distribution . Will Perot carry Texas, or only draw enough votes from Bush there lo throw the state to Clinton? Will Clinton cany New York and California, or lose so many votes to Perot that Bush will carry both of them? PA IMansfield I 65' I• Waiting for the well-advised Perot Berry's World Cooler weather will remain through Friday OHIO Weather Kerry fighting to release POW/MIA findings The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Acru-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high By jack Anderson and Michael Einstein ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A." islanl Puhli<hor/Controller Wednesday, May 13, 1992 gym. The concert wlll feature a medley from the movie "Beauty and the Beast" as well as a collection of pop song s entitled "Top 40." Public Jnvitcd. Jeff Arnold is director. Singing program Southern se venth grade choJr will present a ; pring program Tuesday at 7 p.m . in the high sc hool gy m featuring several pop songs a.s well as music en litl ed "Read in ', Ritein and Rockin." Public mvited . Jeff Arnold is director. Jo our customers," CG&E spokesman Bruce Stoccklin said. He said the utility will ask for a new hearing. If that's turned down, iJmay appeal to the Ohio Supreme Coun, he said. Columbus Southern spokesman Tom Holliday said the company had not reviewed detail s of the decision but said officials were " deeply disappointed." The com pany will decide later about whether to appeal, he said. The two utilities, along with Dayton Power & Ligh~ wanted Jhc increases to help pay for convening their $3.6 billion Zimmer power plant from nuclear to coal power. The plant, which SIJ!rted running last year, is ncar Cincinnati in Moscow, Ohio. The PUCO already gave Jhc Dayton utility approval in January for its $129 million rate increase, Jo he phased-in with 6 percent 1ncreascs over each of the ne xt three years. On Tuesday, the PUCO: - Let the other two uJiiiJies charge customers for what il would have cost to build a coal plant, inst.cad of the conversion. - Told !he utilities to work closer with communiues to reduce demand and work on coo.scrvalion. - Allowed a special rate and paying options for low-income customers. !Xtails were unavailable. - Required Columbus Southern to extend Lhc amount of time indus· trial and commercial customers have to pay thCJr bills from IS days to 21 days. - Wouldn't allow the utihtics to charge customers for a Christmas train ex hib1t, some advcrt1 sin g costs or a $20,555 Columbus Southern employee picnic . The cost should he paid by shareholders instead, the PUCO said. PUCO Chairman Craig Glazer sa id the cases were diff1cull to decide. "Our Job is lo balance the interest of the shareholders and ratepay ers," he said. "We agreed w1th the testimony of the public who said over and over again, 'We don't want to pay for the mistakes of tl1e Zimmer power plant."' Commission member Ashley Brown cnticJZed CG&E's manage men! for trying lo pa'-s on cosl5 to consumers before looking for ways to save money. "This case in many ways 1S a wake-up call to the mana~cmcnt or that company," Brown saJd. Ohio Consumers' Counsel ~~~ William Spratley said he was plea.sed with the decJsions, though he was concerned about Columbus Southern's first -year, tO percD<ll mcreasc. "Clearly Jhe effort has paid off," said Spradcy, who represenl5 consumers in utility rate cases . " This is a much beuer result than anyth in g I've see n in nego tia tions.·' Hagerty said. The FBI sa1d they were mcm · bers or assoCJates of Jhe Cr ip s gang. Six other people were being sought. Denny, 36, of Covma. was hos· pitalized in good condition Tuesday, recovering from severe head injuries. In a statement, he said he had no anger toward those who beat htm but was glad if police "got the right guys." The three days of violence, touched off by the acquiual of fotrr white police ofr.cers in the videotaped healing of King, a black molorisl, left 52 people dead aJld caused $785 million m damage. Also Tuesday, Gov. Pete Wilscn announced the fust withdrawal of the National Guard troops that helped restore order. Four thousand were lD leave t(Xby. TilL rrm:.~in m g 6.000 will [1ull uul ~ r:1du:ll l y , he sa1d. .~bout 3,000 Mannes and Army rroops left las! week. To 1den1Jfy suspects in other auacks. the ~overnmem has subpoenaed videotape and photos from TV statoon s and newspapers. Scores of looters hauled off goods '" full 'Jew of cameras. Others were filmed scmng frre to shops. KCOP agreed to turn over aboui 90 hours of ~J~pe, said Jeff Wald, the TV s~J~Uon ' s cxccuuve direcJor of news progntrnming. Permits are required before installing private sewage systems The Me igs County Health ow ner against negligence and JXXU !Xpartmem has issued an adv1sory workmanship. to area residents who plan to bu1ld Failure to purchase a required a home, install a mobile home or permit before mstalling a home move a home to a new location . sewage system is a violation of Before starting work on a site, a siJlle and local laws, and may result permit must be obtained from the in the property bemg disapproved health department to insiJIII a pn - if the owner wishes to se ll the vale sewage system. property, and may subsequently By purcha<ing a permiliO mstall result in legal aCLion being initiated a home sewage system, a land for violations. owner is assured of a site visit hy II is also the pohc y of the board health department personnel for of health that all persons who clean recommendations regarding to sewage disposal tanks, grease traps most feasible type of system for a and so forth, or those wishmg to do given location. These inspecuons so. be registered and bonded with w1ll he done by regJStered sanitan- the health departmcnl ans. The land owner will also be Anyone contacted by an mdJVidmade aware of the name s of ual wJShing lo clean a sewage dissewage system installers who arc posal tank: is advised to asked that rcgisJered with the health depart · person for their regisllalion card ment The department requires rcg- from the board of health. i.,.cred installers to be bonded, and !Ills bond protects the properly ODOT removing political signs Stale highway workers arc in the process of removing all political sign s from state right -of-ways, accord1ng to the Ohio !Xpanmcnt of Traospona tion. State law proh 1bits the placement of political sign s on stat e right-of- ways. · Those who are not sure whether their signs arc on a right-of-way should ca ll the state h1ghway garage and ask. S1gns w1ll taken to Jhe SIJ!Ic garage where they can be plCked up by owners. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ' 446 4524 '' ··~ · ~ ""~'~I llAIIGAIN MIT IN££~ IHUI[IAT. SUNOJor M~G.IIII JIIG~T REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 500 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (Now In Its Tth Year of Operation} ANNOUNCES FISH & CHIPS KINDERGARTEN REGISTUTION 1.64 rufSOAI ••••••••• Special of the Week! 5 7 11<1 Ill I' "' [S' FOR THE 1992·93 SCHOOL YEARTO SET UP AN APPOINTMENT, RECEIVE INFORMATION AND A FREE SCHOOL MANUAL CALL992-6249. REGISTRATION FEE: $15.00 • MAY DISCOUNT �• Wednesday, May 13,-1992 Sports The Daily Sentinel wednesday, May 13, 1992 Page-4 .~ordan's homer, arm push iCardinals to 6-4 win over Reds two-run single off reliever Norm Charlton as the Cardinals came from behind a third time in four games to win. Reds manager Lou Piniella came to St Louis a day early and was watching from the press box when the Cardinals beat the National League champion Atlanta Braves 8-3. "I saw what they did to Atlanta," Piniella said. "They're a good hilling club. Jordan's a goodloOOng young hiuer." Jose's also hot, batting .426 (23 for 54) in 13 games since coming off the disabled list His hit capped a three-run seventh and rescued rookie Donovan Osborne (4-1), who left trailintt 4-3 after Reggie Sanders' RBI smgle in the top of the seventh. Ozzie Smith's ground-rule RBI double off Charlton, which ex tended bis hitting streak to 10 games, tied the score 4-4. Charhon was pitching for the firSt time in four days and wasn't sharp. "I like to pitch a lot," Charlton said "The pitch to Jose was a bad pitch." Osborne wasn't sharp, either. He's had a head cold the last few days and allowed four runs on eight hits in seven innings. His ERA rose from 1.45, second in the league, to 1.83. "I didn't feel strong but I'm not goio~ to blame a mediocre start on that ' Osborne said. "They're the toughest team I've faced so far." Rity. Jonlan ' s home ran in the first Todd Wmell pitched the eighth off Greg SwiDddl (3-2} gave the and Lee Smith finished for his Cardinals u art r lead He also league-leading lith save in 13 struck 001 and jkljlflCd up agamst chances. SwindelL Swindell, who had won his three "The IJont• liDc n I guessed previous SlartS, allowed five runs in ewvcball aad he diR:w il and I ~ 6 1{3 innings. He went 2 for 3 for the best of billl, " Jonlan satd . the first two hits of his major "The:lll arne bid; 111 CII1IL" league career, all of which was Felix Jose weal 3 for 3 and spent with Cleveland in the Ameribroke a seweadt-iDDiDg tie witb a can League before this season. By R.a. FAU.SillOM ST. LOUIS (AI')- Brim Jor~~ oe-dlo-job training With die SL Loais Canliuls, but 'you. d hlrdly lllliU iL · Jonlal, a roobc. ads SL Louis i11 homeN ed RBis and bad a tbrce-f'lltl *- iD TIIC!day Digbt's 6-4 victory ower Lhe Cincinaati ttcm. He also dln:w 11111 • rumcr at lbe plale from left field in the founh itltlq Ill ~ tile Canlinab win their ro..a . . . game and eiglldl in tlleir last 10. "He' s a 100 RBI-a-year man the way he· s pcrfonacd so far," manager Joe Torre said. "The thing I like . . . bim is wbm lhcR are men in lUll iuf: positioo he does his be5l wort.· · Jordan bas f...e home ~ and 18 RBis and is ~ the league leaden wilb 15 C1D-lme bits. He also plays stronB safety for the Adama Falam ~ die Cardinals are oegc•iMil!t wid! Jmlm's agmt to 1..-e him I"'"Y lrom NIL "I don'tlmow. and rm Dill worried abola it.." Jordan said. ''I'm trying 10 s&ay focused on baseball. Whatever's gomg to happen ts going Ill NAn .. DefeR dus !ICWW1. Jordan had only 406 at-bau iD tbe minor leagocs sprt:atl IJ\U fo..- )ICin. He got a cllaoox 111 play Jlla 1Ws1 baseman ADdres Galafqp ended a bone in bts wrist in the second pnc of lbc SQgJD and lbc Cardinals IILil"'d PcQo Gaenuo Ill flnl He ...,., •• qged it lbc CJRXlflll- m's Scoreboard TBA; s.ale al Utah, TBA ; OU~:aao at lnthr~ .. -- New Tca:k. I p.m. Fri ..}' - Clenland at Boaton, I NATIONAL LEAGUI: L ftL •• ___ _ll ... _RJ • -~_]] ........ 19 "' ....-11 ........n ___ .1 ] n 11 19 .lU .516 m .en 0 p.& ·- Sal•rdaJ- Portland 11 Phoenit, II Saulc.. TBA. TBA. if aeceauy; Utah G& 5••••1'- New Yotk tt Chi~:aao, T8A, il 111a1111rT. Bc.loll at CWvtland, ).j u J ., I TIA,W-.y NOTI: II both Butem Confen=nce Rmifiaa1l awl ia W pma or leu, t.he Ea.tcm Confereuce fin.lls will bqin oa !uaday, Jl,by 17 at 3 ~ 30 p.m. II both W•tan Canfl:fllll.ce u:mUtllllJ end ill frrc pms arIa&, !.he Weom Conference fiaWI trill bcJin 011 Satwda y. M. y !6. 3:30p.m. Slanley Cup playoffs Tuesday's scores Edm(J!UCW\ 3. Vancouver 0, Edmooa.on ...u..ne. 4-2 Future games To•IJhl- N.Y. Ranscn 11 P1tt1 · ......_HOpm. trilla}'- I'm.~ •• N.Y Rmgcn. 7:JO p.m.., if DCICGf-U)' S.blrday - Edmm ton u 011cago, Ulp.m Transactions Ba.wbaU Amtrian Lupt TEXAS RANGERS - Purci!uod W oarr.ma d Dws DaN. caLCher, fran Ok labuma Clty of the Amc:nC&II AIIOClltion. ~led Mike Campbell, pitdu:r, fllf !UDl.p"l'lall. Act.Jvated Bru.n BohanOfl, plld!a. &un lhr: 15-dty diublcd l.iJl and optioned htm to Tulu of the Teut Leap Annmux:ed Todd 8umJ, pilcher. l'lq clea~ •a1ven and wu ulisnod to C.lahmna City National L.atue MONTREAL EXPOS - P!aood DarFlctdtc:r, c.~l.tha. on \.he 15-day dil· ablcd lut. llttallcd D.na1. Roed, outfield· er. fmm !'us UIJUIY· rthabiliLILJon ua~ ­ !"Ul mcnt 11 We.t Palm Beach of the Florida Sl.ltc -- . O*:llall --······-·-.lD u ~- --------------~~ t l · Cd · ........... 11 I I T - ______ U U Bask<lbaU NaU..aJ Bukrib.ll Aaod.Uon LOS ANGELES LAKERS - An · 600 .. m • t6 JD ~Cit, ·-·· - ······-' l2 ~ $cd.]e _____ ........... UJ T 2 m nOllllc;cd the reaJanalioo of Mike Dun· Ieavy , co1c;h, 10 l'lr: c;ln taka the head c;oachUII poiti.HXI with the Mihuukce j 5)6 Dt .5 t 4 .500 ,.__... l.l J Ba• NEW .JER.SEY NETS u 1.5 10 Footballl.e.~p~ ClNCINNA 11 BENGALS - Cllimod Bran BRilllln. wide receiva, orf wa.iven ftun the CJcvdancl Browrw. CLEVEUND BROWNS ~ Waived ..... .. a-CII)'J.a..-. ........_ .. Cioapl -) !"""Tolley, tialu md. HOUSTOI"l OILERS - Sianed Jeff 1.Taa l K..i..riah, pud; Kerin Lana •nd Dltrle~ Pbann•. aafetic:s ; John Nee, orrer11 i ve u.dle; Clll'tiJ Reed, wide receiYer; md lcm' Robinlon, linebda. J o.-.14-Nl Announced Football Nadonal ,~IKOI'd NewYd l. ~ D •; · ~ the ta.l&ftlbol of Bill FilCh, COilclt. r-1. Cl*!lal l ~ Lasuc. Paul O'Neill added a two-run double in the second for Cincinnati. In other games, it was Los Angeles 2, Montreal 0; San Fran· cisco 7, Philadelphia 5; Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 2; New York 7, San Diego 3; and Chicago 3, Houston 2. Dodgers 2, Expos 0 If Kevin Gross ever pitched better, he probably did it against the Montreal Expos. Gross, in his lOth season, has made a career out of beating Mon· treal. The Los Angeles right-hander did it again Tuesday night in one of his finest performances, stnktng out a career-high 13 in a complete· game three-hit shutout as the Dodgers beat the Expos 2-0. Gross improved to 13-4 with a 2.52 ERA against Montreal. It was his 12th shutout and ftrst since Junc II, 1990, against Philadelphia. "He was in control the whole game," said Delino DeShields, who would know since the second baseman struck out four times against Gross. "That's the best I've seen him throw since I've known him." Gross, who spent two seasons with Montreal before moving to Los Angeles last season, had the Expos baffled with hissharp-breaking curvebaiL He rebred the ftrst seven batters before Tom Foley doubled. During one stretch, Gross had five straight strikeouts. Darryl Stnlwherry, who missed four ~cs with a back strain and a viralmfection, got all the runs LA needed in the first inning with a towering tw~run homer in his ftrst at-bat since May 5. 1r11l Slnlll Slqlhena,l.incbad:cr. NEW YdRK GIANTS - Sisn_e d Merton HanU. wide ruaver, md Bnan Allzai, WiiOUback. - Hockey Nall-.1 Hoc•ey IA.ap HAR.TRlRD WHAL..ERS - Fi.m:l Ed ........ ,.,."" PHlLADHLPJDA FLYERS - Ertaldcd the cmtncl cl Bill Dineen. coach. Olympic. N~med Port· land plld Oyde Dre..kr and I:hlc caun Omstian l..aettn.:r to lhe Olympc team. USA BASXETBAIL - ,,..a o.c.., aa..o,... ._.._.,_, T y ..... .... T-·--·0.... . .1 . ,_, u.. ft. s-kl1, 11116 r-e. - - ·• -,_- CoUree - NBApbyol& .-- ~·- , ......., - Phau d .......u. BAYLOR - Named O.m.l Jobucn 10111'1 .......bill~ and liped him U) . DENISON - Named Guy Neal men'• JwtedrteDcoedt FROSTBURG STATE - Named - lk<Jlinolxy fO«boll """'· MANKA TTAN - Retained l!d 8eP-. -a'• ..U..1 NU:«btii ooaeh. OKUHoMA - Ann.....,..j """"""Y C*,eottcr, win fcreso m. •enior year to erm- the NB A dmtL Cubs 3, Astros 2 At Houston, Luis Salazar's sacrifice fly scored Andre Dawson in the ninth inning and lifted Chicago over the Astros in a ~arne where neither club had a htt after five innings. Houston's Jimmy Jones, malcing his firSt start since Aug. 12, 1991, pitched 7 1/3 hitless innings and Mike Morgan held the Astros without a hit for 5 1/l Jones retired 17 straight before Joe Girardi singled in the eighth. Another hit followed and Jones was removed . In the sixth, Jones beat out a slow roller Ill third for the fmt hit off Morgan. Paul Assenmacher (1 -1) pitched lwo scoreless innings for the win, while Joe Boever (0-1) allowed the winning run. Chicago, Utah win NBA playoff games By JOE MOOSHIL Koteles. CHICAGO (AP) - Michael "The lane doesn't belong to Jordan has a fantasy - a wtde anybody, and if I'm going to get open game against the New York knocked down, I'm going to the Knicks. hole," Jordan said. . That didn't happen Tuesday The Bulls could end the Eastern ntghl, but Jordan led the defending Conference semifinal series with a champion Chicago Bulls to a 96-88 victory Thursday night. If the victory and a 3-2 lead over the Knicks win, Game 7 will be played Knicks in their best-of-seven series in Chicago Sunday afternoon. that cootinues in New York ThursIn a Western Conference semifiday nighL nal Tuesday night, Utah moved to a "I'd love to go tn there and win 3-1 lead by defeating Seattle 89-83. No. 6, but it won't be easy," said Tonight, the Boston Celtics will Jordan. "And I'd al so ltke to sec take on the Cleveland Cavaliers in one of those wide-open games.· · Game 5 of their Eastern ConferIt was anything but Tuesday ence semifinal. The teams are tied night, although Jordan tried hi s 2-2. besL The Bulls never trailed after takHe scored 37 points, 26 in the mg a 20-18 lead in the ftrst quarter, second half. But most of them were but they could never put the Knicks tough points, with 15 coming from away until Jordan converted a the free throw line after he was three-point play with 35.9 seconds repeatedly hammered by the left for a 92-86 lead. Afenir in a cloud of dust in the fourth inning of Tuesday night's National League game in St. Louis, whicb tbe Cardinals won 6-4. (AP) By BARRY Wli..NER NEW YORK (AP) - With the additions of Clyde Drexler and Christian Laenner, the U.S . Olympic team is complete. Maybe. Drexler, the star guard of the Ponland Trail Blazers, became tl1e lith NBA player selected. Laettner, the 6-foot-11 Player of the Year who led Duke to the last two national championships, is the only co llege player on the squad that will play in the Tournament of the Americas in Portland, Ore., where tl must finish in the top four to qualify for Barcelona. Both were added Tuesday. "I think this team has unlimited potential," said Drexler, who was miffed that he was not an original Edmonton beats Vancouver 3-0 to make Campbell finals EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) The Vancouver Canucks were the best team in the Smythe Dtvision during the regular season. As usual, the Edmooton Oilers showed who was boss in the playoffs. "It was defense that won it for them . ... Our offense Couldn't overcome it," said Canucks coach Pat Quinn after his team was upset tn the Smythe Division finals by tJ-,e Oilers. The Oilers completed their sixgame trmmph wtth a 3-0 victory Tuesday night that moved them into the Campbell Conference finals for the third straight year and the eighth time in 10 years. Edmonton will open the best-ofseven conference ftnal in Chicago on Saturday. The Oilers beat the Blackhawks in the conference finals in 1983, 1985 and 1990, the only three times they've met previ ously in the playoffs. Tonigh~ the New York Rangers They were ahead 30-19 early in McDaniel scored 18 of his 26 the second quarter when Craig pomts in the fust half. Willtins fin Hodges came off the bench and hit ished with 19 and Ewing 14. a pair of three-pointers. But the For a change, the Bulls outreKnicks, led by Xavier McDaniel bounded the Knicks 33-29. and Gerald Willins, kept battling Jazz 89, SuperSonics 83 back. In Seattle, Jeff Malone scored New Yark came within a point 24 points and Karl Malone 22 as of the lead six limes in the third the Jazz grabbed their ftrsl playoff quaner, only to tJe turned back by road victory in mm than a year. In Jordan or John Paxson, who fin- the lowest-scoring game of the ished with 13 points. series, the Jazz got six crucial free There was one more gasp when throws from Tyrone Corbin in the the Knicks cut Chicago's lead to fmal minute. Ricky Pierce led Seattle with 21 73-72 on three straight points by points. McDanieL But BJ. Armstrong and Utah is one win away from Jordan helped open another sixpointlead. reaching the conference finals for Patrick Ewing fouled out with the ftrst time in its histoty. Game 5 3:33 left 1n the game and the will be played Thursday night at Knicks managed to cut Chicago's Salt Lake City, where Utah was 37lead to 89-86 when McDaniel hit a 4 in the regular season, the best three-pointer with less than two home record in the NBA. minutes to play . travel to Pil!sburgh tor uame 6. The Penguins, the defending StanIcy Cup champions, lead the series 3-2. Vancouver became the third regular-season division champion to be eliminated in this year's upside-down playoffs. Montreal was swept earlier by Boston in the Adams finals and Detroit dropped four straight to Chicago in the Norris. "We've been a very comfortable bunch for the last three or four months," Edmonton coach Ted Green said after the Oilers ended the Canucks' phenomenal turnaround season, when Vancouver finished fourth overall with its best record in club htstory (42-2612 for 96 points). The Oilers, looking for their six th Stanley Cup in nine years, eliminated the Kings 4-2 in th e Smythe semiftnals. selection last year, "There is enormous talent and flexibility on this team. "There were a lot of guys worthy to be chosen, and I think it is a real honor to be considered, and to be selected is an even greater honor.'' To be the only collegian on the team is just as special, Laettner said. Players including Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, David Robinson, Chris Mullin and even Michael Jordan, could be questionable for the Johnson NBA's leading rookie By PAUL NOWELL CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Larry Johnson's selection as the No. I pick in the NB A draft last year was met with skepticism by fans of Billy Owens, Dikembe Mutomho and Kenny Anderson. The choice was vindicated Tuesday when Johnson won the NBA rookie of the year award in a landslide vote after he led the Charlotte Hornets to the best record in their history. Johnson, who averaged 19.2 points and II rebounds a game, got 90.5 of a possible 96 vOleS in a poll of sponswriters and broadcastess to join such NBA greats as Michael Jordan, Patrick Ewing and Larry Bird, who also were named the league's top rookie. Denver's Mutombo, an early favorite for rookie honors after a great stan and All-Star recognition, received 3.5 votes and Btlly Owens of the Golden State Warriors got two. .·. RIDING HIGH- Cleveland second baseman Carlos Baerga (top) rides the shoulders of Kansas City baserunner Jim Eisenreicb on the front end of a first-inning double play in the ·~ . "''. "' . .'.,.. ~ ' first inning of Tuesday night's American League game in Kansas City, which the Royals won 3.0. (AP) Kansas City blanks Cleveland 3-0 By The Associated Press One ou t away from his first . f.trsl shutout in three seasons, hts · smcc shoulder surgery , Mar k Gubicza became emotional . "This is for you, dad," he said. "I know I'm going to ~et iL" Gubicza then reltred Carlos Baerga on a hard smash to fir~! baseman Wally Joyner, wrapping up a four-hitter and l<Jmsas City's 3-0 victory over Cleveland Tuc'day nighL , . Gubicza (3-2) hadn l pttched a complete game in 39 stans, since May 24, 1990, three months before he underwent rotator cuff surgery. Th is was his 13th career shutout, but his ftrst in 67 starts since June 23 , 1989, against the New York Yankees. And it improved his career record to 100-88. "I kept thinking all day that I wanted to win this for my dad, no maner what I do, " Gubicza said. " I wanted to get my IOOth win last year with my dad watching, but it didn ' t work out. Staying in the game and finishing was very important to me.'' KANSAS em Cl-IJEFS - Sianed Dou1 Terry, defentive b1ck; Marc:ut Grant md Bymn Jac;bm, wide rcct.:ivm ; CARDINALS GET OlJf - St. Louis backstop Tom Pagnozzi (right) lunges toward the plate to make the out on Cincinnati's Troy ,. Mets 7, Padres 3 Dwight Gooden pitched 6 l/3 strong innings and drove in a run as New York beat San Diego. The Mets have won 12 of their last 13 games at home. Gooden (3-3) gave up three runs on stx hits to improve to 77-24 at Shea Stadium and 12-4 against San Diego. Padres third baseman Gary Sheffield was I for 3, a fourthtnning sing le, in the matchup against his uncle Dwight It was the first lime Gooden faced his nephew m a major league game. Eddie Murray had a two-run homer for New York in the first, Gooden's RBI single capped a three-run ftfth and pinch-hitter Btll Pccota had two-run double in the etghth. • Drexler, Laettner added to U.S. Olympic team Giants 7, Pbillies 5 At Philadelphia, Darren Lewis got three hits and scored twice as San Francisco came from three runs down for its third straight victory. Bill Swif~ the Giants' unbeaten right-hander, failed in a bid for his seventh victory. Swift allowed seven hits and four runs, all earned, in ftve iMings - his poorest outing of the season. Bryan Hickerson (2-1) pitched two innings for the victory. Mike Jackson went two innings for his flfSt save. Reliever Barry Jones (1-2) gave up a run-scoring sacrifice fly to Will Clarlc, an RBI single to Mall Williams and a run-scoring double by Kin Manwaring. Braves 4, Pirates 2 Tom Glavine became the NL's second six-game winner with a victory over PiliSburgh, which lost its second stnlight for only the second time - this season. The Braves snapped a three-game losing streak. Glavine (6-1) allowed six hit' and struck out six over eight innings. Marvin Freeman pitched the ninth for his second save. Otis Nixon, who had three hits, opened the first with a double, took third on Terry Pendleton's bunt and scored on Ron Gant' s grounder to shortstop. Another run came home on Damon Berryhill's RBI single. Gant added a run-scoring double in the second and Sid Bream had an RBI double in the fourth . Steve Buechele's single brought in both Pittsburgh runs at Atlanta. Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Anthony Gubicza. the pitcher's fa ther, died of a hean attack last June. In other games, Toronto beat Oakland 3-0, New York beat Scat- IOWOPDFOR BRING SEASON C•pleteliH of lllldlng and V1Jttolllt Plants, lloo11lng allll Follogt Hanging l.,ktts, largt Selection of Shrt~..btry andTrHs. iui·r•~~ii'REENHOUSE SyraCISe 992·5776 tic 3-1, Minnesota heat Boston 6-3, Baltimore beat Texas 5-l, Detrotl bea t Cal.'••orma · 4-2 an d Mil wau kee •~~ Ch' "'"'! tcago 6-2. It was eight years to the date since Gubicza beat Boston 4-0 for his first shutout and ftrst maJor league victory. Scott Scudder (2-4) allowed one run and six hits in 6 2/3 mmngs as Cleveland lost its fourth straight and was shut out for the stxth ume this season. . Blue Jays 3, Athleto:s 0 John Olerud hit a tw~out, tworun homer off Dave Stewart (2-3) in the sixth as Toronto stoPI>edthe Athletics' five-game wtnntng streak and won for the seventh time in nine games . Jimmy Key (3-1), Duane Ward and Tom Henke combined on a seven -hitte~ for the Blue Jays, with Henke getung hts ftfth save. Stewart pitched a five-httter at the SkyDome for his flfSt complete game m 26 starts smce July 3, 1991. allowing just one earned run, striktngouylftvekand waMikm.gthrec. 3 1 · M 1an Hallees 1as' artners add. · c tbon · a 1-mmute (See AL on Page 5) IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR •LAWN MOWERS 20 and 22 inch •22 INCH SELF PROPELLED By Briggs and Stratton PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. Va. KOLCUN'S OUT - The scorin~ a~tempt or Galli~ A~~!my's Meg ban Kolcun (right) in the s!Xth mn_mg.of Tuesday s Dms10n 11 sectional softball title game agamst Me•gs IS snuffed at the plate by Marauder catcher Ginger Findley. But the Blue Angels, well stocked with runs by this point, went on to win 8-0. (OVP photo by Dave Harris) GAHS ladies beat Meigs 8-0 for Division II sectional title Senior Jo Harmon limtted the high-powered Meigs Marauder offense to two hits, and fellow senior Tandra Adams went 3 for 4 at the plate to lead Gallia Academy's softball team to a 8-0 win over top seeded Meigs in the Division II sectional ti~c game softball Tuesday at Southern High SchooL The loss was only the second m 16 games for Meigs. Amy Morris put the Blue Angels on the board ftrst when she reached on a fielders choice and stole second and third base where she scored on a base hit by Lorri Hauldren. Gallia Academy scored three {llore runs in the third to make tl a ~-0 game when Adams tripled and Amy Huffman followed with an RBI single. A Marauder error and a pair of sacrifices scored the inning's second and third runs. The Blue Angels added insurance runs by scoring solo runs m (he ftfth and seventh innings and a pair of runS in the sixth inning to ' lose out the sconng. · Meigs looked to get things logether in the fifth inning when Chrissy Weaver lined a double, but the senior was thrown out by a perfect throw trying to stretch It into a triple. Lisa Fackler had the only other Marauder hit - a two-out double in the seventh inning. Harmon was in control through out the contest walking only one and striking out four. Adams led GaUipolis at the plate with a single, double and a triple. Missy Walker added a triple, Hauldren and Walker each added a single. Senior Tara Gerlach, the loser for the Marauders, struck out one and walked four while giving up six hits. "I think I can be a much bellel player," Johnson, a 6-foot-5 1/2, 250-pound power forward. said after receiving the award at a ceremony at the Charlotte Coliseum. Johnson's only regret is that the Hornets, who finished the season with a 31-51 recml, did not make the playoffs. "Being a competitor and watching those guys playing out there makes me want to he out there with them" he said. "I don't ever want to be'in this position again." Picked first overall out of UN!. V in the June draft, Johnson proved to even his harshest critics the Hornets were right when they selected him over the 7-1 Mutombo. Even when Mutombo played well in the early part of the season and made the All-Star team, John son said he didn't get discouraged. "I just wanted to prove there wasn't only one rookie in the NBA," he S31d. In February, The Charlol!e Observer polled spans writers in every NBA city about their pick as the league's top rookie. The vote was overwhelmingly proMutombo. But Mutombo struggled with inJuries while Johnson kept improving. Johnson, who was named the NBA 's Rookie of the Month in December. won it again in February and March. He finished II th in the league in rebounding and 24th in scoring. His best games coincided with the Hornets best basketball of the seasoo. Beginning m late February, the Hornets won 12 of 16 games. The key was Johnson, who averaged 22.6 points, I 1.1 rebounds and 4.4 assists per game in March. DOWNING CHILDS MUllEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 BONEY BAR-B-qUE OUCKEN IS £0MING TO POMEROY• Olympics. Bird has played only one playoff game because of a sore back and Johnson says he will play despite having testing positive for the AIDS virus. Robinson currently is recovering from hand surgery, Jordan has been plagued by back pain and Mullin was hun in th e ftrst round of the playoffs. The selection committee said it '\ I" also will consider all pro and college players as alternates in case i i \ 'i ·~ current members drop out, and it REACHING FOR THE RIM- Chicago rorwar11 Horar:. GrtLDt wiU not have a specific list of alter· (left) reaches for the rim above the ddnst oll'ered by Ntw York's nates. Greg Anthony during the fourth quarter of Tuesday llipr's NBA "We've had some concern, second-round playoiT game in Chicago, which th• Bulls ..,., 116-38. obviously, about Magic, Larry and (AP) David Robinson," USA Basketball president Dave Gavin said. "But (ContinuedfromPage4) we received assurances from all three that they will be completely fit and ready to play .... But we do to the lineup, htl a two-run single homer game of hts car=. LOCiud· have a contingency plan in that all as New York stopped a six-game ing a drive off Bryan Hrley ((}."2) players in the pro and collegiate losing streak and sent visiting Seat- in the eighth inning that brde a 2. side will be available to us.'' all tie at Anaheim Stadium. tle to its II th loss in 13 games. Drexler believes John son Frank Tanana, sent to the Mclido Perez (3-3) allowed one proved he will have no problems in run and six hits in 6 2/3 iMings and bullpen with a 7.07 ERA, g01 tb.e Portland, Barcelona, anywhere. Steve Howe fmished for his fourth victory in his flfSI relief app:arancc "I think the way the All-Star save. Jeff Johnson (3-3) lost his since Aug. 14, 1990, allowing two game was played, it dismissed all thtrd straight decision, allowing all hits in two innings. Mike Hc:nnethoughts of Mag;c not being able to mao got six outs for bis sixth 5a\'C . co mpete," he said. "The dangers three runs and six hits in eight Bre.ftrs 6, Wkitr So• 2 mnings and walling six. of him competing in any NBA Jaime Navarro (3-3) allowed Twins 6, Red Sox 3 game or any game is up to Magic . Greg Gagne doubled home two one run and eight bits in eight It will be a pleasure to see him runs in the second and heat out a innings, and Robin Yount hit a playing again." two-run double IS Milwat*ce woo founh at the Other members or the team are bunt to key a three-run ' I . its second straight after seven em: Karl Malone, John Stockton , Metrodome as Mtnnesota won tts socutive losses. Greg Hibbard (4-2} Charles Barkley, Patrick Ewing founh straight and reached .500 for gave up ftve runs md 10 hits in ti the ftrst time since April 12. and Scottie Pippen. Kevin Tapani (2-4) won for the 2/3 innings for visiting Chicago. "When they say dream team, flfSt time since April 10. allowing which lost for just the strond time . thts really is what it is," said one run and six hits in seven m mne games. Drexler who averaged 25 points innings. Mike Gardiner (2 -I) gave Sports briefs and 6.7 ;...isiS Ibis season. "It will up six runs and nine hits in 3 2!3 be a pleasure to play with such innings as his ERA rose from 2.57 Tennis guys. I think everybody on court lO 4.02. BERLIN (AP) - Top-seeded will make everybody around them Steffi Graf beat Meccedes Paz of Orioles S, Rangers I so much better, and I think we will Ben McDonald (5-0) allowed Argentina 6-2, 6-4 in the second bnng home the gold. . . one run and five hits in 6 2/3 round of the wr A German Open. There one other collegian sen- innings. Todd Frohwirth got six In ftrst round play, sa:ond-sred ously considered for the team was outs for his second save as visiting ed Ar.mua Sanchez of Spam beat· 7-foot-1 center Shaquille O'Neal, Baltimore won for the lOth lime in Japan's Maya Kidowaki Ml. 6-3.: who has left LSU as a junior to turn 13 games. and No. 13 Judith W"temer of AilS-· pro. Bobby Witt (3-4) gave up three tria topped Metke Babel of Ger -· "Naturally, I am very disap - runs and six hits in 6 1/3 tnnings, many, 6-3 ,6-2. pointed about not playing in the walked five and struck out none as In other matches, Barbara RitOlympcis," he said, "but I truly Texas dropped to 5-11 at home. tner of Germany beat Pany O'Reilwish all the team members the very ly 6-3. 6-2 and Helena Sukova. Tigers 4, Angels 2 best of luck, especially Christian defeated Veronita Martinek of Travis Fryman had the flfSll woLaettner. I think that Christian w1ll Germany, 4-6,_7-5, 6-3. be an excellent addition to the team. I'll be rooting for the guys to bring home the gold." AL games ···- - - - - - Sports briefs NEWARK, NJ. (AP) - Btll Fitch resigned as coach of the New Jersey Nets, less than two wec~s after leading them to thetr ftrst playoff bath since 1986. . Fitch, who had a year left on hts contrliC~ will remain with the club as a consultant His status has been in question since December, when there were repons that Jim Valvano would replace him. ELECT MITCH'S PRODUCE PAUL MIDDLEPORT FLATS••••••••••••••• $695 HANGING s 95 BASKETS.......... 7 �13, 1992 OhiO !!!!!!PI--- Wednesday, May 13, 1992 ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 • ~-- ~-~-~-~!~~! . LOTSA POP STORE HOURS Or•s3400.00 Cash! * r-------------------------,I Win A $34.00 Gift Certificate May 10-16 Each Store. Will Draw Each Day For A Winner. Courtesy oC Foodland I I IADDRESS I IPHONE STOR L------------------------- ow In Stoek Fall Variety I I J • • • .. •• • .•• .• .• •• ' ARMOUR POTTED .MEAT 3 oz. s Bedding Plants •• • ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, O'H . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., MAY 10, THRU SAT., MAY 16, 1992 ENTRY BLANK•34tb ANNIVERSARY INAME 3 LITER Monday fhru Sunday · 8 AM-1 0 PM . , .•• .• • .• • • • .. . .•' • • • • . .. .• •• BUCKET BEEF Cubed Steaks. . . . . . . . . Ls. MIXED FRYER Chicken Parts. . . . . . . . .Ls. $269 49( • • PEPSICOLA 2 LITER BOTTLE ( MOUNTAINEER BRAND Sausage_MJ ..... p~ ~ Pork Loin. . . . . . . . LB. COLOMBIA BRAND Sliced Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . .Ls. • • • .•• • .•• •• •• • • • • 69 •• ~ MORTON HOUSE .:• .•. BEEF STEW lLICED • • . Bottom Round Steak... LB. ~ . • •• .• • a.-10 ...... FLAVORITE ..• . 24 oz. $149 ·'. • • • ( s9( :~• ..• ·-..· ., •.; .-: .. ..·•.. •. .•'·. GOLDEN WHEAT F;:~ks.-. . . . . . . . . . . .-.. LB.s 1 39 MAC./CHEESE 7'/. oz. s ?, .· :·: • :~ ·~ ~ .• ·~ ~ ~ '' • ~ . ·'' -~ CRISCO : SHORTENING ;. . ·.·. ' . '1·. \""1"\\'"" lflflill \\H ""I'H Ill. ffli l'fl\ 1.-,o TomatoesM............_La. 49 BROUGHTON'S $179 2°A. Milk_. . .-.. . .GAUON E\..,111\\'..,HHIIII\\II"I'Ifl\1 fOII'O\ 1 ~- : :---------- 12 ~ BRAWNEY NORTHERN BATH TISSUE 4 ROll ' PIG. • I oz. PKG. ARMOUR II Buy One Get One! : I ~-,., . HOT DOGS ( ROll ~""""' I· \""1 \1\ y.., I 001 H. \ \II 1.-tl Limit One Wilh Coupon. Valid Thru 5fl6192 ------------------------------ 12 0 • PKG. : I I ~I'H Ill. I Ol 1'0\ TAMPICO I 1.-, Citrus Punch. . .Yt GAL I Buy One, Get One: I BUNS : J L.----.!~,!!2.:,"_!!!!!.9'..!'.!!:'.!:..V!'!:!1~.'=.~!.~.!----J CAMP Pork &Beans. . 16 SUNSHINE 3 $1 oz. Dog Food......................2o LB. -- ---- - $2 99 ---J~t&.wv...-----wvPUJr--~- NINE UVES WHm CLOUD CAT FOOD TOILET TISSUE 4/sl,.SOL ( 89 4ROLL PKG. KEMP PAIL Ice Cream. . ._s aT. PAIL ·~ . ..,·...•. ..' ' 79( GROUND BEEF $2 99 8 9 ( TV Dtnner. . . . 1o-12 oz. 10 LB. PACKAGE BANQUET • --~mY CROCKE;-- ~f=:.- :~ FLAVORITE SUGAR $2 1a.s II $149 su. CAKE ·MIXES 3/ Ot Good Only At Powell'• Super V.lu Offer Good May 10 thru May 11, 11182 Limit 3 Pw Cuetonw I~ I 10 LB. PKG. s BAG Goad Only At Po-u·a Super V.lu Oftw Good May tO thru May 11, 11182 Umllt Pw Cuetomer GROUND CHUCK I 90 .. • ·. '• '. .. • .• : �Ohio By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 13, 1992 Family Medicine Page---a Single mother expresses concerns that if my children (I have two) Dear Ann Landers: I am a single mis;s a certain number of days wilhin mother with a 19-year-old daughter. a s•x-week period, the teacher can What are my righiS? fail them. Not once have th ey I've tried my best to raise my mentlQ/lcd that their absence s daughter alone. I was only 17 when affected the quality of their work. · Amber" was hom. You could say ANN LANDERS AU they're interested in is how many "1'191, Loo Anarla we grew up together. I've been TiJn .. Syndlu .. ond days the children missed. This makes living with a man for the past 14 Crulon Syndic.W' absolutely no sense to me. years, have a responsible job, and The school system says we must am quite happy with my life. But it is 21. keep our children home if they're hasn't been easy. You say you both went for sick and then penalizes us when we Amber refuses 10 go to school . counseling but it didn't belp much. do. I believe this system is patently where she is a junior. nor will she implore you 10 try again with I unfair and I'd like 10 lmow whal you get any kind of a job. She says it's another counselor -and soon . think about it. -- MRS. G., CEDAR my responsibili ty to support her Your daughter needs 10 understand LAKE, IND. until she is 21. the importance of a high school DEAR INDIANA: I can see I say she 1s old enou gh tO accept education . Don't give up on this why you are upset, but there are some responsibility for herself. I girl or she 'II give up on herself and no blanket solutions to this prolr want her to graduate from high the problems will be unending. lem . Every school must abide by school, but if that is asking too much, Dear Ann Landers: This is in the regulations of the board of she should at least get a G.E.D. and response to the letter writer who education. then a job. signed herself "School Is No Place In your partic ular se t-up, I Am I legally bound to support my For Sick Children." believe it is unfair to nunk a daughter until she's 21? We have I'd like to make it clear !hat there's youngster based on days missed if bolh gone for counseling from time to time but it hasn't helped much. It more to the problem !han just sick he makes up the work and passes hurts me to see Amber throwing children . We have a school nurse the tests. Your complaint on that away her life. I worry about where who sends our kids home with score is perfectly legitimate .. and she's going to end up. Please help anything from a runny nose 10 a you can quote me. Do you have questions about sa . me if you can. ·· SHORT ON HOPE stomach ache and the time !hey miss is counted against them. bur no one to talk to? Ann Landers' IN LONG ISLAND If a child is out of school for three booklet. "Sex and the Tetn -Ager," DEAR LONG ISLAND: In New days a doctor's note is required is frl1llk and to the point. Send a York state, a parent is legally before that youngster can re-enter. self-addressed. long. busiMss-siu re.1 ponsible for an able-bodied child Most parents can't afford 10 take their envelope and a check or money only until 18 years of age. If the children 10 the doctor every time order for $3.65 (this includes child is not self-supporting, however, they miss a couple of days of schooL postage and handling) to : Tuns. and must fil e for state welfare That's not the half of it. Ann. I've c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box /1562. (should the family throw her out), the stat.e can charge the parents for received several leuers from the Chicago , Ill. 60611 -0562 . (In all payments it makes until the child school authorities reminding me Canada . send $4 45.) Ann Landers WINNERS · Pictured are some of tbe winners from the Easter e~g bunt sponsorfd by the Racine American Leg10n . Winners in tbe 1-2 year-old category were Marissa Maynard , Joshua Caruthers, Asbly Demoss, Dax Holman, Amber Litton, Reburta Forster. In the 3·5 year· olds, Jennifer Wolfe was tbe winner; in the 5-7 year-olds, Bryan Brown was winner; in the 7-9 year-olds, Bradley Brown was winner; in the age nine and up category the winners were Tammy Wolfe, James AUey and Crystal Coleman. Find· ing the most eggs were Jessica Hill, Jeffrey Par· sons and Rachael Morris. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or tbat event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal endar. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Church, 515 Pearl Stree t, will hold revival through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with different speakers and singers each n1 ght. Pubhc invited. SILVER RUN - The Sil ver Run Baptist Church will hold rev ival through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with preac hing by Alan Blac kwood. RE EDSV ILLE - The Eastern Local Board of Education will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the high school cafeteria to discuss fmancial issues. MIDDL EPORT - A meet th e candidates night will be held Wednesday ev ening at 7 p.m . at Overbrook Center in Middleport All friends and famil y of residen ts are in vited. CHES TER - The Pas l Co uncilors Club of Chester Council No. 323, Dau ghter! of America. w1ll meet al the lodge hall Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY RAC IN E - South e rn Hi gh Sc hoo l wlil present th e four -ac t drama play "The Park" wriuen by the studcniS Th ursday at 7 p.m. al the lngh sc hool. AdmiSSIOn IS $1. ROCK SPRING S - The Rock Spnngs Gr.mge wlll meet Th ursda y at 8 p.m. al the hall . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup pers Plains VFW Post No . 9053 will meet Tn ursday at 7 10 p.m. at the poSI horne POMEROY - Prec eptor Beta Be ta Chapt er , Beta S1gma Pht Soronty. wdl meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. al the F.p1scopal Church. POMEROY - Evening dmncr at sc n1or citt1.cns ce nter Thursday 56:3 0 p.m with crea med ba ked chtcken. homemade noodles. green beans, cole slaw. roll and beverage for $3. Dessert w!l l be an add ition- RACINE - The Meigs County al 75 center. Mus•c wlil be provided by The Classics. Public invited . Retired Teachers will have a luncheon meeting at the Racin e MIDDL EPOR T - Middleport Methodist Church Saturday at Alumni Band practice on Thursday 12:30 p.m. Call992-3887 for inforat 7 p.m. at Meigs High School mation. bandroom. All former Middleport HENDERSON - The Gallia H.S. ban d members are urged to participate . Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday CHES TER - The Shade River from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Lodge No. 453 F & AM, Chester. Community Center in Henderson, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the W.Va . John Waugh will be the lodge hall. All master masons arc caller. invited . Refres hm ent s will be RUTLAND - There will be a served. hymn sing at the Rutland RUTLA ND - Th e Board of Methodist Church Saturday at 7 D1rec tors of Leading Creek Con- p.m. featuring New Life Smgers servancy District will hold liS regu- and Tabitha. Rev . Arthur Crabtree lar meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. invites the public . Fellowship and refreshments will follow . a11ts offi ce. The public is invited. niPPERS PLAINS - A Lovalty FRIDAY POMEROY - A special meeting Day program will be presented by for the Me1gs County React Team the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. will be held Friday at Pleaser's m 9053 and Ladies Au>iliary to honor Pom eroy at 7:30p.m. Memorial hometown heroes Saturday at 2 Day weekend coffee break will be p.m. at the post home. Pubilc mvitdisc ussed and all members are erl. RefreshmeniS served. urged 10 attend. NEW LEXINGTON - D1strict 13, Daughters of Am erica , will TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plai ns VFW Pos t No. 9053 have pmctice at the senior ciuzens and Ladies Au xiliary will have a building al New Le•ington Saturdance Friday fr om 8- 11 :3 0 p.m. day at I p.m. This practi ce 1s for with mu sic by CJ and Country the District 13 rally to be held May 30 at New Lexington. All members Gen tlemen. Pub~c invited . in the district are urged to auend to support the d1stricL BAS HAN - The Bashan Reamers 4-H Club will sponsor a dance RUTLAND - There wlll be a Frida y fro m 7-10 p.m. at th e Bashan Ftrc House . J\dmi ssion is gospel sing at the Christian Fellowship Center on Salem Street in Rut 50 cents. land Saturday at 7 p.m. Featured RUTLAND - There will be a singers are the Shafer Famil y of dance Fri day at the Rutland Ameri - Crown City and Patty Simpkins of can Legion Hall fr om 8 p.m. to Gallipolis. midnight with music by White' s ALEXANDER - The Third Hill Band. Public invited. Annual Spartan Spring Fling feaPOMEROY - Pomeroy Nursing turing The Fabulous Flashbacks and Rehabili tation Center will host will be presented Saturday at a sta ff, rcs1dent and famil y picnic Alexander High School. Gates will open at 4 p.m. for a 50's and 60' s Fr~d a y at noon •n celebration of National Nurs ing Home Week. J\U style cruise-in and feature enterrel at1vcs and famll y of res idents tainment will begin at 7:30 p.m . "Off Season" and "Backward s" In Vited . will perform at4 p.m . SATURDAY RUTLAND - There will be a CARPENTER - Carpenter Sapdance Saturday at B p.m. at the US! Chu rch "Busy Bees" will have Rutland Ameri can Legion Hall bake and rumm age sale Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. White' s from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. at the [Own house on Route 143 ncar Carpen - Hill Band will perform . Public is invited. ter. , BAS HAN - Services will be held at the Red Brush Church of Christ in Bashan and Keno Roads. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m . and 6 p.m. Denver Hill wil be the speaker. Public invited. POMEROY - A UMWA rally will be held Saturday at beginning at 10 a.m. at the Pomeroy Football Field. All miners wear camaflage. International President Rich Trumpka and vice-president Cecil Robens as well as dtstrict representatives will be present. A caravan will travel to Ravenswood, W.Va. for a USWA that begins at I p.m . Further information may be obtained by caUing Max Whitlatch at 992-3130 or Woody Call at742· . 2944. '< • 'J:'"" ., .. ~ " '.>-Pj.l,~'}.Uf' ~ ' ·-~ . ~,A' 1 ; J Church Wom en United held thei r May Fellow ship meeting recently at the Racin e Bapti st Church. A sack lunch was enjoyed and the host church served dessen and beverage. Mary Curtis gave the blessing. Edith Sisson , president , wel comed the ladies and presided at the bu siness meeting whi ch fol lowed the luncheon. The days offering will be given to the Meigs Ministerial Associa tion. During a program in the sanctu ary the prestdenl and kc y woman from the church, Manha Lu Beegle. again welcomed all the ladies. Taking part in the program , "Call for a Compassionate Com munity, " were Mary Kautz , Dorothy Downie, Rachacl Dowme. Lulu Hampton , Doris Grueser , Faye Wallace, Florence Richards, Ada Titus, Gl enna Rummell , Euvctta Bechtel, Beulah McComas, Marge Graham . Several songs were sung with the organist. Lillian Hayman, accompanying . Barbara Gheen sang a solo. Rev. Steve Deaver of the church talked on words of assurance. Ladi es taking up the offering were Nondus Hendricks, Geraldine Cleland, Sue Lightfoot, Florence Adams. Approximately 40 ladies attended. ELECT David Jr. wh en she wa.• unable to pay the $3 toll. Authorities said she took the car after breaking into Letterman 's house. He initially declined to press charges, but when she returned a second time she was charged with trespassing. WAID CROSS' SONS PEARL STREET RACINE, OHIO ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tammy Wynette was recovering Tuesday after 14 hours of intestinal bypass · - surgery to cure an inflamed bile :. duct, and the 50-year-old singer :: eqJ<Cts to be bock on stage July 4, a spokeswoman said. The operation Monday at : Barnes Hospital took so long : becau se of complications from - scarring left by previous surgery, • said Belh Tonull, a spokeswoman : for Wyneuc. Her condition was listed as seri:: ous but stable. " A full recovery is expected in : three to four weeks," Torroll said. • Ms. Wyneue has canceled all personal appearances through July 3. : she will resume her tour on July 4 :.in Nashville. Ind., the spokeswom ~ an said. _ Wyneuc, 50, wa• hospitalized a - week ago after the painful infection ~ struck during a Canadian tour, her : fourth recent episode of lhe illness. SLAB BACON 5 LB. 1.09 SMOKED PICNIC HAM 99' lb. FRESH CARROTS NEW CROP-YEllOW < 1-LB. 79'3LB.BAG 34 PACK ONIONS COnAGE CHEESE JAMES TRIVETT m HUDSON CREAM FLOUR 99'S LB. BAG LOAF DEL MONTE IN RACINE SINCE 1860 ' actress." CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Britain's Princess Diana on Tuesday toured !he Giza Pyramids and the Sphinx, which she pronounced ''brealhtaking." She asked questions, but no riddles, ahoutlhe 4,600-year-old limestone statue that experts are trying to save from falling apan. Diana's visi t is part of a fiv eday lOur of Egypt 81 the invitation of First Lady Suzanne Mubarak. Earlier, Diana met with President Hosni Mubarak. She also visited a welfare society for mothers and children and the institute of polio and rehabilitation . 105 Butternut $1.39 240Z 99c Young, sultry star of such films as "No Way Out" and "A Kiss Before Dying," can sing. Miss Young makes her musical theater debut this weekend in the Wilshire Theater production of "Stardust." also starring Toni Tennille and Hinton Battle. "I heard !hat one of the producers on Ibis show said, 'She sings? She dances?' I expected !hat reaction. but I think I've proved myself," lhe actress said during a recent break in rehearsals. She concedes she wasn't prepared musically when she started rehearsals. but it all came back to her. "I dreamed of singing and dancing in the movies," she said. "I didn't dream of just being in the movies. Through a twist of fate, however, I've become Ibis serious The May meeting of Chester Garden Club at the hom e of KalllT, Mora developed lhe topic "Don t Panic It's Organic." Following the Gardener's Creed, roll call , "tell your household remedy of pest control" included hedge apples in closets, salt on asparagus bed to control weeds, hair in nylon hose hung in the garden and yard to discourage deer. Devotions by Patricia Holter included "A Mother' s Love and Prayer" and poem "Thank God for Little Things." The "Save the Earth " lesson "Find The Hidden Toxic" by Maye Mora noted, "There are more chemicals in the average American home IOday than !here were in the average chemical laboratory 100 years ago." A surprising amount of hidden toxics in our homes arc a hazard to the family when they are used, and also to the environment when manufactured, and when disposed of. Pennanent press clothes and no-iron be linens are treated with formaldehyde resin. The result is toxic fumes. Oven and drain cleaners contain lye. Air fresheners and permanent ink pens and mark· ers conlain harmful chemicals such as xylene and ethanal. The usc of herbal mixtures can oflen be substi · luted for lhesc products. "It's Organic" from "Flower and Garden" by Clarice Krauuer reponed on "Beneficial Nematodes," unsegmented wonns, microscopic parasites that auack and kill cutworms, iris borers, Japanese beetle grubs, squash borers. 1be burrow in10 their victims, feed on them and reproduce without attacking the plant. An idea from Flower and Garden was a trap for June bugs and molh millers. Put a few inches of water in an old dish pan, add a quaner cup of kerosene 10 form a thin surface flint Over the pan suspend a 25 watt light bulb, wm on at dusk and allow 10 burn all night. Molhs and June beetles whose eggs hatch into cut-worms and grobs as well as other insects will cover the surface next morning. Continue as long as insects haunt lighted windows. "Baking soda is a narural fungi cide" says Cornell University scientisiS. '!he 0.5 percent solution of baking soda with insecticide soap in water is effective in presenting black spot and powdery mildew on Award winner James Carl Trivett, ITI. has been n amed winner of the Ohio State ~ns of lhe American Revolution pagle Scout Award. - He is a student at 1be Citadel , lhe military college of Soulh Car)llina, and serves in the Regimental -Band and Protestant Choir. : He is a member of the AUohak Boy Scout Council and has been in )cooling for II years. He ha s ~ed many ouiStanding award ' end 22 badges before becoming an · Eagle seouL : He is the son of James Carl 1 rivett II and Mary Louis Trivett of Millfield. Mrs. Triveu accepted the award on his behalf at the recent ~ conference of the Ohio Soci· ~Y Sons of the American Revolu!ion in Springfield. Banquet held The annual mother-daughter banquet of the Hope Baptist Church of Middleport was held recently with 29 anending. Bron Williams, Dertise Michael and Judy Riley decorated lhe tables and fellowship hall in the Molher's Day theme using an abundance of balloons and flowers. The meal was catered. The program featured readings by Chrissy Williams, Denise Michael and Judy Riley. Music was presented by Donna Grueser, ac companied by Judy Riley . Games were led by Susan Coleman and Sue HaiL Each guest received several favors . Winning door prizes and game prizes were Rebecca Owen, Emma Ashley, Rho jean McClure, Lee Hendrix and Mary Bryan . Present were Joyce Mills, Hattie Fi scher, Bron Williams, Chrissy Williams, Donna Grueser, Missy Rainey, Mary Bryan, Judy Riley, Sue Hall, Susan Coleman, Rhojean McClure, Jeannie Owen, Rebecca Owen, Sara Owen, Tricia Richartls, Debbie Clay, Nichole McDaniels, Denise Michael , Carrie Michael, Lee Hendrix, Carol Dye, Jackie Justice, Emma Ashley, Emily Ash ley, Whitney Ashle~ and Rachael Ashley. Rev. David Bryan is pastor of the church . Pomeroy, Ohio TONING TABLES 7 Motorized Tables To Work Off Those Unwanted Inches, Reheve StiR Musdes •d Joints or Just Tone Up. BODYWUPS No Cellophane • No Lotions • No Gimmicks LOSE 5 To 23 INCHES IN YOUR 1sr WRAP. IT STAYS OFF. GUARANTEED TRY IT AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE CALL NOW June open meeting at Chester Methodist Church was postponed until June 17 818 p.m. due 10 growing conditions. Guest speaker, Bill Tagawaski, agricullwe agent, rose specialist, Alhens, will speak on lhe topic "Roses, The Essence of Summer." A rose specimen show will be a feature of the evening' s learning experience. Roll call will be a rose specimen for critique. Announcement was made of plans for a focus group "New Concepts and Design ." The first of seven meetings at Rock Springs Grange HaU will be May 21. These will be workshop meetings and information on wort shop rnatWal will be publicized. ReporiS of the OAGC Region II spring meeting at Lake Hope included appreciation of the slides and narration on Wahkeena by CASH WINNER - Bonnie Barton of Middleport was the winCindy Wasson and lhe afternoon ner of $100 casll in Foodland's reantly completed "Food & Treaprogram by arrangers Belly Dean. promotion . Here, Barton is presented with her prize by Shelia Curtis and Janet Bolin , sure" Chuck Blake, maaager ol Big Bend Foodland in Pomeroy. OAGC judges. Announcements were made of Gandeners Day Out in Cosboc10n. Roscoe Village on Aug. II; the annual OAGC Convention July 2931 at StouJTers Dublin Hotel; and Region II fall meeting Ocl 24 al By JEFF WILSON Each rati ngs point represent s Athens County. As:sociatfd Press Writer 92 1.000 homes. Among the surprise awards LOS ANGELES - The fi nal announced by Region II were ABC' s " Roseann e" was the coffee klatch of " The Golden No. I show. Meigs County Christmas Flower Show, Shelia Curtis, chainnan; and Gliis" and the last case for '" Mat'" The Go lden Girls" hourlong publicity books, Chester, Rutland lock· · on NBC put tJ>o network m wedd1ng ep1sode, featuring the and Marlena clubs. Attending from first place m t'>e latest television departur e of Beatric e Arthur, Chester were Bette Dean, Maida ratings race . A.C. N1elsen figures ranked fourth . The show' s three oth er stars - Betty White, Rue Mora, Pauline Ridenour, Maurita showed. NBC was first wtth a 13. 1 rat- McClanahan and Estelle Getty Miller, Jean Frederick and Maye ing, followed by CBS with 11 .4 re turn next season on CBS ' "The Mora. and ABC with 11.1 , the ratings sur- Golden Palace." Contributions were made to all vey SBid Tuesday OAGC projeciS, Arneriflora and 10 the Meigs Museum. Appreciation for "Sunshine " from Ada Holter and WA "Dude" Gibbs was noted. Bette Dean will be responsible for "Sunshine" in May. Hostess Kathryn Mora served a dessen course 10 13 members and guests, Jackie Frost and Denise Mora. Pauline Ridenour received the door prize. 'Golden Girls ' and 'Matlock' final shows put NBC on top Not for everyone The U.S.-wide " training wage." which expires March 31, 1993, docs not apply to migrant or seasonal agricultural workers, or to non- immigrant agricultural wortcrs performing temporary or seasonal work. Also, the Fair Labor Stanroses ... dards Act contains a number of During th e business meetmg exemptions from its minimum conducted by Maida Mora , th e wage requirements, and the training wage provisions do not apply to any such employees. FIT & TRIM BROUGHTON'S WHEAT BREAD the blood sugar in about 50 percent of these individuals. The remaining 50 percent require either oral medication to stimulate the body's blood sugar regulating mechanisms or insulin injections. Individuals whose diabetes is controlled by diet alone would be afforded no benefit by the usc of home glucose monitoring. Those that take one of the oral diabetes medications similarly would get lit· tie benefit since they do not regu· larly need 10 adjust their medica· tions. Type II diabetics who use insulin can often obtain adequate control of !heir disease by following lhe prescribed diet and exercise plan along with one dose of insulin each day. These individuals may benefit from lhe ability to checl their sugar at home, but it is less imponant than it is for a type I diabetic who must male frequent adjustments to hi s or her insulin dosage. Question: The home glucose monitors aren't very expensive. Shouldn 't I have one to check my sugar? Answer: There are a number of manufacturers selling home glucose moniiOrs wilh good accuracy. but none are inexpensive . They remind me of my last trip to Disney World. Polaroid was giving away cameras to those with a free camera coupon. The camera was cheap, right? Wrong! The camera was useless without film, and lhe film cost a dollar for each picture. Home glucose moniIOrs are like that Polaroid camera in Ibis respect. The basic inslrument is affordable, but the test strips that must be used with each measurement are noL Talk 10 your dociOr. If use of home glucose monitoring would benefit your health, she will tell you so. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, 45701. People in the news SUCID YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' ' Question: My doc10r just 10ld me !hat I have diabetes, but she didn 't say anylhing aboot gelling a home glucose monitor. Should I get one and stan checking my sugar at home? Answer: D1abetes mellitus is a common heallh problem. There are sill million diabetics in !he Uaited States, and it's eslimaled !hat !here are another six million that have the disease but have not yet been diagllOSI!(! _Diabetes can strike individuals of any age, but it's most common in individuals over 45 . Doc tors talk about two basic types of diabetes. These two types can be distinguished in the follow mg manner: • T ype I whi ch usually first appears when th e individual is under 20 and alway s requires insulin, and • Type II whose victims at the onset of disease arc typically over 45 and may or may not require insulin to control their diabetes. The type of diabetes derennines, to some extent, the proper treatment for the condition, including the use of home glucose monitormg. The insulin required for people with type I diabetes is usually given mm: than one time each day. Since diet and amount of physical activity - two of !he factors thai determine blood sugar level vary from day to day, type I diabetics who are trying to keep their sugar at an ideal level must make adjustments in the amount of insulin th ey take. Home glucose moni10ring has been a wonderf•1l benefit for these individuals . It allows !hem at any time to accu rately and quickly determine !heir blood sugar level , which, in tum, enables them to knowledgeably adJusl the amount of insulin !hey must take for each dose. Individuals with type II diabetes are somewhat different. Obesity is present in 80 pen:ent of those with this di sease as opposed to type I diabetics, where it is uncommon. Eating properly and weight reduc tion brings about good control of 949·2550 We Reserve The Right To l,imit Quantities Call For Menus & Reserva lions (304) 675-2260 joh n C. Wolf, D.O. J\ssociate Professor of Fami ly Med1cine LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sean PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Wecangton 's EASTERN ROYALTY • Terry McGuire of Pomeroy and Lisa Golden or Reedsville were recently crowned Eastern Prom King and Queen. Tbe prom was beld at the Blennerhasset Hotel in Parkersburg, W. Va. oo May 1. NEW CANAAN, Conn . (AP) - An obsessed fan who was sent to a mental institution for repeatedly tr espassing on David Letterman · s property has been arrested for a seventh time. Margaret Ray, 39, of Crawford, Colo., was spotted by two people walking in the gardens of the house Monday night and was arrested on a charge of criminal trespass. said police Charles Morton. She was to be arraigned later today . There is no court order barring Ray . who has relatives in Greenwich, from visiting New Canaan or Lettennan's home, state Supenor Court officials have said. But Ray had promised never to bother Letterman again after leavmg a state mental hospital last spring. Letterman once discovered her standing in a darkened hallway outside hiS bedroom and another lime found her sleeping in another bedroom. He was never harmed in any of the incident•. police said. Ray was first arrested in May 1988 while driving his Porsche ncar the Lincoln Tunnel in New York City. She identified herself as Letterman's wife and her son as 99' 32 oz. btl Catered By .. Church Women United hold May Fellowship KETCHUP LOWE'S HOTEL ' Another visit to Lettennan home results in arrest Chester Garden Club members give reports Ohio Un iversity Col lege of Osteopathic Med1cine 992·3033 GUFST SPEA~ - La'!" Spencer, Clerk of Court of Meigs County, reaatly YlSIIftl Salisbury Elemrntary to discuss handicapped partm& ud problom associated witb being handicapped Spenar 11115 iatroduad by Dick Warner, manager or Kroger and Salisbury's partMr ilo edacatioo. Sprncrr encouraged the students to participate ia 1 bndicapped poster contest sponsored by Kroger. Posters will be placfd in local businesses when they are completed to eacoarace everyone to park in the appropriate spot when stoppiag ill any location. AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1992 On Friday, May 22, The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition with photographs of high school seniors graduating this year. Now through Friday, May 15, Drop Your Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel or At Your High School Office To Be Included In This Special Edition, At No Charge. (Attach Your Name, High School, and Parents Name To Photo) ****** ANY PROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, INDIVIDUAL OR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOULD LIKE TO HAVE AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS SPECIAL EDmON PLEASE CALL 992·2156. Ask for Dave or P. J. �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, May 13. 11112 Pomerov •ddleport, Ohio The Dally SenUnel ~ J 'American Bandstand' turns 40 •The Area's Number I Marketplace RATES By SCO'IT WILUAMS AP Televisioa Writer NEW YORK - Pay attention, children. This is your chance to sit down with your parents, watch a TV program and ask them about the olden days. The progrnm, "American Band· stand 40th Anniversary Special," will open tonight on ABC with a black screen and a tone. ·'That should get your aaention, because you 're used to seeing pic· tures," said Dick Clark, its host and executive producer. "You'll turn and look at it and it wiD say to you something to the effect of, 'In a moment we're going to fill this sc reen with all the memori es of ' your life. "'It's never, ever going to happen again . Call somebody. Tell them to join you in the experi· ence,'" Clark said, and laughed. " Maybe we can double the audl· ence!'' In truth, children, the special has less to do with the 40th anniversary of ABC 's longest-running variety show than with the May sweeps, when ratings are closely tracked to help local stations set their advertising rates. Wednesday's tribute is a twohour blend of current pop music acts - Boyz II Men, Neil Diamond, Color Me Badd, and the like - with "archival" foota~e of show that proved your parents' sin· cerity in wanting to rock around the clock. "It's been a remarkable passage of time," said Clark, who at age 62 looks a good deal older than hi s actual age, which is 19. A young IUUEnN DEADliNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBliCAnON See Store For Detoib The Big Bear Hug NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Jim Varney, who created the rubbernecked rube Ernest P. Worrell , has a new lock: a beehive hairdo and cheap jewelry. Bunny, a bumbling hairdresser, is in 1V commercials airing in Los Angeles, St. Louis, Sacramento, Cal if., and Knoxville. Varney hasn't abandoned the toOthy, wide-eyed Ernest, with his unseen friend Vem and trademark phrase, "Ya-know-what-1-mean?" ATHENS, Ohio {AP) - Terry Anderson, soon to write a book about his experiences as a hostage, has wo~ another journal ism award. He will receive the Carr Van Anda Award from Ohio University's E.W. Scripps School of Journalism next week, spokesman Bryan McNulty said Tuesday. Last week, Anderson accepted a $245,500 award from Freedom Forum, a media think tank. He begins a yearlong fellowship next month to write a book. Fnday Paper 5UJlda)' Paper Classified pages cover the folwwing telephone e:uhanges ... f..allia Counly Lasl Chance... Meigs Counly Residents SAVE JOBS- MEIGS MINES INSTALL SCRUBBERS Add Conslruction Jobs Add Jobs at Gavin Plant Add Joblfor Lime Sludgr Save Proparty Tax Revenue ... Meigs Mines Pay- '1 ,534,942 Save Revenues for School District. - '738, 198 Save Revenues For Business - '1 ,246,245 We urge you to sef>d a lenar about joba and tax revenue (letter rn.~st be f11Ceived by May 14, 1992) to: Col. Jamea Van Eppa, Corrmande Hunlington District U.S. Corp of Engineers 502 Eighth St. Huntington, W . 25700 With Any Purdiaoo {~~ law) Top Fresh Florida Ground Coffee F1 I ....... Bernard V. r-.,r......, • .,......., -d"- lor ....... ln•prction •I t - otllce, m'A W. Second SlrM~ P .,. Ohio 45711, cloriolg ...,r.. bll81neu l•mrt I Per Family Wrth Any Other Purchase (excluding 1tefm prohibited by low) - . . , • period ol 110 Ceys I I' ••b••quonl I lo •oflllena41a. csto. -.21: til :1. 10, 17' :M, 7lc PubUc Notice .-,TICE I ----------1WJH\IlBiJH·uJ!If1*·1114·Jii) . Genera I M1 1 s I ilfOtll ... _ . .... ....... ....ac- .. OIIOCiilr ,,,, 12 oz. Box . . ._ . -,-_ g15, r t1112. "'_ I I I I I • t ' nil.. •• •veiloiPielge -••' I Higll lr'ulr • Thidc Rich Tomato Wlile C# Salt Pmt Bathroom Heinz Northem .~ •. Ketchup - -••ing 1-Wra, Nat of Kin, Leg , 11, o.na ... ,Admtn~ beculorl, Sue~ r r ore, Spoue•, llld "-•lgM of ~M ConPowilll, .......... .._ .._..., Noc1l8 lllohop,llllry ....... Grimm, Ebo """ Forwun, Lucy Glliner, Fr-.nce~ Lartdna. llor1he Spoun, R•lpll Powri,Ch-Powrl, Powrl, SyMe Pool, Loroy Blohop, Fr..k lllahop, Anno lllahop Conoly, ThomM Wilke Grimm, Dmd WUIIom Grimm, Eugono Stonily Grimm, Thom• Fnnldin w.cro .....__ BnY GUY LONG. IIIII. c.• dsnlll FlaYOrS Roast Mega Beef Diapers ., 499 24 J6Ct dlly1 lor on1w•rlng will commonoe on !hoi dole. In c••• of your failure to anawer or olhtrwlee ,..pond u required by tho Ohio Rulo1 of Cl•ll Procodur•, ludgmanl by dllf•ult will be rendorod egolnol you lor the rell•l demondod In the Complolnl Doled thl1 16th dll)' ol April, 1H2. l.8ny Spencor, Clorll ol Courto 14) 22, :zt; 15l&. 13. 20. 27. &k: ~ogna Regular, Thid or lite c- No. f2,Cin 113 MilKE B'l PUBIJCATIOH Meal ....... as;.-... =~!::~': _... Eckrich Bologna n 5 \lniCnCMft Happy Ads Public Notice STATE OF OHIO OEPARlliENT OF Powell, Hi1zlol Stulle, Ruth Opphllo, AJirod Herold Powell, Wold E......,.. - · Cllllord Auguo. . ... ond F r Bogg II , a.tly f'owel, and addr •••• . . unknown. You oro horoby notiliod lhlll , .............. ll8iMd l)o,.,_,la in I l8pl 8Ctlon ... u - Bortho J, Prollln Md Joe ForMiari, Pl8inliffa, VL Eugono Guy Lang. o1 II. Dll•nd-.a.. Th• ation Me ..... aalgnod c.. No. 112CV-113 end 11 pending In TRANSPORTATION Columbue, Ohio April2.. 11011 Conlrect s.r. . . . . Copy No. 112~1 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT STG-0001' (61 S..locl propoul1 will bo rocelvocl allh: ollice of !he Director ol the Ohio D•p•rlmonl ol T~­ Prices Good portlltion, Columbu•, Ohio, Real Estate General Saturday, May 16, 1992 OFACE 992-2886 205 North Second Ave. Mlddllport, OH HYSELL RUN ROAD-II a k1tcllen with lois of cab1nels IS kttchcn, and a large livtng room . Comes wnh 314 ot'an acre and a patio $29,900 POMEROY PIKE-Cheller-A one story home w111l new siding. newer roof. neW8f double pane window s newer Wiring , and plumbing . Has 5 rooms, 2 bdrms. and One car garage on approx . 1!2 aae of ground. $25,900 POMEROY-John1on Road-A 2 acm parcel of ground !hal dtd have an older house . Water and alec aw~abte . Great for building a home or a mobile home sile. Close to town you can't beat ONLY $5,000 MIDOLEPORT-Rutland Slreet-A nice 2 bdrm t 2X60 mobile home s.ining on 126X200 lot. lr has a nice porch and smatl oulbu:lding . 1 V. C. YOUNG Ill , 992-6215 Au c twn ~ult· fu r ~ult· Huildmp 35--- Lot~ &: Acrettll!" · 36-- Heal Efit.al•: ~ttnlt:d F' arm! for Henl 43 1-\ II ' I! li \11-:\' I' ~Ill\ IU> II- Help Wanted 12- Si tU.IUoru \l'• nled · I J..--- lnaurance Rwine81 Tram1~ 15--- Sc Mola & lnatru ctlon · 16--- HarJu-., TV & CH Repa•r ' 17- \-fl.ct'ltan~w 14 (,)- Furn1 Equtjmunli 6:.! - \\ u nlcd l• · 'hUI (,;1.- l. IYt'.JI"Ittr~ I..+- fi,., 6 (.ru n (, ~,......... ~..,d WAS $15,000 NOW $13,500 DOTTIE TURNER, Brokor.................................. t92-569< BRENDA JEFFERS............................................t92-3056 OARUNE STEWART...........................................992-5 SANDY BUTCHER..............................................992-5371 SHERYL WALTERS, Cheohlre............................367;Q421 JERRY SPRADUNG ............................... (304) 882-3498 t\ J-mrlllr...m '11 ' 1 ' ' • "~ "" \I ' '" f o !' I • ~lt· 7 I - Aut.., •fur 72- 1 rw:-tt~ tm hull 7:> - hi» b. 4 "''l•l.. ": 4--- M"lnrr-vd, 44----- Apartment for R1:n1 I 45--- F'umMhM Room ~ 1\ ull.' ~I':,IIIIT 46-- Spar .. for R t' nl '":'; 4i - i'K---- (.tampnlf h q uflrnnnll Wttot .-dto Rent 48.--- F11u•pment fur H.,nt 49--- r or lean l n'. ·. ~ • .. ~ RJ- Humr· lm"Junwmrm . . 5 1- Hou5eho ld Goo~~ S:!- S p.,rtmf( L .... d~ ·,.1-- - I 18--- \l1anled To Do \l 1 ~c \1,•r .-11Undl)t' ~~~>- - HudtlH~t ~ UI'I ' J.,·~ B~ ~ fllunllll"llf.! tl. •i htwniJ !G.-- I. xo:u YU Ul"4-' u.,,!tru•ul a. "''"'''"~uo<t (.enerul Huulmr Kt ,__ M,.l,ill f lnntt 1hrlJ111r K--1- !::. l ' ' '" ''·"'"'- ' e BISSELL & BURKE · TRDY-B/J,T. CONSTRUETIOB • •New Homes eGara9es eC om p ete FREE ESTIMAtES 985·4473 667·6179 3 -!3-92-tfn 992-5553 OR TOll filE ,,100-141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 713lfi1/tln ~ SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY 1/2111n Tho d•t• oot lor comrlotlon of thll work 1""1 bo HI lorth In tho bklclng pup a ul .. EiiCfi bldclllr ohan be requtr..r to n~a with hto bid • aorllllod ahock or -hlor'1 check lor •n amounl oqu•l to llvo percont ol hlo bid, but In no ovonl mor• then ll«y 1 bond lhol•and .olorhl1 lor ..,., I*OWtl bid, "1::rlo.,. Dlroctor. propor ""'i!::.~·on,~ qulllll..lloa at 1•11 left =:::~:-.:::::.:: NOW OPEN! CAliFORNIA TANS 6 ML Out Eagle Ridge Rd. or I ML fram Basltan 0- rlghl to rojecl MY Mid all bkiL JERRYWRAY, ~ ol Tia18f1 olelon (5) 1,13, lteZ 06192 tin Call AI Tromm 4-2H2·1 ... (1L LOW lABOR RATE 15% OFF On Most Boat Parts 7 I (No Sundar Cflllsll - ATTE~TIO_\ \ lohilr .'\ llouhlt·•11clt H ,.,, Ill MillS Brln111 Ia Or W• Pkk ~, KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 Acnoa J.... ,_1 OISico 2p!l.~~~F 4121921lln loti., W&IIUD. lrn:'Dnii:'D. . PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: limestone, Dirt , Gravel a nd Coal Ucensed and Bonded PH. 614-99HS91 11 11:n 1nr:n1r1. Quabty Hi EHiciency Air Conditioners, Heal Fumaces & Now Water Heaters. 13 91 Safford School Rd. KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE Hrs. 9 to 5 t•" Sat. HANDGUNS, RIFLES, MoL SHOTGUNS BIJY-SELL-TRADE 4-21-92- 1 mo. pd. HOWARD EXCAVATING BUU.OOZER , BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAIWLE. SEPTIC SYSTEPIS, HOllE SITES and TRAILER SITES, l.ANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTAU£0 LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE rsnMATES 992-3838 -1 mo. ~LINDA'S ~PliNnNG . & co. - Ill u. Ollt Sprina: Sld-,.nm• or Tr•y-Biii1Uien N• .- l11 Sl•cla. Yo.r mPnfliJ~• II SO Wost, Allot!. 06lt •Sil-311 S :IJ20I9V3 mo. Do'',.,. r.· INTERIOR & EXTERIOR nn unum HAYI IEJEIDKIS . ..... 'p.iL t..n ...... Ah• 6 ,._ 614-985-4180 411711211 .... pod. ·~ ~I ·I Beuuett;; Mobile MIDDLEPORT GUN I ilad~awoll ' CaU (614) 446-94 SHOP 134.51 •' " I Ill. ..,.. m Hf: 1 I f1l RV fJf <:JGN t2 -5-tfn "Ttttlllo,.. Ott 01 ,..,., TRDY-B//,f' ·. ,. · 614-992-2242 204 N. Set. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992-3184 I ~.. ~~··• I &llllPdt,.: '. or 1-BOIHI~ .. SHR &lEi REIIIJA ILl GHT HIAlJI..JINtG •FIREWOOD Bill SIMI 991-mt USED Rr 11B 1 mo. pd. 4116192 Co. Rd. 3, MICROWAVE OVEN an d VCR REPAIR I 614-949-2801 or94t-2110 Custom Painting• ludlng C.--k Rd. Mlddleporl 74.2-3030 INt-.pd. " New Homes • Yiwfl £ s 5 New Garages Replace r Room Additioas ' 1 s J Welcome Slates $20,00 NOW OPEN CHUCK'S BOATAUTO REPAIR 1 BISSELL BUILDERS, IIC. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NOW OPDI FOR SPRING Plallfs, ~s, P-tials, OPEN WED,,SUN. 1D-S p.m. 7 "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road BULLDOZING Enr!Dslktg l:ellllw-- 20 ln. bp, 'l(fl.tliryn Meadows Bed Sl.24 Call lor Appt.Today 949-2123 614-742-2321 (:OMMERCUL aad BJSAM "'DU.. 1'1\0: IES'IIIIINIU R&C EXCAVATING Pllnl and epoclficotu- The onctor ,.. .,.. .... Lawn Mowing, Ferlilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal R•ldontlol • Comm•cill FreoE1tlnu!._ New SCA WOLFF 1~ . . on,.lnlwDipl bbwll of Trenaporta•on •net the of .... Diolrlcl Dopuly Dlroctor. "We Cet The Jo~ D e ...,.. 949-2627 or 1-800-837-1460 15 Suslons....$25 12 Susions, ...$20 1 Seaslon, ... $2.25 with Chapllr 5525 Ohio ,.__ _ _ _ _ 3123_/9_2mn.....t Alit KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 4/2JI't2/l - hereby llebldpro~oool. " SO Wost, Ailtm. Olio •lll-381 S 614-949-2202 CONNIE'S OHIO on RIVER HERBS and other v•rlou• rout.a end ooctlon1 by -'Yinu relroEVERlASnNGS reft..tivr lui dry ....,..,.,1 S2100 U, Ul,l.... OW. m..-lclng m11eriol lor cenler 247-4035 linee, lana lin• and edglt thl1 project h•ve bMn prodetorMlnocl • requhocl by .... - ...... lorth In ''"'w1Kmn"b~" ~. .. Bolpi.r.w Y'* To Rw.,...r Yow 1• ..,,....," Public Notice "'11:-:el,-gl-,""u"'itroe, llorg•n, Nob!•, Vinton, Woohlngton Counlloo, Ohio lor improving ooction ATM-5018.58 US Roule 50 - u-. FREE ESFitarES NEW CONSTRUCIIOII & REMOD Sld.-ni!!IPI Of RACINE, OHIO ·(isJAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE s,.... 'lroJ' ·-Ih.lll\llen Now In Storck. 2·1·92-tfn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Spetialiung In Cuslom Frame Repair NEW I. USED PARTS FOR All MAKES 'MODELS 992·7013 or Our Remodeling Stop & Compare Pomeroy, Ohio or national origin In ._ldorotlon lor .. IWW "lllnlmUIII wege fill.. lor what you need--this home ts for you It has .3 barns a largo pr~ce Your Friend& P1IInting (FREE ESTIMATES) be cli8crillllnelocl "'lli .. t on the grounclo ol r.. o, color, k1tchens . Has a ~~ furnace and root. Was reoontty BffiTHDAYl -lnlerlor • EIWior notlltoo Ill bldcloro !hot It wiM alllnneiiYoly lnllft lhlll In MY conlrocl Mtorod Into purouonl lo lhle •d· vortl-111, minority bullnNe anlarpria• will be -~lull _.... .. ty lo 1ubmlt bide In rwpoliM 1o !hie lnYIIetlon Md will not redecorated Poss1b1hty of some owner financing $48,000 HAPPY 50th end Plumbing Tranaportatlon apartments . Thts house has 15 rooms, large haltways, encklsed !ront porch, one car garage, 4 balhs and 4 GET THE BEAR MINIMUM PRICE j=-' -Guu.r Work Prolect and Work length : until 10:00 A.ll., Ohio Sllndllrd Time, Thuracloy, o.oo 1m- f•l or 0.00 milo. Work length: Yerlouo ll•y 28, 1e82 lor lmIMt Of van- mlleo. prowm•ta In: P~~VWmW~t Widh; vari•. Ath- 1 Gallla, Hocking. . Tho Ohio Do~t ol CROW'S SUBDIVISION·Fivo Polnii-A nice one acre lot w1th wate r and electric available. A great building lot with Check Your Store For Details ~oom Addltiona NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS POMEROY-Do you Need a lARGE home or it could be 4 Pkg CARPENTER SERVKE Cheshire, OH. JUST $6,500 lb For m~ Hu!m e6~ I \ 1:rv • .. ' ' It •• • .. ·· , , ' ()l ' Bns1ness s ~ ervtces (aii614·99H637 St. Rt. 7 irtE sv- L...o.. t and Fo und 3-- Public Sak & 7- 9- W•nt.ec:lto Buy YOUNG'S 8nd the brMIIy-right (21) Public Notice Your Ooiat ol • publicellon tril be . - o n the 27th ...., of llay, 1m, ts~u.-. u: 28 oz . Ultra partitioned or Ordered eold II It ..,not be pwtitioned, pluo •norney r-, co•la •ncl euch other roller 11 may be n~~e•••••Y and proper. You orr hor.by required lo •nowor lho Complelnt within lw..,ty-elght (28) d•ye oller lho l•ol publicotllon of tlllo notic• which will be publlehod once • week lor elx (&) IUOCIIIiw WMka. The lal llorMrdV. FuiiZ, TruDitble Fouerf d m (' 'FPCY PlUS CCMIT 33--- 31-- J(,j._ ~=~=:::::::::::===rr;::======:::;if;=======::::;-r;::================. 1 '1 .... 11•• OF nmGI COUNTY, OHIO IIBIJKA .1. HiOFi II, ot ol. PlainIiiia :\l nb 1le Home.; fur a. .\."ti'udtJ&. Fm St:ik•ur IlmJir :>!1.- f· nuo. \T 1-. 32 - e :i::'7!'1 r:.~·c:,:.~ b~ til :1. 10, 17' :M, 7lc r.... Corned Beef, Pastrcmo or pe~aona ...... • GED, wll- ..., . . . . ocl1ool . -....... - • ?1o9 County, To bo : R 'IMI n"' mtm•t . . ,........ ., undrr• 5 . . . . . endmual . . • lUll eludonl 11 IMat 12 croclll _________ _:m_::~~b:d ~ ~~~~~~ ~u~y~:.: ::. __ ~ l1mit 1 So); _ Per Family With Coupon And Any O ther Purchase (@l(d...dmg PI, T Ohio _,.or...., or,.. ...... loci!..., in IAb.onon Townehlp, llelge Counly, Ohio, - 1n Section No. 30, Townahlp No. 2 - R""oe No. 11 ol lh• Ohio -c:-.- . . . -.--t ..... Ololo Unlnr•lly, n ' liiW of flo Grlr*, or Pomeroy, ::,•dln::~d~n:!' ~~n:~ Grimm, Hilny Fr.,_ Grimm, Twllo 0...•~ w...... Henry Grimm, r 'f -.t~l • Edward R. Fonmon, Jeoolo 15, 1112. .~t~~· ::e...~ G.lnw, EID l.arldM, Elvll 1 • ad ........ dille triO Haytnen, Fronkii. . conaldorocl lor Po-...... Smith, ' I 1 ..,til lh• ochool Dolbert E. Powrl, Roy ,... 1--ltl. Grft+eetM of ..._. c.., illgll ochoole , tlftg Hocking Tocltcon~-. Morten• c IJI, Olllo s.... Unl- 89 5-~ lul C:.::;l•in~b~~e: ..:~m\~: 1M -Ina lor llllng se I d • t. the Kl»bbe Chex 4---- Gi, caw•y ~- Happy Ada 6- Lo.l 11.nd Found Slroet, 4576t. Public Notice n..-11-rtF.,.. -PF ler th• lllbble 3-- Annouocemenu 937-Uu fT.Ju 1-.~T 31 - Homea for Sale .,, 1 I \CE\H\T~ 67S-Pa. Pl.e ...nl ::~:::.~~;oo~"~ • I'UIUC NOTICE \.\\\ll Pome roy 4i8- lLon 985-Cl-ler 576-Apple Grove 843-Pord•nd 773-Muon 247-l.c t•rt FaUa 1 882-New ll uen Public Notice $5.00 Off Transfers $3.00 Off New Maxwell House Regular or French Roast $1.30/ day • • '}92-Middkportl 94-9-R•cine HE \I. $ .60 $.05/day CLA.SSD'IEDS HE~T\LS GET RESULTS • FAST! f-~~~:;-;:;;;;-;-;;;:;:~~;:;~~;--l'14241 - Howe~ for Hc nl i ~obile Uom e~ fur H.cnt 36 7 -Ciw:ah.ire 388-Vinlon 7 42-Rutland 21- Buameaa Opporlumly 22- Money lo Loan 23--- P.-ofeniooal Se.-v tcm f'.- RITE AID PHARMACY SAVE$$$ Public Notice MaMJn Cu., WV b6 7 -CuolriUe 11+992-5-&77 •• County $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 ~lllir 5f..- Pet.. f111 :i-;'- MI.I41CU I i. tHIItnun~tnta Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be 1 charged for each day as separate ads. ~allipoli• 2 4 5-R.io Gnnde 25t-Guy•n DUt. 643-Arabi• Diat. 379- W•Inul HERMAN lYNCH. I<F1JoC ',, Me~ Over 15 Words Rate Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area. Code 3114 Let Us Price Your Next Prescription or Your Refills !rom Another Store. We Can Save You Money! We Will Beat Arrt Cofr4>1Jtitor' s Price! GIVE US A CALL TODAY! Terry Spurlin, RPH Wheaties 1ill p.m Salttrday HXl p.m Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00pm Wednesday 100 p m. Thur>day 1:00 p.m. Friday Weclnesday Paper concert. Sponsored by Band Boosters l.irM 3 l'loase ()!her DAY BEKJRE PUBLICATION Monday Paper Tuesday Paper BAND CONCERT SUNDAY. MAY 17-2:00 p.m. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL CHICKEN & NOODLE DINNER $3.50- Immediately following Whole n •• Ye ow Sweet Com ' COPY DEADLINE Thursday Paper Tyson Holly Faa IllS Fresh Fry' Names in the news WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) Fans wanted Ganh Brooks to play a larger arena in nc1ghboring Cedar Falls after h1s concen here sold out in 2 1/2 hour:;. But booking agent Joe Harri s srud the country star w11l keep his promise to perform at a 7,000-seat auditonum dunng th e National Cattle Co ngress . The co nce rt is Sepl 18. " He told them he'd play it this year. and he's a man of his word," Hams said. "He was going to play 11 if 11 was I00 seats." Words 15 I 15 3 15 6 10 15 Monthly 15 Days 19. "Especially when you go back and look 81 old mms and tapes. It's like looking at a family album. I don't remember us being that that young," be said. In truth , kids, the ancestral " Bandstand" show began in September 1952 as filmed music performaces - very well, children. "music videos," since you insist - on Philadelphia 's Channel 6, WFIL-TV. It was enoonously dull. According to Michael Shore' s "The History of American Bandstand." the nex t month WFIL brought on teen-agers to dance to the pop hits. Oark came aboard as regular host on Monday, July 9, 1956. It wasn't until Aug. 5, 1957, that the fledgling ABC netwoil< - yes, children, ABC was the Fox Broadcasting Co. of its day - aired on 67 stations. Within a month , "American Bandstand" was the No. I daytime show. "It proved once and for all th81, yeah, people would watch kids dancing in Philadelphia to recorded music - which sounds like an illogical premise, but it woil<ed," Clark says. It became television 's longestrunning variety show, as well as the cornerstone of businesses that have made Clark a wealthy man . But at the time "American Bandstand" was happening, he had no idea of how big it would be. He says he's been unjus~y criti · cized over the years "for being Mr. Bland, for being middl e-of-theroad, for whitewashing the music. ' ' " I wasn't stupid .... f knew at the time that if we didn 't make the presentation to the older generation palatable, it could kill i~ ·' he said. 11 FOR SALE Agriculture lime VALLEY INC. Rt. 2 ........ -NEW liiiEJIWIRI Gllilllll11316 DDMIJSII'IIliWliS GUTTm 01 FMIJIIIIi. Millwood, W.Va. 304-273-5555 P~1111111& Free &llinill?ls - 4-9-lfn TROLLEY STATION CUFTS IOIIe.-4St.aw~ ....... APRIL 13-18 Extended Easter houri. Open untO 7:30 pm APR . 28. 6•00 pm Basket Cla&B WUST PRE·REGISTER FO~ AlL CLASSES HAS : Mon.·SI1. 10 1m-Ei pm Sunday 1·6 pm For Mort Into C.ll 614-992-2549 4/t 5111211 mo. I .lNGirS IPwl& A 511 • ... -E MJbridT p 7 '5 •• S Be.. .. 'l.aall.ri•P , ·~· lutllwtw I p ... . . . . . . .111..111 .._«tid 614r7G-21h �p 12-The Dall Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 32 Mobile Homes 45 Announcements Farms lor Sale 83 Acraa WI2Yr. Old Home, 38rs 1 2 Balha, Barn , Several Builalngs Cellar, Sill WllhiWII:hOut Farm Equipment, Cattle. 614·367..()610. 2789 . 35 table. Not responsible tor any debta olhar than my own: Rober1 LM Raduc:e: Burn oft tel while you s tupl Take OPAL, available at ott Fat While Vou Sleep, Take OPAL Available At , Fr uth Pharmacy. Giveaway 2 pups, 1 dog . All pan Cocker spaniat. 614-379-2755. • puppies, a wooks old. Po" Lob & Collie. 304·895·3877. 5 luzzy puppies. 614-446..(1924. Assor1ed Bantam Roosters to give away, 304-895-39n. Good oak slabs. 614-388-9354. Pup s: Part Chow & Husky. 614· 388-8900 . To a good home: a loveable mom cat & her liner trained kit· ten. 614-446-3551. 6 Lost & Found " Excuse me tor a seco nd .. Hi Momw · t:=::====::;===r==========l 9 Wanted to Buy Don't Junk ltl Sail Us Your NonWorking MaJor Appllanc.s, Color TV'a, VCA't, Mlcrownu, Old marb._, toye, comic book1, lanterns, pictures 1nd tumlturt, Osby Martin, 11WI2·'"'· Wanted to buy: 24 fl . • 4 ft . lbo't't ground pool. Good condition. 304-875-1791. __ edition 10:00a.m. Tot> Pr!ceo Pold: All Old u.s. Coins, Goid Ringe, Silver Coins, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.Cond Awenue, G.lllpo41e. Saturday. Ga llipolis & Vicinity 2 families: to ys, clothes, crafts. Thurs. only. 10..? 204 Myrtle Ave. f riday · ~ turday : Tomato stakes. cra ft aupplles, sal of lour tires for Sunbbd, cr~fts, baseball ca rds, toys, clothes, dishes. canning jars, yard chai rs. hammock, depression glass. old trunk, chaise lounge, Daskatball hoop hamper. 2 miles west ol Ga llipolis, on Slate Route 141. Garage Sa le : 1350 Patrtol Road, May 14th, 15th. Tools 1__ Toys, Clothes All Slzn, w onder Horse . to sell, mo ving to smaller home: Frl, Sal . Crah, tools, goat Lots, loll goodies. 475 Kathy St. ~eed Employment Services 11 Min Paula's Day Care Center. fanl TodcUtr Cart, 614-446-6227. Photogrtpher. wm do wltddlngs, spotta, L loelitlon portJaits. Rusonablt retH. CAll 304~751531. - - - - - - · -- - Yard sale, Thuraday Way 14. 2610 Jackson Ave. Yard sale-friday. May 15, 9--4 story brick houH tcrota from ~oca tlona t sc hool. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 3 Famil y, Friday May 15th, W . ood May 14th , 9am- 5pm, 559 Brosdway St , Middleport, Ohio. Clothing and lots mort Robe rt Barrett resldtnct, SA 124, Rull1nd, Tuesday lill 7 Yard Sale & Mini Fl• Msrtc.t · S11. 16th. 10-4. 229 EvsrgrMn Rd., 8ldw1 11. wort<ora'Ooek Financial $325/Mo. 614-446-4706 Attar 8 PM. 21 ~let etlicien cy cottage, Business and beautiful, Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcommtnds lh.t you do bull· nHS wtth people you know, and NOT to lend money thr~h the msll unlll you ha\l't lnvnttgattd Real Estate Shirley 31 "l Homes for Sale Handii'Ho8t... etc. Positions abo.rd cruiM ah pe. $3001 $900 wkly. FI'M tra't'll. C.ribbNn, Hawaii, Bahamaa. No axp. Rtcaptlonlat tor medical oMK e, part· t ime, experience pttltrrtd, reply lo: cJo Dally Sentinel , PO BOX mW, 451'69. AHpor\IUM, 8 Public Sale & Auction Ri ck Pea~ n Auction Company, lull time auctlon aer, complat• auction s.,-.,lel. UcenHd 166,0t11o & West Virginia , 304· m -5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Cas h paid lor Harley Davidson and Indian moloJeyclea and parte. Any eondhlon. Evenings 304 .. 28-32<li Pomeroy, Ot11o non-.moQr to babysl1 8 yr. old ton . Lloh'l ho~ ..kMplf19 dullea. Aella&6t tt'lntPQftaUon end 'f'elld lk:enM nHd.ct. Send rMumt and rer.renees to 0 . Ooneh, 1804 Cheatnut Sti'HC , Gallipolis, OH 45631. Business Training Retra in Nowii!Southe..tem Bu si n.ns College, Sprlflil Valley Ptaz.a Call Today, 614-C48..t367fl Regisleratlon~1214B. Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Home. Rod· Nur Rutland , 5 acrH, 3bdrm. hou.1, gar~~gt, deck, frulltreet, garden apol, In the tortln , 614· 1112-2326. Rl. 2 North, 3 mil. . hom Pt. Pit, 111 brick, 3 bedrooms, tull baumant wffamllyroom, 2 car gara91 on one acra, ahowrl by appolntm1nl .only 304-675-3248 aher 6:00PM VlntDil aru, 12 acr11 of oak Umber, 2 bedroom, all electric home. Owner. 814-3.Q.O.g001 . 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale $500 ot1 Purch111 Prtee Of Any New Home AI EIMI Home Canter, Grul Se~tlon , Free Set-Up And Delivery! Call 6"14-Tn-1220. 1980 141185 Fairmont Bay view, Factory Areplact, 2 Bedrooms, 1 V2 B1ths, 614-245-5164 Af1er 5 "'J Araa . Rel.,.neea Avtlltbla. Ca I 614·24S-5887. P.ll. Babyainlng In My Moma, Ch11hlr1 viclnHy. 8*:MI7·75g&. OW, CA 15x30 pool. lml out of Porter. Cl11814-l83-8352 - 5 :00 Georges Portabte Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill jus1 call 304-675·1957. Glva plano IM•on• In my home to advanced studeriCI I adutta. Alae leach cording & transposIng. If lntarutld, pluu call 614-992·5403 Lawn mowing and odd Jobs, lully lnsurtd, 6M-992 -7ST.Z. IT'~ ACREAl DEAL Commercial SPICe To Rent In Oak Hill, 1,100 Sq. Fl. 814_.... 2125. 11)88 Blazer 4- wheel 1980 Buddy 14t10 2 B1ths, W/0 304-675~42 Unlumlshed 2bdrm. housa, clean, deposit & rwftJencea requlJ..:I, no Inside pelt, 614·992· 3090 . 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 bedroom trailer, pay own utilities plus deposit, 304-67&2535 2 bedroom !railer, unfurnished, no pels, seen by appointment call between 9:00AM & 5:00PM only, 304-682-3626 2bdrm. mobilt home In Mid· dlaport, 614·992·5858. Nice 12'x60', 2 bedroom s, \g . yd., corner of Rand • Perch St. , Kanauga. 614·446-7473. Unfurnished Mobile Homa, CA, 322 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 614·446-3746, 614·256· 1903 Balora 9 P.M. 43 Farms lor Rent 66 acre country estate with pond . Vinton. Colonial farm hous• new ly remodeled. 2 large barns, summer house garage, studio, hunting cabin. i3y owner. Ag en111 welcome, 3%. Dan Blac k, 614-388-8210. 44 Apartment lor Rent 1 BR, newly remodeled. 109 Second Ave. Utlllliea pd ., $295/mo plus deposit. 614·:l79· 2171. 1bdrm., 614-9i2-2167 2 BR apartment a In Middleport, newly remodeled, tow ullltll... no pets, S220 p•r month, deposit required, 614-992-2381 day s 2bdrm. tral tar, plus ulililies, d&posit, lbdrm. dupln, 1bdrm. .apartment , no pets, $225, uli lllln Incl. , deposit, 614· $200 992 -2218. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from $1 92/mo _ Walk lo ahop & movies. Call614-446·2568. EOH . Furnished apa rtment available by weak with cooking pr iv ileges . 304·882·2566. Furni9 hed Apartment, 1br, nut 10 Library, puking, eonloal haal, air. references. 8elore 7p.m. 614-446-0338, Furnished apt, CAICH, ulllities pd . Pli11ate , quiet. 614·446-2602. Furnished E. Hlclane y 920 Fourth Avenue , Gallipolis. $18 5/Mo Ulllllln Pa1d, 614·446-4416 After 7P.M Gra cious li ving . 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Villaga Manor and Riversid e Apa r1m&rlts In Middleport_ From $196. Cal1614-992-7781. E~ . Nica on• BR unfurnlsh-.1 aot Range, ,.lrtg. tum'td . Wa,t•r. garbogt paid. DopooH roqod . 1980 Falrmonl 1h54 G.. Heal, 2 614-446-4$45 after Sp.m. Bedrooms, Central Air, Llk• New Nlee ltudlo apt, ruml•htd, Through Out, $8,950. 614·44 6- cablt, $185. month, you pay 0175. electric plus dapoalt, 304~ 7S. 1983 Nuhua, 3 blldroom, 141170 with 7I12 txpando, CA. au .. n walarbad, g1rdtn tub , all appflanctt, 10x20 dtck, $14,500. Mu.t move, 304-675-7860 or 6 15~ 3514. 4827. 1985 Windsor 2br, Fully furnished, Olst-twasht!i Disposal, T.V., Slereo System throughout , Wuher I Dryar 2 Bfodrooms 01 Fumlh.lfe And Living Room f urnllure, Mlcrowava , "Refrirrator And Stove . 814--448-354 , 3041113-4356. Merchandise Household Concma & Pla.tlc Sepllc Tanka, Jtt Ae,...llon Tanka. Ron Evant EnttrpriHt, Jec:kson, OH t-B00.537·0S28. Goods O.WauH, ht•'t"f duty 10'" radial OuHn alz:t bedroom autlt, offwhitt French Provincial, chair GOOD USED LAYNE'S FURNITIJRE e Skaggo Chnl Of $44.95; Twin Matt..... Onwar 0\NElTES : Wood Bar Stools $14,g5 (26" ) Table And 4 Paddltd Chalrt $129. OPEN : 7 Oaye A WHk, 8 A.t.t. • 6 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon · 5 P.M. Rt . 141 4 Mlln Off Rl . 1 In C.n· tenary. WhiJipo<ll 14 Cu. Fl frosttrH RafrtgeraloJ $75. Whlrtpoot 30' Range $50. Both Good Working I ~Co,.:.;.:no:..;.61~4~·388-:..:..:.INI00:.;,;~5.:.'P~M::..___ 53 Antiques Bkl Ri~tr AnUqun, SIO Main St, POint Pt....nt, WV. Buy ot 1111. Alvtrlne Antiqu.s, 1124 E. Main Stretl:, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo 6:00 p.m. 614-~2-2526. Chair caning & waavlng. frM quota, rusoneble prlcn, linea 197\'1 304-675-2538 or 6M-256· 1616. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 22" Slit Propelled, Electric S1.ar1, Raar Bagger, Crattaman Mowtr, Excelfent Condltio n, I :'20 ::_::0.:.. .:. ••.:.4_:4.:. 48:...:. T.!:::1.:. l _-::c:::--=: 50 Inch uw mill 11.,. 35ft 1 T' flat bttt. ~~75.-U58 . Armv Surplue1 camllauga, man1s, junior e~m, small • qulpmant, Nntal turp!us cloth· lng, Sam SomeJVIIIt , 5 mil•• Eut 1-n, Aavtnawooo1 by San· dyvllle Post OHice, ffl , ~at, Sun Throo (31 Chow ChowJ:'pplao, full blooded, 614-ii2-6 THAT.. Blooming size plant• for ute, 675-2218. 814-)t2-2095. Read the Best Seller Sears Lawn Tncter 12 HP $7'00. 00 Uke New 814-256-1267 Attar 7:PM Shop Smith lor salt, law ace••· ,,. Included, 614·192· ~rltt 2615 Signs: Por1abla changeable Itt· tar signs and letters. FrH dellv•ry. AAA Signa, 1-800-533- 3453. Small older frMlltr, ru.-. good, $30, 614-192·580. New 12 Horwa Power MTD Mowen, $895; 5 HorHpower Lazy Boy TIII1r11 $218 Eech, Whfle Supplies LISt. Womel· dorff & Thomu Hardw.,.. 614· 446-0i65. Wedding gown and vtll, alze 8, 304-<;75-BeTI . Whhe 5' bulh hog. 61444&-0S-47 aftar 7 p.m. Cast Combine With 2 GJaln Heads, $11100; 2 Row Tob.t.cco S.ner, ~975 · John O..ra Mowing Machine, $450. Call Af- ttr 5 P.M. 614·24!-5152. Cub Cadel pulling tractor, proven wlnnar, 814-J12-3020 evenings, 614·992-3314 days, Dallas Weber. For Sale : New Holland R1k1, Balers, Mowera, & Hay Slnds, Plowa, Disks, Com Planten, Manura Spraad1111, SHdtra, Drills And Cuillvatora. Other EFtnn Ohio quipment Howe's Machinery, Jackson, Phone: 614-286-5944. lor Sale BOATERS J.S. Ma~no S...leo, Serving All Your 8011tlng Needs, Par1s, k · ct11eoriet, Two Cycle Oil And S.rvlca. tl14-256-t160. full race cam, road llfterl, g~ lirts, body good, $800, 114·9413080 ahtr 5pm at-= Wanl to buy 4 •PHd tranaml• olon lof 1083 CJ' !toP wHh 258 engine. 30..a75-316t · 1911 Mercedn Benz, 280 SE, n11da minor body work, near mint Interior, 614-892·7313 or 614-092-71138. 1979 Uallbu Cta11ic 1_2 dr. 75% show room condnlon. Low miles. $2995. l lrm. 614..gi2·3481 afler 5pm. 1981 T~undtrblrd, lair cond., $1,000 or beat oHtt. I14--2SI-1143. 1982 Oodgo A~to , AT, AC, TS, PB, CC, tanlwhllt • nee<la work. 614 ..45-3375. & Motor Homes Home D IFFICULT!E5. AKC BooNI pupoloo, roady 1o 114 ... 17-1858 uk for F. l. Benadum. go, 1'100, AKC Lab p-lo"' ohOio, AKC poporo. Cholc>" pllaw, block, chocolete. 114-281-2371. AKC oog'od. 2 yr. old blue ftmatt "Chow Chow, ••king $150. BlUM aft worth $~ $800. Rodueod lo oan. Good nalurod • lntolllgont. 114-441IB:U. :r·· AkC ragitltNd 811Mft hound 175 • $121, 114-e67- AkC rwgl .. •.-.d miniature Oach· ohund pupplooJ__2 rod dapple melee. IM-ttZ.aoz4 AKC Roglol-.d mlnloluro blec:kllllver echnauztr puppr, 3 moe. old, hae 1at HriH of ohol""""mlng. 114·ll2·3013. 1989 Oodgo Shldow, ES PS, PB, Air, PW,_~ S-, U iurbo Engine, 31,ooo IIIIM, Roal Good CondH!on, $4,2<)0; 1087 Oodgo Chorgor Good Condhlon 11!..000 Mho, 11,150i 11111 Foid LIU, Good CondHton, 13,000 IIIIM, $1,500. 114458-12St. 18110 Gao p,izm hotchbocll, ... eollonl eondlllon, low mlloogo, CIIIIS14-112·T17S attar 5pm at on wltktnda. 10111 Z-28 a.no 5.71...blue, -..._ 22,700 mllta, tl3,000 finn, 12,500. rwtoll,. 304-Bn. 2332 Ovtnlngo. artists perform in this all-star TELEV1510H SET. tribute to the longesHunning variety show of its kind. Host: o~ · k Clark . (2:001 Stereo . (!) Edge lereo . C J 1 F,.. ..timet•. Call coiled 1· 614-ZJ7.o0488, day or night. Aogtr1 BaMmtnl Waterproo- (!) On !' Improvements: YNre Experience On Older • Newtr Homta. Room Addhlons, Wort<, J.W. Conolructlon. Room Addltlont, Roofa, Dtcka , Siding And Alt Typet Of Ex1erlor And lntertor Painting. Will Gi~• Low Bld.llctMtd. fM--245-507'6. 0 MOVIE: Tilt Porlect Bride YOU OWE ME HAM SAMWICHES FER TH' CHECK ER PLAYERS !1 30~ FER TH' NIGHT!' NOW WE'RE ALL SQUARE!! MnUon Moten, rep~lrtd . New I re-built moton In atock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800537-i521. Graph Mat chmaker can help you under stand what to do to make the relation - ship work . Mail $2 pius a long, sell· Totti klwn ca,., 18 (111 time opoeloll, Inch- mowing l weeding, caiiiM-ID2.e314, lam0pm. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Will build pa11o eo-. dteko, tcretned roam., put up vinyl lldlng or tr1ller skirting. ,,._ 241-lil2. 'Birthday •-wsee 1--------& a··.._ Refrigeration lal llntor Uconood 11oct cion. Ridenour Eloctrfeol, WV00030e 1082 Gao Storm, low mlltt, u - 304..TI-1TII. eollonl eondlllon, 114-HZ·IUI envelope to you're permitted to think for yourself 'Your Fourth and Pine Galllpollo, Ohio Root...... .. wiring,,_........ stamped Matchmaker, c/o lhis newspaper , P.O Box 91428 . Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428 GEMINI (Miy 21-.IUM 20) You 'll be a produc1ive performer today, provided down to a crawl . Ca~•·• Plumbing Electrical addressed, and do things al your own pace. Excessive outside Interference could slow you & Plumbing Heating 84 WEST ' Upholstery 3 Volkowogon BMIIoo lor pa~o 87 or II• up. 3 Junk BNIIM. Car _,_,.. Upholotoring - · lrallor. SIIOO tor oil. 114-1112-3411 lng tr1 oounly aroo V yoalo. Tho tfttr5pm. bOll ., lumMuro upllofalortng. 1887 Yugo, 42,000 Acluo1 lllloo, Call J04-t75-4114 lor ftN ootlmat•. $815. 814-245-0152. (2:00) Stereo. C 11!1 Nothvltlo NOw Stereo. 1211 laiTy King Llvol !Ill Ftlltt!..Dowtlng Myatlflea Stereo. Q 10:00 (1) 101 Ouontum Latp Sam is a singing comedian lrying to keep his partner OU1 of tro"bte. Stereo. Q (!J Nowa (!) (!) G"'lt Pertorm.onceo Momi:w: performs tb Mussorgsky's Pict.,res 81 an Exhibition . Stereo. all Amerfcln Millie Shop Stereo . 1211 World Newa !Ill 700 Club With Pot Moy 14,1882 Events and circumstances might draw you closer In the year ahead to an Indivi dual you've previously known only casually. A warm bond will bind this rolatlonshlp, and this new friend may become your most loyal pal. TAURUS (April 20-MIJ 20) Where your car- Is concerned loday, don 't place , too much dependence on Individuals: who are usually around to back you up. To gratify their own self-lntoresls, they may have to oppose you. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro- EAST t8 3 +K J 7 2 . 54 • QJ LO 8 tK 1096 +9 8 7 • Jl3 +A J 10 3 SOUTH • A Q to 96 5 • 96 tQ 2 +Q 54 Analytical power par excellence Vulnerabl e: Neither Dealer: West By Phlltip Alder Soutb Wesc C..NCER (JuM 21-Julr 22) Your judg~ monllsllkely 10 be betler today than I he advice of a well-Intentioned friend . Usten to what this individual has to say . just don't be overwhelmed by it. LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) Try not to pul off Important aSSlgnmenls until 1h8 lasl minute today. Your probabilities for success are bast early In tho day, when you 're not only more productive bu•. luckier. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.,t. 22) A prudent course of action loday would be to guard your own Interests before trying to handlo1hlngs tor others. This can be dono without being selfish, too. LIBRA (&.pt. 23-0ct. 23) There Is no valtd reason to share your good fortune today wtth those who had no hand In it. However, be generous with those who did . SCORPIO (Oct. 2'-Now. 22) Yo"r power to eva lu ate correctly might not be as ef· fat;:tive ror you today as your luck will . Try to operate in the area where you have the greatest strength. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-0ec. 21) Today could be prolitable for you - so long as you don't feel the need to fix what tsn't broken. One of the ways to ensure failure is to make impulsive, last minute changes. C..PRICOAN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) If you can organize your priorities In a methodical manner today, success Is likely. If you can't , then you mlgh1 end up wllh the olher " also rans." o\QUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) G"ard against doing things today In a way where you lake lwo stops forward and queen . How do you continue~ The deal occurred at the Sunday Times / Macallan Malt Whisky Pairs Championship in London last January. The natural line is to cross to dum· my with a hea rt at trick two and take a spade finesse. However, West wiru and continues clubs. Then the 13th club from East effects a trump promotion for West. If South ruffs low , West overruffs. lJ South ruffs high, West discards. And if South sheds the diamond two, West throws hts second heart and r eceives a heart ruff . Anticipating this, Garozzo won trick one and immediately played three rounds of hearts, discarding a club from his hand West threw a club too . East sw1tched to the spade three queen, king . West returned his last club, East winning with the jack and leading the club a"" Declarer ruffed low and West overruffed with the spade seven Now, though, West had only spades and diamonds left, and whichever card he led would cost a trick in that suit. He selected a diamond, but Garozw ran 11 Lo hts queen and held his losses Lo five tricks: three spades, one heart and one club. In a star-studded field, Garozzo was the only dec larer to make t wo spades on this hand. © ,_ NIWUlNJI ENI CU lUU AIIK ... The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Primitive wagon 1 Melancholy 13 Cigar uaer t4 Woman'a name 15 Wath b6aln 16 City In England t7 GrOYtl ridge 18 Basketball league (abbr.l 20 Flud one step back . This procedure coold deny you the achievement of lmportanl objectives. •PIBCES (feb. -...ch 20) Your first though Is are likely to be your best ones today, but, unfortunately, you may put ~ more stock In ~ss accurate revisions. ARIES (Mon:h 21-Apri( 18) The stretch In your commOfclal dealings could have definite llmllatlons today. Holding out tor extra concessions might be an that's needed to snap the rubber band. Puu.. locomotive 55 Prehlotorlc creature 56 Not ohaky 57 Guides DOWN 21 Detectives 2S Slrlouoly 28 Prleot'o '4estmenl 32 Ant. .r to Pre'fkHit 41 Macadamia, e.g. 44 Boat Implement 45 Head 1•1.1 48 Ahead 51 City In Wethington 54 Typo of 1 Scandinavian capital 2 Dec. holiday 3 Small bay 4 Allaa (abbr .) 5 Confederate aoldler 6 Gordon Buenos - 33 Unaaoloted 34 Cookoln water 35 Split 36 Slcrotary ol Implement 7 Choir part 8 Exclamation 9 Nt~l to Sun. 37 Shreds 39 Absorb 10 Sleeping places 11 Central 4merican oil tree 12 Kind of income 19 Broker's 21 22 23 24 advice Slender Diminish Card aull Danca mentuwers 2S Chatters 26 Dlolurb !he peace 27 Solo 29 Lilted .,...,..,....,......,..,.....,...,..,.., 30 Remarkable person (al.l 31 Cub Scout vroups 37 Singing oyllablo 38 Large lrltrles 40 Devout 4 t Bobt one's hoad 42 Single Plfl 43 Chirp 45 Seaport In Alaaka 46 - Khayy am 47 Forbids 49 Light - toathor 50 Scarlet 52 Likely 53 Fair grade il21. 101 Newt (!J Nlghl Court Euc + 10:05 (l) MOVIE: Tilt StOM Klier IRI (2:001 10:30 llD Ill Night Court Q 11:00 (1) • ()) II (J) • !IUD (!) Newowttch Nortll The best declarers anlicJpate bad Pass I. Pass breaks and plan how to over come It Pass 2t Pass lhem . Arguably the player who is best· 2 • Pass Pass Pass known for this ability is Bemto Gar· Openmg lead: i ozzo, an Italian who has lived in the United States for several years . To match wits with Garozzo, co ver IL - - - - - - - - - - - - l the East-West cards in the diagram Agamst your contract of two spades, West leads the club nine: two, 10 , RaberlaOn ASTRO-GRAPH 1446-4214. ~.:.:...:.:.:..::___....,-,---- 82 t A875 a JET Davis S.W·Yac Service, GA~VnH CrMk Rd. Parte, ••~ ....--.. -.-olloo, pickup, ond doiiYOrY. 114- 1M Line: Wltll Klnowha County Schoolo ®liD @ Ill 41 Houro: Hard E v - F01ensic detectives use science . savvy and lhe tinie st clues to solve baffling ll!l'storles and crimes. (2 001 fing. 56 am! tm .... 0. II wheel, 814m-1121 coli after lpm Q ~WITH TE:Q-lNIOI.L BASEIIEHT WATERPROOFING Uncondhional lifetime guarantM. Local reterene .. tumlahtd . Roollng, Khch~na And Batha. Fret E• llmat"! References, No Jab Too Big Or Smalll 614-317-0516. e 9:00 (1) II 101 Night Court (Program Finale) Oan schemes to marry a weal1hy glrHriend . Stereo . CiJ II (J) 11J AmeriCan Bondlland 40th ..nnlvtrtll'}' Contemporary and legendary ITU'""" IE> N0'11-l!N:i WE .ARE 446.. 311. mets age. 1985 Dodge Shelby A,.,_uh 5 apttd, air, !:3A::K OJ a ~ 2nloc Monolon Stereo. EXPERIENCII-6 245-6121 1i81 Old a fALL 1:05 (l) MOVIE: Forced Vengeance (RJ (2:00) 8;30 (i) II (J) Doogle Howotr, M.D. Doogie and his father volunteer to work at 8 clinic in Honduras. Stereo. C 11m liD @ Dtvlt Ru~o Dwight starts to feel insecure when Erika dates a rich and famous man. Stereo. C Major Leogue S.uDell = Bernan Home lmprovtmtntt . AddMione, G~rag .., P.. ntlng, Aoollng . Experienced, AMSOneble. IM-446-&568, 814- Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES Jaekoon, OH l-800~37-1521 . ' Webb. Cal1114-o44f..0231. cam.xr n MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Improvements Stpllc Ttnk Pumpl_ng $901..GIIJUa Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds, styles. tams Pet Food Deater. Julie ~D) 'UE.S "TI-l~ C¥>.'6 ... Servtces 1985 Buick LISa bra Good Con- Turbo, 5 •peed, radlsllwrJ. good mpg • sharp, akllng t2",750 . 304-475-8306. IIJHE.IJ !B£RE"'S '1-\IS')FOI(E.'. 'MIS:PIT£D' f>I.JO 'TAI:VJ -(JJT .<:f · IIJH:J 1913 Colenn llf'lf camper. SINpe alx. E1c:ellant eondhlon. $2500. 304-773-6081ev.nlnga. dillon; 1981 Hondo l!R80 M'"ot· cy!o. 614·388·8468 After 5 P.M. v loaded k Sk 1985 Bule ytark, ~. , high mllsage, mo't'lng & must nl!. $1250. 614·245-!003, iuYO Charger 1!-\IS BUSI~~S Cf 1RYIIJG. "D CA"Tt:l-\ A R:X..llKAL CA/JDID!\1£. !IJ A 'LIE' IS R\DtCULa..JS .. . 614-W.Z·5M2. Supplies 1985 Buick laSabrw limited, 4dr. sedan, beautiful family car, 8 EEKANDMEEK 1968 Seony Sportsman Ira~~ tr~ller, good condhlon, $600, F......ollon eontoct 0 Buclatt TranamluloN, Ulld I Home 101 Unootved m now, $ITS, eK-1182·7123 Campers = searches lor a policemen who helped bring her justice . (AI Stereo. C (!J MOVIE: li'oed Houll (RI (2 :001 CiJ II ()) 11J Wonder Yllrt Ke 'fin's cocky attitude has Win me a~ry with him . Stereo. (!) 3- . 1 Emo Stereo. C 11m 111 tU" • Royol Fomlly Curtis learns how hard it is to be lhgan of the house. Stereo. llD II M IE: IINbakor IR) (2:30) 0 Munier, She Wrote 11!1 Crool< tnd Chooe 1211 PTfmeNawo Q Big Broiler Joko ;tereo & Auto Parts Curtla .AK ?32 PHILLIP ALDER Myateriea A woman ALLEYOOP >U-1% +t +K 6 2 7:30 (1) II 11)1 Joopordyt C (!J Now It C.n Ba Tokl (II II E'!!frtalnment Tonight Stereo. .Q (J) D Mtmo'o Family 11m Ill Wheel of Fortuna tl21e Fom(fy Feud aD Ba • Star Stereo. Pro Baoch Volleyball Four- Man from San Diogo IT) 1211 Crouflrt 7:35 (l) Slnlord & Son 8:00 (1) II 251-5919. r~bultt, atanlng 11 SUU; ftont wheel drlvt It S'Mi.OO 114-24W177, I -8213. 1968 Dodge Dart aT, 360 eng In• " speclallat. Men:ury certified. Mobile, Wt eome to you. 614· 614-374-4151 Autos lor Sale •' BOATERS Gulooa Mercury Marine Service. Mercury, Merfner, Uercrul.. r. 81 NORTH BRIDGE ;::hi 0 Ft. Pontoon Whh 40 HP llolor, $3,000. 114-<448-3817. 6h . truck topptf tor 1111, Ilk• 71 our ' .............._ 24 Sal~ttPa'!!J S.rvk:e Transportation . .fJND · ' 6*W.Z·3481 after 5pm. Wanted to Buy s ister'" 1211 MoneJIInt !Ill Tile Woltono 0 HURST RAcoOASALES 28 HP 4 WD $6895; 20 HP 4 WD $5,995, Route 7 North, Mtrllna. 62 sh e truttered , "'Difty , really My aunt arrived unexpectedly fo r dmner "I leM a message on your machine " she said . . Mom sa 1d that we didn't have an answering mach1 ne . "Well . · she laughed , "I hope the person I called DIDNT have a = 1976 Baja Ski Boat . as _HP Johnson outboard. Runa good. Noodo uphoiolory wor>.. $1500. 79 clothes and under her breath . .•. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' " Studio · Judge · Crowd ~ Quaint ~ 0/0NT Stereo. 0 MocGyvorC SportoC.ntir IN She began sorting UNSC RAM BlE ABO VI lE IIER I 10 GET AN SWER ~=:.me;~; Chl~- & Motors Accessories 3963. wash A PRINT NUM8fRIO til lER~ IN ~ TH E~~ SQ UARE S IJI8 11)1 Wh11l of Fortuna 00 Tile Jtftartono l:l... :.;;~.1~.; ~·-.::· to the laundromat to do our dirty , andonlyd1rty1lwehave enough ... · · .r· (II II lnoldo Edition 1;1 (!) (!) MacNelf/lohrwr NewoHour Q Suz~o~kl RMIO motorcycle, 1 yr. old, good cond., $1200, 614-742· 2685 ...... 4pm 6119. Pets lor Sale 7:00 My roommate and I went 7:05 (l) o\ddomo Family KUBOTA New Gel'll 2170 nlr~e toot hay blrld, list price $11,400. apaclal sale price $800, tor llmlttd tlm1. Large rebates now In effect on manu~ sprudert . 304-675- I UN CANE 6:35 (l) Andy GrtHith Honda XL 500 I Honda Hawk 400 Soli o,. Or Bolh, 614·24511711. 76 PHTED =UpCI- 1987 Ktwuakl KLR 800. 304- Boats I IIll Now ZoiTO Stereo. 0 Motorcycles Building Block, brlc:k, ..wer pipes, wlndowa, lintels, etc. Clsude Wlrl· tera, Rio Grande, OH C.U 614· ARLO AND JANIS~~----~ 1881 Ford Atrwtar Mini van, automttlc tranamlnlon with overdrive, amltmlctiNR•, !Itt , air, cn.t.., •rc. cond., 814·992· rno onor 7prn. 75 MUPHT L-L-L-L-L.......I " llD II Andy Grtffttlt 446·7804. like new, 111 opllone, 307 V-8, brand new tlr11, $299~, 614·U92· brown ftmale, 114--902-6174. CLRSSIFIED RDS 285 MF TraCID!,. With loadtr, $9,850; 180 M• Wllh Loader, $6,550; 65 MF Wllh Buoh Hog, $2,795. 614-286-6522. 2 r· ..:.;....:...,: 1 1 --.--~1 : I1--,:.... 0 ScoobJ Doo 19iMt Ford Rang'!.- 5 ap., over· drh-e, 1UII under t'Ord warrantl, sharp truck, $5,UU5. Call 61 - Aon't TV Service, specializing In Z.nllh 1110 Mr't'lcing moat ott.r bNnde. House calla, slso somt appliance rapilra. wv 304-41'1-2:JH Ohklll-4-44&-2454 _ old, $75 aach, 1 back milt, 1 Read the 1951 John OHrt Model B, Allis Chalm1rs, H.D. 6 0ollf, HyMer Electric Fork Lift. 814-446-2350. Dryer Shoppt. 814-4-46·2D'I4. 2 Pomtrenlane, •pr,rox. 4 mos. 199'1 14w80 3Bf't, 2 Baths, $17,500, Or Aoowno Wllh $750 Down. Must Bt Mondl 814-44&8325. Farm Equipment I OJ Ill Ia. CBS Nowo 0 304.. 28-3207. r. 55 One bedroom apt lot r.nt, 304- 61 NAGELT I' I 1 I I 0 Cash paid for Hlrtty Davld.an 1nd Indian motortyclea and parts. Any condhkHI. E~enlngt Farm Supplies & Livestock a a• = JUST SEEM5 IT SUPPOSE WE ALL THINK ABOUT f.IOW WE . 5.5 000 miiM 6,500 ot bMt offer; 74 I • OSmurfo C lnllkle ttit PGA Tour 1211 World TodiJ !Ill Rtn Tin Tln, K-9 Cop Stereo . Q 6:05 (l) Beverly HINbllllee 6:30 (1) 8 11)1 NBC Nawt (!J hv.cl by lie Ball (II II ()) D ABC Nawo Q. (!) Wlld Americl Stereo. Q 111 Squa"' One TV S1ereo. 175-3773. Metal root and aiding, baked Wanted to lease: tobacco quota, enamel and galv. Treller under- Gallla Co~omly. 614-446-2109. penning. 1U82 Subaru front I k Whtol drivt, - · l rune good _ s_3_ _L_v_e_st_o_c_ __ $900. 304-372-2001. Foal 1989 Big Red Dun, 4 Stock· Pinball Machine, $375; Garden lng, A Blaza, 15 Handa 3", Wagon, $75; Homellle Ragltlar Pleatuf11 Bred. 614-371ChalnAw, 1100; Push Mowat', 2820. 115. 814-245-5178. For sal1: miniature Vlttnamtst Pla.tk And Medal Culvert I Inch pol- billy plgl, $100.. ., 814-742· Thru 10 lnct't In Stock. Ron 2050 Evans, Jackaon, Ohio. 1~ Nice pigs lor Hit, 614..g4U-20'17 537-g528. Prom drwH, Uoor length, ; 110, Purtbr.d ilmousln bull, 2 years white !acto royal blue allk elto old. 614-742-2545. have hoop allp, 304-875--1582 or Want Muon County Tobacco 304-773-5185. quota will pay 25 cente (now~ r lb. Morgen's Woodlawn Rteondlllonld wuhtrw & rm , Rl . 35, 304-1)37-20'18. dryen, Heh $100 and up. W• nrvlca all maku. The Washtr & Small, Brand New, $75. 614-3670331. Price, S14-36'H139 After 5p.m. room ••'-•aadbumer, miJUf appllonc:H, $15,500. 304-51&-Z783. MarNa 201b. tll..r-euh l't'ator. Can handle your gardening, yard work, lawn care. 304·57'6-2132 . canopy crib, llrollar, pltypenl awing, walkar, changIng lab t wttti bathtub under· n..th, car INI, Utt6a like tuml· turw, dinette Ml, 3~5-4548 . Electric, 2 Bedrooms, Reduced Very nice 14x'70 mobile homa on priv•te leN. 3 llldroam,_ ~Jtr1 KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Fl.. Killers For Pets, Home I Yard. Ouar~niMd Noon~ :OO PM. Ahtr hours • Days 304-213-56!5. DAKOTA DREAM HOliES $31,995 & Up. Bult1 On Your Lot. St• Our Models, 614-i86·7311. Black l.Miher Jackal, Slzt : 1NI Altdman Danville, Total 5711. Gen1rel Mauling, Gravel, Stone, Mushroom Compoat, Etc. 614· 446-8038. Elltellvol Buy ENFORCER AI ' Browns Trustwonhy Htrc:tware, Rocker: axe . cond ., $7!5 . 614- Slate Route 160, Bidwell, Ohio. 245-8236. Large Baktrt Pride pizza oven SWAIN 1\kt new. SS wot1t lable w/2 AUCTION l FURNITURE. 62 shetvH. SS trtpt• bowl alnk Ollv1 St., GalllpoUa. New a Used wlfaucela. R1lrigerator furniture , heatll'l, W•"•m & aandwlc h topptr. Approx 100 Work boots. 614-446-31511. plua pens. Trlp6a dtek SS wall ahtlvH. 30Wa5-35l8. VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE! Lumblr S..eor.d Wild Cherry 614-446-3158 I Popltr AIIO Base Board, Casing Door Jama. 114-446LIVING ROOM : Sot1 And Chait' $179 And Up; CoHN And End 8038. Tablet $79 And Up; Swivel Maglc Chef wuher & dryer; GE Rocktrl $79. automatic dlehwashlr; Gibson frMZer; 814-982-1340 BEDROOM : Bunk a.. $9i Dnwen Fish Tsnk, 2413 Jtckson Avs. Polr~t Pleasant, 304175-2063, lull llno Troplcol llohl blnlo, smallanlmall and tuppl H . 1-aoo~a-1g23 730. Lot, Rio Grando. I14-38HT841. Mony At $600 Down, And Tau Over PaymoOio. Call 1-800-58'0- Ap- llanees, Wt Htvt Movad To: 78 lnt StrMt, Gallipolis, 114-441- 4 Oragonewynd Cattery: CFA Per· sian Siamese klttena . 614..t463a4" afler 7:00p.m. SWIMMING POOLS eom~tt• home tumi•~~~C· GenMit Nutrhl011 Produc1t Hourt: Mon-S.t, 8-5. 11 0322, 3 miiH out Bult'f'llie Ad. fMturtng Amlno Acid Body Bulldlng1 weight loa and tat FJM tMII~Ir)'. burner fOI'mulaa . A~allable ex· PICKENS FURNITURE clualvaly at Rite Aid Pharmacy. New/Ua.ct Tht Nfl WIY to diet. Household tumlahlng. 112 mi. Jen\eho Rd. Pt. PINHnt, WV, Gulbrannn Premltrt th..tre organ, A·1 condtllon, must see eall 304~75·14.$0 . to apprtelllt. 614..giJ2·JIW1. Portabla rwfrtgeJator tor aala. KILLS FLEAS I Buy ENFORCER 614·256-1513 after 6 p.m. Flea Killers tor pelt, home & Refrigerator Llkt New, Har~ut yard. Guaranteed eMectlvat Buy Gold, S25C!i, ~Rolrigoralor Sldo By ENFORCER .t : Baum Trot Sldo, ....,po~ono, $115; Value Store, 11 Wnt Main Refrigerator Advaetdo, GrMn SlrMI, Ch81tlr Oh . 6 Vtlley Frost Fru $150; 20' Eleclric Lumber & Supply Corp., 555 Range, Ukt New, $150; K•n- Pari St,..., Middleport, Oh . mort Washer $95; Whirlpool $95; Black Or White BunniH. Also, French Lop Bunniu, G,..at For 4-H Projects. ll4-f46~680. Ground 19Il"'l4 Pool lneludn: 1-801).4119-3491. W•-. Pets lor Sale APPLI ..NCES FIHor Otek, Foneo, Loddoro, Etc. Ooti•t Btllavell? Call BPI 1988 Cltyton Wattwlng 14x5.2 2 Bedroom•. Total ElleirJs Exc. Condition, Set~p On Hented Reclaimed Selection! "' 56 Oniw $7'H.OO Beauutul Above Washtrl, dryers, rtfrlgtraiOfl, ,...ng,s. Slc.agga Appliances, Upper River Rd. Btalda Slone Creal Motel. Call 614--448-7398, P.ll. Q,.. l MEAN. I ~~=========::;=====©=•":':':'•:•:•·:"'=~ $1,200. 3()4.475-2218. 1887 Chev cu ..om Con't'trslon, 314 ton, 45,000 miiH, fully • qulppta, lmmteullltt cond, 304· m-5722 lfllf 7:00PM. 1U87 Dodge 4x4, auto., AMIFM, cuo. otoroo, lift kl1, 11 ,. 0 , Reor ronge lenen of lour Kromb led words low to f orm four simple words ~ Rtadtna Ralnbi!t 0 11711 F-150 4 WO Looll Sho'JI, Drl- Good! 614-367-0657. Commercltl Sq . Fl. Docks, Building, LAvtlera,12,000 Hated Ct1ar Span Rt 32, Jackson, Ohio. 711-1113-6732. Second Floor Apirtmtnt For •~au: R o a.R., ·h 54 Miscellaneous l. ·• n• -• • Kilehon WI S1ovo l Ro~lg . Merchandise Water Fumlahecf. No Pets. Cor· n..- Second & Plot Galllpolia. $230. ~r Month; O.poalt Aequlr.d. C•ll 114-441-4241, 814- Brand ntw Kenmora wes htr, 446·2326, Or 614-441-4425. $300; window sized air eondhlonar, $1~0; 114-192~102 or &14-t92·JI90 anytime WED., MAY 13 0 llD II Full Jfou11 Q 1982 Ford Ecollne Van E·ISO, 1988 Clayton Weatwlnd 14x55 Two Bedrooms, AC, Natura l Oat, A·1 Condltlon1 $8,800. Phone: 114-192·'7104 •Iter 6:30 Acetat To B•nk Mobile HOIMf. 304· MIIIH, 2,500. 114·24!-5i78. For Lease 5gg Set. Clean, No Pet a, Quiet, Relerence And Deposit Requlred. 614-446- 1519 . drl~•- Rotoroi Shock&, Rodlo, 80,000 house, prater private aetllng, 614·992·2U8, IMYI rntSMgt H no antwll'. 1Br, 2602 . 2 Rooms & Batl'l, Downstair s, • wa 1tT7 Ford F·150 4x4, Ntw Tlrtl, Whaela, Brakes Exhaust, Nica, ciHn 2 or 3 bedroom (2x6); Furnished Apartment , Cenl ra t Hut , Air, Prlvalt Park· lng, Naar Groc•ry, All Ma intenance Included. 614-446· I - - - - - - - Edi..d by CLAY l. 6:oo (1) • (J) I!J Nawo (!JVIdeoPowtr IZj Squa"' One TV Stereo. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 47 Wanted to Rent $22Smo., Includes securit y deposit re · qulrad, no pets, 614·99l·2216 utilities, 2 WOlD GAM I S©\lJJlA- TIIAI DAIL! 'UllLII EVENING 11 CheVy · LuY. Stondanl. Long bod . $600. 304-475-2141. Counlf'Y Mobile Horne Park, Rl. 33N ., und.r n.w management Lota, $85; home rtntala, $235; w lonoman. 304~75-697'9 . unique ANYWAY 675-1176. -:-:----=~:.:.::..,.....,..-- I arm oaw, $300. 614·367-0138. Chest type 24.7 cu II trHzer. FREE INST•LLATION 2bdrm. WHO~~~ ---- llrN, $4,500. 114-w.!-.4823. 3 Bedroom House, 2 r.tllea From Gallipolis, Dtposh Required, Spooro, 304-Bn-1421. 18 1 8R house across from the University of Rio Grande. 614· 366·9946. Rt(,HL -- tl83 Ford Bronec, MW paint, alum whMte, 3H body llfl, 1200 Will do housecleaning. 304-89 53136. Help Wanted BartendertiCaalno Space lor Rent 40•48 bulkflng tot rent : S.turct.y lhN Thur.day. 114-446-7750. 51 Rttundtd. 14 $125/mo. , 2bdrm., living room, kitchen, bath , Dexter, Oh. 513· 254·5086 or 614-742·2751. THE.Y FEeL. !'V£ AAD lr! The Dally Sentlnei-Page-13 Television Viewing [QUIT! DO YOU fW. /1'£ < l QUIT! K·~I-T 1 1013 Ford Bronco, new paint, aluminum whNII, 3.. body lift, 1200 Uroo, $4500, 114-tm-BA23 3 bedroom 2 atory t'tome, reference & deposit required, 304-675·327a. m~ homa, Letart Ftllsaf"'a, 814·247-496~ AHantlon! Styling Salon for S3501Day PfoeHIIng, phone or- Sale! Prima Location. Call 614· ders! People call you . No tl· 446-i803, 614-446-8355. ptrienet neceuary. 1-80G-2S5- VENDING ROUTE : Get Rich 0242. Oukk? No Way! But We Have A • AVON" ALL ARE \Sf Share your Good, Steady, Affordable, Busi· time with ua. You 'll tovt 1t'11 ness. Won't Laat. 1-800-284· VEND. company. 1-800-912-1356. Vandlng Route : Local. We Have .WSTRALIA WANTS YOU Exeelltnl Pay, Benefits, Tht Newest Mtchln81, Making A 407-2i2-411U, Nice Study C..h Income. 1· Transportation, Ext. 57'1. 9a.m.·10p.m. Toll 800-155-03.14. S lr Nf, Coolv ille, Oh _ 9·3pm Houses for Rent ~onmr s e:~CR WW.. IF T1W"'S TH£ WAY 2751. Will do babyshtlng In !===----- -- mltce llar~eous . ---------- lho offering. AVON I All Arua I Slooplng roomo wHh - n g. Also tralltr apace. All hook-upa. Clll aft• 2:00 p.m., 304-Trl5651,M..onWV. 49 Rentals Pomeroy-Middleport, Olllo_ !"!It ~I C.K Of 5UIOOL .. WORK, OIOR( ~ AAD HATTIE, Till£ TO (:£f UP FOit 5t:.IIOOL 1 1ffl Ford !longer F·150 414, 351 auto. •xcellent condition. $2800. 304-8112·3430 or 304-862· hou&l In Rutland , $225/mo. pl us u111111es & deposll , relarencts rtqulrCKt. Ready June 3rd, 614·992-7503. 17 A. MIL 3ml From Gtlllpolis. Cape Cod Homt. 3 Of 5 Br'a L.A. O.R. Kitchtni\ S.lh. Full Bu• Sponsored by : Little Kyger 1·208·1lf-7'000 mtnl, CA, 1m, Garege. lmchurc h women : May 15 ~? nec•ury. Ex11617N3 m.cilattd Possualon 614-446Loca ted in Addison, State Rt. 7. 0857 ApThurs. 14th, Fri. 15th , just oH 141 Dlol~bulonll!p-Doo!gnor at Ce ntenary on Lincoln Pika at partl. Woufd You Uke To Earn 2 bedrooms, eomer lot, priced 119. Lo ts ol everything, new and Mort Money Than You Do Now, In 20's, 107 Locust Sl, HendarAnd Only Worit Pan-Time From ton, 304-t75-161i. used. 9·? Your Homa? Would You lal: U. 2021 Marquene Avt, 5 "rl old, Thursday, 1012 Second Avenue: Show Vou How? fot' A Per"Mnal, r Rotolitle r; 2 aluminum, 1 Sit-Down ln1~Nltw Can Mr. all brick maintenance tr11 wooden storm doors ; baseball Socu1J 1-I00-344-tOM lnvnt· home, 4 bedrooms, small living ~2K a_ _... room, dlnlngroomttamlly room card s; tools; glr11 druaes, ment •• ....cur.u. comblnttlon, khchen, U1JIIty small to 24 months. Easy Woril:l ExctUtnt Pay! "'" room, all OM laval, eowNd lhursday, Friday. Down AI. 7 to umbla Products AI Home. Call patk) In back, prlncy t.nca, Clipper Ulll, turn right, follow ToU FfM, t-aoo... 87..S561, Ellt. gara~own by appointment signs. Weight bench, b.aby bed, 313. only 75-1238. wal"er, higfl chai r, gun, knlvu. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS l Bedroom•, 2 Slory Homa , HIRING. $18,000 . S721..010t0/Yr. 1- Cheshlte VIllage, (Gallla 805-15~ Ext G1:1168 FOf County) Call 6:OOP.M. Or Pt. Pleasant Immediate A"ponH. Weekend•. Appointment : 6143117.()628. & VIcinity LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA, U.S. MARSHALL'S Now Hlrl~ No 3 lA Home to Sell on land ConMay 14, 15, 16 Aero. . from Bar· 111lhlad C.uryout In Hendti"'IO, Experitnet Neeeaaary. FOr Ap- tract . Rodney Village II 614--446pllcatlon Information Call 21g.. 1114 WV'O-? 'ru.-&&e!t_ b:t. OH15.!1 la.m. To 3 BA, 1 bath, new siding, Moving Sale, T~urw, Frl, Sat. woodbumlng tlr•ptace. 614-446May 14,15,16. 9:00AM to 5:00PM. Bp.m. 1 u.ys. 30-4-675-697'9. Four mil• from PROCESSOR, mau up to $1.._000 3220. Pl Ptt on Rt. 62. Olat't•, elolh· 1 wMk proceaalng HUDil"HA B UL OUSE F R SA E refunda. Will lreln. 1·216-324· EAUTIF H 0 L lng, fabri c, che.t trHzar, wed· nu. Hletoricai A,... Corner Lot - 816 ding gown, quMn alza t.droom Main St. pt , Pieaa:ant, W. Va. suits , tumlture, anUqu... PROCESSOR, make up lo 11000 Complttaly Renovettd : 2 Full Thurs . 5114, & Fri. 15/15. 10-6. a w..k procMIIng HUOIFHA Baths, 3 lMge Bedrooms, New 321 7 iJJouma r1 Anm•. (OH of l'llfundt. Will train. 1-216-324· MVAC, Naw Carpet. Available June 15 61........S.22o5. d1adend) Chlldr~nl ctolhta, n85 . baby clothet, malemlty clotkes, Lots joining Point - 100% ow ner llnancing at $101 .46 per month buys all thrM lots. 304-6752722. 41 Sat., affordable, chlldcara. r.t -F 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2Y,..10. ..,, CondH!onolo, Etc. 114·258· Before, after echool . Drop-Ins 1238. w~eome . 614-446--8224. New In· Lost: Vici nit y Of Porter, 7 Month With Or Without Motors. C..ll Old female Roll weller, Black larry lively. 114-388-!1303. Wi!h Tan Markings, Weighs: 70 I =~:..:::::!:..:==::::::. Pds. 614 -388-a3J4. Wanted To Buy: Llrg. Size Dreu Mak.,.. Form. Good Condit ion, Call 8M~46-4015 After 5 7 Yard Sale P.ll. Monda y I He p Wanted 11 Wantfod To Buy: Junk Autoa All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:00pm the dar betor•. the ad 11 to run, Sunday ..:ltllon- 1:OOpm Friday, 304-67~2722. Lots In Naw Haven · 100% owner linanc:lng at $101.46 p~~r month buys all thrM lol a, 1304· &15-2m. Fruth Pharmacy, 786 N. S.Cond St., Ulddleporl. 4 & Acreage Lota In Ga llipolis Ferry • 100% owner financing at $98.64 per month, any ona of four lots available, 304-675-2722. Dannay. REDUCE; Burn Lots Lots for sal•, trallert accep- Orl . FL $3.95/M n. Roomt for rant - . . .k or monlh. Starting II $120/mo. Oltlllll Hotel. 46 Trucks lor Sale 11111 Chevy 112 lon pick-up, lllr cond. I14-317·T161. 11~11580. 33 LIVE! UVEI LIVE! 1·90M54·9800l (18 +I SSTEL 72 Rooms UHd mobile homa, 614-992·55'19 ADOPTION; lots of love, landar· ness and care awatt your baby In our colonial horne surrounded by parD and pla ymates. Professional• In our early lhlr11ea awaH thatreaaured times to s pend whh your child. Donna & Chuck welcome your collecl calls anytime 215-328- Wednesday, May 13, 1992 BORN LOSER KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by larry Wright Furnished lor Sale 3 Wednesday, May 13, 1992 0 A11 AroeniO Holt Stereo. [J MotcGJYir C liD Crool< tnd a,... 1211 Sporto Tonighl !Ill llonlertown Stereo c 0 11:30 (!J Kojtk (!) 0...1 Dectalono (J). Nlghlllnt C il21• 'Dtngtnlul Curvoo' Crimi T1rnt Alltr Prtmt :s=ti ill ,..... !Ill MOVIE: Arrow In tltt Dull )2:00) 11:35(1)• IDI Tonight Show Starring Johnny C.roon Stereo . CiJII Ctteert C Manfld.::IN!th Chllcr...n 5• 12:00 I)) • CELEBRITY CIPHER - " " " " ••><_...,,..;;,... c:r..-c~ ffom quotat1o1111 ~ ~ p.opte, .,_ sna Pf'MW~t EIGfl .....,In tM cipher ...,_ lor ~- K IS N P T ITXGIC p 0 B P L T I X P G H P L T TPDZTX MBR r-.r·• OW: P ~I MSR K D X R G D USC ' O . ' CPEZSHG . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Personality is to a man what perfume Is to 8 no'N8f ." - Charles M. Schwab. Dennlo Miler liD. Love CO<-.Mctlon 0 11ta Equttfztr 11!1 Netllvftlo Now Stereo. ll 11i2 by NEA. W:. 13 �Wednesday, May 13, 1992 Cavs defeat Celtics, lead playoffs 3-2 we Gladlv Accept Your .,,,.,,., Federal Food Stamps alii ~~ Ohio Lottery Ecrning Pick 3: 335 Pick 4: 8371 Super Lotto: 5-10-25-30-39-4 I Kicker: 269252 ~ F'or Leo rrir.g ADVIiRIISID tnM POLICY- Each of thtH advenised h:ems is required to be readil-y 8118ilable for sale in each Kroger Store . except as. specifically noted in this ad . If we do run out of an advertised item, we wilt ot1er vou your choice of a ..,; Page 5 'ift' lOUf '11enaty lrOOf'l' wore f'J' or.""' •• comparable item , when available, reflecting the &Bme COPYRIGHT 1992 . TH E KROGER CO savtngs or e reincheck which will entitle vou to purchase the ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MAY 10. THROUGH SATUR DAY , MAY 16. 1992, IN advertlud item at the adveniaed price within 30 davs. Ohty one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased . Pornero~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEAL ERS. Vol. 43, No.9 Copyrighted 1992 By BRIAN J_ REED Sentinel News Starr The fate of Pomeroy's Community Development Block Grant proJect for 1992 was discussed when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session on W«lnes day. The village council's application for CDBG monies was approved by the board in the amount of $15,000 late last year. The monies are earmarked to demolish several abandoned, unsafe residential structures in the 20-lb. Avg. $ •• LOW PRICES, AND MORE, Each First Lady, Brown stump in Ohio suppon a proposal backed by the By BETH GRACE nation's governors for $35 billion Associated Press Writer in froeral aid to cities. Barbara Bush lamented the He acknowl«lg«l he is trailing breakdown of the American family Arkansas Gov . Bill Clinton badly and Democratic presidential candidate Jerry Brown bemoaned the in the rnce for the ~ocratic nom disillusionmem of American voters ination - Clinton won handily in primaries in Nebraska and West in campaign stops around Ohio. Mrs. Bush on Tuesday told sup- Virginia Tuesday - but said that porters of LL Gov . Mike DeWine, wasn't going to stop him. "We know Clinton's got a lot of a candidate for U.S. Senate, at a delegates, but we think the people picnic fund-raiser that the brealc of Ohio want a choice," Brown down of the family has caused said. many of the nation 's problems. A city custodian asked Brown if "When the family's troubled , he could translate his tough talk our communities are troubled," into action if elected. Mrs. Bush said. "We've got 10 put "Have you really got the bockthe family back together and keep bone 10 change the politics and the it together." She also defended ber husband 's things that are corrupting the United States?" said Audrey Kaspar, domestic policies. "He's the one that called for 30. "I think I could handle it if I've enterprise zones, and he's the one got people like you, and millions who's called for reform of the wel more, supporting me and sU!nding fare system so that you ' re not with me,'' replied Brown. penalized if you get married and so In the evening, Brown travel«! you're not locked into poveny ," to the Akron suburb of Mogadore, she said. "I don't have any apolowhere he attended a potluck supper gies about George Bush's domestic at the local Veterans of Foreign programs." Earlier in the day , she told stu - Wars post ' 'Tbe reason I stay in this race is dents at predominantly black Cen be<: ause - not only do I want to tral SUite University in Wilberforce won in Ohio - but I want 10 tell that they were on her mind as she the truth about why things aren't watched coverage of the violence be Iter,'' Brown told a gelling that erupted after a jury acquitted white police officers charged with crowd of about 350 people. Brown spent the night in beating black motori st Rodney Youngstown and was scheduled 10 King. hold a 10 a.m. news conference at "I thought what in the world Youngstown City Hall today. . can I say to you all, Amcnca's best Brown planned to conunue hos and brightest, in the walce of that tidal wave of resentment and Ohio sweep today with appear fury," Mrs. Bush said. She said sbe ances in Youngstown, Toledo and de cided to talk about family Columbus. Clinton' s wife, Hillary , also because it sustain s people c. nd scheduled appearances in Clevestrengthens communities. land and Columbus today. In Cleveland, Brown told the She was to tour a market in Camyaign for New Pnorities, a Cleveland, visit a job lnlining prosocia advocacy group that lobboes gram in Columbus and spealc 10 the for money to help the homeless, Franklin County Democratic Pany unemploy«l and others. that Americans refrain from voting "because tonight She plann«l to spend the night they don't believe anyone." in Cincinnati. Brown al so urge d the group to usc might be needed if the final few sUiteS ratified the amendment, first proposed along with the Bill of Rights in 1789. The Justice Department hasn't releas«l its opinion on whether the amendment is ratified or whether so me court ruling or act of Congress is in order. Ratification requires votes by three -fourths of the states, or 38 altogether. Alabama, Missouri, Michigan and New Jersey voted last week, and Illinois on Tuesday became No.40. The amendment also has passed the Pennsylvania House and the California Senate, so more raufications are possible. The amendment would require that lawmakers wait until arw the next House elections before receiving any raise s they vote them selves. The House imposed such ~ restriction on its last pay raise, but the Senate didn'L Members of the House and Senate both eam $129,500. The amendment got its ftrSt ratifications in 1789, tbe year James Madison wrote it and Con~s sent it to the sLates with no line. ' A Multlmedl1 Inc. Newa011oer village. However, an EPA -required asbestos inspection by the Kemron firm of MarietUI has revealed that three of the nine structures will require asbestos removal, and two of the three would require "ex tensive asbestos removal proc«lures." According to Commission Clerk Mary Hobstetter, the sUite will not release any of the county's CDBG funds until arrangements are made regarding the Pomeroy applicaoon. Options for the village include the following : to pay for the asbestos removal from village funds; to drop the three houses in question from the project and proceed with demolition of the remaining six; or substitute another e li gible CDBG project (such as paving or water line extension) and wait until the next year's projects to do the demolitoon work and include the asbestos removal in the grant application. (The upcoming CDBG year will be an 18-month, instead of a 12-month, period.) Commissioner Richard Jones said yesterday, however, that he thought there were "more worth while projects in Pomeroy" and that he would be opposed 10 spending more CDBG funds on demoli tion of structures. Hobstetter told the board that state officials had recommended that the three asbestos-laden structures be rcmovro from the project and that the funds be spent on demolishing the remaoning six houses, since asbestos removal on the two most serious houses in the project alone could cost the village as much as $20,000, and since a new proJIXI would require a public hearing and a delay of at least 30 days. Also. before funds are released, the village is still required to complete property appraosals on each structure in question, and must esti mate rehabilitation costs or cenify that the structures could not be rehabilitated, since the sUite will not fund demolition of properties that could be rcbabilitatro for occupancy. Other business Further discussion was held with Pom eroy Attorney Christopher Tenaglia regarding the pending move of the county's law library from the counhouse to an office on West Second Street, owned by Bernard V. Fultz. According to Tenaglia, the bar association will rrouce funds spent on supplements for certain publications in order to pay the rent on the new space, which will provide a meeting area and other features that the counhouse room does not Tenaglia said that the associa Continued on paRe 3 Six members of EHS band named to 1992 All-Ohio State Fair Band Including The Best Variety Anywhere! Six members of the award-winning Eastern High School band have been namro 10 the 1992 All Ohio SUite Fair Band. They are T. Charlene Dailey, Kyle A. Fausnaugh, Dawn J. Foley, and Letitia A. Holsinger, all of Reedsville; and Andrew D. Wolf and Vicki A. Warner, both of Pomeroy. They are the only Meigs County band members to be so honored. Applications for the band were receiv«l from schools across Ohio. All applicants were recommended by their school instrumental music teacher and represent some of the U.S. GRADE A 14-7-LB. AVG.J Frozen Young Turkey Breast Pound most honor«! young musicians in Ohio, according to Omar P. Blackman, Director of the All-Ohio State Fair Band. In the process of selection, careful consideration was given to attaining representation from all areas of the state, keeping in mind a balanc«l grade distribution (from grades 9-12): and finding the most qualifi«l students for the positions available. Only a certain number of positions are available in each section, and it is a distinct honor to have been chosen as a member of the All-Ohio State Fair Band, according 10 BIackman . After five days of rehearsal, tbe All-Ohio SUite Fair Band will perform at the 1992 Ohio State Fair from August 7 through 22 in Columbus. The All -Ohio State Fair Band was been a featur«l anraction at the Ohio SUite Fair since 1925. Dailey plays the nute and piccolo, Fausnaugh the sousaphone, Foley the clarinet, Wolf the trom bone ami"Holsinger the alto saxophone, while Warner is a percussionist Th e EHS band is under the direction of William Hall, and perform«! earlier this week at Amen Flora '92 in Columbus. ,..---Local briefs----, Voinovich Probe continues into fatal fire r-------280 SHEETS PER A~~~~~--· Charmin el Bathroom Tissue I 6-Roll Pkg. 289 $ 1 REGULAR, UNSCENTED OR WITH BLEACH l14-t8 USE I LAUNDR Y ASSORTEO VAR IETIES. REGULAR OR DIEi WITH NUTAASWEET I I Ultra Tide Detergent.. .. ... Big Kl@!!iJ,!l',&•nl' 12-Pak • 12-oz. Soft Dnnks .... cans 42-46oz MIDDLEPORT (AP) - Investigators arc trying to determine the cause of a fire that kiU«l two children, fore officials said. Roger Grimm, 2, and his 9-month-old sister, Krisun, apparently died of smoke inhalation in the fire Tuesday, Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter said Wednesday. The Franklin County coroner's office wiU do perform autopsies on the children, Hunter said. Roger was found in the kitchen and Kristin was in her crib, he said. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst said the fire started in the kiochen and spread quickly. He believes the fore was accidental. Alanna Gnmm, mother of t.he children , was sunbathong in the front yard when the fore broke out, said Roger Stobart, a grandfather of the children. The Grimms lived on a 60-ycar-old house on the Stoban farm. he said. Ms. Grimm attempted to enter the hou se to rescue the choldrcn, Stoban said. "It was JUSt an inferno. There was just no way to get in there. It's a wonder we didn'tlose her also," Stobart said. Randy Arnold, a Meigs County sheriff's deputy, alsu trocd to rescue the children. Arnold was treat«! for smoke inhalation . $ 99 : ' ......s-IIMNN.,.__,......._~.........,..oiThl c_..bllo~ol~...-... N-s- I DF 150 I liMIT 1 i-ROLL PKG. WITH COUPON II LIM~~D;!EA~grr~~~ALPURCHASE & i aJIWOIIIOOOo -----roR CUSTOMER - - - - - - - : . . - . : I... T. lUI II. 1112 I ..1 Deputies probe deer accident Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed that deputic.' investigated a deer accodent which took place on Monday momong near Long HoUow Road. . . According to Soulsby, Charles E. Hawk of Angel Rodge Road on Athens was southbound on U.S Route 33 in a 1990 Ford pickup when he struck a deer that ran into the roadway. Moderate damage was sustained by the left rear of the truck. B&E's, theft investigated Hearings may begin next week on pay ratification WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty SUites now have ratified a constitu tional amendment limiting pay moses for Congress , and debate is beginning in earnest over whether the states took 100 long to lake a stand . They took more than 202 years. Rep . Don Edwards, D-Cahf. , said he expects the House Judi ciary subcommiuee on civil and constitutional rights that he heads to begin hearings on the ratifi cation next week. "It's a matter for careful study and we're going to give it roght away," he said Tuesday. "It is not a question on tile merits of tbe proposal," said House Spealcer Thomas Foley, D-Wash. "It is a question about wbethe: an amendment this long delay«! from its original submission wiU be considered as ratifi«l.'' Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., a constitutional scholar, voiced a similar position. "We must ensure ... that we do no violence 10 our Constitution or to tbc process by which it may be amended," Byrd said. The National Archives anticipated this debale last year, and told tile Justice Department that its exper- 2 Secllon•, 12 Paga1 25 oenle Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 14, 1992 Commission discusses Pomeroy's DBG application Red, Ripe Whole Watermelons DIGGlNG IN - Ohio Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine and First Lady Barbara Busb belp plant a tree near Interstate 70 in Springfteld Tuesday. Tbe pair participated in tbe tree planting, wbicb was part of a bigbway beautification program aner a rund raiser luncbeon for DeWine's U.S. Senate campaign. (AP) l<Jw tonight In mid-60s. Chance or rain 70 percent. Friday, cloudy. High In mid-70s. 'I I Wilh Prlcea like This . Why Shop Anywheoe Eisel '' I HYGRADE BALLPARK LITE OR Tampax $19 9 Ballpark suv oN• 1_1b CUONE Tampons ...........21 -c1. Meat Franks .. Pkg: PREE! James Woodyard of Racine reponed to the Meigs County Sheriffs Dcpanment that sometime on Saturday or Saturday night, his garage had been entered and a drill, timing light, soldering gun and screwdriver bit set were taken. The lock had been cut off the door. On Tuesday, deputies were called to investigate a breaking and entering of an empty house at Harrisonville. According to the report, the property is now owned by Fred Gambill of Albany.The home was enter«! and locks were taken, as were two wall caboncts from the kitchen. A m«licine cabinet, bathroom tissue holder and three lisht swioch plates were also rcpon«l stolen. Davtd Elliot, Inc., doing contract work for Columbus Southern Power Co repon«l on Tuesday that sometime on Monday night, someone had entered a locked companment of one of the company's trucks, located between Wells Cemetery and King Rid~e. and stole tools, climbing hooks, cham hoost, chaonsaw, ~as droll and shovels. No one cited after accident Minor damage was incurr«l to the left side of the Middleport emergency squad vehicle in an acc ident on West Maon Street, Pomeroy, near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge approach Wednesday afternoon. . . According to a rcpon from Pomeroy Pohce, the emergency veho cle driven by Henry Johnson, 36, Moddlcport,_ was northbound enroute ro the hospital with a patient when the accident occurr«l. It was repon«l that Orland Laudermilt, 46, of Pomeroy was southbound and when he saw the flashing hghts and the soren pull«! 10 the right and slOpped. As the squad maneuvered through the traffic it struck the Laudermolt 1968 Chevrolet truck. There was no ~age 10 the Laudermilt truck, police report«!. There were no ciU!toons on the oncodent CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, Coca Cola Classic ·or Sprite 12-Pak 12-oL Cans $ 88 EMS units answer 11 calls "IN THE DEll -PA S TRY SHOPPE " Fresh 23 o~~~~dco~~k ;~:;~ .. 2~-~~~ Orange Juice... REGULARLY 12.99 EACH 2 $3 " IN THE DAIRY CASE " REGULAR OR 64-oz. Eleven calls for assistance were answer«! by units of Meogs Emergency Services on Wednesday and early Thursday. On Wednesday at II :49 a.m ., Racine squad responded to Buck Town Road. Demetrus Michael was talcen 10 Veterans Memonal Hospital. At 2:13'p.m., Middleport squad went to Front Street and took Continued on page 3 backs home... . care programs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Many older people plac«l in nurs ing homes probably could be better served by programs that allow th em to continue living in lhcir own homes. Gov . George Voinovich said. Voinovich said a package of Medicaid reform s that he expe<:LS to be ready in June will try to incr ease cfficu.~ncy, and redu ce waste and abuse in the federal -state program that provides health care for the poor. "I think the current sy stem makes it too easy for people to be institutionalized whether they need it or not," Voinovich said W«lncs day in opening the annual Governor' s Conference on Aging. He offer«! no specific proposals, but said the package would establish a long-term system that measures a person's need for services. and then directs them 10 the most appropriate level of care. "Our admonistration is working hard 10 get more cooperation from the fed eral government to help us promote more innovative home care programs for seniors. So much of what we're doing, folks, is man dated by Uncle Sam, " Voinovich said. He said the proposal would try to limit growth in the number of nursing home beds. He said Ohio already is 20 percent above the national average in the number of nursing home beds per I ,000 people over age 65. ''As long as nursing home beds arc the easiest alternative for care of the elderly, many people will be placed in these costly facilities for reasons of convenience and not due to need," he said. Voinovich called for expanded community -based care options such as home health visits, homemaker assisU!nce, and meal deliv ery to help people who do not require institutional care. He said such changes would be in the best interest of govemment and the elderly. "Older people are able to choose the settings in which they receive necessary care. The state avoids hi~ her costs or caring for someone m an expens1ve nursmg home setting, and individuals who.1 truly need nursing home care will have greater access to a care provider," Voinovich said. "My mother is going to be 81 years old. She's at home, and she ... wants to stick right where she's at," he said. "And I think our job, the family's job and society's, is to make sure she can stay there as long as she can.'' BAND MEMBERS HONORED - These members of.tbe Eastern High School band have been selected as members ol' the prestigious 1\110bio Start Fair Band, and will perform at the stale fair in August. Pictured are, 1-r, Andrew Wolf, Letitia Holsinger, Charlene Dailey and Dawn Foley. Other members selected, but not pictured, are Kyle Fausnaugh and Vicki Warner. Senate panel increases powers to block out-of-state garbage WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate panel has agreed to increase the sUites' powers to block out-ofswtc garbage shopment,. But the measure faces res istance from Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind. , who led an effort two years ago to lock state borders 10 waste impons . lie says he' s prepared to fight again. The compromise bill approved Wednesday by the Senate Environ ment and Public Woo\s Commlltcc would let governors limit future waste 1mports in certain circ um stances. Local communities would have to request the help. However, under the measure governors could not impose any limits that breach existing contracts betwe en communities that ship garbage and the landfills that receive it. It also protects agree ments between the receiving com munities and waste-hauling companies. The bill wriucn by Sens. Max Baucus, D-Mom., and John Chafce, R-R.I., also stipulates that governors lose the power to ban waste 1mports ,f their states' landfills aren't brought up 10 swndard by 1995. The vote on interstate garbage hauling came during continued debate of changes in the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act , the nation's sohd waste and rcq clmg law. Sen. Frank Lautcnberg, D-N.J ., who saod his small but densely populated state has been tranform«l frorn "a mega-importer'' to a net exponer of garbage, voted for the interstate measure. He said it would allow New Jersey to continue on its aggressi vc re<:ycling course without suddenly being drown«! in its own waste . "11oe proposal before us would allow waste shopments to landfills rec eiving exports 10 continue for the life of the existing contracts, " Lautcnherg said. "It does not slap an immediate ban on e>ports of solid waste. 11ois will give exporting states lime to reduc e thctr ex pons." But he warned fellow committee members that, "We still could face serious oppos1tion in the full Se n- me.·· Coats, whose 1990 mea s ure passed the Senate 68-31 before New Jersey lawmalcers helped bll it in a conferenc e, said he wa s unhappy woth the Baucus -Chafec bill and would proceed with hi s own legislation . "Th1s bill essentoally codifies the sU!tus quo and that is far from good enough , " Coats said . "I understand the commiuce has struggled, but they have come up far short " Tim Gocglein, a Coat s spokesman, said the Indiana senator want s local communitoes and governors given powers to ban outof-stJtc waste without the exemption s huilt into the compromise boll . The compromise gives speCial consid eratiOn to the nalion 's four largest trash 1mponcrs - Penn sylvania, Ohi o, Virginia and lndoana. They may each frcc1.c trash imports at 1991 levels. In addition, at local request , states could impose a 30percc nt import cap at particular landfills. Merchants discuss plans for Heritage Weekend activities Dy JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Plans for Heritage Weekend (I unc 13 and 14) were disc us sed at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Associa tion. The assocoation is planning a variety of activities, the majority of which will take place June 13, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The theme for the weekend is "The Good Old Summer Time ." Activities have' also been plann«l by the Meigs County Museum for both days, June 13 and 14. The Heritage Queen Contest will he held June 12 at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy and is open to any female student between the ages of 16 and 19, as of May I, from Eastern, Meigs and Southern high schools. Any ques tions regarding the queen contest may be directed to Susan Clark. cha1rman of that contest. Acuvities on June 13 will begin with a parade at 10 a.m . follow«! by recogn1t1on of th e Heritage Queen on Coun Street. A Civil War demonstration will be presented by Company B, 91 st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Group during the day and that group will again have a camp set up behind the Meigs County Court House. The public os invited and encouraged to tour the camp as this will also be a tim e of recruitment for any one interested in joining the group. The ladies of this group, and possibly some of the men, will present a fashion show featuring the Civil War ern style of clothing. There will be an antique show in the larger mini-park conducted by Russ and Hope Moore as well as other demonstrations and events. Crafters arc again invited thi s year to displa y and sell their items on Court Street. A fcc of $10 will be charged for each space and those interested should brin~ their own table. Further informatoon on the craft spaces may he obtainro by call 1ng Dianna Lawson at Bank One in Pomeroy, or Becky Jeffers at Davis-Quickcllnsurance. Anyone interested in participating in the parade should contact parade chairmen Vicki Ferrell at Buttons and Bows, or Angie Swift at Pleaser's Restaurant. Further infonnation on any Herilllge Weekend activities may be obtainro by contacting Julie Dillon at The Daily Sentinel, 992-2155. In other matters of the association, Susan Clark, president, SUited the new "Welcome to Pomeroy" banners have arrived. With proceeds from tile merchants' fashion show and a $500 donation from Continued on page 3 � 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 13, 1992 holter monroe rickard vaughn