https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dcd15a0bf9ccafb842d151b3b1126727.pdf c2fcb42e9fa19e8e919b03bb7358f086 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio Ohio Lottery Reds defeat Giants Pick 3: 039 Pick 4: 7555 Buckeye 5: 7-24-25-32-33 Low tonlabt In 60s. Cltu. Thlll'lKiay, sunny, hlah·ln 901. Page4 • Yol44,NO.M lllultl............ THE CLASSICS - The Classics provided musical entertainment at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy on Sunday afternoon. Sev- · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 16, 1993 • eral displays and demonstrations were featured at the museum which observed its annual cele· bration of Heritage Weekend. Conferees await state budget instructions · People in the. news-··- - - M!~NEAP!)us (AP) .. week rhat he wants to be referred to What s m a name? A ~t of publiCI· ~irh rhe symbol that combines the . ty fo.r the former P~mce, whose s1gns for male and female. It's also deciSion to change h1s nan:te to an . the ti tle of his latest album. But ~npronounceable S¥J!100.1 IS keep- there 's no spoken word for the mg everyone .guessm~ about what symbol and the former Prince, born the pop s~ will call hunself. Prince Rogers Nelson, gave no clue That S•gn Guy, HeShe, Purple how to pronounce it prima donna and Andy- short for The newspaper ~eported MonAn~ogynous- are among sug- day that a few caUers said they'd gesuons made by more than 400 go along with whatever Paisley pe?ple who have called t~e Star 'Park, the Minneapolis-born popTnbune newspa~r, w.hJCh mv1ted star's record studio, deeided. readers to nam.e that Prince. But most caners were cynical ~rock smger announced last "Prince's new moniker can'be OSCAR MAYER SHOP.-ERS VALUE JERUSALEM (AP) - The times they are a cbangin' for Bob Dylan. The rock legend apparently had to wait in line u!'On arrival in ·Israel on Monday, JUSt like any other tourist. • Dylan's passpon was handed to the head passport officer at ,Ben Gurion Airport. Airport officials said the officer refused to process it . 99 C c 1/2 ..GAL. on ... ~ • · . -. . . ~d told the smger to Wllll'ln hne l~.every~y else. . . . There s no ~vo~USJ!I w1th us: He shoul~, stand 111 hne like everyone e!se; the officer was quoted as SliYID$· • ,.• . The pubhcuy-shy Dylan, who was met ·on tlie tannac wirh a special car that brought blm to ihe terminal, took his place in line, the · officials said. . Dylan could not be reached for comment an<J his publicity. agent in Israel said she knew nothing of the 49 GATORADE c RIVER SWEEP SATURDAY· The fillh annual Oblo Rlvtr Sweep will take piJ!(e lip and down tbe Oblo Rinr Saturday. Above, Paul Saucleree, Huntington, W.Va., pitched in to help oz. DURKEE ·. MIKE·SELLS · II OZ. 79 4 GROUND BE·EF • (With Triple Vendor Cow~~ttn .At Left) 1001 FOR FIVE MANUFACIUIER'S COUPONS of SOC OR LESS VALUE • 298 SECOND SIIEET WI IISIIVE Ill IIIIi TO • .. ...._.._Local brief·-Three injured in wreck GOOD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 ONLY. ALL AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECIS. who make, design and r.. artificial eyes. Rep. William Thompson, RDelphos, the sponsor, said while Ohio has only about 20 ocularists, the number of Ohioans who need or want their services has reached aboUt 2,000 a year and the profession is growing. . . His bill requires the Optical Dis-· · pensers Board to issue licenses under prescribed national standards. It now goes to the Senate. In other business, Voinovic:h signed into law a bill prohibiting corporal punishment in schools except in districts rhat adopt pollcies to pennitit by Sept I, f994. Voinovich did not comment on the proposal, which finally passed the Legislature as a compromise after opponents of corporal punishment had fought for years to enact an outright ban. · . . Although it sets a deadline for $Chool districts to adopt policies on paddling, they could review and change them after SepL 1, 1998. . - 1 r.::.on. . TRIPLE COUPONS c d Ion' 2 LITER 4 July 1 deadline. · "We think the decision-making process will be completed this week," said Aronoff, who had eartier targeted June 18 as the date for final passage. He said he now hopes for action sometime next week. Meanwhile, in floor session Tqesday, the Senate approved a l!andful of housekeeping bills, including one requiring cosmetolopsts to take eight hours of continumg education to renew their Iicenses. Sen. Richard Sc:hafrath, RLoudonville, won 26-6 approval after telling colleagues that the biU is needed for safety. He said hairdressers and others use chemicals that can be dang'erous ·if used in combination with each other must keep up to date on such pitfalls, as well as other changes in their field. Schafrath's bill ~as sent to the ·House, which had JUSt appf<1ved 90-3 a bill to license ocular1sts, Former Texas Gov. John Connally dead at 76 RC COLA or DIET RITE CHEESE PUFFS . other state deparUnents, local' gov- may tee of(~ 8.30 AM lll!d,con- .. . - ,_.... • ·r .th "H 1pp1 emments and public-private orga- tinue rhroughout the day. · .-.~~.ntatton o , e· -a ness nizations. · The dinner meeting wiD be pre- Is Helpmg Others awar and a Prior to his appointment as ceded br a hoSpitality hour which talk by Carl Dahlberg on n.otary Director of Development, Jakeway will begm at 5:30 p.m. Foundation hig.hlighted the .Manserved the 9ity of Cleveland in sevG. Kenner Bush, chairman of day mght meeung of the Middleera! economic development capaci- the SEORC Highway Commiuee, port-Pomeroy Rotary. Club held at ties. His most recent position was has called a meeting of the High- Heath Um~ Meth~t Church. ·that of Director of Development way Committee for 4:30p.m. prior Gene Riggs, pres1dent, presentServices for the city 9f Sarasota, to the evening festivities. ed the award to Lloyd Bl~lcwoo<!, Florida. · · Tickets for the dinner meeting club treasurer. Blackwood m addiEvans added that it was antici- may be purchased from local tion to his regular duties and at!Cnpated that Jakeway would talk Chambers of Commerce. Golf dance. at. the. club, was ~1ble istration. . about current and future develop- reservations may be made by mail- ~thor brinlastgmg mnewtomemmbershibersp .1JJ( of As director of the Ohio Depart- ment initiatives in southeasten ing the entry fee of $45 per golfer e seven l!le . · ment of Development Jakeway is Ohio. to the SEORC,PO Box 271, ·WeDD_ahlberg who hves. m. WeUston responsible for promoting and Golfers from throughout south- ston, Ohio. The entry application and IS a pas! Rotary di~t ~ver­ planning programs to assure eco- eastdn Ohio will compete in a Cal- should request a tee bme. The first nor, a longume execu~ve dir~tor nomic growth; rhe creation of and . Joway Tournament for a variety of 80 entries will compete. of the .sourheastem OhiO.Regional retention of jobs ~nd ·to provide nn•es. Gary Keller will be the tour. Council, and currently VICe pres•,..,., dent for Rio Grande Community College and serving on the board of ' directors, emJ?hasized the club's purpose, "ServiCe Above Self'. He said that \he Foundation is . HOUSTON (AP) - John Con- something Texas definitely needed just one part of the world-wide · nally was a three-tenn governor, at rhat time." Rotary organization which has Coonally was in his first tenn as former Cabinet member and a busi1,166,454 members in 26,201 clubs ness tycoon who.made and lost a governor when a sniper f~red on in 187 countries and geographical fOI'I\IIIe- Tall, handsome and a war Kennedy's presidential motorcade areas. as it ·passed through downtown The Foundation started in 1917, hero, he cast a shadow. But to a certam genemtion of Dallas' Dealey Plaza on Nov. 22, made its first ~rant in 1930, but . Americans, he was always rhe nian 1963. with the depress1on and World War He was struck ioo and the bullet wounded in the gunfll'e that tiDed II, not much happened, Dahlberg President ·Kennedy that fall day .in . passed throug~ his body, leaving said. In 1948 rhe Foundation raised . him with scars on his back, chest, over a million dollars and today ·~3. Coanally died Tuesday of' pul- wrist and thigh. ei~ht programs are funded worldmonary fibrosis. He was 76. Reflecting 20 years after the • w1de rhrough rhe program. Dahlberg said that probably the He and his close friend and assassination, Connally said, "It one project which has achieved POlitical • rhe late Pmident m~ you realize in a fleeting sec· • Lyndoo were dominant ond you could be gone, so you realworldwide publicity is Polio Plus forces in TeXIS POiiticl for decadel ly don't have any time to waste, to whose goal is to eradicate polio until the _,,. 1c)10s. from rhe world. fritter. away on petty things or Above all else, friends say, the frivolities." Other projects include scholar• 6-foot-2 Connally was a Texan, ships for graduate study. Meigs Cpnnally was governor from from his silver mane down to the 1263 to 1968. In 1961 be served for County had one of these when Vicki Spencer Merryman recei..-1 · tip of his W111em boocs. a few months as Kennedy's secrea scholarship to study in Germany. "He personified wbtlt the people tary of the Navy but left to run for , of TeXIS WIIU.ed their~ to governor. He was 'treaSury secre· More re~ent rrojects have been . loOk I~" said Ben B1111CS, Con- tary for Plaident Nixo~ from 1971 recognition o the need for clean water in Honduras where money . . naUy's former politicaJ protep llld toim. . his popularity waned. was provided for equipment and buaine11 partner. "He looked . After Johnson's dearh in 1973, Connally's 1974 indicunent by a training and Rotarians of Honduras Texas. He 10unded Ttxas. He Collllally switched from the DemoWatergate grand jury further erodprovided the manpower. exuded confidence. John was cratic lp the Repul?lican Party, and ed his political power, thouah he Other progri!IIS include marchwas acquitted of charges that he ing gran11 and group 'study to pro~ted a $10,000 bribe from milk mote better world understandmg. prOducers to persuade Nixon to Dahlberg concluded his talk by raise price SU111l011S. saying !hat there are given and Ilk· .RegiOIIN sliJ'IImer 111eeting IIlii 'JOif IOUIIIIIDBDt will be bald on Thunday, July 8 81 the Fairgreens Country Club in Jacklon County, it was limounced by Robert L. (Bob) Evans, president of the SEORC. Evans also said rhat Donald E. Jakeway, Director of the Ohio Deplrlment of Development, will speak following the golf tournament IIJd dinner. Jlkeway has been , director of development since the . beginning of the Voinovich adinin- ' • during the volunteer project two years ago. Activities will take from Piltshurgb., Pa., to Cairo, Ill. (AP file photo). COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A joint conference committee that has worked on details of the $30.9 biliion state budget for a week apparently is ready for guidance from Gov. George Voinovich and the Legislature's top leaders. Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, used a basketball analogy Tuesday when asked if decisions had been made about education, welfare, prisons and some other big issues that divide the Senate and House. •'Those things will be decided by the committee tl!lt plays above the rim," said Swe!ney, meaning that Voinovich, House Speaker Vern Riffe and Senate President Stanley Aronoff will slam-du~k rhe budget once they compromJSC on the issues. Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said he is awaiting the governor's call. Aronoff, R·Cincinnati, said he would meet today with his majority clUICus in preparation for a meeting Thursday wirh Voinovich. The two-year budget faces a Rotarians Iionor Blackwo{o d; S!!!!lf!~!m.!~[~~~~f!.R~!!~f!"!. Dahlberg guest speaker Council SEASON SAlT 99 .. . ' DURKEE'S 1.25 ·- -..,.'Sit '' • PKG. 3 $1 901. c 79 ' ., MUSTARD. STOKELY CATSUP LITE SEASON .SALT 2.87 4 oz. •• PLOCHMAN'S SPOONAILE 320Z•. 32or. incident :~ The singer, scheduled to per: form three concerts during the triPt was last in Ismel in 1987, when h'i gave two concerts that critics caUe( disappointing. .c 1601. .- ' '' '• FLAVORITE FROZ.EN PEAS, CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES .c 60Z. ICE CREAM • game of croquet as ·part of Heritage Weekencr: festivities at the Meip County Museum Sun.":': day. · · ', CROQUET ANYONE? - This group of authenticaUy dressed members of tbe Civil War reenactment group, Company B, ga~ered for a FLAVORIT·E YOG.URT. WIENERS 1601. PIIG. traced back to old Persian script. Roughly translated it means gimmick," said Tom Shaughnessy of Minnetonka. 2 s.ctlon. 14 P-voe 25 cenla A Multimodlalnc: ....,opaptr Tlu.e people Al1ained minor injuries Tuesday afternoon when their veltide llnlCk 1 tree in Cheater Township, the Gallia-Melgs · Post of lbe su. Hlabway Pllrol ftliiOI1ed. . Driver Alay B. RldoYiaa, 16, 35749 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, and w par mpn, Belnna M. Lisle, 15, S)'lloCUID, and Nicole, D. Nelson; 14, 35!141 Flatwoodl Road, were trllllponed by private vehicle to Velerlnl Mmllllrial Holpital where they were treated and rekased. Acooldin.lto the' aeeldent report, Rcdovian was 1011thbound on New Hope ROid (foWIIIblp Road 91) when she lost control, went off tile Wlllde of tile road and ~ a tree. The patrol listed . . -1J11111 • the coalribulinl factor. No c:iiatlalllwtn iiiUid. Tfie vdlicle sustained heavy, disabling dlmap IDd- towed from the~. I ·' ' I I ••_, •' I N--. ... and ldclrellesare printed u lhey ldhw'l 110te1 .,... -. oftldll npar11. PRESENTED PLAQUE • The "Happiness Is Helping 00 1 t' award was rresented to Lloyd Blackwood, right, by Gene R11B, president o the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at the chili'i Monday night meeting at Heath Church, Middleport. ers in the world, and that Rotary stands for giving to others. He also pointed to the "power of one". Guests were Anna Blackwood, Betsy Parsons, Sara Owen, Rowena Young, Betty Newell. Linda and Jay Warner, Judy Riggs, Daisy Blakeslee, ~ita Dahlberg, Anna Rice, Tom Brigle, Betty Fultz, Amy Perrio, and Ruby Vaughan. Women of the church served the dinner. SPEAKER Carl Dahlberg talked oli the pro· grams of the Rotary Foundation when be addressed those attending SpoUies Niaht or the Middleport-Pomeroy Club held at Heath United Methodist Church Monday ' Meigs, Gallia to benefit from $500,000 .grant Families employers day care roviders .U.d communities in 28 ~ppalachian co\mties, including Meigs and GaUia will benefit from a grant of mor~ than $500,000 awarded by the Ohio Department of Human Servicea thil waet 10 the Corporation for Ohio Appllachian Development, with offices.located in Athens. · Tbe pant Is one ot six awarded to child day care resource and referralqenciel in Ohio to prcMde comprehenlivc child day care Information, ODHS Director Arnold R. Tompkins announced. Resource and referral informalion is critical 10 fl!niliol who need. life and reliablo child day care so that parenu can bold jobs and stay off public assistance programs, Tompkins said. The need II ospecially felt in Ohio Appalachian counties where unemployment tends to be higher and there are fewer dlly cart cenetliaiMD•ble. The paoli will be uetiiO provide counaeliliJ IDd lnformali?n for parenu on chooalna a quality child cart amnpment that meetS their needl, referrals to available · child cart providers, deveiO!ll!'~t and ex~aon of ~.Y care ~~emcea, and wntten educauonal mat.llrilll on day care. . · . . The grants will also be ~ 10 recruit new day care provulers, help eltisting pro~ to Dllllqe their centerS. and J)!Oytde •t uaiatance and trunmg on topics relatled to chiidlf:n. Employers willl!Cnefi~ hmlbe grants as the qencMII ,wiD lie lillie · to assess a company • day care needl, design benefiti*OiiiiiiiO *"""' ,J = · IMit a eoniPMy'a needs, provide referial ,services to a COBI '1 employee~. and help design on sue care dlly care centers. . Tho aa~cies will also use the anat money 10 analyze the day Clll u.b of 1 ~ commu!d_ll,lll!l inaelse publiC a'lolaeJ · Of thole Melli. ODHS awarded the granu. in complilllce wltb H.B. !SS. whicll Mill in10 ~in J~. 1991. Orant JeCllliellll wiD lie able ID ·~~~WintheirJIIO.IecUonluly l. �Commentary • Thunday,June 17 Accu-Weather• forecast MICH. The Daily Sentinel 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST!I .Of' THE IIEI08-IIABON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS Ol' OPINION are welcome. They sbould be loss tban 300 words. All !otters are subject to edilirig and must be signed with name. addms and telepbone number. No unsigned !otters will bo publisbod. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The political price of names that float, then sink By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent wASHINGTON - The Supreme Court search was exhaustive and awkward, a spring-long succes~ion of stops and starts, of names that floated and sank. · . President Clinton had interviewed Ruth Bader Gmsburg one day before he named her on Monday, after a hectic weekend of background , checks hy weary White House aides. While a three-month selection process is not unprecedented- the last Democratic justice was nominated after ~at same tinle span - this one was semi-public. Candidates were~ the brink, then su~nly gone. Bu·t not without a consolauon pnze of sorts. Another ume, perhaps, the president said of two men bypassed for the nomination. It seemed an apdy odd fooblote to a se81Ch that could serve as a guide to problems to be avoided when selecting a nominee. " None of that will make any difference when, as seems probable, Ginsburg is confirmed by the Senate to move from the U.S. Court of Appealll 10 the Supreme Court. But the process hasn't helped Clinton's unage problems. · He's still got to deal with the impression that he wavers. and can be pushed into changing course - or candidares. Clinton bristled when a TV correspondent began what was to have been a nomination news conference with a questJon suggesting just that, inviting him to dispel the notion "of a ceruun zigzag quality in the decision-making process here.:· The president snapped a reply to match the argumentative question, without answering. ''I have long since given up the thought that ! .could disabuse some of you turning any substantive decision into anything but political process." he said. . "How you could ask a question lilce that after the statement she just made is beyond me,'' Clinton said, turning toward Ginsburg. who had just ended her thanks by invoking the memory of her mother. . . The rebuke drew applause among the senators, guests and preSidenual aides assembled in the sunlit Rose Garden. But the question persists, a problem for Clinton. · So does the impression that political concerns were a factor. Presenting his nominee Clinton said Ginsburg is a consensus builder, a moderate, neither liberiu nor conservative but a .leading centrist judge. That choice ftts the Clinton effort 10 teelaim his own credentials as a cenlrist New Democi-at ' ' Then too the selection of a woman for the court was his first major personnel move since the with~w~l of a _b~~k woman nominee to be head of the Justice Department•cml nghts divts1on. Until the last two days of the longest Supreme Court search in 26 years, the Clinton While House had been floating the names of two men for the seat of the retiring Justice Byron R. White. First it was Inrerior Secretary Bruce Babbitt, until he l'illl up against both foes and friends. ·senate Repu_blicans indic~ted he might .face a co~­ fmnation fight And environmenlaltsts w!lJlted h1m to stay putm the Cabinet That's obviously not what. Babbiu wan~. . But suddenly his status sw1tched from cmch to maybe, and the Whtle House vetting squad turned ~Stephen G. Bre>:er, U.S. Co~ of Appeals jud~e in Boston. He'd been mJured when h1s b1cycle was hit by a car, so White House aides went to his hospilal room in Boston on Thursday, and he took the train to Washington on Friday to see Clinton. Done deal, they were saying by_then. 1. Breyer did have the now-familw problem of havmg employed a part· time.maid without paying her Social Scicurity, though when he found out he was supposed to last winrer, he did. The White House knew !hat w~ks ago, and discounted it as an obstacle, although two potenual Jusa_ce Department npminees, one man and one woman. were droilP.ed earher ov~ similar episodes. Suddenly, on Saturday, things stalled again. Exit Breyer, enter Gins- Watergate and the 'Greek con.nection' The Los Angeles Philharmonic was in town recently. I had heard much about its brilliant YOW!& conductor, Esa-Pekka Salone.n. As I followed his baton, I wondered if perhaps I might be observing a historic lalent. Like visiting Picasso in his studio or Vl!atching Olivier on stage or hearing Caruso at a con~rt hall. It never occurred to me that my artistic enrichment that evening should somehow be subsidized by the government. As it was I who personally derived value from attending the symphony, it seemed perfectly reasonable that I should pay for that pleasure. , But the arts crowd does not see it that way. They believe that orchestras and theiliers and dance troupes and museums have some b~iinton said he'd been impressed with both men. sort of entitlement to government "I think either one of these candidates, as well as the handful of pth_ers funding. They seem to think the whom 1 closely considered, may well find themselves in that posluon taxpayers should gladly spare some some day in the future," the president said Monday. change for aspiring thespians and Could be. Clinton may have another court opening before 1996. Justice divas and sculptorS and ballerinas. Harry A. Blackmon, a1 84 the oldest on the court, may be retiring soon. It is that mind-set that brought a EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum- gaggle of artists and art administranist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and tors to a recent meeting of San Diego's City Council. The artists national politics for more than 30 years. draped themselves in black to dra. matize the " black eye" that the B'erryls World ;, . • . Joseph Perkins This is the kind of protest that greets government officials not only at the local level, but also at the state and federal level who dare to suggest that arts funding should be in the private domain. To the minds .o f the art crowd, the withdrawal of government support for the arts will inevitably lead to America's cultural decline. Arf advocates often point out that some of the greatest works in history - some of Beethoven's symphonies, some of da Vinci's canvasses, some of Shakespeare's plays - were sponsored by aesthetic-minded governments. But, then, much has changed over the last several centuries. During the lifetimes of Beethoven, da Vinci and Shakespeare, wealth was concentrated in the hands of the few, mainly monarchs and nobles. Had it been left to the De8S8DICY to fmancially support the arts, llien artists truly would have starved. . ,By continuing in modern-day Alnerica the centuries-old tradition of government support of the arts, we acbtally do the average taxpayer an injustice. Go to the ballet or the symphony or the opera, attend a museum opening, check out a play or musical. Look over the audience. They are disproportionately affiuenL Government funding of the arts amounts to an income transf~ from average working stiffs to the most well-off members of our society. If Joe Sixpack has to pay the .full frei~ht to catch a ballgame or a moVIe or rock conCert, why should he be forced to subsidize the amusements of people who are earning far more than he? There is another perverse aspect to public funding oC the ans: Even as arts advocates in San Diego and certain other cities throilghout the country Iamen1-cuts, certain segments of the 1rt world are making huge sums of money. Broadway theater{!oers, for instance, spent $327 million during the recent season, the highest total ever. Art buyers dropped $146 million at Sothe- by's and Christie's spring auctions on various contemporary, Impressionistic and modem paintings. Altogether, the arts industry generates more than $300 billion a year in business, or rougbly 6 per: cent of gross domestic producL An induStry of this size should hardly need subsidy from the tupayen. But if goveptment backs away from the arts,llilv~ aay, what's to become of small kal theatas or museums or repertory houses? Well, some wij.l survive, some will go under. That's the law of tlie marketplace. Art is a commodity like any other. Put a product out there that people value, and they will' pay the gomg rate for it. Americans cari get used to paying for art the way they pay for entertainment. If museums and symphonies and dance companies operate more like profit-milking b.usinesses marketing. their product to the art-consuming public and lea~ like charities, they won't have to seek handouts frooi tile government. Joseph Perkins Is' a tolumnist for The San Dleao Union-Tribune and a wrller for Newspaper"· Enterprlle Association. After 20 years, Watergate persists · · For 20 years, I have greeted the June 17 anniversary of the Watergate burglary with great enthusiasm. The eventtha~ · led ~o the downfall of the nefanous R1chard Nixon is , in my judgment, supremely worthy oC celebmtion. But this year I am aad. All the great, gnawing riddles of Watergate seem to have been solved. There are no mysteries left. Well. are there? Last year renowned CBS ip vestigati ve reporter Mike Wallace revealed that Deep Throat was the acting directoroftheFBiatthetime - L. Patrick Gray. (Gray denied it, but don't they always?) So Deep Throat now has a name instead of a pornographic cognomen and there goes that'mystery. ' Then a couple of guys named Len Colodny and Robert Geulin published a book called "Silent Coup: The Removal of a President •• and there went the most intriguing mystery of ali - the question of why Nixon's 1972 campaign team felt a need 10 pene· trate the Democratic National Committee's Watergate headquartees in the first place. Theories have abounded through the years: The bur11tars were simply seeking politicllmlel· ligence; !hey were try1ng 10 link the • financially strapped city supposedly will suffer if the council follows through with its plan to trim arts funding. · Democrats with radical groups; they were really CIA agents and they deliberately bungled lhe bur-. J!)ary because the agency distrusted · 1 J OSeph S;pear Nixon. But all that went out the window with the Colodny/Gettlin book. The person who plolled the burglary, they wrote, was White House counsel John Dean, who was worried that the DNC files were bulging with negative stuff about his fiancee, Maureen, who- was Jood friends with a woman who was running a call-girl ring that was servicing the IIUidy DemOCIIIIS. But wait a minute. Remember that Mike Wallace report? One of the people he interviewed was a man named Alfred C. Baldwin amemberoflheblqlaryrin&wbo wu 11111iooed ICIOII the 1tnet froin the Watergate office complell and assigned die llllk of monitoring the phones that were bugled by his buddies. Baldwin liltened 10 more thin 200 Democratic conversationa, and this il what he had to aay to Mlb "I...Walllce: ..____.__. ........ ,..ve """'' ... Wn..u"" or not any type of call ring or prostitution type ring -~- ~na out m. of the Democratic National headquarters, and I can categorically state ..• that no such operation was beinB conducted, at least~ the conversations that I was momtoring.'' · So perhaps the Colodny/Genlin theory is a litdc off the wall, and the "why" of Watergate rellllins a mystery. But thele ill a solution that gains credibility as the others collapse, and it is 1alown to lficlonados 111 "the Greek Connection.'' In 1968, Richard Nixon's Greek-American vice presidential running mate, Spiro Agnew, declared his neutrality with regard to the milillr}' junta holding power in Athens. Then Agnew did an abrupt about-face and strongly endoned the junta. Why? Greet joumlll*l Elias Demetracopoulos, who had come 10 Wubington to Jet up a one-man, antijunta task force, had an ana"!er: The Greek lntell!Jence Servtce, founded and nbaidized by .the CIA, !'3d funneled $549,'!00 mto the N1xon•Asnew camp8liJI and the bagman had been a Greek- · American bjiSinessman, Nixon pal and CIA asset named Thomas Pappas. In 1968, Demetracopoulos w~nt, to I?N.C. C:hai~an Larry 0 Bnen w1th t111s mtelbsence. This potentiaUy ruinous information was still tn DNC files in 1972, and Ni.xon knew abput 'it because the tenacious Demetracopoulos had been under surveillance by the FBI and CIA. John Mitehell had threa~ned him with deportation. The U.S. envoy io. Greece hadtlabeled him a "danlldt· 0111 and myaerious enemy.'' , Were the burglars lookin& fc)r the Pappas file? Univenity ofWjfconsilil'rof. Stanley Kutlel', authOr of an acclaimed hillorr call OJ! "The Wars ofWaterpte,' camcltD this conclusion: "The 'Oieek Colinecf:ion' theory ... eansecl ~ ~ anx1ety for the longett penod or t!me fpr the Nixon administrfl; uon." . ' 1;, The mysteriei of Wllelpte 11111 dwindling by the day. ; JOHph Spear Ia • IJndlat~ wrller for NeW~pJ~per Ellterprlli Asloclatioll. ' t' 1 ,. Thouaht for .,.,()day:· "Not 10 know ia bad. Not to wantiO know• ~· Nc hope is ............. Not unfi • :-'~. to unu........... . 10 care Is OIJI'IIble.'' - Nipt. • By The Associated Press Fair weather is expecled through the weekend, with generally sun·ny skies and clear nights. · Lows will be in the lower 50s north and upper 50s south. Highs Thursday will be in the upper 80s. TOO record high tempemture for this date at the Columbus weather station was 96 in 1957. The record low was 43 in 1969. Sunset today will be at 9:02 p.m. Sunrise on Thursday will be at 6:02am. Aroond the nation The nation was. '!'ostly fair and ~ INO. B:y 'ack Anderson and Michael Binstein responsibility for arts funding ccnditions and ITolec:lolaso I WASHINGTON- Twenty-one from th~ GR'.\Ik KYP io the Nixon . Greek junta t0 the Nixon campaign. anxiety for the longes.t period of years after the infamous W81etgate cam_Paign. In essence, the CIA was Accordina to some theories, time for the Nixon administration, burglary poisoned the Nixon presi- induectly contributina to the Nixon's curiosity about Demeua- and the agencies that served it The dency, conspiracy theories are still Republican candidateS. copoulos and the dirt he supplied · FBI, the CIA, the State Deparllllent evolving about the true motives D~mocrats in 1968 compelled and the Department of Justice all behind the political scandal of the N1xon to authorize the Water~ maintained fil es containing century. · break-in four years tarer. . allegedly hostile information on This week's anniversary of the J' It sounds far-fetched, but Demetracopoulos - information burglary gives us a chance to cletail strangely complements what G. that each agency eventually an intriguing theory about the mysGordon Liddy - convicted for acknowledged was wrong." Though we may never know rerious motives of the break-in. The bein~ one of the co-conspirators in why the bungled burglary exacdy theory, known as the "Greek conthe burglary of the DNC headquarwas ordered, Nixon's own comnection," was first reponed by us a ters at tile.Watergate hotel - has ments during .the Watergate coverdecade ago. The conduit for the illegal con- long contended: that the lireak-in up are interesting to note. In one of It revolves around the persecu- tributions was Thomas Pappa$, a "was to fmd out what O'Brien had tion of a distinguished Greek jour- high-rolling Greek-American busi- of a derogatory nature about us, not the many references to Pa&lllas on nalist named Elias Dematracopou- nessman, whose enterprises were for us to get something on him ot the much-quoted White-House los, whose investigative reporting alleged to be fronts for CIA opera- the Democrats.'' Anotller Nixon transcripts, Nixon said this: dogged the Nixon administration. tions in Greece . Pappas was a aide testified that the purpose of · "I think it's a mauer of fact, A few weeks before the 1968 elec- major fund-raiser and contributor bu.uglary was to ''do photocopy though, that somebody-said be sure to talk to Pappas because he's tion, Dematracopoulos presented to the 1968 campaign of Nixon and work of docllllents." being very hel~ful on the, uh, explosive evidence to the Demo- his running mate. Spiro T. Agnew, The theory is explored in the. Watergate thing.' cratic National Cornmiuee that had who became the highest-elected only seholarly account of the scanDINNER "~WITH CHENEY the potential to doom Nixon's can- official of Greek-American back• dal, "The Wm of Watergate: The President Clinton may be less· than didacy. · ground. · Last Crisis of Ric bard Nixon," .• five months into his presidency,llut In a meeting with then-DNC In 1971, Demetracopoulos laid · which was recently penned by several Republican heavyweights Chairman Lawrence O'Brien, out his evidence to a congressional Stanley I. Coder. A Guggenheim t>ematraeopoulos alleged that the subcommiltee - resisting pressure Fellow and a professor at the Uni- are already testing the waters for a Greek KYP -. a spy agency found- from Nixon's longtime adviser, venity ofWiaconsin, Cud~ spent a possible White House run in 1996. ed and partially funded by the Murray Chotiner. The "Greek con- decade researching and writing the Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., and former Housing American CIA- may have been nection" was lent credence in 1976 .book. · secretly bankrolling the Nixon when a former U.S. ambassador to As Cutler points out: "Si~ifi- Se~;retary Jack Kemp are considcampaign. He was able to trace Greece confl111led before Congress cantly, the 'Greek Connection the~ ered the early favaites, but former Secretary Richard Cheney three cash payments of $549,000JV--t~h:e~f~un:n:e~lin~g~of~m~o=ne~y~fr~o~m~th=e~o:ry~o~f~W:a:te:.r!ga:te:;,:ca=••~sed:,the:,~m~o!st~ Defense is elbowing his way into the mill. · .,...-----·~ Cheney, who has suffered three hean attacks, recently told friends at a small dinner narty in Calif~ that the "health' r isSue is the only thing that has deprived him of front-runner status. But Cheney added that his doctors have assured him that his health is ''fine.'' Candidate or not, Cheney has some strong opinions ori some of the issues facing Clinton. Cheney disasrees vehemently with his sue• cessor as defense secretary, Les · Aspin, about the future of the ''Star Wars" program, which was recently canceled. Cheney believes the .expensive missile defense program is essential in today's world climate, when smaller (;ountries are quickly developing nuclear • weapons capabilities. . Chen'ey al.so s~id that _he !s against Amencan mtervent1on ~n Bosnia, but that if the plot to ki_ll former President Bush on hiS recent visil to Kuwait is true, then the Uniled States should feel compelled to retaliate against the guilty party, believed to be Iran. Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln are writers for United Feature Syndlt:ate,.lnc. , ,. , Th~ Fair weather expected through weekend · OHIO Weather Page-2- i'he Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 16,·1993 • IColumbus las- I 89" • W. VA. · 5:::y Pte:ty Cloudy 011183Accu--. Int. Weather · , South-Central Ohio Fr!day tbro!Jgh Sunday:. in , Tonight, clear. Low 60-65 . F8lf. Lows m the 60s. Hig~s • Thursday, sunny. High near 90. the upper 80s to lo.w 90s Fnda~, -_ Extended forecast: . 85-90 Saturday and m the 80s Su • day. Area deaths ... <" James Branham Jamea Thomas Branham, 65, of ,.. Mason, died Tuesday, June 15, 1993, in the Veterans Administra-.. tion Hospital, Huntington. > Born Jan. 6, 1928, in Valdosta, ·.. Ga., he was a son of the late < George W. and Helen Jenne! Bran... ham. -. A coal miner, he was a veteran of · the U.S. Navy in World War II. He .. was a member of the Smith· ·· Capehart American Legion Post • 14() oC New Haven. and a lifetime · · member oC the Stewart-Johnson ·' VFW Post 9926 Qf Mason, where he Will serVing as quartermaster for · the past eight years, and State Aid . · DeCamp He was a past VFW ' : CornmanderoftheEighlh District • Surviving are three sons, Wii- . · · liam Ray Branham of Cumberland · Ky., James Timothy Branham of ·' Mason Gregory L Herrin of Allentown Pa.· four ~ghters Kathy K "· sweei ~f Maynardvill~, Tenn.: ~· Teresa G Hannan· of Columbus . Debbie D: VanMeter oC Mason, and Jacqueline Curtis of Tucson, Ariz.; former wife, Juanita M. Clelland of Millon_: and eight grandchildren. The funeral will be Friday, 1 . p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral ·: Home with the Rev. Jerry Scott · · officiating. Burial will be in .. !Grldand Memorial Gardens, where ' full military rites will be conducted. ,. Friends may call at the funeral ' horne Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m. 'Kerr Jackson .·, Kerr James Jaclcson, 68, of Gal: lipolis. Oh,jo, died Tuesday, June .. IS, 1993, at University Hospi~ in Columbus, Ohio, afrer a long ill' IICII. . BOrn May 25, 1925, in Hogsett, · he was 11011 of the late Lowell and W"tndon Jackson. A retired loclcmaster with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, .he was a U.S. Navy veteran, member or the American Legion Post 23 of ·Point Pleasant, and Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7 F&AM. : Surviving are his wife, Norma VanMatre Jackson; brother, John .Jackson of Beech Hil~ daughter, , Sharon Jacbon oC Gallipolis; two · sons and daughters-in-law,' Riclty and Cathy Jackson of Gallipolis, · Dave and Karen JackSon of Point · Pleasint; and ftve ~hildren. • The funeral w1ll be Friday 2 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Johnny Jeffrey :Ora The Daily Sentinel ~(tiBPIIl:S.IIIO) Pllbliohod eYery lftomooo, Mooday . ' lll._tl Friday, ll1 Courf St.,_ ~ ..roy, Ohio by ._. Ohio 'Valley ruoliohlow CampAilyiMuiii....U. Inc., PatMray, Ohio 457681 Ph. M-21116. Second "i poRap piia a& PuiiWSIOj, Ohio. -led Member: The i'n!u, and U.. . Ohio Newlpoper Al-'odon, NaUooal . . : Ad\oertilinc ~ntad•e , Branham Newopapor Soloo, 733 Third Avenue, ·. NewYorlt, NowYooklOOI7. Bond- •1 ' pegrMAST£R: " The . Dally SonliMI, l'o<IIIIO)'; OHio 457811. ehaow•"' lU Coun St., . . IVIIICRIPTION RATEI BTeu.t. or M-lto•ta One Weok .......................... ................. uo C)ne M6n&h.........................................l8.81 ' One Year.. ..................................- ...183.30 lll'llll.l COPY .. PUCB llaDy............. ................................26 Cenll lluliocribon ... cloolri.. to po)' ll1o oarrt.. may nmlt 1ft ad¥01101 to Tho Dally Sentinel 011 a U,no, all or Iii -.111 baa1o. Cndlt wiD IN! eanioT ueh week. No tulloerip&no by ma11 pormluod In UOII wMn home carrier ..me~ it tP"" IYatllble. JIAolllaboOrllltloM INide Molp CoanQ< ' 13 w............................................. bU4 :MWoob.......................................... l43.18 5Jw..tl..................._,, ,,, ....................78 O.tolde Jlotp OolonQ> II Woob. .........................................bUO 118 Woob ......................................... 141.110 l!ll Woob. ............................................. 40 .., and Rev. Ralph Workman officiai' in g. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will include Louis Bodimer, Hoadley Garlick, Jr., Wendall Haner, Jeny Haner, John McMillin and Herbert Williamson. Friends may call at the; funeral home Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. Anna R.oush Anna Mae Roush, 87, of New Haven, W.Va., died 'Tuesday June IS, 1993 at the Pleasant Valley Hospilljl in Point Pleasan~. W.Va. She was fo!mertr Superintendent of the Children s Department at the_. New Haven United Methodist Church, where she was a member. She was also secrellr}' oC Live Wire Sunday Class an~ a m11mber of New Haven Fue Department Women's Awilliary. Born July 16, 1905 in New Haven, she was the daughter of the la_te ~ilson ~- Miller an.d the la!C Lmme T. M1Uer. Preceding her m death were hez husband. Joseph ~- . Roush, and three _brothers, Cha!he, Bill and .J~es MiUer. . , Surv1v!ng are one twm Sl_ster, Ada F. Gnnstead, ~ew Haven, one brother, Horner Miller, Logan;_one son; Charles W. Roush (Geraldine), New Haven; one daughter. Faye Montgomery (Donald). Greeley, Colo.; four gran~ch1ldren and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Horne in Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. Eldon Shingleton officiating. Burl· a1 will follow in Graham·Cemetery. Friends may call6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Mary Rime Mary Margaret Riffte, wife of the late Heber H. Riffte. died Wednesday, June 16, 1993, pt her home. Arrangements will be announced by the Crow-Russell Funeral Home. Genevieve Schneider Genevieve V. Schneider, 80, of Syracuse, died Tuesday; June 15, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Born in Syl'acuse, July 30, 1912, she was the daughter of the late Albert C. and Daisy Wise Duckworth. She was a retired postal employee, worked 20 years at ElberfcHds, and had also worked at one time witll Francis Florists. She was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church of Syracuse, the Second Monday Club, and the Syracuse Homemalcers Club. She is survived by her husband, George H. Schneider, a dauJhter lnd son-in-law, Eleanor Kay and Marvin McKelvey, two grandsons, Michael and Jay McKelver. all of Syracuse; a brother and SISter-inlaw. Charles and Cecil Mary o..,t. worth of Creston, two nieces, LaDonna Lewis of Creston, and Delores Brubaker of Wadsworth, several great nieces and one great nephew. Besides hez parentl ahe was preceded in death by a sister, Josephine HJtden, and. a brother, Bill Duckworlh. Paneral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the First United Presbyterian Church in Syracuse. The Rev. Kris Trietong Robin1011 will officlate and burial WiD be in the Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call 11 the Fisher . Funeral Home, Friday 2 10 4 and 7 10 9 p.m. and one.lieu prior to the aervices II the chureh. • warm today as a high pressure system over the Plains moved east. But scattered thundershowers were expected later in the day through the Carolinas and along the western Gulf Coast A few thundershowers also will develop across parts of the Midwest and the northwest Great Lakes states. Much of the West Coast was fo recast to be sunny and milder, while the intense Southwest heat was expected to coni slightly. On Tuesday , in McAlester, Okla.• one man died and another was hurt when lightning struck as they sought shelter fro m a fas tmoving thunderstorm, authorities said. Wiblesses said Randy Maness, 32, who died, was thrown 25 feet. Tracey Wingo, 29, also of McAlester, was in stable condition · at McAlesler Re~~:ional Heallh Center. Severe thunderstorms also ~it · parts of the Northeast and the m1d. Atlantic states. Tornados were reported near Towanda, Pa., and near Fonda in eastern New York. Golf-ball-sized • hail also was reported .in parts .of the region. Other sttong thunderstorms hit parts of the Rockies. Midwest and Plains. Tornadoes were reported in parts of Idaho, Colorado and in St Petersburg, Fla. · . The h1gh temperature Tuesday in the lower 48 states was 116 at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Highs today were forecast to be mostly in the 80s, with 90s in the South, West and parts of the Midwest. and some 70s in the Northeast and Northwest. • Pepsi executive says tampering all·b.ut impossible at bottling_plants (f . '. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedneldlly. June 16, 1993 By SKIP WOLLENB.ERG AP Business Writ~r Res.ponding . to reports of syrin~es and needles being found in Peps1 cans, Pepsi-Cola's U.S. chief said tOday it was virtually impossible for any tampering to have occurred at bottling plants. The Food and Drug Administration said Tuesday it was investigati~g at least a dozen complaints of J!O$Sible tampering, while at least one person was arrested on charges of making a false reporL People in 18 states have reported finding syringes and hypodermic needles in Pepsi cans over th~ last week, according to police and media reports. ' Pepsi's North American division president and chief executive Craig Weatherup, appearing on all three ielevision networks this morning, was asked whether he was positive that tampering had not occurred in the plants. , . "I can't give you a 100 percent ~tee, but I would assure you it IS 99.99 percent assured that nothing is happening in the facili.ties themselves, in the plants. It's literally, physically impossible," he said on NBC's "Today" show. Pepsi's highly mechanized production process churns out some 30 millioncansaday,hesaid. " Th~se cans 'were produced at very different plants, some six months _ago, some six weeks ago, some slx days ago," Weatherup said. "And therefore there's no correlation between the complaints, when these cans were produced or where they were produced." The cans are typically turned upside down, blasted with hot air ~d water and then flipped to be f1lled and sealed, a process that takes seconds. Pepsi-Cola Co., based in Somers, N.Y. , has said it has no plans for a recall, and federal officials caution that the claims appeared unrelaled and many could be hoaxes. . The cases have surfaced 1n Arkansas, California, Connecticut. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New York, Ohio, Oklahom a, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Washington and Wyoming. · FDA Commissioner David K~ler said that a central Pennsylvama man ·had been arrested on federal chm:ge~ of maki~g a f~lse report of fmdmg a synl)ge m a Pepsi can, .c~ristopher J. Burnette of W!ll.lamsport, Pa., w~s to be arra1gned t~day: sa1d . FDA spokesman J1m 0 Hara satd. He Lottery numbers Meigs annou.ncements CLEVELAND (AP)'-- Here are Tuesday, night's Ohio Lottery selections: · Pick 3 Numbers 0-3-9 (zero, three, nine) Pick 4 Numbers 7-5-5-5 (seven, five, five, five) Buckeye 5 7-24-25-32-33 (seven. twenty-four, twentyfive, thirty-two, thirty-three) The jackpot for Wednesday's Super Lotto drawing is worth $40 million. Mildred Harris Mildred Opal Harris, 81, 54210 SR 681, R~ville.• died Tuesday evening, June 15, 1993, at Camden Clark Memorial Hospilal in Parkerburg, W.Va. She was born in Clarksburg, W. Va., a daughter of the laiC Leonidas and Alice Oliver Barr. She was a housewife, a member of the Joppa United Methodist Church, Joppa United Methodist Women, a cllarter member of the Riverview Garden Club and a charter member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens. She is survived by a son, Larry Harris; a son and daughter-in-law, Clearmont "Sonny" and Mary Harris Jr., all of Reedsville; two daughters, Margaret Grossnickle, Reedsville, and Lucielle Cable, North Highland, Calif., two daughters and sons-in-law, Betty and David Hamilton, and Sylvia and Harland Webb, all of Mansfield; four brothers, Horace Barr, Pittsburgh, Pa., Russell of St. Petersburg, Fla., Charles of Belpre, and Dale of Reedsville; 16 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren, one step-great-grandson ; one greatgreat-grandson; a special friend, 1Teresa Bar'ringer; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Clearmont Park Harris Sr.; two brothers, Arthur and Wayne; and two grandchildren. Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Joppa United Methodist Church in Reedsville with Rev. . · · Burial Seldon Jo hnson off!Clating. wHI be in Ed11n Cemetery in Reedsville. Friends may call at the. White Funeral Horne in Coolville after 2 Thursda p.m: iam TY·hompson· W111 William (Tommy) Thompson, 79, formerly of Cheshire, died · Monday, June 7, 1993 at his residonee in Lancaster, Calif. Memorial services will be at 1 p.m. Friday a1 the Cheshire Baptist Church with the Rev. Ken Sanclers officiating. Interment will follow at the Gravel Hill Cemetery under the . direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherllolt Chapel, Oallipolis. Graveside Military Rites will be conducted by !he Feeney Bennett American Le111on Post 128, MiddleporL . faces up to five _year:; in pris~ and a ,$250,000 fme 1f conv1cted , · 0 Hara sa1d. . . .. K~s_s!er had e~rher sa1d o~ce an !f!llial ~mplamt of larRJ?C':'"g rece1ves widespread pubhclly, there ;u-e always subsequent complaints, many of which tum out to be false.': . _The fmt re_port of a fore1g_n ObJect m a Peps! can, a hypodermiC needle that was found to he uncontaminated, surfaced last Wednesday in Tacoma, Wash. The maker of soft. drinks, bottied at more than 400 locations, is_ one of the most and s1:ve adv~rs. But unbl Tuesday mght, 11 had kept_ a low-key approa:h to the growmg reports of tampe~g. . Pepsl spoke~man_ Andrew Glangola said, ,no m]unes have been r~ported and there IS no health nsk to consumers. We see no reason for a pr~~uct recall and the FDA concurs. . . There ~ere some stgns of growmg uneasmess .. A grocery m Iowa pulled all PepSI products from the shelves Tu~ay afte~ a c~stomer reoorted.finding -~ synnge m a can ohegul!lr Peps1 purchased two days e8Iber. Camp postponed The Eagle football camp for junior high players has been postponed until Monday at 5 p.m. Information may be obtained by calling Dave Barr at 992-3302. Par· ticipants may register the ftrst day of camp. Trustees to meet The Scipio Township Trustees will hold a special meeting June 23 . at 6:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Connie Chapman, to discuss the 1993 budget. Preaching and singing Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, will have preaching and sin~ing Friday at 7 p.m. with David Da1ley, evangelist. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. SYRINGE INVESTIGATION- New Orleans police omcers James Ducos, left, and Carlton Lawless examine a Pepsi Cola can Tuesday which contained a needle and syringe. The can was discovered by Albert Harris.on. This is the fourth can In tbe New Orleans area found to contain a needle and syringe. (AP) Squads make six runs Ul)itS of the Meigs County Emergency Service made six calls for assistance on Tuesday and early Wednesday morning. · Revival . Uniis responding were: 10:02 Full Gospel Lighthouse, Hiland a.m. Middleport to Oliver' Street for Road, Pomeroy, will have revival Lashia Mitchell who was transporttoday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nighdy with Betty Baker and the. ed to Vererans Memorial Hospital; 5:45 p.m. Syracuse to Third Street Joyful Sounds. Public welcome. for Helen Jeffers who was transported to VMH; 6:38 p.m., Middleport to Laudberry Road for Roberta Gary Leo Smith, 34. Pomeroy Kail who was transponed to Holzer and Kathryn Rae Rilberts, 28, Bid- Medical Center; 7:38 p.m. Middlewell were issued a marriage license port to N. Third Street for Lance in the Meigs County Probate-Court Tuesday. License granted Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday Admissions: Helen Jeffers, Syracuse. . Discharges: Alice G!lmes, Dexter; Luevenia Hyman; Long Bottom. LI"vestock rep 0 r t COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Wednesday by ihe Ohio Department of AgnB·carulrtourews: and gilts: mostly SO cents lower; demand light. U.S. I-3, 230-260 Ibs., country points, 46 _0047 .00: plants 47.2548 ·~~~~etf.·~2. 230.260 lbs., country points, 47.25-48.00. · . Recetpts Tuesday 9,800. Esumated receipts Wednesday 7,500. Prices from The Producers LivestoCk Association: Cattle: l.OOto 1.50low~. Slaughter stee~J: choice 74.00· 80.25; select 68.00.74.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 72.0080.10; select 67.00-74.50. Cows: 1.00 to 1.50 higher; !Ill cows 56.00 and down. Bulls: steady; all blills 69.25 and down. Sheep and -lambs: 4.00 Iowa- to 2.00 higher; choice wools 42.00SS.2S; choice clips, no report; feed. · er lambs 70.00 and down; aged sheep 38.00 and down. Hospital news Harman who was transported to VMH; 11:08 p.m. Columbia Fire Department to Capenter Hill Road for a car fire involving Eddie Smathers' car; 2:37 a.m. Syracuse to Apple Grove Dorcas Road for Charles Spawn who was transported to VMH. Stocks Am Ele Power....................36 1/8 Ashland Oil ........................25 1/2 AT&T................................62 1/4 Bank One...........................S2 ~ Bob Evans ......................... 16 718 Charming Shop.................. 14 ~ Chmp Industries.................l3 314 City Holding......................25 Federal M~ul... .................20 Goodyear &R ..................38 3/8 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER June 15 discharges - Thomas Duncan, Cheryl Sanders, John Roach, Katherine Fillinger, Lois l..and.s End..........................30 Adkins, Ruth Avery, Cherish Limited Inc. ...................... 24 1/4 Wallen, Mary Witt, Paul Perry, M~ltimedia Inc ..................36 Geraldean Harrison, Natalie Price, Pomt Bancorp ....................14 . Christine Williams, Minnie Martin, Rax Restaurant ..................l/8 Heather James, Casey Jarrell and · Relia!'Ce Electric................ l91/2 Shauna Beaver. Robbms&Myers ................ 161/4 June 15 births - Mr. and Mrs. Shoney's Inc...................... l7 1/4 Gary Bryan. son, Crown City. Mr. Sw Bank.;····---..................3S l/2. and Mrs. Harold Gregory, daughWendy Int Worth' .... .14· 314 ter, Wellstone. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin mgton Ind................ 31 3/4 Hodge, son, Point Pleasant. Mr. Stock reports Ire the 10:30 and Mrs. Winston O'Connor, son. a.m. qpotea provided by Rio Grande. Kemper Seearlties, lac., oi GaUipoliL · !................... Court news The following actions have · recendy been ordered in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. In the case of State of Ohio vs. Michael Mill~ a request for a separate trial and a motion to disqualify was denied. . The following parties were grilnted divorces James A Weaver and Beverly A Weaver, Sheila A. Long and Dennis E. Long, Trudy A. Dent and Roger Dent, Diana Starch~ and Ronald Starch~. S.bara A. Windsor and Robert Windsor II, Shawnette Marie ~­ bam liarman and Larry Richud Harman, Terry L. Brewer and Bonnie Sue Brewer. In addition, Mark Haley, Mid· dleport, and Theresa Whitt Haley, Pomeroy, filed for divoru. I �The Sentinel Ohio June 1 co. " Our bullpen has been good all year," said Giants manager Dusty Baker. "This ·was a case of too many Reds' chances and too many Red s' hits. We had a couple chances early in the game and could have broken the game open. They just beat us." Kevin Mitchell also homered, and Mitchell, Sanders and Morris each had three hits to hack up Tim Belcher (5-4). who was hit twice by balls, once by a line drive and later by a pitch. "Belcher deserves a Purpl e Heart and Blue Cross and I don' t know what else," said Reds manager Davey Johnson. Belcher was hit on his.pitching shoulder by a line drive by Robli:,: Thompson in the 11\ird and was bit by a pitch from Dave Burba in the sixth. He didn' t stick around to talk about it but, according to his practice, taped his written comments to his dressing room cubicle. "Please except (sic) the following as my_serious and truthful account of the game just ended," Belcher wrote. " I felt good before and after the shot off my shoulder. 'l wasn't aware that the ball was right beside me, or I would have thrown him out •'What a nice offensive night for our club. As it t!lffied out, we needed them all. . " Burba gave me a chance to forget about my shoulder during the next innin~. " Hal Moms can flat hit" What woul.d have been the Reds' opening-day lineup made its debut in the 64th game of the season. Morris missed 56 games with a shoulder separation from a preseason brawl, and Chris Saba missed the past I 3 games at third base with a ruptured disc in his lower back. "I'm sure the Reds are glad to have Morris back," said Giants manager Dusty Baker, who credited the first baseman with snuffmg out a San· Francisco opportunity with a sliding catch of a sacrifice bunt attempt in the fifth. "It's almost like spring training," said Morris. " I always did well in spring training. "Of course, when you're hitting in front of Barry and Mitchell you're going to get balls to hit." ' The Giants scored in the first inning on a single by Todd Ben. zinger, then were held in check until the seventh Mitchell homered to lead off the second, his eighth homer of the season, extending his hitting streak to 10 games. Belcher also singled in a run off Jeff' Brantley (3-5). Sanders' three-run homer capped a five-run fl.fih as the Reds took a 7-1 lead, including a two-run single !1y Bobby Kelly. The Giants chased Belcher in the seventh with two men on base. Reliever Bobby Ayala then gave up a two-run single to Thompson and a two-run homer to Bonds. The Reds added three in the eighth on a two--run single by Morris and a wild pitch by Kevin Rogers. "We just have to co,me back (See NL on Page S) , POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTinES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1993 . R.C •. COLA PRODUCTS ' 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS MR. BEE GOOD DRIVE, MITCH! -Cincinnati third base coach Bobby Valentine (left) congratulates slugger Kevin Mitchell as the latter trots bome after hitting a home run off Jeff Brantley in the second inning or Tuesday night's National League game against the visiting San Francisco Giants, who lost 10-5. (AP) ScoreiJoard Team Eu&ern DlvWon W L Pet. Philaddphd ...........45 Sl. Louil .•• •.••.........34 Montteal ................34 CB 18 28 30 .7l 4 .S4& .531 I 0..5 11..5 Ctuugo.................. 30 31 Aoridl ................... 30 33 .492 .476 14 IS Piltlburgh ..... w . ...... 28 NewYork .............. 20 .452 .323 16,5 24 ..5 34 42 CIW:aao..................32 29 .m 5 Califomia ...............31 Se~ttle : ...................31 Te~tu .....................30 MU\nea011 ..............29 30 33 32 .508 .484 .484 31 Oakland .................23 36 .483 .390 1.5 3 3 3 1.5 Tuesday's scores Detroit 10, CI..EVEl.AND 4 Torauo 6, t.tinnclcu 3 New Yolk 9 , Ba~um 1 Baltimo.e 4, Milwaukee 2 OU.caso 4, OUland 0 Sc.aule 6, Kuuu City 1 Tu.u 6, California 5 Western Di•lsiow San Francisca ........ 41 Lo1 Angelc. .... ....... 34 AU.anll ................... 36 23 .641 28 .548 · 6 30 .S45 6 Houstoo ......... ." .......32 29 C[NCINNA1L ..... 30 34 .525 .469 7.5 II San Diego ..............26 Colorado ................20 .413 ,317 14.5 20.5 Tclday•s games Tuesday's scores . Tormto (MorriJ 3- 7) at Minneaoi.l CEr· tcltlon 3-6), U !l p.m. , Baltimore (Muuiaa 9-2) at Milwallkcc (Nav1no 4-3), 2:0!1 p.m. ~eago (McDowell 9-4) at Oa~ and (Darlingl·3), 3,!5 P!"· CI...EVELAND (Knmcr 1·2) 1t Deuoit C'mcago 3. Aaida 0 At.lll!\11 2. New York l O NO NNATI 10, San Francilco5 Sm Diego 3, Houlton 0 St.. Louis 6, Pitubullth 3 Moou.al 8, Pbilodcfpllia 4 l..ol Angclca 12, Colorado4 Boston (Dopaon 3-S) at New York (l'mz4·S), BOp.m. Texu {Brown 5-4) 1t California (F'. n· ley 6-5), 10:05 p.m. Kanau Cit y (Cone 3-7) at Sea n le (Hanson S-4), lO:OS p.m. 37 43 (Clullidaan 4-2), 7,os p.m. al '(ll""""fidd 1-4), 7o)S p.m. San Frtn ciaco (T . Wilson 4 · 3) at ' CINCINNATI (Rijo 6-2), 7,35 p.m. New YOlk (Schourdc 2-8) at ' Atlant.a (0 . Modd .. S·l ). 7,40 p .m. San Dieao {Broc1il 1- 1) n Houston (Porwsal4-2), 1:0S p.m. 1M An1clca {Kevin Ot6u S-4) or.ado (byftOIO 3·3). 9 :05p.m. al Col· S1n F~ (Swift 8-3) n CINCIN- NATI (Smiloy J.IX12,3S p.m. St. Louit (Cormier 3·3) at Ot.ic ago (WMdcll ().0), 2'20 p.m. FloriM (Hammond 6--4} 11 Ptliladcl· phil Oacbon 6-2), 7,35 p.m. · New Yadt (Ociodcn 7-S) II PltubwJh (Walk 7-5),7:35j>... S1ri DieP:.CB•n• 7-!1 ) it HoU•t~;~ n (J(ile 5·1), !:o! ,. ... AMERICAN LEAG UE E.....mDhilfon T.... W L ~.;;k·:::::: : ::: ::~ ~ T.-. .................. 37 28 Pd. GB .569 4 4 :m 811..,_ ............... 33 31 ,5 16 8 ....., ....................29 Mil•a-.............27 34 35 .460 .43S CIJ!VEI.AND., ....:IS 31 .WI w....... DitilkNI Kan.. l Citr ... n ...... !3 29 .532 •• 7J :fj 1 lS ettch!BJ'oflnt b11eman, Uld Toaey, piu:hen. Auip.ed Boume, Coo, Jona tnd. Stone to Dut!odin of the Flmdt State Leaau.e and Toney 1o Medicine Hat or the Pioneer Leap. N.. lonal Lape CIDCAGO CUBS' Plaood 0,.. llil>b&rd, pil.chcr, on lhe l S-d1)' disl.blallilt, retroactive to June 12. Placed Steve Buechele, \bini b.ICII'n&n, on ~ l.S· day diubled liat, retro1ctin to June 13 . Placed Millo """""- piu:t., em lllo IS· day itiublod Uat, taro~ccivc 10 June 14. Recalled Shawn Bolkie, Jim. Bllllinpr and Turk WendeD, pi&chcn, &om Iowa of lhc Ame:rica:it Aalociation. · MON'l'REAL EXPOS' Placed Jimmy lonea, piu:t., on lhc !S-4ay dlaabled 1i11. Recalled Bill Rialcy, pitcher. 11om OUawa or lhe lnlematimal LCap. NEW YORK METS : Sianed Scott Adair, pitcher; Bmny Aablytni., ouWcld· er: J•ut Moral•, ahon.&top, ancl Jarrod Pancnon, ru-st bucman. Auipod Fer· nando Vina, infielder, 10 Norfolk of the lntanation.all.c.apa.. PITTSBURGH PIRATES: Place-d Andy Van Slyke, aud'"ldder, on lhe 15day cli&~bled lilc ~·led en... Wll· aon, outficldcr, for Ull.pmci\L Recalled CLEVELAND (Cook 3-4) at Dclmit Ch ~ca go (Fernandez 7-3) at Oak la.nd (B . W1U 5·4), 3..=._15 p.m. MiMe10t1 (Deahtia 8-4 ) at New Yodc National Bukelblll Allarlallon LOS ANGELES CUPPERS: Biter· Thursday's games (Moon: 4-3), 135 p.m. (M. Win 3-2), 7:30p.m. Botton (QuunriU 2--4) at Toronto (A . Leiler 3-!i), ?:35 p.m. . Tu.aa (ROgeu 4-S) at Ca li fornia (Sondenoft 7-5), 1CoOSp.m. ' - * Transactions * Baseball Thursday 's gam.. Jone~, Bn:nt Coe, Maubew Stone and Mich1d William Prnn~Mlh«, a.~tfieldor, and Ben Shelton, flftt baacm1n·outfielder, from Bulfalo ~ the Amcrict.n Allodation. Today's games Pittsburgh (Z. Smith 0-0) at SL Loui.t (Mipn e 4-6). I :JS p.m. FlOrid a (Aquino 4 ·3) aL ChiCICO (Bautiaa l- 1), 2:20 p_.m. Jltd)adclphia (Sahillin g I · I) 1t Mootr& Ryan Amcriun li.aaue CALIFO RNIA ANGELS: Activated Mike Butcher, pit.cher, from lhc 60-day d.inbled lin and opd.oned kim W> Vancou- ver mthe Paeilc Cout League. KANSAS CITY ROYALS; Pilced Rutty M01_cham, pitcher, on the 15·da y di.ubled hat. .Retalled Frank DiPino piiChcr, ~ Omaha of lhe American At~ · aocladon. ·NEW YORK YANKEES: Activa ted O.n.ny TaJU.buU. «Jtfielder, from the IS· day disabled Hat. Optjoned And y SJ.anliewicz, inficlda-, tQ Columbu1 of !.he fntemtlionali.Mpe. Ntmcd Rob Butcher direct.ar af media ftl.ati MJ and publicity 111d Brian Smith Ulii:LI.nt din:c1.or ot media relationa. SEATIU! MARINERS' Pia«<! Edgar Manine:&, dtird buanan, on the 15-day diubl ed lin. lt.ec1Ued Jim Converse piu::tlcr, and Brill Bocne, IDCOnd baseman' from Cal.. ry of the P.ciftc: C01tl t.e.1UC: Retutnecl Fernando VJ.M, infiClder, to the NewYon Mcu. TORONTO BLUE lA YS, Si&nc d Ch 1rica B 01.1 rne,_ahG_!blO;P· ou tfiel der; ., Basketball ciled ... opti... <lllon !Wpor, auanl. for ... 1993·94 ........ Football NaUonal Foo&IM"IIIAa&ut NFL PROPERTIES : Named Cedric Janca man..., of-'> p101nm1. Dl!NVER BRONCOS' Slped AniOnilll Kimbfou&b,. wilil receiver, \01 aerie~ of one-year contncta. NEW YORK JETS: Saykll, wide m:eiY'tll'. Wai~ed 1Uc:lt Hockey National Hocker IA•aue DETROIT RED WINGS , Namc4 Scouy Bowman coac:b. EDMONTON OILI!RS ' Siped luha JUihijaJVi. fia,hl win&• 10 I tWOoJCilr CM• "'"'PITTSBUIII)H PENGUINS , Namad Jack Kelley fli'Oiident.. Colleae · 810 TEN CONFERENCE, Sipod lim Delany, commiMioner,to 1 fow--yearcon- CHIPS auUtanl bukelbiU coach. UC SAN!'A BARBARA' Named Bob Bronuem1 int.-im hud ba~tball coach, n:pll cina Al Fem:r, who Wit ruuipcd to an 1dminatralive pOll in the depart· mcnL ·Reds put intended opening~day .lineup on field for first time 20 OZ. REG. $3.49 s SJ59 . k•••••• 99 By TERRY KINNEY • CINCINNATI (AP) - The : Reds' starting lineup was notewor· thy: : Hal Morris at first, Bip Roberts ' at second, Chris Sabo at third, ; Barry Larkin at short, Kevin · : Mitchell in left, Bobby K~;lly in ;·center and Reggie Sanders in right Why-noteworthy? · After 63 games, Tuesday night was the rust time this season that ' the Reds were able to stan a game : with all eight position players they had intended 10 use opening day. : Morris suffered a shoitlder separation in a preseason game brawI . and missed 56 games. And. Saba ' missed 13 games with ·a ruptured disc in his lower back. Manager Davey Joh.nson was glad to. get his starting cast back together. "But more important is the pitching, .. said Johnson,' who was looking to Tim Belchei- lri stop the Reiis' three-game losing streak. "A little. winning streilk, put . something together with the rotation, lll!d ru be a happy camper/' Johnson sa1d. The Reds responded with 17 hits, the most against the Giants this season, and Belcher won for . the fourth consecutive time in five starts. SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 2o·oz. ARGO 2/$1 PEAS .-------------I! DEL MONTE SQUEEZE .CATSUP II I,II 69(. IIII $. Head Lettuce.... 17 oz.. r-------- COUPOrr------~-~;1 II . . II 1 280Z. 11 III I1 . DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE I . 11 II _________ ... Good Only At Powell'• Super Vatu Offer Gopd June 13 thru June19, 1993 11 l!;iiiia-.-__..;;.-.Ji_m!!_~!!~~~!:..-------.J I 15.5 oz. III ' FOLGER CUSTOM :, 34.5 III I1 oz. ROAST COFFEE 'III $299 !: GROUND liiii------__.-------,._ ___________ l"f=------. . . II .. . :I III II I II 11 ~ $129 s 1 90 ,1 II1II Good 0. nly At Powell' a Super V•Iu Offer Good June 13 thru June 19, 1993 Limit 1 Per Cu.tomer wr.n··- · ,..n.wr·-r·r~--n.~ GROUND ~------a~mP-----~ •r - ---- ~-- -~vvrv•---~-----i• CHUCK 11 !; !;II :1 NINE LIVES CAT FOOD :1 III II 5/51 ~f Good Only At Powell'• Super V1Iu Offer Good June 13 thru Juoe111, 1993 · II I NL gameS ... . . :<~co:-:nu~·n.:.:ued.;;,fro=m:..:.P.::iag~e:::.t.4) __,..~=-__:. House arrest conviction modified to eager attend college PICKENS' HARDWARE 20% 1 SLBS. Wickander to rehab Left·haqded reliever Kevin Wickander, who has been on the disabled list since June 2, also 'is bound for Indianapolis. He'll be there for rehab work following time on the DL with a strained right knee. "!don 't know about his arm suength. fie wasn.' t able to do a lot of throwing while his 'knee was • . weak," Johnson said.• Wickander was scheduled to ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ __: start for Indianapolis tonight · . against Nashville. and beat the Reds tomorrow," said relief. starter Bret Saberhagen. He moved seventh. Cardinals starter Bob TewksBaker, who could Jel Will Clark • Cubs 3, Marlins 0 to third on a sacrifiCe lllld infield Pete dropped in bury (6-6) gave up all but one run Frank Castillo (2-4) snapped a . sirigle. John Franco relieved and Pete Rose, who was in Cincin- back in the Giants' lineup. Clark, who is leading NL first personal three-game losing streak after an intentional walk, gave up of a four-run lead. Don Slaught had nati for a golf tournament and orig· a two-run homer and Dave Claric a baseman in the Ali·Star balloting, and had the fust multi-hit ~ame of Hunter's !ly ball. inat"ll his sports talk sho"( here sacrifice fly in the sixth, the missed ~uesday : s game and has his career. He allowed f1ve hits Padres3,:Astros0 Tuesday ,'stopped by broadcast row Pirates' first inning of three or not played since leaving the game over 7 1/3 innings and struck out Phil Plantier had tlu:ee hits and at ~he' Giants-Reds game to be more runs in 127 innings. Sawrday after being struck on the five. Charlie Hough·(3· 7) lost. drove in two runs and Fred interviewed by form\ll' Reds teamright wrist by 11line drive. Expos 8, Phillles 4 . McGriff homered and tripled. mate Joe Morgan, who was "He was better today than he Tommy Greene (8·1) )4s~ just · Wally Whitehurst (2-3) and two announcing· the game !or a San was the last couple of days,'' Baker ' 4 2/3 innmgs and lost for the first · relievets•fOmbined on the six-hitter Francisco television station. said. "I don't know about tomor-· this season as the Phillies had their as Houston was shut out for the Rose ended up being interrow, but 24 hours can make a lot of six-game winqing streak snapped. second time this season. viewed by Reds broadcasters as difference." Their lead in the NL East is still a Astros starter Pete }{amisch (6well. In other NL games on Tuesday · tidy I 0 1{1 games. ~) went seven innings and gave up Reds spokesman Jon Braude it was: Los Angeles 12, Colorado Larry Walker, Moises Alou and one ~ed run·on five hits, strilcing said Rose, who had been banned from baseball activities, was 4; Chicaso 3, Florida 0; Mon.treal Sean Beny each drove in two runs out nme . Philadelphia 4; Atlanta 2, New for the Expos. Brian Barnes (2-1) Cardinals Ci, Pirates 3 accredited at Mor~an 's request and 8, York .1; San Dfe~o 3, Houston 0; gave up nine hits over five innings Bernard Gilkey matched his that baseball officials were notified and St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3. . 10 improve his career mark against career-high with four RB!s as the · Espy to lildy of his presence in the press box. ' Dodgers l:Z, Rockies 4 . Philadelphia to 2-6. visiting Pirates lost their sixth Spare outfielder Cecil Espy was It :was not Rose's first visit to There's no truth 10 the rumor Braves 2, Mets 1 straight and ninth in 10 games. It sent to Indianapolis when Saba was Riverfront Stadium since his ban that baseball fields will soon have Pinch-hiuer Brian Hunter's sacwas their rust game since losing activated Tuesday. Espy, who was f~ baseball; he had b,een back to roJ?CS around ll)em and dugouts are. riftee fly with the bases loaded in center fielder Andy Van Slyke to a hitting .233 and had dr1ven in five watCh a game from the stands. bemg renamed comers. · the ninth made a winner of Tom broken right collarbone. nins in 40 games, got some encourThe most genteel and abstract of Glavine (8-3), who threW just 79 Gilkey had a two-run double in Makeup date set aging words from Johnson. spans had two more fights Tuesday pitches in the complete game. . the !hird and a run-scoring single.in The Reds have scheduled a night. They both came in Lot "I told him there's a lot of this Our Finest Jeff Blauser opened the ninth the off Steve Cooke (4-3), year left, just do down there and Sept. 7 twi-night doullleheader Angeles' 12-4 victory over Col- with an infield single off Eric Hill- . thenfifth added a sacrifice fly in the Flat Latex Exteriar work hard, like I know he will," with StLouis. orado and they managed to over. man (0-3), who replaced New York The date is a make up for a June lolinson said. House Paint . shadow some impressive hitting ' "I said concentrate on keeping 4 rainout at Riverfront Stadium. An ••Y-to-uoeacrytlc IIIIa 1111 performances by Mike Piazza of linioh. Superior cloenebiUty, ' the DodBers and Andres Gatarraga mildew-rHialllnt and lo~t.an. oftheRix:kies. let'ex-Ta~'t1 beauty, Soft, tow-luotwftnloh "We didn't start it," Dodgers IJ helpo hide aurfaee defeot.. " I'm not going to stop him from mliiJ!IBCI' Tommy Lason1a said. CINCINNAT1 (AP) - A high "(J.,os Angeles starter) Ramon school basketball star who admiued going to college because he may Martioez started the whole thin!!,.. selling cocame has been sentenced ultimately contribute something .to CL1VELAND (AP) - Wltat At this year's Southwestern Rockies manager Don Baylor wd. to home incarceration, but the sen- society that's good," Schou said. started as a one-year job for Larry Conference Meet at Olmsted Falls, Williams stood in court and said Now that who's to blame is tence wiD petmit him to attend colNickel .turned out to be a 27-year · all the league's coaches fot IOgeththat he knew dealing drugs was a cleared up, here are the latest blowlege in Washin$100, D.C. career as boys track coach 'at West- er. and presented Nicke a plaque The profits from selling mistake. by-blow details. · Ronell Willwns; 18, an athlete lake High School. · for his years of coaching. His dual J cocaine on the streets would allow The first incident occurred in the and honor student at Cincinnati's Nickel is retiring from the posi- and triangular meet record is 156tion he originally accepted for one · 75-2 and is highlighted by the seventh. Galarraga. after getting his Taft ·High School, told a judge him to pay for the abortions with· season, just to get the school 1982, I983 and 1984 teams, wbich fourth hit, was caught Sidling, but Monday that he began selling out ever having to tell his mother, not 'before a high slide into second cocaine to pay the cost of abortions he said. through the year. Nickel also ·is won conference titles. ending a 25-year career as a guid· Nickel is ·a I 954 graduate of baseman Jody Reed bruised Reed's for two women he got pregnant "I didn't think I was ready to ance counselor. Lakewood Higl!, where he was • left elbow. Reed left the game an . . take on the responsibility of kids," "Gary Brewec had resigned the quarterback in JOO!bell' IIIII a catch- inning later. On the next pitch, Martinez hit Willilllhs said before he was sentrack job and the school did not er in bucball. He attended Capilli . have ,anyone 10 take his place," University, where he played both Charlie Hayes and he charged the tenced in Hamilton County Commound, emptying ~Joth benches. mon Pleas Court for aggravated Nickel said. "I had been an 8S$is- sports for three years. drug trafllcking. tant track coach at (Cincinnati) ·Afrer college, Nickel served as Martinez and Hayes were ejected. In the eighth, after Piazza's go-Judge Donald Schott sentenced Mount Healthy High and tJtis was • ·an offlcer.in the Air Fon:c. on my record. I was asked Ill take After military service, Nickel ahead homer, Rockies relic ver Williams to bome incarceration. the job and I accepted. . · began his career at Mount Healthy, Keith Shepherd hit Cory Snyder The sentence is to begin aftbr ••So, what started out a$ a short- coaching in footbell, track and ten- with a pitch and both dugouts emp- Williams' freshman year of school •' term situation ended up being 27 nis. After four seasons, he was tied again. Sh~~ was ejected, ~t American ,University in Washuse of an earli- mgton. years of track." hired at Westlake, where he also as wu Baylor, Schott ordered him to remain on Nickel, whose ·teams had win· was an assisrant footbaU coach for er warning to 1loth benches. By the way, both Piazza and home incarceration during any ning seasons the last 14 years, said· 10 seasons. • Oalarrap were 4 for 5. Piazza had period, such as summer breaks, track is fair to all athletea. Nickel coached a great number JUST FOR DAD. I 0 • "I realiZed after I got involved of outsranding athletes, including two homer~ ' and a CII'CCJ'·high five when be is not .in school during the in track that itsives a lot of athletes the late Frank Sarna, a state qualifi~ RBis and Galartaga came within next four years. The judge placed •ALL DRESS & CASUAL SHOES '' one hit of the National League Williams on four years' probation the chance to participate. There is er as a hurdler and later a national by Dexter no bench in track. .' championship qu.lifrer In the hur- record for consecutive hits with and fined him $5.000 after susnine. pending a one-year prison sen•'We bad 56 members on our dies .while attending the U.S. Coast •ALL ATHLETIC SHO_ES by Nlke, Reebok, It's becom.c a bad situ.Uon for tence. track team this season and liad Guard Academy. Sarna wu kiOed between 50-60 athletes on our tnick when his Coast Guard cutter collid- baseball, with TV highlight pack- ,__...;..._ _ _ _ _ _......,. Converse Aslca, K·Swlss, team the last three seasons. In ed with a taOker In TIRipa Bay. ages seemingly hturinsa brawl or •ALSO 20% OFF ALL .CAPS AND track. fOu are guaranreed an opporA track scholarship in Sarna •s two per day. A few owners were at tunity, ' · honor is praeaiod each yeu to a the Dodgers-Roclcles pme because . SHIRTS! . . ;. Westlake student . Sports briefs • Nickel llld ho· wiiiiiJICnd lime ~~are holding meetings in Den• -GIFI' CEkl'IFICATES AVAILABLEThe Dodgers trailed 3-2 in the Tennll paiatlns. gardening and lra¥111ing, HALLE, Germany (AP) - ' and coming back each spring to eighth when they got 'tine runs off . 111 St., • Fourth-seeded Andre Agasai, play- help with the Westlake Relays. He Shepherd (1-1), who hadn't given up a run in 13 innings thia seasan. rs ins his first lllurnament in mpre is a registered track official. ~ •• than two IIIOIItlll.,......• of a wrilt Nickel will be replaced by his The last two stored on Piazza's • AND • injury, dropped a 5·7. 6·2, 6-1 assillllllt of 18 yean, Gary Slmp- 12th homor of the year. The . MIDDLEPORT decisidn to Cul-Uwc Steeb of Ger- son, a former runner at Baldwin- Dodgen added seven runs in the ••• many In tho flnt round of the Halle Wallace College. Simpson is also ninth. Roaer McDowell (3-0) wu • flo N. the winner with 1 1/3 inni111s of grill-COUrt evcnL the cross country coach . NOW THRU SATURDAY! 10 POUNDS 'I !I· GRANULATED SUGAR ?9 ·Father's Day Sale! . BEEF ~or--------., GREAT LAKES B~ddy Groom at the stan of the fourth inning inning of the sea'son with a home run and later w1th a S-llead, got credit for the win. Krueger drew a bases-loaded walk. Neal Heaton (1-0) allowed two runs on five hits in 3 2/3 innings. was the winner and Steve Farr got his 16th Paul Abbott (0-1), ml!king his first major save. league appearance of the season, gave up seven Loser Frank Viola (4 -7) is 0-6 sirice his last runs on Sl?ven hits in 4 213 innings. victory April 28 at Oakland. Scott Cooper ~ Tigers, wh!' also hit three homers in a homered and drove in four runs for the Red 7-3 wm Monday n1ght, are 17 games over .500 Sox. ' for the flfSt time since Sept. 1, 1988, when they Orioles 4, Brewers 2 - Brady Anderson were 75-58. Detroit temained four games and Mark McLemore hit consecutive home ahead of the Toronto Blue Jays and New York runs as Baltimore beat Milwaukee for its 12th Yankees, who also triumphed Tuesday. victory in 13 games. The Tigers own the AL ·s best home record Anderson homered a~ainst Ricky Bones (3at 23-12. The series continues tonight wi th 4) to start the sixth innmg_. Two pitches later, Cleveland's Tom Kramer (1-2) pitching agaii!St McLemore liomered for a 3-llead. . Bill Gullickson (4-2). . Jamie M9yer (2-3) gave up four hits in In other games, Toronto defeated Minneso'ta .seven innings. He has won consecutive starts 6-3, New York beat Boston 9-7, Baltimore beat for the flfSt time since April 1989. Brad PenMilwaukee 4-2; Seattle stopped Kansas City 6nington got his third save. 1, Chicago downed Oakland 4-0 and Texas White Sox 4, Athletics -o - Wil son topped California 6-5. Alvarez pitched a three-hitter and faced only Blue Jays c;, Twins 3 _ Cecil Fielder has 28 batters as Chicago won at Oakland. hit three home runs in three days. Brady Alvarez (6-2) gave up three singles, struCk Anderson has homered for three sttaight days. out a career-high 11 and walked none. He did Bernie Williams has driven in nine runs in not allow a runner past flfSt base. · three games. . . It was the flfSt ~mplete game of the season None of those hitters, however, IS as hot as for Alvarez 110d hiS seco~ career sh~touL His 'ohn Olerud. . . . , other shutout was a no-h1tter at Baltimore on Olerud exten~ed h1s hmmg stre~k to 20 Aug, II, 1991. . . . g~es T~~ mght, doubhng three umes an,d Ron Karkov1ce hit h1s 11th home "!nand an rrusm.g hiS baW~g average tl) .405 m Toronto s RBI double. :Sob Welch (4-6~ 1s_-:v•.n~ess in 6-3, y~tory at Minnesota. . seven ~tm:'S· h1s longest slump smce JOmmg the I m not really ~omg to t,~1nk about t.he Athletics 10 1988. , . ~!feak or a~out battmg .40~. Olerud sa•d. Rangers'·· Angels 5 - Juan 9o~ez hit a You .can hll the ball hard nght at somebody three-run, ~f, a ~ve-run flfSI mnmg that led three tunes m a game and lose the streak. And I Texas ovec onua ~on' t think I run fast enough ~ bat .400. So I Gonzalez ended an ~for-18 slump With his JUSt g~ out there and try to h1t the ball ~ard 17th home run. Doug Strange drove in three every llll'!e and whatever happei!S h~ppens. _nms for the Ran.gers. . . Not smce Rod Carew was batu~g..402 on ~harhe Le1~~an~1 (7-3) won hu lOth July 1~, 1983! had a player !Jeen hitting ov~r Stral$ht road deciSIOn m'tw!' years. He left afta :4~ thiS late 10 a ~n. ThiS year, Olerud !s a P.au of leadoff doubles 1n the ninth inning, JOmed by Colorado,s Andres Gai31T11ga, who s wh1ch started a three-run rally. at ·435. . rom He~ ~ot !hTeC outs fo~ his 12th save. Olerud had a pau ~f bloop doubles at. the Chad Curt1s, b1dth!'g for a tymg home run, Metrodome. He also hoed a double and hned tl1ed out to the wammg ~ to end lh7 game. out . . · , . John Fanell (2-8) .lost his fifth straight deci. Jua!' G.uzman (6-1) gave up fou~ hils m Sl~n-. He las~ only two. outs in his Shortest e1ght mn mgs and D u.ane Ward reurcd the stmt m maJor league swu. Twms 0!1 three pitches m the runth for h1s 18th . Marmers 6, Royals 1 - Ke~ Griffey hit save. . . . his lOOth career home run and Tmo Martinez Kevm Tapam was the loser. and Jay Buhner also coonected as Seaale beat Yankees 9, Red Sox 7 - Be.mie Willian:ts Kan~ City at the Kingdome. went 4 ~or 5 and !fiade two runn1,ng catc.h~ m J11JI <;onverse (1-2), the youngest player in center f1eld, leading New York over v!s'u'!g !he b1g, l~gues 81 age 21 , won for the first time ~ston. The Y~ees won for t!Je fi~th u~e m .m th~ maJors..He gave. up_one run on four hits s1.x games while Boston lost 1ts nmth m 10 and stx w~ m seven mnmgs . . tnes. . , . . . . . The Manners extended thetr longest winWillilllJIS ~·tan RBI sm~le durmg an eightrung streak of the season to four. Griffey, in his run fif~ mnmg. He also ~11 a s~lo home run flft!t full year, Martinez and Buhner each hit and !I tnple. On Monday mght, hiS grand slam t1!eu 13th home runs of the season. Hipolito beat ~oston 4-0. · . P1chardo (4-3) was the loser. Mike Stanley started the Yankees' b1gges1 MASON, WV. II 1 Good Only At Powell'a Super V•lu Offer Good June 13 thru June19, 1993 IL--------~~.! Per Cuatomer .his arm strong, do a little extra work in the outfield - be ready." Nickel to retire as Westlake's bovs' track coach after 27 years· s ~.!!!"'-~~~-"!!!tou-Jbw-"!!!~~-"!!!~~., tnct exLena:ion. ARIZONA : Named Den iu Dove women'• tAiunt btak-.blll eoach. DUKE: Named lliJi Zodncr women's WAITING FOR THE HOOK - Cleveland pitcher Paul Abbott (right) w•lts witb eatcher Junior Ortiz for manager Mike Hargrove ·to come to the mound •nd make the pitching change in tbe firth inning of Tuesday night's American League game in Detroit, where the host Tigers won 10·4 in part because of homers hy Cecil Fielder ' and Lou Whitaker comi!tg during Abbott's administration. (AP) POTATO ~· ; ' ( LB. By HARRY ATKINS I?ETROIT (AP) - You want numbers on . CTI F'dtlde(l The De . T' ry ~se. tro11 \gers s1ugger 1s on pace to hll 162 h~me runs if he co~ play a ~hole season agamst Oe:vetand. He s averagg;:~J:r :':~~ season. T sda , . . . . me runs ue '! mghf ~ng the Detrmt T1gers past t1!e Indians.. 110 doesn' t 11 h . . h h' .. rna . e,r o~ Y~? P11c lm, leaJ!lmale Tony ~ilhps S8l;d. Wh~n he gets rolling, whe~ he s loc~ed m, there s no war you .can g7t him ~t. Like that ~om~ run he hit to ng~t field ~mg~!· He hasn t h1t one over ther~ m a long tune. . . Fielder, who nearly hom~red. over the_ leftfield roof. Monday, ha.s hll five ~f hu I.5 homers this season; agamst the Ind1~ns. H1s three RBI~ moved hilJI past Cleveland.s Albert · Belle ~d mto the maJOr-league lead With 55. . In. h1s ~areer, F1elder has 6f> RBis and 69 hits 10 204 at-bats (.338). aga10st Cleveland. Twenty-seven of those hits have been home run,s,.We've studied tapes d ryth' el .. indians manager Mike ~gro~: said~'~! d:; 't know what else we can do. He hits a lot of home runs, and he seems to hit a lot of them against us. When Cecil gets hot h g ts h0 t especially in this ballpark. • e e ' "He gets in streaks, and he seems 10 have a lot of those stteaks when we come to town •• · Fielder's power frequently amazes his-mates, even though they see it every da . It might be described as quiet despite his iize H' · · I' 'k l'k · Jo~ ~~.compact, un 1 e a s1ugger 1 e Fielder the man is just as quiet as his power. Not long ago, he'd gone 20 ames without a home run.' He had only twoftBis during the last 12 games of that slump. And he never complained. " I know it's a matter of time before 1 do what I do best, swing the bat," Fielder said during thatslump. "I don't get too frustJ3ted. 1 can't change the ~ay I've been approaching the game the last several years." His patience paid off. He never pressed. He just kept trying to recall what had worked for him before. Now that he's found it, even Fielder can feel the electricity when he steps to the plate "iust buckle up for safety," he said, smiling. "I'm getting back to what I did in the past 1 told myself about a month ago, 'Don't WorrY about it too much. Leave it alone.... Obviously, it was good advice. . Lou Whitidcec also had a homer, his sixtli among his three hits. Reggie Jefferson hit h~ sixth for the Indians, who now are 9-26 on the road. Bill Kroeger (5·2) taking over from Starter .::•:0 2 LITER ·298 SECOND ST. Bill Hubbard LL Tournament slated to begin July S The 1993 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament will begin on July 5, 1993 at Syracuse. Entry fee for the tournament is $20 with a 15 man roster. For more information contact tournament director Eber Pickens Jr. P.O. Box 416, Syracuse Ohio 45779 or can (614) 992-7181. • UP PRODUCTS STORE HOURS .Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM Reds hand Giants 10-5 defeat NATIONAL LEAGUE Fielder.' s stick .helps Tigers defeat Tribe SEVEN In NL affairs, - • Baseball * - The In AL competition, Sports By T ERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - Reggie Sanders' ninth homer overshadowed Barry Bonds' 18th, helping seal a win and a measure of hope for the Cincinnati Reds. " You' ve got to capitalize when . you have guys ~ n scoring positio11 because the G1ants have such a good-hitting squad," said Sanders. '_' The way the guys played tomghl ... we' ve got to maintain that mentality." . For the Reds, Tuesday night's 10-5 win over San Francisco meant more than slicing a game off the Giants' lead in the NL West. Cincinnati still ttails by 11 games. But the reunited, rejuvenated Reds sent a signal that they're not ready to concede anything. . Their 17 hits were the most allowed this season by San Francis- Ohio DOWliNG CIILDS MULLIN MUSSER ·10 POUNDS ·s ' 90 .. 1~~~~=-~=·~,yr::;~;~~=·~~~~&:~;:B;:~:~~~~~~~-:·::-:r~w.::~:.::::~:::::::::::::::l ; INSUUfiCE SecYMIINDI-NDIN p=· IIENIS SERVING MI!IIS COUNn SINCE 1161 '" ·OFF . Brookland .• .SHOE PL.\CE \ �• Ohio Wednesday, June 16, 1993 June Pomeroy-Middll!t)ort, Ohio The Deily Sentlnei-Page-7 Bulls tinkering to keep Suns from tying NBA finals tonight By HOWARD ULMAN CIDCAGO (AP)- Your move, Phil. Chicago lost its chance for a sweep after Phoenix coach Paul Westphal shook up his slrategy in Game 3 of the NBA finals, The homecoun "advantage" the Bulls swiped from lhe Suns may be lhe next to go. Tonight it's c.hicago coach Phil Jackson's turn to tinker. with tactics and keep Phoenix from evening lhe series 2-2. But not too much. "We'll stay preny 1rue to what our game is," he said Tuesday. Teams adjust as their fortunes ·shift. Fine-tuning goes on all the time, especially by lhe losers. But both coaches downplay the impact of major changes at this stage of the seasdn. ~ Westphal shifted numerous ,defensive assignments for Game 3, ' •••••••••••••••••••••1 r V811d8113w I I I I I I I I I I · I I I I I I I I I I I I 11111113 . · I FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON 4 LB. BAG . Pure Sweet I 1111W3 I . I I I FOODLAND I .I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 UMIT 1 wmt COUPON I ·, ,. Sugar. ' I I I SPECIAL COUPON I I 8 FUVORS : Glendale : ; SPRINbFIELD, N.J . (AP) ,_ Tom Kite believes in playing his way in. lack Nicklaus advocates !>ractic~. practice._practice . .And Paul Azmger os hopmg to make lhe bestoutofabadsituation. . Three different golfers and three :thfferent approaches to the U.S. . Open. · : ·~he best w~y to l?repare for ·any tournament •s to WID ~~ tour· · . nament the we~k before, sao~ :Kite, !he def~ndi~g Open champ•· ' ,on. Kite dodn I WID last last ~eek· end's Buick Oassic- he firu51!ed ,ninth -but he ~arne away ~eehng ·ljetter about hos chances on the f ipen, which starts Thursday at altusrpl. . , First; it· put to rest any doubt_s f1bout the state of his back. And ot ·r epresented a strong perfonnance · flYer a difficult course - deep ugh, finn fast ~ns and narrmv airways ·~- similar to' the com(I· ·. ltions likely to be in effect at Bal· tusrol. . . . . , , , ~ · The' combmauon sends_ hun mto . ;the,u.s,. Open is somelhmg more . PJan ~ seiuimentl!l cho~e to repeat. .. 1. Nocklaus . b~heves on lhe prac·:t~ce-your-way-m method. , ·That's the route he s taken before niost of his 18 victories as a JlrO in the "lajors. That list includeS · the_U.S ; Open on 1967 and 1980, ;the'last two times it· was played at . . ;Billt..Srol. . , . The 53-year•old Nocklaus w1ll J>e back to try fpr a lhird and, as ,recently ~two w~ ago, said '_'I thmk I suU !\ave another one ,left m 10e." ·. . ·. . · . : The fact· that h~ ~n't wo_n on the Yegular tour smce 1986 mdo-~. ~~~s. he· i~ mostl9 _a ~ntimental UMIT 1WITH COUPON a $10 ADDITlONAL PURCHASE •••••••••••••••••••••• I I I I I I I I I I 24 PACI J2 01. CAlf a $10 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE I I I I I I 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• I I I lllllldOIIIJMPa a 111 s , I L-----------•-----~ v=aI ' FOOdlanc:l Special Coupon. 11531 1 1~-----------~-----~ I I BotJlolsl I BUY ONE'. GET ONE I 120Z.·MEAT ~ I I 1' I I I I I I LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON ' 'I L----------------~~ "SUGAR FREE" Ice Cream ~GAL . Skim Milk GALLON HEINER'S OLD FASHIONED c· Split Top ~A~L White Bread . '· . .. . . . ~anger notices Openings to greens that. .Europeans • · on_In • U.S. 'Q pen tnay··cas,h' In 79 . · PLASTIC tiona!. , . . . T.hat s lhe way ~nger IS gomg. A kond of .d?dge em approach, although Its not the way he planned to get rea~y. The melhod was forced on ho_m ~Y cucum,j stance. But, he srud, It very we could~ lh~ bef.!er w~. th _ He IS gomg m un r ~eyeh r and ann -of 7-year-old ug te Sarah !ean. . • , Azmg~r. the leadmg money. ~mner thos season, won the Memoo roal tou~n~ment two weeks ag wolh a bordie from a bunker on lhe last hole. ked th th ' . It mar , ~seven consecu· Uve year '" whoch he _ha~ w?n at le~st once and, _combme_ ~·th a stnng near mos~s ID lhe seasonofstamped hom earlieJ. as a torce to •. . be consodered'" th_e Open. And then he mossed theccutlast week at the Westchester ounlry Cl~?· . . . It. mar, hav7 been a _ble~~m~'" d~sg~ose~ Azonger Sill~: I JUSt did~ t adJuSt to the conditions. But . lhat s 0~. You can t~ow tllat out · It d~n. t mean anything. . If I d m~de th,e cut, m~ybe_ got Into contenuon, I d be gomg..mto lhe Open exhausted, worn out. Instead, he's relaxed, refreshed , and ready to go. . . Allhough he failed to qualify for weekend play, Azmger c~ose to stay at Westchester •. take _ot e~sy and do some very hght practoce work on his short game, . He held a putter and a wedge in hos hands as he and Sarah Jean stood on a veranda overlooking lhe practice area 811d_ the hundreds of spectators watchmg the warm ups of still-competing players at f~ceth~d· method ofpreparlrig fQr W~~h~~plotting a course to the Open is mote c~sual and dodge t)te attention of the specla· . SEALTEST 49 •' LB. we il••rv• 1he Rlgh1to Limit quentll.... Prtcel EftliCt~,. thiU s.t., June 11, 11113 • USDA DLA ....................--..... ..... ~---- Food....,. BIG BEND FOODLAND ~ --~.. llld WIC CoilpaM Mospllid • Not Reeponelble for Ty~hllllll or Plldorlll Errora. '' remote practice area. " We didn '1 get much support from our bench, .which was a little disappointing, " said Jordan, who felt fatigue contributed to his poor shooting late in Game 3, " but lhe effort was !here." The comment irked backup forward Scott Williams, who had 14 rebounds in 46 minutes. "It's unfortunate !hat he would say that," Williams said. " A 101 of the guys on the bench pride ourselves in what we do and what we bring to lhis ballclub." He knows the offense is geared toward Jordan and Pippen, panicularly wilh lhe game on lhe line. "If (Jordan) is tired, sometimes he might just need to let us know that. Maybe we should step up and go for the shols," Williams said. "We've always .been a team that talks on lhe defensive end. Maybe we need to start talking on the offensive end, 100.' ' Dan Majerle, who guarded Jordan lhe first two games, said he expects Johnson to getlhat assign· ment most of lhe time tonight. "I hope I'm not guarding him," Johnson said. "Maybe Paul will try a different look and put Richard Dumas or Danny Ainge on him.'' Westphal said the match ups might change,' allhough too much is made of that in finding reasons teams win. Jordan hit 45 of his 87 shots in lhe series before sinking only 6 of 20 after the third quarter of Game · 3. He is averaging 33.6 points in the playoffs on 46.1 percent shooting. Before this year, his playoff accuracy was 50.7 percent. "Everyone has tried to make excuses for me, from my wrist, to my knees, to my legs, and some · people have said I'm playing too By ALLISON BARKER · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) · - · Smokeless tobacco sends kids the wrong message, says ·a West Virginia Wheeler who agrees wilh a minor-league ban on tobacco products. · "A lot of kids who watch minor league ball do what they see .and too many kids are asking for a chew or dip," said left fielder Micah Franklin-, 21. "It's just wrong to use it where kids can see you. I'm glad there's a ban." · Heallh concerns prompted base· ball officials to ban the use of tQ)lacco products at all minor· league stadiums, including Watt Powell Park, home of the Wheel· ers, a Class A farm team of lhe Cirocinneti Reds. The ban werlt into effect Tuesday. C~&:bes, managers, players or •• . have to dodge the arm of Sarah c rotty "She's my ball retriever," Among SE Ohio's baseball players, 'H.O.USe.. .. .I ' COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) _ How a state pane!' of coaches rates Ohio high school baseball players 'in the All-State Coac.hes Poll Teams: · Division I First team Pitchers: Aaron Houdeshell, Sr., Newark; Andy Smith, Sr., Defi· ance. Caicher: Tom Peck, Sr., Upper Arlington. First base: Joe Pukansky, Sr.,. Canton McKinley. Infielders: Mike Bell, Sr., Cin. Moeller; Jason Bloomer, Sr., Tot. stan; Dave R'tz 1 • sr., Medo'na· Out· fielders: Jack Harless, Sr., Center· ville; Rodney Johnson, Sr., Lan· caster; Mark Murphy, Sr., Springfield North. Second team Pitchers: Matt King, Jr., Tot. Stan; Man Vogelesang, Sr., Harri· son. Catcher: Ken Magoteallll, Sr., Piqua. First base: Derek Root; Sr., Lakewood SL Edwards. Infielders: Dan Salomone, 1r ., Barberton; Alex Tsiros, Sr., Cleve. St. Ignatius; Mike Huff, Sr., Harrison. Outfielders: Kris Bugara, Sr., Alliance; Drew Robens, Sr., Grove City; Jon Beier, Sr.. Tol. St.1ohn's. Honorable mention Catcher: Joe Ries, Sr., Barber· ton. First base: Brian Smilh, Sr., Newark. Infielders: Troy Butler, Sr., Canton GlenOak; Chris Mey· ers, Sr.,1ackson. Outfielders: Nick Schultz. Sr., Sidney; Neil Stefan. sky, Sr., Barberton. Player or the year: Aaron Houdeshell, Newark. hard or trying 100 hard, but it's lhe only way I know how to play," Jordan said. " I don't think I've tried to do 100 much. I try to eYaluate what the olher guys are doing as the game goes on and do what's needed 10 win." . There's one tactical change Westphal would like to see. "The main thing they do is go to Michael and let lhe team play off him," he said. " I don't think they ' ll change that. I hope they do.'' Barkley is the main man for Phoenix, and he played an out· standing game Sunday despite a heavily bandaged right elbow that was drained a halt hour "*:fore the game. "They'd have to ampulate his arm to keep him from playing," Westphal said. · ' ihe ball back to me." -·· • MUII•IDS . .TIpton • h'onor.ed 10 • po . II ' .. Coach of the year: Rich Divisioom Arbinger, Toledo Stan. First team Division n Pitchers: Ryan Shank, Sr., First team Brookville; Ben Simon, Sr., Milan Pitchers: Tarrence Staton, Sr., Edison. Catcher: Jim Mueller, Sr., Elyria West; Dave Daugherty, Sr., Coldwater. First base: Man WarthBryan. Catcher: Justin Beasley,Jr.. man, Sr., Utica. Infielders: Mike Olmsted Falls . First base: 1on Hochanadel, Sr., Cols. Academy; Aljancic, Sr., Louisville. Infielders: Tony Brannon, Sr., JohnstownRyan Lane, Sr., Bellefontaine; Monroe; Jake Corbett, Sr., Jack, Clint Houser, Sr., Jackson; Casto son-Milton. Outfielders: Dawann Aaron, Sr., Canton Soulh. Outfield· Gray, Sr., Beachwood; Mike Cole· ers: Matt Craig, Jr., Little Miami; man, Sr., Cin. Indian Hill; Pete Brad Blakenship; Sr., New Rich- Travnicek, Sr., Cols. Ready: mond·, Ken Lenga, Sr., Poland Second team Seminary. L~ Pitchers: Nathan Miller, Sr., Second team Apple Creek Waynedale; Tory PerPitchers: Chris Noll, Sr. ,.Canton ren, 1r., Doylestown Chippewa. Soulh; 1eremy Puckett, Jr., Green- Catcher: Joe Shulman, Sr., field McClain. Catcher: Rex Kel- Granville. First base: Steve Yeager, ley, Sr .. Marysville. First base: Sr., Cin . .Indian Hill. Infielders: Jared Bannister, 1r., Wauseon. Dan Jonas.• Sr.. Granville; Mike Infielders: Todd Esteridge, Sr., Crotty, Sr., Lucasville Valley; Norton; Joe Kilburg, 1r., Bay Vii· Man Ashkettle, Sr., Gnadenhutten !age Bay; Bryan Moledor , Sr., Indian Valley. Out~ielders: Mike Mogadore Field. Outfielders: Jason Le':"ellen, Sr., Balumore Liberty Ross, Sr., Canton Soulh; Ted Nigh, Limon; Andy Larn!Jd, Jr., Gates Sr . Sylvania Northview· ·Josh Mills Gilmour Academy; Ben Lef. chrisman Sr Cambridge. ' fler, Sr., Utica. H~no~able mention . . Honorable mention Pitchers: Mike Lapka, Sr., Potcher: Duff Googman, Sr., Garfield Hts . Eric O' Hare Sr. Johnstown-Monroe. Catcher: Tim Elyria West:· Infielders: Kevi~ McCabe, Sr., Bellaire. First base: Ciere Sr · Rocky River· Jason Matt Begansky, Sr., Warren John Slack 'sr ·Hebron Lakew~. Out- F. Kennedy. Infielder: Chris field;r: j~rry McClure, Sr., Win· Rhode, Sr., Gates Mills Gilm~ur tersville · Academy. Outfielders: 1oe Tomlin· Play~r of the year: Terrance son, Sr., Ritbnan; Justin Lees, Sr., StatOn, Elyria West , Cleve. Central Calholic: Coach or the year: John -tip· Player or the year: Tony Branton, Portsmouth • · non, Johnstown-Monroe. Coacboftheyear:DennyMar· tin, Johnstown-Monroe. Division IV First tea~ . Pitchers: !>M ~·· ~r., Mingo Jet.; Jerry ~och, Sr., Fauport Har" bor Hardmg. Catcher: Lama~ Do~tsch, Sr.; Edgerton. ~orst ~Chnt Haynes, Sr., Topp ~uy Bethel. Infielders: Naten Taronck, Sr., Indepen~; Dou$ Rowland, Jr., Morral Rodgedale; Jom Iceman, Sr., .Lucas., Out~oelders: Chad Beam, Sr., Topp Cuy B~the~ Scott Westerfiel~. Sr., NewH Miamo; Todd s s Bruggeman, r., L enry Second team . Pitchers: Andrew Gwttar, Sr., Newton Local; Denny Stark, Sr., Edgerton. Catch~: Todd Flere, Sr., McDonald. Fmt base: Dave DeLauter, Sr., Columbiana. Infielders: Jeff Crawford, Sr., Cory-Rawson; Paul Cluxton, Sr., Lynchburg· Clay; Travis Hanman, ,Jr., Colum- ' bus Grove. Outfielders: Rob Allen, Sr., Columbus Grove; Shane Reynolds, Sr., Spencerville; MikeGladding, Sr., Fairport Harbor· Harding, . Honorable menhon Catchers: Jay 'Metzger, Sr., Spenc~rville; C~ris Wilson, Sr., , Worthmgton Christian. First base: , Shane Mullins, Sr., Portsmouth : Notre Dame._Outfielder: Josh Eng- : land, Jr., Marion Pleasant flayer of the year: Dan Corsi, Mingo Junction. 1 Coach of . the year: Mike Mohner, Fairport Harding. F•Irs t year . VI•taI t0 creat•IOn 0f goo d .hun t•Ing dogs:: ~ of ' ~J~ ~~~{~~~;d~~lpart~~~ ~eu~Tt~ ~hfl~e~~o~!:~!~ · ~~g;in~~ir~ ~e:: =~n~i~:~ ~~~~~~r!:i~Ta:,t~ ~u.f.o~~ , ~~~gg~~~~~ng, then working andJ~P~=e often and soon lhe ~~~~i~:i~!'n~'::i: In either case ~~n~~g won't even notice the A hunting dog's first year is very important in its development, and finding the right dog begins By BOB GREEN peans have dominated world golf even before lhe pup is born. '1: SPRINGFIELD, NJ. (AP) .:... in recent years, winning lhe Mas. 'lh !After a sCouting miSsioQ·over Bill· tees and British Open with regulari"Be sure yo~ se;: 10 e p,arents ,tusrol, Bernhard Langer noticed a ty, lhe U.S. Open has remained an fi:1~t ~~i~e~e~~~ tv:sf.uP.Pro~~~~ crack in the course's defenses that American stronghold. . a keen, tive hunting dogs requiTe Tony 1acklin o f England, in discriminating coul~ be exploited by Europeans sense of smell and a lhis week .in the U.S. Open. 1970,is the only European winner strong desire 10 work and find Unlike previous Opens, where of this event since 1927. In all .. · der·of t hose years, s outh African Gary game underare all conditions. target gol f usually was lh e or "These inherited traits, .. he the day, Langer said the Baltusrol Player apd Australian David Graif mom an d dad have Golf Club had ·"some openings to ham are lhe only other non-Ameri- stresses, it, chances"so are bener your pup will, the greens ... the rough is not so can winners. too... · penalizing as before ... and the Tom Watson, who owns five · Research indicates~ ddg hits its greens are reasonably fair." British Open titles and will serve as maximum ability to socialize with Langer cited lhe collar of rough captain of the American Ryder Cup man between six and eight weeks, around the greens that prohibit lhe team lhis fall, said Baltusrol .could d run-up shot, the bump-and-run even lift the Europeans into the role by which time lhey are weaned an h · f ff · becoming independent. approach t at os 11 standard o o avontes. · The puppy is capable of learnBntish golf in particular and Euro"Under the conditions we have ing and will ~0 so quite rapidly. pean golf in general. He mentioned · this year, it's very much like a Many experts agree that seven lhe more narrow fairways and 'lhe British Open course," Watson said. --weeks is the ideal time to place a penalizing rough lhat, he insists,, · "I'd say it f~vors them, makes puppy in a new home, says West, a "takes chipping out of lhe game." lhem lhe favorites," consultant with the Ralston Purina All of which plays to the Langer and Faldo certainly C slfenglh of the 28 foreign players in would be included on any short list oA . take lhe p ppy 0u • h f · In dd·u· to h' Mas s soon as y lh. e fioeld of 156. In _.act, 1 t e two- o Wl~ners. a on . IS • -h0 t him used to being uhan· ume Masters champoon from Ger- · ters tnumph, Langer won lhe Euro- d1emde,Cghe · mout h and paws, . ec k ots many 5aid if everything is just right pean PGA earlier this sea~on and · lay it on its back and rub its in lhe tournament lhat stans Thurs- · last week mossed a playoff 10 Ham· tummy. Put lhe dog on a low table day, he himself could win. bur~, Germany, by a single stroke. and play with it That will get the As for British ()pen title-holder aldo has won one European dog used to examinations. . Nick Faldo of England, generally Tour title this year, but ow~s his A newly weaned puppy should regarded as lhe world's best player, role as a probable conten~r Simply , be fed a puppy food three times a "if he is on his game, he can win because he is Nick Filldo, lhe out· day. Reduce the feeding schedule on any golf course." Langer said stimding player in golf today. Like to twice a day at age four to five Tuesilay. Mounger ~ack Nicklaus or TC?m months 1\nd to once a day at eight U.S. Open golf courses, howevatson, he os a force to be consod- to nine months, West says, er, have been far from hospitable to ered in any gathering of the world's Be sure your pup gets its vacciforeign players. While the Euro- best · nations and regular checkups at the Baseball bans tobacco in minors EASTMAN'S friends and family: For Westphal, what happens on the court is more important than where the coun is located or what plans coaches devise. "I really don't'lhink that anybody makes major adjustments in the plaroffs," he said. "You make a lot o minor adjustments and you hope the team plays better." Jackson hopes to take better advantage of the match up of Chica· go's seven -foot center Bill Cartwright on offense against 6· · foot-S Charles Barkley. He also wants to get better pass· ing and more players involved in the offense. Jordan and Scottie Pip· pen eombined for 78 of Chicago's 130 shots in Game 3. Jordan would like more help from the bench. Chicago's substl· tutes had nine points and 20 oflhe 59 rebounds Sunday night Kit~:}fj;klau,.~~. ~i.!f!~!.,P,!qg~!f!!:K f!iffl!!.~!!.~ .~P.l!!Pt!ches to U.S:,;f!l!l!f!. = I Soft Drinks: • I I I I I I I r Ylllld ••••••••••••••••••••• 1113' [ii]l particularly having Kevin Johnson guard Michael 1o~an . Phoenix won 129·121 in triple overtime Sunday nighL "I don 't think the (new) wrin· kles matter that much," Westphal said. "I think the main thing is lhe game is going to be decided by lhe players. That's what happened in alllhree games." The Bulls will try to become lhe first team in the best-of-seven series to win at home. If they do lhat twice, they will wrap up !heir lhird consecutive title Friday night · in noisy Chicago S'tadium. Olherwise, lhe series returns to Phoenix, where Chicago won the first two games. Playing at home ''will be an adv11111age at some point," Jackson said, although he feels visitors. are more fo<;used in a hostile environ· ment without distractions from dog will begin to respond toiL Give the pup freedom to explore, but supervise it. Don't stine its personality wilh slrict discipline at this young age. . At 13 weeks you can stan tram· ing. lnlroduce him to something to chase, fmd and return. Thefiupd will h learn to use its nose to in t e object. Reward lhe pup with plenty of praise. A puppy learns simple com mands like "come" and "no" through constant use and gentle reinforcemen,t. Call !he dog's name and say "come," then crouch down to greet him. This is an exercise in patience. The call will have to be repeated time ilfter time. Don'tlct anger or irritation get into your voice. Reward lhe pup with lots of praise when it comes to you. By 20 weeks you can start working lhe pup on a lead. Walk comfortably togelher so he doesn.'t fight lhe leash. These walks can go 1·nto lhe fi1elds where lhe puppy will traiQ and work as a mature dog. · By 24 weeks, the dog w1'II beg1'n showing more inde~ndence, bold· ness and self-confodence. Now is the time to introduce your dog to water, birds, guns, boats and what· ever else will be pan of its hunting environment. . It's important that first experi· ences with water be in warm wealher when the water is a pleas· ant place to be. If lhe puppy is water shy, go in yourself. The puppy probably will ve~~~~-wecks, stan taking the ~~~~~~~~~~~sn't work, try When you in(!'Oducc lhe dog to umpires caught dipping snuff, dog everywhere. Spend as much chewing tobacco· or smoking cigarettes will be ejected and fined. The penalty is S300 for Class AAA and AA leagueS and lhe Ari· zona Fall League and $100 for aU other leagues. · Wheelers pitching coach Mack Jenkins said lhe ban should be like the game itself: three strikes and you're out. · · . "I lhink the .fine is too heavy," 1enkins said. "Give them three strikes. The first sttilce is a warning, the second strike is a small fme . and then the third strike 'brings the · big'fme." Jenkins said he stopped using FRIES••,•• $1 smokeless tobacco at the ball park earlier lhis year but still USC8 it on his own time. He and others with . the Wheelers believe' the ban will AU.1!ft•M PM. 992·2556 MON.-SUN. be difficult to enforce. DAIRY VALLEY ' • Crouch down with lhe bird in your hand. Restrain lhe pup, while letting him see and smelllhe bird. Toss it a short distance for him to retrieve. When he returns, praise him and once he relaxes, gently take the bird from his moulh. lnlfoduce the hdog to gunfore · f in conjunction wit somethiDg un, .such as retrieving birds. Proper introduction to the gun can lead to lhe do.g,s Jumpmg . . ,or , JOY - whenever you bring it out because it knows there's ~un .m store. One suggestion from West is to put the pup on a checkrope and have a friend stand 30 yards away holding a dead pigeon. The friend can toss lhe pigeon for lhe pup to As you repeat !he process, move the shot earlier and earlier in the retrieve. The dog will become aware of lhe noise, and associate it with getting birds. , By ~ weeks, constant exercise becomes important. The dog can have longer runs in the field and get swimming work in lhe summer. By a year, you should be spending more and more time in the foeld with your dog both havinJ fun and working wilh basic trainmg commands. It takes a fuJ1 year for the puppy to develop and .~et acquainted with you, its enviroru'lent and the foeld. Take the time to :levelop him as he needs it. Thewei2bt I~ planlor chOcolate lovers.~ Same low calories as other diet Shakes and Snack Bars! With the great chocolate taste only Nestle can deliver. ,____ __ �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh.lo Wednesday, June 16, 1993 Wednesday, June ·16, 1993 ••: • MCHA golf tourney set for Thursday Area golfers are reminded that the Meigs County Heart Association golf tournament will be held Thursday atlhe Meigs County Golf Course, located on Will Hill Road, just off S.R. 7 in Pomeroy. . Golfers playing in the tournament are asked to register between noon and 12:45 p.m. The format will be a four-person team scram-' ble with a blind draw for teams. A calcutta will be held just prior to tee-off. , Fees are $42 for members· and $50 for non-members. Prizes for the tournament will be $300, $200 and $100 for lhe first-, second- and third-place teams, respectively. A new vehicle will be awarded to any golfers having a hole-in-one on hole number nine, $10.000 for any hole-in-one on number seven, and a vacation trip for a hole-inone on hole number five. A hoi dog lunch and a steal din· ner are included in the fees. Door prizes will also be awarded. ' The Dally Sentlnei-Pape--9 ¥!~~+£~~1ltx.,.~~!! !?;~~~- . :Edberg draws ' ;second seed · :at Wimbledon By JOSEPH WHITE WIMBLEDON, England (AP) ! - It often takes more than just a : great grass-court game to win • Wimbledon. Sometimes it requires ; a little luck. , This year the good fortune has , smiled oil Stefan Edberg. Seeking : his third Wimbledon title, the No. 2 • seed was given an apparently easy :ride through the early rounds of lhe ;tournament' when the draw was . made Tuesday. · : The 27 -year-old Swede sits in a ' bracket void of big names. He :races a qualifier in lhe first round :aod looks to have a comfortable -road against unheralded opposition :until at least the fourlh round, when :he could face the No. 16 seed, ·Thomas Muster. ; And, in a tennis year plagued by ·injuries. upsets and the stabbing of :Monica Seles, it could be the cool, :cons~tent Edberg who earns a tick·et to another Grand Slam final. : But lest Edberg be 1;0mplacent, ·it should be remembered a match :against a qualifier doesn't guaran;tee success. Ivan Lend! learned that ·lesson the hard way when he lost to :newcomer ~ tephane Huet in the first round of lhe French Open last .month. t Edberg and seventh-seeded ·Lend! are projected to meet in the :Wimbledon quarterfmals, although ·Lend! may first have to gel by :Ukrainian sensation Andrei ;Medvedev, seeded lOth. • The draw was not as beneficial :to some of the other top seeds. . : Defending champion Andre Agassi, trying to recover from a nagging wrist injury. probably would have loved to warm up against a qualifier in the first round. Instead the American drew Bernd Karbacher of Germany. : Karbacher, No. 36 in the ATP 'four rankings, upset Michael Chang in the second round of the french Open, and beat Chang again Mond!IY at the Wimbledon tuneup iournament in Halle, Germany. : Agassi also lost his first-round match in Halle on Tuesday. Despite the defeat - his first competitive match since April 9 - Agassi still plans to be at Wimbledon. . "I'd have probably gone to Wimbledon in a cast." Agassi said after the 5-7,6-2, 6-1loss to CarlUwe Steeb. "II is possibly a oncein-a-lifetime chance to go and defend lhe title. My heart tells me to play Wimbledon, my head tells me one year of Wimbledon is not worth making the injury worse and maybe affecting my later career." Three-tim·e champion Boris Becker. the No. 4 seed, also drew stiff first-round opposition in fellow German Marc Goellner. The big-serving Goellner, ranked No. 34, beat Edberg and Lend! back-toback lhis vear on his wav to winning a tournament in Nice as a qualifier. He also upset Petr Korda while reaching the fourth round of the French Open. If Becker survives Goellner, plus a few other big names in his part of the draw, he could face No. 6 Michael Stich in the quarterfinals. Stich won when the two met in the 1991 fmal. Another possible quarterfinal would match.Agassi against topseeded Pete.Sampras, who drew Wimbledon 'newcomer Neil Borwick in the llrst round. The fourth quarterfinal is projected to be between No. 3 Jim Courier and No. 5 Goran lvanisevic. Steffi Graf got the best of the women's draw. The top-seeded German could cruise through lhe first four rounds before facing a serious challenge. Jennifer Capriati, who would be Graf' s quarterfinal opponent, may have 10 get by tough-serving Brenda Schultz of the Netherlands before reaching the final eight No. 2 seed Martina Navratilova was not as fortunate as Graf. The nine-time champion should have an easy first-round match against Australian Michelle Jaggard-Lai, but dangerous matches with veteran ':-&ura !Jildemeister or Patricia Hy he beyond. Navratilova's quarterfinal opponent would be Mary Joe Fernandez, the No. 5 seed. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Great On Th.e Gri II .USDA Choice ·T-Bone or Grade A - Medium .Fresh Food Club Porterhouse Fresh Po Steaks Spareribs Eggs I lb. ~-~-------------~ ~---------------~ BIG BEAR/BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON BIG BEAR/ BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON I I I 09102200 09102200 I I BeHyCrocker 1 .General Mills I ·Hamburger Cheerios Helpers 1 W32 I LU31 •1 10 o•. Box I .. 3 to 8.5 o•. Box Limit 1 With Coupon Per Family, L _ .., _ ~~~ 'U!r~~e2~ 1_291 ;.. __ J ,. "'I Your Choice of Flavors Smith's Ice Cream '- H•lf O•llon Ctn. 1'' ,, ...•.. 6 ••••• Limit 1 Free With Coupon Per Family " --,_,., Heinz Strained I .. ' ~ . .. ' .. ..... lar _ ,....:;L~im:.:,:i:,.ll:.,:O;:.J~a~r~s:.,:Pe~r.,:;C;;:;u~slo~m::;:;er:..:,;PI.::;e~a~se;...._,_, ~- ,----:---:-----:----........ .. Mountain Top 26 oz. Box r Crumb Swift's Premlu·m Turkey Brea•1299 . e Pie Customer, ~ 99 ......---....,-....· ........ L ___ '£;11~ ~r~~e2~ 1,291_ ~ _ J limit 1 Free Per Your Choice of Regular Meals Banquet Dinners . "' Com fees Diapers I I I I I I I 24·32 I Count I I ~-------~-I r I I I I I I I 4 o •• Pleose Smoked Turkey Breast or '- lb. FROM THE DEU ' FARM RAISED Steelhead Salmon - """ ~· ; .. From Concentrate 64 o•. Ctn. ... ,. ' divorced father of sons I always lhoughll wanted a dauibter, but 1 also ·knew that my reason for this : was II !east putially unlalthy and dangerous. My -ua1 urges f<l' very )'OIIIIi fcnilles have long frighlenCd me, and 1felled they would include , I 'f I h d my own gtr s t a any. Fortunately, I didn'L Some time ago, 1 met a divOJCed woman who has daughters. we jlegan dating, and the relationship progressed to whcle marriage was iliscussed 1 was scared because 1 knew I was physically il1racted to' her very . youag daughtm; My lady friend didJI't understand the . reason. for my reluctance to commit ID marriage and convinced me to move in witb her to solidify our relationship and provide the children witb a fllher figUre ' In my heart, 1 knew lhis was a bad move, but·! agreed 10 try. Ann, 1 would get aiOUied when the girls rushed between their bedrooms and the balhroom in their nighties. Even wane, ~y often asked me to oome into llleir rooms 11 bedtime and tuck them in. As Qod is my witness, never once did 1 iouc:b one of them A ·. · flfl Landers ANN LANDERS "1993, Loo Anaol,. Tim .. Syndiaot• c...aton Syndiaoli' ma and 1m now marrie4 to a wonderful woman •• disorder ~ ,. Th~vtordisorder · usually m~ifests who, !hank heavens, has 80115. TOAD OF THE ROAD .IN CALIFORNIA . DEAR ROAD: The klinker in your think~r has a pedophile·ljke twist that oould cause real trouble at any time. Please get counseling at once. Good luck. · Dear ADD LaDders: Several months ago, you printed a letter that may have done a grave injustice Ill your correspondent's husbind. 1 refer to the 1ettet from "A Shiner For.My 33rd Wedding Annivenary. • The woman reported that her husband kicks her and pulls her hair in his sleep. You said he was probably exhibiting repressed hostility and should get counse ling. , ' • inappioprwe!y, although 1 wanted My husband often woke me up to to, and it was a struggle to keep my say I had been shouting in my sleep. impulses in check Once, a ·friend I traveled wilh said . After seva-al nKxllhs of walking she would never go anywhere wilh 1 flUs sexual tightrope, 1 reali~ that me again because I kept her awake a tragedy was on the brink of all night with my never-ending fi clccurring. I moved out and monologues. lhavefallenoutofbed rl:nninated the relationship. 1 know several times and injured myself. ltW my leaving bun Ibis lovely Once when sleepwallcing, I fell on Wlllllllll and her dt!ughtera, but they11 my race. cracked three front teeth · tievet know how luclcf they wer-e 10 and broke my. nose. I checked into a be rid of me. sleep diiOrdcr clinic wh=' I was I ':~"~ tign name bec;NI"' I diagnosed as havipg REM sleep thai • ·'·· Visitors on Memorial Day were Lisa and Nick McCoy, Londonder· ry, Susie and Jim Foster and son,' Jim10y, Grove City ,' Jennifer Grueser and friend, Larry Milyof Columbus; Martha Lee, Becky and Keith Bentz, Racine. A potluck meal was held. WEDNESDAY will be offered at London Pool on meeting at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT • Heath United Wednesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m . Methodist Church, Middleport, will Admission is $1. POMEROY - Meigs County have vacation bible school through Democratic Executive Committee • Friday from 9:30 a.m. to noon. POMEROY - Pomeroy Safety meets Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Car- . "Celebration Park" is the theme. Parrol will have a picnic Saturday penters Hall, Pomeroy. from 7-9 p.m. at London Pool. BRADFORD - Brad(ord Church Family and one friend of safety ROCK SPRINGS - Rock of Christ, Vacation Bible S.chool, patrol members permitted. Bring a Springs Better Health Club meets through Friday, 9-11 :30 a.m. All covered dish, except meat. Call Thi;U'sday at I p.m. at Rock Springs . ages welcome. Becky Triplett at 992-5:485, or Jen- ·· Umted Methodist Church. · nifer Lambert or Jennifer H~k by CHESTER - Vacation Bible Wednesday if attending. RACINE- There will be a meet- : School, Chester United Methodist ing of Racine Fire Department July Church, through Friday, 9:15-11 :30 THURSDAY Fourth planning committee at the · a.m. for ages two through teens. · POMEROY - The Young frre station on Thursday at 7 p.m. Theme: "Celebmtion Park." Democrats Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Carpenters Hall jn FRIDAY POMEROY- "Amazing Jour- Pomeroy. . CHESTER - Free community ney 10 Bible Times" is the theme of immunization clinic. Chester Fire Vacation Bible School at the Zion POMEROY - Pomeroy Group Department, Friday, 1-3 p.m., ages Church of Christ through June 25 of AA meets Thursday at 7 p.m. at two months through kindergarten from 9-11:30 a.m. daily for ages Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call age. Parents bring child's immu- · nursery through high school. Pro- 992-5763. nization record. · . gram is June 27 at 7 p.m. Kathryn Johnson,.992-5195, is director. . RUTLAND - Leading Creek TUPPERS PLAINS - Round Cohservancy District meets Thurs- and square dance Friday 8-11:30 · POMEROY - All-family revival day, 5 p.m. at the office. Public p.m. sponsored by Tuppers Plains and vacation bible school, Laurel invited. YFW Post Ladies. Auxiliary. Music Cliff Free Methodist Church, by CJ and Country Gentlemen Wednesday through Saturday and REEDSVIT.LE - There will be a Melvin Cross and Red Carr callers: · Sunday with evangelist, Rev. Dave Reedsville town meeting Thursday Everyone welcome. Canfield and gospel music by Jim at 7 p.m. at the frre station to disand Kathy Sisson. Bible school cuss the proposed gravel pit on CHESTER - Special meeting theme is "Victory Station" for ages Route 124. · Shade River Lodge No. 453 4-12. F&AM, Fnday, 8 p.m. with work · RACINE - Racine American in the master mason degree. ' · POMEROY ' Full Gospel Legion Post 602 will meet Thurs- Refreshments served. All master Lighthouse, Hiland Road, day with supper at 6:30 p.m. and masons invited. Pomerciy, will have revival today through.Sun~y at7:30 p.m. night· ly. Pubhc welcome. . Coming to ... SHEAR DESIGNS UNLIMITED qlamiJur Pfwtograpfiy Sessions Mason, WV (Below Bridge) ---MONDAY, . ., . .. . Session Includes ... Hilir Styling - Mllktup Arlistr:y - Wllnlrobe Clulnges - 12 to 16 PoSl Selections -Fun For AU Ages Session Fee 524.99 HELP WANTED! Due to overstock, this Singer sewing machine dealer Is offering for sale to the public a limited number of new spacial 1993 heavy duty zigzag machines made to last, and sew on all fabrics: denim, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No aUachments needed: for buttonholes (any slza). It monograms, hems, sews on buttl)ns, satin' stltc;he'S, overcasts, darns, appliques alld more. Just set dials and see magic happen without oldfashned cams or programmers. These Singer Heavy Duty Machines are suitable for home, professional or schoolroom sewing. Twenty-five year warranty. YOUR PRICE WITH AD PRICE WIJHOUJ .AD 5179 5299 OFFER GOOD AT THE POMEROY LOCATION 3 DAYS ONLY! orm THE FABRIC · SHOP Includes One 8x10 Portrait POMEROY, OH. 992·2214 Call Today For Appointment Cbeclc, Visa, Mut..Card, Layaway and'Montbly Payment Plan FACTORY SWUj <ARlOIIS 773-5352 -· ... Community Calendar ' ' Logan; G'ma •·:Mrs. Janet Grueser, and Perry· Meyers, and two chi!dten. laMa and Simon, Columbus, spent the night recently with her mother, Elhel Orr. John Robert Bentz, Amy Lee, Racha~l Marshall, Racine, and .Janna Meyers had a slumber party at lhe home . . • _ An innovative program organized by Gordon Fisher matched Meigs Hi&h School seniors interested in furthering their education in fields relating to children with class· es at the Salisbury Elementary School. · The s~niors were assigned to a classroom ror one period each day and were given a quarter or a credit for the year. They worked in a variety or assignments including grad· ing papers, Putting grades on the computer, working in small groups witb students, one oo one instruction, assisting in computer learning, spe· cial projects and filing, Among those involved in the group were Jodi Imboden, top photo, working with a sec· ond grade student on a read· · ing ·Computer skills game, lind ~yan Spencer, bottom, gradmg papers. ttself w~n I have bwlnveling or eating out, espcci~ly if I have . c~~ m~um glularnlte, 1 which IS •present m one fCJr!!l or another 10 many commercially prepared foods. Counsel' will hel 1e m&; not P peop wbo ~ve fhJS ~Iem .. ~ good news IS that. there ts medicanon that can help. W1tb Jl~ trealment, that reader's husband w1ll be ab~ to lead a perfectly normal hfe. ·FORMERLY PLAGUED IN CLAREMONT, CALIF. DEAR FO~Y: People who are sleep-depJ?ved. or have the POMEROY- Sugar Run School problems ~bed m your letter Restoration Committee, Wednesshou~ avail themselv~ f!l the help day. 7 p.m. at Trinity Church in prov1ded ~Y sleep chn.tcs. For a Call co-chairmen, Pomeroy. refenal, wnte to the National Sleep Downie or Eleanor Smith Rachael Foundation,. 122 South Robertson for information. Blvd., Th•.rd Floor-AL, Los Angeles, Calif. 90048. RUTLAND Rutland Fire Lonesome? Ttk charge of yoru I;lepartment Ladies Auxiliary, lift and IIU'~ It arolllld. W:itt for Wednesday, 7:30p.m., fire statiorr. Ann Landt_rs new booklet, 'Huw to Ox roast plans. Make ;,mnds and Stop Btfng Lo~ly. S~nd a self-4ddrts.sed,l011g, LONG BOTTOM - Pastor Don bu.S~U.!S:SI:&t tnWII~ lW1 a ~he.ck Miller will ~ at the ~~- 01\ve or IIJDM'I order for $4.15 ~tit# 0- Commuqity Ghurch ·in Long Bot. cl~s postage and htwUi11g) to: tom on Wednesday at 7 p.m. fastor Fr~ndr.clo A1111 Landtrs. P.O. Box Lawrence Bush invites the public. . 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611..()562. (1n ..... cl1111Jda~~·~se~nd~$5~.0.~l5~.)~====;S~YR~A~C~U~S~E~-~~~~~~ .··_!Visit with 'mother recently Orange lulce 4~~ Medication ·available for REM problem :. Dear ADD LaDders: I'm a bella · my . Food Club Fresh Salmon Fillets . recently eld a mec:ting May 23 and sale was scheduled for April 0. The Heather Dailey, News Reporter twomeeti~gs in Ap~il. Items .of members discussed planting flow~he Meigs Creek 4· H Club · busmess diScussed mcluded the e.rs l\t the church. Hal Kneeri talked metm May at t])e Calaway home . ·:Cand.Y sales, community projects, to the club members about the dif- Officers were elected and judging · ::)udgmg dates, 4-H camps, and the ferent 4-H vegetable and flower dates, registration'· dates, livestock -_W, Va, Beef Judging Expo. The growing projects. Refreshments 1• rules, the kick-off dinner, fair week 'f!roup talked about sheep weigh-in were serVed shows; and plans for 1993 were ~and watched a home video of Oie Kelley Grueser, News Reporter discussed. Outside games were ' ibirlhing of Ashley Hager's lambs. The King and Queen Bees met played. Joann Calaway, Ann ::Demonstrations were done by June 9 at the Hoffman residence Collins, Jeromee Calaway · and ~endy Guess on handling rabbits wilh 8 members and 2 advisors in Sarah Roush served refreshments. ~by Bob James on .the different · attendance. Officers were elected The next meeting was set for May lcinds of feed and grams. Refresh- and dues, camp dates, and project 23 at 7:00 p.m. at the Calaway, :ZUents were served. selection was discussed. Jennifer Farm. Plans for a hayride and : Ashley Hager, News Reporier Mora and Debm Frost are planning weiner roast will be discussed. "' The Bashan Beamers 4·H Club on participating in the Health and Adam Sanders, News Reporter :Jnet J\pril 12 and May 25 at the Safety Speaking Contest The parts ' The New Horizons 4-H Club 'jtome of advisor Suzy McKay . ofthepota!Oandhowtoplantpota- met at the home of Donna Neece "Earth month, candy sales, and toes was discussed. Brian Hoffman wilh 17 members and 5 advisors in :Camps were discussed. The club set showed several of his paintings. attendance. A bowl-a-lhon to help April14 as the day to pick up trash Lisa Hoffman served refreshments. with camp fees, the candy sales, along the road, a community pro· The next meeting was set for June and t-shirts were discussed . .Jessica jc;ct done )o observe Earth Month. 16 at the Eblin Home where t!Je Hamiltqn gave a report on shopDemonstrations were done by . members will discuss bicycle safe- ping. Each member took turns ridDutchie and Tommy McKay on · ty and making crystals. ing horses after the business meethogs·. The group played · football Debm Frost, News Reporter · ing. Members also enjoyed a cookand baseball and enjoyed refreshThe Klassy Klovers met April out. The next meeting was schedments served by Jeffrey Circle, 28 at the home of Lester and Pam uled for April 29 at the Neece Suzy McKay, and Jeremy Ray- Parker with 11 members and 4· home. . mood. advisors in attendance. The kiCkoff Amanda Neece, News Reporter Tara Michael,.!lfews Reporter d'inner and 4-H camp was dis' The Pioneers 4·H Clu met The Busy Beavers met April21 cussed. Chip HAggerty talked March 25, April 22, May 13, and and May 16 where they discussed . about upcoming events at Canter's May 27 at th~ Scout Hall in the final selection of fair projects · Cave and the candy sales. Pam Chester. Officers were elected and the members were taken, fund rais- Parker served refreshments and the camps, project selection, !]la candy -ers for lhe group, and possible field next meeting date was set for May sales, and 4-H Club Congress were ;trips. Delma Karr gave insttuctions 23 at Forked Run Park where the discussed. An Installation Ceremo. on how to groom rabbits. The Busy group will enjoy a picnic and soft- ny was planned and a program on beavers planted flowers at the ball game. f1r~t aid was giv~n by Debbie .Pomeroy Nursing and RehabilitaSheny Burke, News Reporter Sm1th, Marcella Wt)l, and Barbara tion Center. For recreation, the The Me1gs County Better Beef Smilh. A Creative Writing demongroup took a field trip to MeDon- Club met Apru25 at the Ervin resi- strati on was given by Melissa aid's. dence with 10 members and I advi- Dempsey. The meinbers enjoyed Susan Tobin, News Reporter sor in attendance. A car wash was playing charades, Win, Lose or • The Country Shamrocks recent- scheduled for May 22 at the Citgo · Draw. and dodge ball. Refreshly held three meetings- April 25, in Tuppers Plains. Fair projects ments were served. · ;j';lay 15, and June 4. The group dis- , were discussed and a project lesson MelissaFrancis,NewsReporter · ~tlssed judging dates, hog registraon show details and equipment was The Pleasure Riders met April tion; fundraisers, t-shirts, and the given. The group played basketball 29 at the Milhoan home with 8 · '.l>hio River Sweep. Project lessons and refreshments were served, The members, 2 advisors, and 4 parents ~overed how to take care of and next meeting was set for May 22 attending. Terri Carsey showed last plant flowers and how 10 build the following the car wash at Tuppers years fair video of the horse show correct type of rabbit pen. The Plains. and parade to the members. The : iJroup worked on their recycling . Joshua Ervin, News R.eporter members discussed good and bad proje<:t. Refreshments were served. The Meigs County Better Dairy points of showmanship and perfor' Peggy Hetzer, News Reponer met April 25 at the home of Ed mance. Candy money was collect' · The Dream Weavers met April Holter with 6 members and 2 advi- ed. The next meeting was set for ,, April 15, and April 23 to plan sors attending. Officers were elect- May 17 at the Milhoan home. activities for this year. 4-H project ed and possible field trips were disDanielle Young, News Reporter .selecticin, candy sales, and group cussed. The next meeting was set The Rockin Robins met May 4 · shirts were all discussed .. A game for ·May 23 at 1:28 p.m. at the . and May 23. Items of business dis..of Chinese Jumprope, lead by Warner residence. cussed included the candy sales, Shelly Pavich.• was enjoyed for Patty Nally, News Reporter • carnp,s; fund raisers and a dog train, iecreation. Refreshments were The Meigs County Marvels met ing class. Amber Perkins made car: served. . · June 3 at the Crane home with 7 rot sticks and celery and told of : Matt Pavich, News Reporter members and 2 advisors attending. their most important nutrients. A :• The Harrisonville 4·Her's met Officers were elected and 4-H ·demonstration on selfdefense was April 27, May 11, and May 25 at camp was discussed. Instructions given by Mark s_olin and Amber the Harrisonville Church. Items of were g1ven on how to show a goat Perkins. The gioup members pracbusinesss discussed included the The members played basketball ticed self-defense moves. Refreshelection of officers, project selec- and refreshments were served by ments were served by Lynn and ,lion, and fund raisers. The !!roup Billy Crane. The next meeting wiU Amber Perkins. The next meeting )>layed softball and enJoyed be June 17 at the Crane home wilh was set .for June 3 at the fair·tefreshments served by Michael Billy Crane an,d Darrick St. Clair to grounds. l-amberl anil Stacy Cotterill. The give d~monstrations. , members are to try to sell all their Tara Rose, News Reporter Amber Perkins, News Reporter candy by the next meeting and the The Meigs County Shepherds . The Shade Valley 4-H Club met members taking cooking projects Club met April 27 at the Ervm resi- May 23 at the borne of Alan Brown 4te 10 make something ont of fheir dence with 14 members and 4 advi- with 10 members and 3 advisors ~k for the meeting. sors attending. Officers were elect- attending. Camp was, discussed. Kristin Brown, News Reporter ed, special event dates and projects The members practiced working ·, : The Kid Konnection 4-H Club were discussed, and the parts of a with steers. Refreshments were l:ecently held meetings March 7, lamb were discussed. The group ' served by the ,Haynes. The next ~h 21, April4, and April 18 at played basketball after the_ meeting. meeting is scheduled for June 20 at the Enterprise United Methodist Refreshments were served and the the Brown residence. Jeanie Newell, News Reporter Chl!fCh. OffiCers were elected, fund next meeting was scheduled for • ......,_,.. ,-:--;.._ Baby Food I I • _____ Doz. lb. Pilot project----- ,, ' I ' ..' �., -·----- -·- - - --·---~------· ... ......_ ·- .. --~ ~ . -- -··------ .. - ~~ Wednesday, June ·16, 1993 Wednesday, June 16, 1·993 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·••. Bl"LLETI~ BO.\RD ••• Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine .-.· ..:·• ·.·.·. ' . ~ -~ • Page 1D-The Dally Sentinel • - •• Family Medicine ..-.-. -... ... . .. BULLEnN lOUD DliDLINE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICAnON Moose Lodge No. 731 "FREE" "FISH FRY" ..•• ..'. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor Members Only Monday, June 21, 6·8 PM of Family Medicine :;;;;;;~~e;ve;r.~the~;;~~pre~senieruc:eeTs:"pro~ba~- • Reader's 'prostate treatment not quackery i . bly the result of a long-lasting prostate infection. Treating a urinary and prostate Ouestion: I developed pain in my thighs and difficulty urinating. infection can be very difficult. The doctor detennined that I had a Antibiotics can get into the urine in urinary infection and prostate cal- high concentrations so that they ... .; culi. He jYaS an extremely rich . fight infection in the kidneys or .... man, but he seemed concerned bladder relatively easily. Prostate ., $bout my health. He prescribed infections, by comparison, are very medication and did a prost~te mas- difficult to treat. Antibiotics that sage once a week for six weeks. will kill the common types· of Another doctor told me that infecting bacteria don't get into the prostate massage is quac)cery!. He prostate fluid very well, and therethinks the other doctor was JUSt fore, they don't reach a high "feathering his nest." Is prostate enough concentration within the massage a good treatment for gland to clear up the infection. Moving infected prostate fluid prostate a!ld urinary infection? Answer: Let me start my answer out of the gland can help clear a with a brief anatomy lesson. The prostate infection just as drinking prostate is a gland that is part of the more water cart help clear a bladder • male reproductive system, so it is infection. The prostate fluid can be only found in men. The gland is moved out of the gland by sexual localed ~xt 10 the urinary bladder. intercourse or masturbation - or it A tube called the urethra runs from can be pushed out of the gland by the bladder through the prostrate prostate massage. In fact. prostate and then 10 the penis. Openings in massage is the preferred method · the urethrn as it passes through the for collection of prostate fluid that prostate allow semen - the repro- is to be studied to determine the ductive fluid - 10 enter the tube. best antibiotic for treatment of the . (Additional components of semen, infection. Pr<Ystate massage can be very by the way, are manufactured in • important in detennining the best other glands.) · •' . In your leuer you didn't men- treatment for an individual's tion your age, but I can assume !hat prostate infection, and it can be you.are over 50 since urinary infec· very helpful in treating it, but most •• lions are uncommon in males over men prefer the more conventional year of age and younger than methods for eliminating prostate ••• one 50. The most common cause of uri- fluid as part of treatment. I don't •• nary infection in men is -(a drum think your doctOr was "feathering his nest" by performing prostate roll, please) -prostate problems. •' The prostate gland enlarges as massage. He was just trymg to help A' •• you age. In many men over 50 the you get over your prostate infec.l" gland becomes large enough to par- tion. .• It is often necessary to take tially block the urethra as it passes through the gland. It is this partial medication for prostate infections blockage that increases the likeli- for weeks or months, so the sixhood of developing a urinary tract 'weeic treatlnent is certainly normal. infection. ·Luckily. in 95 ·percent of Some men may need 10 take medithe cases. urinary tract mfections cation for three or more months for arc confined to the bladder, which this condition. Others may even is less serious than when the kid- . reqUire prostate surgery 10 stop the neys are in~olved. It is com~on ~ repealed bouts of infection. "Family Medicine" iii a weekly have infecuon at the same lime m column. To submit questions, ·· • · the prostate gland, just as you have. write to John C. Wolf, D.O., The prostate calculi you have Ohio University of Osteo.. are stones, something like kidney pathic Medicine,College Grosvenor Hall, stones. The small, hard stones within the gland usually cause no Athens, Ohio 4S701. major problems themselves. How· " -· i. ~ ·' ,, ;.. --....,.,===-=-- '"', • ... ,,{ ~. Single parent camp offered "A Weekend Together" is the theme of the 5th annual Single Parent Family Camp offered by the Ohio State University Extension on the weekend of July 16-18, at4-H Camp Palmer near Fayette in Fulton County. Single parents and their children from all areas of Ohio, Michigan and Indiana are invited to attend this educational and fun filled weekend retreat. The cost of this camp is $38 for all adults and youth, 8 years and over, $20 for those 6 and 7 and $15 for those 3 10 5 years old. Children must be at least three years old and diaper free: CO!its include 5 meals, 2 nights lodging (bring your own bedding), snacks and the following activities: swimming, canoeing, volleyball, hikes, archery, zipline, crafts, puttputt golf, campfire. kickball and wagon rides to Harrison Stale Park. In addition, each camper will receive a tee-shirt with the camp logo. Camp begins at 7 .p.m. o~ Fri~y evening, July 16, w1th regJstrallon and will conclude at 2 p.m . on Sunday afternoon, July 18. For ~ore information or to make a registration, contact: The Meigs County Extension Office at 614-992-6696. All educational programs and activities conducted by Ohio State University Extension are available to all potential clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, creed, reliaion, sexual orientat!on, natio~al OJialn. ~ex, age handicap or Vtet· nanl-era veteran Slatus. ' ( Fortn...l» of...,.... TN• S...l1fe• INSURED ..' '" WOLFE BED/ . FACE TANNER Plare your · COLLINS ENTERPRISES •Painting Services interior & Exterior ·. •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing FREE ESTIMAIES 50 734 Bltley RWge Rd. Loag lottem, Oh. 45743 949·2826 ... Le•···· Fr0111 Foundation to .31904 Creek Road .Middleport, Ohio Inside and Out 614·992·1-144 Roof 4/29/93 Jftt Free Eatimalee, Low Coate. Work Guaranteed .. "'I -•' .' '' U.S.O.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, WHOLE BONELESS ROUND STEAK OR Cube steak SO ... •• • ' ;. .. 1 .. .•• '• •I .;: . ...' . • ~: r .. .,' ' .. 1"' LIMIT 1 GAL. WITH COUPON & $10.00 I OF ADDITIONAL PURCHASE . I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON GOOD SUN. JUNI . ~ -~·' • JUNI19, 199$ I ~ ' HENRY E. CLELAND .................................. ..:._m~191 TRACY BAINAGER .....................................·.~ ... I4.2431 SHERRI HART.........- ....................................... 742·2357 ·t • : :: · ~KA:~:I'!!H:!;Y;;CLE:;;;:;LAN:;;;:;D;;;.;;;...;;; ...;;; ...;:;; ...~ ...;:;; ...;:;; ...;:;; ...;:;; ...;:;; ...;:;; ...;:;; ...;:;; ...;;; ....~1182~-&~I~OI!,_ll -· ~: : ------~~~--~---_.__ _....,.....:.:Rea:::.l=Est::st:;;:.•.:Gen~e:.:.ra:::l_ _ __ • •• _;; HAULING LIMESTONE, GUYEL & COAL Rea10aa•le Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 t; , .. I -~=• . ·::.' ' ~: , 1-LB. PKG. HYGRADE BALLPARK MEAT OR Lite Meat Franks / 205 North Second Ave. - Middleport, OH . •• •• "• .•,< '• '• '• ·.·.·[ .•.•... . ,, .,'• 12-Pack 12-oz. cans CAFF~INE FilE~ DIET COKE, DIH COK~, SPiliTE Oil I coca Cola Classic .· ~ !J • '• \ ' ' "IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE" READY TO EAT Deli Fried Chicken ZUCCHINI OR Yellow Squash B·Pieces /!OUnd ,...... ..... -... -· ·---·- ~·· 3 - ' EAGLES CLUB WIUS HIU RD. - Alarge modular, with an addtion on tho 18ar. Has 9 100ms, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Has a heat pump, 2 acres of nice laying land, and an older garage. Has a spoclacularviaw of the golf course. · .. • · 6:45·p.m. Special Early Bird $100 PayoH Thla ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 LINDA'S PAINTING I IIOOU:PORT- Mil Street- A ttandyman'a Speclal2 lots and a fivo 100m liouao with 2·3 bedroom a. Need• l!Ulte a bk ol work inside, but the outside looks pretty INTERIOR · BRENDA JEPFERS ..................................._............ H24011 DARLWE STEWART ............................- .............-112 .311 ' FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Lat me do II for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES JERRY IPRADLIG.............................- ...... ~304) 1124411 ti4·915-418Q $8,000 lANDY IUTCttiR ...,-...............-~ ..•••..........••...Itl-1171 OFFK:E....~.-···r""'''''"-''"''"'"""-····· ......:..............112.ZIII I ,_ 614-446·0736 Naor . CONStRUCTION Howard L Wrltesel •New Homes ROOFING Enlrtea hlrlg ~011 For llll HUbbent ...._... l~lle laogue TouiMment AI Syrocu•, Slorta -""" 1111, eonta'" Eller Plclc-. Jr. T - ~~."'· ~~· 'i:.::nc: Entry Foe $20, ,....., Roetor. EXanc LAOIES LIVE 1-«»48!1r 7810 $3.!MHnln. MC-YISA 1 · 1115·1111 12-mln. 18+. VIII Flohor_,. Co.. Flohlng Late, Vlnlan, Ohla, 3 112 lllloo North On Slole Open All Night Frldlly'a •325.Sotuldoy'o. Lift Bal And Tocldo, Picnic Aroa, r.s:srouncl, 0,.... AI: 1 A.M. C On Thurodayo.Stocking Waaldy Clttlsh. 114388-tlM, No AlcOhol B10eo g Po...,hted. IITaka A Kid Flolllngll 114-3811-1117!1. Ho....omlng 3:00pm, JuM 20th, Slloom Chun:h, Big 16 •Gar•..• . NEW- REPAIR eCo•plete (304) 773·5533 Stop & CoiQ•re Downsj)outs Pliny, WV. Revtval 1110 llartlnQ eame nlglrt. SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! R••••liag Gutters ASK FOR CHRIS FlEE ESTIIIATES Gutter Cleaning 985·4473 . 6'67·6J79 Painting FREE ESTIMATES BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 949·2168 3·16-13-tln COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 Linde - _ .., a..tlc; 1Will Not S. RH-Iblo Fot Her Bille AI 01 Tille Dalo, Ex· Huobancl. Uva 24 Houra /(~I T... To B•ulilul Glrlolll 1 Za-26112 Ert 13711, $3.18 Per Min. Muot Bo. 18 Yra, P-.11 Co. 102-631· 0615. MISTRESS MADONNA LIVE IIYRTL£ BEACH RAMADA· Oceon Foont 1 lr., LuK. Condo. 110 Pool, Sl11pe 4 To 1. $8,0 W•k, Call Owner, 803-Ut-3157. tor 2112192/tfn 1· 100·1'1!1r1115 12 min. i-80H8578110-11C.VISA 1a.. Do you neN (No Sunday Callsl · •LIGHT HAULING . •FIREWOOD • 11H Gallipolis 2 Front Struts • La•or · • 4 Wheel AliJnment Pric11 Starting at 1129.95 + Tilx & BURKE 801M01te to care laved Southam Hille Ellalo, loon. We havo oponlngo avall1bla. 304-458-1003. OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTER· NATIVE ~1110-3337 S2.5Gmin 18+/aN llleal- detoiiM moot 100'1 of olngfa~ 1n BILL SLACK rour lrM today. CCI - 992·2269 'L REDUCE; Bum 011 Fal While You SIMp, Taka OPAL Anillblo AI: Fruth Pharmacy. USED RAILROAD TIES IHG-92·tfw WAYNE DALTON LAWN CARE J&L INSULATION Middleport, Pomeroy, R•cine, Replacement Free Estimates Windows Reasonable Rates VInyl Siding Roofing C.llue for Spacial Prl~aa on Siding and Wlndowa Dependable 992-2772 Ar••• CALL 992·6123 Service DO IT YOU & COITUCTOR SPECIAL WAYN~ DALTON REDUCE; Burn off 1o1 while JOU OPAL, available et FMhPharmocy. allop. Take THE GAY CONNECTION 1·- Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With .Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. . . WHILE THEY LAST! ' These Sizes Oalyl ~ 1110.3337 12.SO-mln. lit ...., 100'• of exciting men In your araa tonight . Go< phona f'o. CCI BOCA .FL• While, divorced. m11le, U, IMka *lnkar componlanahlp. Social omokar, Ilk• ..mptng, n.i met1ttte. and country muelc ~·~-. . 8x7~ •••••••••• $17 Women To Tllk 9x7 ••••••••••• $1 16x7 ••••••••• $ Coli Thle Excl- 24 Hour Hot. MMIII 1·-1110-33De Ell 1482, 13.111 Per Min. Muot So 1t Yra. Untor-blo With You Uvei Conv-tlonot Prooaiii02431.0S15. 4 Giveaway 24 HOUR EMERIJENCT BERVICE ' TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 24 Hour Portable Weldiq Service POMEROY- Brownell Ave. -A homo to g(Ow in is lhis 2 slofY older homo with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and a bealltifui atairway. II you want a house in-lown at an anordable price, chock lhia ona out. · , ONLY 124,800 nice.• . POMEROY, 01, . IN POMEROY $40,000 DOTTIE TURNER. Broker ••••.•.••..•• - ...................... HZ-1112 REGULARLY . .. $5.99 EVERY THURSDAY POMEROY- Locual Sl- A3 bedroom, 1'/, slory home that-needs some work. Has some paneling, 2 porchet. and a basement. Lot is 40X100. · J~ST $4,000 -..., 992·7553 Rutl•nd, Mason WELCHTOWN ROAD- Need a trailer lot or home site? This a,38 acl8 parcel has oloc., older aoplic, and opring> water. Pilblic water available. Just move your lmUor in. ~····· - 3-4-93· 1 mo. $8,000 fJ - SYRACUSE - Looking lor a stoner or 18tiroment homo then you need to sao this house. it has two good slzod bed100ms, large iving room, 1•t, baths, huge main bath dona in black and r11d marble with sun~ lub, stap·savor kitchen with dining room, now furnace with central air, vinyl siding and garage s~ting on A(_nat 100X71 lot and a nice nllig.borho?d· $35,800 102431.0S11. WoAlloH.,. 7& 6181'0211 SHRUB & TREE L__~ TRIM and . REMOVAL . '• Auto-Ben fills SpriqTfme Special 992·3838 · LICENSED and BONDED •• ,1.:• - BEAUTIFUL GiRLSI Ex..lnd Pa..-ol Talk To 'Em Uve111· -7110-3388 E111. 1424 h.18 Per Min. Muot a. 18 Yrw. P . - Co ,....... RODGERS 1-Z RIDE PH. 614·992-5591 ;· 3/8/tln Announcements WoAIIolllvo BULLDOZER, BACKHOE 7& 12 and TRACKHOE WORK · AVAILAB.LE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES •nd TRAILER SITE.S, LANDCLEARING, 11'-<IA<c State Rl. 7 DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED Maltaf'Card UMESTONE-TRUCKING 30 HOUR PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES :BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limeatone, Dirt, Grav.J and Coal • FREE ESTIMATES OWNER: Jell Wickorsho11 R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING Ponror,Ohlo HOWARD EXCAVATING .1 5/10/93 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 3 Announcements REASONABLE RATES 992·3470 REDUCED I SYRACUSE - 1988 modular with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, F.A.N.G. heal, CiA. decking, dishwasher & range, pan fenced yaRI, sto~ building, •t. acr11 lot. Very nice & roomy! NOW: $45,500. · 36358 SR J !i/201113 DRIVEWAY WORK alii LIMESTO"E · DELIVERY SERVICE GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT NEW USTINGI - RACINE - One noor frame homo with 2 bed100ms, bath, dock, fir~~place, nawor carpet, 1p1~ air. ASKING $23,000.. WE WAHr TO WORK FOR YOUI GIVE US ACALL TODAY! ~: "'i1"r BUV ONE-GET ONE Shade River Saddle Shop 614·1112-&163 SMAU DOZER WORK,I 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio SKINNER RD. -lovely contempomry home with 3 bedlOOms, 2 baths, sun 100m, fi18place, 'appliances, decking, swimming & fishing pond, extm cabin In the woods and a stomga shed. $98,000. .. j · .II • WICK'S HAULING SERVICE RE~t Juat Pilat Cheater - Speclacwar home with 4 bed100ms, 2 baths, 2 decks, 2 car ga~. heat pump/C.A. fireplace, stomga building, cailar. MUST MUST SEE HOME! NOW: $114,500. . ,;: ' .f; YOUNG'S 510 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio CHARLIE'S nice yaRI with 3 +I· aol8s, 3 badrooma, bath, carpon, ba011mon~ and CIKllmi air. VERY NICE HOME! GOOD LOCATION! NOW: $35,000 . :0 · ... Tanks, Leach Lines Repair & Installation Licensed, lasured aad loaded Call614-992·7878 992-6215 30 yra. ......r~ence. Call 614.-992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Claeshire, ... •• sea/test 2% Lowfat Milk CAll614·992·7878 CUSTOM SADDLES, . LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Covera, Carpet, Htldllntrs, Convertible Tops · SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE .: ~lo lb. .EWER PROBLEMS COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY 5-24-1 Stone ~· Gal. (614) 742·2345 D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG (614) 667·6628 CARPENTER SERVIa liB 614·949·2911 or 614·593-5010 FREE ESTIMATES CustomS•t . -.. '' -. t. ./ 1------=-:..:...:.:::;.=.:. .. REDUCED! - · 2 story home that has heel exC<JIIent cal8, ~ •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ~ IMPROVEMENTS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL licensetl1 Insured & Bonded 4126/tfn ;a~ J&T HOME Trouble·Shootlng 'SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri·Sat 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY Plumbing ....... 6-17·13-1 mo. 6·9·93-tfn ~· ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES GA.L. $1.99 • New Wiring, Rewiring, (304) 773·5585 DAVIDSON'S PlUMBING Tackenlllt Rd. Racine 985·4181 Real E118te General ·' · ,_ ' ::. ...;'·•· , .• . Mowen • Chall Saws (former Mason Lanes) '3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV . 949·2104 FOREVER BRONZE Cla.osificd today and hold out your hand .. . :' ' .: ... ,. ~·:: EAGLE LANES Authorized: Brlgga l Stratton MTD, Ryan, · I.D.C. Repair Canter' PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96- M·F 9-3 Sat. Closed Sunday $25.00 24 HI. EMERGENCY SERVICE WAllER ALLEY Paris oad Service UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent . Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 EBLIN'S ELECTRIC RACINE MOWER CLINIC (6) 9,16, 2lc FREE 256·6640 Wettleaters - PubliC Notice Joieph, lorJM<Iy known aa Evelyn Joaoph H.iae; Willer Will; Lawronca Will; Larry Will; Jo Ann O'Neil; and tho u~;~known hoira, davlaeea, ~ega-, adtniniatratora, exocutora, peraonal repreoen· talivea, apouaea anfl aooigna of Alva C. Will, Ida Ota Radford, Ola Ida Joaeph, Evelyn Booton, .U Evelyn Helae, aka Evelyn Jo..ph, Mary Marr.ret W"lll, Margaret M. Wil, Helena Elizabeth Sayre'~ Lena Hellman, Waller Lawrence Will, Larry Will, Will and Jo Ann O'Neil, whoa• last •ddreaaea are unknown: You are hereby notified that you have l!ean named Defendant• in a legal action entitle Richard A. Radford va. Alta May Morgan, et at. This action has bean aaoigned Case No. 93·CV· 154 and lo pending in the Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage TRIMING and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL '' ·. .. ~, AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE anti ACCIDENT I~SURANCE COMPANY • ,. ... .- ing that the Commilllonere .would receive projeclappllcationa lor FY't13 until 4:00 o'clock P.M. on Juno 21, 1903. Project applicaUone re-ceived on June 21 will be reviewed by the Board and a final public hearing will ·be hold on July 7, 111V3, at 1 o'clo~k P.M . in the Commluionora olllce Iii which lime the Board will announce which project• will be Included in the County's application for funding. . . The public Ia Invited to attend thla hearing on July 7 to provide their input on the County's application. Melgo County · Commiuionaro Mary Hobate-, Clerk/CDBG Admin. · ' •· • ~=======:; •. . IN ' MEM0RY OF ~:~.;. OUR SISTER, . HELEN MILHOAN WHO LEFT US ON JUNE 17, 1987 · w, Cherish Your Memories and Love Them Dearty. Brothers, Sisters, Nieces & Nephews •' · ~::::::::;:~;:~~~~on~ti~·n:u:ed~o:n~P~eg~e~1~4~)--l - NEW YORK (AP) -People with the most serious form of diabetes can retard serious complications in their eyes, kidneys and nervous systems by check· ing their blood sugar and injecting insulin more oflen, a land· mark study says. Such intensive treatment appeared to delay the appearance of complications and slow their progression when· compared to a more standard regi· men for controlling blood sugar, said Dr. Phillip Gorden. Although the study included only people with "Type I" diabetes, who require daily insulin injections to survive, the con· cept also may apply to other people with diabetes, said Gorden, director of the National NOncE OF PUBUC HEARING The Meigs County Comml11lonera intend lo apply to the Ohio Department of Development lor funding under tho Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Small Citlee Program, a federally funded program adminiotered by the s~aw. The county will be eligible lor $142,000.00 of Fiocal Year 11193 CDBG funding, providing the County mMta applicable program re· quir..,.nla. On May 17, 1993, the first of two public hearing• waa held at the M"'g" County Courthouae to provide citi· zeno with pertinent information about the program. II waa determined at thai hear· ' ::. : PubliC Notice ~ '; . • NOnCE BY ;.• · PUBUCAOON • •. · IN THE COMMON PLEAS ::: COURT OF ' ;· , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO •; • " RICHA!ID A. RADFORD, • ••. Plaintiff :-; VS ·:.; ALTA MAY MORGAN, etal., ; .; . Delenclanla •' • Caoa N0.13-CV·154 ::. · To: Evelyn Boaton, form· • ;-: arty known · •• . Evelyn •. •• - - - - - - - ~:· · 2 In Memory . Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases. The institute sponsored the srudy. Gorden spoke in a telephone interview before announcing the study results Sunday in Las Vegas at the annual meeting of the American Diabetes Association. . "It's a landmark study ... of major clinical importance," said diabetes association president Dr. F. Xavier Pi-Sunyer. Although his association ' s guidelines support the kind of intense blood-sugar control tested in the experiment. most pea· pie with diabetes do not practice such control, he said. In diabetes, the body does not control levels of blood sugar, called glucose,,because it fails to make insulin or to use insulin properly. About 14 million Americans have diabetes, including about 1.4 million with Type!. . The Diabetes -Control and Complications Trial followed 1,441 patients in the United Stales and Canada for an average of. about six years. ~orden called it the largest dtabetes study in history. Participants were randomly assigned to one of two treatment regimens. Those in the intensive-control group tested their blood sugar four or more times a day and injected insulin three or more times a day, or used an insulin pump. They also followed a special diet and visited a clinic weekly 10 monthly. The other participants fol· lowed what the federal institute said ·was the regimen used by most people with Type I dia· betes: insulin injections once or twice a day with daily blood sugar tests. They visited a clinic every three months. Compared to those .following this regtmen, participants in the intensive-contro.l group showed reductions of approximately: - 70 percent in progression of detectable diabeuc retinopathy, an eye disease that can lead . to blindness. -· 50 percent in retinopathy becoming bad enough to be referred for treaunent. - 50 percent in rates of treatment for sight-threatening retinopathy. - 50 percent in rates of significant kidney damage, called diabetic nephropathy. - 60 percent in rates of sig· nificant nerve damage called neuropathy. 011r son. .~ • .~ Study reveals intense treatment slows complications in diabetes Upper R1. 7-Gallipolis Will Be Closed Until Monday, June 21 due to the death of Public Notice ..">•~ ' '. •.-~::::::::::::~r:==~~~~~~ .·"'. .. VI'RA FURNITURE .'' ·. p Public Notice COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVJCIS . iN StiOP WElDI~G SERVICE OR PORTABLE ALL TPES OF 1'iELOING FABRICATION AND REI'AIF WE LEASE • Hy4rogeo • Co2 A1gon • Hoium • O·~·Acelyleoe•~ogtn ~Gases • Clltl>Oe • ~!PO Gas• Po~ • CJinde!1 . GENERAL MACHINE WORK & WELDING HOUilS. 1 mole, 1 -le, 112 Cockar Spaniol • Ral ~412-blcf. Tomer " " -· to good-· • 2 ........ declawwd, 7:30am · 5.00pm 17WII24. Jilt . , FKII~Ios Fully lnourtid Shop Facilillaa. l sell Sll'le , COMPLETE fie ·- ..:filii!'• RADIATOR .,. ~wro-SERVICE ~ . • Hei!IIC . Alum1Mum & St•nttll • Sprly WtkSing • Mtg Weldlllljl • St"l & A.lurrunum • W-'<ltnQ Suppltll • rabrttatton·i\bdny to Roll& Bend Metal 992·3768 17 COLE • POMEROY . OHIO . 8/101113/1 mo. pd ' ' trained. olamooo,goodw/-.o.304- Mon . Fri 7:30am - 12:()(Jpm Sot Job opoywol, 1 .... ... ' . �.. 2..:..Tiie 4 · Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Giveaway 35 Lots & Acreage 45 Woolci Old, I Calico, I I lllock WMh WhHo P...., 2 Gr-r : • Whlto, 114-3~. - .7 per~~ . • 1451. cata • kit· Lost & Found ' A.,.,.,. r=========1r=========i Bolt••. 7 -·· knowlniJiy accept WhMI chllr, bod, '-Plio! _,_ ...... kftcllon .....,. _ ,... doors. 1ool8, ralalll*, ehllil .... . . . . ....... turnllure • -Hickory moro. Follow roodllko - tot Chlpol Church, Nood babyoiH• for the "::1;1 1752 If no oniWII loovo ""'" llarta WIL, 10:001m. 30M71- ugo. Yord Solo: 405 241h St-. Pollll PIIUIIII I :OOOrn-3:00pm; Thur. Juno t7ih I Fri. Juno lllh. Yord SolO: toon'o • largo wo,.n'a CIOihla. 10-lpeid and mono. 'ni.... Juno 17th i fit. Juno IBih. 403 24th 81-. adYenlsed In 1hls newspaper ar,.vallabie on an equal owo~unity basis. ~~~~~~~~~ No Eoporllorcol 1800 To 1100 WMidLo,/Polontlal - - n g ~... 1 2,"a:41~"'\.,~ 24 Houri. u~ ~0 Lila ~0 11 ~ E ""' ' Soli Avonl ' lluot •- u..rotno llonoyl In O.Uiopll City UmH1 or South CJI . Rt. 35 Qolllo ,._ __ Slott F For "1 umMldw;;-~· ,_ .:" ....01 '••-. · • 31 Homes for Sale 2 Story Loa Sided - . , 4 Bldroomo, :1' Botho, Boumont Doub'• • Car Goro:a;• On 4.' • AcrM. 114:-315-U , 114-387- 7734. 3.41 ocroo, 44x24, 3bdrm., 2 112 Ina gl11o Ouloldo ontronco, por- Middleport 11-. 885 Gononl Hortlnger, lllddJepon, June 11-11, cklthlrta, Ad., uat off SR33, 1 mllta North un 01 ·~._ TRUCK ., .. gn, on..... DRIVERS a.n.tHe Urnlted 112 btthl, garbaa• dlapoeal, Avallab6e. Hau ... 1Agrand1 81Yd, OrMn 1:00.5:00, Juno 111-11. Send RIIIUIIII To: DRIVE~, School, 3 BR, Ulll Rm, Cherry Lourot CIIH Rd.c 11101 hou11 on P.O. Box 101, Jocklon, uot Cpolob,l I ntl/2 1B14•1 ~;. ~• rago, Ap· n me ··· -~ 8'0. rl~h' behind .roo llllhodill 45HO, C urch. Nice 2 - - wllh full baHmont, on Rldgo Avon,., Rio Granda, 1 blocll from compuo, 8 Public Sale 1!4:-1112·3033. & Auction 32 Mobile Homes Rlc~ .Pur.on Auction ~ny, for Sale full limo ouclionMr, complllo ouctlon H<Yic:e. Uconood 73 FonHt Parte, 2 bedroom, 1086,0hlo I Wool Ylrglnlo, good condlllon, 814-112-lllll. 713-5785. Antklue• and U'Md turnMure, no 1ar111 « too omoll, wll 45831. buy ono ptoco or complolo ho,.thoid, cd lllllln, 12 Situation 114-882·11141. wanted Qocorolld ot_.,., oM Iampo, ol\llqlll turnnuro, WIOil pouch Will ooro lor oldorty In tholr lhlihiOIYIII-. .norll 11111- I'MMM, have r...rtncH. ....a.. 3311 ... 304-TI3-IMO. ~:'ro, R l - Antlq., Rownlf. We .. prolloii,IM-tfii-Ha, 18 WantldtoDo Don, J ... ftl Soli uo , .... WOI!dng llojor AppltoncOa, Color TVo llolrigloot.,., Oo.., FrMzer•t vc'R•a, Air ConaftloMta, Guller HouH For Ront_;; Fumlohld, 1 112 111111 Out "' Rio Granda, Coll•(lt4) 245-1227. Nice 2 . Bodroom Trollor' For Ronl, 8 111111 OUI218, Rol Dopooil Roquor.d, . II+ 258-1251. Two llldroom - . . for oale or ,.~, no land con1racta, dl~ll • raterenc .. r.qulred on rent, no llllldo polo, 114-882-3010. Two bedroom ho,.o, Rutland, dapoalt. and ,.,..neat ,. .. qulrfd, no polo, 614-1112-2661. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12170 2 bedr-.. rroobUto horne, U7Simo., pi"" do,... lllnarovlllo - . tt4-41u2.iT77 lfttrlpm. 2 bedroom furnlohld mobile homo, 304-175-ISI2. 2 Bedroom llobllo Homo In Rio 'dl, 304-713-5343. Top Prt.o Pofd: - Old U.S. GJ goo P - .._MI don, 1 Colno,OoldA· hiUI your toao lo lho IIIII ..... Gold Co1M. II.T:i.CGfnflhop, cofiiOM7S-Itl7. Ill Socond Oollpollo. -uo, ' . •• EAST .Q97 3 .KQ7 EEKANDMEEK Polnl tz Mobile Homo ....,. For Rlnt, Wolor I ....... FlllnlohM, 114Ml'-11131,. .106542 SOUTH .K2 .J 10951 tA K 73 Merchandise Oonnlo IHiu~ng Household Sl Goods VI'RA FU,RNITURE 11t ... 3'111 Or ..4 441 . . . . "10 DAY SAIII.U CASH OR IIEHT~ (NO DEP081T) ' . OUTSIDE FURNISHIHQI: w.-111 Iron T- W/4 Cholrl; Pan laok.- Aoolllng Chllr Mil; --Woy·o-.00 -~~'!Win 111111 Sol .... Full hi 8oi Ouoon $141 . ., 4 Drowor 144.11; lunk 8od'1, Pool• ....._ FuM llno Of lout-om V... Car-.. ~'::."'-""~a:..~ "===0: a.. ,.._ ta.oo. 2 Locollc!no ....!do~ Auotton or 4 1111n Open I A.M. To IP.M. Mon -&1. Brown l Nutrhion Produclo Amino Acid Body S7 . ~::!ngior:.'1.:. =~-: Instruments cluofvoly at Rita Aid Phormocy,. Tho u!O woy to dill. Trumpot, ooxophono, Poovor amp, Hlrmonr 1mp. Y1rn&M Hutry oxm:loo blko, 120; ladloo dlg•of o~lzor, wllforn otyto blue joon jockot, gullor wl..,.., Foncfor bioi, mldlum,l:l; 114-M1'2522. Gflllon p.L hood,. 114-1'12·2441, lnground pool Iller oyolom wt I I:OIIam-8:00pm. hp pump. Llrgo goo ""'"• AD 58 Fruits & Bmfth. AI - MW ool« blonkll lor II' X :12' pool. Buy oil for Vegetables 1250. 304-l?l'tm or :IIIWJ5. _ _....:..:::.:..::.:..;::._ _ 4238, STRAWBERRIES • You Pick. Wo Klllo ,_II Buy Enforcor FIN Pick. Taylor'o lorry Potch. kerr Kllloro lor llelo, homo • yord.: Rd. Cl- Sunday, 114-441Guorontood ~ffoctlv111 Avllloblo 88!12, or814:-245-11178. Point ••Plo-nt Co-op, Iiiii 91..• - .. - Qu I rt . Wo ... Sl ,_now.~ · Pick. Call 114-1112·3080 To Plaoo Uft oholr • wolklr. - : 304- ~Onl::-=:.;·.:_-'------­ l75-8ll5. Slrowborrloo1 Pick Your Own. Truck to=r, full e&ze, 8', $50; C.II Cl8u• Wlnla,._ Rio 114-tfll 4. Grondo, Ohio. 114-246-11121. !: r.-. •...• llodol 21, S.... pump oholgun, IIOid """""· good 20 gouge, nico looking gun, !!rot noctoar. $100, 114-882-2661. oond.m. Tan - conning joJI, UtdoZ:, 814111-4137. ' Roduco JOUr wol!l!"·loko "New Shope Dlol Plari I Hvdrox Wolor Plllo. . Ani!- 'rlllh -rm•cy. Soora Corllel C!Oonor WI P Ilato • Uploolotory Anochmontl, Ellcollent CondMIOn, I V2 Ho,.. Powor Air ComPNMor, 230 Amp Weldor, ,114-371-21711. Sooro Llwn lloww M.~. Hoovilf Voccum Cloonor with AI· totchmonto, 130 Phone 114:-24111111 Alk For Mark. Soml_v_ OU..n Size Woto-. Uke Now, Whfto Ook WMh lootoc..O l Holdboard, 1250 OBO, 114-441-1810. Bot olllwM HlomiMon ColltcUon Piotto, • Rurll .. St.,.fronl1, $100. 304-171-1038. Slgnotu,. comcordor wHh carryQuill Whirlpool Moblll Hom• Central, AC, 34,000 BTU, 2 314 Ton $:175, 114-448-0433. '• • Apartment · for Rent -,-=a,..ld""roo-m-,-=a-ul,...ot_&,....,.Pr""lv-11-o,-A-Ir Conditioning $250/llo. ~0965,304-175-1550. . 2bdrm. op11., 111111 oloclrlo, oppllonooo fumlohld, laundry room foe H!lin d - lo ochool In town. AP,.i(callonl ovoliob!O 11: Vlllogo G-n Al>ll. t41 Of Cllill4-i92-37'11. EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jocklon Plko from l2081mo. Wofk to ihop • movloo. CaliiM-441-2511. EOH. l_ng_ case and acceaaorlee, & Livestock Foelory Bulb Aololng 188, or a..t 011or, f14-44W028 or ,,._ 441-7153. 61 Farm Equipment plont'fi.twJJIIrt. Hol- AC 110 1111 COfl1 land T liar lrln, ~ Mrw1~1ocl. AI der/miiM', Dllrtlom -tor goodeond. • . For Silo or· ~ No. II ·• FL Comlo\no Dodge Truoll 12 Fl. Flat ..... DumD .... .,.. 388-1471, I_. A.ll, I ·7 PJI. Hydroolllic oil l14.10.1ouokol• so Sldoro ' - " - • gat $128. RIM...._ WV.I044JI..11111. 304-I7I-I28S. • 73 Vans & 4 WD's , : 1111 Dodao HI Top Van, oct ..l 30,700 ma.., TV ca· buill In; fronl I rNr air, new tirll I ohockl, 18100, wll lrldo. ft+ 882-2471. . 1111 TOV01o Excellent Cond~ 11011, 8 S'!IMCI. AC, Clll Aft• 4 P.M. 814 141-3el7. , ' 1181 Ford Bronco U, XLT pkg' now tifll, 48,000 mlloo, ·oi:'ri oond,304-e714111. l, ·PEANUTS l SAIDMY 1-lANDICAP IS 1:M A D06 .. WI-lEN l WENT INTO TOWN TO PLAY 60LF, ,TI-lEV ASKED ME WI-IAT 'M'< I-lAND/CAP 15 ... j Tl-lEN THE'( SAID 0065 AREN'T ALLOWED ON TI-lE COURSE .. 50 I . . TI-IOU61-1T MAYSE I'D 6UT 0065 AREN 1T ALLOWED IN TI-lE COURTI-lOUSE .. Nor,. Earl 1• 4• Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass PaBS Pass 1 -Haute 2 NW 11111 . 3 Grevel ridge 4 Sharon5 - plu1 ultro 6 Cigar rllldue 7 Former Rut- la-+-+- SUE .. ' Motorcycles •• YomohiiiOOYX Roolon, 11{10 ~ mllea, 114-112·3202. • '17 Hlltoy Dovfchon Sportllor, IVOiulion beM drl.., 111100, ew. 882-3142. ' ·FRANK AND ERNEST lnt""'"' :n:ooo ...... 12,200. 114-441-4201. • 1111 - .. Wing l.ol!i lllloo'l ExcoRint Conollloft. 814. 441-1114. - - 1 l>ui'INO·:IT MUST ,~ ~ITttt~ •• Gold / ue 028.• 1111 KE 100 MOO, 114 A P((IEST o, AN AL'-~'61ST. 1112 - . 250X ........... •••• ~·- 4 - old, S21VO. 304-a7t-l!on · 2317. -? ol-. Y..!'.• ..,..:eo· - Cleo..,_ lolo: S II' C1ooln Drlvo TMior1 _Rog S35th· Solo 1211; 12 "" 31 lno Cut l)ynoomoirll 11._ R~ 11,281 Silo: tt,OIS, Now AI WomofdCWil • Thornoo, 12 Court Slrlll, Go~ 11-'1 '""o. Co=, Konlca lllodtf 1210, Excol CondHion, 114~41--. CroftiiMn Rid TOOl llort, s 8hllll, L.oclo Bollom $100; PUll 011 Tonk UMd, 110. 114-441·1321. BORN LOSER ' . ..... · 'KflO.J WWIT TliE DEFI~ITI<».. ,. •(JX1) l<XltK. IS ? . -----"1 ...: ,_ Transportation Accessories Autos tor Sale .11114 aoo., ,lolofr, 4 - . 281 motor, kl- aood ·oond.~ 71 2MI. .' ;you'li!e NOTMUQ-4 OF A EN1HUSIAST, ARE 'l't:JI.J'i For 1110: roll bor lor LWB FOJ<I' oltof or Chow Ptckup, 135. Call 304i 30W7WIM . Cudl=. . . ., OFA~Ie cN"THLl51A6T. I ' i' 411 . 30W15- , 1185 Caviler, IUIIII • - · good, outo,$1450. 1171 Oklo Cui- 210 ilnalno. Now • - · lrokoo, lMi 79 Campers & Exhouot, Good, 1100. Homes 080 ~ · =,m:;:.::Poo:::n::tloo:::-:;:::...,...,...,-..,-.-,-. itmmiTJ~cot~w~~;=•dri20~Fl~Lo=;J;:-·":f.;:ii~~ oondiUon, NOD; Nil Wwn loft Conlo--, 1\000, I loalhlr - · · _,.,. flrll 1111. • longlh, SIO; -773-1111 dna. 114-882-2031 ou•olr+o orfto; liM Pofomlno Pop-.Up Com""' 60 !'MNOTMUCH . . ~ 4JI..15U: 'M:L.L, I LIKE:TOWA"lZ:Hco.RS DRIVE iHE' WROI-JG WAY ON A ONE- WAY s~eeT. 5PC'RT~ !ttator 3pm. . . 1110 01c1o Dolt• ...._ Runnor$550, - - . 11181 T-=-.... otlr,--. Olclo kopl, pis, piW, ,., -. ~ miloo,..,.._to~lllo, lilt, onrl-, HM MW, t4200 . . . . . . .1171 or 304-111-4231. I M"'I>M; I KNOW IT'S NON~ ~f toll'{ BUSINESS \lOW VoV t>ISCIPLIN~ ' '(OUR C.t\ILI), BUT IIOW'T '1'01! ~INK IT1S A L\TTL!; \11\PS!-11() ... · Ut.\ ... 1 MI:"-N, HE WAS <lNLY.•. vH. · =-~OIIIInl Condltloit~ Set v1ces 81 Home lmprovaments , •• 1 BASEMENT ·! ' WATERPIIOOFINQ , • , UncondH_, ltou... guoron· .... locof .......... fumlolood. Coli I-I00.287-Gs71 Dr 114-237=~TJ:.t;;..Wollfpl 0• •.,b- • BERNICE BEDE OSOL Thullday, Juno .17, 111!13 'Prudent management ol your resources w)Ji be required in the yeiu aheed. You'll have bener eaming polenlialltlan yoo pre· viously had, bul you may also be a bit more ·. - ., 9 TV' t - Haw 10 11 12 17 Se mistaken Davee' hOme WWII 1111 Movafrom 1ido to olde 19 ·Anger 21 Coton111 24 Froquently (poel) , : Humorlet 28 Sprite 211 Hawallon timber tr11 31Toand33 Encountored 35 E11 (prel.) 36Teen 38 P011111 3!1 GrHk IIIIer 42 Fill wHh Ill 45 Baril 47 Rodent 41 Cui or beer 51 Fiber 52 Mountain lake 54 Indian Ocean boot 56 Pertlclplo ending 58 Perform 511 Short for AU!IUIIUI 60MICIW 82 IHiolt 66 ·-ball By Jelll'ey Mdluain The olden ZOIC <"ZOH-ik") means "ol or pertaining to animals," as in "zoic activity in the lorest." Pro nouncing the start or lhe adjective ZOIC like ZOO would be a beastly mis · take. new words in Merriam-Webster's Col, legiale Dictionary, Tenth Edition . This excellent resource defines KARAOKE <pronounced "kar-ee-OH-kee") as "a device that plays instrumental ac· companiments for a selection or songs to which the user sings along and that records the user's singing with the music ." The word comes rrom the Japanese KARA, "empty," and OKE, short for "orchestra." If you hear music with no orchestra present, that's either KARAOKE or a hearing problem. r I CEHEL I I I I I t I Wy B A L "For six months," the doctor lectured the executive, "I want ~. you to rest and forget every· . · . - ·• thing." Than he laughed and . - - - - - - - - - . added, "Everything excepl V U· R E Q I what you ••• ··!" . I I0 ~-T~.:_;;.I...;.;.TI;;_;y,,,,..::...TI-1 . you Complete the chuckle quoted dby 1illing in the missing words eve1op 1rom step No. 3 below. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Viable - Wrung • Cubit • Afraid • INVITED Our neiQhbors were having a big celebration and making qUite a ruckus. "Well,· sighed my husband, "no· · thing makes you mora intolerant of a neighbors party than not being INVITED ." ~~~~----~~~ -- ~--~ -- ·~ · ~~ ---3211. , , ., • OJITH 1-11~ eco~! (;()(.f' ... · OUR LANGUAGE A. Look for KARAOKE among the Budaol Tronomloolono, Uoocf • nbulfl, ofiiYJIII, lllrtifta o1 1111 owner 114-2411-~ 'll4-37ti 2281. • 1- ' HCX£ W"-'.1 . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP PIIKI~ •• sa ... £&LIEV€: THM" ' Q. We go to a club that features KARAOKE. Can you tell us where that word comes rrom' Auto Parts & . dJ!~f!O :i?i.' A,!f_ - !~.DO • ~~..t. 8~ • (..f.T~ ,.Af'tRSOI..l WHO'!l F'tA't'IWG 24 Fl. Floro! - h...~. Oft -lonot oouch,IU. Delli II ICiJid oond., S35CJO, 104,. 3i:ii For Solo: 3 Hully llkoo: 0no llirelve "'"" •so And 2 Root,lg Illite, OM leu · TIIINitplan Sorloo 130 And 0no 200 Sorfoo •-, - · IIP~... .,......,: ~-. l'or Silo: Klr_by lwwpor Can fill loon AI: .........., 1 2185, To Plica Yout ltd. F lole RCA II .. : 41" Long Good C o - . $100, Phonri: 114-441-11131. F ~~~ Two Clol~ •-or , "-!t-IE..! Rogillorld AKC Cockor Sponlof Pupploo For Silo, 114-3J5.27aa. CUIAKC Sl. llrnord, -on Tlfrlor, 11183 lroughloo; 1101 ...,_.h lllnlalu,. Plnchlr, Pug, Cocker Horllon, tl4-·1711. Spaniol, Po.._. 1 EarlY Anwtcon Couch • Chol• 0404 .., 304:-1171-:f207 ......... Ruol Pttnt, Coffoo To- • &iii~ T•- To.._, Gfoo1 Tobit Din- I . 4 Ovor Sluflld Chllra Ruot, 114441-1124. ~ . Of,_ 4411-7117. 76 8 Hurled II _..._ 11711 1100. Ugly dock or Rootoro wOOd docko I ..._. 10 llko now -lion tofthoul ocnrbblng ••h EnForcor Dock Care. Avollablto Hordmon Homo Can'"• Rt. 2Br.P•oo, Pl. Pn, Uprtghl Ko..,._ sw..por, 120; Uprtghl Eurokl Swoopor 117.50; Llwn llowor 20 Inch Cui 171, 1 ~21157. WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS LaiYel. IIMII lllaneeaq, Rorr AUioon 1210 Second llanuot Hiootollof Bod, llanuol Avon .., GolfipoUI, Ohio, 114Chll!r, Clnob loro For lull, ~33t. Grob loro ,.. Com_. & In' nUll Commode 114 4• 0114. 55 Building AJr hockey, MOi ~. . U; Supplies loblor, tiS; c""':L,:: ihopp':Z • leo • 1211; I Block, brick. win111 2 ~·•· dow., llntell, etc. Claude Wifto. ,,,., Rio Grondll, OH CaM tl4Cllenao uhoull .,....., 245.at2~ pllll, 111. Chovollo ilion, crllo wt Oiolrooe, 304-17841M, in the world champi· I ~~~f .:'::!~L!~:~~ in four hearts. you I; have made it, perhaps our inter· national team needs you. · II Ft. SoooiJI'iahl Wlih Troftor, tm, 1 With- tm Jcohnooil Motor, 15 HP. 114 418 .. ... 11111 J o h - Flborgi!W al.ot, 50 HP llolor Johnoono • Elllrl Condhlon, IUOO, 114-441· Hertford Roglot- Sloolt 2 Good . Young Cowo, Wllh Co- ly tcr.ll. Sldo Brod Bock, Ollor, IWo Jet Skill, 1111 tcowoookl ISO 44MI82. And 150 With Tl-, M,IOO, 114-211-10!18 (Jocklon~ Roglol-:=:. lulto, II 20 Now 1.1 HP, Now - · Trolling Mollor, New lattery, M' Alurn. lion, 614· · -· Somi-¥M Wllh 4 BIIIIDh Boola 64 Hay & Grain And 2 Upholol- Swlvot - o Wllh Arm -~ Hd Tflllor, Qood lllxld Hoy. Ploii.U. In llclnoo Until ~':'~780 Flold, 11.00 Por loto, ll14'o3U ean A"•Good 1 P.M. 814.• 7710. PontSVIvon Wllh Round Bolo On:hord I Trollor, ' No Meior, tl,800. 114Cfo-. H1j Flrot Culling, 114- 448-lltl. ' -.· tlan rulor (VII,) '1l:.m . ' 250 Yamoha dltl blko, good GOnd.,MOO. »t-17W113. · ; TV llond, SS; w - whh li..._ 8:00pm. S20N.; oonnl,. jroro, . 13.50 '117'1 Olcla doZiftiCOH.. 1a~,SSil~~ onglno, outo, =· Ulll-. =r. 74 I~ Srnolf Troller For Gordon Troct« GaiiiDoll1. UUUtlt8 Pakl, S,_. lath, 701 ..,. ,~··:.sa;:-· 114o1'12 244S,a:flllom.l Cllomolot, Ford, .,.,.. ........ ..... tloOrl ........ llri , ., 814-241-1182. . 882~085. Sonlora, DIHblld, I Hondlcop- 54 Miscellaneous old. FIIHA ' - - l d lloni1 Boood On Of Merchandise HoullhOid lnc:omo. APDIIancoo, I '""..,.,-,;_,~;;.;.;:.;.:..:__ c un11 otfr con1 On-Silo Ll oidr AIC 20 000 R~l:int Poyo E~rto" 'UIIIftr dH'kinOr, lll'icld on l._..lon, Only. Juno Oocuponcy. RLJ 114-'1112,.,., llonogomont, lno~~33M711 614:-3lll-4237, t14-or.H11\ Equor1 21,000 8TU WI.- Air ConHouaing OpportUnlly. ll,71b!,::::!!112J;: Fumlohld ' 2 - · bofh, 114~111301 •how Cloon _..., ~ " · !urn-. ,., ..,...~""-nco, no ..,a. 3 Pc. Black •~ UIKH!oo - .... -•• -h "" dopoolt r.qulr.d.l14-441-lilll Monrooe I llort lprlngo, M._ Dinino With 1 Cholio, • 2 Fumllhed Apartment, 1br next Wett DOWN After the dummy comes down, you plan JOUt campaign. Sometimes you will devise a complete itinerary. But there will be other deals on which you must take things trick by trick, seeing how the play develops and the oppos· IDg cards lie. This latter scheme was true on today's deal. It occur~ during the final of the 1971 World Team Championship, in which the United States defeated France. South felt confident when he saw tbe dummy. But, as you can see, the cards lay badly. After winning trick one with the spade king, you finesse the heart jack. East wins with the queen and, let's say, returns a spade. (If he re· 111 turns his diamond, you must win, cross L....L.....I87 to dummy's spade ace and take tbe club finesse.) You win in the dummy and take the club finesse. However, it loses and West .tries to cash a spade JO AWCKD trick. You ruff and carefully ~ash the 'KXDJMA club ace before leading the heart 10. N R G ACD You plan to take a second finesse (the DZCWKHN DR best play in the suit), but West's dis· LR DZJMAO N R G 'L card puts paid to the idea. . Now you seem destined to lose four ACD tricks: two hearts, one diamond and ·MRWFKSSN KWWCOOCL one club. But there is one faint chance remaining. Win with dummy's heart ace, cash the club jack, discarding a diamond, play off ~e A·K of diamonds and exit with a trump. If East started with at most two diamonds, be must concede a ruff-and· discard, on which your diamond 75 Boats & Motors for Sale llobllo Homo Pork, 114-1112·21S7. Nice mobile homo - for up 1o 11~10 hO!IIn betwoon Alhllll • Pomeroy, $85/mon., 114-112-2117. Smoli llobllo Home In Country, N- N.G.H.S. Ponlolly Furnl~~ Wot!or, Truh Pold, $200, Dlpoon. 114:-385-IIBt. St, Soo,. AniWtr lo PrMkMII Pull .. Can you outplay the experts? 1 - GIIC .....; '1t Joop, M Iori; 2 l)oovy ..., 1NIIori .......,. Extontion Yon, M,ooo'. or ..., 011w. Oood Condftton1 Farm Supploc', -p. 1::3. THEY'RE SCAIRT TO · COME OVER HERE!! f,luslcal 3 bedroom trailer tor rent, $210;' friO., pluo dopooh, Country C.dar 32 Conway 34 Unclaimed mall dept. 35 Stamp of approval 37 Shlap 't foot 4D Miltleal note 41 Aunt In S..eln 43 Night bird 44- will be dOftl 48 Rlvor In German1 48 lltlh 50 Kiln 53 RldleUon mtlllfrt 55 llaaball 1111• 57 Ingrid Bargman'• deughtor 58 Writer - · Cltrltllll 61 Cricket POIIIIonl 83 Fathor of Jr. 84' Una knife on 85 llg monkar 68 Mao- tung &e Ridge on cloth 70 BarberaGoddll Opening lead: • J -•Ito And r:.' .AB w.-. 44 16 Boat rope 1811 pluton• 20 Forlll'unnor of CIA 22 Ethloplan IIIII 23 Archltoct Saarinen 25 SUtch 27 Carfllval ptlrtarmer 30 It PIICetlll • QJ9 tar JM!: car 1o1 a - 1 Couple 4 Firing craaturo 8 Over- hill 11 Continual 13 Abavo (poet.l 14 Alternollva word 15 FroMhfor "summer" tl064 · ' ;1, ' Space for Rent Buofnooo - t-JI.ts .A6 !2 •• , I ' ( NORTH .A 54 t7Mt24. 120. · - · - . 110. Animo! Croft For H!>9l, Cal-, Doon Both o. *-· aoo- P . - Endl, Hoovy Duly $80, 114-258all flclod OOftJ. IOMJ5. 1811. Grande, 1225 Per Month Plua GOOD USED APPLIANCES $150 Dopooft, 614-245-11082. Ollor -lrlo lood g~ndor, dty«o, ..fllgwoton, never UMd, $25, 114-112...,. 2 Bodr_, Troller For Rolli On ..~. -~~~~~ Appll- ,. boforoiOOm. Nofghborhood Rood, Wotor • Sowogo Furnllhld, ean 114-411- ~~~-•.~- Nlcl Wllfto Rollbll Fur Joekot Ellcolllll Condition,' Slzo Smoll 1755. Kenmore 30" EloCtrto !IJnp $20, 114~ 41 2201. :2: bedroom natural ~·· dty Qold, 114-241-1811:1. Olfloo Dolko, , -1'4"113'4" 171,'1 wotor, portloly fumlahod, In -2'1"111'1" S28, 304-175o22611. LAYNE'S FURNITURE country, 814:-885-3113. CoMplllo homo flnnlolt"2 bedroom, untumlsMd 12 1 Hou.a: lion .... .... 114-411!, Orlontol Colloo T1b!O • Sldo 60, V2 milo ""' H.II.C., d-h 11322, s mlloo OUI lid. Toli!O $100, t13-441-7137. & rele...nce rec.utr.d. t14-44&- FrooDollwry. 4381or 30H71-2330. 2 BR unfumlohld. No Plio. hH mo. W•l• Included. $100 d-H. t14-448-3817. -'"""Y atao buying Junll Cll'll 6 lrucb. . 18,400 ,.,., .,.. ~ sm.-wv. $100 d~. 304-882-3413. 7 Roome 6 Bath, In Country, ~¥;""· a Roforonco. 114-37S- r' . amp., ALDER ...,_ Qnnd Pill Ll, Vt, 3 bedroom, $250/mo, wller Incl., 191S Skyll,. Jofrl llobllo Homo, Complalty '•noloolrM . _ Houoo, . - . + 'I E!octrlc,. Now Point, Poottlng. No PilL CaR . Elltro nlcol $13 0. 1 - P.ll..l"' 411 G31 7810, 11+4411-11 Ono bod"""" -~ lVII F.,.ot Pork, 3 lldr_., I 122illrno. !Jio" dU ..llllloo, 112 81tho, On 314 ,t,c,., Conlor· .._II, no p111; 114o point Rd., Jocklon County, 10 H2•2211. lllnul.. From Rio Orondo. Rural b d -,.....,.....,, Of!ll, - Wotor. Will Soli llobi!O Homo Btllolouo PIIIng, 2fiiiiOL Wllholrl Lind. tt4:-281-148e After tomMy .. _ _,., on ... 5:00 P.ll. monog•. 1011. 304 IIW71I or 19U Skyline Holly Rldgo Mx70, oomo toy lodlf, Laurtond Apia, 111 .,.c, · 2 b.ctroome, AJC, llh 81, lfow 110Von, WV. coYered porch, khchtn leland, Taro Towoolo- Alooll-o, lltorage underpennlng, 11M SQ. Fl. Ll"! 2 Wo•rw, tiki now, 711-24114. t;A, 2 Poole, Dlillfl ........ rllfL I,.ARGE DfSCOUNT ON ALL No Pella, Eleatrlo Mal lnalud1d. DISPLAY MODELS MOUNTAIN 1320 I YNr Llooo. l330 I - h . STATE lj()IIE~,)if. P~EASANT, Llloa, $311 - h To Monh, 114-387-7150. wv, 304-I75-140U. Etc. II4-251-12M. J 1 0'1 Auto and So!Yogo, PHlLLIP t14-18$-3117. On Rented Lal, 3 Bedrooms, All llleiW&UN, .......... ... 2·3 bedroom In Pomeroy, $300/mo. pluo OIOpoolt, no poll, Fourth, Golllpolll, 114 441 4411 AllOr 7P~. Fumlohld Ell: 1 112 Noll, 0.~ llpollo, $185, UIIII!Oo Pd, 114448-4411 Aft• 7PII. Fumlohld EHiollnoy $let UIUIUn Poid 8horo loth, 107 Second, Ga!Upollo, 114 44t 4411 Allor7P.II. , Groclouo llvt,.. I ond 2 bodroom aport- 11 Ytuoao Monor ond Rlv•llill Aportrnontoln II!Hfoport, Frvm 1171 T111n, 2 bedroom, 1202. Coli IM-112-IISt. EOH. remode~d, atave 6 r•triger~~tor, Nlco 3 bedr- opor1 . .n1 tar 15000. Call Donni Bockuo, ERA ron! In Po..oy, 114-tfll·llll, Town I · Country A••l ut111 114-882-2000. · 304-1711-8541 Of 304-171-3073. 1m Ublrty MxtO 3 Bldroom1, Nlco Ono BR UntumTo1ol Ellclrlc, Undorplnnlngl Aprorlmont. Rongo.L __Rifrla. Prooidld. w•r, a;,._ Polil. Muat Set Apprwclate, Reduced '"'''"''d Colli Only. t14-418- Air Condftlonlng, 0oto0o11 "-" qulr.d.I-Ahorlp.m. 8340. """ too __,,.,.. ACRO~ 41 Houses for Rent plonliful cablnol1, :r coiling fono, to Ubrary, poottlng. oontrol - · comlortoblo homo In nice olr, roloroncoo. 814 441 0338, neighborhood, 141,500. coli lor llf.,.7p.m. appolnt!Mnt 304-:182·3773. F 1 ..... urn ohld ..,.; llr, 1200 ForHt Sleeping room& wlttt laaklnf. AtiCilt&JI• .,... All h ah 'V ean ••• 2:00 p.m., 304o77J. NEA CroSB\VOrd Puzzle BRIDGE --------- "· ··-•·-.. !)ponlngo With Jocklon eounty - P· Trucking Com pony. No Qvei. Homo of llichoof ond Sholto nlghl ·lrovol. An Excellent Op. Wamar,. 0 , . mne tram SA 7 on IMH'tunltr For ~Enoployrnont For QuOUfllol R Rd look for _, POSITION OPEN: CUSTODIAL Houro: 30 P• Woolc. s Hourw Por 0.1, I Doyo Por WooiL 1'- ALLEYOOP Rentals Doy: Eony llornlng 11'12). Woao: aut 1>• Hour. Frlngo lloriollo Included. Colllocl: ~, ~L : · · - r d II_... Ubnlry. No - u.-,. -Calli. Ctooing Doll: Juno Go- Solo- Fry rool~r- nord 20, 11183. to Solllbury Elo'"""'"ry School, Tomporory ea;:: · « -· Frldl~ Juno lllh, 3ploellpm, •-~- ~ ...., llull Own •·t Juno,•• ....,._ _,., --. - ur y, "'"• _,,..,, Hond "I ' IIW:II-1733, 10 4 Go...,. Solo- J,.. l7-l8, """"· P.ll. ·' Frld·-.·.- 12 .~$1._, s m~oo no~h of of Ohio Vulnerable: Neither , Dealer: North omoroy, Homo Notional ~onk, Roclno, Ohio 45771. Phone &14:-1411-2210. I mlln from town, nlca 4 bodroom homo, 2 ooth, 2 cor goro•, h8101 puml!rR1.1 1010· Call CoDonn•, •Rcku1••E11 '" ,A !~~..!' un fY •• • • -·5548 or 30H7il-3073. By _,.., lovely hiotorlcol Jim Llyno h01111 '-ltd 414 Second •· N H R ·-• m, IW ovon. "'~- trim, woodwoott • dooro wlothor ln.t provoliionlo. 3 to 4 bodrcomo, 1 ' ~:':42' 111110. .. · - - Holol. !lolly fumlohod, front porch, lorao rwciwood dock ovortooklng rovtno Iron horoo 50'x32' ..,ltdlnft wHh comonl IO'xtl' ul ft~ building, locolld llcGnrth Firol Holzer Aporll\llnls, Flnrl & VIcinity be.., Homo, Hcxno llllortor, toolo, ond mlac. •• Yord SalOl 111111 11 Poid In 00pm ,.. Advonco. Doocl1,., I: 10 day bel- the ld to ""'· ~'!."! ldft!'!""ftiont:~ :::• - ..... I WI conopy, Pl-.~- lnlonned I hal oil dwenlnga hours 2:15 ·11 :30, call I rood lo rlaht, In groy trollor, 4021 advertisements for real etlale which Is tn violation oflha law. Our readers are hereby ...... flnl·-•-h. Nlco lol 80xl25, Comp Conloy, Toytor Rd. Cfty- t. - - · Cable •vaUabte. No nnfng tel1rietloM, 112,100. Daya J04:. • tl4-882•61111. ' ' F"""d: llole Llrgo Black Hound Dog1 With Brown Powo, Conlonory ""'· 614-446-m2. U>ot: 2 tomo!O Blue Tick lllogloo w/ orang41 collar•. H 'F•rloy 30H71-n42. "I don't ca re if you had Chinese food. • ...~ p F You s houldn ' t have had that pizza delivered." YlclnMr: BulnMII /Addloon Plko Loot: ....,;. "!!PP'.Chlid'o ...Pol, .... 1Poo1um Trot Rood, Roword!IM-3&7-0505· 9 wanted to Buy 18 Wanted to Do U>ot: Go"""n Shopllord, Block Poula'l Doy Coro Coni« 1 Maio, lA>ot On 141, 114-2151-19117. Wonted to buy: uood mobllo llloo Block Will Of HIIC On ......_ U>ot: Ioiii"' brill • - wHh homoo.IM-446-0171 Plko 111-1' 8 A.M. -1:30 P.M. N _ , . In lluon, ,.word, 114:Oua!lty And Ellportonco lo Tho 882-7352. Concom For Your Chlld'o Employment Services 11 ea... Coli u. For A v..n. 1n11111 /Toddloro 811 448 1227. P 7 Yard Sale ohoo!Ono llchool Ago . _ 1224. 11 Help Wanted Gallipolis Nood Spring Cloonlng? Will Do 'AVON• AllAREAIIShoro your WlnoloWI, Rofrfg«Mor, fllawo, & VIcinity limo wllh ... You'll love lho o-ol -!Ooni:Jaj Yard Work, Rtnonabte. AelllCII, 2 Family Yard SIJe,, South Routt company. 1.aoo.ll2..e:J51. !1 V2 IIIIo Before Rl. 218, AVON I AI ...,._1 I Shklly 8-7131 "oyMhold htma, Fr.~mhure, Spooro, ,_711-1421. T..CII'Ina 11Y T - , Grodoo K· Clothing, All Ag .., Sttwday, Bonondlf Apply 1n ...,_, At I, le.GO P'lf :10 llln. - · June 19th. Addloon Club, Stoll Roulo ~ or ~~~~·~4~··!::·~0!1~2.~-.,..-....,.....,.­ 3 lllloo Out Bulavlilo, Lift On CaliiM-4411-<1111. . Wolllld fo do houolng c!Oonlng. Morton Wooda Roed, Thura Lola: 114-288-1151 or Noncj: Dlroctor ol Educlllon to Dian, -Sol. ClllldrORI Clolhot, Etc. diNe~ ond ooonllnolo oil eol.,.. 1-1451 38 Smllhara AvtnUI, 9-? Friday, tion-rololod octivflloo and ouSlturdiy & Sundly, Old porviH ochool ...II of on WMidoon'--304-17H4M ' DllhM, Clothet, Etc. MRIDD progntm pnwldlna Early ""• 7:30pm. PN.acmoar; anil 4 Family: Th.,,., Frl, June 17th, lnlarvamlori, Schoo~Ago tar Financial 18th. Rain, Shlnt. Routt 7, 3 chlld,.n In . fi!Gli'OIllig~ Coull'Y· liMN Below Eurokl. Ou1H1, Oualillcollono InclUde ....,.. ClothH, Blanktll, Curtalna, Dogroo In Spoct.l Eduaotlon or 21 Business Dish•, Fumhul'l And M: ..latld lill<!i. IUplrvloor ..ufl. llony lloro Thlngol 814- 5 .... from <IIIIo Dooorlof Opportunity 11815. Educotlon or ollglblo tar INOTlCEI 61111, Out 14\ Centenary, Tum llllcollon. 'rhroo poro 1-ng Left, 1tt ~old Pa~ Jwnbo, oxporlonco and OM yoor- OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. Cron Northup Bridge, Follow ......, ••porllo- lor - - ,.commondl thol you do bulltor child,., with •••l=of • - wllh people you know, ond Slgn-. dlootollltllo pr.loo old. ~ NOT to lind money througn tho All Yord Saleo lluot II Poid In tlvo 11lary ond benollo. Ap- mall until you have lnvNUgated Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. plication dMcllne: Friday, ..lune the oflorlng. tho doy IIIIo,. tho od lo to Nn. 18, 1113. Sand ......... lo: Sunday edttlon • 2:00 . p.m. S11von E. llho, Ellocutiw Loco! Vending Aouto: $1,200 A Wook Polontlal. IIUII Soli. 1 Frldoy. llondoy ldllion • 2:00 Dlroctor, 11t1ao Count~ of 153-Yond. IIRJDD, Clrleton Sc t:no p.m. Saturday. Corlolon StNot, Syroc-. OH. Gar1g1 Sale: Frldly, June 18th, 45778. EOE. Real Estate 11-3, I 114 IIIII Out George'o Do You Wont To Work A Few c.. ok OH Routt 7. Hou,. Each Woolc And llokl June' 17th, 181:h, 588, Bahlnd $100 Or lloro??? Plok Yow Own Fofth Boplill Church, limo. I A,ll. •I P.ll. or I P.ll. • Bed•..-•ds, Lampe, PiclurWI, I P.ll. If Thil lo YouP.,~ou Air Condltlan•r, Microwave. Hovo A Ploaoont hy Arid Wont To Work Ill lly Olfloit Polio Solo: Frldoy lllh, Salur· Wllh Other Ploooolll Porday 18th, 73 Unooln Plko, Twin sonolllln, Ill AI 114-441• Bid, Rocllnor, Bld1onad1, 1194 FDr Clll Mare lnfomwUon, Children• Clotho, Mile. heme. E.O.E. IIIF All reaiiSiolo adve~lolntl n Thurlday, Frldoy, t-4! Second E11y Woottl Excollont Pori f4.a. HouM Uh Past G~ Course, tills newspaper Is sub)ecl to Hmblo Producto AI · Coli 991 Mill CrM!(. Gray GIIISJei Toll lho Federal Fair Housing Acl F,..., 1..aoo-t87-llll, Ext. RNrOIHouH. of 1968 wllltll makeS K Illegal 313. to actvenlse ·an~ preference, Wanda's Yard Sail: Wed1, eountw Porwri Ell· Thuro 1 152 Union Rood, Bldwoll, Front lmhatlon or discrimination porlonco Holpful, APDIY In P .. PoUICI Plante, KerOHM Hater, eon. cardinal DrY · Cleanan. based on race, cM~?r. reUg6on, Mor•l Ohio Rivlf Piau, Golllpollo. No aex tamlllal status or national PhonoCIIIe. origin, or any Intention to Pt. Pleasant make~ such preference, Sifter For 7 Yoor Old Room And Slllry. 114 141-4014 Imitation or disatintnatlon." & VIcinity I day only, Wid. Juno lllh, 1:110-71 :td Popul•or SL, Tho · . This rteW!ipaper wll not n.. ~Low 46 175-11100; OYOnlngl :IIIW'I&-4217. SEVl.RAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: llolao Coullly, Solem lwD. 18501 ..... Rlmoll, beiUIIIul land; - · pulu,. ond l!lllo. Coli for good . mop. 1-114-5131545, Ath0n1,0H. -.. 1993 Clvlo 4 Door, 1.1, - =-~ County watlt, road a l!octric. from 12.554. :J04.S7II. 2814. •. Fowu:t:; llaek and whhelolft cat, blcyca. hounhold - lingle wldo lrolllrl. lot8 tor hou-., tr~~llerl; • cam- kitten, litter . l,..nod, lo good homo, 614-882· : Solid whitt houM ;6 For s..... 112 ocroo, high and dry, too odid In Ylitaa- of lllddloport, INicld· lor lmmodlolo water, lnform8tlon m~~le.ct on ,.. queat, 3M-175-5253, piNM no • Six wMk ~ black kitten~~, aalt . ,..... ·304-475-2961. ~ R-tar ..... June16, -PonllocQronPtb!U.o..., able, IIWU-1538. lAta • ocroogotar homo conllructton on Roy""'n Rd, roo-..blt NotrlciiOno, -nty Wednesday, Autos tor Sale 11 Rooms ..... 304-)'J$.51111. : lor Sonjo, 114-882-5377: . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Fumlshtd Bulldifta l.olo For Sale or WIN Build To Sufi, Fl,.nolng Aval- : To glveawty; outskllt June16, 1993 Ohio ' .' extravagant than,usual. QUINt (May 2)..Jul10 201 Until tile fundi are safely in yoor bank account. don't con· sider it a fait accompli. Somelhing on which you're counting might be unupectedly wjlhdrawn. Trying to patch up a broken roma nce? The Astro·Graph Matchmaker '" ' ·can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work . Mail $2 and a .long, self·.addressad, slamped envelope to Matchmaker. P.O. Bo• 4465, New York. N.Y. 10163. CANCER (June 2t.July 22) II'S besl not lo ignore your bel!er judgment foctay and go along with an individual who has always been undependable or misinformed . Think for yoursall. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Irresponsible work habits mighl calch up with you today. The close! in which you·ve been stuffing !hose unllnished prOjects may finally give way. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept., 221 Today you mlghl have to e>plaln your way out of a· compllcalad situation if you get Involved with the wrong associates. Be discrlmlnal· ing. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 231 Be sure your objectives are clea~y defined today. If not, you might get off on a bed start and Iaior no! be able to correct your course. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Today If YQ\1 gel Involved in a critical endeavor with oth· ers. don't be afraid to ask questions about things you don't understand . Keep your ego oul of the picture. 8AGITT4RIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) This mlghl no! be one of your beller days for being eilher a buyer or a sellar. In each instance, you mighl impulsively do something wrong. ' CAPRICORN (Die. 22-Jon. 191 Be very careful as lo whom you go for advice today. Someone m1ghtgive you some way out suggestloos, which you could compound into something evan more foolish. AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Ftb. ttl If your methods and routines are loo lirmly slruc· lured today, !hey could inhibil rather than enhance your elforts, because you won't be prepared to deal with the ul1llllpecled. PISCES (Feb. 20-MIICh 201 A mlounder· standing with a close friend might erupl loday. II you don't lake lime to haar what he/she is lrying to tell yoy, ~ might jeoper· , dize your relationship. ARIES (Mtrch 21-Aprll It) listeners might no! be very receptive to your ideas lodey. They may either 111111 you'ra forcing your view• on !hem or they could think yoo're a little kooky. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Yoo may be harboring some misconceptions regarding something you were recently taught. Before yoy pass onto others whal you think you know, have yoyr information varilled. �', The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Giants , Wednesday, June 16, 1993 Page-14 Kings announce birth offirst child Reds 6-5 ' Vot 44, NO. 35 Hall receives scholarlship tho lntoroata of PlalntiH and tho Oofondonto In 78.16 FUEL SPILL ~ This was the scene at'tbe Cltgo (Beacon) Station at tl)e Intersection of Routes 33 and 7 on Wednesday afternoon fol· lowing a diesel fuel spill at the station. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to t~e s~on· honored by the Meigs County Historial Soctety in conjunction wilh the societ( s "Teachers Make a Difference' ~rogr8!11. Students m Metgs County were offered a chance to write essay nominations honoring a teacher of their choice who has made a difference in their lives and education. The top three teachers are Mrs. Twila Childs, Middleport; Mrs. Michaela Kucsma, Soulhem Junior High; and Mrs. Sandra Walker, Salem Center. Top student essay writers were Jenny Howerton, Jenn~er Yeauger and Tim Lewis. Other teachers honored were Mrs. Constance Enslen, Soulhem Junior High; Mrs. Sandra Baer, Syracuse; Mrs. Debbie Lowery, Pomeroy; Mrs. Julie Randolph, Rutland; Mrs. Hill, Racime; James - Wick\ine, Southern Junior High; and Mrs. Rulh Stearns, Syracuse. Other essay winners were John Gilland, Evan Struble, Melissa Reeves, Randy Smith, Amanda Smith, Billy Sheppard and Brian Allen. The winning teachers have been presented special certificates of lo •newer the Complaint within twonty ·eight (28) doyo alter tho laat publicotion of thio notice which will be published once • week for olx (6) eucceaaive wHka. The last publlcotion will be made on the 21ot dey of July, 1993, and the twonty ..ight (28) doyo for onowerlng will commence on that dote. In ol your failure to answer or olherwlae rHpond .. requ.lred by tho Ohio Ruleo of Civil Procedur•, judgement by default will be rendered agolnot you for tho relief do......tod In liMo C<>m:Ciolnl Dated thl• 1Oth •v of Juno, 19113. Lilly E. Spencer, Clerk of Courta Htrrloon Ill 1t, 21, SO; c••• By...,_ (1) 7, 14, 21, 6tc Aiso, both teachers and the nominating student winners will receive one. year memberships in the Meigs Co~nty Pioneer and Historical Soctety. There were 171 entnes . A reception honoring lh~ winner teachers and student es~ytsts was held recently at the Metgs County Muse~m where they were presented 1he1t awards. In expanding the strike against the Bituminous Coal Operators Association for the sixlh time since it began May 10, UMW President Richard Trumks accused its chief negotiator, CONSOL Inc. Chairman, President and Chief Execu- . tive Officer B.R. "Bobby" Brown, of "lying about honoring our 1988 COIItraet (ani!) lyinf about lheir current contraCt offer. ' "They claim lheir current position offers us more jobs than in 1988," Trumka said. "It's just not true.'' CONSOL Inc. spokesman Thomas Hoffman, who also is spokesman for the association's negotiating committee, dismjssed COMPLETE ST()CK ~PRICE WASHINGTON (AP) said Wednesday after the Finance Democrats are ready to muscle panel's 11 Democrats ended a President Clinton 's deficit-reduc- month-long standoff and crafted a tion billlhrough the Senate Finance compromise measure. President Clinton, asked on his Committee after replacing an unpopular energy tax wilh a JBSO- morning jog if he liked the bud!!et Iine tax hike and new Med1care deal, shook his fist and satd, cuts. "We're making progress," "We're moving forward. We're Clinton said today. malting progress.'' Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, i Like the measure the Democratic-controlled House narrowly . Republican opponent, conceded •P.Ptoved last month, the Senate today lhst Dcmoci'IIS would get the btll is dominated by higher taxes on bill through the Senate, but comthe well-to-do, companies and plained on Fox TV: "It's not just a tax on lhe weallhiest. I guess they some Social Security recipients. "We mean to sec it gers all the think that everyone who drives a way through" the Senate, Majority car is wehlthy." Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, . Trade deficit widens in April CASUAL PANTS (like Dockers) $15 99 ALL MEN'S SHIRTS 20% OFF MEN'S SOCKS BRIEFS & T·SHIRTS HANES 25% OFF. Case/luck 25% OFF REMAINING STOCK SAVE · THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAIIRDIY JUNE 17th, 111., 19th OFF AFTER SHAVE 20%oFF 20% OFF MEN'S SHORTS AND 25%oFF ALL LEATHER BELTS ~------~------------~~~~ 290NORTH SE(:OND MIDDLEPORT HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -The United MineWorken escalated its rhetoric as its expand"ed its strike, drawing a caustic retort from coal operators in the · sharpest exchange since union miners walked out five weeks ago. The Wlioll calle4 out 2,000 more miners W.ednesday in West Virginia and Kentucky, bringing the number of strikers to more than 14,000 in those two states arid Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The new targets are five mines owned by Peabody Holding Co. of St. Louis and two mines owned by CONSOL Inc. of Upper St. Clair, .Democr.ats ready to push tax bill through Senate AMITY BILLFOLDS BASIC CIGARETTES 30%oFF WASHINGTON (AP) - The would narrow significantly to U.S. merchandise trade deficit around $8 .5 billion as imports widened unexpectedly in April to slowed from their record March SI 0.49 billion, the worst perfor- pace. mance in more lhan four years, as However, im~rts posted only a Americans • demand for foreign oil tiny dtcline in ril. falling I peJand cars increased, lhe government cent to $48.87 bi ion. At the same time, U.S. exports fell 1.3 percent said toda : The ~mmerce Department said to $38.38 billion. The trade .deficit that the April deficit was up 0.3 is the difference between imports percent, following an even larger and exports. . 32 percent surge in March lhst had pushed the deficit that month to $10.45 billion. The deficit with Japan jumped 4.4 percent 10 s·s.s billion, the worst showing with that country since OciObcr 1987. Three peopJe were treated at The trade performance caught · Veterans Memorial Hospital analysts by surprise. They l1ad been Wednesday morning followmg a forecasting that. the . trade gap two-vehicle accident in Salisb~ Township, the OaiUa-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Palrol reported. Driver Lois 0. Riggs, ~3. and her passenaer. Maranda R. Rius. 11 mon1h1, both of 39104 Yt. The new waste water treatment ·. Union Rolli, Pomeroy, u well as plant for the Villqe of Pomeroy driver Carlyon I. Burdwn, 40, 118 will be open to the pubUc on Sun- Ferry Street, Proctorville, were day {rom 1-4 p.m. The plant is transported by Meigs County located 81500 Spring Valley Line. Emeraency Medlcal1ervlce to John Andcrs()n, village ldlninis· VMH when: they were treated and trator, says this 'will probably be released. · the Jut time lhe plant wiD be open As a result of the accident Burto the public. He doca, however, cham was trapped in ller vehicle ellCOIII'IIe biology claues to tour and rescue wOrbn with the Midthe pllnt with prior ~t~~~~aements. dleport volu11tecr Fire Dqlartment COMPLEIE STOCK 30%oFF Pri<rs !11 Effe<t Through Suuduyl JurH~ 20 •' The roads to be paved are coun- . construction will be at U.S. Route ty roads 16 (Beech Grove}, 174 33, St,ate Rou~ 7/124 interchange (Happy Hollow), 18 (Kingsbury), located at Rock Springs and ending 25 (Pomeroy Pike) and 82 (Texas at State Route 7 located at Five Road), Points. In olher action, commissi011ers: -tabled bids for a sewer line -made a motion to send a from lhe existing line to the Rivermemo to county. office holders side Food Mart Wltil a state pennit requesting their salary adjustments. is received, but not exceeding 30 -received a report from Bob days. Clark:, regional planner for Emer-considered a letter from gency Management Agency, on lhe Meigs County Heallh Department May 13 fu11-scale exercise of Official Keith Little on b.uying a Metgs County's local emergency freezer for the dog pound. The plan. The county scored lhe most freezer would be used to store dQd points possible on all objectives. dogs until they could be disposed -passed a resolution \0 cooper- of properly. · . ate with the Ohio Department of -stated 'that the Commissionen Transportation for the constructi011 meetiri~ with Ted Strickland on of a new-four-lane-limited-access Friday tn Jackson has been · canhighway in Meigs County. This celed until later notice. Trumks's statement as "more fairy tales from lhe fairy tale factory 011 15th Street," referring to the union's Washington, D.C., headquarters. Hoffman instead focused his comments on alleged strike violence, which he called""'a' serioas problem." · · "But to hear the union tell it, rocks inexplicably fall from the sky, jackrocks grow mysteriously from road surfaces and bullets are beamed in from outer space," Hoffman said. "The facts. are that strike-related violence is injuring people and damaging property.'' Trumks called associati011 statements "inflammatory." ''To describe UMWA members, lheir own employees, as 'terrorists' underscores the refusal or the BCOA companies to recol!"ize the hard work, professionalism and productivity of their workers," Trumks said. . The strike deals mainly with job security for union miners. Trumka says· the operators reneged 011 a provision in lhe 1988 agreement lhat promised three out of every five new jobs. to laid-off union members. The union says the provision applied both to association companies and lheir nonunion subsidiaries. The operators say the agreement covered only subsidiaries that signed the contract and did not extend to non-union subsidiaries. The operators say they now have the authority to negotiate for lhose nonwtion ·companies, however, and have off~ to make up 10 36 percent of new jobs available to union members. •:we urge the union leadership to read the contract," Hoffman said. Among the mines added to the strike Wednesday was Peabody Coal Co.'s Camp. No. I mine in Union County, Ky ., where 163 miners were. suspended for four days for shouting down company President Sam Shiflett when he tried to speak to them. Peabody Coal is a subsidiary of Peabody Holding. . Former House of Representatives candidate Frank Cremeans .p ublicly apoloai1ed recently for false statements he made about his opponent, State Representative Mark ' A. Malone (D-94th, South Point), in lhe 1992 campaign. "I apologize to Mark Malone for the difficulty or distress that the making of these statements to the public in direct mail literature and newspaper and radio advertisements may have caused him and his family during the 1992 general election campaign and after," Cremeans said in a statement submitted to Malone. According to a release from Malone's office, Cremeans made statements such as Malone was absent from 33 percent of his committee hearings. "This statement, among others, is simply not true,'' Malone said, Malone explained in that in response to Cremeans' "false and misleading statements," he filed a complaint with the State .Elections Commission. Instead of facing lhe commission, Frank Cremeans offered lhe apology and retraction for the 24 separate violations or election laws he was found to have committed. "It is inappropriate for a candidate to make untrue, misleading and professionaUy damaging statements about another candidate for the sole purpose of winning a polit- . ical race," Malone said. committee meetings. Even worse "Allhough lhe campaign iii over, he had the arrogance to give him: l ~feJt il, necessar.y to pursue !It~ . self a nearly 100 percent ])ay raiSe; complaj(lt to ·vindicate my name ratsmg hts own . salary from and reputation. It is unfortunate $22.500 to $42,427!" that lhis apology and retraCtion are • "When the legislature voted necessary. ihemselves a Jl<IY raise, Mark MalMalone added .that he is consid- one was there to insure that his ering legislation that would make salary jumped an additional 20 .. election law violations a civil mat- thousand dollars a year." ter. • "And when we said 'No,' to S orne of the statements Cre- legalized gambling in Ohio in 1990 means retracted in his apology by a margin of nearly 3 to 1 .. . include: Malone us again and again • "Malone ignored us by miss- by and votini to bring one out of every three his . to Ohio! Three injured in accident; one·person trapped in vehicle Water plant plans open bouse Sunday PAPER BACK BOOKS By CHERYL KULAGA Sentlnel News Stan: The Meigs County Highway Department was contracted for a $562,000 road paving project in a resolution passed by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Wednesday. The expected start date for lhe Issue 2 project (Round 7 funding) is between June 28 and July 1. Work is estimated to last 25 working days and paving will include about 20 miles of road, Meigs County Highway Department Director David Spencer said. The board also passed a motion to make County Engineer Bob Eason responsible for notifying lhe public of road closings in lhe newspaper and on radio. 2,000 more ·miners hit the bricks Crem·e ans apologizes for remarks made in .' ' 92 campaign Pa. MEN'S COLOGNE 2 scene at 1:26 p.m. to ilsslst in dean-up. Brenda Tutt!e who came in contact wllb ·tbe diesel fuel was transported by tbe Pomeroy Squad to Vet· erans Memorial Hospital. . Ohio Company'• Purchaee and Section 35 , Town 3, · end proper. You are hereby required 1 fathet·'s Town 3 and Range 12 of the relief aa may be neeessary Road paving project to begin late this month or early July ety. They are, 1-r, Constance Enslen, Twila Childs, Michaela Kuscma and· Ruth Stearns. Back, Debbie Lowery, JuUe Randolph and San· dra Baer. · TEACHERS MAKING A DIFFERENCE - Pictured are te!lebers wbo were honored In the "Teachers Make a Dlrrerence" program or the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Soci- 1 Section. 14 Pogo• 25 centa A Muldmedla Inc. Newopopor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thurs~y. June 17, 1993 Multl-.lolnc. MICHAEL J, HALL Meigs students named to dean's list By H.I.S. Low ton18bt In 601. Cle11r. Friday SUIJDy, 'high In 90s. • STUDENT ESSAYISTS - Pictured are They are, J.r, front, Jenny Howerton and lenHarrisonville students essayists who submitted articles for the nifer Yeauger. Back, Jobn Gilliland, Billy Shep"Teaebers Make a Difference" program pard and Evan Struble. · • OES honors 10 teachers . Donna Lathey iii;(~;j~~i's~o~ci~t;·honors Ten local teachers have been award from lhe historical sciciety. this year. Range 12 of tho Ohio Company's Purchase (oome reference deeds being Volume 334, Page ·. 113; Volume 252, Page 717; and Volume 174, Page 333 1 Meigo County Dead Racordo) and that the real ..toto be partitioned or Ordered oold if it cannot be J' portltloned, pluo attorney feet, costs and such other Kicker: !171341 PageS The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual ox roast on July 5. The day will begin with a parade at 9:30 am. wilh line-up at 9 am. at Depot Street in Rutland. Events taking place will include music by Dee and Dallas, kids' games, other games. A garden traCtor pull will be held at noon and a celebrity auction will take place at 8 p.m. with f~reworks at 10 p.m. Food will be served all day including beef sandwiches, hot dogs, sloppy joes, ice cream, snow cones, cotton candy and popcorn. · Further information on any of lhese events may be obtained by conlacting lhe Rutland Fire Department or an auxiliary member. 4-H news notes Ohio, and in Section 34 , 1285 Super Lotto: 6·3Z·35-4J.44.45 Michael John Hall, son of William ·and Michelle Hall, Pomeroy, has received ~e $1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney (Misty) "Sammy Kaye Jazz Scholarship" King, announce the birth of their The Office of Records has from the Ohio L'niversity School of first child, a daughter, Briaunna Music. Failh, at Holzer Medical Center on released the University of Rio . Hall has been active as an Grande's Spring Quarter 1993 instrumental soloist bolh inside and March 20. The infant weighed six pounds Deans Honor List. To achieve the outside of Meigs High School. He and nine ounces and was 19 inches Deans Honor List status, students has competed in the Ohio Music must earn a 3.75 grade point aver- Educators Association's Solo and long. · Maternal grandparents are age. Com~>Ctitions for the last The following students from Ensemble William and Carolyn Van Meter, six years, recetving five superior Meigs County are listed: Nancy J. ratios and one excellent rating. He Clifton, W.Va. Paternal grandparents are Aldridge, Pomeroy; Brian R. Bai- has also competed in the Open Franklin and Luelle King, Har- ley, Chester; Timothy A. Curfman, Bible Standard Churches "Music Racine; Ami Jo Davis, Langsville; wilh a Purpose" National Regional risonville. Mary Edwards, Long Botto"'; Competition where he took first Te~ S. Fields, Pomeroy; Healher plaee instrumental soloist·in the 16L. Fmlaw, Long Bottom; Sheila M, 18 age group. Harris, Middleport; Darin P. Hall has played in the Meigs Logan, Middleport; Terry A. New- Marching and Concert Bands, some, Pomeroy; Gina N. Pines, Meigs Pep Band, Meigs County Pomeroy; Jayne A. Ritchie-Collins, Honor Bands, District XVII Honor Coolville; Mark T. Shrivers, Mid- Bands, Kent State University dleport; Deedrah L. Simmons, Honor Band, the Ohio Wesleyan Reedsville; Donna K. Smith, Honor Band, Eastern Kentucky Langsville; Lynne R. Taylor, University Honor Band, Ohio State Pomeroy and Darci M. Wolfe, Fair Band and the Ohio University · Middleport Communiversity Band, as well as lhe Big Ben~ Community Band. . He received notification from The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders Ernest Bastein, trumpet professor · recently ·attended a ri~ing cli~ic at Ohio University on Wednesday. where riders ~lad professiOnal uamHall is a 1993 graduate of Metgs ers help lhem. A practice session High School where he was a trumand meeting was held at the fairpet student of J. Toney Dingess, BRADLEYJO)'IIES grounds. A new show motto was band director. adopted by the mempers : S.L.C. Bradley Jones which means smile, look. and conobserves thrid birthday centrate when showi.ng. Practice !n . Bradley Jones celebrated his showmanship and horsemanshtp lhird birthday recently with a party took place with members and their at his home hosted by his parents, horses. Plans were made for a ~ wash Jeff and Linda Jones. to be held at McDonalds to help A "Barney"- theme was carried The charter was draped for raise money for club jackets. out in the cake and decorations. Donna Lathey and a moment of Attending were his parents, Another riding clinic was sched- silence was held when the Harpaternal grandparents Dtane and uled for July 10. The members will risonville OES met recently with Frank Jones, maternal grandpar- participate in lhe St. Jude Ride A Pauline Atkins, worthy matron, and ents, Glen and Grace Thoma, and Thon on June 12 in the Rutland Larry Well, worthy patron in Ann Buskirk, ChriStopher Buskirk, area. The next meeting and practice charge. Gail Thoma. Buster, Tonya, Bran- session will be held on JWle 17 at Instructions were given to new . . don and Carri Cale, Ruby Bum• lhe fairgrounds. member Darlene Casto by. Bernice Members and advtsors attendmg side, Pat Thoma, Marcia King, Kay Hoffman. JessicaWheeler, Holly MilKoehler, Amanda and Chrissy were: Stella Atlcins observed a birthhoan, Matt Milhoan, Linzie NotMiller, Jack Niday. day. Otflers presenting gifts were tingham, Tracy Shaffer, Sara Craig, Charles King announced the Mary Lou , Rich and Betsy Susan Grueser, Sarah Grueser, masons would hold Friend Night Donald Lambert and advisors Pam Houdashelt and Beverly Roush. lhe lhird Saturday in July. Milhoan and Kay Ward. A c.ollectiOII was taken by RosWilling Workers meet alie King. The worthy matron honored lhe The Willing Workers of lhe SL reports were given by Mildred falhers for Father's Day by reading Paul United Methodist Church of Brooks. . . an appropriate reading and giving Tuppers Plains met recently at lhe . The program was gt;;en by MJI. church for an all day meeting and dred Caldwell, Mae Vmeyard and each a candy bar. Other Father's Day readings quilting session. Evelyn Spencer. were given by Fred George and Glenna Sanders pres.ided ·and Cake and ice cream were served in honor of the birthdays of Glenna Rosalie Story and a monologue on Sanders, Patricia Hal and Joanna " Pants" was given by Chester Public Notice Weaver. Special days were cele- King. Table grace was given by Bob (Continued from Page 11) brated by Mildred Brooks, Mae Reed before lhe groop entered lhe Common Pleas Court of Vineyard and Beulah Zumbach. Meigs County, Ohio, Court The next meeting ~ill be July lining area where lhey were served Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 13 at 1:30 p.m. and summer plans re freshments by Mr. and Mrs. 45769. will be made. Hazel Barnhill will Charles King, Anna Shuler and Tho object of the Charldene Alkire. be hostess. Complaint i1 to determine acrea, more or lest, of real eatate located in Chester Townahip , Meigs County, PkkJ: !136 Pkk4: rally to top Ox roast to be held July 5 BRIAUNNA FAITH KING Ohio Lottery ,, had to pry back the roof of the vehicle ·and removed the two driver's side doors in order to free ber. Nine firefighters were on the scene for almost 011e hour. According to the accident report, Burcham was southbound on State Route 7 when she stopped to make I left hllld turn and WIS stntclc from behind by Rius. Rigs wu cited for Tailure to llllintaln 111 assured. clelr distance ahead. Both vehicles sustained heavy, disablin& datnqe and were towed from ·the scene. Editor's note: Names, 8JieS arid addreaert are printed as tbey appear on offtc:lll report&. RESCUE- Memberl of lbe Middleport Volunteer Fire Department. and Melas County Emer&ency Medkal Senite.work to free Car· reo. lynn J, Bmlwl, ItO, Po.ero,, her wllltle Wedatlday ~ n aeddeat on State R•te 7. (Sentinel pbotti by Due Harrla) � 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 06. June 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 June 16, 1993 barr branham harris kackson miller riffle roush