https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fc4417e3dd3fafb0bd629998bba73968.pdf e11ee52dc4650c070b651716373df095 PDF Text Text • By The _Bend ' . ~ The Daily Sentinel HEATHER EAGLE Racine girl wins title The Precious Miss and Mister Pageant was ~eld ~ecently at the City Parle Pavilion m Parkersburg, W.Va. , . Heather Eagle entered her age division and now holds the title of Precious Miss Queen 1993. She also went on to compete in the overall category for prettiest hair, eyes, smile, best dressed and personality: She won the prettiest hair category. She is the daughter of Philip and Sherry Eagle, Racine. Party held 1. A welcome home party was held recently for Brent and Brian . Houdashelt at the home of Greg and Linda Grover. Attending were La Deana and Kayla Grover, Myrtle Grover, Andy , Nellie and Karen Grover, Randy, Genia and Cody HyseU, Pat Humphrey, Joe, Jamie, Kandis and Joe Humphrey, Gene Jr., Bridgett and Blake Humphrey , Bob and Loraine Venoy, Tony, Lisa, Jake and Josh Venoy, Robyn Wayland, Marion; Bob and Marcia Houdashell, Butch and Brandi Grover, Letart, W.Va., Todd Grover, Terri Lynn Yeauger and Evan, Tracie Collin s, Ronnie, Brenda, Zach and Chelsie Arms. Reds 1\.letday, June 29, '1 993 • Page-10 Star·,Garden Club has meet EsteUa Atkins and Ruby Diehl . wem llostesse' for the 'recent' meet· ing of Star Garden Club. For devotions Mrs. Aikins read "A Perfect Day," "'The Best Place 10 Live" and ''The Voice of 8 Holy Man." Twelve members and one guest answered roll call with 8 tip on the care of roses. Pauline Atkins, Neva Nicholson and Allegra Will attended open house at the Chester Garden Club. Belly Dean showed prize slides of a Carousel of AmeriFlora. Star members who lid: flower$ to church or lodge meetings during the past monlh were Neva Nichol· son, Margie Rife, Martha Chapman and Wanetta Radelrin. Mrs. Chapman reported 011 sunflowers. They are attraCtive yellow flowers and provide food for birds and after roasting are nutritious · snacks. Contrary 10 popular belief the sunflower does not tum its face to the east in the morning and to the west in the evening. Estella Atkins read about t'he mocking bird. She noted that dur· ing the entire mating season the mocking bird will master 400 dif· ferent songs. He also imitates squirrels, frogs, crickets, sirens, bells and home alarms. How he decides which tune to sing next still remains his personal secreL Members displayed a show of different flower arrangements. Those who placed fli'St in the vari· ous categones were table arrangement first, Neva Nicholson; verti· cal mass first, Sharon Jewell; arrangement for' television, fust, Pauline Atkins; mass wrangement, first, Wanetta Radekin, and roses, first, Martha Chapman. . The hint for.the day was "If you want a lot of blossoms on old fash· ioned rose bushes, cut the shrubs back two or t'hree feet each spring and thin out the old canes. The hostess served mfreshments . at the close of the meeting. Ohio Lottery blank Couple should go to party together Dear ADD l..pden: A year un, I married a. widower wliose according to my husband and everyone olae, - "perfect.' Its been t'hree yan Iince 'Mona' died. ' Frank" became extremely attached to his wife's parents following her death. They were not p~ when he married me. Now, the greatest obStacle .10 our happiness is Frank's continued closeness to Mona's family. Yestelday we received an invita· tion to his former father-in-law's birthday party. Only SO people w= invited -·Ill rdativea. When I asked . Frank if he planned to go, he replied, "I wouldn't miss iL' I feel hurL It seems to me that Frank should not attend this 'family reuni011." He needs IIi let go of his past so we can get build a life together. The party will onlx,.~emind him of his loss, wilh everyone sympathizing with him instead of mjoicing over his marriage to me. Should I insist that Frank not'go? Sl!ould I go with him? I need your guidance because I'm too upset to think .straight. •• PLAYING SECOND FIDDLE TO A GHOST IN CALIFORNIA · DEAR CALIFORNIA: You are treading on dangerous ground when you try IQ discourage Fnmlc from honoring Mona's memory in whatever way he chooses; Cpt it oul rio, Ann L andefS ~-.. ~\ . •' FATHER AND SON- Mac Stewart, left, eDjoyecl breakfast wlt'h his rather, Lawrence, at the Fat'hen' Day Breakfast Buffet held receDtly at Overbrook. CeDter in MlddleporL LawreDce Is a patieDt lit the ceDter. / New officers installed New officers were installed when the Reedsville Nazarene Wornens Society met recently with Carol Kanawalsky as hostess and . Robin and Tami Putman as cohosteSses. . Cathy Masters presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by KayeJeu. Plans were made for a church dinner and while elephant sale with proceeds (lOin(! to help p11rchase playgroun4 eqwpmenl · Birthdays were recognized for June. There were 73 shut-in calls reported and cards were signed for the sick and shut-in . . Devoti011s were given by JaneUe Sargent, "Catch the Vision." · Those attending were Evelyn Barr, Kate Ladd, Kaye Jett, Lucy Robens, Dian Bias, Janelle Sar· gent, Barb Swartz, Sue Suttle, Barb Masters, Wendy Wilfong, Linda Putman. Sue Douglas, Lisa Put· man, Judy Elkins, Marlene pgomin, Cathf Masters, Robin Putman, Caro Kanawalsky, Tatni Putman and guests, Vicki Milhone and Joyce Kanawalsky. The next meeting will be at the church with Gloria Decker as host· ess and ChristY Hensley and Eve· lyn Barr as co-hostesses. Carolyn Nicholson hosts meet . Rose Reynolds observes 90th birthday I' I· I• '· .VoL oM; NO. 44 :: • r TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Infant and pre· schooler aquatic program at London Pool 7-8 p.m. through July 9. For more 'information, call 992· 9909. $15 fee. BURLINGHAM· The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Comniittee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall. Commit· tee by-laws wiD be Voted on. Public welcome. WEDNESDAY . POMEROY • Meigs County I. 1 ' ' lon.14 . . . . - • - A,.IIi ecl•l110.th .,.,., ' 'HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) The llllion•• laqelt COil opera· totJ ll.'f they wiD not change their .- negollatina stance despite the . defecdoll of sevaal c;ompEiea thai . siped teplllle deals wilh the Ullit· . ecfMinc wcnen. . The UMW IIII•IIIIIIUIIIIIIIII:Cdil:ed Tuesday . tllll Ohio-billed Alllerlcan Electric : Power Co. had ~ from the ~ Bituminous Coll'Opetalora Auoc:i· atioll and lillled an interim IPCI'WIIt with die union. AEP - the third cotnpll\y to drop out of the auocillicn and the feu1h 10 sign a sep.ue ..,eement. The aareement covers 1,400 WOlken In Ohio, Utllh, IUinois and • 'Today' a orchestrated media event was brought to you by the UMWA in hopes lhlt someone will believe !hat IIIOihet BCOA member has suddenly walked into the Age of ~t,'' said Hoff. IDIII, alao spolteaman for CONSOL lllc. of Upper St. Clair, Pa. The coaiiiiOCiation has never released iu me111berahip list, althoup off~~:ials aid at the start of talks last yar that it repreaenled .abOut a 'dozen of the nation's largest poducers. · · Based on lhlt number, a thild of its membershi,P. has signed sepuar.e agreemenu wtth the union. The union began its Slrike Mlly I 0 over job security and has expanded 11 seven! times. It says it hlis 14,000 members on strike against five companies in West v~ Illinois, 1rm.na, Pennsyl- West Viqinia, the UMW ~. "They have plowed no new grouild In labor·~ rela· tiona. ~ have deveklped no aew . relalionlhip with the UMW A. In aD Ohio and Kentucky. likelih90d, they have merely AEP, baled in l.ancallcr, Ohio, · apeed 10 abide by 'rhatever ~­ . uact BCOA ultilutdy ncJOtilles is the nation's 24th lqest coal · with the uni011,'' said Thomas F. producer and one of the luaeat HoffiiiiR, spokesman for the coal electric utility holding corpora- I'\ I) H \ ' Richard Trumka. The apeement "clearly demon· . . _ ~·s conunitment to work wilh the UMWA to addJess the job security needs of coal miners,' ' Trumlra said "In starlt conbast to some operaton, AEP has demon· lll8ted aood faith and a real wiD· ingneas 10 address the issueS.'. Three other companies also have signed interim agree.ments with the union since the strike began. They are: AMAX Inc. of Iftdianapolis, the nation's third· largest coal producer; Freeman Energy Corp.-Freeman United Coal Corp. of Marion, lll.; and W ~ .. a small coal processing plant in 1-bner City, Pa. · GED RECIPIENTS· Plctarecl are GED rec:lplenls rec:oplzecl at tile auaal recopltloa dlnDer of the Adult Balle ud Uteracy Edaca· tioa proaram at Melp HIP Sehoul 011 MOIIday evening. L-r, are: lroDI, Roberta Smltll, Cllar· lotte Wamsley, Mary H:Ysell, Kathy EvaDs, ·Twenty-seven receive GED awards · van.., Twenty-seven people we1e pre· sented their GED's at the Adult Buic and Literacy Education annual recognitiOil dinner at Meigs High . ·School on Monday evening. The . i'uocildon. tiona. . dinner was sponsored by the Mid· The coal uaoeia&ion coatenda 'The aJ.l:eement with AEP ends dleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club and ' thl~~~e~m n11 viollle fedenllllbor the p051Jbility of a strike against Jhe Meigs County Board or Educa· -~........ ...,.,. .... the utility, said UMW PreSident ' lion. Gradualel receiving plaques and certificates were Mary Hysell, Paula Budce, James Stewart, Max· ' inc Thomas, Delwon Laudennilt, II Nancy Phillips, Debra Boring, Ruth A Racine man injuled in a two-vehicle accident Tuesday mornShuler, Donna Warnecke, Pamela . iiiJ il in llllble COIIdilion today at Holzer Medical Center. Gheen, Robertll J. Smith, Charlotle Delt.oa W. Fowler, 49, 31440 Salser ROlli, Racine, was admitted , WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Wamsley, Rebecca E. Wilson, to the '-! itll's inrelllive en unit fer multiple trauma, a hospilal Howard Metzenbau111 draped an Dorothy Robbins, Belinda Bailey, tllil-ma. · arm across his front-row seat and William Johnson, Shaula Lauder· Fowler - lnjtnd on Stale Roilte 7 near Addi1011 when a velii. sat back, smiling, while senator milt, Carolyn Schuler, Richard cle lktwn ~ Pl!ul J. Shaffer, :U. McDernlOlt. went.left of center · after senator talked about how Cook, Mitziann Klaiber, Dreama and llniCt llilll head on. Shllfer was killed in the .:cident, which is __._ . • • they'D miss him al'ter he !etires. . Cremeans. Sherry Henlman, Kathy sliD ~~~~· Then he met privately with Sen- Evans, Patricia Grimm, Brenda ate Majority Leader George Peuie, Catherine Cox and Rhonda MitcheU, posed for photographers DePue. outside the Capitol, and foisted pic· Receiving recognition for 200 A ReedaviiJe Wli&l'a vehicle sulllli!Jed li,..t dania&e Tuesday tures of his grandchildren on a .. hours of service wem Mary HyseU, e=illen it ltniCk. a pd rail, the Olilha-Meigs l'ost of the tongue-tied tourist from Win1o, Amanda Lemley, Cathy IUrt, GloStllO Pllvl1""*1ed. . Ky. · · ria Bradshaw, Pamela Gheen, DarK. SiJadock.: !11913 Rye Rold, was uthbOdnd on Stale "N.e you looting at?" he lene Dunaway, Diana K. Roberts, ROlle 7 ftlll • lost COIIIJul 011 wet JI8WliiiCIII and . . off the Slid, Sla'ing past the cameru to 6- David Rose, Viclrey Banett, Robert ~ n.l. The JWro1 listed unsafe speed u the conyear-old Chryln Chapman, standing Boling, Wilma Boling, Rodney ROTARY RECOGNIZED· JMI Riebel, riallt, aaperllilniwith her f1111ily (ew feet away. Hart, Dennis Pmons, Pamela Per· deat of Melp C-ty Sdtoola, p..-111 ce; H11c11te or~ No iilludea- n!pOfred and no citations were issued. The vehi· to Ge~e .JUaa or the Mlddleport·Poaei'OJ Rotary Clall wtJ II co"What's your name? I'm sons, Marsha Siders, Carl Smith cle Wll!clrhen the ICCliC. · SJIOIIIOI'ecl tlie Adalt Bask od Literacy EdllcalioD uaaal recopl- . Howard." Jr., .00 Carolyn Stewart. Metzcnbaum, l).()bio, had just CertifJCates for 300 hours aucn- 11011 dlnllel' held at Meip Hll:ll SOnol oa Moadly eftiiiJi&. announced his intention to step dance were presented to Debra down afler he completes bis thin! Amott, Robert Arnou, Susan Tw vohlcla reponed cJanutpl followinl thunclerstorms term, and was luxuriating in .the Lyons, Paul Pullins and Ruth ·Randy Friend, Doris Starcher Hill, Ruth Sellers, Tina Searles, that aruc:t the c:ounty Monday aflanool•. No lnju!iel were reported. moment. Pullins. Meip CJlllllty Sheriff James M. SouiJby reported diM Lane Maxine Thomu, Debra Boring: Lisa Thomas, Dorothy Robbins, "Every member leavi11g the Reco1nized for 100 hours of Ruth ,Shuler, Donna Warnecke, Belinda Danloll of Rail IS wu callbould on Stale Route 143 lfOIIIIII 4:SO Bailey, Mickey . · Senate OIJiht to feelu good as I do attendance were James Stewart. Randy~. Roberts J. Smith, Char· Schwartiger, James Jones, Pamela p.m. Monday MdiiJUCII: a limb tllll had flllen 01110 the fOIId!o'ay. · at this moment," he saiil. Burtina Klein, Kendall Lemley, lotte Wlllllle~:.:=ca E. Wibon, Arnott;. Thomas Arnott, Linda Acconllnl 10 the report, die front tirea 011 ·Daniels' 1984 OkJsmo.. His retimment will end a 2(). Ellie Lemley , Shannon Pierce, Bmlda Ball, bile CUIIaa were blown out, one rim was bent lllld die fenders wm Ev1111, Debbie LODtiauecl OD pa(le 3 dlmlllpd. . chapter of ~itics and · A 1992 Dodp Colt owed by Carolyn RobiniOII, Racine, was dalnaaed by allrle limb fallinll'rum a tree. Danlqe was listed u 10 the left·fmlt, hood, wind· Metzenblum told coUeagues his lh~ anjl roof. No one was In the vehicle It the time. . % ApP'Oved the 1993·94 manSouthern Local School Board medicine card and a valid CPR intentions at a morning caucqa ' card by the stan or the season. bership In the Ohio High School Tuesday Md tlien made a public hired Gordon Fisher as high school % Approved the contract AthletiC Association for Southern _ , o n the S..te floor. princiJIII Monday niabt duriJII the between the Southern Local Board Local High School and Junior Deputies of the Meip ~~ Dep.r;Jnent are invesli· "II'S lime to tum the flllll pqes hoard s regolar monthly meeting. Fisher was hired for three yean of Educatio• and WashinJton High. of lhla chaDiet of my life and begili % Approved membenhip in die or 203 clays and wiD be paid about County Board or EMaiOII for the glli&,y~c=."7:n!. reporteclrec:;::C..~ing that six another,'' he said. 1993-~ ICbool year. This contract coalition for Rural and An-lsclii· $46,000 aanually plus benefits, raiiJ !Ibn fronl 11er rail fence durina the niJht and busted in "My repeii.C few, my IIICIIIOprovidel the buic services for the . an Schools which PJOvide$ in-serwhlc;h II the same pay u the for· riea are ueasured •.my health I• diaic:l's special educlllion IIUdenll vice for IUJ)erliiiDIIdenta. principal. . . the~hamblia, Ponland, reported Monday .that someo.ne 1reat and my love for the cause merFisher throuah die SOitheufem Ohio Spe% APPIOved the employment or Ieplaccl retired Principii enteJCCI Ilia houle, lll'lled on the Wiler oil hll hat water iank and - II undiminished,'' he said. "I J1111e1 Adams lnd actina~ncipal cial liducation Reaional Resource the Ohio School Board's fteFciat· pulled die water line louie under the aillk, flbodillc the . . . baYe voted my c:ooacienee, lpllten BobOnl. Center. The COli is $812.10 a $.86 in1 services for the upeoming my mind lnd foualil on the aide I per student. nejlOtionations with the teacher's Ia other~ the bolnl: helieYeiS 10 be riahL .. .. Ellablilbed a half time math 11> Approved Barbara Beegle, uruon . He said he wanted to spend teachiDI position for the junior Donlld Duddina. Miclllela Kuca11> Discussed the employment of l'odd Of, reponed late Friday nilht that more lime with Ilia wife, Sblrley, . . whicll will be f\lilded through enleled 111 paJC and IIOie tools from his tool box. ma and Carla Shuler 10 .-:h - · personnel for coaching vacancies. ::::: clau~tm an.~ "110ven Aa lsivesliplion 11y the Meip County Sherirra Deplnment is I and will make ftir llillller mer school during June and July 11> Discussed hiring a hllf-time 1993. They will WJt three hattn mlllh teacher at the blgh lchooiiO lulcl and help jNepalt 1111condlaJlaa. Mil. denis for the math seclioll of the per day for 16 days at $50 a day. help students PIS' the ninth plde ~ fa wad 10 IPIIIIdlna They will be !eiMdiatiaa lllldellll profK:ieilcy teat. It was ~ time Wldlller ... lliJiid of 46 yea'S ninth telL .. Tricia Wolle u the that failed the ninth arade prof'· ihat the half time math leliclw at IIIII bei11J able 10 platllheir ltldal junior volleylllll coD for tile ciency leal. The COli ofthe- • die junior hiP be combilied with life. 1993-94 acbool year 01 lite c:cnlischool II Jllld by the Rani D-· the half time pocition at the hiall DUMONT. Iowa (AP')- The ll1 yem of Iowa nconllreepinl. "I Clll mab dllel with fri•dl tlon that lhe llal a Cllmlit 1P0f11 , IIJIIion Project. (Continued oa Paae 3) 111Uai4ea . . u " ' u the bollotl! Mole Jilin feU r-elay lliJhlllllhe and now we cu keep it," *he · lalld Ill Dlleti Miller's field. ow of a vi* by AJdculllft 5ec:Je.. said, "It' a llhnted IJC•IIIIIP 10 &arJ Mite lapJ to waaerloued . MeiHnbauiR, 76, Ia a f~er liM• It c.'t . .,.. 111111 Willer, ,_, Ia Iowa. MiiiiUOtl. Siiinll labor lawyer and aniOII lobbyist Cllilof-rMidn•lnlmwiiO N iatlllland thina we c:an liw wilh,'' llid Sen. liMe lllelt •liMe 10 plait hi 1 'I'M ftM 4'51 ... '*- blamed .... a COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP) ..:...The House ~oual die . . . fotcl behind the law llln dllt lull sn'W the ror thllle tr at lW cblldreD In nqulriDa ·day notice of plant Lawmabn who IIIII a $30,8 bil· Ben Blpy, o.coJumbus, a nlll e budget by • 72· while lthw, Qoodellllamea Minneaota. AD 11-yur-okllirl lion 1tate budpt to Gov. 0ecqe of a conference committee that Senate piSied lt.32-1. _. _. •u t IJsqe drownod Noaday while wacllna c:~ other Democratl ran from Volnovich aaiiJ it's the beat they worked out the package. "It's Voiriovich wu ::J::i~ID lip 01 die ...._., r r bll n1 way _. uc.ter,llllla 4-,-r-olll SL tho word "llbenl,'' Mellal. . . c:an do, u walt ewe! •ed 10 r-s ~the peop1C of Ohio can the bill to~if.':.J ... 1ft "-St. .... Wiiiii.,IO SL 1AIItls. Paul boy droned Friday w~lle embiiCed ~inliq . . . . . . .. lW otlien IIebe a JniiSnlaht dial- IMwla tWG-JIIr ~ ptikid ...... • 1911 , _ ..... wllollllptd line. LaWJIIUera coasltlered three Tllulda7. Tile .... ..... ....... ..... . ft Redwood ltMr cllael De ••u, clecta.......,l ae IJl .. I .. c kltl_,.., . . . 1M • Did ........... ill /L,..S. , "It'I 5 fait budieL It's lOme· 111 lrtbllla• '11 I): ,..---.Local briefs----. Accident viCtim sttlble ---Names in the news---- M et zen b aum Won ''t·run £-or· re -e·lecti•on ..,..__.lllld Pickett, best known for the song "In the Midnight Hour," will be sentenced SepL 24. In 1992, Pickett's vehicle struck and injured Pepe Ruiz. The singer was charged with aggravated assault. He pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of assault. The singer is also due in coun July 7 on charges be was drunk when he drove across the lawn of his neighbor, Englewood Mayor Donald Aronson, in 1991. ..... Patrol probes accident :e,:,:'. . NEW YORK (AP) - The publisher of a biography about Sen. EdWatd KeMedy is withdrawing a disclaimer that says author Joe McGinniss made up some of the characters' thoughts and dialogue. Sim011 & Schuster president and publisher Clrolyn Reidy said Mon· day that all the dialogue in the soon-to-be-released book has sources. However, she said McGinniss took "biographer's. license" to discus, what some people might have been thinking at certain poiilts. "The Last Brother" includes long monologues from the senator, even though he mfused to be interviewed for the book. Last week, Reidy defended the disclaimer, but on Mondar she changed her mind after Ml:Gmniss insisted it be removed. The book could be out by mid-August, Reidy said. • · ... a rm. .Vehicles diunaged by storm 'f: a.~~rambu!K:~:! moaersre Southern Local hires new principal . Deputies probe vandalism Pomeroy man reports theft r:t;.t;:n ,t:;..::!-..ld • - Midwest fields inundated = ••W' * ..me t b. . . . . l > Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 30, 1993 1na. [UMW announces !interim pact with Ohio~based AEP :J. ' • '( ----------------~----------------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------­ Community Calendar · CommoDity CaleDdar items appear two days belon an evnt and the day or that evnt.Items must be rec:elvecl well In advance to IISSure pubUcation ID the calelldar. • ,. fleas. News briefs 10.25-30-32-34 I' PEKIN, Ill. (AP) - A court materials in Pekin. Who knows together Lincoln's career as a clerk drew a folder from a base- how much material we'll findT " country lawyer. They have visired ment vault containing 20 brittle said WiUiam Beard, assistant editor 42 counties, digging through every documents handwritten or signed of the Lincoln Legal Papers, a pro- available file from 183610 1861. by Abraham Lincoln, giving schol· ject of the lllinois Historic Preser· ''When we first started this proars their biggest cache yet in a · vation Agency. ject, skeptics told us we wouldn't The documents include jury find anr original Lincoln docu . county-by-county search of his homestate. · instructions, indictments, affidavits men ts,' Beard said. "The Pekin Clerk Pam Gardner on Monday and discovery makes 75 we've found. I verified as originals by Lin- That's an incredible number." found the long:hidden !older marked "Re: Lmcoln " m the coln scholars, they would be worth He said the group has 49 coOn· thousands. Beard said originals ties left to search and hopes 10 find TazeweU County Courthouse. "I showed the researchers the with Lincoln' s signature routinely 100,000 do!:uments related to Lin· documents ... and about had' a sen for at least $20,000, while Lin· coln' s legal career. The group has bean attack," she . . coin letters !lave sold for nearly found 55,000 so far. The find added to historians' $750,000. The Peoria area is prime hunting Previously, the largest collection ground for the Lincoln scholars discovery in the courthouse last week of 14 of Lincoln's legal of documents signed or written by because it was part or a 15-county papers. That had been the single Lincoln was a cache of 12 found in judicial circpit that Lincoln rode largest cache ever found. Clinton in DeWitt County, Beard twice a year, working on legal mat· "And we've only scratc)led the said: ters by day and politics at night. Lincoln Legal Papers · Taze~ell County was part of the tip of the iceberil hem. We've only · gone through I 0 percent of the researchers are trying to piece CU'CWt. ' BuckeyeS: ' ada, send $4.45.) ·• Plek 4: 9008 Page6 I' there 0 ther husbands Rl sure are who have written about the same problem. What do you teU them? •• PITTSBURGH DEAR PITTS: I tell them to put on an invisible vinyl raincoat and let it all slide off. Chronic naggers will not change. · Almoat llways. the nagging has lesS 10 do wit'h the inadequacies of others than discontentment with themsel Once this·15 ..• A - - A You and Fnmlc should go to the party together. Be cordial and fricmDy, and make Fnmlc proud of ves. uaU<Oowuu, you. This will be an enormous life becomes a lot more pleasanL Try iL You'lllike iL challenge, but you can meet it with Dear Ann LaDders: A friend of dignity and ·grace if you make the mine who is oonsidered a pretty dim effort. bulb (she ClDI!s almolt every senlmec Dear Ana Landen: I have been . with "you know") can Sit down and married for 43 years and have four children. I hope you can save my work out a crossword puzzle in marriage. ~~D0J:in:.~ome? •• ·' Ilove my wife very much, but I'm DEAR BAFF: Practice makes for about ready to give up. She is fi · eros rds forever •nttamng me about something pro Clency. swo at are ......,. and people who wort themgames; !cam •• my shoeS ~ shining, my tie is the tricks of the trade. Its as simple wrong, my socks don't match, my as that. hair is too long (or too short), I slurp An alcohol problem? How CCJII you my IOUp, I'm driving too fast or too help yovself or som110ne you love? slow, I need to lose weight, I laugh "Aicolroli.rm: How to Recognize It, too loud. There's no end to it. · Hqw to Deal With It, How tu ColiShe nags R)e constantly and does quer It" wiU give ""U the Q/I$Wtr&. the same to our children. I'm sure s ,_ that's whv two of the kids ran off , end 0 self-addressed, lollg • busi· ' ·ness-me envelope and a check or and got married. money order for $3.65 (this illclwles .Not long ago, I had a heart attack, posrage and handlillg) to: Alcohol, and my wife really. helped in my c/o AM l..aJuhrs, P.O. Box 11562 , !Wlvery. If not for her nagging, Chicago, fU. 60611.()562. (ln Cilll· Ann, she'd be the perfect wife. MIAMI (AP) - · Roy Black, the HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tom lawyer who won the acquittal of Cruise made a good impression several of them, in fact - as he William Kennedy Smith on rape sank his feet and hands into wet charges, is dating one of the jurors concrete at Mann's Chinese The· in the case. .Black said his mlationship with ater. Cruise on Monday became the Lea HaUer began a year after the 173rd celebrity to leave his mark 1991 trial when the two "bumped outside the theater on Hollywood into each other." Black, 48, and Haller have been Boulevard. Cruise, accompanied by wife, an item ever since. Nicole Kidman, posed fer pictures "We catainly had no romantic and signed autographs for many in interest during the trial,'' he said the crowd of hundreds. Black knew plenty about the 39The event coincided with the year-old owner of a cosmetics release this week of Cruise's movie company. Before the trial, she "The Firm," based on the John fil!ed out a detailed juror questionGrisham novel about a law 1fUlll 118U'e. that is a front for the mob. HACKENSACK, NJ. (AP)RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Marie! Wilson Pickett pleaded guilty tb Hemingway says she's not sure her reduced c~w¥es m a drunken driv· grandfather Brnest Hemingway ing accident m which he hit an 85would have approved of her career. year-old pedestrian. "It's a good thing he's not Under the plea bargain, prosecualive,'' she said in the July 3 issue tors will IWlmmend about a year of TV Guide. "He hated Holly- in jail, alcohol rehabilitation and wood. He felt the movie industry community service for the 51-yearbastardized and misrepresented his old rhydtm and blues Star. wort.'' The former star of ABC's canceled "Civil Wars'' also had some advice for screenwriters interested in adapting Hemingway's hooks: ·Like a Rock NORFOLK, Va. (AP) "Throw out the book and use the . George Henry Thomas, born in story. You can,'t do what he did Virginia in 1816, was a Union with dialogue. What he wrote was Army officer in the Civil War. not meant to be spoken." An 1840 graduate of West The 31-year-old actress a~ in "Stark in Love,'' an Aug. 14 Point, Thomas led the ";:~:f the tly at installment of "The Hidden Cumberland and fought the battles of Chattanooga and Room" anthology series on the Nashville. Lifetime cable network. · In the battle of Chickamauga, his courage and leadership saved NEW YORK (AP) - His last . the Union Army from defeat and day on the job at NBC, David Let· won him the title "The Rock of terman got a nice raise - in rat· Chlckam&uga." ings. · ~died in 1870. Friday's "Late Night" finale, with Bruce Springsteen and Torn Trault B1 Rail Hanks, got roughly double Letter· NEW YORK (AP) - Street· man's usual mllence, ICCUding to Clll, once a common sight in many preliminary A.C. N~ Co. ligAmeriam cities, oriJinatDd ._ in ures releued Monday. 1831. In 29 mark.elltept ! II" tina SO.7 Raila for the tint horte-drawn penlCIIt of aD TV hamel, I..eaiman "str~t-rallway" ran from the got 1 7.4 radn1 and a 27 share. Bowery 10 Harlenl. Each rating point equall 472,108 Bxperimeatal steam and cablehouseholds. 'The share Ia the perpowered 111 utcan were followed centage of TV sell In UIC that are by electric models. In 1888, the tuned to a J)ll1lcullr lhow. firu successful electri<; streetcu Nation81 figures will be releued syStem operated in Riehm~, Va. Thursday. RUTI.AND • Rutland Township Leuerman'a new CBS show~ Soon almost fNfll'J IJqC city had a network of linea. Trustees meet Thursday at 6:15 At 28.2 miUion acre·feet, Nevada's mieres Aut. 30. "La~,:t,ht" Inlllilrllln IIJeetCin alao linked p.m. with regular meeting It 6:30 Lake Mead, formed by Hoover Dam, reru11.1 will air on NBC the towns and cities, unlil the growth summer. · p.m. Public invited. I• the largest man-made reservoir in or automobile ttavel in the 193011. the United States. 737 Houston Tazewell County Courthouse produces Lincoln papers .bonanza Hostesses for the June meeting lace table covers given to the of the Bradford Church of Christ church. A thank you note was Lydia COWJCil was.Carolyn Nichol· received t'rQn1 Charlie Murray for son. the sunshine basket presented to . May, • Jariice Felty otJeRed the meeting him m with prayer and prayer request. Several activities of the church Officers reports were given. Devo- were plamed. · · . tions were given by Carolyn Game balls were purchased and Nicholson from James and delivered to the Ohio Valley ChrisMatthew on the power of positive . tian Camp. witness. The BradfQfd Ladies hosted the A thank you note was sent to Woman's Fellowship 011 Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawmnce Eblin for The theme for ihe evening was weddings. The family picnic and swim party will be held at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Couch. Chicken will be supplied by the council. Everyone is to bring covered dishes, lawn chairs and table service. The sunshine basket for June The 90th birthday of Rose will be $iven to Ruby Hysell. Karhla Stump had the closing Reynolds was celebrated recently prayer. with an open house at the Middle· Refreshments· were served to port Church of Christ. The celebration was planned Karlita and Hannah Stump, Kim and given by several nieces and a Willford, Jane Hysell, Becky and neP.hcw: Mary Powell, Pomeroy; Bethany Amberger, Madeline Mila Raymond, Portland; Cbarl.otte Painter, Charlotte Hanning, Cherie Roseberry, Franklin, W.Va.,; and . Williamson, Suzie Will, Gerri Lightfoot, Janice Fetty, Diane George Stacc, Findley. A large birthday cake and yel· Bing, Paula Pickens, Nancy Morris low rosebud corsage were present· and Carolyn Nicholson. ed to Ms. Reynolds. Decorations were provided by Sabra Morrison Ash. Variegated .... .._,. _.... •: . " butterflies and sueamers graced the serving table along with crystal candlesticks, yellow candles and a lace 1ablecloth. Birthday cake, mints, nuts, punch and coffee were served. Cake was served by Mary Bowen, punch by Lynn Taylor and coffee by Gwyn Horton. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roseberry, Franklin, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Philip Stace, Findley, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Conroy Jr., Tallmedge, V~l Edgat Reynolds, Leigh Acres, Fla., Lynn Taylor, Naples, Fla., Gwynn Horton , Carrollton , Texas , Mr. and Mrs. Val E. Reynolds Jr. and Justin, Morgantown, W.Va., Mila Raymond and Jeremy and Gerald HONORED • Bett1 Bar· and Mary Powell. nett wu selec:tecl as employee or the IDontll at Pomeroy NursiDI and Rehabilitation Center. She Is an aide Ia the dietary department aad was selected by co-workers ror her friendly, pleasant and eooper· Republican Women meeting 7:30 alive attitude. She bas beeD p.m. at the Meigs Coun(y Public emplo:Yecl tor 4 Vl )Uri and Library. New members eru:omaged prevlousiJ worked ID tile to attend. For more information, bouaekeeDinf!tJ*UIIent. She contaCt Patty Pickens at 985-4231 and her hus d, Roaer, aDd or Niese! Gerard at 992-6736. aon, :r..c, On oa BaBey Ru Road. POMEROY • Wildwood Gar· den Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Heidi Sobering Myllt Elberfeld The name of the gem amethyst is THURSDAY comprised of two Greek wonll mean· POMEROY • The Pomeroy ing "not to be drunk." In olden times, Group or AA and AI·Anon will it was beUeved that the stone would meet ThUrsday at 7 p.m. at s~ keep the wearer sober through a night Heart Catholic Church. Call 992- of revelry. In fact, goblets were often 5763 for information. made or amethyst for that purpose. Pick 3: · II •\ . ·=: *' . . . =1ciency Lawmakers pass state budget VI.. �. .. Commentary The Daily Sentinel .._..,.,ohio DPOI'U 10 Til& IJf1'UUTS or THB MBI08-JIMOif .AJUtA ROBERT L WINGE'IT hblllllet MARGAJlEl' LEHEW CGnlroller lJ!Tl1lRS OF OPINION we wekome. They lllould be leu 1ban 300 wordl. All 1eaen we •bject 10 ectilin& llld be lisnect witb nome, lddnu llld lelepbooe •• m•u. No unlipid letters will be publiabed. Lenon lllould be ill pld !Mia, ect'mill& ia-, 1101 ponollllilin. Today in history 1 1 ne Alloeiated Press Today II Wda11~1y, J - 30. lhe 181st day ol1993. There are 184 days left ill - year. . ' Taday'a ill Hilby: 011 J.l, tile 26111 Alllendmc:nt to lhe Canstitulion, lowering lhe ~ 'IOiill& IIC to 18, was Tlllified as Ollio beeline lhe 381h Slate · HiPiil: 3fi.l toi(IIIIOVeiL 011 IIIII elite: Ia 1834, lhe IJidlan Territory was creatod by Congress. In 18S9, Fleacll . . . . Blondin, born Jean Ftlncais Gravelet, crossed Nilan F.U. CJilali&hlnJpe • 5.000 speclaton wat!:bed. fn 18'10, Ada H. Kepley of Effingham, Dl., became America's first female law................. In 1906. die I'IR Food and Drug Act and lhe Meat Inspection Act "'" !law. In 1934, Mdl Hider bepn his blood of polilical and miJitary llld"'' il Ow ny. ~ diOie tilled ~t ~. leader of lhe Nazi 1101~ and Hit&'s one-dille Illy. Ill 1936, lhe IIO¥el "Goae widllhe Wind" by Margaret Mitchell was bli*rd ill New Yilrt. · ~Ill 1952, '"l'lle Guiding Light," I )IOpUI.- l1ldio JIIOil'llll, IJIIdc its debut• a TV 101P ope11 on cBS. Ill 1963, 30 ,_. ..,, PqJe Pial VI was CiOWIIed lhe 262nd bead of lhe Ronla CINiic Clllch il .. C<Uidoor ~y II SL Peler'a Sq~~~~e. In 1971, a 5oYiet ..-ce m-.. ended in lll&edY when ~ cosmoJIIIJIS lllolnl Soyuz Elevea were found dead inside tfJelr sprecraft after il had ltllllaed to Banh. ' . . . . In 1986, ill a 5-4 decilion, lhe U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Slates could oudaw homc••ualacts between COIIIellling Udts. Tea , _ ago: The Justic:e Dcpvtmcnt announced it and lhe FBI would invesliple how 1118la'ills from l'lesident Carter's 1980 re-electiOII campaill! got jato lhe lllllds Qf President Reagan's campaign staff. ~lleSI ~ Livinptonc, wife of comedian·Tack Bemy, died in Holmby HillS; Calif., • • 77. . Five y-. aao: There - a smprising display of p11011 during a Soviet Communist Party conference as deleJIIC Vladimir I. Melnikov bhmdy criliciMd Plesident Andlei A. Gromyko md other longtime Kremlin fipra. Re Raman Calbnlic An:llbisbop Martel Lefebvre con·. scc:rated roar btlhops in defiance of papal ·authority; the Vatican IUIIlOUllCed tho eXCOIIIIIIunication of all fivf\. · =•" " .'. • ~ • ' • "1. ~ ... . .. . ... _ .. ... . . , . ... _ . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Wedneaday, June 30, 1993 • Page 2-The Dally Sentlne PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio ; Wednelday, June 30,1993 OHIO Weather hours 1 day of carnage and may· hem. Sound absurd? Well, it's not far from reality.lf yoo spent a 24·hour stretch channel surfing between regular and cab~e TV. you could Immerse yourself in non-stop violence. This was lhe fmding of a study last yeat by the Center for Media and Public Affairs, a Washington, D.C .•.research outfit. The center was commissioned by TV Guide to monitor one day of programming to ascenain its violence contenL The center smveyed I 0 clamels -. netwQtk, cable !llld independent - and recorded an average I 00 acts of violence an hour. Most disquieting, the single most violent programming ~g on television was found m cartoons dim:ted at children. In fact, according to a study by tho American Psychological Association, lhe average American child will view 8,000 murders and 100,000 other acts of violence before finishing elementary school. The average 27 hours a week kids spending watching TV -. much of it violent - makes them more prone to aggressive and violent behavior as adolescents and adults. Of course, TV executives have known this for a long time. One of the most comprehensive studies of the impact of violent TV was commissioned by CBS bact.in 1978. It found th·at teen-age boys who watched more hours of violent TV than average before adolescence were committing such violent crimes as rape and usault at a rate 49 percent higher tlllll boys wbo watched fewer than average boors ofviolcnt TV. So what did CBS and lhe other networks do about it? They put even more violent programming on the air. In a provocative article in the spring issue of lhe quarterly jour~. The PubliC lnteJ'f.'lt, Dr. Brandon Cantawell pf lhe Universily of Washington mates a·compelling case that television bears much responsibility for the level of violence in American society. "There are many factors other than television that influence the indicates that if, hypothetically, television tcehnology had never Joseph Perkins been developrd, there would today be I 0,000 fewer homicides each year in the {]nited States, 70,000 fewer rapes, and 700,000 fewer injurious assaulu. Violent crime would be half what it is. •' The TV industty is fmally s-.ting to get lhe pteture: It is puttiilg too much violence on the air. On Aug. 2, there is 10 be major powwow in Hollywood, at whiCh executives of lhe major broadcast and cable networks. as well as independent TV producers, will discuss the violence tssue. But it's just a big front. As recendy as last December, lhe networks pledged 10 adhere to a list of · volunwy guidelines on television violence. Here it is six monlhs later and TV is as violent as ever. TV execs lament that they would like to put more quality, nqn-violent programming on the air, but that lhe unwashed viewers will tum away from the tube in troves. If this resulted in a decrease in advertising revenues of as liUie as I percent, IIIey say, lhe television industry would stand to losr $250 million a year. Bitt lhe viewing public does not have an iJlSIIiab1e appetite for violent programming. In fact, a rrceot Times Mirror poll indiclllrd that 70 percent of Americans feel that entertainment shows on TV are too violent. Maybe if the networks stopped pandering and put on bet· ter, non-violent programs, they miaht aciiJally increase viewership and make even more in advertising dollars. It is preferable that the TV industry police itself. That it lead · the effort to curb the amount of violence on lhe air, especially that which is targeted to children. But if the broadcast and cable networks and lhe independenlll are unwilling · or unable to accept this social resptinsibility, lhen lhe government should in~. It should require that the TV industry clean up illl 8CL Of course, the TV industry will conditions and NEWS ITEM:COURT ALI9W5 ANCIENT RITUAL OF ANIMAL SACRIFICE ... . .. _ o> 0 oA .. · -~· • < • IToledo! 7fr' I IMansfield !e~ I• . Twenty... Continued from page 1 Buckh;y, Pam Shields, Cheryl Susan Lyons, Paul Pullins, Ruth Stumbo, Tammy Klein, Cheryl Pullins, Gary Reese, Diana K. Laudennilt, Mary Braley, Pamela Roberts, David Rose, Ruth Sellers, . Priddy. Rebecca Hess. Donna Alan Wilson, Tina Sellers, Lisa COlumbus McDonald, Carolyn Schuler, Thomas, Danny Kuhn; Julie LaudRichard Cook, Wendy Carsey, ermilt, Freda Swan, Todd April Priddy, Donald Davidson, Kennedy, Cathy Brumfield, Amy Melodic Leach, Susan King, Rita Wright, Dorothy Robbins. Belinda Michael, Terry Michael, Donna Bailey, William Johnson, Mickey Barley, Patricia Grimm and Brenda Schwaniger, Shane Engle, Pamela Petrie. Amott, Thomas Arnott, Vickey Certificates for academic Barret, Robert Boling, Wilma BolW.VA. achievement were presented to ing,.J.inda Buckley, Linda Crislip, Mary Hysell, Paula Burke, James Rodney Han, Coleen martin, JohnStewart, Diav Bartlett, Burtina nie Nash, Dennis Parsons, Pamela Klein, Amanda Lemley, Kendall Parsons, Pam Shields, Marsha Lemley, Ellie Lemley, Shannon Siders, Cheryl Stumbo, Carl Smith Pierce, Michael Sloan, Katherine Jr., Shaula Laudermilt, Tammy Stover, Cathy Hart; Karen Kehler, Klein, Cheryl Laudermilt, Mary :,., &my Pt. CJ:::dy Cloudy Martha Parsons, Rhonda De Pue, Braley, Mary Garnes, Pamela Jlid· Randy Friend , Doris Starcher, dy, Rebecca Hess, Donna Me Don· Helen Hemsley, Gloria Bradshaw, aid, Sally Me Knight, Candy Lee, Maxine Thbmas, Delwon Lauder- James Hannan, .Wilbur Fetty, Jo milt, Nancy PhiUips, Debra Boring, Ann Fetty, Carolyn Schuler, Chance of rain 70 percenl Ruth Shuler, Donna Warnecke, Richard Cook, Mitziann Klaiber, Extended forecast: Wendy Carsey, April Priddy, Friday tbrouglt Sunday: ·· Randy Lee, Penny Hoskins, Kathy George Ostenneyer,Donald David· Day, Monte Riffle, Charles Crislip, A chance of ·thunderstonns each Wolfe, George son, Melodic Leach, Carolyn Stew·. day. Lows in the low and mid-60s. William Vincent,Pamela Gheen, Roberta J. art, Susan King, Rita Michael, Highs in the low 80s nonheast to Smith, Charlotte Wamsley, Rebec· Terry Michael, Deborah Rhoades, .the upper 80s south. ca E. Wilson, Debra Amott, Roben Donna Barley, Suzanna eblin, Amy Amott, Brenda Ball, Bobby Bar- Dunfee, Sara Hobbs, Drema Cre· ringer, Darlene Dunaway, Angela means, Sherry Herdman, Kathy · Edman, Nonna Evans. Debbie Hill, Evans. Patricia Grimm, Brenda Jurisdictional Conferences, a niem· Tami Hunnell, Edward James, Petrie, Catherine Cox. ber-at·larse of the Appalachian .Development Committee, a confer· contiouedrrompagel ence trustee and president of the West Ohio United Methodist RIIIlll Voinovich 's press secretary, said Rep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, Fello~~ . there could be line-item vetoes, but · criticized a $1.7 billion increase in Locally, she is a member of ~. he.wouldn't be.specific. spending for Medicaid and other chamber or commerce and the -The Senate sent by a 32·1 welfare programs. He said the state Meigs Ministerial Association. She vote a transportation bud~et to the helped in the leadttship of SOLOS House, after narrowly rejeCting as is spending twice as much for wei(the singles' gathering in Meigs too expensive a sbldy about a pro- fare as for education, "while some of our schools are a disgnk:e and a County) and griefs groups and is oosed upgrade foe U.S. 23 between disaster." . chairwoman of the School of Reli- Toledo and Portsmoulb. Sen. Robert Burch, D-Dover, gion 'committee of the parish. -The House rejected .a budget the only senator who voted against . According to a press release, it for the Ohio Bureau of Workers' is Hausman's hope and dream that Compensation and the Industrial the plan, said it will keep the stabJS she is· able 10 work with the Rev. Commission. The bill, which quo, which he said wasn't good Baker and lhe rest of the staff and includes refonns the Senate insen- enough. churches · to continue 10 discover ed, wentiO a conference committee ways to help aii people in Meigs to work out disag~UD~ents. County know the full love ol Jesus In other action, the House Christ in their lives. (Continued from Page I) passed 88-8 a resolution 10 place a .$200 million parks and natural school. resources bond issue on the Nov. ~ % Accepted the reSignation of ballot. The proposal went to the Barb Lawrence as junior high Senata " cheelleading adviiOt. held Sunday ·at 9 a.m. at lhe Rut· Most lawmaker~ praised the % Hired Tom Smidt as assistant land Otun:h of lhe Nazarene. p.ke two•year state bud$et as the best football coach for the 1993-94 and coffee will be served until 9:30 they could do with 'limited funding. school year. a.m. when the outside program Revenue projections pennltted lit% Approved Dennis E. Hill and begins. Evenlll will include vet~~r· tle more than current spending lev- Pall)ela L. Boso to join the Ohio . ans recognition, scout flag presen- els, plus small increases for infla. Association of School Business tation, special characters, solos and lion. The new budget is 14.4 perOfficers for the 1993-94 school the church choir. Public invited. cent, or $3.9 billion, higher than year. % Transferred $4200.00 from Card shower the current budget general fund to food service 10 baJ. Sen. · Robert Ney '· R-St. A card shower will be held for "T " ' .. Baker h ·. . Clairsville,.a member of the conferance out luncheon accounL Glen '-:"'ty. w o wt 0 ce1e- . ence committee that worked o'ut brate hts buthd~y July 9. Cards details, said the 2,472-pa~e documay be sent 10 ht~ at 40199 Sue- mentis a "bud~et for the limes." cess Road, Reedsvtl~. 45772. He said it mcludes money to create jobs, improve health care Tr115tees lo meet and help education. ·scipio Townshjp Trustees will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at .the Pageville Town Hall. le2" I •I r------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy with scattered thunderstonns. Low near 65. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday, showers and thundersiOnns likely. High in the mid-80s. Hausman appointed to post HERE'S MY NOMINEE ... • .. The Dally Sentln~-Page-3 By Tbe Associated Press lower 60s. Highs Thursday will be There is a chance of showers in lhe lower 80s. The record high tcmpe!lllure for and thunderstorms over mos.t of the state tonight, except in the nonh· this date at lhe Columbus weather east. Showers and thunderstorms station was 99 in 1901. The record are expected over all of Ohio on low was 46 in 1943. Sunset today will be at 9:.04 Thursday. .Lows tonight will be in the MICH. hoot and holler about the First Amendment, about government censorship. But they ' ve got it wrong. The airwaves are public. As ri condition of receiving a license to bnw'.r•• a public asset worth billions of dollars. but which the lucky corPorate license holders get . free of charge, lhe networks must be prepared to confonn to certain . rules set forth by lhe govemmenL · Giveo the overwhelming evi· trnce that violent TV has delcteri- · · ous effects on children, that it ; increases the level of violence ; throughout American society, it : hardly seems unreasonable lbat lhe 1 sovernment ask that TV industry : tone down its violent program- : ming. Those who find lhat request ' ob~tionable should forfeit lheir : privileged use of the public air· I waves. .i Joseph Perkins is a coiUIIInist for The San Diego Unlon·Trl·e bun'e and a syndlca~ wrller for Newspaper Enterprise As~ocla :. lion. 1 ----------On Jan. 5, t987, President Ronald Reagan produced the first trillion· dollar budget in U.S. history. __ Showers, thunderstorms will continue over Ohio Thursday, July 1 TV mt~:st cur.b violent programming ... . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Accu-Weather• forecast for Coming SOOIIIO your local cable amount of violent crime," he sylllelll: VTV, violent television, 24 Writes. "Never!beless, the evidence 111 Coart Street .. The Rev. Shaton Hausman was recendy appointed assistant dim:tor of the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish. A native of Aberdeen, Ohio, and a graduate of Manchester High School; she graduated frorll Asbury College and AsbuiJ. Theological Seminary, both in Wilmore, Ky. . She has served Dodsonville U.M. Charge, Tunnel· Warren Chapel U.M. Charge, Nelsonville .First U.M. Church and, since the summer of 1990, is serving the Alfred-Chester·Tuppers Plains St. Paul's U.M. Omrch~s in the Nonh· east Cluster of the Cooperative Parish. Earlier in her ministry, she taught and supervised at Greenville College in Greenville, W. Hausman is il member of the United Methodist General lind Lawmakers Southern.,. p.m. Sunrise on Thursday will be at 6:00. a.m. Around the nation Clouds threatened the already waterlogged Mississippi Valley early today. Rain rain fell in the northern Plains, where tornadoes, thunderstorms, hail and powerful wind held sway a day earlier. Heavy downpours and thunderstorms in parts of Iowa and lllinois were expected to cause further flooding along the Mississippi River, which already is closed to barge traffic from St. Paul, Minn., to SL Louis. In the Plains and the Midwest on Tuesday. several tornadoes were · reported in South Dakot;t and Iowa. .Divorces and dissolutions In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Monday, David W. Grindstaff, Racine, filed for divorce from Sandra Kay Grindstaff;' also of Racine. An -action fot dissolution of marriage was filed Tuesday by Ronald Ray Q-emeans and Deanna Faye Cremeans, both of Tuppers Plains. A divorce was granted Monday to Lisa M. Dill from Edward D. Dill. A pending divorce action by Denver R. Persons from Mary K. Young Persons was dismissed Tuesday. ' Couples receive marriage licenses Severe thunderstorms dropped heavy rain and hail on Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas. Powerful storms also were reponed in Alabama and Florida, where four mobile homes were damaged in Sebring. Highs today were expected in the 60s and 70s along the Pacific Coast, in the Northwest, the north· em Plains. the Great Lakes region and in nonhero New England; over 100 in the Desert Southwest; and in the 80s and 90s elsewhere in the lower 48 states. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was 114 degrees at Coolidge, Ariz. Squads make 7 runs Meigs County Emergency Service responded to seven calls for assistance Tuesday and Wednesday morning. Units responding were II :07 a.m. Middleport to C.K. Market for Buddy Smith who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:23 p.m. Rutland to Meigs Mine #31 for David Hensler who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 6:22 p.m. Pomeroy to State Route 7 for Shirley Gibbs who was transported to HMC; 9:45 p.m. Middlepon to Railroad Street for Betty Taylor who was transported to VMH; 11:40 p.m . Tuppers Plains to Lim· berger Ridge for John Lucas who was transported to VMH; 12:21 a.m. Middleport 10 Railroad Street for Ryan Lunsford who was trans· ported 10 VMH; 4:02 a.m. Rutland to Meigs Mine #31 for Donald Elliot who was transported to VMI!. The following couples recently ~~~svc~~;~~es in Receiving licenses ~: Larry Duane Carpenter, 53, and Annie . Ruth Carpenter, 42, bolh of Middlepon; Keith Robbin Little, 36, and Carol Louise Guinther. 34, both of Racine; Robert Keith Hypes, 29, and Martha Faye Nelson, 22, both of Lanf.ville·. Robett W. Moodispaugh, 3 , and Julia A. Moodispaugh, ·36, both of Middleport. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second Sr. Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 DAIRY VALLEY ... Meigs announcements-~,. We Appreciate Your Business ......,..... The Past Sa Yean! - SAVE J' JULY 2 • JULY 5 Preachiog and singer Faith Full Gospel Otun:h, Long Bottom, will have preaching and sin~g Friday at 7 p.m. with David Dalley and FIIJ!Iily and other local singers. Pastor Steve Reed ·invites ~ public. Fellowship will follow. SIGN·UP TO WIN A . GAS GBQ.L or OTHER PRIZES ECKRICH FRANKS Meelilla slated · Lotltidge Community Center Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at die ~;enter. Evei')'OIIe weicome. Pie baldnr: • A pie baldng and cake decorating contest will be held at annual Ox Roast of the .Rutland Fi~e Department on Monday. Cakes and pies shOuld be there by 4 p.m. with Judging at 5 p.m.ltems will be auc· tioned at 7:30 p.m. preceding the celebrity auction. . . Legion to meel . The Racine Legion Post 602 will meet Thursda)l at.? p.m. with a ' !Jinner a.t6:30 p.m. • • Olllr..,.••• I a21 ........ II.,.,..; 1.2 mg OICD1int ... "" $146 "i'""' b; FTC mOlftOd. ,., Peck ..... SURGEON GENERAL'S Date: July WARNING: Smoking By nme: 2·8 P.M. Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Blr1h Weight. -==:;;:_~ Beandioner Racine Legion Post 602 will have a bean dinner Sunday at 11 a.m. Cost is $2 per persoil. · 49 .' -.. . ..:., !! · Celebration planned A "Grand Celebration" will be . The Daily Sentinel '· . (USPS IIIJ.II60) Published every afternoon, Monday ·,..ruuah Friday, Ill Courl SL, Pomeroy, Ohio by lhe Ohio Valley Publlohl011 Company/Multimedia Jno.,. Pomeroy, ·Ohio •576g, Ph. 11112·2tl!6. Second eluo poolap pold oiPameroy, Ohio. ' Meltlber: The Alooeioled Preu, ond lhe · Ohio NeWipaper Auodation, National 1 AdvertiJin1 Repreuntalive. Bn.nham· -Newepaper Sal•, 733 Third Avenue, · 01 Marlboro 'New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send oddreoo cha"'l.. lo :t'he Doily Sentinel, Ill C'"'rl St., .Pomoroy, 01111145189. . Ralt- earu. • ·Judgments sought Two suits seeking cash judgSwlmmin1 le.ons . menf were filed recently in the Middleport Pool will have Meigs County Court of Common swimming lessons Monday through Pleas .. July 16 fr9m 8-9 a~m. for swim· Tri-State Driver Training of mers; 9-10 a.m. for ' in~nnediate; Middletown seeks judgment of 10·11 a.m. Jor advanced be'inner; and II a.m. 10 noon for begmners. $3,297.50 plus interest from Gary Call Ryan Cowan at 992· 7999 for L. Fife, Pomeroy. Sears Roebuck and Company of information. Louisville, Ky .• seeks judgment of $3,120.50 plus interest from James Spencer penonal Barbara Spencer is a patient at ~-Johnsen of Middleport. Doan Hall, Room 910B; Ohio State University Hospital, 410 West lOth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 4.3210- Veterans Memoriitl 1228. Cards may be sent 10 her Tuesday Admissions there or to RIIIlll Route, Somerset, William Kennedy, Middleport Ohio 43783. Her phone is 293- Tuesday Discltarges 5737. ' Fr·eeda McFann, Middleport; Charles Kiser, Pomeroy; Jacob . Lodge to meet Kennedy, Pomeroy Th~ Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 wtll meet Saturday, at 7:30p.m. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER June 29 discbarges - Vivian Refreshments will be served. All McCormick, Pamela Morrison, master masons welcome. Wilma McGraw, Doris Harper, Blanche Thompson, Kathy Hollingshead, Kathleen Ratliff, Ralph McKinniss, Anna Oiler, Enna Oiler, Homer McMillin and Thomas Y cates. · June.l9 blrllu- Mr. and Mrs. Am Ele Power....................37 Gary Caldwell, son. Gallipolis. Mr. Ashland Oil........................2S and Mrs. Rick Farleigh, daughter, AT&:T..........:......................63 .Wellslone. , PlUCK OFF* • Bob Evans ........................ .17 811118CIUPTION IL\TES IINGL&COPY SECOND PAIR Stocks Cbanning Shop.................. 13 Clunp lndultries........ :........ I3 City Holding.................,....25 Federal MOiui....................2J Goodyear TC\R. ..................42 Lands End..........,..............:27 Inc. ~·············· ······· 21 By. c.m .. or Motor Rcnlle '.(lne Woek...........................................SJ.60 {)ne Mont.h .................................., ... .•.$6.95 One Yeor...................................- .....183.20 • $1.49 Hospital news Boosten to meet . The Meigs Band Boosters will meet. Tuesday at die high school band room. All band parents are )Yelcome. • PC. . Oolly. ........ ................................... .i!ll CMto WOMEN•s, MEN•s & KIDS• Leathers • Colors Character Sandalsfor kids ... and more! Open July 4 * * Inc ................... ~~ Subocribcin not dioollina to poy. ,._ oanl· · er I'NI1 remU tft HniWI dtNet to Tho llofly BenUnel on • lhree, oil or 12 • . monlh bulo. Cnclil will bo liven e;onlor . IICh weak. No oubocripUono by ana• when home ovoitoble. l•tenectlon of Flatwoods Rd. & State Route 7 Five Points moil ...,.,..,. In e~niei- lerryiee t1 Malllaboorlpllo• · lnolcle Melp Coull' 13 Weeb...... .,.,. ... ........................... S21.84 . 28 WMko......................................... f43.16 = 62 Weeko......................................... IS4.76 O..tolclo Molp Coon~T uw..u............... _........................ aew.-a. .....,..-······-···· ......-.......... .:......•.•..... _, ............... ......... ·ill Stock are tbe , qaote1 protrlded a.m. . Keaper Secarltles, lac,, Ot'l)a'l . \lo OHIO RIVER PlAZA • RT. 7 • GALLIPOLIS, OH. I �' Wedn11day, June·30,1993 The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 ~. hgl '· ~I . 4 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June 30, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ . ,, • • I .•• 'HANGING · -BASKETS FOODtAND IMmNoon R£TAms 8I'IING $6 99 You... And Up lnde endence Day · --"' . •MT. 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CANS s 88 ~ RED, RIPE i c-antaloupe Tomatoes 99(IAIH 9(~ FCCIIIIANDW.•YouA HAW¥ AHo INI.C1M 0.. Jul."' DOUBLE COUPONS · ' ' l .• PEf'8j ' l ""'P£PS4.COU ... - - • ......... ....• v It �WedneSday, June 30,1993 Sports The Daily Sentinel .. In tonight's NBA draft, Bradley, Mashburn, Webber among expected. top choices Wednesday, June 30, 1 By MIKE NADEL Despite Browning's exit, AU~URN HD..LS. Mich. (AP) - Chris Webber, 6 feet, 9 inches of basketball talent; looks like a Reds record 3-0 win over Astros fe~t cheering wben Rob Dibble struck out the side in the ninth to save a 3-0 victory over the Houston Astros. And Browning was in a civil, if not accepting, mood afterward. •'We won. I was just happy to be able to go out and get past the sixth inning, for crying out loud," Browning said. Johnson hasn't given Browning (5-3) much room for e110r, and f~r good reason. The left-bander has struggled ·this season as he tries to come back from a career-threatenconferenoe that Mercer was arrest- ing knee injury last July 1. By ED SCHUYLER JR, NEW YORK (AP) -Ray Mer- ed Sundlay in Indianapoli~ aft~r Brownin~ took a 5.89 earned cer, knocked out of a rich heavy- being indicted by a grand Jury m run average mto the game Tuesday weight title fight by Jesse Fergu- the County of New York on a against Houston's Doug Drabek (6son, was hoolced by the long arm of charge of offering Ferguson 8), who has allowed three earned the law Tuesday on a charge he $100 000 to lose during their fight runs or less in 14 of his 17 starts. Feb. 6at Madison Square Garden.. tried to bribe Ferguson to lose. No one expected Browning Mercer lost a 1O"round unan1- who hasn't thrown a shutout in "Not guilty," Mercer said . And lhal's all the 1988 Olympic moos decision to Ferguson. He also three years - to be working on gold medalist said. At least within lost a $2.5 million payday ~gainst . one in the eighth. But he was holdearshot of reporters during and heavyweight champiOn R1dd•ck ing onto a 2-0 lead with a runner on after his arraignment in Criminal Bowe. who stopped Michael Dokes first and two out whe.n Johnson Court of New York. He was in the first round on the Garden · decided he wasn't going to press card. Ferguson got $500,000 to released on his own recognizance. his luck. District Attorney Robert M. challenge Bowe, and he was "I knew it wasn't a popular Morgenthau announced at a news (See MERCER on Paae 7) move," Johnson said. "But I didn't want to see him give up a homer or a double and put us in a hole. I'm glad it :worlced out - I would not have been a popular guy C.utomia (Spriaau 0.2) at Ooldood in Ibis town. (Do- :1-2), 3'JS pm. • - • Baseball • ''I kneW he wanted to. rmish. He Chita~ ~lvarcz 7-3) at ~E· UN!) (A 0.1), 7:05_p.m. had not thrown many pitches and NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto (Stewart 3·2) at Blltimoro EutentiHYiilloa had a masterpiece going. It was a <V.........., 2· 7), 7,3s p.m. y..., WLP<LGI Milwaukee (Minnd:a 0-0) at Boatoa dream." pitcher's Philadelpllia .......... .S2 24 .684 (Dorwia 6-7~ ,,lS p.m. SL LcaUI ................olot 31 .587 7.5 Dibble, who's had several nights..tll• (Johaton 9-4) at Minneaota _ . ................40 36 .lU 12 marish outings since returning from (Eriwan ..a), I :OS p.m. ltansa1 CitJ (Gardner 4-.. ) at Tex ... a broken arm, was bac;k in form. = .:::::::: ::U ~ : '\~ (Boh.... 2-1), B!l pm. Florida ...................l4 41 .4S3 17.S After Jeff Reardon gave up a single New Yod< ..............22 S2 .297 Z9 to Jeff BagweU, Dibble got the last T~unday'sgamu w......,IH....,. Seattle (lhnaon S-6) at Minneaota four outs for his eighth save in 12 high school kid. So do Jamal Mashburn, 6-8, Calbert Cheaney. 6-7, and J.R. Rider, 6-5. "When I was 9 months old, prefers Mashburn and Hardaway, who figure to go third (Golden State) and fourth (Dallas Mavericks) in the draft. "Mashburn, at 6-8, can talc:e a lot of forwards outside." Rider said. "He has to get stronger inside, but no one's going to guard him outside. He's going to dribble around them, be's going lo shoot jumpers. . "Hardaway, Bl 6-7, can dribble, shoot and pass. He needs to get stronger, but his game impresses mealoL" The Sacramento Kings, Bl No. 7, will be followed by the Milwaukee Bucks and Denver Nuggets before the Detroit Pistons closes out the people thought I was 3 years old,'; Sba\vn Bradley said. "I've always been different, but I would not change being 7-6 for anything in Tom Browning JUSt tour outs away By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Davey from a shutout Johnson didn't get Johnson's most unpopular moment a very hospitable reception on the as the Cincinnati Reds manager mound, e•ther - a stone-faced came in a most unexpected circum- Browning handed him the ball and walked away. .· stanc4. Luckily for Johnson, it wodl:ed Johnson got booed loudly as soon as he stepped out of the out The :1.9,215 fans were on their dq~out Tuesday nif1hl to relieve Mercer arraigned in New York court on bribery charge 0 (Bonb 5-4), l :l.S p.m. San Francilco ... :... .S2 24 Allanoa ...................43 l4 Loo AnF"" ...........39 36 .667 .SSI .l20 HOU&ton ................. 31 36 .514 12 CINCINNATI ........ l7 40 San DiCJ0 ..~..........,29 41 .411 14.5 22S Col9rado ................26 49 ·ir, • California (Finley 9·5) 111 Oakland (Wolc!t l~. 3,15 p.m. TOUI (L<ibnridt 7-4) at Doaoit (Do- I.S II..! haty 7·3), 7:051'-m. BaltilnorcatChicaao.I:0:5 p.m. 24.5 - • Transactions • - Tuesday's SCOf"S Pi....., CINCINNATil, Houstm 0 Manbell9, 2 Allanoa 6, Cokmldo 4 ~•ll,SLLouia 10 Base!lall ou...,1o. s.. Die&• s San fn · v 3. Lo. Anpla 1 New YOlk 10, fJoric1a 9 (12lnll.) Taday's cames CNclao (Guzman 6-6) at San Dieao (Whi10h""' 2--4~ 4:05 p.m. New Ymt. (Sabclba&en 3-7) at Florida ( - 1 S.i), Hl p.m. Pittaburah (Ne.aale 2·2) at MonlrMl ( 0 - (0.2), 7$ p.m. HouROn (Swindell 6-7) at CIN.CINNATI (Bol<horf>S~ 7,35 p.m. Cohndo (Blllil 3- 5) at Atlan&a (AN'l' 9-2~i:.r;· ' ·a (Greene 9-1) at SL LaaiJ <"'::""~:;,llor;. I· I) ....... A...,lcan l.aque AL: Named Detroit manapr Sparky AndU.on; Baltimore man~-;r.:obnny 0.•; and T orm1o coach• Cilco., John Sullinn and Gene Tmac:c COic:ha !or1he Ali-Sw pme. BALTIMOH- ORIOLES: Si&ncd Mike Bielecki. pilcha, 10 a minor-leap earmct wi1h Roc:hc:lta'oflh.e Imemationoi!Mp . NEW YORK YANKEES: Named Denbo manaa« of ~ Oromaboro ~ q{tbo Swlh Allantio Loa..,. Olf)' TEXAS RANGERS: ActivaWMI Brian Bohaao~t. ~!:.,•,;. from 1lle 15-da~ diaablod liiL . , ldfBmnkey, p1t.cher, 10 Oklabama City «the Americati Aao- oatioo. NlllooaiiMII'!t AnF"" (A. .cio 6-4).10,35 pm. NL: NamCid Phillldcljlhia man~aer Jim Freaui; lAI Anpla manaaer Tommy Thursday's aames Laaorda; and Atlanta coachol Pat Cor· rate., Leo Mauone md limJ Williama coad. far.lhe AU-Star pme. Piuaburah (Cooke !5·3) at Mootreal ~dl-4),1 ,35 p.m. CHICAGO CUBS: ActivatGcl Mike · Philadelphia (SchWina 1· 3) at St . LoW (Tm<bo')' 1-6), I ,35_p.m. NeW Yruk (Ooodca 7-7) at Florida (llooah 3-8), Hl p.m. M"'P", ~. fnlm tho IS-day diablod list. ~oned Twk Wendell, pitcher, to Iowa ol' the American AIIOCiaDoa. . Howton (Hamia.ch 6-5) at CINCJNNATI (ltijo 6-3), 7,35 p.m. PoalOr, pite:het, on the IS-day GiNblod Colorado (Reyn01o 5-3)· at Att.nta (Gla- 9·3), 7,40 p.m. CINCINNATI REDS' Placed StoVo Hat. Purchued tho contract af Jof'f)' S dlin, p·.....,., fnlm lndUna""''' of tho ~-r - Mut COI.OIIAOO ROCICES, Placod 3 ~ Baltimc:n ..........,....40 36 .566 .526 Onnt, phdoo<, ...... ll-tlay diablod 1ia. Clalmcd Scou Service. pitcher, off waivan frar. the CUK:innati Rrld.l. FLORIJ).\ MARLINS : Placed Bm Barbaic., llliCOnd bac:man, m the 15-day dinbled lilt. Purchucd the conttiC:J of Gu.a Polidor, inacld•, from Edmonton of tho Pacific Couo Loop. ApoodiD...., o ............. ............. l7 39 CI.EVELAN0 ... .... 3S 42 .417 .4S5 10 li&ned him to the Marlin& team in the Ou1C Cout Loape. AMERJCAN LEAGUE Tum Eut.emDI•W. ·. W L Pet. Toroato ..................41 30 New Vodl ..............4S 33 l)euoiL ...................43 · 33 .615 .577 Mil••1.!kct .............32 43 .427 CB 12.l 14.5 Watei'JIDIYlalon Chiclao..................39 35 Kanou City ...........31 n sn .S07 Califomil ............... 37 37 .SOO Seiulo .................... 37 .481 .459 .431 .423 40 Tcx• ..................... 14 40 Minflelota .............. 32 41 Olkhnd .................30 41 u wilh. Thomaa Howard, pitcher, and II• SA-N DJEOO PADRES ' Pia cod Pat OomCil, pi~. on the 15-day dilablcd lill, rctroactiw to June 26. Purcbued lhe ctn.rac:t of PedJo Martinez, pitda, m.n Lu Voau of tho Pacific Coait Leap. l l.l 5 6.5 7.5 Tuesday's scores CLEVELAND&, Chicaao 2 Tol'U\to 2, Blltimotc I Minncsot~ 7, Seattle S Milwaukee 7, Boat.an 6 New Yolk 4, Deuoit 3 (10 inn .) TCu .. 4, K.anlu City 3 _Oai.llnd 3, California 7 (II inn .) Today's games Octtoit (Wclll 9-2) n New York (Abbott 4-7), l p.m. BasketbaU NallonaJ lukee.blll AUoclatioft INDIANA PACERS: Named Guficld Heard and Bill Blair 111iaant eo~clB. Foothllll Nadonal Football Leque DALLAS COWBOYS : Sip.ed David Lucu, wiOe ra:eivcr. Hockey National "ock~r Ltaa•e NEW JERSEY DEVILS, AnnDIIftcod the reaianuion of Marahal1John1ton, playa- pcnonnel dircctOJ, to become the head I four-team NHL ICOUtin& com-bino. or ATTENTION! POMEROY AERIE 2171 MEMBERS. Dues Are Due Now. • • F.O.E. 2171 Box 427 Ponteroy, Ohio 45769 chOcolate lovers.. Same low calories as other diet Shakes · and Snack Bars! ,With the great chocolate taste only Nestle can deliver. ....__ _ __ 0 1993 S.P.N.. ,._tit Ff)Od ~~ GOOD GAME, JENNIFER - Defndln1 Wimbledon ehamplon Stdfl Graf of Germany coogr!ltulates America's Jennifer Caprlati after m, MARGE! - Clnclnaad pitcher Jose Rijo (left) throws a ball on a string towards Reds owner Marge Schott in the seventh inning of Tuesday night's game against the visiting Hous- · ton Astros, who reu J-0. (AP) I 0 At Wimbledon, .-• I Indians hand White Sox 8-2 defeat Graf, Navratilova in semifinals ByCHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP)- Pitchers Thomas WANTED SAW LOGS Low Grade Hardwood 170 OHIO PALLET COMPANY 992·6461 ftiE BIB I 0 • HOURS: 9:00 " 5:00 FRIDAY 9:00 • 7:00 MICHAEL C. SHOCKLEY, M.D. 08/GYN/INFERTILITY is pleased to announce the opening of his practice July 1 in association with Thomas A. Durnell, M·.o. I I .,DRESS ••.. lAIII IIOUP SHOES CONNIE NATURALIZ ATHLETIC SHOES PRICE FOil WOMII.MIN •••CIILDliN •NIKE •REEBOK • • " .. - LAS,. NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS ... ''•• GROUP OF .. ,. l ' .,' wo•••s CASUALS, SPORT SHOES, DRESS FLATS SANDAU ' •··. i' ..... ' 0 .n oCONNIE l·! •EASTLAND •SOFT SPOTS STOP IN AND SAVE! POIIIIOY'S QUAUTY SIOI STOll I t 0 By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Is there any reason to bother with the women's semifinals? Mighl as well 1e~ Steffi Graf and Martina Navratilova do battle for the title right now. . Graf,lhe top seed and defending champion, and Navratilova, the No. 2 seed and nine-time champion, have reached the semifinals with such ease that virtually everyone assumes IIley will face each other in the championship match Saturday. ' Neither player bas lost a set so far. In five malches. Navratilova has dropped just 16 games and Giaf only 15. ~ Navratilova had a slightly easier time in Tuesday's quarterfinals, cruising to a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Natalia Zvereva. Graf saved a set point before punishing Jennifer Capriati 7-6(7-3),6-1. The other women's semifinalists . are Conchita Martinez. who beat Helena Sukova 6-1, 6-4, and Jana Novotna, a 6-4, 6-3 winner over Gabriela Sabatini. • Based on past performances, Graf ought 10 have little trouble with Martinez and Navratilova should ease past Novotna in Thursday's semis. Graf and Navratilova both have UJ records against their challengers. The women had a day off today while the men played their quarterfinal matches. The pairings bad top seeded Pete Sampras against n lfu "' ning family affair for Rupes ;rCOR1LAND, Ohio (AP)- For "They hav·e indoor track at '!'¢ and Michelle Rupe, running is OSU, and vou can't throw the disa·lamilyaffair. cos inside/~ she said. "So I mn to ~ "If we're not running in an~ keep in shape, and I kept at it race, we're normally ru11nmg because I lost weiJ!ht, and I got to wgether if we can rmd a sitter for like it My specia!Ues were the 800 oi)r three kids, •' said Michelle and 1,600 meters, but I also ran R!ljJe, who also coaches girls' cross cross coun(ry. 1 came to OSU as a c4untry at Maplewood High walk-on, and earned a partial scbolS~bool. "But even our 1wo kids. arship.'1 Craig (7), and ·Rochelle (4), run While she was in the early stage wben they want to." of becoming an accomplished longj£ric Rupe is the only family distance runner in Columbus, Ted member· not yet involved in run- Rupe was on the Cleveland State · ·ne bas a good excuse: He IS· 1 cross countty team, where he was nipg. year old.. . . . chosen· most valuable runner three ;Running was a way of life for limes. . the pare.nts before they even met in •'I haven't stopped running I!181. · since I went out for the Maplewood . :Michelle, 34. was third in the High track team in 1969,'' he said. st~tc in the discus while at "I really wasn't much in high Brecksville High School. She school, but I mn well at Cleveland switched to running as a sopho- State thanks to coach Dave Burgmore at Ohio State. er's help. Mercer.. . defending champion Andre Agassi, three-time champion Boris Becker vs. fellow German Michael Stich, Jim Courier vs. Todd Martin,' and Stefan Edbefll vs. Cedric Pioline. As Navraulova chases her lOth Wimbledon crown Bl the age of 36, she said she is feeling more confldent and relaxed with every mateb. "The closer I get, the better I (eel about it,'' she said. "It's been a gradual ascent to better form, and it's holding. oo• The tournament gets easier emotionally for me as I go on. It's much more nerve wraclcing getting to the semis or quarters . Once you bit the quarters, you are just playing the person, you're not playing Wimbledon any more.'' Just being at Wimbledon gives Navratilova special motivation. "SoJjlletimes it's hard IP pro, ------------- ;l;j~}':e ~~~~~:~j~f(~fn1': •• . ~ ') •o ' ni • heart more than on form some. times. "But; you know, they both . seemtobeworkingweU. "I still have the desire to play well regardless of the tournament, but here you don 'I even have to ·work at it. If anything, I have Jo sor't of pull back and not get too excited because it's easy to get overwhelmed here.'' Navratilova said she is thriving on the grass despite a ·recurring anlde injury, suffered while playing basketball in March. "It's J'ust hard to get out of 1x~. :. in the morn in~, but once I get going I'm OK, ' slhanhesa id. "f'm 99 percent still moving better of the women out there ... I'm playing as good tennis. as I ever have in my career.'' . Navratilova takes offense at suggestions lhal the women's game must be suffering if a player her age, hobbled by anlcle 1ro11bles, can win so easily. ld . "I think you shou g•ve me credit rather than take it away from the rest of the women,'' she said. "I'm just playing good ~Mis, period. Age doesn't counL" But, eight years ago, would she have expected to he where she is today? "You know , if I really think about It, I can't believe it," she said. "But why not?" (Continued from Page 6) .m· Stopped 17 seconds to the second district attorney, asked bail be set round May 22 Bl Washington. at SlO,OOO, but Judge George Mercer got about $50,000 to ~oberts rejected the request. fight lhe 36-year-old FeJ'Iuson, Mauskopf.had presented the case 10 who got $10,000. the grand Jury. A tape of the fight revealed the Mercer's next court appearance 32-year-old Mercer rnt offered the is set for July 12. He is ch~ged bribe in the third round, according w\th a class D felony that Carnes a to Morgenthau, who also said. "it pnson term of up to seven years: was repciiiNI numerous times after Hank Johnson, Mercer s tramer the·third round." from indianapolis, where Mercer HBO taped the fight, but did not bas bten living since his loss, .~d · ,...~-------, teiCvisc iL be was contacted by authonues , 1 "'Illey were practicing for the about being if!terviewed about the bigger fight,'' said Daniel J. matter. He Slid he tol.d them ~ Cutlcman, cbief of the Investiga- Mercer to come to h1s mother s tion Division of the New York house. . Frauds B'ureau. "They used four Mercer was en route to meet ll'lll:king 8)'lletllS and we were able Johnson when he was pulled over · by the Indiano State Police•. urest• tol!etintoll)oaeiyst.ems." 'fi'ibe tlpCS confirmed thai Mered by a New York State policeman cer re~ly attempted to per- and taken to the Marion County suade Perlu100 to let Mercer wm " Jail, according to Johnson. Morgenthau said. ''I don't think I ''Thepolicemen .we~politeand want to comment on what Fergu- did not embarrass h1m, the tramer sonliid.'' added. . When liked if Ferguson would Randy Gordon, chal!man of t!'C be c:haraecl for not reportins a ~ew Y~ State Athletic Comm•sbribe, the cllstrict attorney said, 81,00• Sllid referee Wayne Kelly ~ld "We're not considering charging h1m there had been a 101 talk1ng him with anythlna " betwea1 M~r and Ferplson dnr"We're not aQuj1 to comment ina the. filht. Talking between on what ltlt llalUI Ia " Cutlernan fighters 11 common, GonSoll noted. said "Heilnotbcinichned.. Feb. 28• ROICIIIIry Ross of Pu.u.on reachea at his horne theOnNorth Jency Herald & News in ·PII!Iidelpiua, referred all ques- reponed a IICIIIIt:e • saylna ~ lioniiiD biii!Ducy, 11111011 Blans, hid ulred Feaa.- 10 kNie during of Phlladalpbla. Binns was not the,~ · ·mmcdlately available for com'fhe day before the story, :ne.u, ICelly told me be'd helrd It might 1 •'He baa cateaorlcally dCilied be m01e dta1 Jolt .~~g, it might his auilt,'' attorney Dominick be a bribe offer, . aud Gordon, AtiiCirOa of New YOlk aald at Merwho IIOtll!ed autboridea. cer'l ..,.._L "I am llhodced "It'• ldDd of sad when someand cliiiiUiyed he fw even been body trlea 10 al~ ~ outoome of • . Jlloted .. I1IOI1ina event. 111d Tbomu A. 10 I MASON, Roll- Muskopf an llllilllllt Cc-wtanMI•, nperintendcnt of the ' __. .-' New YCilt Swo Pnlice. pIckens has a .large SelectiOn Of COOLERS ICE CHESTS ICE CREAM FREEZERS & THERMOS JUGS In Stock For g. g. Friday, July 2nc1, 1993 • 9a.m.-3p.m. ~f. Q PICKENS HARDWARE w.v. • • Free Blood Pressure Testing by Rutland Emergency Squad • Re[reshmeHts • Talk with Maxine Griffith, Classic OneSM Director Su•••·r·Fun. -GRASS· HOPPERS _CHAPMAN SHOES ' match at Wimbledon's Center their quarterfinal Court Tuesday. Graf won 7-6 (7-3), 6-1 to make it to the semifinals. (AP) .. Whatever it take8. lllmk ODe, Alhooi,NA Memb«fD!C Sheela Delayn, country music's up and coming female country artist and Langsville native, will be In the Rutland lobby from 8 aam.-3 p.m. Come on In and enjoy the music. ~--------~~--~------------------~---· ----- .. " • lottery picks with two consecutive choices. The Los Angeles Lakers, at No. 12, will be the rust of last's playoff teams to draft Like Detroit, Orlando and Charlo tie Hornels have two firstrounders. The Miami Heat and San Antonio Spurs have to wait for the second round, and the New Yolk Knicks have no selections at all. Golden State, Minnesota and Portland Trail Blazers are among the teams that have publici y stated a desire to deal. "There are enough teams oo• in a somewhat aggressive mode," Portland vice president Brad Greenberg said. "It would not surprise me to see a number of deals.' ' Theweieht Joss planlor start. out in the seventh. . "I really w11nted to keep the Manager Gene Lamont said.\ Dibble complained 1¥.1 week have been using a new strategy streak going," Clark said. "During Bolton would stay in the rotation ; about being used only in ihe ninth against Kenny Lofton recently, tty- the streak, we really haven't been fornow. l inning, and suggested the Reds ing to jam him with inside pliChes. scoring a whole lot, but .with an ''The bottOm line. is, be bas to ought to trade him. Although he Apparently, Lofton has figured it offense like we've got, we can keep us in games,'' Lamont said said ;fuesday he still plans to leave ouL score runs in a hurry. It's simple: "He ran into a hot team, but you're ·. someday, he was happy to get into ••A Jot of people have been ' Two plus two malc:es four; ~itching goiQg to face a lot of hot teams dur- d a game in the eighth. ing,lhe season." ·? pitching him in, and he's been and hilling makes a winner. ' "I don't feel! should be labeled starting to tum on the ball to keep The Indians scored twice in the Chicago's Frank went 0 ; a one-inning guy. Now I've Fot to them out of there,'' manager Mike rust inning against Rod Bolton (0- for 3 with a walk, ending his billing ; go out and prove what I say,' Dib- Hargrove said Tuesday night after 4), who was recalled from the streak atl ~ games. ' ble said. • 'Hopefully things have Lofton's first career grand slam minors Monday after the White been straightened out and they helped the Cleveland Indians defeat Sox released 45-year-old Carlton 0'' know I just want to pitch as much the Chica~SO White Sox 8-2. Fisk. Lofton led off with a triple off as I can, no matrer what the situaThe wm was the Indians' fifth the glove of center fielder Lance tion." • strai~bt, matching their longest Johnson, Wayne Kirby hit a sacriBrowning wants to pitch a lot, winrung streak of the season, and it fice fly, and Paul Sorrento added 100, but as a starter. Johnson put continued their recent domination ali RBI double. him in the bullpen for one appear- of the leading learns in' the AL Cleveland finished Bolton in the ance earlier this season, and has West. They swepl three weekend fourth, sending up ll batters and been quick to relieve him when he games from Kansas City and have scoring six runs on Lofton's grand got in 1roUble as a starter. won two in a row against first- slam, Sorrento's RBI single and an "I don't know if I've gotten a place Chica~o error by second baseman Joey thick skin lately or what, but I just "I've wd 'at! along that we've Cora..The home run was Lofton's wanted to go out and have fun and got talent," Hargrove said. "Noth- rust SIDCe last Aug. 23. pitch the way I'm capable of." . ing this team does surprises me, "I think I could have hit that . Browning said. "It just has not because we have talent. It all one out,' ' Bolton said. "I wanted s Per Thousund been much fun for me Ibis year." depends on pitching." ~ c~me inside, and I left it about Drabek isn't having much fun, Delivered To Cleveland, which finishes ils SIX mches.over the center of the either. He bas five complete games, 13-game homestand tonight,· is 9-3 plate, right in his wheel house. He but a losing recdrd in lar.ge measure with a 2.00 team ERA through the was all over it because the Astros aren't scoring rust 12 games. • 'I'm going through a down runs for him. ''Right now, our pitching is period, I guess. it llappens to everySame story Tuesday. . going good, and that's what was a body." "He pitched a good game and little shy before," Lofton said. The White Sox didn't get a hit deserved a better fate. How many "Now, the starters are going past until the fourth. when Robin YentJcxt to Meigs (o times have I told you that this five innings. and our. bullpen can tura hit his 13th horne run to close year?" manager Art Howe said. come in for lhe seventh, eighth and it to 2-1. But when Cleveland Fairground• "It's a broken record. We've got 10 ninth and rmish the job." answered with six runs in the botColi if ?'s get him some runs before he can Mad!: Clark (3-3) gave up two tom half, ilwasall but over. win some games. runs and six hits in eight innings, Chica11o added a meaningl~ss "It was just a bad night offen- striking out four and wallcing three. run on Rick Wrona's RBI groundsively, one ()f those nights. Obvi- He hadn't been able to getll!rough ously, the man pitching against us f, bad a lot to do with it He was on - the third inning Of hiS nrPViOUS r-~~~~~-~~~~~!!!!!!!'------top of his game toniaht" · I Drabek allowed just five hils and two runs in seven innin¥s ,,('a an RBI double by Chris Sabo m the second and a solo homer in the JEFF WARNER third by Barry Larkin, who has a ' 113 W. 2nd 8L .388 lifetime average against him. Pomeroy, OH. 457&1 · But once again, the Astros wasted Office 992-547!1 another good overaU performance. 1-800-742-3868 •' "I can't keep thinking about .J . what's happened," Drabek said. I "I've got to worry about what hap•~ pens next'' chances. The Dally Sentlnei-Pag..-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 11 ' _..... -f I �' Ohio The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ELL Family Medicine .Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·10 PM OPEN JULY 4TH lion to the tiunily. 1 Scialfa's publicist said Tuesday !lJat the 36-ye;w-old backup singer IS pregnant, The rock 'n' roll couple already have a 3-year-old son, Evan James, and a I 1/2-year-old daughter, Jessica Rae. Springsteen, 43, married Scialfa · in 1991. Her f'llSt solo album, " Rumble Doll," is due out July 13. WASHINGTON (AP) - Scott Till'ow, Joyce Carol Oates, Calvin Trillin and other writers have agreed to use their words to fight hunger. They are taking part in WrilerS Harvest: The National Reading. hurt... ' . The fund-raising event is organized A spokesman for the Post, by the non-profit group Share Our Howard Rubenstein, said lawyers Strength. Share Our Strength hopes to for the newspaper were reviewing the lawsuit and had no comment. organize 200 readings in the United But today's Post said: "Ms. States and Canada on OcL S. Tickijouston did not s~er an overdose ets will be $10 for adults, $S for of any piUs and does not take diet students. · Last year, 480 writers in 8S pills. She was not admitted to Miami's Mt Sinai Hospital (or any cities took part in the first Writers other hospital), and was not diag- Harvest, which raised $44,000. nosed with any heart irregulari- Among those participating ·were ties.'1 _ Susan SonUJ&, Gloria Naylor, Jane Smiley and= Roth. NEW YORK (AP) - Bruce Novelist rick Buach came Springsteen and his wife, Patti up ":Vith the idea and is the project's Sci.alfa, are expecting a third addi- chairman. Good Thru Juty 3, 111113 P-17~130-92 . 1 ItA CINE FAA - Attending the state FFA convention were from left to rll:ht Jessica S~yre, Fred Matson, Stephanie Sayre; Christie Cooper and Chris Hamm. · · 8430 BUY ONE GET ONE FFA chapter ;attends recent state conference Members of the Racine-South- ~ Amercia recently attended the 65th • State FFA Convention in Colum· bus. . The theme of the conference • was "The Spirit of Leadership. " :. Members had the opportunity to ; listen 10 and talk with people such · as Robert D. Sommers II, assistant : director of Agriculture Education Service; Bobby Moser, vice presi.dent and executive dean, College of • Agriculiure at The Ohio State Uni· : versity; Ted Sanders, superinten. dent of Public Instruction, Ohio Department of Education; Ed Johnson; Coby Shorter, motivational speaker, Austin, Texas and Darrell : L. Parks, director of vocational and · career education, Ohio Department of Education. . TALENT AWARDED· Stephanie Sayre and Fred Matson ' . On Thursday June 17 each chapRacine-Southern Chapter FAA are presented with the first place ter member was given assignments. plaque ror the state FFA talent show by State Vice President Mark • Fred Matson, Christie Cooper, JesRuff. , sica Sayre and Chris Hamm served . on the courtesy corp to assis in making he convention run a linle crown award. This award was pre- Talent Show. Matson played guitar smoother, while Stephanie Sayre sented because the Racine-South- while Sayre played bass to the song · went to the State FAA choir prac- em chapter earned a Superior Rat- "Michelle." They were given first . lice. Later in the afternoon, Racine· ing in the National Chapter, BOAC place and played during the final session of the convention. Southern FFA advisor Aaron and safety award areas. The RaCine-s·outhern chapter Also during the final session, Sayre, ·his wife Shirley and daughter Stephanie attended a special nmked 33nl out of 318 in the state Sayre received the State FAA state awards banquet. Stephanie and received a silver rating, ranJced degree. This degree is the the third Sayre was awarded a plaque for 36 in the area of BOAC and degree of membership in the FAA placing third in the state in the pro- received a bronze rating and nmked organization and is the highest ficiency area of Fruit and Veg- 21 in the area of safety and de~ the s~te can bestow 011 a etalllc at die s&ond regular session received a bronZ€lating. · · " · member. It is awarded to the top Friday aftemoon Christie Coop- two percent of the FFA members in of the convention. On Friday Racine FAA Presi- er and Chris Haman served as the state of Ohio based on scholar· dent Christine Coope( was asked to chapter delegates and voted on new ship, supervised agriculture experithe stage to receive on behalf of the state officers plus other state FAA ence, ·FFA contests and leadership Racine FAA chapter the triple items of business. At the same and community activities. time, Fred Matson and Stephanie The Racine FFA members are Sayre were involved in the State now attending FFA camp. Married five :months, wife :is miserable CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, . DIET PEPSI, Mountain Dew or Pepsi Cola PEPSI 12-Pack 12-oz. cans . · : Dear ADD LaDders: My dear friend, • Alice,• bas always included me in her family activities. She invites me for every Christmas, Thanksgiving and Easter. · Here's the problem: Several years lgo, I bought myself an expensive taupe leathet and suede jackeL I loved the jacket ·so much that I bought a 1811pe sweater and a leather skirt to match. The outfit was really a knockout. Whenever I wore it, I ~ved loads of compliments. . ' A year ago, my Jacket disappeared. Because I travel a lot, I thought I had left it somewhere. Alice's younger sister, "June." )Yorks at my doc!OI's office. When I had a ·checkup last week, I stopped b~ to chat with her, and there, hangins on the back 9f her office door, was my taupe sUede Jackel- I was so shocked I wai speechless. When I sot home, I called Alice and told her what I had seen. She Said she'd tallt to June about it. Well, June told Alice that she had bought the jacket herself. Alice said she didn't believe her' sister, but she Wanted to give her the opportunity to return it with grace. So far, she hasn't. I just came home from another · family set-together, and June was there. She seemed very uncomfort· able. I really want my jacket back, Ann, but rm concerned that it might eause a rifl, and I don't want to Jose AliCe's ·· · . · , How this? Should • pvo JUM lbo tell •of the outfit if she continllel 10 maintain that the jlcket illtera? She will neva' be liD well-droiMd in hllr life. Plase help me OUL -PORT WAYNE,IND. DEAR P.W.: Give it one lllOI'Ci lhoL Oo 10e June, and tell hllr you know that :J-:ket is yours and you want it blck - no questions asked. If she lltlll insists that she bought it, ulc hllr 10 produce proof -- such u the name ol the stole, etc. Of c:ouriO, she will not he able 10 but you Will have had the · lction of lettina hllr know you know lhe'a • liar and a thief. That lhould be enough. ~e Jllld.':C• Poet's Corner. f . Jagged!boughts Jasoa L1ves! By Gloria K. Gardaer Rutland Collect caD from Eric Will you accept the charges Please moo oh please say yes. Yes, I say with dread in my heart Mom, sit down, I don't know where to start. Jason's been ·in a car wreck. I shiver. Is it bad? They're going to operate. But mom he'll he O.K. I cry. His head is hurt and internal injuries. Then it sinks in. Eric is trying to protect me. I scream, I go numb, 'I want to die! Charlie! Amy ! Jason's dying! Jason 's dying! I gulp back sobs, I pound the walls, I sink to lhe floor, covering mY eyes. 3000 miles separate us. My baby boy! Hurt! Hurt! Hurt! Amy take the phone. They tallc. Then hang up. Eric will call back when they Opetate. I exist in limbo. My mind tryin$ to shut down. No! I can't let1t! I quit dying. Knowing what I must do. Charlie I'm going, Jason needs me. You do what you have to do. Mom, I'm gomg too. No Amy you stay home and take care of your daughter Jessie: That's my brother! Amy cries. We pack, we go. The agony of waiting to get there. I'm weighed own with death thoughts.' . How .bad is It? WUI Jason live? All of this and more run through my ravaged miild. We're there! Jason's in !CU. I walk back. I gaze down at my 18 year old son.· · · Oh ·myGocll Reality moves in. I must stay strong. I stifle my screams with a fiSL Tubes ruming in his head, arms, I :I FREE --., : em Chapter of Future Farmers of ' I I I I I I SQUEEZE·IT DRINKS 6 PAK ~Racine-Southern r.ou Spaun, Bobby and Linda Foster Sr., Robert and Judy Miller, Dwaine, Gma and Cody Weaver1 Jim and Darien~ Vanaman, Tammy Miller and Lawrence Shiutis~ Robert and Mary Barrett, and Shirley, ..:manda, Michele and Christina Miller. Out of town guests wereRalph and Gladys Blosser, William and Hazel Moore, Groveport, Marguerite Baker, RushviJle, Catherine Hill, Sue Hill, and Niclrie and Cody Hill,.Pleasantville, Richard and Patty Nelson, Jerry, Jeanette and Ryan Nelson, South. Point, Frank and Evelyn Leach, Wellston, Walter and,Pat Nelson; Aaron, Mindy and Miranda Nelson, and Brian . Benca, L,ancaster, Jack and Cheryl Nelson, Proctorville. . ·FREE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1993 RIGULAR HOURS aU these. The explosive force necessary to make a "BANG" or to propel a rocket into the sky can cause serious damage if it giles oft' while still in SOII'ieone~s hand. An obvious method for prevention of these injuries is to never lisJn any firework while it is in your or someone else' s hand. Put the fire• work in a proper holder or on a solid surface. Light the fuse, preferably with a long match, then run-run-rua. Fuses are unpredictable, and sometimes they will set off the firework in an instant in!!lr:NI of allowing the usual several seconds delay. Remember that skyrockets apd other fireworks have sufficient force to go up into the air. If you are leaning over the rocket when ~s happens, the rocket goea into you instead of into the sky. Stand to lhe side of the firework .and use that long match. Firecrackers are a perennial favorite because that "BANG" is exciting, and it sure gets everyone's attention. But firecrackers are not all fun . Those which use a small amount of powder willllljlke a nice bang and cause only a tium if they go off in the hand. Larger firecrackers will blow fingera to pieces. If lhe fii'CCiliCker is lit on a gravel driveway, it will send gravel shrapnel when it goes off. So if frrecrackera are legal in your area, please be sure that put them on a safe surface; bke a concrete driveway, when lighting them. · I like frreworts, and as a kid I lit my share of frrecrackers, Roman candles, skyrockets and sparklers. But remember, the ellCitement of frreworks should not overrule sensible safety precautions, Children need training and supervision in order to use low-powered fireworks safely. Large and powerful fire. works should he left to the professionals. Review your state's laws about frreworks; then, you and your children make your decision together. If rou use proper JDC&U· tions, there s no reason wliy this Independence Day can't he a safe and exciting time for you and your famil . · . "l'amuy Medlclae'' Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Os~ pathic Medicine, Gl'Oiivenor Hall, Athens, Ohio, 4!701. · -Nanies in the newsNEW YORK (AP) - Whitney Houst9n slapped t~e New York Post w1th a $60 million lawsuit for a story that said she overdosed on diet pills. The Post printed a retraction today. On Monday, the tabloid said that the 29-year-old Grammy-winning singer spent 9() minutes at a Miami hospital on Thursday and was diagnosed with an irregular heartbeat, apparently brought on by diet pills. Houston accused the tabloid in a lawsuit Tuesday of (abricating the story. "She has never taken a diet pill in her life," said her lawyer, Sheldon Platt. " She's outraged. She' s POMEROY, OH. ALLSTORIS Nelson reunion ~eld recently The annual Nelson reunion was · held recently at the Forest Acres Park·in Rutland. Walter Ray Nelson said grace before the dinner. Following the dinner, games were played and pictures were taken. Local residents attending were Richard Bert, Tanya and Richie Dill, Bonnie Miller, Julia Engle, Rossie and John Nelson, Tim and ·Michelle Showalter, Dick and Sharon Folmer, Danny and Debbie Folmer, Ed and Judy Nelson, Laura Fields, Harry and Sally Stewart~ Charlie Miller, Randy, Sally and Timmy Wise, Cathy and Cortney Scarberry, Betty E. Dill, Raymond and Lydia Smith, Bobby and Becky Foster Jr., Keith Stout and Missy Foster, Ryan Foster and Rhonda BUY ONE GET ONf 298 SECOND ST. Leave fireworks to the pros on July 4 l TUNA 0 HAMBURGER HELPER 7.5·1.50L STORE HOURS John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Note to regular readers: You may remember having seen this column before. It is based on a letter I received three years ago, but I think the message is important enough to print again for this year's Independence Day celebration. JCW . Question: My children have been trying to convince me that they are old enough to have fireworks this 4th of July. I'm worried that they may get hurt. Do you have any suggestions? Answer: Your concern for your children's safety is justified. Most states have laws restricting the sale, possession or use of fireworks. These laws were not written just to t81ce away your enjoyment of the 4th of July but because of the many injuries produced by fireworks each year. The best - and certainly Sjlfest way to enjoy fireworks is as a spectator. However, if you or your children decide to set some off at your home, there are a few things which you should keep in mind. Injuries from (li'Cworks are usually due to burns, explosions, flying fragments or from falls in the dark, The location you choose for your frreworks should not be near any combustible materials, and the surface should be free of obstacles so that your risk of falling in the dark is minimized. You should always select cloth' ing which is light in color to help prevent someone else from ·accidentaUy .running into you, and the material should be safe around . sparks. All fli'Cworks require "fire" so caution must he used to prevent burns; In Ohio the only fireworks which are le~al are those which will not go 'BANG." Sparklers, smoke bombs and snakes are about all that is OK. With these, the major danger is from burns or faDs. The wire inside a sparlder gets very hot as the sparkler burns. The wire stays hot after the spark.ler has burned out, but young children often don't realize this until they grab that hot wire and bum their hand. Fireworks laws are not strictly enforced in many areas. I have seen several places selling small firecrackers; skyrockets, Roman candles and similar items. In other states, like Missouri and Ten nessee, the law allows the sale of P-17-96-130 m8430 I nose, mouth, everywhere. Everywhere tubes, medicine, beeps and hisses. He ' s in a deep coma. He's shaved, he's naked, and he quivers from a paralyzing drug. ' A crucial part of me shrivels up and is gone forever. I ache, Oh Dear God I ache! Jason , I take your hand and whisper I'm here ~d I'm staying. Wake up Jason-release the bonds or coma. The doctor says it's bad. Probably won' t live another 48 hours. I searched for a reserve of strength. I found it and prayed. I prayed! I prayed! Waite up Jason! Live Jason! I love you Jasonl You Jive! Another CAT scan. Severe brain damage! May never waite uP.! No! No! No! Will be a vegetable! • I pray more. You waite up! Weeks later you talk! (A vegtable?) • · You said to me: Take me home to find Jason. You wilk! I take you home. A big family welcome at the airport. We eat pizza at McDonald's We laufhl We cry! We celebrate Jason More rehabilitation. A lot morel You're a living miracle they say! I say God performed that mira· clel . Three months have gone by since that dreadful phone call. My life is again filled with renewed hope. My son, Jason, has some mental and physical problems that time will heal. Ri~ht now he can lllllJC with me agam, which makes my heart sing. Jason is not even close to being a vegetable! Juon will he able to live a productive life agliin. EventilaUy. Bact 10 college, 10 to work, get ma,rledl • It will take time, a Jot ofbard work, however, the choices ARE there! JASON REYNOLDS UVESI COUPON P17 -06-070 I 12342070 KELLOG ·pop TARTS I I I I I I 22 oz. · CHICKEN 39c rters.J!\ Leg $199 GOod Thru July 3, 111113 Good Only AI Powell'o Super v.Ju ,.------------, I . COUPON I Valley Bell 2% Milk I I P17.Q6-1D0-15542 SCOTT TOWELS I I t 2/$31 I Good Thru July 3, 11111:1 GOocl Only At Powell'• au,... v.lu PEPSI·COLA PRODUCTS FLAVORITE 18 OZ. BBQ Sauce ··-····- 2LITER $2/ 1 ( ~------~~~-----~ •r---------~vvrvw---------,• II P17-06-056 CCA IE3 .. JELLO GELATIN ' lr 4 sJ79 :!II III 3 oz. AI Powell's Super Valu Offer Good June 27 thru July 3, 1993 II ROYAL CROWN COLA II 'I PRODUCTS I II !: IJ.....,.._,..-J.IjLLV"l.i~r..-.... ..--...U 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS :l FOLGER'S CUSTOM ROAST COFFEE : $3'' IIII 34.5 $299 ' II II II 1 III oz. Good Only At Powell'• Super Valu Ilt.:_1. ________ Offer Good June 27thru July 3, 1893 11 ___ .._ _ _ _ .J I r PEAS '::!,mlt..!.~!_CU!!_D.!!_111_!_ liiii---------------...,......•.-..-....-ya.,.mr·L------.sn :I' REG.100%or DECAF. NESTEA II INSTANT TEA 11 ' I I P·11-c&-150 11 ' I II II I s)99 . oz. l Good~~~ AI Powell'• Super Valu Offer June 27 thru July 3, 1883 1 ,I II 1l1 1 I LIMITI · . ...... -n• ...U 1 "'--=--~~P.:rs=!.- ARGO P17.o6·015 ti6ATL a 20 oz. ,COUNTRY I LEMONADE I sl'' I ••• �Pea• Community Calendar CQIIIIIIIUiitJ C.!ndlr llems appelll' two da,a Wore u evat ud tile day fll tlllt emat.I-. mus1 be rteeind well illiCI¥Uee to assurt publlcatloa iD the caleadar. . ship Trusrees will meet Thii!Sday at 9 un. at the Chester Town Hall. FRIDAY POMEROY • Meigs County Pomona Grange will bold inspection Fridar with a dinner at 6 p.m. Meat wil be furnished. Bring a covered dish. Visitors from Athens and Gallia plan to attend. Meeting SlllrtS at 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE • Infant and preschooler aquatic program at LOndon Pool 7-8 p.m. throu$h July 9. For more information, call 992· 99()9. $15fee. Wedneaday, Pomeroy Mlddlepc:irt, Ohio 10-The Dally Sentinel Marie, We Are Here Mix 'Em, Match 'Em Marquis de Lafayette, the French soldier who was a hero of the American Revolution, was christened Marie Joseph Yves Gilbert Du Motier Lafayette. When, at age 2, he gained his father's Iitle, be became known simply u Marquis de Lafayette. George Washington shortened even that, often calling him just There is no s~ of fish that is called "sard10e." ThOS& taaty piscine morsels are actually any of a variety of small ocean ftsbes although purists insist that the only . true sardine is the pilchard, a linle saltwater fisb related 10 the berring. It is thought that the name is taken from the Mediterranean island of Sardinia, where sardines may have been fust caught and packed Area students are 1983 I ~~~~~Ju:ne~~1~99~3~====:r.======::-r.=:::~==!'::;/liilliill Ohio , PubliC Notice PubliC Notice PubliC Notice named to dean's list The followinJ area students wae recently named to the Hocking College Dean's list for the . E!lch has achieved at least a 3.3 quartuly grade point averaae and compleled 12 or more credit hours. Listed were: Vicky Dent, Stepbeit Jonathan Dunn, POMEROY • Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Heidi Elberfeld. THURSDAY POMEROY • Tlte Pomeroy Group of AA and Al-Anon will meet Thii!Sday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 9925763 for information. . -ton, .......... ,.,....,. RAVENSWOOD, W.VA . · Wolfe and Toler reunion with gosJ.lel country and rockabilly mus•c will be Saturday at noon at Kerra Park in Ravenswood. Bring a covered dish and lawn chair. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees meet Thursday at 6: 15 p.m. with regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. Public invited CHESTER • The Chester Town- ,.,.. LB. BASKET CANTALOUPE$ JUliO SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! first Of rhe Season! "HOitlfGRDWII"' YELLOW SWEET CORN IRISH DAilf $2e99 DOZ. Hon Grow11, Tudar · . SNAP BEANS 89 Ll2 LIS. Sl" 1 WI AlSO HAVliWIIIINNER GIEEN lEANS gent and family, Belpre. Seventy four atte~d~d. ~6 were absent. After a ptcmc dmner, the group took pictures and pitched horseshoes. Walla Wala Sweet Onions 59' lb. FRESH, LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS · 4/Sl.OO ' SIIODGWS' UPHOUIERY ·UCIIE, OHIO Recover Your l•ve•lmeal" 614-742·2996 $)59 EACH •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EICAYAnNG (614) - 667·6621 BANANAS 39 4LB. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 2400 Eastern Avenue (across from KMan) Galllpolis,OH • (614) 446-1711 ~ lj y; < • ~ ., • • }. -1- ~ ... WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER 36970 Ball R111 Road POIHfOJl Ohio How.-d L Wrlresel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR FrH Eatima111 , 614-446-8568 11211 BUlLDOZING LAWN CARE .'HOME SITt:S HAUUNG: Ume.tone, Dtn, GriiVtl and Coal Mltltlleport, Po•ror, Racl••• Rut..•tl, Maso• Areas PH. 614·992·5591 CAll 992·6123 LICENSED ... BONDED Reasonable Rate$ Dependable S.e rvice 1 Gutters Downsf)outs Gutter Cleaning . Painting GRAVE!p,SAND, LIMESTONE. TOP SOIL & Fill DIRT WoAIIoHo .. 7&12 IM4111 State Rt. 7 . 614-446 -0736 Gallipolis ,..... ,........ · DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING F,.. Eetlma!lee, Low Coate. Work Cu-nteed 319041.Hdllll The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee will be holding a benefit on July 17 from zp.m. until 8 p.m. at the Ohio Valley Christian Campground (the old Bedford School). There will be bluegrass, country and gospel music. The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee will provide refreshments and a b!lke sale will be held. The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department will provide and receive proceeds from popcorn and homemade ice cream. Craft spaces will be available for $10 per space. To reserve a space, please call Angie Bricldes at 614-696-1017. Admission will be $2 for adults with children under 12 admitted free w~en accompanied by an ad~lt. All proceeds will go toward the Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee. News briefs The word "companion" comes from the Latin "com," meaning with or together, and "panis," or bread. The underlying meaning of companion is someone with whom one breaks bread or shares a meal. Interestingly, this is also the root of "company," which makes perfect sense when the word means guests, but perhaps less so when It is used . as a synonym· for corporabon. King or Weeds The dandelion received its name not for i.S bright flower, but for the shape of its leaves, which were thought to .resemble the tooth of a lion -in French, "dent de lion." rJI!~,tJIIng :;ji' Creekloatl Mltltlleport, Olllio 614·992·7144 . 4/29/93 5-24-1 All Stores Will Be Open R~ular Store HoUrs On July 4th & 5th EXCAVATING Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, , LEATHER REPAIR · and BALL GLOVE REPAIR . I• ••• I Sweet Fr n~h RateI JOE I. SAYRE TRAILER IllES. LAHDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED SAYRE ' IMEITOHE·TRUCKING yiiiU'ago-y.l FREE ESTIMATES min you so much. 614·742·2131 992·3838 Love, IIO~nl m.oe'll. live 24 Moon A Dov!tl Till To 1oau111u1 01r11111 1-.zaa ata lat. U71, $3.11 ... lllln. . . 111 Yra, ,_Co.-- 0115. ....... lion.,· 111 ., .,..... Fleo _, ~ ........ .,., 01;. 9Pin lhru Mon.. .....,. m t Nl, ~ - ................. •n Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 OHIO'II CDIINECTION ALTER- . T=ll,.. rour "'"" -,. NATIVE -~ U.IOmln 18./el ftiiiiiQQ'eaf In ov- Ft. REDUCE; 111m all fol wNII rou · T.... OPAL, e1 Fruth l'hatma.,. , 2 Front Slruts e Laltor CONSTRUCTION Ho•• • 4 wh..llliJn.Hnt Prices Start•nt at 1129.95 +Tall J&L INSULADON FIM' Eatlmlllee -··: wantecl: Replacement Window. Vinyl Skiing 1 ahlld • ale 2 ••· 104oe7So'M4ii or :I04olll-2:l8l ........ ! l o a -. . . . . __, ........ - · CaN 10:-. 1111 2:00 PM, ...._ ir;rllma 1711-2111. 4 J - Kee-, owner . -·-· DINI...r, - · - . D , tlonalilp . .hWho -Ilk• · -"' ... ... Roofing c.n .. for · Special Prlc• on Siding and Window• ·sHRUB TRIM and REMOVAL ...-.,-. . . , COIIII*tlon .. I5I20itS Giveaway · oUGHT HAUUN~ •FIREWOOD BILl SlACK 992·2269 USED RAilROAD nlS ' ' IHG-92·111 1 Sto"e SIZE,D UMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 St. II. 7 .clle..lin; 6111'11211 Real Estate General Corn Top IHIO•altle SEPTIC IYITEIIS, HOllE SITES end palledfiWWI- Yell- or White & COAL AVAILABLE. st.-, who 11 Y - Proc.ol ~r 102- LIMESIOIIE, BULLDOZER, BACKHOE end TRACKHOE WORK Jean 3 Announcementt HAULING HOWARD of my daughter, Announcemen ls 0 - Phplca S.IUIIDI ... _ , . , caa 1 - zaa 0321 Eat. 3001, S3.H Por - . , - .. 3/8/lfn 949·2168 OWNIR: ltH Wlck•sh111 __ Auto-Bentals SprineTime Speefal 36358 SR 7 FREE ESTIMATES 992·3470 992·3768 , RODGERS 1-Z RIDE : BISSELL & •..,.. Fully lnaur.d l Job Shop Fecilltiel S UStee COMPLETE fie ._e _:.- "'! RADIATOR & ~-wrr-­ SERVICE Will Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent lox 119 Middleport, Ohio 4576'0 (614) 843·5264 WICK'S HAULING SERVICE • CIIPUIII Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 614·949·2911 or 614-593-5010 . , 17 COLE • POMEROY, OHIO AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY · 'tOP. Frflsh ' Job Shop F1dlltin • J+ett~•t - A~lmlnUm & Stainle'Ss • Sprar Wetdii'IQ • Ytg W~ . Slttt I Atum1num • WeldJOg ~pplte s • ~" abf~eatl()ft - Abiii!Y 10 RoM & Bend Melal Weatftalen ·$25.00 949~2126 loot lnsiH •flOut Volunteer firemen plan benefit July 17 • Mon - Fn GENERAL MACHINE WORK & WELDING · Authorized: Brw:.a & Str•Hon MTO, an, I. D.C. Repair Cenw PICKUP .,d DEUVERY Houre 96· M-F W S•L Cloo.cl Sundey 949·2104 PONDS S~PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER &SEWER UNES . ,BMEMENTS& •ckenlle Ill. hciH J&THOME ·IMPROVEMENTS so.,thern Peaches . ' ~~ 7.30om · 12 OQpm Sal ·992•2772 - Sweet & Juicy • Fresh ; HOURS. 7·30am - 5:00pm • Hpogot' • Co2 HilUm • • CartJde • t.lapo Gos • I'!!JP'fl' • Cylnde!s MowiiS ·Gall S.Ws R&C EICAYAnNG feel, COlla and IUCh other ·FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTEDPRODUCE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU IDIIAY, JULY 5 , •• '! ' •.' "' ' (: WE LEASE 0•191"·~·No!rogen Argon • $IJecillll Gases UCINE MOWER CLINIC WALIEI AllEY · Parts IIIII s.w. .UNUMITED ONE MONnt TANNING 1-17.-.11110. relief • mey be n.c••ery Mdproper. You ere hereby requlr•d to. enawer th• Compleint within lwenty-•lghl (21) deya after .the leet · publlcetlon of lhla notice which will be publlohed once • week lor alx (I) •-•lve weeka. TIM l•t. pubUc.Uon will be made on the 2tat dey of July, 1m, end the twenty..lght (21) d•Y• for · enawerlng will 1/4 Mite Nonh of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, WV • (304) n3-5721 Chllck Our Our /Jason Stew... We'Ve &pand9d To l.lake Your Shopping 1.10111 EJ¥oyablel ,, '< : COMPLOE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES Remodell=~r Painting, FOREVER BRONZE - •tate locet•d In Ch•ter Townohlp, llelga County, Ohio, ..,d In S.cUon 34, Town 3 end R - 12 ol the Ohio CoMpeny'o Purch•e end S.ctlon 35, Town 3, Renge 12 ol the Ohio Compeny'a Purchl&e (aome reference deeda being ·volume 334, Pege 113; Volume 252, Pege 717; and Volume 174, Page 333, Melgo County De•d Recorde) •d lhet the real eelet• · be pertllloned or Ordered oold lilt c..,not be partltlon.cl, pluo allomey PICKLES 49c LB. &: ' 24 Hour Portable Weldin• Service are IIC,.., more or ..... of real WHITE SPINE GOLDEN RIPE addr••••• -~ "Helplac You To 6-»1 mo. pd. entitle Richard A. Radford va. Alta Uey Morgan, et al. Thla action haa been aoalgn.cl Case No. 13-CV· 154 end Ia pending In the Common Pl..a Court of llelga County, Ohio,. Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 457611. The object of the Complaint Ia to determine the ln.... ta of Plalntln 1111c1 th• D•f..,denta In 78.11 S0t1t• Coroli•• Hazel and Bud Wilson, Bill and Flo Grueser, Doohy Baker, Bonnie Smith, Elsie King, Minister AI Hartson, Dona, Jaemy, Carrie and Erin Hanson. Glen 8114 Katherine Evans, Frank, Kathy, Jodie and Joshua Ihle, summer intern Joe Furrow, Susie LeMaster, Herb Roush, Tom and Penny Evans and Kalie, Bernard and pat Shriven, Cody, Bill and Missy, Ryan and Brittany Fraiser; Rosanna Manley, and Anna Marie Hartenbeugh. Alfred news note~ · laat PH. 949·2314 or 742·2217 unknown: You are hereby notified lhat you have been named SJ.99 s.,.,,&hlrr r= FREE ESTIMATES All work gU11111ftteecL Low Colt lnalde, Outalde, Top to Bottom tellve,; apouaea end Nalgns ol lotte c. WIN,~ Ole Redford, Ole Ide J-.._ Evalyn Boaton, lllu! Evelyn Hehe, eke Ev.lyn ,loeaph. u.ry U.garet WIA, llarprel II. Will, HeleM Elizabeth Sayre, Lane HeiiDien, Wall•r WIU, Lawr•nce Will, Larry Will and Jo Ann O'Ntoll, who•• Defendant& In a legal acUon eLB. Homebuilders Class . has annual family picnic The Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ held its annual family picnic recently at the home of Glen and Katherine Evans of Bradbury. . Teacher Frank lhle gave the Jlf!lyer before the meal for the food and the sick of the class. Attending were Richard and Doris Bailey, Dorothy and Gene McDaniel, Loret'!l Tiem~yer, Lester Bowers, Nellie and Willard Boyer Thelma Boyer, Dorothy Roach: Geneva and Clay T_qttle, RIVER VALLEY CONTUCTOIS unkftown helra, devl-a, ........ lldmlnlalrelora, u - PEACHES '{, k . • IN SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR PORT ALL TPES Of ;IELDING FABRICATION AND REPIIIR Wll; JoAnn O'Neil; •d ... SwHt, JWq, rrH >· (~ TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING ..... lest fasting, ,resltest Produce Ill Tow11 At le,soJtable Prlces•••SatlsladloJt Guaranteed. ~ " 24 BOUlt EIIEllGEKCY SERVICE ~ ari.Y llpown •• Evelyn Joeeph, formerly known .. Evelyn JoMph Kelee; WIIIW Will; uwr- Will; Larry ROCK SPRINGS • An open horse fun show will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Meigs County Fair Grounds in Pomeroy sponsored by tlie Meigs County 4-H Horse Committee. Call Pete Scott at 992-3885 for information. ~~-~---~~~-~------ : PUBIJCATION C.a NO. t3-CV-154 To: EvelYn Boaton lonn- SATURDAY RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall Saturday from 9 am. to I a.m. with music by Pore County Band. Public invited. 11 The Dally Sentinel-Page - NOliCE BY coinmMice on lhet date. In clemllnded In the Complaint. Dat•d thlo 1oth dey of c11e of your fellure to IN THE COMMON PLEAS enow•r or otharwlu ........ 1113. COURT OF Lany E.lpen-. ••r:nd •• required by the · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Clerk of Court. Oh o Rulu of Civil By......,.twrloon RICHARD A. AADFOAO, Procedure, judgement by PWnun default will be rendered 111 1e, 23, 30; VI , egelnet you for lhe reJ!el (7) 7, 14, 21, 6tc ALTA MAY IIORGAH, el al., IJW!I quarter. TUPPERS PLAINS • Round and square dance Friday from 8· 11:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall with music by CJ and the County Gentlemen. Melvin Cross. caller. Everyone welcome. POMEROY • Meigs County Republican Women meeting 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. New members enroun~&ed to attend. For more inforrnatiQn, contact Patty Pickens at 985-4231 or Niese! Gerard at 992-6736. Florence Ann Spencer, representing the women of the church, presented fathers Barlow lcnives on Father's Day. Nellie Parker read "Remernbering Fathers.• The church and community extend sympathy to the family of Gerald (Hank) Douglas. Many attended visitation and funeral set· vices for Mr. Douglas. Clarence Henderson is recovering from pneumonia in University Hospital, Columbus. His wife, Thelma, and daughter, Linda Williams. have been staying in Columbus. Matthew and Kevin Keaton attended a Boy Scouts meeting in HuntingtOn. Pat and Bob Keaton, Bobby, Kevin and Matthew are now visiting relatives in WinstonSalem. North Carolina. Visitors at the Poole-Parker horne were Bruce and Sherri Lackey, Mega'!• Ryan, and Heather of Bethany Ridge, Athens County. The 18th reunion of the family of the late Thomas F. and Bay Sargent was held at Goodfellows Park on Route 550 on Father's Day. Attending were Daryl Sargent ~d family, Doyle Sargent and family, all of Cutler, Charles F. Sargent and family, Alfred, and Denvil Sar· June30, Real Estate General . '.• ·Large 12 Size EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES En1oy These Flavorful Melons California Cantal ,,..... Great On The Grilli . IN POMEROY 8:46p.m. I I ' 205 Diet P~i, MI. Dew, Cahine Free Diet Pep$i or 20 Pack Groun• C"uck -3 Lb. o• Heavier Pkg. 1!~ BORDEN - Box of 6 Ice Cre•rn San~wlche• ~~LU410 '=' ...........,_...,_ ...... 304_.SI1M1 CLUB ••••• 12 oz. Cans 399 Knlft . ltlrltecue Sauce Reg. or Thic~ Varieties 18 oz. Btl. • ......... I I l I Ice••••• Crewr I graund. i17,000. ' POMEROY· v... St. - Need • lot lei a mobile home or a ,_'-?Allie end of lhe tiiMIIa •large lot jull Wllitlng lor rou will a1 ulllln evllllable. $7.000 I Hall Gallon I ' I'OIIEIIOY• PIM.. nt I J• • •' • •• 'I .......... Yep ( Great Wiih Vanilla Ice Cream · 26 oz. Box :;r-- . '' ' I•• ......... Middleport, OH DARWIN • Rt. U1 • A 1874 14x70 mobile llciiM with 2 beciiooma, 1 bill;, end el8ctiC ~on almollan acre of POIJEROY PIKE· Ne.- SeHIIMiry Elementary School- A nice lawl lot wllh a 2 bedroom, one IIOrY home. Hat a dining room, front end .... porch, .,.n baaement, lllld tlonlge !lulling. $211,000 . • Your Choice of Flovors Second ,...,., < '' f ~ II~ t.oolclng BABHAN RD.· 8.5 acres whh 1978 12 x 85 motilla home and an older home with 2 septlcs, TPC water, make nice future building ale. $23,000 --u for a rental or an LAHCI8YILLE- A .-11' claccnlld 1 t/2 arory ,.,.. harne will 4 lemly with • large . . . . .pl-. ...... graund pool, , _ hHt pump big dodo In - · Alto .... ., Ofcllr gnge end cellar. Hal ...... big lot. '*"-"•· ..a ONL'i'SZS,OOO .aDI..UORT....tnlllon ....... ~ b' .... hQme In - . on a quiet HMt. Thla 3 bedloom. I 112111DrY harne Ia Jua1 the-· It hal a lot of lwdltood loin, fio'lf I e, 2 W ballt, 4 pa~dll&. Sill on • - l o t end lie harne It '"' ....tlar. I NEW USTINGI CHESTER- Frame Ranch style home located on two Iota, features F.A.N.G. heat, appliances, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, lltacl1ed garage, llir condklonlng, shed, f~. 187,500 . REDUOEDI SR 7 two atory home wlh vinyl siding, 3 bedroom•. baaement, carport, Cllntral elr, utility room. 1011111 new.r remodalng completed. $35,000 Ia it lor you. Haal t~-~~~ 3 '*"-''a, large u~ .-n end ho1 wetar - . JUST se,ooo , llllltAmloal place 1o he? 1 Special Eerly Bird . '1 00 Payoff Thlelld good for 1 FREE cerci. Lie. No. 0051·32 EAGLE RIDGE- It need• some work-BUT· you can, bell the vlluetS-4 bldloom two story home Wlh vinyl lldlng, ulllity rocim, pan basement, approx. 1+ acre 2 car garage, paved t'oad, TPC '(tater, BeautWul vlaw of ridge. ASKtiG $18,000 , . LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the p11ln out ol painting. Let me do It for you. VERY REASONABLE I!AVE REFERENCES 614·915·4110 DEXTER- Small country communlly wtth 1112 I!OIY franie home 4 bedrooma, Cllbr, front Mlting porch 10 enjoy IUIIImer -lnga end witch lite 11'1!,. pus ~­ '16,000 256·6640 FREE ·BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ New Homes ~VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows ;..7__Y.;..:•:...RI:...S:...al:...•;,__ Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Gallipolis FREE ESTIMATES • ViCinity 614·992· 7643 llo S.llflly Calls) 201-71A11"11ger , _ XTII AWL 201-71A14"11ger , _ XTII AWL 211-71R1r I'll ola118 OWL :ZU.71R1r I'll aata 11t1 OWL · 8ELEC110N OF HO'ES1 -CALL FOR PRICING . 'EXHAuST IAIJ! NOW IN PROGREII' • I ' • . • •I INSURED ORIGINAL EQtiPMENT REPLACEMENT nRES I '' Formnl:r of JIGnlts' TN• ...,. . 1111CIIII3/1 1110. pel STOP ON IY ctECK OUT OUR . s:u.ooo TIIMMING and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL - --··- unique -'dngL ••m age �. .. .. ... . . .. ., ' • (0. • • ; . . Page-12-The - ... "' ...-... , I'; Sentinel .. ~ All roa1 eotale ldi'1111U11J In lhis .......,_ Is IIUiljo<llo 3 FMIIIY Ya~ , _, 111, 2nd, 3rd. 4 II._ Oul . . .Nil Plko, C..ftll, Lalo 01 llloe ·- . ' ) _... '' 11.6'•"'"'' -..11!' '2f''"~'~ttC, "f•~ M\l't' "ftN\6 W .... O l"il II. W I ~ .. ~. 71 A&.•N• Oowy C. " 'f• Int-. .. 1993 . PHILLIP ALDER . ·~ · 1111 Ponl'- OriiiCI Pill, - ""' aood010, tl\ile ....nlnp. , lmil\lllon or <hcrlmlnallon ortgln, or any 1n1ennon to, make ilny sudl prelerence, Mmllallon or disorlmWiallon.• •u . NOIII'II ~- .,AU ' tiOUU . are avallabhl on an equal Ollflortunlly basis. iI' .. I ., r.· ...... cMI'!J bod!OOI)I' tuK• bod, aaoo. 304-171- ~ .............. 135. I WAS IN CHURCH " ., 10 7Z tuu 21"1111 111111 llvt <. *••it · 57 Pw Qynt'l mother "= DOWIII 34 CO. Iii..:.. tlllllhll 31 Pilate writer . 1 lllflllt 4 Loolt:..tlke ... 17 11 Calegeclq. 22StoregeCOftlo 24C::"' PDIIIIDI! . 25- terrier 21111Yerln · 18al101heHII 2Anpra 3 WortiiiHt 11 Flnllhtd llrol .,,, lalalum West . Nerlll · 27VtMII ' Paa SNT Put -211bkHdo wtllt ~=~:-~ lullll .,., CHURCH 32 Eclgll 33lllnltd- lll'llllll A difference of style 111118 llllnw,j30. Vlnol llkllng I 111m. _,. lor ....Oiy. 1100. 304-f71.44104. 31 A COIIInelll (lbbr.) 37 Sllor1 . . . 31Unwtlati-Yitp0f 40-lldlir ~--~ 41 IIHt .... -Lot* 43 World org. 44 DapDIItJ 41lllllt 41 TYIIt ot duck 47 1001ba. .. GOOD WED ..,PLIANCES W.~dlfOIO. rof!lg«atoro, ~· Apjllta,_, 71 :::..=-. :J:oi'Of 5 GrHII ltlllld I Lltloed 7 llutlc8l key · 8 Sltlp lltal YOU II IN •• IIIII-, 1311. 34" I 20" ¥onlt~o1a:• WhHo com~ 110. ooll llltn, :llar..l'ol4ltng aaw..., 30PIIIIIOUIICit Vulnerable: Neltber Dealer: North ! .NT ' 11:..~ 31 Ai" rltlhl 32 -vopge .All: iiHIII a.r-, 14 Aclr.- WHt 55 Cine IIYMti!VM .QJH .i 47~ot 171........... 180tlw . IIK1Til .. ' ' 11 Unllnlll 11 CitY Ill tK7 .Jt'IU In this newspaper . 42~ 44PIIrCII 23 1oo lnqull- "" law. Our r-rs ore he..t>y lnlon)1od thll all dwellngs 11=- 41 llpllllh '"' ~~" .10143 actvel1l$8Me.r1s tor ~at ~ate ' '*«-·! 40.._.01 121edretMdtn 13AIIow.C. IUIT . which Is "' violation of lho .... 't111'1n · 1111:UIIIIIt IOblcllle •Qu This nellsp- wll riot . knowingly accopl op1nc111 3tl'- ··oa.~o·· EEKANDMEEK ...,, :=: .... 13 Clllrlc1tt """"' IOUIId 14 In lim,, --.200f, - : 111 411 1271 ~~" 5 P.M. s • 31~- 1 ..... · 1tn-.. Grond Am 4 Cvllrio· dw, Alllo, 22,000 lllloo, 4 lroor,< Lilla Now, Alklna. SIO,soo~ ,_ tWUal status or national AIUwer .. PreWIIM« ...... 37Ftiiiii11M """ . cM.,I•Id'!.~,_33,oao "'""'· ba$ed Ql1 race, CQior, religion, a?Jin~ NI:A Cro .. word Puz•l• aaiDGII: I ~~ IIIIQ, . 1114. lo adveMIM •any prelere,..., I _ , ,.,.. Mil, .luly \ 2, 3. .. I 210 .HollnM Trooe lid. Polllol. Glrll bofl,l-·1 - clothIng, Lolli or "'"" • -· Autos for Sale GoOd lllllpel .l ol 1968, wNch ""''"'" • ~ pilar c11 .. . ,Y-1,... Aulo, ow.~.,....,_,,_, ~ Atr, PW, Red Wllh 'SoM~ o"'• lho F - 1 Fair Housing Act 3 ~ ~. Friday,2114 ll!tloo fMI 01 , _ on !IIIIo 114. Cloll.. lf, 1m111 Ap. .. . June AP'of"liiL """""~ lo 2 Bid Galt .............. Fof R.... , AI E..IJIIMfl, No IIUncloy ChlnAtiiO. ' ~-·-~ KIT 'N' C~RLYLE® by Larry Wright for Rent ' 111, 2nd, lnl. I IIIIM I$Dulh On .._ '!!. tt Pc. 111 01 Ncnlu . I Mobllt Homes 42 .... & VIcinity ~ Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Gelllpolla ... 1~7318, 1· LAYNE'S FIJANITUIIE '-tl llimllhlnat. .....,., ...... Ill, w. 114-4481!122.·S outlula•Uia Ad. l:clmpilto liMn. . . Wflllll F,_~; 41 Atdllor- !:lvtng R - Sullo, 2 Plaoo, NovW Uwd, t271; E·Z Box lledlnor Aocikor, tltll, ,,.._ IO ........,IDr lllorl Fltntllll am. ·EVA I • L. --;;:::==-:::-:=:===---' ·PET GROOMING/ PEl IIOARDPICKENi FURNil'IIRE Newflltd Til LONE VKC NEVKSI YK S1 FRANK AND ERNEST · Musical Instruments 01111~-- SWAIN Spino!- - . .. EVA I "'OIOI>Y TWSTS ANYfOI>Y ~:>~ ANYMO~f! · plano for ..... TaU on Mill ~1. locall)'. 1ooi0Dit3 s- f 1 t= . II I I 'I Jok>T IN I ·HQ(£,! OUR LANGUAGE Fro\\ no:E! I Tbe treasury of a college or uni· versily is a BURSARY. Whenever you need to use this noun, count on the i t-..,......--.JV -...-.~ ._.;..._,_j ' . 114-24~-~DH F.or Dotallo. Rick Palroon Auction Company, .,...,.., luiOring, all aubjocta, full time luctklnMr, oomp1M1 te-e. For more lhformt.tlon c11t auction ooMce. UcIIII,Ohlo • WOOl VIrginia, !104- 304.f7UOU. 7n-5715. Will do lll!llplltlng In my homo. YMta of ••pettence. Good ,.,. •w:ee. Waul~ prefer •.m~ll .Thw.fff.Sal, Rl 2 N. • miiM a1 9 Wanted to Buy cltlldron. NOW!>om lo 5 youo. Flalroc:k, of anllq-, all klnclo olotuft. . I tlpaad lno-xle lOr Saoro 114 ue ast. riding lawn · :IOW71Yonl •Ia: 2123 Mapll Ave, July. -"'..,-..:-·---:,...-.-:-7--::--- Will do ,,. loDDI1,111 ondior rwmDnt, trw ..um~... Bub, ~ 2, 3. lladaprlngo, dro- ~ etoclla. toll of miac. Anlkluea and u•d furnHur•, no 304.f7Jo1f711flar 5:30pm. too_ ..rg_e or too Mnal, wiH Yonf Sala: JUly 2-3-4, I:D0-4:00, . plooo or oomplafe Will tor $5.0GIIIr or lisa. 1lnl4 91. 111. 160, Vinton, 011. caK O.by Mal11n, 304.e7~1M ..... --go. 1.a1o • .....ve for , . _ • ..,. 00\'ln, •-·7N1. •. ,.aeon1ble ,_.rlctlo,., countr waler; Information milled on ,.. queet, :JD4.47S.I253, piNu no lilngla wkla tnol-. . · RDMia for rant • .. tnorith. Slatting at112D!nio. Oollla Holaf. on Reyburn Ad, Lalo lor """-· 11111111 l cam- perw. County ....... road • 12,110. :IOW1Io -ric. - Buy llandlrtg Tl-, PIM, Papa..-, I llllw Tlmbar 114- . Middleport & Vlclnhy 1112·7311. Purl St 225 ,..., llilfl'•p :it, July 1 12. s 1om11y r•rd .....2,3,4. c..11o, ohlola lhll chengo oo1or., toay rack, many olhor ""- nouta 331, 2 miiM '""" ~~~-Bridge. All Yn .SaiM Mutl S. Paid tt Ad••-· IINollno: 1:""- the ..,.... dar - . the Ill Ia to run, Suftdat IIIII ton- 1:DOpm · Frklor, ,.~ • • Frkllr, July :lnd, chl-'a e-.o, bad'· -· llat~lrta. Cc>tnor lrlcililllaln. In Alllland. 114-1'12· 21117, 114-J112.214S. Annual Big cludt aalo a1 the tor.., U:::amot_, ~tina, Mechlnle ~July :lrd, - r f l . Rain or w. Dove ..... Col· 1aga lid., l l y r l - July 111 • :zold. ~:"' 7 . . a;:.:-r;.:'lo ~7. ;!:1 1 Slooya ttun lid. and ll!dd'-~ Cooponlllon llrto et-.... Infant clothing, high ..,_....n go ololhlng, $'!:; ..,._... -.. - Docoralllf .. _ . . , olllampa, antiquo ....._. trialf pouc:!> ttwmto~uet. ., ~ral anlla Rlvorlno Aiollq-. Rulo li!OON. """"· we do ""' pnoloall, 114-tll:l.aat. Don, Junll ftl Sail ua Your Nonworlolng 11a1or Appl..._., Color TV'a, • Aafritenltort;, F,..Ura, 'ICA'o, Mlc,_...., Air CondHionora, Guitar Ampa, 1-* ... Junk caro; any condMion, 114- 112·7513. .,......,,,..,_--=...,.,......,.,-=.,....,.,,.. Paid: All Old U.S. ·=· oop COina, Gold A~ Sll.., Colrto, Gold Colrto. M.T.lo. Coin Shop, 181 -.I~. Oalflpolle. W.nlad to buy: ~~omoo. 114-441-01711 - Employment Services ..._ rtG -.hold - trpr~uerlt«, and muc/t mote. C... N.ll~lnot. Oo5to-lll. Sacond f.vo., • JUly 111 a 2nd, tun. p.m. Mldd Oonfl .... ........... 100 Logkiol ,.,..... JUly 1il 2, 3. Bra tor "II M~,· t1 ; folo of ,...., ..........,. mlac.; • .....,.,. ttAoaa (bffnt INOTICE! Quaflflad Buyar II .._lng 11 Help Wanted ===~==:-:--­ 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Sltilre your time wMh • · Vou'N ton lhe - ' · 1.-et2.f351. ...._lia --- ~ . .. 1 ...,.,. "' ~ ...... loW.. 1 ~~- ~ and pritl: lM lldmlnlotrtlllvo oxpor!Onco. COmpaiHive , oalary I benotiM paclutgo. Sulima nooumeto fiW• oona1 dlrootor, JacU.,. o-af H901>11!!,_ P.O. 801 720, Ripley, WV :~S•n. EDE. ' AVOfl I All Atooa ,..,., 304.f71.142t. · I lllolrloy luay Court liallof11f Good TYJIII!I Who UOH jl'~ Parflcl. Poy By The Page. 114-311'41157. For OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reoornmendli that you do buel. . . with paopla you ktw>W ond Third Aven. ., OoUipolll, OH . NOT to oanct tiiOI1IY tlvough tho 45631. .... until you ..... lnvMtlgatooi the ollarlng. · Rentals 'fending Routo: For 111111. Strong, Solid Caoh Bualrtooo. 41 Houses for Rent High Troftlc, Local Lacatlcino. Haio Equl_.t, 1-2MVend. Real Estate pa~, wry ·fUeonlble, . • llntr11nce, ftve mlnut• •bow 114 ......0. . wAh ooololng. Slooplng - 2---PrlvatoJ Mlloa From Oalllpollo, C.,: pal, Carpotl, Nice, IM-37fi.31M $350/Mo., Do-M. Z - - . Ullllty Room, Largo Fenellf Yord, Niot1h Oollla S c - I:IOCIII!o., 114-MII-1t11 Aftar• P,M. 7 A_,. I Bath, In Counlry, I Roloronca. 114-37f. I P!lnt•- u.. ,_, ..... · - - 64 ,,,..,..--...... . - Pnoducto 11111 Nulrttlon lioatuolng Amino Acld Body llulldlnoL wolahl ..... fail lournor 'YitnttUI"aa. AvioHobll U• -lo Aid oluolvlly .. - Tlto ... --cy. dial. . llydroHo llll'lorlrtvolld, 1100. 21" bulldlna. lin 111111. Point Pl....nl. IMna HaM SOM'IIIo ""'" ...... 171. SOMJI-1341. raatna up. kDDIMt ~ ....1'1 -----.,.. ,...;..· Y,lanted to R9nt In ::...:~ '.:",":;"4... ..,. PlY AOOIItto. II utll- oro Htlw eouct. • lowTTT 1 nn.r lnoh1d1d In ,.,., call »t-171- '*'l!s'lrlna out o1 state, ""'"' _.. WasM • lftd 3 WI ~kd.,l. Now Hall 3 ton pooh. . olr • ..,. W.ntlna to """' 2 or 3 bad oo.n dMionor t1,21S.Inalallid. 1-uoad ........ 1n ...... •net goo_d oonctt- 21121en olr oond. •111.00 Inola~ ' llon, IIJIW prtnlo ~L~'Mo lld.l14 . . . . . . 1124421, H 110 . . . . . , .,.... . Nl~l 3 controflaoa, 11 lllve n ••••• on mechlnl. ' - tlov. 304.f711.17N. .... ··--7301. Merchandise 51 Household Goods . Polio lillie .I 4 ........ - . 1811.1DK1D gold "''o IJ1.44M. Twin bad tll:l·-· 55 f21, !104- , box oprtngo. 114- I Bt,~lkllng Supplies -or. ·-~­ no-· In- 42 ~bUeliomu for Rent GO Rial-IT IXM'N . 'Tl-llii· DRAIN. you don't mind Wi Ni ntlxllf hey, localad In Apo-. 1 Slndhlll •• :104- 571o271B. · ""' saying." 1 1 ·1 . ' =:-.. r:::..:- ~ ~ 58 Pets for a.-rna. lurr:::op 141 IJIL .... · Sale · OroOon andAll oiUIIo . . . Cllll • Pol olvt.o. It! Ap/eC. . Services • stand whitt 10 dO 10 makellle rtlaliolill'tlp are a !rille unusualloday. You COUld be in · Mail $2 and a IQIIg. aeK,addroll88d, tor a pleaaanl surpri14!. especially if .You stamped envelOpe to t.talchmaker, P.O. visualize evenls ending up in a positive Box4465, NeW Vorl<, N.Y. 10163. · manrter. ,. · LEO (o!UIY 23-Aug. 22) Havelun and efljOy AQUARIUS (Jen. 211-'Feb. 18) Benellls BERNIC,E your friends today, bul dorl'l get Involved In could develop lor you lhrougl\ your social BEDEOSOL buSiness artuallons wilh one aoolher. They conlacts, so lake advantag* o.l e•ery might oot work out too wen and rt could pul oppo~unily you gel loday 10 ate and be wrlnkln in ll1e relalionshipl. ..... . VIRGO (Aug. 23-llpt. 22) 'II you havo PilCH (Fell. 2G M1n11t 20) A goal you're somftlhing impo~ant you're hOping lo pull anxloua 10 achieve Is analnable, bul It off loday, 1ry 10 do il wilh 1t1e aid of family mighl have to be dOne lhe toatd wey. Don'l members and relalives ralhtr !han wilh be discouraged if il ia a little 1ixql get11ng OUillidera. . . 01anec1. • UIAA (llpl. 23-0al. 23) Your powera of ARIES (March 21·Aprll 181 Keep your Obtervation should be quke koon today. schedule llexlble today ao lhal you can · Important knowledge can be. acqui,.cl by dell wrth unexpected cMitgH. a cloaely Obe.rAng olhera, eapeclally j)lr· good chance a couple.of thing~ might , sono who you IHI you'd like to omullte. occur In which you'U wantlo parllciplla. Mont treilellhan usual lis a poNibilily _lor 8CORPIO (Oat. 24-Nov. 22) II you use · TAURUS (Aprti »Moy 20)1nm-i!W lit· . ·lite yur ahllld, npeclally 1mpo1111111npe r!JUf COII111101'1 -H and ~ inallnc:ll· uattona today which coutd be deVIIOpecl , ypu '~ 118 making tor bualt1eee PU(POHI. in your .llnanclll dHIInge todly you lhOUid Into an additional aource of 11m1nga. II You could be lUCie* on lht !Old thin ~ COnti OUI on lht plua lldl Ollheildglr. lAI you1 laok .hlod enough. you might unoover will belllyillg In a fh!lil paalllon. yow neturat lnctlnlllcJnqul you. IDfllllltlng PNIIY IICIIing. C.\ltCIII (olunl i'I.Juty II)~ thOUgh IAG11TARIUI (Nav. 2t-111e. 21) The QIIIINI (lily 21 ....unt 101 Today you cooiCIIIIoM might no1 be oplin!UI!1 JodiY, 11'1 lblllty 10 operall lndlplnd4!ntly Of Dlltlra ~ be rnora 10r1un111 th!ough a pallnlr· 10 10cu1 your e1for11 ~nd I!IIJDIII on lulflllo wtH ~ lmpotla~l 10 you toclly . .Don't get : ohip .,..1gt1111n11han you w111 ~ Mlc!klnirtll yGiir embiiiOUI objectiYII- Trying to Involved with people or altuetlona that 1rtg u .n ~ldlplndlilt ojlehltor. ,__ up a llrOtolll -fiOI? Till Attro- could 1111 you down. ., incll!ltrantly lhll which -'CIIht bill. Graph t.talchmlktJ can 1t11p to unlllr· c~ (Ooc, ZNan. 11) ~ ' ' ,. Dan,.._ vou I ., ~ I '-11 "O_ c::.~h~ <~~~~:·~::;: ........J. bv fdl1ng •n the missing words yau develop from step No. 3 below. SCitAM-mS ANSWIIS ··• Ruddy · ·Craft • Afosqu6 • STOP DEAD "I want a IWitcll to coililec:t · · with my hueblnds work room so when dinner is ready · I can make all his equipment STOP DEAD." Transportation ,., I ~ 10 efectricial1; Thera:• ...... llrlalt, - ., T-IS"""P'T-I.;..;A..,;_,c;... . .,1.... .;;..U L.--1.1.....1.-.L.-.1.._ 1171-27 Fl. Tmot rr.llor, M; llf 1:00 p;11, 114 4. 4114! ' AITRO·GRAPH :::· ' . Kilo 'I'IMIII 1uf 1 - - FIM Kllaro ~· palo, home I ,...,_ - _.._ll_blo ""'"'-,.._ c..,, 11111 ICaMWfl!tSt · llillhl 22,000 BTU lAC 1210, 114441-7211. . ---.-lobo= W.nlllf to """' ot11ca - A. Tile expi'e&ai~n may be used, but it should be wonted differently. In this expr,ssion, SAYING Is a genmd (a noun formed from a verb endiDgln • lNG). Wbat you 'mlgbtmlnd Ia not "me sayillg" but "my saylnc·~ lbe posses~ve MY, notlbe object ME, is needed With the gerund. From now 011. feel ~ to use lbe correct expreuion, "if. INCiiJ!JTR( WIU. =-::=~__,...,...,.._,~ Pntn'tllll Office lultM: 4o Q 'THE. BA.PER ~ Hay & Grain a..la J VK1 X P W F . be- I RURJ 0 .<·1~-:-,-M.-1 Q. Should you U.e "ifyou.doo1t mind saying"? Or i1l that wrong? : 46 Space tor Rent . ' 2117.. 1D CU. Ft. KaMnalor F - I For roni· One bodr- houlo lit 12 Cll. Naooo "-11•, ,,..._ 11110 par - . ••• _1113_1.-~----VI'IIA I'URNITURE ·~4 .4•• ltll Or 1'14o441-4421 "10 IMY lAIII AI CASH 011 RINT4~ 11!0 !JEPOIIT) Two bllfroont houoo lor- or nonl, -octo,...,.... l .... .-qulrod on """· no palo, 11iloll2.-. lion, ,,.. =-·=..:~r.. :Or~=~i =.a_ oaklng 11111 1: 114- will-. rou heut. . •'~'-11131. ~~auR·IUh·ree." u-,.._. -~, Apple IIC - ' • · 2 heado I Alao troll• - · All--upa. Call ••• 2:00 p.m., 304·771- IIISI,IIII-WV. right pronunciation of BURSARY: R~glot-~.. lullo1 111-211 llolllla Lal For Rolli, W.tar I . . _·F-.114- Nlca Fat11) WIINn 1D Mill Aidlua 01 Oolllpolla. P - Roapond With DOacrlf'lk!n, Location • Prlca. Roapoild To: CLA :ml, c1o OoiUI>OIII, O.lly Trlltoino, 1211 o.-. -·- 811 . .::.IT.= .._,, Bualness Opponunhy 31 Homes for Sale otloi'*ll. llundry tub, load ltoopllal II ..,., • . , . .·.: :~ : : - rnu:hlne, __,. -.~r&- 1ft-~~~- di'ICtat of ' 21 Real Estate Wanted Etc. 114-251-12:11. J I D'o Auto Par18 and SaiYago, !O:OOa.m. . ;l:.~.,!;~!l~!iunll llnicko. = Y· IIIHion 36 'O iieli! \'" Accom adatlone tor three IMf'l. mlc,_v., otnte1lon 'TO Nl:( E.IE'RNAL R~... LIFeAAE ehoww, cable TV, 'nofrlgorilor, ott - lion. AND!EiO· QA.~ef'MY Appraxlma1afv 1 aero lol~ 4110 mlla out Nafghborltood Hood. 114 441 3431 lor "'"'" lnfomli. 28M. Pomeroy, wt'llilll TI-lE Appn>L 314 AcN Lal for Sola, Locatad On . Ooorgoa CtMk !load, Oolllpolfa, 614-~112 Allar I P.M. CYKI "l!lidn't mean to bore you ~ 1~ ~ talking about my iob."the tet. . . . . . ' low apologized to his dale. "Oh ,..:·- - -'.----__,that's okay," lhe dale sighed, By Jell'rey MCQaaln 1 .... Iaiit. Ill ~ Alton. Clydo - · Jr 304..ano-23311, n ac. . lilt. v-nt Land Wator /Eiac Anllabla, ~ CtMk Road~,!I4.0GO Nogolliblo, 114- · L . 1M I~ TICWH 1-,;,-:.'+.IJ..:;..:1~ TH£ 'f'OlJ c.e.r " FJI:££ DROP V K C lllltatl ~J ClAY I. POUAII - - - - - - 'I BAZALE . .. DOtoiT FlET, · V .K S I J V 0· four loo~ron.; lonort of Krambled wordo low to form four words. ·. • !'IY eov... ZIYzJI '::~:;~' S~\\clllA-l&'E~s· . iI' ' ·. I ·' Sarvlco c-laanlng - To Your Do!>r. Call v PREViOUS SOLUTION: "The yura of my 1111 ona tile ones I " loll. You CM'I .-y lboul wltl1'i gone." - (Singer) Ernie And-. .i - TZW. LKS NYKTOVIl .O JF 0 i V0 • ' Farrn Surpt1cs & Livestock COn OY INO,I1oHI:I-1012. Houllhold twnlohlltg. 112 mi. ollrltcllo Rd. Pl. ·PI-nl, WV, 441~-. VJAVFT ' �,.., 14-The Dally Sentinel Wedneeday, June 30, 1113 ·•s-•1 OFF •s-•1 .OFF REGULAR . PRICE , GAS RANGE • EVERY EVERY ELECTRIC • RANGE · EVERY M.ICROWAVE • OVEN $100FF • •• • • • : REGULAR PRICE . EVERY UPRIGHl VAC EVERY CANISTER VAC EVERY WASHER EVERY DRYER EVERY DISHWASHER · -~ REGULAR PRICE • II • • EVERYTV EVERY REFRIGERATOR · EVERY F. .........,. ·"'~--""·· EVERY COMPACT REFRIGERATOR • EVERY ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 18 CU. FT.t FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR -·C..-. .....,....17. 'T-c-11¥ With adjuStable glass shelvee. gallon door storage. twin crllpers, meat drawer and telCiured steel doors. ll·C~LE WASHER 7·CYCLE EUCTIIC DRYER ~7!.9 . "-3 .PEAK HP CANISTER VACUUM !"-.9:~ 199.99 Has 5 temperatures. Auto Fabric Molter, 3 water Ieveii and ael1-cleon4ng Hnt ftlter. 3 temperatur... Wrtnld* Guard I' ond Soft Heat". ........, ..., • .... '""' Features edge~· tltple micron fllliuiiOI'I oncllhrH C<JrJ* height odjultmentl. InCludes• attuchments ond 20-tt. c:Oid foro total""*'ulhiQ iUilQe ot 29 I'Mt. - , ·c..... =••••-..._ ...... ......,. i I . . n. UPRIGHT OR CHEST FREEZER ____ .. 9.0 CU. Choole 1M model that beat ftt1 your needs! Each frMlllf feature~ on odjultable cOld control. security loc:lcl llklllelctured cablneta oncl doors. . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 30, 1993