https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8cf73a6e6d40a140b7afc9b4fa417255.pdf 4f773a4dfda33d02f0a4cc605212c1ab PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 7, 1992 0 hio Lottery Reds drop 1-0 battle to LA Dodgers Pick 3: 103 Pick 4: 4290 Super Lotto: 12-35- 37-39-40-46 Kicker: Page4 NEW LOCATION - Valley Diaguostlc Laboratories recendy moved into its new olrKes at 1504 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. A full -service medical laboratory that bas been in lbe GaiHpolis area for 11 years, Valley Diagnostic Labora- oew tories beld an open bouse at its location last Sunday. Pictured outside tbe new offices are left to right are Ali Golj~ owner· Sberri Jarnu' Jeff Golji, Jim Goldcamp, Kim Gold camp: Susan Canterbury and Shirley Golji. Growth ... __c~on..ti~:. .nued=.;r:.ro:. :=m:..:D=--·=--1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the company achieved 1111e diversifi- company pale ntcd technology to million in 1992 and $21 million in calion by acquiring companies that produce a new line of gas grill bri- 1993. (Mr. Evans is an investment brocomplement, and yet are counter- quets thgat provide a hickory or fla vor. ker for The Ohio Company in its mesquite seasonal, ro the sausage lines. Those Gallipolis office). The Zesti Flavordi vision produced acquisitions wi II provide synergy, and liquid smoke flavorin gs to the thus increased earnings. Sausage produclS are made at meatpacking and the processed food seven processing planlS and deliv- industries. MaJor customers are ered fnesb daily to 8,000 supermar- Nabisco, Kraft, Carnation and Heinz. Continued l'rom D-1 kets and groceries located m the The commercial navor prod ucts arc Midwest, Southeast and Southwest. used in the manufacture of suchitems nents, automotive, Hartford InsurDetiveries are made daily by Bob as polatochips, pel foods, nulS, phar- ance and O!her fmancial and comEvans' fleetoflrucksandroute sale- maceutical, smoked hams and barbe- munications units with more than 100,000 employees and $2 billion speople. The company makes every cue sauces. in sales annually worldwide. Hickory Specialties will provide elfon to deliver a fresh, high quality who has served with growth as a result of having 70 per- the Hayman, extensive distribution network. company for 20 years in variThe Mrs. Giles acquisition pro- cent of the liquid smoke market and ous locations involving engineering vided Bob Evans with a line of refrig- the promotion of the gas grill bri- and management capacities, was erated fresh deli salads, such as pasta, quelS that impart a hickory or mes- division manager for materials and seafood and tuna, and are sold main Iy qmte navor. inventory control prior to his curSales for the Food Prod ucts dtvi- rent position. in the Tennessee and Virginia areas. Mike and his wife, Jenny, reside We estimate sales from this division SJonare forea~sttobe $ 1 58 million in 1992 and $208 mill ion in 1993 Pre ~ in Fort Wayne and have three chil10 be $25 million m 1993. Because Bob Evans is delivering the product taX income is expected to be $16 dren. 10 SUlfe doors via ilS truck fleet. we expect operating margins 10 improve asthesaladsaredisaibuted to a wider area. In May 1992 the company See me for a State Farm upgraded several of the Mrs. Giles recipes and marketed them under the Bob Evans brand in Columbus and Cincinnati. The plan is to eventuall y have the product served in the deli department with a Bob Evans ladle and bowl, thus capitaltzing on the quality and freshness im age of the Bob Evans brand name. Hickory Specialties Inc. was acquiled by Bob Evans in March 1992. It s a no-cost revtew of Hickory specializes in charcoal prodyour tnsurance coveructS, grills, liquid smoke seasonmgs. and application systems. The comages and needs pany has IWO major divisions. NaCAROLL SNOWDEN lltre-Glo Charcoal and Zesti Flavor. 342 Socond Ave. Nature-G lo produces several lines GaUlpolls, Ohio of griUs (under the Champion brand) PboDe 446-4290 and charcoal, hickory and mesquite Home 446-4518 wood smoking chips. The charcoal ""'' and smoking chips are sold under the Mr. Quick , Old Hickory, and Mountain Hardwood names. It also manuINUIIAIIICI • facrures the Jack Daniel's line of charcoal and smoking ch1ps. The MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation Distrkt, is located somewhere In GaUia County. Individuals wisbinc to participate in lbe weekly coolest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop olf your guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or lbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 pr11e rrom the & MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS Vol. 43, No. 25 Copyllghled 1H2 . · ·-BOUND FOR EUROPE - These Meigs students left today to begin a lour of Europe. Students participatinq in tbe trip and some or counse!o~ acco"!pany10g tbem are, front row, Joy 0 Brten, Ahson Gerlach. Second row, Carrie Bartels, Susan Grueser, Sharla Cooper, Tara Gerlach, Jennie Dorsey. Third row Deb Gerlach, Mike Gerlach, Kevin Lamb~rt Rusty Triplett and Jason DellavaUe. Absent at' time or photo were Allison Gannaway Adam Sheets Jason Witherell and Yvette You~g. ' Thirteen Meigs High School French students to tour Europe Thirteen French students from Mei•s High School accompanied v • byf Eetght adults • left IOda Yfor a tour o urope. Their voyage will take them to E d h . .. ng1an , w ere they will visit London, Oxford, Slrlltford, Canterbury and Dover. Highlights of th e English tour will be Buckingham alace . P , the Tower of london, Btg Ben and the Houses of Parliament and Hard Rock Cafe It time permilS the group will aiso taken in a London Theatre perfonnance · Upon arriving in Calais, France, the group will travel 10 Paris where they will visit the Louvre the Et' f. ' fel Tower and of course Notre V'~19,990 '91 REGAL HOME STYLE A'" Exterior Alkyd Gloss House Paint Dame among oth · da 's . manyil er sttes. One Y excurston w I take the tra . v-. e1ers to the Palace of VersaJiles After three days in Paris th de 1 .11 n th • e stu" . swt Y sou 10 the French RIVlera and Nice France Wht' le visiting the Cote d: Azur the will travel to Monte C~lo ~up the -11 · . h . ere Y.WI VISit l e place of Prince Ranter and the royal family of Monaco. After da . . denlS wil~ Y f~ RIVIera, stu Alps and MtraveBiancugh the Swtss ont tunnel whtch marks the hi hesl . • They will s gnd ~ m Etm?pe. in I he 1 k ped . dayf anGd mght a est e city o en eva which is famous for its Reforma'- Bener quality Good h•d•ng Excellent acheSI(Ifl • Mildew res1stant SAVE We make gal. your place someplace special:M $5.02 $ Orlg. Ust $25,146, 12 Pass. $17,990 97 Per Gal. GREAT LIFE SATIN LATEX $2479 Just A Few ol Our Quality Used Cars That Your Neighbor Traded ln. GREAT LIFE ALKYD GLOSS '17 IUICI LISAIIE $2719 1.111111111, ~ ..... conlrMIIng aupw diM lnlorlar. ...... lOCAL 111101 •&497 YOU SAVE $6.20 Per Gal. YOU SAVE $6.10 Per hi. - cmra rwr IIHCT Ill IIIII '90 POIIIAC JUISPOII c:.::::.~--.r Drlnr .... lnt......... HOME STYLER SATIN GLOSS lATEX $19 HOME STYLE ALKYD PRIMER GaL $17!~ YOU SAVE '5.02 Per GeL YOU SAVE 14.40 Per GaL 97 Central Supply Co. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 17 COURT STREET 446·2374 _,...ln..... '19 POITIAC SSE llll .... rool....tiM&r.-.ae,atl mho. l.oool Nlw Pnlwe. Troda, 8tWIPt '13,990 .......,.... 'II IUICI SIYHA...., .... ~~:,:.,~•.Jozt.,ol•l•t.l't2c. ....... $ NICE! 5995 '17 CHR• !~-pci'!IWwlndoa:, -......,-..-. I It PI - · 111111. r&'JP ~.: ?9ts · ~----5-0_M_ORE USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! With Approwtcl Crttllt for the aged population of the state. Susan Oliver, executive director at the local Senior Center, said there has been some talk of a cut of between 10 and 20 percent in proposed program funding and that the purpose of the Wednesday rally is to appeal to Gov . Voinovich to "remember us when you start cutting the budgeL" Oliver said that Passpon slots are due 10 increase in the next fiscal year but that now due to deficits there is a possibility of cuuing the number of slots or the number of new clients which can be accepted into that program. Suspect in Mason murder free ._--av r...:::.:....:.. =, -iiG)P .0 L<L.ooc*i-ld willl By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stalf About 20 Meigs County senior citizens and staff of the Senior Center will join thousands of supporters from across lhe state in the Statehouse Rotunda Wednesday morning in support of Eldercare. The event bas been organized by the Ohio Eldercare Coalition . Emphasis of the rally and press conference is 10 focus attention on Eldercare issues and to serve as a reminder to Gov . George Voinovich and the legislature of the importance or continuing services at the current level or above Local Briefs:-__, ...:i'JJ\ 60 lltw Cars In Stock It Dlscouat Prlcts CoMpare Our Prices. Wt Sell For Less · uon Monument and water display f th J d' Ea o Leaving e et Geneva u. the voyagers ·u Paris ' h the · wt return to , w ere y will board their night home · d ·· · · · .Metgs stu ents pantc.tpaung tn tht s study tour are. Came Bartels, Sharla Cooper, Jason Dellavalle , Allison Gannaway Alison Gerlach T G 1 h s' G ' ara er ac , usan ~ueser, Kevtn Lambert , Joy 0 Bne n, Adam Sheets, Jason Witherell. Rusty Tnplett and Yvette Young . Adults · th t · . accompanymg e our are . Jcnme Dorsey . (teacher-counselor), Debra and M1ke Gerlach (coon1 ) M nd W dell Ge ohrs 'J argaretBa en , Mary rac , eanne ra db ury o· Bnen and Jennifer Sheets. s i c Meigs County residents will take part in Statehouse rally •1 . A llulllmedlo Inc. -oaoer Delegates resume earth summit talks GM FACTORY PROGRAM CARS ~-- 1 Section, 10 Pogo• 25 conll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June a, 1992 "Over 38 Years Of Dependable, Trustworthy Service!" ':i.\ ~ near 80. 344227 Doe Smith Says: Hayman ... .... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telepbooe number witb your card or letter. No telephooe calls will be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned in to tbe newspaper olr~te by 4 p.m. eacb Wedn~ay. In case or a tie, tbe winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm wiU be featured by lbe Meigs Soil and Water Cooservation District. Cltar tonight. Low near 60. Tuesday, partly sunn y. High A Mason County man bas been released on $75 000 bond fol lowing his arrest last week in connection with the m~ of Bobby Joe Pulhns, 36, Pmnt Pleasant, ac cording to the Mason County Sheriffs Department. . Robert Eugene WaUace, 29, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant (Fiab'OCk) had hts bond set on the charge by Circuit Judge James Holliday. Wallace was arrested June 2 by Sheriff Ernie Watterson and Deputy C.E. Stearns in connection with the death or Pullins whose body was found outside lbe Southfort. Inn May 30. ' Waneoon said Pullins's body was taken 10 the West Virginia Medicai·Examinet's office for an autopsy. It's alleged that Wallace beat Pullins to death wilb his fists. Wallace was arraigned before MagistraJe Leonard Shobe who set his bond 81 $100,000. However, the bond was objected 'to by Wallace's attorney, Raymond Musgrave. Shobe later tbopped the bond because magistrates cannot set bond in fmn degree murder cases. The bond can only be set by the circuit court, which was established Friday by Holliday. 3 weekend accidents investigated Three accidents involving ~ehicle ctamage but no injuries, and only one cntallon were mvesugatcd by Pomeroy Police over the weekend. Continued on page 3 • The Options lor Elders program is currently being phased out and is to end on June 30, 1993. That program which provides home assislance to the aged allows them to remain at home rather than going to more expensive nursing homes. The service.• are paid for on a sliding fee sc hedule geared 10 th e income of the recipienlS and not on Medicaid income guidelmes as is the Passpon program . Whil e many of the Options clients are being tran sfe rred into the Pass pon program, many will be without scrvtccs once the Options program is phased out due to th e income guidelines. A decline in the number of former Options as well as new elderly clienlS which can be accepted into the Passport program will be delri menlal to keeping the frail elderl y in their own homes, Oliver said. Eldercare programs which provi de home care are an alternative to more expensive nursing home care, she explained. At Wednesday's rally to be held at 10 a.m. Cindy Farson, Director of the Buckeye-Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District's Area Agency on Aging, and Marnie Frey, Director of the Athens County Visiting Nurses Association, will explain the effects of projected stale cuts on home care services for the elderly. "Cuts to home care programs are expected to increase depen dence on Medicaid nursing home expenditures ." said Farson, "and Medicaid is currently the fastest growing segment of Ohio's budgeL" Senior Centers from Athen s, Washington and Meigs Counties are supplying transportation to Columbus to help rally suppon for Eldercare services. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - Wtth three workin g days left, delegates to the U.N. Earth Summit turned today 10 one of the triclciest iss ues at the gathering: wh o will pay to clean up and protect the environment. Developing countri es want industriali zed nation s to provide the money and allow recipient govemmenl• to decide how it will be spenL Th e United States and other industrialized nations, however, are strapped by tight budgets and are unwilling to give up control over what funds they do provide. Delegates from all 178 U.N. members were to resume sessions today following a weekend recess. They are racing to complete three treaties by Wednesday so that they are ready for signing by the more than 116 heads of state, including Prestd ent Bush, who is due to arrive by Friday . . Delegates also are crafting the Rto Declaration of environmental pnnciples, which include the princtple th at polluters must pay for cleaning up their own pollution, and a document called Agenda 21 that spells out how the principles would be enacted and enforced. The summit' s coordinator, Maurice Strong of Canada, says cleanup coslS could top $125 billion a year. . Delegates are also lobbying for s1gnatures for two treaties fini shed SENATORS IN RIO- Sen. AI Gore, D-Tenn. left and Sen. Ket;ry. D-Mass. talk I~ repo~lers Saturday in Rio de Janeiro. A btparltsan Senate delegatton is 10 Rio to talk wilb international leaders during UNCED. The Democrat senators support EPA Administrator WiUiam Reilly. (AP) Joh~ last week, one on global warming an d the other to protect plant and ammal species in danger of extinc~ on . Both almost certainly will rcce tve th e minimum number of signatures by heads of state, includmg those fr om Europe and Japan, 10 be enacted . That made opposillon to th e latter by Bush, who msists it m1ght hun U.S . business hard to explain even to allies. ' Appalachian Highway has ~£!.~~~1!.~~ Adams gounty Appalachian Hi•hway was sup ~ b d l f I pose . b o ·unne · bJO · s to southern Oh to Y gtvmg usmess access • · to lh e s la le s poorest countte s. It has n't worked m · Adam s c ounty. The two-lane road has brought a few motels and small businesses to th e county with Ohio' s highest unemployment rate. " One way or another, tran sportation is still our biggest probIem, " said Mary Jane Campbell , director of th e county' s Human Resource DcparunenL It 's a famili ar problem across southern Ohio wh ere develo . ment-poor c ou~ties depend u~n '" f d th thro h A ug . Sta ~ un s 1o pu 11 em Cincinnati Enquirer study of state spending and revenue collections found that 29 poor southern counties reIy on money from the urban counties. The 29 counties received about $500 million more in slate serv ices last year than they sent ro the state in taxes, the newspaper reported Sunday . The money came from the urban counties. The 28 other counties are Clermont, Brown , Hi ghland, Scioto, Pike, Ross, Lawrence, Gallia, Jactson, Vinton , Hocking, Meig s, Athens, Perry, Morgan, Washing ton, Monroe, Noble, Muskingum , Guernsey, Belmont, Coshocton , Holmes, Tuscarawas, Harrison, Jefferson, Carroll and Columbiana. Adams County, 60 miles east of Cincinnati, is a good example of the counties' collective problem . County officials say government and th e schools couldn 't provide their current levels of service without slate aid. The county's unemployment rate was 16.3 percent last April. The county 's actual unemployment rate is much higher when those who have stopped looking for jobs and those who have been without jobs for a long lime are figured in, Ms. Campbell said. "It could be as high as 30 pet· cen~" she said. " We don't know." The lack of transportation and business development make for bleak job prospeclS. " We keep trying to get industry, " County Commissioner Paul Rothwell said. "But it's difficult to auract We have gotten a few fastfood restaunmts in the last year or so, not 100 much else." As a result, the slate pours much more money into Adams County than it collects from county resi - Ms. Campbell said her departmcnt receives· about $25 million a year · with slightly less · than half that amount corning from the state to pay for public assi stance pro-• grams . The county contributes $2~~.000. . . money IS mostly g~~g to provt~~ '."ed1cal servtces, she satd. I ve probably had 100 chents tell me they moved here from Kentucky ~r some~ state beca use they can t gel medical bencfllS ·" . . The poor counaes get a disproportwnate share of state funds because they have htgher unemI than . .th I P oymcnt counues wt arge The 1 less disposable . s anddh mcome an 1ave ess commerce Th . 1 mean s ess money gomg 10 that •• 1e m · · tax co 11ectiOns s~ and m e I. . ore re tance upon state assiStance programs. "I Jik think r· c to ve helped pay for these programs :"hen I paid taxes all those years, ·.said Steve Johnson, 42, whose cabmet shop in Adams Co.~nty fell vtcum 10 rhe recesston. Sun, J'OU hear people say, welfare _rec ~tenlS should go out and get a job. ·1 ~at huns. "PeopIe don ' t understand that there are few jobs out here in Adams County. I'm just a plain country boy who wants to ........ , he said wu.•, . Well-known SE Ohio business leader is dead Well-kn own business man, contractor, developer, industrialist and in ventor AJ. Stockmcister of Jac kson died Friday in Oak Hill Commun ity Medtcal Center at the age of 74. A na tive of Se nec a Co unty , Stockmcistcr and his wife, the former Bernadine Bennett, had rcstdcd in Jackson smce 1946, where he began A.J . Stockmeister Inc., a plumbing, heating and cooling bu siness that has develope'! into one of the largest mechaniCal construction companies in southeastern Ohi o. After completing an apprenticeship program in Cleveland, Stock meistcr worked on the piping of the TNT plant at Point Pleasant. He also served with the Seabees and was stationed with the Marines in the Aleutian Islands. Stockmeister opened the Jolly Lanes Bowling Center in Jackson in 1959, which now houses th e Jolly Lounge and the Ponderosa Res taunmL He also opened a bowling fac ility in Bellevue in 1960. He constructed and put into operation the Stockmeister Mushroom Farm in 1972, which was bought by the Campbell Soup Co. in 1977. The farm now employs more than 250 people. Between 1972 and 1985 Stockmeister developed other small businesses and commercial lease propenies, including the Green Acres subdivi sion adjacent to the Fairgreens Country Club, the purchase \ and re nova ti on of th e historic eight -story Bane Ohio building in Portsmou th , the construction, lease an d sale of Ohio Vall ey Area Li brari es in Well ston , and the building that houses the Office of Empl oy men t Services in Jackson. He made a personal drive to oblain fin ancing to purchase and renovate the old Cambrian Hotel in Jackson in 1984. Finished in 1985 the buil ding is now a landmark i~ the city's downtown. Other projects credited to Stockmcistcr include the Four Winds Nursin g Ho me and the 52- room Comfort Inn. Not onl y active in indu stry , Stockmetsler was heavily involved in ctvt c activities. Working with co mmitlees see king economic development in the area, he participated in the placement of Goodyear Tire & Rubber, Jackson; Federal Mogul, Gallipolis; Cris-Craft, Gallipolis ; the Jackson Corporation · and Jcno's Inc/Pillsbury, Wellston: He served on the Jackson Community Improvement Corporation and was a member of Holy Trinity Church , a lifetime member of the Eagles and the Elks, and a member of the American Legion . He served 17 years as a director of Bane Ohio-Jackson and was a member or the Fairgreens Country Club. Educated in a one-room school at Rcedtown, Ohio, Stockmeistet bought and restored the structure in 1975 and later presented it to the Seneca County Historical Society . �Commentary Page-.:2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 8, 1992 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEJlBST8 OP THE IIOtiGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsber/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION art welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All lett<rs art subject to editin& and must be signed with name, address and tolepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lett= sbould be in good tut<, addmliog issues, not personalities. Riffe faces toughest re-election battle yet By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Speaker Vern Riffe faces the political baule of his life Ibis fall but says he is up to it and that Republicans are dead wrong if they think they will write his political obituary. Riffe reacted at a news conference to the comments of Gov. George Voinovich, who said he will "wOO: vt:ry hard" to help Republicans win the House this fall so they can elect a speaker. The speaker said he took no offense because that's what Republicans are supposed to say. "I'd rathe~ see .a Democratic governor," ~said, with a smile, at an infonnal meetlllg w1th rq>Ortel:ll m hts office Friday. The speaker. just getting over a bout with pneumonia, started off by seeking to dispel any doubts about his health. "There •s nothing wrong with me. In a week or 10 days, J'U be I00 percent. I'm looking forward to November," said Riffe, D- Wheelersburg. who is serving an unprecedented ninth, two-year term as speaker. He brought up what some see as the Republicans' best chance in 20 years, as a result of redistricting! to win the House. . . . Riffe's incumbents ran weU m the Republtcan-drawn distncts m Tuesday's primary, and he apparently concluded the districts are not so bad after all. He earlier med a suit to have the districts declared illegal, but the U.S. Supreme Court ordered them used for this year's elections pending a final ruling not expected until1993. State Chairman Robert Bennett and other Republicans believe they can win control of the 99-member House because the GOP-doolinated apportionment board shaped districts favoring Republicans for the first time since 1972. The new map already has seat some Democrats packing. Four Democratic incumbents were fon:ed to run in two disuicts last wedc because of the Republican map-making, with two being eliminated. Nine others in the 61-mernber caucus did not run again, mostly for the Presidential hopefuls prepare for dirty fight WASHINGTON - Presidential elections have always been a con18Ct sport, but this year's promises to be particularly mean, dirty and hard-hitting. It's all pan of a day's work for sleuths, Democratic and Republican, who clinically call themselves "OptK>Sition research," but whose job IS the muckraking and mudslinging in the presidential campaign. They uncover, catalog and computerize the words and weaknesses that lurk as potential targets in an opponent's personal and professional closets. " I like to think of it (campaign· ing) in terms of people paintmg on a picture. Your opponent is coming over with a graffib spray can," one Democratic campaign strategist explained. President Bush recently ordered Republican campaign ~ves to "stay out of the sleaze ' business. But what's clear is that one candidale's sleaze is another candidate's substance. And this year the political sleudting for Republicans wiU profit from new and picey optical disk technology that makes research even more state-of-the-art. Democrats aclmowled,i:e there is a ~PULAR high-tech gap berween -the two parties. Republican researchers have shifted resources away from Bill the nation is committed,'' and that he wouldn't have "to prove my manhood by sending anyone to war. '' In what may be emerging as an early theme, Perot also recently hinied he was more courageous than Bush for daring to come to Little Rock, Ark., and mingle with a crowd of supporters without bodyguards. "I came here totally by myself.... Would you want a general afraid to go in the battleClinton, and are furiously playing field?" catch-up on Ross PeroL Abortion, Foc now, Democratic strategists gun control and Social Security are told us that Clinton - who conthe wedge 1ssues they hope to drive demns the "Republican attack against the Texas populist machine" - has to spend his time Clinton and the Democrats, who defining himself rather than auackwould like to leave most of the in8 Bush or Perot. Democrats are Ross Pcrot-bashing to President haunted by the Willie Horton Bush, believe they can tum the firSt specter. and determined never family into the first target over again to allow their candidale to get alleged financial wrongdoing by hog-tied by negative advertising . some members. Democrats are approaching this Ross ("I hate the mudwrestling election nursing a big grudge from in politics. I think it's obscene") 1988. Some fund-raising events Perot delivered a below-the-belt have even b.een earmarked for shot to Bush recently by suggesting intelligence-gathering on the oppohe started the Persian Gulf war to sition to avoid a repeat of 1988 prove his maseulinity. He said that when Michael Duli:akis seemed as president he "would not send tongue-tied. · A Iaste of the fall campaign is people onto the battlefield unless By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein 9JMrl\tR Rt~D\t6 same reason. However, the 50 remaining were renominated and none was seriwsly challenged. Some had wmied about unfamiliar constituencies. as weU as anti-incumbent sentiment that was said to exist among VIllerS. No such sentiment was evident except perhaps by low vOiet turnout, but tbat's not unusual for primaries, election officials said. Riffe praised his incumbenu for hard campaigning and said be lhinks they all can win in November. "I don'tlmow of one today that I would say is in serious trouble," he said. He could keep the House by retaining 50 seats, but be said Democrats also are loolt:ing at several districts that have no incumbents. Could he win 60 of the 99 seats? "It's possible. But I'm not predicting that today," he said. Riffe has more than $2 million for the campaigns and may add another SI million at a birthday fund-rai9Cr tbis month in Columbus. Republicans have said they won't be able to match his bankroll. comparison. RIO POLITICS - All things considered, Environmental Protection Administration Administrator William Reilly would rather be in Rio as "Mr. Secretary," the head of a Cabinet-level agency. Along with wetlands, clean air and global warming, Reilly has long agitated within the administration to achieve Cabinet starus for the environmental agency and his failure to do this weighs on him, according to one top adviser. "He came in with the notion that it (Cabinet seat) was a couple of ycm off and that within the first two~ there would be a Cabinet department and he would be the first Secretary of the Environment," this official told us. Along with other non-Cabinet officials, Reilly sits inconspicuously behind the Cabinet members along the wall in the White House, a symbol of how relegated Reilly - the regulator conservatives love to hate - has been. Ironically, one of the headiest moments for the man now heading the U.S. delega· tion to Rio was apparently when he was tapped to translate for Bush and French President Millerralld at the G-7 economic conference in 1989. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated columnists ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. This U.S. election begins with us With the Jrimaries over and the compromise in order to build a national election yet to come, let's renewed consensus? concentrate on some fundamental Those and similar questions propositions. resolved, we will be better able to First: There is no panacea. Second: There is no Santa Qaus and no Superman. Third, and last, in the words of William Shakespeare: "The fault. To the very special girls on the Doulhin and Don Jackson for pbs dear Brutus, is not in our stars. But assess the candidates' replies on LadY. Eagle softball team, your well done. You all should be very in ourselves, that we are under - the basis of something more than the sk:ill with which they are packfamtly and friends would like to happy fa- having such a great sea· lings." In their own strange, occasionalaged. say how very proud we are of how son. Good luck seniors. We have a lot of bad habits to you all played the whole year with Best wishes, family and friends. ly weird and quite wonderful way, the less than 20 percent of all adult discard. About 50 percent of us .poise, pride and dignity . Also Debi Hensley, Pomeroy. Americans who participated in the must rediscover virtues last :would like to congratulate Coach states' primaries and caucuses have encountered in civics textbooks, set up an election that will allow all beginning with the vote. Far more I am concerned about the atti- to make things convement for adult AmeriCBIL'I to confront them- of us must apply to public life what tude this area has concerning Jesus yourself. selves at a pivot point in American we know from experience in pri · Christ and His church. It seems 10 Jesus said in Matthew 18-6 "But history . Assuming Ross Perot's vate life, which is that perfect solu. me we have lost our reverence and if anyone causes one of the little entry, which appean 10 be a given, tions are a mirage and compnllllise fear of God when those in charge ones who believe in me to sin, it tbere will be three presidential can- the essential glue of living without of the ball programs fm:e our kids would be better for him to have a didates offering remarkably differ- war, metaphorical and real. Virtual: into mak:ing a decision - church large millstone hung around his ent visions of the American gov- !y all of us must learn to stop askor ball. One may ask "doesn't God nec k and to be drowned in the ernment's role at home and abroad. ing our politicians to do utterly · want us to play ball?" I am sure depths of tlte sea New faces in record numbers are contradictory things, such as mainGod wants us to play ball or any It may seem unimportant to you just about guaranteed on Capitol taining spending while cutting other sport for recrcallOII as long as now, but hopefully someday you Hill. If the voters pay as much taJtes and balancing the budget. il doesn't keep us out of church . will see a need for putting God attention to their choices as they do Rather than continuing to insuuct :From the very beginninf God made fu;t Hebrews 9-27, says "And it is to their grievances, there is at least others on the need to sacrifice, we ·the Sabbath as a day o rest and to appoin ted unto men once to die, a possibility that the result in Jan- must become more experienced in :worship him . It's the Fourth com - but after this the judgment." On uary 1993 could be a government offering to sacrifice. ·mandment. that day you will be without with a clear mandate and agenda It is a much-remarked fact that If you have no respect for God excuse. I am praying fa- you. The key to such a happy out- the American people are liustrated, or his church that's up to you, but Gregory A. CRacundi;! come lie s with us , the people . depressed and angry about the aon 't force the youth of our area to We 're going to have to be tough- worlcings of government. What is stay out of church to play ball just Syrncuse ball coach for pee-wee mindoo, persistent and logical. We less well-understood is how cynical boys. must demand that the candidates, and depressed many government staning with Ross ~but includ- officials and officeholders are ing the incumbent president no less about the people. Like cops, cab I learned to drive on a model T than the Democratic nominee, talk drivers and emergency room teams, Ford. You turned the key to Bat, out the· ashes and build a fire. A in clear , unequivocal language they know more about human Stepped on die starter and if it stan- chain ran from the draft door, up about what they propose to do in frailty, selfishness and evil than through a 1-cle in the floor,IO a pul~d. switched the key to Mag, to they want to know . When they ley on the wall, marted draft open, office. uve battery charge. It had three But we have to decide some come close to passing something as floor pedals. You pushed the left close; and oo my day I had to ktlep important issues even before we cynical as the balanced budget one hard down for low and as you the draft opened just right to ktlep begin listening to the politicians amendment to the Constitution, a got rolling, moved the emergency the furnace burning just righL Now and Perot is now as much a politi- shoddy prop from a play with no !>raJce lever forward for high gear, l mosey over and set the wall ther- cian as either Clinton or Bush. If second act, they all but trumpet let out the pedal and you were mosta~ the resc is done automatic. we think that the budget deficit and their contempt for the public. When That's modernization. Underway. If you have ever had to use the national debt load are frightening, the public overwhelmingly backs : The center pedal was reverse what personal benefitS are we will- the amendment without once supand the right one the brake. It had a old outside toilet on a cold windy ing to see reduced or eliminated? If night, you know what that draft purtinL~r::gh measures needed two piece windshield hinged at die could we believe that government stale- for a budget in the heredo to you, especially if it's a lOP and my brother wrecked us on two holer. Now a much appn!.Ciated mate is intolerable, are we willing and-now, it deserves the contempt Yellow Bush bridge and I was to forego the self-indulgence of in which it is secretly held thrown throuJh the windshield and young engineer, has come up with splining our votes between inde· At this point, Ross Perot is to fnlctured my lllwl1 on the tmtpeq- a very satisfying lllllulion. He lites pendents, Democrats and Republi- the presidential election what the a long bollrd and cuts different size tiue gauge which wu mounted on holes in it. and all you need do iJ cans? If we are worried about balanced budllet amendment is to ¢lp of the llldiator cap. national unity;md civic communi- the deficit. Ife is a statement of ·. Now I get in my car, turn the pick out your size, stick the board ty, on what issues are we willing to principle devoid of specifics. His liey 10 IIIII, pill the lever in drive, m a slot in the side of the jolm and $ad everydlinJ else is aulonlatic. slide it through til your bole is Qot a red liJIIInow 10 tell when the inside, jump in out of the wind and rlldiator iJ too hot 10 it will be easi- enjoy. He jUSt issued an ~. if The Lady Eagle softball team onships. ei on my IICild. Oot a belt to hold you want to be present when he It's very _gratifying 10 know that rile down too. That's accomplish· cuts the holes, he will sprinkle would like to sincerely thank Sbezflour oo the bollnl. you sit down on friends are Just a phooe call away iff James Soulsby and his wife, JIIML it He cuts 10 the pattern and Jl8· no matter what county you·~ in. Susie, and evef)'OIIII elae involved ·: We hid I fumllt:e in the baseanteet the fit Now that's propess. On behalf of the Lady Eagles ment at home and one of my job in wei com inB home tbe Lady Broots Sayre coaches, parents and fans. Wlien I was a JOWIJUn wu to cut ~les softball team after ~ S)'lliCusc. Debi Hensley their sectional and dislrict champ•kindlln& wood. bau1 in COli, clean Letters to the editor Hodding Carter III Very proud Concerned Not that progress Team thanks sher·iff , foretold in at least one memo prepared by the Democratic National Committee that calls for playtng hardball on alleged ethics lapses in the first family. Some ~arty officials want to see the nauonal campaign take a page from the " inyour-face" style employed by Harris Wofford against Dick Thornburgh in the Pennsylvania Senate electioo. The opportunity is to hammer the theme of "family favoritism" that would include a laundry list of sins, proven and unproven, against Bush family members, }mticularly son Neil. But officials also believe they can effectively mine the Quayle Council on Competitiveness to demonstrate a correlation between large campaign contributors and White House intervention in environmental and consumer proteetion rules. Pols in both parties agree that by the time the votes are counted next November, Bush's 1988 Willie Horton ads may seem genteel by • duty is to let the people know at least in broad outline oow he would govern. His opportunity, which he should energetically seize, is to energize the tens of millions of Americans who have stopped voting or never voted and get them involved. For Bill Clinton and George Bush, there is a different necessity and a different opportunity . Each must demonstrate that he can rise above his past and do the right thing. What the public needs to hear from them is less about specifics and more about principles. What ditches are they willing to die in? What do they really believe, as opposed to what they believe their constituencies want them to say? Do human beings exist behind the facades? The sad truth is that Clinton and Bush will resist laying it on the line, because tbeir experts wiU tell them it isn't smart politically, and Perot may resis~ because he thinks it isn't necessary. But that's con- ventional wisdom and this is no year for the conventional wisdom. It will prevail nonetheless, unless the American electorate abandons its own worst instincts. That means we have to stop acting like children, angry at our pan:nts but unwilling to ~row up. Rather than throwing fits, we have to establish priorities. Rather than asking for miracles, let's require candor. If we want to point a finger, let's do it in front of the mirror. Once the candidates know we're serious, they'll have no option but to get serious as well. The result could be the watershed election everyone claims to want Hodding Carter Ill, former State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, editor and publisher, is president of MalnStreet, a Washington, D.C.bued television production company, and a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Assodadon_ Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Sunday, June 7, the !59th day of 1992. There are 2ffl days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on June 7, 1892,the Republican national convention bepn meetin~ in Minneapolis. In the days that foUowed, the delegates nommaled President Harrison for re-election and Whitelaw Reid for vice president. On this date: In 1654, Louis XIV was crowned King of France in Rheims. In 1769, according to Kentucky's Historical Society, frontiersman Dlloiel Boone fust began to expl~ the present-day Bluegrass State. - In I n6, Richard Henry Lee of Virginia proposed 10 the Continental Congress a resolution calling for a Declaration o( Independence. In 1848, French postimpressionist painter Paul Gauguin was born in Paris. In 1864, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for another term as president at his party's convention in Baltimore. In 1929, the sovereign state of Vatican City came into existence as copies of the Lateran Treaty were exchanged in Rome. In 1948, the Communists comlt~~ their takeover of Czechoslovakia with the resignation of President Benes. · In 1967, 25 years ago, author-critic Dorothy Parker, famed for her caustic wit, died in New Yorlc. In 1980, a beuec than 50-to-1 sho~ Temperence Hill, won the Belmoot Stakes in New York. In 1981, ISIICii planes destroyed a nuelear power plant in Iraq, a facili- . ty the Israelis charged could have been used to make nuclear weapons. . In 1989, 169 people were killed when a Suriname Airways DC-8 crashed in a llllpical forest near the Paramaribo airpon. . Ten years ago: President Reagan flew to Rome for a six-hour visit that included a meeting with Pope John Paul then traveled to London, where he was welcomed by Britain's Queen Elizabeth n. Five years &fO: "Les Miserables" dominated Broadway's Tony Awards, liking eaght prix~, including best musical. "Fences," by August Wilm, was named best play. . One year ago: A U.S. District Court judge rejected a n:quest by San Franciaoo TV station KQED for pcnnission w televise the execution of convicted murderu Robert Alton Harris. The government reported the natim's unemployment l1lle had wcnened 10 a four-year high of 6.9 per- , cent in May, up 0.30 pcn:ent from April. · n. The Dally Senllnei-Page-3 --Area deaths-- Pleasant weather forecast for Buckeye State Maude Betz · The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 8, 1992 Maude Betz, 103, of High Street, Middleport, died Sunday, June 7. 1992. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Raymond C. Dosky Raymond C. Dosky, 59, Columbus, died Saturday, June 6, 1992 at his residence. He was a self-employed consultant and served as a U.S. Air Fm:e captain in the Vietnam War. Surviving are his wife, Clara (Peggy) ~; four children and four grandchtldren; his mother, Loretta Dosky; and his in-laws . David and Dorothy Sayre of Racine. Services will be Tuesday at I0 a.m. in the Schoedinger North Chapel, 5554 Karl Road, Columbus, with the Rev. John Swickard offiCiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel Monday from 2-4 and 68p.m. A graveside service will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m., with the Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Roger Fox Roger L. Fox, 50, Route 2, Box 149, Belpre, died Sunday afternoon, June 7, 1992 in NelsonviUe. Born in Parlcersburg, W.Va., he was a son of Orval and Bernice Richards Fox, Belpre. He was employed at DuPont as an operator. Mr. Fox is survived by his wife, Monit Kidder Fox; two sons, Randy and Brant, of the home; one brother, Terry of Vincent; and one sister, Sandra McGraw, Vincent. He was preceded in death by one son, Hollie Fox. Services will be Wednesday at2 p.m. at White-Ethridge Funeral Home in Belpre with Pastor Jerry Bush . Burial will be in Fairview Cemett:ry in Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Georgia Mays Georgia Mays, 77, 67670 S!Bte Route 124, Reedsville, died Sunday, June 7, 1992 at Nelsonville. She was born in Reedsville, a daughter of late Seldon and Nettie Rood Randolph. She was a homemaker. Mrs. Mays is survived by three sons, Charles and Donald, both of Reedsville, Harold ol Little Hockin~. six daughtm, Arizona Wigal, Alice Chevalier and Tracy Rood, all of Reedsville, Beryle Barber, Coolville, Marlene Maxson. Nelsonville, and Ao Arnold, Torch; 32 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; three sisters, Loretta Delong and Nora Buchanan, both of Reedsville, and Elva Rood, Hockingport; one brother, Claude Randolph, Reedsville. Mrs . Mays was preceded in death by her parents, her husband Everett, seven children and one brother. Services will be Wednesday at ·II a.m . at Eden United Brethren Church in Reedsville with Rev. Robert Markley officiating. Burial will be in Rood Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Edward Poole Edward M. Poole, 59, South Webster, died Saturday, June 6, 1992 at his residence. Born Sept. II. 1932 at Portsmouth, he was a son of late Clifford and Pauline Poole. He was retired from Empire Detroit Stee I Corporation. He was a member of the Methodist Faith, a former little league coach, a member of the American Legion and a navy veteran of the Korean Conflict. Besides his parents, he was pre· ceded in death by his first wife, Marilyn Salyer Poole, April 30, 1987. Mr. Poole is survived by his wife, Mamie Hanes Poole, whom The Daily Senlioel (I]IPIIlJ.IIO) hblieh•• ••..,. aRemoon , Mon4ay _ . . PridoJ, tn eo... sc.... ~· Ohio by lho Ohio Yalloy r11Dilohl111 Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomti'CII)', Ohio 487811, I'll. 11112-2tll8. s......l claoo paW at Pw»I'OJ, Ohio. .-ea.- M.-: Tbe .u-lalod "'-· mel U.. Oblo Nowopopor - -· NaUonal Adnrtiliftc RIJII'UU&alha, Branham Nnopa,_- 8alu, 733 Tblnl Annoo, Now Yaoll, " " ' - 10017. l'OIITMASTER:-- " " ' - lo Tlta Dai1r __S.a"nel, 111 Coarl St., PoawG), OHio 46168. 1RJ111Ca1P110H ti.ADI .,.c.m... ......... ._.. O..W11l... ........................................• UIO 0.. Mcmlli. ........................................M.IIII o.. - .................................. __ ....uo IIIIOLE COPT PRic& D.n,.............................................:lll Collto 8 I ibonnoltloohiJWiopoylho....t• • mar nrnlt t. advance direct &o The --· Dallr Sentinel • a lhi'M, ala • 12 mMU. a..M. Crtdjt wDIIM ,tYea catrier 11o ooltocrtptlono by moll .....,.,.,. In .,.., when home carritr ..moe II a'tailab&l. llallh-lllio• lMiclo lfolp Co..Q!8 :111 .te 12W-.......................................... .'18 O.Wdollolp C.....Q- w-..-. . ... . . . . ... _. . . E!.I4 w-... ... .. ... .......... w-. . . ...... ................ .... tl *23.40 :11 W .I!O 12W-..............................................40 he married Sept. 22, 1990; two Lows tonight should be mainly By Tbe As5ociated Press sons, Donald Poole, Middleport, in the 50s. Tuesday should have The work week should begin and Andy Poole, Lake City, Ra.; highs from near 70 in the nooheast daughters, Mrs. Bruce (Rochelle) wid! pleasant weather in Ohio. Mainly clear skies tonight. to about 80 in the south. Barney, Portsmouth, Julie Poole, High pressure over the upper New Boston, Amanda Poole , Tuesday will be partly to mostly Mississii)IJi Valley and the western Portsmouth; one step-son, Brian sunny. Hanes, South Webster, Denise Hanes Billingsley, Pataskala; 10 r - - - grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Continued rrom pqe I Alden (Judy) Blair, Cincinnati, Mrs . Dennis (Jane) Rider , Ttmothy Rood, 27, of Reedsville, was ciled for DUI. failure to Sciotoville, Mrs . Lew (Bonnie) yield the right of way, and driving without insurance following an lvanovich, Cinci acc1dent at 12:51 a.m. Saturday on the Pomeroy parking lot. nnati, and Mrs . Jeff (Tresta) According to Pomeroy police, Rood was traveling through the parkLehman, Cincinnati. ing lot with his lights off when his 1982 Mercury struck a 1974 Services will be Tuesday at 2 Ford truck driven by Brian Smith, 20, Middleport. p.m. at the Melcher Funeral Home There was no damage to the Smith tnx:k, but Rood's vehicle had with Rev. Leroy Ickes officiating. moderate damage to the driver's side front fender and quarter panel. Burial will be at Scioto Burial Police reponed that they were already in the vicinity and were about Park. to pursue Rood when the accident occurred. Friends may call at the funeral The other two accidents occurred on business parking lots. home today (Monday) from 5-9 Charles Smith, Rutland, strucl-. the parked 1989 Oldsmobile ol Amy p.m. and from noon until the time Legar, Pomeroy. as he turned in to part on the Rite Aid lot at 2:30 of the service on Tuesday. p.m. Friday. There was light damage to the passenger side, back Military graveside rites will be quarter of the Legar car, but no damage to the 1981 Buick driven by performed by the American Legion Smith. Smith was not cited. James Dickey Post. The other accident occurred on the Kroger parlring lot. Henry Donatioos may be made to HosHartman, Long Boa.om, had parked his 1985 Chevrolet in front of pice of Southern Ohio. Krogers, and Carole McLaughlin, Pomeroy, struck the vehicle as she pulled in front of him to parte_ There was light damage to the Francis Sheets front fender, passenger side, of the Hartman car, and light damage Francis Hall Sheets, 70, Christy to the passenger side, rear , of the 1984 Cadillac driven by Road, Reedsville, died Sunday , McLaughlin. 1une 7, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born in Moundsville, W.Va .. a daughter of Christina Martin Hall, Kenna, W.Va., and the A breaking and entering at the Lee Jacobs warehouse oo Butterlate George Hall. She attended the nut Ave., Pomeroy, is undet investigation by Pomeroy Police. South Bethel Church, Silver Ridge, Jacobs reported to police Saturday that someone had entered his Reedsville. warehouse, taken several items including two chrome plated She is survived by two sons, swords, and tampered with boxes of mail ooler material. Entrance Ezra "Jim" Sheets, Gallipolis, and was gained by learing the screen on the back door, removing a pane John Sheets, Reedsville, a son and of glass and then reaching in to unlock the door. daughter-in-law, David and Mary Jacobs also said that his car parked at the warehouse had been Sheets, Reedsville; two daughters broken into and two speakers taken. and sons-in-law, Sandra and Jeff Wrikeman, ReedsviUe, Delilah and Eddie Ritchie, Newpon News, Va.; two brothers, James Hall and A Middleport man was cited for failure to control by the GalliaMichael Hall, both of Kenna , Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle W.Va.; three sisters, Delphia Lanaccident early Sunday in Rutland Township. ham, Kenna, W.Va. Jane Wheeler, Troopers said Charles E. Gilkerson, 24 , 31531 Noble Summit Kenna, W.Va., and JoAnn Rhodes, Road, was southbound on County Road 3 (New Lima), one-tenth of Lancaster; two brothers-in-law, a mile north of State Route 7, 81 6: I 0 a.m. when he lost control of John Sheets, Gallipolis, and Basil his vehicle on a curve. Miller, Kenna. W.Va; two sistersGilkerson's vehicle went off the right side of the road, came in-law, Mary Hall, Charleston, back onto the road. then went off the left side and struck a parked W.Va., and Ruby Hall, Clendenin, car owned by Juanita Lambert, 34018 New Lima Road, Rutland. W.Va., Marguerite Sheets, Moderate damage was reported to both vehicles and Gilkerson Pomeroy ; 12 grandchildren and was uninjured in the accident eight great-grandchildren. Mrs . Sheets was preceded in deatb by her husband, Ezra Sheets, in 1990; her father, George Hall; a son, Donald Sheets; two infant children; one sister; four brothers; and one brother-in-law. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the South Bethel Church, RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)Silver Ridge, ReedsviUe, with Rev. Some United SteelwOO:ers mem- pany said. Members also have been told a Duane Sydensuicker officiating. bers believe that Ravenswood special retirement mcentive wtll be Burial will be in the Sooth Bethel Aluminum Corp. is requiring about offered to ensure that each Churth Cemetery. I ,500 union worlcers to undergo Steelworker has a job, takes disFriends may call at the church physicals to weed them down as ability pay or retires. two hours prior to the service. they prepan: to rerum to the job. Union member Lewis White Funeral Home in Union members are voting by Humphrey, woo worked at the plant Coolville is handling the arrange- mail on a contract proposal that 32 years, gives himself a 50-50 ments. would end their dispute with chance of returning to work if the Ravenswood Aluminum, which contract is ratified. He said he has a began Nov. I, 1990, when their heart condition that attracted con· Arthur Stockmeister contract expired. siderable attention f1001 company Arthur Joseph Robert "A.J." The physicals, required as 1J11f! of doctors . Stockmeister, 74, of 215 Cross St., the contract proposal. are being Humphrey also quesooned the Jackson, died Friday, June 5 1992, conducted at a Ripley motel to timing of the physicals, which at Oak Hill Community Medical determine whether the members of began last week. Center. Local 5668 are capable of perform"My wife and I were talking He was born in February 1918, ing the heavy wort required 81 the about that this morning ," he said at Reedtown, Seneca County, son Jackson County plant Friday. "Why couldn't they have of the late John and Ida StockrneisUnion members have until June wailed until after the vote?" ter. 12 to vote on the contract. If it is Union spokesman Gary Hubbard Survivors include his wife, approved, they will return to work called the physicals 1J11f! of a "healBernadine Benneu Stockmeister; June 29. ing process" between Steelworkers four children, Nea Henry, Janise On Friday, umon member and the company. Jones, and Alan Stockmeister of Lawrence Thornton ol Eleanor said Jackson, and Beth Fries of Cincin· many Steelw<rters believe the nati; six grandchildren; one broth- physicals are an attempt to wwl er, leonard Stoclcmeister of BeUe- out the union ranks. vue; three sisters, Mary Bogner, "Evt:ryone's asking quesuons twin sister, Viola Wagner, and about the physicals." Thornton VETERANS MEMORIAL Irene Ball, all of Bellevue; and sev- said. "I think they should have SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS eral nieces and nephews. voted first." Edith Manuel, Racine; Dale MaidHe was preceded in death by The company employed about one sister, Agnes Warner; and one I ,700 union members when the ens . Racine. SA TIJRDA Y DISCHARGES daughter, Dea Lee Stockmeister. labor dispute began and says it exGladys Walburn. A mass of Christian burial will pects to take about 1,000 back into SUNDAY ADMISSIONS be held II a.m. Wednesday at die the plant Union members woo fail Chester Combs, Racine. Holy Trinity Catholic Church, their physicals will be awa.n!OO SUNDAY DISCHARGES Jackson, with the Rev. Father medical or disabi~ty pay, the comFloydFana. Roben Metzger officiating. Graveside services will foUow at the Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Jackson. Friends may call at the Eisnaugle-Lewis Funeral Home, Jackson beverages and homemade tee Revival ertrnded on Monday from 4-8, and Tuesday Tent revival at the Stiversville cream wtU be available. flavors of from 4-8 p.m. An Elks Lodge serWord of Faith Church has been ice cream are chocolate, vanilla, vices will be held Monday at 8 e•tended through Wednesday at peach, lemon, strawberry, pineapp.m. and a Christian wake service 7:30 p.m. nightly . The public is ple, banana and several special Oawill be held at8 p.m. oo Tuesday. vors available by the dip. Food is invited. available for eating-in the air-conditioned social rooms or for carryTrustees to meet ouL For carry-out call, 992-3172. The Bedford Township Trustees wil meet tonight (Monday) at 7 Dance planlled p.m. at the town haD . The Senior Citizens Dance Club HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER wiU hold a dance Friday from 8-11 Dlscbarau June 5 - Letha Cbester trastees to meet p.m. wilh music by Smotey MounCottrill, Connie Halley, Ruth The Chester Township Trustees tain Drifters. Public inviled. Those Lewis, Lena Nutter, Mrs. Kennedl will meet Thursday at I p.m. in attending bring snacks for the Ridgeway and son, M~ Riffie, regular session 111 the Olester Town snack table. Iva Smith, William Wtse, Eva Hall. Young. Blr" - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whaley reunion Cade, daughter, Rutland. The family of Harley and Curie Swimming lessons Dlscbaraes June ' - James Whaley will hold a reunion Sunday Two sessions of swi mming Bailes, Charles Janey, Claire at the road side parte on Route 33, lessons will be offered at London McCoy, Mrs. Walter Roush 111d north of Pomeroy at I p.m. Bring a Pool in Syracuse. daughter. covered dish . All family and The ftrst session will be held BlrtU - Mr. and Mrs. Clil1lon friends invited. June 8-19 and the second session Bowyer, 11011, Crown City; Mr. and wiU be held June 22-July 3. Class Mrs. Paul Finch, dauah.ter, Jacklee cnmiOdal fee is $20 per person and partici· son; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Roush, The Trinity Clnnh of Pomaoy, pants must be at least six years of daughter, Letart, W. VL Second and Lynn Streets, will have age. David Deem is instructor. Discbar&u June 7 - Mrs. an ice aeam social Thursday, FriA lifeguard traininB class will Henry Cado and daughter, James day and Saturday of Heritage also be olfered June 15·30. Class Ferguson, Stacy Fooee, Edward Weetend from II Lm. 10 5:30p.m. fee for this sessioo is S25 and par· Howard, Balbara May, Gilbert Mil- Each day homemade chicken and ticipants must be at least 15 years liron. noodles, joes, hot dogs, of age. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Marcus ham, bam • polaUl salad, role Further information may be Lawhon, daughter, BidweU . slaw, baked beans, cates, different obtained by calling 992-9909. Local briefs...----. B & E under investigation Patrol tickets Middleport man Steelworkers prepare to return to work at RAC Hospital news Great Lakes . A weak cold front near the eastern border of Ohio. The high pressure Bml was moving east. By late Tuesday. it should be mainly over Ohio and Michigan. Record high for this date was 98 in 1933 ; record low was 40 in 1977. Sunrise Tuesday will be 81 6:03 Princess defended against allegations LONDON (AP) - A report aUeging that Princess Diana trioo to kiii herself five times because of unhappiness wilh her marriage has provoked objections from pollli c ians and royal watchers. The claim was published by the Sunday Times, which began a seri alization of a new book on th e Princess of Wales. Andrew Morton's "Diana: Her True Story" blames the 30-ycarold princess's alleged suicide auempts on a bad relationship with her husband, Prince Charles, and jealousy of his long friendship with another woman. The newspaper claims the book was ba sed on inteniews w1th friends of Diana, but it did not iden tify anyone who provided details of the suicide allegations. "It amounts to a massive invasion of what little pnvacy they have - and it is hard to see how much of the monarchy will ever fully recover from thiS media ::J:.Y binge," satd Labor lawmaker Petei. Mandclson. : Royalty watcher Harold BrooksBaker said the serialization was intended "to drive the firSt nail into the coffin of monarchy." · Prime Minister John Majo(. declined to comment on the report m respon se to a question after a meeting with Pres ident Bush at Ca mp David, Md . Weather South-Central Obio Tonight, mostly clear with th e low ncar 60. Light north wind s. Tuesday, partly sunny . High close to 80. Chance of rain 20 pertent. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: A chance of showers Wednes· day with fair skies on Fridai. Highs in uppers 70s Wednesda~ and Thu rsday , low 70s Fnday . Lows in upper 50s each night. Meigs County EMS units respond to 11 calls : Units of the Metgs County Emergency Medical Servic e responded to II calls for assistance over the weekend and early thi s mom mg. On Saturday at 10:45 a.m. the Racine unit was called to Star Mill Parle for Adam Ball who was taken to Vetcrans Memorial Hospital. At 3:10 p.m. the Syracuse unit transported Charlene Goodman from Spring Avenue in Pomeroy to Holzer Mootcal Center. At 3:30p.m. the Racine unit went to North Broadway for Dale Maidens who was tak en to Veterans, and at 6:18p.m. the unit went to Barringer Road for Paul Arthur who was transported to St Joseph Hospital in Parlcenburg, W.Va On Sunday at 4: 10 p.m. the Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center for Mary Walburn and took her to Veterans. This morning (Monday) at 12: 10 a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Salem Street for Freda Davis who was taken to Veterans. The Middlepon unil, at 12:32 a.m. went to Lincoln Street for Dal - Stocks Am Elc Power .. . ..31 7ill Ashland 0 1l ....... 30 AT&L ... . ... .... ... 423/8 Bank One.. ...... 46 l/2 Bob Evans............. ... 16 518 Charmi ng Shop... ...... .... .30 3/4 City llolding ................... 19 1/2 Foocral Mogul. ....... .......... 1R Good ycarT&R . ........ 70 1/2 Key Centurion.. 20 1/4 Lands End. .... . 33 5/8 Lim1ted Inc ..... ............ . 20 5/8 Mulumoo~a Inc.. ...... .. ..... 28 1/2 Rax Restaurant .......... ... 3/4 Reliance Electric. ..... 20 3/8 Robbms&Mycrs. ........ 15 3/4 Shoncy' s Inc ........ ............ 21 518 Star Bank .. .. . .. . ...... .36 l/4 Wendy lnt'l. .. ............ 12 Worthington Ind .... ... ........ 24 l/4 Stork reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Elli• and LOfwi of Gallipolis. Kty Centurian i.! extra dividend today. Meigs announcements Hospital news a.m. Sunset at 8:59p.m. Around tbe oadon Thunderstorms spread ov e( large areas of the Southwest todaY.; pounding anew regions hit by hail, high winds and tornadoes. · Tornadoes were reported Sunday in Toas, New Mexico, and Neb raska. la s B Iev ins . He was dead on arrival . At 1:31 a.m. th e Pomeroy unit went 10 Wctzgal Street for Violet Morari ty who was taken to Holzer.. The Rutland unit, at 5:23 a.m.-, went to Meig s Mtne No. 2 for Harry Rambo who was transported to O' Bieness Memonal Hospttal. At 6:41a.m. the Syracuse uni\ responded to Route 7 for William Grueser who was taken to Holzer, and at 7:28 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Pauline Henderson who was taken to Vererans. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all six numhcrs selected in Saturday'j Super Lotto drawing, so Wcdnes· day 's p ckpOI wtll be $24 million, the OhiO Lottery said. Pick 3 Numbers 1-0-3 (one, zero, three) Pick 4 Numbers 4-2-9-0 (four, two, nme, zero) Super Lotto 12-35-37·39-40-46 (twelve, thirty-five, thirty -seven, thirty-nine. fony , forty -si.>.) Kicker 3-4 -4-2 -2-7 ( thre e, four . four, two , two : seven) !lARG.A IN "'-1 1M£B \ H UI(loH & 50 ~0111 Alll(.l l ~ ~ ~(, ~! ll!S I)I.T . ......... . HAAAI!ON fDAD In PATRIDI 61'411 ....,. ' ~ 1 10.9 l C ()!I ll ' ~Ar W N "" 1 I l O.l JO ( ~ ) WHOOPI 60108116 in IIH!A RCr i 10 ,9 10 [1,111' ',AI \L'N IIIIo! 1 10 ,1 10 i Pf, ' 10'4 CAUIII IN fRR RNO AWRY I 00.9 10 Cll :L > ';,,o t ~U ~ .... ! OO.J JO : ~ ) ftliENS 3 ; !0, 9 )0 [)1.1 1 ' ~,1.' ~ MR~ [N(INO l ?0 .~ lQ )ji l l' -. ...., )UII "'A I I l ~.l 10 !.J.I , ~Iftl "" ' I ;O,l 20 LP~ ....... ... "' ...... ,.. . . 3 LIIHRL WIRPON ! OC, , 10 Oollll SAI , \ UII -... r 1 00,] 20 jl~, Bill[ INSTINCT I 1 0 ,~ }(lllo\ 11 1 (iOL [) JI l(l "'ATI N[(S ( 11 [ { !Jill 'It WOII J KAlil! . ~T(V[ W r! - • ~ 'f0.1S0!11£R ' SIGN UP TO RECYCLE IN MIDDLEPORT Nestablt/stackablt bins Recyeloo provided for MlehMI IJll· , collection! ~ Curbside pickup of recyclables! You can make a diHerence by lolning your neighbors and recycle In the Village of Middleport! CALL JEAN TRUSSELL VILLAGE HALL 1182-6782 N•rnMI by 4th Gr.dl, Mra. Zurcher'• Clue Middleport Dnlwlng by Chuck Murnty, 4th Gr.dl, Middleport Pt•••....., • F..- tty '"' ~ ol lltta Aec:wclng, Ohio DlpMtrntnl of NICUAII A11 curvea. - . V. \lolnodch, a.-. �Monday, June 8, 1992 Sports The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 8,1992 Page-4 Los Angeles edges Cincy 1-0 LOS ANGELES (AP) Remember the glory days of the 1960s, when the Los Angeles Dodgers won with pitching, defense and hustle on the bases by a shortstop wearing No. 30'1 Wei , one game, and about 30 yean laiU, it happened again. With lhc much-maligned Jose Offerman playing the pan of Maury Wills. Offerman set up the only run in Sunday's 1-0 victory over the Cincilmali Reds by going from fust 10 dlinl on a bum-and-run play. He !lCOnld one pilch later on Breu Butler's fifth-inning single, and Tom Candioui made it stand up with a siA-bitter. ''Thai doe sn 't happen too often," Butler said of Candiotti's two-base sacrifice bum. " But we have to do those kind of those extra liule things 10 win ballgames. II was a collective thing. Offy was hustling, Candy got the bunt down, and that's what set up the whole thing." Candiotti (6-4) struck out five and walked one in his fourth complete game. But his suth sacrifice bunt was more than a footnote to his second shutout of the year and IOih in 216 career starts. " I fek lite I threw the ball better in my last game than I did IOday," said the right-hander, who lost (.j) in Piusburgh last Tuesday night on a bases-loaded walk in the seventh innin~. "And everyone knew today, wtth Belcher pitching, that it was going to be a tough game and we wouldn't hav e a whole lo! 10 work with." After Cincinnati first baseman Hal Morris booted Offerman· s leadoff grounder for an error, Belcher (5-6) fiel ded the bunt halfway up the first base line. The Cincinnati right -hander tagged Candiotti with a bearhug and Offerman never broke soide. "They did that in spring training against us," Belcher said in his first appearance against the Dodgers since last November's trade for Eric Davis. "I beard Joe (catcher Joe Oliver) hollering ' third base,' but I wasn't going to give up the out just speedf. _ Candioui's version: " I was slow getting to him and then he kind of spun the wrong way, and I think that's what made his throw go offline to thinl base. That was a great play by Jose, but probably the play of th e game was Breit's d1ving catch .'' Butler made an acrobatic catch of Bill Doran's sinking liner to right-center with runners at first and second and the game sull scoreless. "Off the bat, I thought I had a hit," Doran said. " But you never know with Brett out there, because he gets a great jump on the ball." Candioui replaced Belcher in the Dodger.;' rotation after JOining them last December as a free agent He wears Belcher's old number, 49. " I guess he probably wants h1s number back, " Candiotti said . " And if he becomes a free agent and decides to come back here, we 'II talk about it" Belcher grudgingly allowed all three Dodgers ' hits over seve n innings with three soikeouts and two walks and escaped a basesloaded J8ffi in tile first inning. But he couldn't prevent Cincmnati's third defeat in 13 games. "I was outpitched and I got a loss," said Belcher, whose career record at Dodger Stadium fell to 32-16. "I pitched well, but he pitched one run better. I was excited tD pitch in this park, but I wasn 't overly pumped up to face old team mates. I was excited to pitch in thi.< park because I've had so much soccess here." In other games, Atlanta downed San Diego 9-4, San Francisco beat Houston 3-0. Pittsburgh beat New York 3.j), Montreal beat Chicago 3-2 and St Louis beat Philadelphia 5-4 . Braves 9, Padres 4 David Justice seems to have found his stroke and the Atlanta Braves seem to have found their soide. That can't be good news for the res1 of the NL West 8QII ton (G.rdmer J-4 ) tl B•lllmo ~ (Miladd 4-~). 7J5 p.m . .1<4 21 21 46l 5l 426 7.l w...... CINCINNAn. ...... JO- 23 S..~ -- -··· · -29 2S s.. Diqo - _29 '11 AdanLI .................lS 2J u.~ ..........15 T1 _4fll . - - _ll 11 446 .>66 .537 518 .500 S•turday's §C'Ofes 1l >l Tuesday's games pm. Tor-unto (Jlll n Guzmlll 6-1 ) 11 New Yort (I...eary4---4), 7·30p.m. B01 ton CJ:>opton 1-2) 11 Bllumor-e J5 45 (MeA 1·5), 7.35 p.m. " troit (Rill 1-1). CLEVELAND (Boucher 1-1) 11 De - 1:3.5 p.m. Odland (Campbdii ·Ol tt Milw1ullee (R ll.obulam O-l) ,X :~jm C.hfonu.1 (V•Iaa 2 ) 11 Chic.l&o (Hi- San Fnao:::ilco 12. l-low\On b AliWtJphil 1. St. L:..W 5 N<wY... 15 ............ 1 A.U.U S. San Dicto I UNCNNATI ~ . t...o. AnaeJa4 bbonl5-4). 8<11 p.m Mmnaut1 (k.rue,l!:r ~- 0) at K.1n1u C11y ( M~JnlfW:l 2---4). :35 p.m.. Setllle (Aenun1l -l) It Texu (Bm n!ACI" 1-0), 1'35 p.m. SuDday'stcorts Major league leaders Mma.l 3, Ouc.1o 2 Pitttbut&h 3, New Ytd 0 u. AD«ckkl. crNCINNAn o A.dalu 9, San 1'\atloool League Oteao 4 San Fnrnaco 1. ~~ 0 BATilNG-K.!ul. Plliltdclpha , .376; Gwynn. Sm DleJO• .J.49-, VV~Slyh., Pitubur ~ . 346. W (luk , San FnnciJco. H i . T Fem.tndez.. Sill Di'-"'n, J IB: Mc- SLL.ow.5.~4 Tonlgbt'• cam.. N~~:w Yort (Youna 2-3) Monln..l l 11 (Hill ~ 1). Ul P·"' P'i!Ubu!Jh (Palaciot }-0) 11 P!uhdel pfu CSdsillina 4-3), ? .ll p.rn O.iClF (SoW£ 5- J and Cutillo 1-' ) II St. LouU ([ld..llOI'L 2-5 and Conrua 01\ l6ll pm. CINCINNATI (Swmdc:ll 4-2) at s. n Fnncilca {l-laahl2-l ), 9:35pm fblaon (l-lanlia.ch 1-5) at Sm OLeg<J (HIInl ~ ~) . 10:(11 p.m. Atiultl (Lt:ibrandt 4 -2) I ! Loi 1\.rlj~ell ( Marttnca 1-2). 10:15 p.m . Tuesday's pmts 11 ~ onuul New Yodt (Gooda! 4--6) (II""'<><!). 7oll pm PLtLibuf'Jh (Dnbr.k 4---4 ) 11 Ptuhde! phil (Ri,.. 0- 1), 7J~ p m. Ouct1o (hcboa 1-7) (Tewbbury 6- 1),1:35 p m_ 1\ SL LouiS Houtlon (Jone1 l 0) ll S1n D1e8 o C<lno H.rio 2-'). IO<JI pm. Alllnll {Bit.Mrl.i 1- l) 1t l..ol Angela (Jierdriloer S. 3). I 0 15 p. m aN<lNNATI {Bru"II'IUII' 4 -4) 1l Sill Fnncilt:o (Riahdri 1-3). I 0: 5 p rn. AMERICAN LEAGUE bthn~Dh·Woott W L Batrmcn ............. ll 21 TOftiiiiO H....... .........J4 22 )llihqube ··-- ..... 21 2'1 C.B NewYcd: .... -. ___ _jj 26 l'rt 611 f:HI 52! 519 11 .510 5l - ..................)6 . , . . . _ __ ___ ..........~ 31 a.JNEI.AND __ .. :n 3-4 .436 191 4l l 9l 11 w...-.Dt•Won OMliDd ..-----------12 23 Tcut __ __ _ ___ J3 2/J ..-.. m• ____ ........ JO 2A Qiouo..................ll 'lJ ---····-..22 32 ....... .22 .22 ll _"--a.,. ______.......... ll c..wrcn. .... .556 411 ~ .¥11 .400 (Jn!f. San Dle&o• . 317; Pendleton , At · l•nt.l. ~ 16. DaWtm. Pb.ihddpha . .316. ~L':..'S- Bondt. [!.IO. ll ou •Lon, 311, ?itubUIJ.h, 4-4; B11· T . fem•ndu, Stn [)JI:Jo. 38. Gwynn . San Diego. 37; Lani. fmd. SL Loo 11. )6 ; K.tu.l, Pb.iladelphi1 , 36. llolbru, ll'uladdph.J•, 35; Gru.om , Mo:.1t~J~ RBI Bond&, PintburJl'l, H~ O.uhon. Ptnlldel;>tua. 42: Pmdlewn. Adanu, 41 , Mwn.y . New Yod. 41 , Ganl, AWnu . 39; Hondlt . New York , 39; McGnff, S1n l)u'«o· ~ 11rrs G•YM· 74; Kn.>. Ptul•delphu, 13, Pmdle\on, Atlanll, 73, T F~~:m a nd u , San Dt~~:ao. 69; Finley . Houttnn . 61; Shc:ffidd . Stn Dicso. 67: G1nt. All.lnl.l. 63 : VanSlyke. p;wt..u-Jb, s., o;.,o. 65 DOU HLES - Dunc an, Phl ltddphia , 11. V•nS I ~ke, Pltubursh . 17, Finley. IIOUI\.On. 14. B1wo. HWJLOn. 14: ~ Ch l c11o. 14. Pcndle1on , Ath nu, 14 , IJ• ult.on, Pluliddphu, 14; Willach, Ma~ ­ ti"'CII. 14 TRIPLES D Sanden, Atlanu, 10, ~mleJ, llwtlon , ~ ALca , SL l...oua. 6. Offcrmtn, !..at Angelt.a. 4; 0-ru::e. OUca so. 4, Buller. La. Aqel.e&. 4; 9 In! ued wnh l !lOME RUNS - Banda, Pituburah. 14, McGnff. Stn Dieao. 12; Mitt Wlih1mt, San Franciloo, II ; PMdklon, AWnLI , II ; Shdfield. San Oiqo, Ill'. L W•lia , Montrt:U, 10; Btpdl. Hew~an. &, Gant. Atlanta. I ; lliull.on, Philtdelphi.l. s. o. ...... OU<oao. ' - I I5 55 95 9.l 10 •1 . 11, Lu.tford, St. LouU, 19; Lcwit. s.n Frane!ICO , 17; Gtnl, AtlanLI, 17. Robetta. ONCINNATI, 17; Bancb, Pitubur~-.g D. Slni:Wn •. AlW!ta, 16. ~ ITNG p """"""')-Bonkha<l. bury, SL Louit, 6--1, .151, 2.09; Q.vine, A.tl•nt• . 9-3. HO . 2.7S ; O.bomc . St Low . 5-2. .7 14, 2.9S; Bwlea., San Fr.ntliCo, ~ - 2, . 71~, 4.04;. M01Jm, Oriaso, PitttburJh. 7-3, ~ - 2, 7 14, lJS. TnmliJl., 700.1116. STIUKEOtJTS-C..., New Y..._ 19; SmoltJ: , Alltn1t, 11; S. Pem.tftdm., New York. 11; Bdeher, aNONNATl , 6.5 : Dnbek. .............. 64; x..u. a-.'-"' An1clct, 63 ; Bcna, San OieJo, 62; 0 . ~A, Chicaao, 62. - y,.u. 4, (1E\II!UNIJ ,..,. o-;, s 0 l•t' Mils ' 1,T_...,I 10. CalifmU 3 Montrt~t.l. 9: Fnnco, New Yod.. 9. Amerlcao Lea&u• BA TilNG----PuclL:ttt, Minnta(b, .3SJ; 8 or d1ck , 0 1khnd, JH; R. A.l omu. -.,c:z4,s.utel Tormw, 330', R. Kellr, New YOlk, .317; K.nobltud1, Minne.ott, .324; Moli tor, Milwtullee, .313; Joyner, K.anau City, T-S. .318. 00...., 6, OUiood I ·• York, 17, Mutin&l)' . New York, 16; Reed, Ba~ta~, l.S; Sci~UJ, Milw-1ukce, 15 . llUPI .E~ -Andtnoo, Bt.ltunOft;, ~; E Martinez. Settlle, ); Deveretu•, Balli · man:, J, L Johrum, Chiclao. 3: Bwkt, Ballat. l : P\Jcllen, Minnet.ou, J; R.lltlCII, Ouuao, l UOME RUNS - McGwinl, OU.land. 21. Doer, DetrOit, I ~; C~o. Odland, 13: T i!:Uie:tm. Omntt, I J; Ju.1n Gcnnla. Tuu. 12; Griffey, Se.au.le, 12; Puc.ken. MUWIGIOI.I, 11 STOLEN BASES - Lofton, CU:."VEt.AND, 24. R. HmderiOr'l , O.Uitnd, 22: ~~~- M.Uwaukea, 19; Andasoo. BaJti morc:, 17. Runn , C hi caa o. 16 ; Knobi 1Uch. Minne.olt , 15 ; R. Alom1r, Torml.o. 13 PITCIIING (7 dectlioru ) - Acmms. Sea n le, 1-1, U9, 3 17; Muuuu . Btlu more . 7-1, X75. 2.Ml, Ju an U u1m1n, Toro nto . 6 - 1, .857, 2 58 : Clemen • . Sooon. 9 3. .7SO, 1.56; K. Drown. Te.I.U. 8-3. 121, 131; N•JY. CU'VEl.AND. 73, ?00, 1 44; McDmald, Baltinxm, 7·3, 700, J f7 ; McDowdl, Chicaso, 7-J, .100, J 7l. Gulhdr.sm, Octmit. 7-3, .700, 2.82 nltiKEOUTS-Cl.cmenl. Boa.on. 8i: lu1n Gu~m •n , T oroni.O , 72; P~~:n:z:, New Vorl . 69: R. Jnhn•on. Se.anle, 64: Me · Dontld. 81lumote, 6(}, K. Brmrm, Te.ut, 60, App1er. K.&ruu City. ~9 ; Wiu., Teua. 59: JOK Guzman, Tuu, 59. SAVI-::S - Echn1ley , 01k11nd,21 ; A8wlc:r• . M1nna ou, !5; Jerr Ruuell , Tuu , 1~. O!Jon, Bt.ltimOR, 14; Harvey, CJ!lfomll , D, OUn, CUVEI..AND. I ~ MonLJomcry , K•nu1 City, 12; TbiaperL, Ouuco. 12. Re~rdm, Ba~tm.ll NBA Finals Sunday's scurr Ch1t18 o 94 . Port hnd 14, Cl1ic110 2-1 le~~dl M:ne. Futurr games Wedna~hy -Onc•&n 1t Porll1M . 9 p.m frilby-Ouctoau •t P!lrtltnd, 9 p.m. S...ftd.ty - Pcrtl1nd t! ChiCIJo, 7 p m., ti noceuary WcdnudaJ , Jut 17 Portltnd tt Ouctao. 9 p.m., lf~K~Ca..ry Transactions B...boU A~Mrktll RUNS - Pu ckett, Minnetott , 45 ; M><>. M.,_, •2: M<Owift, OUbnd, Lnauoe BOSTON RED SOX - .Sianed Jeff Funo ~n d Lei/ McKinley, pilc.hcn. tnd Toa' Shdfudd, oudidda . CALIFOR NIA A NGELS - Pb ced Bryan lltrvey. pitcher, m the 15-dty dialblcd l.ill. Rec 1lled Joe Onh~. pitcher, from Edmonton nf th e P1cifi~ Cout wau• KANSAS CITY ROYAlS Sianed Michtd Tuchr, infiddu. SEATTLE MARIN ERS - W•iv e d Dtve Sdun.idl.. pill:her, r~:r th;.r.:-e of pvin& him hi• unomditim&l Putchued the: contrttl of Rand~ K.umer , ~~ frun fexA5 SA YES-lee Smith. SL Ltuia, 1.5; 0 . lonet. llouttorl, 14; Oa~ritm, CINON· NATI, 13; Myen, Sm Diqo, 11; Mitdl Willitma , Phil1ddphit, 1\ ; Wett.eltnd. Swod•y'a"""' es Joyner. Ktn111 Clly, 18: Rc:imer. Teut, 17; Jdferia, Kanau Cily, 17; I-WI. New STOLEN DASES--<lriooom. Momo- CINCINNATI . 6- 1. .157, 2.13: T_.t.. SX1 559 Phillip~. 66: Mlck, Minnelw, 66. DOUBlES-E. M.utincz... Seao:le, 18: 5- 5),!~ Ctlifomit (Finley 1-4) 1t Chic •s o 31 19, Kn obl au ch, Minnnota, 67: B•ergt. OEVELAND. 67 ; R. Kelly. Nu• Yolk, 509 472 J l (Mc0o-wdl7 -J), 8:05p.m 24 26 V Mitm~CL~ot.t, 39; ~t&nin&Jy . New Yru:t, 17; R. Seattle (Pl.t.Q 0- 1) 11 Tu .. (Brown 1-J). u~ p.m.. l.l ..._... ........... ll Sl r....n. ................21 New Yod: --- ----- .11 AU~addphia _________ l'l -..1 ..............2< C'bicqo ................ ..2J Detroit. Mimaou. (T•pu:U l.-4) 11 K.an.u City (Out>cu ~l), Dl ~~ -~1 9 Prt. De-- (1..ala ),.3)., 7:35p.m Oalltnd {Siuaanli 4-3) It Milwtukc:£ iW'fiD.. L tt t:v~.l CB ___ .. W 42; K.nobl•uch, Alcnur, Tomn1.0., 36. RBI-Pucken, Minnaot., 4?, MeG-wire. OU!and, 46; Fi eldc:r, Detroit, 4 1, Gnffe~. Setule, 40; Andcnm. Btltimorc, 39, ClllJOCo, Oallind, 38; Sicm. Te:r.u. l7. HJTS - Pud:ett , Minneaot• . 79 ; R Alomu, Toronto, 1o-. Siem, Te:r.u . 68: CLEVELAND (Scud der 4-"1) NATIONAL LEAG UE HwitM .. ation.'' Justice drove in four runs with a homer and triple and John Smoltz turned in the Braves' third straight solid pitching performance Sunday as Atlanta beat the San Diego Padres 9-4. completing a sweep of their three-game series. With the victory, the Braves' si .rh in a row on the road, the defending National League champions raised their record w 28-28, the fust time they've been at .500 since May 8. " We're playing well now," said Justice, who boosted his a vecage to .2!*. the first time it's been above .200 this season. "Everybody see ms to be hilling the ball and we 're getting good pitching. We're all doing it together.·· Smohz (6-5), like Steve Avery and Tom Glavine before him this weekend, bad little trouble with the Padres ' NL best-hilling lineup, holding Tony Gwynn and Co. to su hits as he pitched his thin! complete game of the season. On Friday night, Avery pitched seven f1ve-htt innings as the Braves won 3-2, and Glavine followed that with a two-hit gem for his NI..-high ninth victory. Smoltz struck out five , tying him with Sid Fernandez of New York for second in the NL, walked four and won for the third time in four stans. Frank Seminara (0-1), making his second major league start, gave up Justice's fifth home run with a man on in the ftrSt, then headed for the showers after Justice's two-run oiple m the fifth. Giants J, Astros 0 Trevor Wilson pitched a twohitler and Cory Snyder continued his hot hitting with his eighth RBI in two days as San Francisco beat Houston at Candlestick Park. Wilson (5-5) did not allow a hit after the second innin$ and struck out the side on nine pitches in the ninth. Snyder gave Wilson all the suppan he needed in the first. follow ing Will Clark's two-out double with an RBI single off Mark Ponugal (5 -3). (See NL on Page S) Scoreboard In the majors ... ....... to try to get him at third . You 've got to !Bke the sure out in that situ- Cai&aJY ~ the Plcific Cout RANOE!RS - Pllced Mike Jeffeoal, pi~hlff, tnd Inn Rodri&uez , u~her, on the U-dty diaablt.d U.1. Re-«lled T""l' Moth.-.., pilcl>oo, rn.n a.J.homt City <11 the American Auocialion. P\lrchaaed the cmtn.t-1 of John Ruudl, c1tc hm, from Oklthonu Citr . Wtive.d Ltrn:z Mceullett, pitcher, for tbl! purpo::.e of sivinl him hit unconditional tde..e. Dai.pl•ted Juhn Bufield, pitcher, for u - ''&nmmt. NtUonall...apa PITTSBURGH PIR.ATES--Actintod Gary Rcdut, ouLI'tcldor, from the 15-day diltbled lill. Scna O..e Cluk, wcficlchr, to Buffalo rl the Amtncan Aatrldatim. NAILED AT THE PLATE- The L.A. Dodgers' Brett Buller (22) stumbles after ~ing tagged out at the plate by Cincinnati catcher Joe Oliver in the fifth inning of Sunday's National League game in Los Angeles, which the Dodgers won 1-0. Buller tried to score on a foul pop ny by Kal Daniels. (AP) Boston blanks Cleveland 4-0 By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) - Pitchmg has kept Boston above .500 despite a season -long power failure. Now so mething new has been tossed into the formula for the natfooted Red So•. A rare display of stealing and sacrificing . plus a shutout by Joe Hesketll and Danny Darwin, added up to a 4-0 win Sunday over the Cleveland Indians. The Red So• took over the American League lead with their sixih shutout and kept the maJOrs ' top spot in earned run average at 3.11. They also stole two bases but remained nc>t-to-last in the league with 21 stolen bases. And they had unu sual bunting success, trying three sacrifices and succeeding on th eir firSt safety squee1.e of the season. "Sure it is" a spark, manager Butch Hobson said of Jody Reed 's bunt that brought home Luis Rivera with the run that made the score 30m ihe seventll. " It 's got to be." Hit s from so me of Boston' s least powerful hitters, like Rivera's doubl e that staned the seventh and hi s run-scoring smglc m the eighth, have helped a franchise with a slugging reputation co pe with being last in the majors with 21 homers. "H it ting 's goi ng to co me, " Hobson said. "That double down th e line (by Rivera) got us in a situation to get an ex tra run." It turned out to be a Iux ury. not a necessi ty , because the Indians struggled against Hesketh and Darwin, getting JUSt twu runners to seco nd base and putting two men on base only in the seventh. "I JUSt wanted to use the sinker ball to get a lot of ground balls, and I did that ," said Hcsketll (2 -3 ). "They're an aggressive hilling team . They seldom strike out or walk. If you keep the ball down, you'll be OK ." Hesketh , whose last shutout was in 1985, was OK until a blister on his left middle finger forced him to the bench after 6 13 innings w1th a four -hit shutout . Darwin got hiS tll1rd save, allowing there hits and striking out three in 2 23 innings. "I looked over some films the past couple of days and (pitching coach Rich Gale) picked up a naw in my delivery that had me leaving tile ball up " in the soikc wne. said Darwin, who entered the game with a 5.34 earned run average. "All I did was adjust." The Red So• improved their record to 26-25. leaving them 5 12 ga mes out of th e AL East lead . Cleveland, whi ch scored just four runs in losing the three-game series 2-1 , had its suing of tllree straight series vi ctories snapped. Boston took a 2-0 lead in the fourth on a single by Jack Clark, a walk to Ellis Burks, an RBI -double by Tom Brunansky and a run-scoring groundout by Bob Zupcic off Dave Quo (4-4). "That one inning just cost F OR HOt' EO\'IfJER S INSlJRMKE CALL: J(Ff WARNER INS. him," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. ''The way Hesketh and Darwin were pitching, it was gomg to be tough to score anyway." Hesketh threw only 74 pitches and walked one baner. "He has good control of hi s pitches and," Hargrove said, "our hitter.; didn 't make any adjusllnents at all to the way he was pitching." Hobson was worried after Carlos Martinez's one-out single in the seventh with Boston ahead 2~. He didn't want the blister to pop, --................... .... wu:su INI41111'NCI .......IMIIII--..~---~ ....... a. ............ ~Ot . . . --~ , stan. And the blister was giving Hesketh "trouble gripping his slider, and the wind was blowing out." Hobson said. A home run would have tied the game. So Hobson summoned Darwin, who struck out Glenallen Hill and, after Sandy Alomar's single, got Brook Jacoby on a ny out. Tonight, the Indians start a three -game series in Detroi~ while the Red Sox begin a seven-game (See AL on Page .S) Kane among KC Raceway winners By SCOIT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Rocketing around the rim between the cushion and the wall, Powell's Todd Kane drove the #78G Maxim Chassis of Bob Gillum to victory in the sprint portioo of the Dayton Auto Racing Fan Club (D A.R .F.) night races Saturday at K-C Raceway near Chillicothe. In his first outing of the year, second-generation driver Jackie Boggs of Grayson, Ky. claimed the 25- lap Late Model main, and defending champ Barry Bragdon of Portsmouth won the Street Stock feature . Overall, over 75 cars f1lled the pit area, prompting a series rj several highly contested heat races for the large crowd on hand. W1th the inversion, Kane staned sixth after setting fast time of II :96.2. Week-long rains left the track soft and tacky, allowing for some exceedingly fast racing, howeve r, a large cushion developed three- fourths of the way up the banking. The daring Kane was one of th e few who chose to run the dangerously narrow groove above tile cushion . That groove was the fast way around the track, however. and Kane threaded the needle perfccUy between vi ctory and edge of disaster. Kane, who picked up $1,400 for the win , sumved three nasty flips. The first was a violent series of flips through turns one and two from Harry Garrett on the ftrSt lap. Garrell broke a center section in his right rear and hit the wall full foo::e sending him high into the air before executing the series of flips. Garrell was uninjured. but his car was badly damaged. His right rear tire, however, jumped two catch fences and hit a spectator in pit lane, reportedly breaking his leg. The action was fast and furious. On the restart, initial leader J1m Nicr continued to lead, however. four hard harrell rolls by Roger Mossbarger brought out the red on the fourth go-round, and tumbles by Kenny Kimbler and Steve B1xler forced a red on the fifth circuit. All drivers walked away uninjured. but their cars were through for the night The fifth lap accident began when Kenny Kimbler was squeezed into CJ . Holley , flipping Kimbler up side down several times. With nowhere to go Steve Bixler, Marte Imler, and Gus Wasson p1led in hard. Wasson was the only car able to continue. After Jim N1er charged to the front for the first five laps, Kane rocketed around him wtth a slingshot ll)j!neuver on the backchute, taking lhc lead on lap five and leading the duration . Nier challenged Kane for the nex I several laps, but Kane pulled away at the end for an easy win. Mike Bowling was third, fol lowed by Mark Goodfleish, Dave Snell, Jason Dukes, Charlie Fisher, Rt ck Holley, Steve McCann and Tun Jodrey. Sprint heat~ were won by Nier Dukes and Gus Wasson, whtl~ McCa nn took the B-Main . Todd Cramer escaped in1ury in a hard front chute flip in the second heal Jackie Boggs took the lead from Wheekrsburg's Delmas Cooley on the eighth circuit, then held off challenges from Piketon •s Craig Leist and fast time Jeff Houser (14:344) of Chillicothe in the Late Model feature. The exciting event saw four different leaders and a (See RACEWAY on PageS) I want to thank the voters of Meigs County who put their support, trust, and confidence in me by voting for me as their Commissioner in the June 2nd eledion. AL Contests .... __ __ road Dip against -the AL East's top two teams with three games in Battimore and four in Toronto. "It's a big Dip for us," Brunansky said. "We've got to pick it up a little." The hitting, not the pitching. Elsewhere in the AL it was Milwaukee 10, California 4; New York 6, Detroit 5; Baltimore 7, Toronto I; Chicago 6, Oakland I; Kansas City 4, Seattle I; and Texas 5, Minnesoca 4. Brewers 10, An1els J J ust when it seemed things couldn't get any worse for the Califomia Angels, they did. California had three players ejected in its 10-3 loss at Milwaukee on Sunday. Aft& the game, the Angels learned relief ace Bryan Harvey had been ~~ed on the 15day disabled list use of a ten· der right elbow. Cau:her Lance Parrish is also hurting. The Angels are still without manager Buck Rodgers. He's recovering from multiple injuries sustained when the team bus crashed on the New Jersey Tumpike on May 21. After being swept in a threegame series by the Brewers, tile An~els were also angry. 'This team is down, and when a team is down you don't kick them in the face,'· catcher Mite Fitzger· aid said. "I felt like a couple of times in this series they definitely kicked us in the face while we were down on the ground. If that's the kind of baseball (ftrSt base coach) Tim Foli thinks is good baseball and we fight, he's going to pay, it, " said Wathan, who insisted Bailes was just wild. "I don t know why Shulock threw him out of the game. He wasn't throwing strikes and he walked three (acutally roar) goys." Paul Molitor and Dante Bichette each hit home runs for Milwaulcee to help Ricky Bones improve to 22. Mark Langston (5-4) dropped his third straight decision . Rangers S, Twias 4 At Arlingtoo, Juan Gonzalez hit three home runs for Texas, including a two-run shot in the eighth. Trailing by a run, Kevin Reimer opened the eighth with a single and Gonzalez followed with a drive w right off reliever Mark Guthrie (11). Gonzalez' performance offset a four-run sixth-inning for Minnesota , keyed by Kent Hrbek's threerun homer that put the Twins up 43. Bobby Witt improved to 7-4. Oriolts 7, Blue Jays 1 At Camden Yards, Mike Mussina (7-1) allowed one run in 7 2(3 innings and Cal Ripken had three RBI singles. The Orioles scored three runs in the fifth inning to take a 4-1 lead against Dave Stieb (3-5). Yankees 6, Tlaen 5 With the Tigers leading 5-4, Danny Tartabull led off the fifth with a single off Walt Terrell (0-7) and Jim Leyritz followed with his fourth homer. Mickey Tettleton's second caretr grand slam in the top of the fifth had given Detroit the lead. Melido Perez (5-4) was the win ner. White Sox 6, Athletics I At Comiskey Park, Charlie Hough (2-2) pitched a three-hitter and Robin Ventura had three hits, including a homer and a run-scaring double. The 44-year-old Hough (2-2) waited three and suuck out four. Warren Newson hit his first homer of the season to break a 1-1 tie in a two-run fourth against Mike Moore (7-4). Royals 4, Marlaen I At Royals Stadium, Kevin McReynolds had two hits and drove in a nm to extend his hitting streak to 13 games and reliever Rick Reed held Seattle to an unearned run in 6 2/3 imings. Reed, called up from Triple·A Omaha on Wednesday, relieved starter Mike Boddicker after the second inning when the right-hander's back tightened. Erik Hanson fell to 2-9. 100.' ' The Angels were in a fightin' mood in the seventh inning with Milwaukee ahead by seven runs. California reliever Scott Bailes threw a pitch behind Darryl Hamilton before walking him. Hamilton then stole second base. Bailes then threw three inside pitches to Scott Fletcher before home plate umpire John Shulock ejected Bailes, Fitzgerland and acting manager Jobn Wathan. "There is some rommon cour· tesyinthisgame.lfyouwalkaguy and the pitcher's struggling, thai's one thing. But when one of those pitches is behind your batter ...," Brewers manager Phil Garner said. Wathan admitted his team was mad because Hamilton stole second with the Brewers leading by seven runs. "We're not scoring any runs. Wouldn't you be? We'll remember <c_on_tin_ued_from_Pag..:.e:...:.4>:___ _ Pirates 3, Mds 0 Robert C. Hartenbach P11d for by Canclldllle, 43741 Ruaaell Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio • MARAUDER BOYS SECOND -The Meigs boys track team had a successful season nnishing as a runner-up iD the Tri-Valley Conference. Pictured in the front row are (L-R) statistician Amy Searles, Nathan Baloy, P.J. Chadwell, Matt Clark, Bill Toundas David Swanson, Crockett Roush, Heath Hudson and statisticia~ Linda Cbapman. In the second row are Robby Wyatt, Frank Blake, Adam Wyatt, Matt Craddock, Bryan HolTman and Mike l'llillips In the third row are sta~istician Jacinda Mullen, Matt Haynes: Shannon Staats, Dan LewiS, Larry Faw, Adam Lillie, Kevin Musser, Chuck Mash and bead coach Fred Baloy. Not pictured are team member Stefan Taylor and assistant coach Mike Kennedy. (Continued from Page4) --'-..::..__:_ last 10. Don Slaught's bases-loaded grounder glanced off Magadan's pove and into 1dl field. Ellpoe 3, C•bl l Jam VanderWal's !lues-loaded pinch·hit single in the bottom of the ninth innin~ lifted Montreal (JISt Chicago, gtving Jeff Fassero (2-3) the victory. Tomlin (7 · 3) won his third straight decision. Lloyd McClendon drove in the pme's fnt run with a sixth-inning sing~ off ~te Schourek (0-2), and the Pirates scored twice m~~~e when Canlluls 5, Plllllles 4 Ozzie Smith's two-run sin~le with two outs in lhc ninth inmng lifted SL Louis over Philadelphia at VeiCnlliS Sladium. Randy Tomlin pitched a six-hit shutout to improve 10 IHl lifetime against New York and Pittsburgh took advantage of third baseman Dave Magadan's error in a three· run sixth inning at Three Rivers Stadium to win its seventh in the With Sincere Thanks, ' The Bulls' defense was definiteBy MIKE NADEL ly a factor. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) "Once you learn how to play on Michael Jordan, prince of mid-air. The Portland Trail Blazers, kings the road , you know you have to control the tempo," said Scottie of airball. Air Jordan wins that matchup Pippen, who had 18 points, eight every ume. rebounds and seven assists for the The Chicago Bulls, who have Bulls. "We did that with aggresone of the best offensive players sive defense." The Trail Blazers agreed, but the basketball world has ever seen, they said it made it too easy for used defense Sunday to move withChicago to defend them. in two wins of a second successive "When you're sensing that NBA title. " They didn't get any points you're not shooting well, especially inside like they did the last game," from the perimeter, you have to Jordan said after his Bulls held stan driving and gelling easy basPortland to 36 percent shooting, kets," Buck Williams said. "We forced W turnovers and won Game were turning the ball over and tak3 of the NBA Finals 94-84. "You ing bad Shilts. They were too, have to keep the defensive intensity sometimes, but when they really up for 48 minutes ... and we did." had to have a basket, they drove The Bulls had five blocked and scaed." shots, nine steals and scored 26 The only Portland player who points off Portland turnovers as the made more shots than he missed Blazers tied a club record for was Clyde Drexler, who scored 32 fewest points in a playoff game . points on 9 for 17 from the field Portland's 39 second- half points and 12 for 12 from the line. The and 15 third-quarter points set team rest or the Blazers shot 31 percent marks. from the floor and 65 percent from Jordan scored 26 points and the line. "I give Chicago a 101 of credit made three steals for Chicago, which had to play great defense They played a great game,' ' because its offense wasn't much Drexler said. "But our success is based on a motion offense. We had better than Penland's. They turned the ball over 16 no real movement and we didn't times - including five by Jordan, get to our spots. Basically, we who even had a rare traveling call didn't do the things to win.'' Chicago took the lead with an against him - and shot 42 percent 11-2 first-quarter run and was in the second half. ''We made a point to forget never caught Portland had stretchabout offense and commit to our es of six minutes in the first half defense," Chicago coach Phil and almost seven minutes in the Jackson said. "There is no way we second balf in which it scored nary anticipated as low-scoring a game a basket. Pootand missed 14 or its fust 16 as this. It was clear these were two shots in the fourth quarter, ruining tired teams." Ponland looked exhausted from any chance or a comeback similar the stan. IIS ftrSI shot was an airball to the one they staged in their by Jerome Kersey. one of about a Game 2 victory at Chicago. This time, the Bulls simply half-dozen Blazer breeze-malcers. fold. Their ability in the wouldn't " We played tired," Portland clutch is a major reason they coach Rick Adelman said. "It was haven'tlost two consecutive playa tough Dip coming back here.·· The teams wiU have two days of off games since 1990. "We talked about champions rest before Game 4 on Wednesday geuing off the noor and coming mght. back," Jackson said. NL games ... _ Your Vote and Support Is Deeply Appreciated. 1lJ W. 2lol St. P-tJ, OIL 45769 992-5419 1·100-742-3161 which might have cost Hesketh a Chicago posts 94-84 win over Portland MEIGS GIRLS FOURTH - The Meigs girls track team bad a successful season and rmisbed fourth in the Tri-Valley Conference. In the front row are (L-R) statistician Amy Searles, April Hudson, Miranda Nicholson, Jamie Schuler and Joy O'Brien. In the second row are Heather Pauley, Susan Grueser, Jackie Swartz, Elizabeth KC Raceway action ... pack of potential winners behind Boggs at the finish. Chillicothe's Charlie Seymour led the first four circuits before giving way to another Chillicothe driver in Marie Frazier on lap five. Six cars diced for the top spot, but Delmas Conley took the lead on laps six and seven, before Boggs drove into the top spot on the next lap. Conley spun on the next circui~ but made a miraculous charge through the back to finish fourth behind Leist and Houser at the fin ish . Tony Throckmonon was fifth , Jon Osman sixth, followed by Donnie Kinnison, Scou Wolfe, Ron Adams tutd Mark Frazier. Osman edged Ron Adams, Jackie Boggs and the McDonald's of Henderson , W.Va. and Wolfe's Gallipolis car in the first heaL Leist won the second heat over Mark Frazier, Conley and Gary Wilson. The exciting Street Stock division was won by Barry Bragdon, who outran last week's winner Carl Coleman at the finish . Barry Brisker was third, while Jerry Braggs, Ron Jenkins, Bo Walker. Fred Hardgarber, Roy Coder, Jobn Reaser and Bob Callahan rounded out the top ten. Mike Wilson Jr. looked to be well on his way to a possible win, leading the ftrst thirteen laps before Downie, Christy Dill and Susan Page. In the third row are Heather Hudson, Lori Kelly, Allison Gannaway, Holly Williams, Mary Grueser, Heather Franckowiak and Katarina Turner. Not pictured are team members Belly Lake, Jeannette Thompson and Dan ielle Scott and coaches ClifT Kennedy and Mike Kennedy . (Cont_i nu_ed_fro_m_Pa_gc _4) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ yielding to Bragdon. Bob Callahan and Bragdon won the heats. Regular racing resumes next Saturday, then the STARS Super Late Models come to town on Saturday. June 20 for the annual U.S.A. 50 paying $5,000 to win. Summary SUPER SPRINTS Fast time: Todd Kane II :962 Fust heat: Jim Nier, Todd Kane, Kenny Kimbler. Mike Bowling Socond Heat Jason Dukes, Rick Holley. Charlie Fisher, Steve Dick son. TI!ird Heat: Gus Wasson, Harry Garrett, Mark Goodncish. Dave Snell. B-Main : Steve McCann. Mark Imler Boone Davis and John Webb. FEATIJRE: Kane, Nier, Bowl ing, Goodfleish, Snell, Dukes. Fisher, Holley, McCann , Tim Jodrcy. Gus Wasson. Mike Imler, Tyke Kistler, Mark Imler, Ken Kimbler, CJ . Holley , Steve Bixler, Roger Mossbarger, Harry Garrell, Steve Dickson. LATE MODELS : Fast Time: Jeff Houser 14:344 First Heat: Jon Osman. Ron Adams, Jackie Boggs, Scott Wolfe Second Heat Craig Leist, Marte Frazier, Delmas Conley, Gary Wil - . son. FEATURE : Boggs, Leist, Houser. Conley . Tony Throckmorton, Jon Osman. Donnie Kennison. Scou Wolfe, Ron Adams. Frazier. Charlie Seymour, Duane Ackley, Rob McCoy. Greg Stevens. Bryan Wolfe. Gary Dcinscith, Jeff Grimsley, Tony Kemper, Mike Steel and Gary Wilson. Slll.EET STOCKS: FIRST HEAT: Bob Callahan , Dave Greeno, Fred Hardbargcr, John Reaser. SECOND HEAT: Barry Bragdon, M1kc Wilson, Jr., Carl Coleman and Barry Brisker. FE ATURE : Barry Bragdon, Carl Coleman, Barry Brisker, Jerry Bragg, Rod Jenkms , Bo Walker. Fred llardbarger, Roy Coder, John Reasor, Bob Callahan. BiII McEI - _ fresh, Rob Den ny, Thunnan Zim mcnnan, M1k c Wilson. Jr. , Rnan Hamm on, Steve Bubo, But ch Ow1ngs. R1 chard Trego. Dave Greeno. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 OOPS! THANKS! My sincere thanks to all the voters who supported me In Tuesday's Primary Election. I look forward to and wnl appreciate your support in the Fall. SHERIFF JAMES M. SOULSBY P11d for by Candldllle, 117 Union Ava., Pomeroy ·, �Sen II Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend EdPekt'sOII Social Security Manager ill Atbtas Q. I was recenlly surpnsed to learn lhal a mend of my 7-year-old son was getting Social Security benefit. I thought Social Security was for retirement How are cbildren able to rw:ive Social Security' A. Soctal Security benefits are paid to children whose pareot(s) has died, bocoote severely disabled, or retired. More than 3 million children arc currently receiving these "dependent's" benefits Social Security also administers the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program which ~ys monthly benefits to needy children with disabiliues. Almost 425,000 children with disabilities already get SSI. Q. My teenage daughter was in a car accident and will probably be disable d for l.he rest of her life. Will she be able to get Supplcmcnul Security Income? A. Until your daughter IS 18. she might. Because SSI is a needsbased program. her eligibility will depend on your tncome and resowres. as weU as her own. Once she rums 18. only her income and resource will count You can check wiih any Social Security offJCt: for more information. Q. How much ca n I earn this year and sun get all of my Social Security benefits? A. The 1992 earnings limit is S7 .440 for people under 65 and $10.200 for people 65-69. Q. I rum 65 years old later this year and I've recently begun to experience some chronic health problems. I want 10 buy additional health insurance to supplement my Medicare. Isn'tthere a law that says I can't be turned down or charged higher mtes because of my health? A. Yes. For Medicare beneficiaries age 65 or older, the law provide a one-time, six-month period during which you can elect a supplemental health insurance policy-commonly called Medigapand be assured !.hat you won't be rumed clown for health reason. The six-month period always begins the fust month in which Medicare Part B (medical insurance) become effective for a beneficiary age 65 or older. Q. I've been contacted seveml times recently by an insurance agenl who wants to sell me a health insurance policy 10 supplement my Medicare Part B coverage. I beheve that some of the coverage in the policy he wants me to buy duplicate what I already have under Part B. Is such duplicate coverage permitted? A. It ts illegal for an insurance company or agent to sell you a health insurance policy that provide any of the coverage you get from Medicare, Medicaid, or any private health insurance you have-even if the new policy would pay benefi 1 without regard to the other coverage. TOPS announces winners Jan Ice Curry was the best week- weekly loser at the re<:ent meeung ly loser of Ohio TOPS Club No of Ohw TOPS Club No. 570 held at the Carpenter's Hall m Pomeroy. 570 for the week of May 26. L1nn>e Aleshire was the best Runner up was Shirley Wolfe. Mrs. Curry also won the frwt bas- KOPS loser. Heidi DeLong was th e best ket Wanda Faulk read an article weekly teen loser. Shirley Wolfe won the frUit basenti~ed ..The Emouorial Grip." Members are to bring a Wl11pped ket. item for the funny money auction The best w1nner for may as · June 9. Donna Jacks. There will be a greatest Debbte HiU read a qu1z that was improvement contest All members won by Wanda Faulk and Shirley ar to wear a tight fitting outfit to Wolfe. Tuesday' s meettng. In three The club discussed some fund months time . members wtll wear ratstng ideas to purchase new the same outfit and pictures will be scales. ialcen before and after with the best The funny money auction will improvement to be a winner. be held Tuesday. Members will be walking at Mecungs are every Tuesday at 5 Vcterans Memorial Hospital Tues· p.m. with weigh-In and mating at days and Thursdays at 7 p.m. 6 p.m. Call 992-2234 or 992-5638 Calista Searls was the best for mfornrauon. Meigs County land transfers Compiled by: Emmogene Holstein Congo Recorder, Meigs County. ObKI Alfred Co nrad , easement. 10 GTE North Incorporated. Bedford. Ronald K. Brownmg and Judtth E. Browmng. parcels, 10 Willie Lee Cook and V11ginia A. Cook. ~lid· ctlcport Village. George W. Miller. parcel, to Carol A Moummg, Pomeroy v,J. !Jgc. Carl Jcnnmgs OffutL dec·d. cert. of tran s. to Mary E. Offult , Lebanon. Gl enn Robe rt Hall by POA. MJry K Hall. by POA and Cmdy Hall. parcel s. 10 Vernon E. Gumn and Dons I. Gumn , Olive. Raymond M1 chael . Debb1 c Michael. R1chard Stewart, Darlene S1cwart , T1mothy Mtchael, Terry D M1chael, Larry Michael and Ir ma Michael. parcel. to Harry Clark and Donna Clan, Salisburv Samuel E. Curu s and Mary . E. CurtiS, parcels, to Stephen Sclkr; and Lacmda K. ScUers, Suuoo RJChard M. Reuter. parcel s. to Wallace Jan Reuter. Salisbury. Larry E. Baker. parcel s . to Paulmc L. Baker aka. Pauline L.. Dorst. Olive. Robert Harry Knous. dec ·d, ala Harry Knolls, dec'd . af f1d . to Gladys Knotts. Salem. Linda D. Hawley, lot 86, to Hobart Goggirts and Lorenc Gog gms, Middlepon Village. , : Southern Ohio Coal Co .. parcel. · • 10 Lucanis M. Brooks and Judy · Brooks, Columbia. · Jerrens M. Elxnbach, fka Rob·~ ~n. Timothy R. Ebersbach. Gerald :~ t.. Dill. Sr.. Irene M. DiU. parcel, to .:· Gerald L. Dill. Sr. and Irene M. DtU, Pomeroy Village. Ora M. Sinclair, dec'd, cerL of trans, to Mildred Hauber. Delores Hawk, Mary Bowles, Charles Sinclair, Bedfond. Vester Walker. Jr., easement, to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc ., Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., RuUand. Vester Walker, Jr. and Reva Walker easement, to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., Columbia Gas Tmnsmission Corp., Rutland. Larry D. Ashburn and Beny S. Ashburn. 2.5 A., to Eslil L. Johnson and Reva M. Johnson. Salem. . Ronald K. Browning and Judith . E. Browning, lot. 138, to Anna L. t • Browmng, Middleport Village. Ronald K. Browmng and Judah E. Browning, lots 135 & 136, to Delbert M Blake and Loretta M Blake. Middleport Village. Billy C Murphy and Irene C Shaw Murphy, easement, to Ohio Power Co .. Syracuse. James H Elias, Janet K. Campson Elias. Chu ck Neumann and L11cn Lee Hood Neumann, ease · mcnt. to Oh10 Power Co .. Syra· ( lJ >;C Grant A. Newlan d. L1nda S. ' ' " land , Leo Kennedy, Julia A. 1\ cnncdv. casement, 10 Ohto Power Co. Sy~dcuse. Alv1n B. Mays, dec'd, affid. 10 Thomas A. Mays, Olive. Thomas A. Mays and Alice Mays. parcels. to Jerry St. Cla11 and Armeda StClair, Olive. Herben L. Sayre, dec'd by com· miSSIO ner, lot 24. 10 Samuel E. Curt1s and Mary E. Curus, Ranne Vi llage. David L. W1lhamson and Cherie I. Williamson, .28A. 10 Danny R. Tillis and Saundra K. Tillis, Rut· land Village. Russell Eshelman, dec'd, affid, to Louise Eshelman, Harrisonville Vili.1ge. '11c holas aka, Nickl.1us Gruescr and Margie Grueser, 4.72A, to \11chael Gruese r and Millie L. Grueser, Scipio. Clyde E. Tnpleu and Pamela C. Tnp lell. Pt. Lots , to Philip F. Burgess III and Susan C. Burgess, Sutton. Keams family reunion held i SUMMERFAIR • Artist Jan Chalmers of Yellville, Ark., rtxes clothing on one or ber dolls as sbe talks with patrollj at Summerrair, Sunday afternoon, at Coney Is18nd park, along the Ohio River on Cincinnati's east side. Chalmers said that it takes about 20 hours to complfte ucb doll. Summerrair art restival Is celfbrating its 25th year tbls year. (AP) ---People in the news However, he told the graduates: DALLAS (AP) - Tammy Faye Bakker apparent ly has cha nged "Remember this- life, more often than not, gives young men plans 10 move to Texas. The ex-wtfe of fallen television and young women second evangelist Jim Bakker, who has chances.'' After returning from Vietnam, been living in Orlando. Fla .. had been reportedly planning 10 lease a Puller obtamed a law degree and house 1n Colleyville, about 21 now works as a lawyer for the Defense Department mtles west of Dallas. But Scott Mur111y, sports anchor for KXAS -TV, said the owners of PHOENIX (AP) - Members of the house. JUSt down the street from the heavy-metal band Metallica say h1s home, told him Ms. Bakker had their songs are inspired by something different than the usual sex, decided not to SJgn a contract. "She's not co ming," Murray drugs and rock 'n' roU topics. The thundering song "One," said. Ms. Bakker wa s granted a about a fully conscious, mute divorce in March from her hus - quadriplegic, draws upon Dalton band. who is servmg an 18-year Trumbo's "Johnny Got his Gun," federal pnson sentence for fraud according 10 an interview with the and conspiracy in his P11. ministry. band in The Arizona Republic . Another song, 'The Shortest SALUDA. Va. (AP) -Pulitzer Straw,' is based on a book called Pnze-wmmng author Lewis B. "Nammg Names," about the Puller Jr. told Chnstchurch School McCarthy era. graduates that he's proof that life "We don't sing songs like, 'I offers second - and even third and want 10 rock and roll all night and fourth- chances. party every day,"' said songwriter Puller, a 1963 graduate of James Hetfield. "It's so blatantly Chmtc hurch, won the 1992 obvious. it's going to get old real Pulitzer for his autobiography soon." "Fortunate Son." He is the son of Not that the band doesn't enjoy l.he Manne Corps· most decorated rocldng. officer, Lt. Gen. LewiS B. "You play the right choice of "Chesty" Puller. notes, and it just sounds so heavy," Puller told the 66 graduates of said guitarist Kirk Hammen. "I the excluSive private school Satur- mean, sometimes you feel like you day about his tribulations, includ- can just bash people's heads in just mg academic failures. alcoholiSm with riffs." and the loss of both legs in a Metallica was in Phoenix for booby-trap explosion m Vtetnam. two shows this week. "By the time I graduated from college. I had nunked out of one LOS ANGELES (AP) - An sc hool and was on academic and arrest warrant has been issued for d1 sc iplmary probation al another," rap singer Andre Rommel Young, Puller said. "I was also wcU on my known as Dr. Dre in the group way to be ing an out-of·control N.W.A.. for an alleged attack on alcoholic. hi s record producer, authorities " I'm not proud of any of !.hiS, said. and I rcadtly acknowledge that Young was charged with assault most of my problems. most of my usmg a deadly weapon and battery misfortune s, were of my own mak - for an alleged auack on music proin g." ducer Damon Thomas at Thomas' Women's fellowship meets The Meigs Co unty Women s Fellowship met recently at Hemloc k Grove Chmtwn Church with 3~ members prc.scnL Ann Lambert 0ave the opening praye r and the opening song was "Open My Eyes Thall May Sa." There wa s a speCial song by Sherry Lynn Runyon at the piaoo. Devo lio ns were g1vcn by Kathryn John son and scripture was from Psa lms. Kathryn Johnson conducted the meeti ng durin g wh 1ch officers rc pon s were g 1vcn an<1 the sick •The Area's Number I Marketplace Monday, June 8, 1992 P1111e 6 Your Social Security .. His Way W1th Th ee·· was the cloSing so n~ and Lynn Runyon gave the closmg prayer. Refreshments were served by the host chun:h. The next meeting will be held at the Rutland Church of Christ Program slated Roger Gilmore and Tim Glaze will present a progl11ffi at the Meigs County Public Libmry Wednesday at 2 p.m. The program will consist of a demonstration on making model rockets and also a rocket launch will be held. All children arc encouraged to attend. noted . T he cvcn1ng pr ogr;1m was a quilt demonstration and dhplay by Muncl Bradford. 4-H riders prepare for fair The /.lcigs 4-H Pleasure Rider.; recently held a practice session at the Me1gs County Fair Grounds. Members. Holly Milhoan, Matt Milhoan , Sara Craig and Tracey Shaffer were mstructed by guest A surprise birthday party was advisor, Terri Carsey from the held recendy at the home of Maude Young Riders 4-H Club. Members Betz, High Street, Middlepon, who worked on their showmanship and horsemanship. A trail class was set was 103 years old May 17. . Allending were Dewey and Vir- up with members working their gmlll Cantrell, Columbus; Bonnie horse through the course. Attending were Rachael Downie White, Mary Ball, Racine; Peggy and Pam Milhoan, advisors, Bill Klein, Rosalie and Clarence Story, Downie, Donna Mannuel, Dave Pomeroy; Mary Hysell, Kathleen Carsey. Patnce Circ le and Fae Davis and daughter, Joyce, Isabell Craig. Powell, Flora Marie Gibson, Clay The club al so went to a 4-H Tutlle, Helen Williams, Emily Horse Clinic at Athens Fair SIJrague, Evelyn Murray, Nora unds that was joined by the Gro Rtce, Lenie Young , Marjorie Athens 4-H members. Wigal, Frances Rousb, Middleport; Demonstrations on showmanBill Lee, Columbus. ship, horsemanship. barrel racing Refreshments of ice cream. and the walking horse were shown cake, punch and mints were served to the members by several advisors. ~~e~~e~M:h, Eva Altending were Sara Craig, Holly Milhoan, Man Milhoan, Sara Grueser. Susan Grucser, and advt sors, Rachael Downie, Pam Milhoan and Kay Ward. There wiU be a horse clinic for all 4-H members at th e Meigs County Fair Grands on June II. Birthday observed 111 or 111101 MLI ................ home on May 5, said the warrant, issued Friday. Thomas suffered a broken jaw, the warrant said. •'The incident stems from supposedly inappropriale remarks that Mr. Thomas had made to Mr. Young's girlfriend," said city attorney's spokesman Ted Goldstein. Bible School MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School at the Bradford Church of Christ wiU be held June 15 -19 from 9-11:30 a.m. daily. Xi GammaMu members attend year end picnic The end-of-the-year picnic for the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, was held recently at the home of Gayle Roush in Gallipolis. Officers for the past year were thanked for their service by Niese! Gerard, outgoing presidenL Maurisha Nelson reported that four scholarships were given by Riverbend City Council Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Two were given at Meigs and two were given at Eastern to srudents going to technical school who met criteria of need and grades. Kay Adkins received an award for best cui rural ~pon. One -year perfect attendance awards went to Sandy Hanning, Kay Adkins and Maurisha Nelson. Two-year perfect attendance awards went to Mary Woods and Kay Logan. Four-year perfect attendance awards went to Barbara Welsh and Jackie Hoover and Sharon Pratt received a five-year award of perfect attendance. Secret sisters were revealed and new ones drawn for next year. Officers nominated Officers were nominated at the recent meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy. Officers wiU be voted on at the June 16 meeting. Nominated were: John Weeks, commander. Frank Vaughan, rust vice-commander; Paul Casci, adjutant; Jerry Rought, fmanee officer; James Gilmore, post chaplain; Wayne Milhoan, sergeant-at-arms; Leonard Jewell, post service officer; and Bob Bowen, post historian. Members participating in the Memorial Day Services at different cemeteries around the county were congrawlated for their performance by the commander. Members will be marching at the Heritage Day parade June I 3. All are to meet at 9:30 a.m. at the old junior high school at Pomeroy. Over 40 members were in atten· dance for the meeting. RATES The John and Norie Johnson Kuhns family met for their. 1992 family reunion recently, w1th 49 members attending at tbe Letart Community Building. The day swtcd with a eovered dish dinncl'. followed by pnes and picwre taking. The door prize this year was a homemade quilt made by Louise Hall, Sheryl Ltttle, Emma Lee. and Frances and Nancy Keams, and was won by Dwayne Russell, son of Donna Russell. The family members and friends present were: Harry and Frances Keams; Donna. Dwayne, Arny and Greg Russell; Shalah Hoffman; Shelly, Tim and Tom Matheny , Sberyl, Vernon. Michael and Johnny Litlle; Justin Litlle; Lora Cleland; Bernice Smith; Jerry Walker; Maree Swtey; Gteg Kearns; Lori and Craig Chapman; Eileen Buck; Kelly. Lynn, Derek and Kodi Hawk; Gerald and Emma Lee Kearns; Keith, Christie and Heathel' Rousb; Louis Keams Hall; Carol Oiler; Janelle Bwton; Mike Bycn; Alioe Blaker; Teresa Blaker. Larion Hessin; Bonnie Burtoo; Pete Mudrak; Connie, Tim, Eric and Haley Davis; Diana, Amber and Aaron Ea<b and June McMillian. Woodmen to host cookout Modem Woodmen of America Camp 7230 will sponsor a cool.out for members and their families on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the south· bound part on U.S. Route 33. The evening will honor fathers. Tbe canp will furnish hamburgers, hot dogs, buns and condiments. Those attending are to bring a covered dish. and there will be no charge. Each father in attendance will receive a small gift. Fathers. friends and guesas are welcome. To place an ad Call 992-2156 Friday Paper SWlday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES mUllt 416-Colu..,u. JOHN A. WADE, U.ltll Ill-NOSE-THROAT lllfiGY SPKIAUDIG II •Milt & AleriY efl11111 Allis tla1wt E• bdectleu II')'U • P•••t•k •lsr'~. efle.l•dles ..~Nose lnl111 ...,. I Mason 843- l'ortl•nr:l 247-L.elart r.u. 67J-Pt. Plr.:••ant 458-leon 576-Appk Grove 773-Muon 8R2- ' i - ltn ~n 89 :')-l~hrt PlaintiH BUU.OOZER , BACKHOE oncl TRACKHOE WORK BECKY S. TROUT, ET Al AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES.nd TRAILER SITES, Defendant CASE NO. llt-DR-123 M•c Quinn, Sr., whose Iaat known addruo wao In the at.te ol California, you •• hereby notified .... you how t..n named defendant l.ANDCI.EARIHG, DRIVEWAYS INSTAU..ED UMESTONE-TRUCKING fREE ES'IlMA1T.S action entiUed Billy Joe Ttou~ plointill, votouo Be~y S. Trou~ delen<IML Thio oction hoo 992·3838 6-8-'92'· l LEGAL NOTICE so. & 771.MIISSIIISI10S 1«1P111 675·1244 Wit IIUIIey •~ Pl. ft • '• ................ so , ••.,....... 1 2"' Off Alllllnlltllerrl ""' O,.hh91&115p& Moyor, Munielpol Building, of the Ohio Admlnlolro· Third Street, SyrocuH, Ohio, 1·32 tlve Code. In pert, lhla meant until 4 p.m. lDCIII dmo on that any bidder, to the extent Thurodoy, July I, 1192, 1or lhal It aubcontracta wortc., rurnlahlng 111 labor, malerlahall award euboontntcta to oloondequipmentneceooory alate Minority Buaito complete the proloct neto cerllfted EnltrpriMo ogknown ao Bridgeman Street gregatedollar valueInof on noleaa Slotm Sewor ond SlrMt than flve percent (5%) o1lht Repair, and at ukltlme and pt!me conlrocl Blddor proplace, publicly opened ond curement octlvltleo, to tho teed aloud.• extent that the contractor The eallmaled project purchooHo matorloto ond/or COli to $17,600. oholl mull ln tho ConlrfiCl clocumonll, bld oervlceo, award of procurement co.,.. ohoell, pion ond opedftcatlono con be oblllned ot oold tractod to oUilo cortlfled MioHkle on June 1SI, 1992, 11 nority Bualnfta Entwprtaea ln an oggregoto dottor voluo $25.00 .,.. ..~ which money wilt be refunded to of not Ina than lwo percent prime conlract. tho unoucceoolul blddero (2%1Allo11he contracloro oubupon tho retum of the com· conlroctorolnvolvedend wtlh lhlo plele oet In good condlllon will, to the extent no mora than ton (10) doyo project proctlCilblo uoo Ohio Prodaher bid dolo. Checko oholl ucla. materlall, Mrvloea, end be modo poyobte to lht VII· tabor In the lmptemenlolion loge of Syrocuae, Ohio. ptojoct. Addttionolly, Eoch bidder lo requl1ed to olth!o contractot comptlonoe wtth lurnloh wllh Ito propoul, • tho Equal Employment Bid Guotonty ond Contract portunity requtremonto Opol Bond ln IICOOrdence with Ohio Admlnlotrotlve Coda Secllon 153.54 ol the Ohio Chapter 123, lho Go_.o Revloed Code. Bid oecurlly Eotocullvo Order ol1872, ond lurnlohecl In Bond form, ohotl Governor'o Eaecuu.. Order be loouod by • Surety Com· oholt be r.qut....r. pomyotCorporolionltc.nood 84-8Blddoromuat_,P,lywlth In the Stote of Ohio to protho prevoltlng woge rol01 on vide oold ..,..ty, Eoch propoul muot IXIn- Public Improvement• In toln the luU nomeot the pony Melgo County or portleo oubmlltlng tho of Syrocuoe, Ohio, •• - . . propooot ond oll ,....oono mined by the Ohio Deportlnterooted lhenln. Eotch bid- men! ollncluotrlet Retotlono. Tho VUioge ol Sy,_. der mual aubmh evidence of the right to wllve Ito expetlonou on projecto ol oimltor olu oncl complex- lrregutorllteo ..a tonjeciMiy Ity. The owner lnllnde end or ott bldo. VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE require• thot thlo project be Jonloo L.awoon, completed no lolor thon C1wii·Treoourer September 1,1m. Blddoro ore requited to (6) 8, 15 2TC r-- ClOUD SUNDAY HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SJIIICist 992·5776 ' :'- 1..-t -.d f'o..d 8---- Pvll.l.:: 5.-.k &: liD 17 - \f~dlaD£Oua 18- WuledToDo a., NOW OPEN! IEYII'SUWI JWmiiUCE CAUFOIIIA UIS M9-2627or 15 Sanloos._.$25 12 Sn•lanL.. .$20 1 Saasion. ...$2.25 .........w Fertilizing. iltg. andS t'ng. ShntbandT,_ 6111. o.r Elgie .... ltl. • I a flllll .... New SCA WOLFF TtiiNI·'IJ· AatiOWI EMdSl2' c:ill A - ; • .;.. I C c.ll for AppLTocMy I 949-2123 ~ lifO. :-~::,1 ~:i~! County, Pomoroy, Ohio 4576i. The object ol lhio motion Io to change Ill• pe<manent cuotody or Poul Quinn ond ln lhiga from Mire Quinn, Sr. to Billy Joe nout MICROWAVE OYEII aad VCR REPAIR ILl lUlU Brlog It Ia Or Wo Pkk U~ KEN'S APP IAIICE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 ..:o~ ':'t e ' required to MIOWW IIIIo motion wilhin t.enty-eight (21) dltp ollor '"'" ,,.. ,_, 0ff1co .,. loot publication o1 IIIlo 217 E. Soc... Sr. nolle• which will bo POMnor, 0110 publtohed onceaucc•••ive eoch w"k ~~=:::::::::~~~~ lor all (&) w..U. The Iaat publication ' wut be made on July 13, 1!1!12, and Ill• lwonty-eighl (28) doyo lot anowor wilt 1 11 Rut.. of I CO. deloult will be tendoted egolno! you lor the roliol doled. 985-3961 i.tssHs SJ 2.50 6 i.tssHs ~0.00 -wlht.llt..,.. INTDIOI & IIIBIOI O.R.,-, Fl& ESIMn HIW IIIIMQ ....... ,...t-1 0 &!tor 6 Jl& 61His.4Jit Loll & A.c ruge L1¥f!IL!XIo. Hay & Gram 65--- Seed & Fc rtdJZer TH \ \SI'ORTATIO'i . " 71-Auloafor"'lnlc 4142 4J.--.4445--- Ho~a for Rt:nl for \lob•le flomu Far~na Rent for Hen t Apartment for Rent Fur-n1!iho:rl Hoo ma 'i\'an!f!d II) Henl Equ•pment for Rent 49-- For Leue ~ \IEHCII \\DI:iE 5 1- Houu ·hol.i G~ 52- SporlJI\@ l:ood.. 53- Anl~u~ 54-- \1 u<: \1<:rcha. nd aae 55-- BualdJ~ Suppl 1r.r. 72- Truck. fo r Sttlo' 73- V11m & ·1 \l ' tr ~ ,74--- )t otorcy cle! i' ;}- lloau &. "l!Ho r s fDr S ale 76--- Auto PortA .'\• \1 r ··~ o; o 1 , 17 - Auto RqHllr iS,..... Campmg E'luopm~"nl SEH\' ICES ! 181-llumt lm poru:mr·f1U 82- rlum ltlll l; ,'(,· ll• ·u l1 ng 8J.-..- E~ c avttt1np; 84---- flrctrJI ' fll &· IL·fr1r;nu!i 85-- f.,.nrrl!.lllnul, n~ 86--- \luL1Ie 11,.,,.. Jl , puor 8-:'- WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Spedaliring In Cu~lom Frame Repair NEW & USED PAm FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 L l'luJhl•· r ~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Worl< I ~=~A:dditiona and Plumbing -lloofing -lnterio<&Exterior Pointing (FREE ESnMATES) V. C. YOUNG Iii OR TOll FlEE 1·800-8'1·0070 '992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio IAIWIN, OHIO 7131f91/tfn ol Courto (6) 8, 15, 22, 211; (7) 6, 13, Sic ..ntpt· s, PI ••es .....u 614-949·2202 USED RAILROAD TIES 4/2l/9ll1- JAYMAR lgric•ltwre AUTO REPAIR li•e lOWWORRAn JS% OFF 0. Most loatP.-ts Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Co. Rd. 3. 1..-!i~ Cnell: Rd. llrt ... "'+ 742-3030 R&C BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LANO CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS & '.Muufuws "SPEEAUZNi IN SlATE ORCNf'IIS" 39815 GoklllidpPc 11 or. Ohio 4S1U Welcome Slates $20.00 cu.--.-. 61 '-992-2242 •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 OIUO'S BOAT- X!Jtfuyn •LIGHT HAULING RACINE. OHIO ~=j~~~~ EXCA=T~~ Real Estate General SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ..B..,.... R.--r f.-,r__r. ,_.., .. 512111- 304-273-SSSS larTy E. Sponc01 ~ FOR SILl Rt. 2 Uwooll, W.Va. demanded In the motion TUFOID GOlF liD TROPHY .,... ,..,. .,01~ VALLEY INC. Civil Clerk comply with tho Minority Buolneso Enterpr!M (MOE) >--- H..p~ -\4. <>- t.-. ...I r ..... rt.E . Procedure, Judgm•nt by Public Notice Sak Farm Erpupm ... nl Wantf!d to llu y ••igned c... No. 8~ - Ohio Public Notice ~·· II- Help 'I" anted 12- Saluai.Jona Wa111oed ll-- lllauranc~ 14- 8UJineu Tralnill@ I>- School. & lnaU'uchon 16-- Rad'10, TV & CB Hepau· 1~·1460 ~ rHpond I• required by the 992-2156 l -,\~11 9- " . .kid commence on hi date. In cue ol your failure to anewer or otherwl•• ClAl~IFIED ADl for B.u1m:u Hu,lo•np 16162 63-64----1 46--- Spac-e: for Hen I ,k_ '137-IJufJaln HOWARD EXCAVATING BtUY JOE TROUT, 1-v~t~ Farm• Sak Business Services COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNlY, OHIO In a }lobde Hom~ for Sa le E~&r.... ~" Co., \\'V 667-CoolviUe vs F\IUI ~l ' I'PLIES ,~ 1.1\'ESTOCK I 47 - 94\J- Hi cln t! 742 - Rutl•nd NOTICE OF PUBUCATlON IN THE t'ru1L1 & Vt;gei.BL b 159-- For Sale or T redc £LASSIFIEDS requirement& aet forth In Seolod propooato wl!! be Section 164.07 o1 the Ohio rocolvod ollhe ofllce ollhe Revised Code, and Rule 164- IOAID QIIIIED F 'lR5-Cheal~r 388-Vinlon 245-Rto Grande 256--Guyan OUt. 643-Arabia Dlat. 379-Wa lnul ~l om« (or 32ll3435--- .... ...,. r-------------------, 992-.\1 i ddleporli l'omero y 367-Chnhir ~ 31- I 00 p m . Fnday I IULUnl BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION IN THE $ 05/day 51 30 / dav 158--- HE.\1. EST \TI : $ .60 -------==-=-======---~ 36----- Real [nate 'll'ant.ed . fROY-BI£f'' . Rex and Ltsa (Wentzel) Roy, Hocking, announce the birth of their son, Christopher Lee, on Apnl 25 at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Grandparen ts arc Bob and Blanche Wentzel, Parkersburg, W.Va.; and Clarence and Inez Rby, Racine. Marie Roy, Racine, is greatgrandmother. s13 00 Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 3(H Public Nollce New arrival $ 42 100 p m Thcrrsday M1~ ig,; County GaUia Counl) ! 1- Buaintsa Opportunity 22- Mont; y to l.nan 2l-- Profeu1onal Serwteea SJO following telephone exchanges ... Bl'LLETI\ BO.\RD CHRISTOPHER ROY s 1, S7 - Rates are for .::on.s€'C'.lt1Ve runs. broken up day'S will be charged for e.><h d.v"' >epa rate •ds. Classified pages cover lhe • Rf:\:en·e dileo unt for ada paid in advance. • free Ad. : GiYeaway and Found ad. under IS wonb will be run 3 day• at no cha~e • Price of ad for all upitallelten i1 douh~ prke of ad c:Oiil • 7 point line typ-e only uaed • Senlmel11 not reepo011hle for en-ora after flnt day (check for erron f1nl day ad run1 ln paper). Call before 2:00p.m. day aher pubhcauon lo make correction • Ad. thai mUll be paid 1n advance are : Card or Thanh Happy Ad. In Memoriam Yard Sa le~ • A clu.,t-.tadver-ti.enaenl plac ed m the Call•pol11 Oa.ly Tnbune (except Clauified DUplay, Bu.tine,. Card or ~al Notice~) willallo appear in tM Point Pleaunl Heg11tu and the Daily Sentinel, reaching OYer 18,000 homea LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY IS CLOSING! THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 6:00 P.M. Last Day For Appointments Is FRIDAY, JUNE 12 Saturday Monday Tuesday WC'dnrsda v :;6..- Peu rur S ~tl•· Mwtcallnstrumenl.l s 20 5 4.00 6 00 5900 C"~ --~-TI~ be prepaid IT! ACREAT DEAl ·-=Ill Jl of 1.00 p.m I 00 p.m 1·00 p m 1 00 p m Wednesday Pap<'r Thunday Pap<'r MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.. SAT.S-12 • Ad1 oul.ude the cvunly your ad runa DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper JO Monthh Over 15 Words Rate 15 15 15 15 lS 6 Marc Quinn Ln~c Words I 3 Mulbeny Heights, Pomeroy 2 BR, 2\', baths, central air, gas heat, near Senior Citizens. churches, hospital & schools. Call 992-3424 tor appointment ................1....... \ Days HOUSE FOR SALE -s••~ 7 HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umestone, Oirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded Call b14-992-6637 St. Rt. 1 4·4-92-tln IERWOODS HOllE REPAIR SERVICE CARPENTRY PLUMIIH, WIRING cuno• lUlu ' UTHROOM YAIIITIES 949·2671 Cheshire, OH. UCIIIE, OH. 1/2/rt 6-3-'92·1- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. llew Homes • Vi1yl Siding New Garages • Replacerneat Windows Roo• Addilioas • Roofing COMMERCIAL and Rl'~'iiD j.:Yn\1. mD: FSTIMAD'~'i 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (llo Suaday Calis) PH. 614·992-5591 2112192 12·5-lfn BISSELL & 1-E CHIRUE'S seen 10111 COimUCDOI . . . . . .lieS 992-2259 608 UST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO NEW LISTING- DEXTER CR 10 ·Older 1 1/2 story home with 4 bedrooms. newer pamt & paper inSide on 1 13 acres of land ondudos dnlled weN. frun oottar, sheds. porches.and garden area $15,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' MIDDLEPORT- 1 1/2 story ~arne 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. central wr. fireplace . tenood back yard, newer wiring & plumb•ng, newer carpet & f\oonng. front & side porches ASKING $29,900 WOU.DIIYEWAY WOU.-4 u.n011 ••••&•, Sto11&Co•[IHIN DEUYEIY SEmCE 915·4473 667·6_179 992-7553 RWOIWU UTIS fi£11SllllmS POMIIOT,Oil horne wolll POMEROY· Remodeled home dose lo 1own w>th a !aoyo tot tndudos 3-4 bedrooms. carpot, a!ectnc B B heal A REALLY NIC E HOME! $19.900 IrS A STEAL' MIDDLEPORT· 2 unit apartment bu1klmg both units rurrendy runted. Good investment tor someone Th16 has a good monlll~ income $13,000 RACINE- Older 2 story frame !arm homo woth 80• """' has 3 bocrooms, basement. cislem & TCP water availIMMEDIATE POSSESS!ONI $49,000 come see MAKE AN OFFER! REEDSVILLE· 1 lloor bioc1< ~arne home willl 2 bo<tooms, 1 car garage. rear aCI98ned porch, oo•ling fans, produce building. $18,000 WE NEED USTJNGSI 9~2-2259 THE NUMBER TO CALL TO UST THAT HOME AND GET IT SOLD! HENRY E. CLELAND...........................................IIII2.181 TRACY BRINAGER ............................................I4~2tlll JEAN TRUSSELL ..............................................Mt-2660 OfFICE ...............................................................992-2259 FREE ESTIMATES NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING "Wt Oet ne Jo& Dent Now" Call AI Tromm ltftrtnces AnDaltle s-JI-'t2-l -,.. WKI'S HAWIIG SEIYKI 36970Wt.l_. p ., ... ~ -sAND ~VEL oflRr HONE MOWER QJNK lui94W' .., Iowen • C.. Sews •Wu .. llen (6141 992-3471 614·949-2104 5fl5tWII ....~-, OIL, WV. & H.U.D. ......nd Mt~~t~hmrtd Httsint Prodwts . ~-=:ar:-PAm & SIIYICI ~ ,.,,.., 614·742·2328 • i • : -N- G ,,__~-- . • Wty Hi Effich•cy Ai' c..lliD•en, Heat ~~ Fa atn&Now Wat• Heaters. 8eBDetb MobiJe 139 I SaffarHcllool U (614) 446-94 <• LI �~ ._.,._ '1 .• Monday, June 8,1992 Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 8, 1992 - SNAFU ® by Bru"' Beat!W An nouncements 35 lots & Acreage 3 Announcements -- Ovor 2 Ac,.. 01 SUI'VO)'Od Lond Wnh 3liO Fl. Rood F!Onlafltl. CaN 1........-2 Or 1-111131. •Ia. Aopl O.k .._..._.. &hlp, 114-IN-61111. For Sit. And Fut Wi1h Goa- C.pltto And E· Yap Dlu10llc: AI Fn<h Pt.rmocy. Sueenolul B - Ownor 32, Wllllllil To Companion -· To ,...,.enc:e • Lall- Giveaway Puppies, German I Elk Hound Mix-.d. 814--446·1864 . 1 Wuk ,.,._ Cas1or a..nt, To Pa.nt Or To Gel Rid Of OJOUnd ~~. 614446-7075. 11 21 Help Wanted FrH German Shepl1ard puppiM Exptn.oc.d cerpet lnltiW. lo a gcod home, 114-843-5421. tvmlt"" dlll't'ary, tuU-tlma. f rHar I rtfrigerl"tOf, need Appty : Tomcw;ow, 1()....Hoon. Tope Fumhure, 151 Secand repair, 304-t75-3816. Avanua., G.lllpoUa. No phoflll Full bloodtd """'.. ~liMN cat 2 m111 grav Tabbr ldltena. 304-675-4506. Killana, lwkl . • 8wk8. okt, four all white, two black l while, 114992-2612. :.:_ ____ _ Old newaplptta, mutl Iham all, 104-675-2611. 6 taka lost & Found Oellnltely l..oal AI Foodland, Third Avenue, Galllpolla. 614th 11 : ISA.M. (lwo-$20 Bills) II You Have A &ig Hurt. Tak1 To Groclf)' Ston, Reward! .:.;..:.:..:._:.__.:.__ _ _ __ Yard Sale 7 Cllll . GET PAID EASY IIONEY FROII YOU" HOME! We'M Pay lou To Gather Public tntormation. No Selling. Wrll• P F 330, 161 S . llneofnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542· Little C..Ur11 Plzz• Ia s.king A13grusl'te, s.tt-Motlv•t.ct tndlvldual• For Our Uomt. Tr.inlllil PIVQram. C'ompotHiwo S.l•ry, Good Btnefilll Pkg., Paid Training And Unlfomla Ottered. You Must Hawe AISllurentl Up. Or Equl't'lllnt OegrM In Busin111 Mgmt . Apply HeN Loealty , Of Mall Your- Aeaume To Our Roglon.ol Oificol Al o P.O. Box 70, Barbou,.'liU•, WV. 25504. Pum~ . dltl~rs, Fumacea, AJr eo. Send Waft History To: CLA 222, eio GaiN polis Daity Tribune, 125 Third Ave,.., Gal2 Famity Yaarty Yard Sale: llpollo, OH 45131. Sheets, Curtains, Cloth.., Odds-N·Ends, Z2 VInton St. i-4 OTR ...t t.d ctrtvw. wantM,. 25 Rain C.ncet1. Monday, Tondly. r,.. or older, 2 yra nperienee, mu-' ha't'e COL'a. 1-aoo-548ALL Yard Salea Musl 8a Paid In 0226. Adnnca . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day befron the ad tt 1o run . Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday tdltlon . 2:00 p.m. Saturday. G•rage Sakr: June Acre~~, lilly In Bidwell. 614-3811- 8788. clclthtng. and lnl:lnt Hwu clothing. loti of ott.II..._ June I , I, 'tO from fgjn cane.~~ until ner1 dry adult mlac. 10-e. day. June lth, g.. lpm, Sl . Rt 1 North , Fin PIMnl1. Furniture, 1dut1 clothing, mttc:. Rain Cll~ . JuM I, tth. hhlnd MHOnk todQI In Racine. Hill rnidenca. Clothea, books, toys1 • mise. Flalo, llonglng blolcoto- .. 00 121:60 2 Badrooma, Loe1tlon: EvwgrHn. 114-446-3697, 614245-4223. 31 Homes tor Sale "AmbhkKI:s ditioned, $250/mo. Reference And O.poail Required. No Pelt, Water And Sewer Paid In City. 614 ue 361'1 Aft•r 5:00P.M. 2 bedroom motMia home completely tumiahed, wether & dryer, •lr eond, no pets, 304· 7n-5958. 2 t ' occna. COff* lol, priced In 20'0. 107 ....... St, - - 2bdrm., II35 trailer on lhl Ohio lOft, 11M-6JS.1'ilt.. AMr CamPSJround. Electtle, trash, snd lot JN~id, 2 ? ' cue=. F..., Roosa, Ful watlf, 614--985-4256 or 61-4Sia B ,• ._ Woodbuming $25Mno, 949-2526. Aa t I Cl 114 4tl • •. Fumtat.d 2 bedroom mobile home, all alee, 3~512 II no ans. .r leav. mesuge. Nice 2br, Uobl~ Home For Rant Ou1 St. Rl . 218, 8 UiiH Aaf I Ooposlt Roqul10d. 614-2~~251. 2br Mobile Home For Rant, Total Elec. No Pals. 614-367-"Mll . Nice J bedroom• and 2 badrooms, large yard, comet Rind -Far """""I ...._..,M •nd Perch St. KenUiga , 614-446- 111n Far 1375o16o. Rod..,. duded. boail: I I OOCiiS Of1 2 ,...... a:.lad .... ..._3041122011. To Start Now • Lo.,. PeopM "'ver Age Of 18 H TheM Oualltllt Apply To You, Call ~1-olCI Ta Arrwlge An ln1wvlaw. Part-nma And FuiiTirM PoshloM Ava~ 1ft IIEAIJTlAJL HOUSE FOfl SALE Historical .,.. Ccmet Lot • 816 lbln SO. Pl. - _ W Va eompw-, ......_tid: 2 Full Batt., 3 '--91 I J 001111 . N.w HVAC.., New C.rpal. AvaiW. June 1S 614 tt6 22"S SliM AndtOr Manag1m11M11 EarnIng Abov•Avwaga lncome. Wlll Do llobyolltln; In lly Homo Preferably Ag.a 2-S. Call '"'" Situation Wanted NMd O..ytime B•bysln•, Rtllf'enc.. Call After 5P_Ifl 614- 446-6887. T/'3-5785. 9 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale M110 lftDbile hcwna, PC cond. 3 bad! OOChS Oft priqte lot. bf...tn .. wood ...... OUibuitding, •:rtrl room ...-.oocl-bumlr. major ap- Business Training 14 at utras , must Ml lo appr· da, must s. H, pli.anou, lal1i SM ,SOO. l04~278J Woriling 1!1)11 ~e Md&, 2 Ehdtoou•, , , _ CA, ~..nning. Wanted to Do BootOIIor. ~ Will B.abyai1 In My Home Flo· eed In P\ay Aru . Ret.,..nc• Available. Rodney Araa_ Ca.ll tl4· 24~5887 tor loved one while on wac.al ion , rueonabN , 6l4-!Mi-238"1 Oon 't Junk "! S.l U. Vaur Non· lblor Apflllanc... Calor T\l"s 1 VCA's, Mk:rowav••. Air Condlttonen~, Elc. 8"14-2561238. Old m•"""· loyt;, eomlc books, l.t nt.ma, pktures and tumftun, Osby Martin, fl14-992·11141 . StaMtlng Umber, will PlY talr prices, call Jerry Runyon, 614!192-2117. Wanted To Buy: Juntl Aut011 wtth Or WithoUt Motors. Call l..tn-y Uvoly. 114-388-11303. G.orvn Portable S..wmill. don1 h1ul your loga lo !he mill just call 304-6 75-1~57. 1m N.- Yori~M, 14"170, ,_., Carpet New Mot Wat• Tank, -~And- .... pliancea.. 1514 12St_ H•ve ()cMnlng. My Country Home, FOr Full Care E.lderly , Wilh Private Room , t2 Years 1Hl Nashua, l b•cll OOfh, Mi10 with hQ opando, CA, Queen wat~. oardln tub. .. ~ Erpentne. 6M-256-107ti ..;....., · $>0,200 Ud mow.,l6.ac J04.41S.-1160 or 675- Min P1ula'a O..y Care C.nt.,Sat. , aHordabla, chUdc.are . M-F t a.m. • 5 :30 p.m. Ages 2"'t-10 Balorao, an..- achool . Orop-f m; Wek»me 614-446-8224 . New In· tant Toddler Ca,.., 61'-'4&-6227_ NMd You r Lawn Mowad? Com· T01> Prlcoo Pold : A• Old u.s. plete Mowing And Tri mm ing tolna Gokl RlnOI SUnr Colna, 61-4-245-558i. Gold Colno II.T.S. Cain Shop, TOial lawn cara , ~\all priCI, (1st ,_, Soc:ond A-uo, Gdipolla. Will buy Hwy d Waltef'-kl btanda or chlmpttgne modern ....._n furniture, ,... 40-60'1. C.ON~. Employment Services time apeelal) , lnclud"' mowing I WHding , e.atl 614-992-631( hm-tpm. Wanltd To Do: Babysitting In My Home. NurM Aaaiat&nl Training. Call fl14-441·122ti . Yard wan. Hou..e... nlng, Interior Palnllng, Availab... 11 ReterencH 6l4-4-ti-6190 Afl•r lp.m. Help Wanted •AVON• ALL AREAS! Shere your time wHh ue. Vau'll k)ye tha Financial company. 1-IOO-ti2-63M. A omoll Gil dolllorohlp lo loklllil ruum. b an ••Pflienced . ~ .0 . 8ox1113, - o y . Otl. lono loo Salooo Cr\1100 Ship .lobo, hiring, St.boOimo. Summtf, Yaar Culno ...,T... - . gil ohot> .. r gvi·Q,!"· FIMin..l . -11. em n, B.......... E"""'". No up nec:.•ry, 1·201·1'367000eJL1aNG. Business Opportunity Sond SpMro, ~142t. IIOund. ..,.,-., 21 Dol><., AVOIH I A• Arua ! 9hlrtey "'" biiJ Wolili ExceiiOnt Poyl Ao !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHJHG CO. .-.commands that you do twt'· neu wt1h people yot.~ know, and NOT to land money through tha mall until you have lnY•f9atad the offering. 2 FCA 124 FL WOLfF TAHIIING BEDS For Solo. Sold Togott.r Or Sep~~rttly. t"M-441-1021. PriYite Pay Phonl1 F01 S... Cheap, Local 1..aoo-ll9-n• Ed _,blo Proclocto AI Homo. Call Toll FrM, 1~-a!IM, Ext. 202. "'· Ouk:k? No Way! Bul We Ha.,. A Good, StNdy, AnOidoblo, Buolnen. Won't Lut 1-100-~ HWalyllol I NaN Tochnlc:lan GuartnCeed Clien1.... ,,......_ 02<7. Bunk Bodo Sill Drawer Chest Of DraMra $44.95; Twin Uattra• $99 Sat. (2x6)· 4 DINETTESo Wood Bar Sloolo $14 .95(26") Tabla And 4 Padded Chalre $129. OPEN: 7 01y1 A Walk, 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon • 5 P.M. At. 141 4 Utlea ott At. 7 In Can1 bedroom rnoblll home , air· 1..;"""_'Y.:.;·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Aut Building SUpplies Block, brlct, 1-, -_ Cal -IM- ·Rio llniOio, .... OH CloUclo 24U121. 1 Room Effiec~cy, Paid, Ellc.pt Pets for Sale -;;;;;;;;;-;;;s;;;;;~!h;fi; Groom and Supply Sittot2 ~ O.posiiJRaf•tnc~ . - SKS Rlllooo, With Ac$115. Ammunition, tbf Country Setting, $225/Mo. aeries, $151100. Jenning• 380 Auto Pialofs, N.. $105, 2 B1111ndl Am2 bedroom apt , S350. month 111 munHion: $1811()()1 U0/1~ C.OII utilities paid, no HUO, 304-675- 10 A.ll. To 10 P.M. Koop 1rylng Wt'rt In And Out Conatanlly. 27ZZ. 614-446--1822, 7 Days WMk. 2 Rooms & Bath, Downstairs, Antiques 53 eo-- AKC C h i - -· o, Miniature PlnadWi. ....r llld Cockollol, ...., - "-Ia AKC •=a. "OOG VENDING ROUTEo Got Rich VEND 3590. 1080 .._,., Homo \4:11'0, lbt, (u.. Condilian., On 1.i Aer-.8 Co&ny ...... G.ood l.ocalian On ftaMan Tnr.ca Road 614 245 5lllt Rea. a . , - . - ....... 1987 ••112 ...... ......... 2bdnn., room. S1UDO, 6'M-to&2!n0 ,. Pu UOJ Dragonwwnd Canary: a:A ~­ al.tna I SWMea OS-. 614141 3144 All• T:OO p..11L Fl.,.._ (-1. .... & -to, ..... ,_...2162 •flo< 199'1 ,... lBr'"a. s.m. tiD Mel!, 514-ti2-JIH. ....1025. -n 1117 4WD Feni B...,.., U Eddlo ...... F I If CondiUon, 2.1 ER 15.115. 114 4 41 l&t:l. 1117 oa.-, Fruits& 58 Vegetables STRAWBERRES · - Plm, W. Pick. ContU.. Poool ' • Opon H 11-4', Sol H. ~ Sunday • To~• Bony Pilch, Kwr ~d. 61 •12. Or 114-- 24.5-6178. Pick 'ICU' moo. 114- :IIIOSX. -h 1117 - h TUIIomo 115,000 - . liool Good Condition, 12.-. 1115 F<Nd LTD, V-6, Good Corldlloo, 03,000 lllloo, $1,!1111; , . Aollonl SW, 115,11110 - . ::.01 Good Col 01 o. ~ 110 Ford PU ~Condition, $050. .... 2 Balhs, w,soo, er .-....... woo mo Down. llwt Be ...ed! SM--4468325. 1-- fflllp?''Mcec1 Ooub...,ides: 5 .......... Only $1,flll" Doom R - ld Sing~~~;: Onty , .... l1 A.,.._ o..n - e . -. Coli 1710. .... -=- _ 011 _- ... a.._c-""" Prico 01 ""' t•, Grul S ' ..... Free Sei-Up And Doli¥ofy! Col Holryp.t 2 m a I homo _ I IMbile _ . . ,, - wlf• ==-·CIA.~ or- 6'/H . 35 Lots & Acreage S .::r. ~ no mobile ~ 1D INn. Oft AI. 2 H., priee nogolioblo, JOW7S.TI'H ' - App<oL ~ Ac. &.. II .. SW 01 Go--. l..,.. 200 R. Rood Fnw C<ounty W.tM. SI,OOO To ,000 Ea.. 21 A< Far-~~. Ray. J.O _...,_.,:-3. · ,_ UD In C..' I ' -:n--.-........ owtW" . . . . . . . . .. ..... .,... ~ ..,.. finutdna .. 110l41 WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSFtm - ADS plf _.....,. .. lN- ..... . - 11H7D. Ertra Clean, Oulllt . l Relef'encea A• qu1red. 114-446-2602. Gncloua living. 1 and 2 t>Mroom apertrnenta at Vlllege Yenor •nd Alnrakle Apartmanta In fllldcU•porl. From tlllll. Colllt4-IG·T78t. EOtl. MI. Vernon A•e one bedroom ·~ · IIC cand, Move & ref turniftud, prtyata entr~~nca & partl."-9, 300-475-0510 or 675-111112. Nk:a 1 bedroom apt, ltrge livingroom, $250. month utlllll• pajd, ~ . HiCII .audto apl , furnished , nice location, 'f'lfJ', very unique (must . . ). tl85. month, plu. poy aloetlic, aner hoo cab6a,· ""' 304-675-4001 5:00PM 01 INwt m age, onyllmo Sol • S..n. One ~oom 1p1 tar Nnt, 31M175-Zlll. 45 Furnished Rooms Roome lor rant • WMk or- month. Sbrling ll · Gollla Ho411L Siooplng """"" w~h coold"9Aieo tralltr IIPKI· All hook-upe. Cal attw 2:00 p.m., 304-77). 51151, · - ,~. 0..1. - · - . 11 46 Space for Rent c...r,- HCNIIO Port, AI. Roo.. Or Olib 9ooce Avllllablo. ~ ...,......... aM-.t.te ·m ~ Wanted to Rent ~1 :.:'11.'.:.-= Oolwwap; - - . ~--­ . . . ..-I $ . J..>'ZIIIIoo $31.000.....,.,..... I 41Zl - , ----- $7.- ... Round Inti Traetor Will\ l aon- iPtlcM $3,.... IM-21HS22. 1988 OtuUz/UII 5215 COMpat::Vranch 1rador-, ll&e ,._, 1IU Cllr<y Chonllor Z20, ..... - 61,000111, ...., ;oor- oft, $670D, 1114-992-11116 or l5t4-9a-3m 1MI CUUaa S,upwma Clauk: laodocl, uc oond, 18/lpdiHOI--0 a , d - . 304 112 XIS. $2500. Dirt Tam.,...., 1 ....,.,., 1 Robin, 304-C7U401. con-·.,..__ , _ Foni Tempo, 2 door, auto., .... ·goad oond., 15.00011, $3iOO,,M"- tt'l - c..-. C.lolo 33,000 - . 5 SpMd. ...... ilofll, G!ool Goo ....... Call IM 4tl 0141. ,., z-a 8UIIo !.7, flt.3DO. new, _... wt -· Sofflng ..._ • ..... 11 112,800,. :JOt:. 610-379-2400. BN&hllogo, Electric 3 WhNitd Scooters lndoor!OuldOOf, New l Uud. Ufl: Chairs. 80W'man'a Homecara 614-446-7283, 1-800-458-6844. 1IU F<Nd Taww L, olr, A.lllfll For S.~ Of T~ For Ca1Ua ~ ~-- FWD, uceftanl concH.. tarnattonal ·TI"IIdor llodtl 8tM 11oft, ailor 5o00 114 046 3044, O!Hol ti,SOO. 1,...__1052 Aflo< 611 ... 1tl4 5216. Genealt Nutr"lon Prodi.H:'fa tNturtng Amino Acid Body Buikllng weight ~ and fat KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Flal Killers for pets, harM & yard. Guannteed att.cll'ltll Buy ENFORCER st : laum True Value Store, 11 W•t lleln Slr_., ChMier Oh. & Vallrt LIMnbol I Su- Corp., ~55 Poll< St-. lllddlliporl, Oti. KILLS FLEAS I Buy ENFORCER FIN Killen For Pete, Home ' Yard. o.,.rantMCI EnKIIYOI Buy ENFOACEA At For Sale: P10 llarua Spre.dar, Com Plant.-a. C&ftwlltc:n., Plawa, ~ks, ,._. Holend Square And Round ~ Rok.,., Hay Blncio, - . _ Condltlonoro, - . Com onw Pickers, Howe's Farm M eon., Otdo, 514~16 F• 1: ...... ltiiMJ, Ja.. 5144. W.ntled : Farrn mact••• kinciL Gol onylhlna ..... Coli lt4-:!5H64il. - vf • ID -llvestodl ---63 Clll- - ,..... :1017. ~- ?! ~ - - IIIMMf -·--- tl17 F<Nd F-150 lnd, good JOD 1V7 G.: l~ 15 A. Alum - w --lie!'; 1078 GIE 15110 With . . Uft a.otar, Col Ailoo 7 P.ll. 1142511'115 A r~tAI'/ l-AST ~· I/. ~ -' ill . . . . . ., 0 • ~ • • YOUR. L.IFE:! & -oa-.n.w-• w I . . ---Van .. ,2!15; e....... SJ,2I5; 1117 atw. S.IO 4x4 PU ss.• ,. ~ Pli $2.1'111_; Va n -~ Umouoln cOI1Io lor ..:., ::.gt. =-.. y..... plfjtl, I - J.W. Con.. ructlon . Room Ad · diltor., Root., O.Cks , SJdlng And AH Types Of Erterkx- An.3 Interior Painting. Will Give LDw Bid. Lleensld . 6"14-245-5078. (L) EVANS, JACKSON, OH . Chicago Cubs at St . Louis MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP DID 'rt1l KNCM' Il-IAT Mle9 OKAztWA'6 LIL .s-.o 1117.1ooopQw 1 Wll, AC,Donr Ono Or a..-, ·1721 Far a....... a WHO WAS THAT, PAW? ELVINEY HAD SOME SDSSIP BUT I TOLD HER YOU WAS IN O.wia S.W-Vac TH'TUB Ollrllng jl1lco $12. ,,. S.m -.lllo'a. our 211hy-. ~ a mll11 Ealt f..Tf, AI• 1 ad, m Grlntl Prtr p .., Sandyvillo Fri, s.t, Sufi. -..e:oo Olllco, Pll, ..,.,. c.:t All• tlop-houi'IL 304-m-MM. - - ._ Gootl t..-..2......,_ - ~· ..... .__ maker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you . Mail $2 plus a tong, sell-addressed , stamped envelope to Matchmaker. clo this Plumbing & Heating BERNICE BEDE OSOL GaNipollo, Ohio fl14.441-3888 Electrical & rn 'l'our ({) 'Birthday newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428 CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) You 're apl to do better today In situations thai oth ers originate rather than In those yo u initiate yourself. Operate In areas that olfer the greaiesl promise. • " ' Rod, Hi.._ - - . 11n1too, · 11oo - - ~ - 11110. Any JJ1.22711 Anytime. I:;,;~.:..:.;;.=::;_--lr7 Upholstery 1:::---:-.:,..,...,-,..:.._....,.. -..y·o Uphofolorlng HrYicin9lrl coulty oroa 27 y.oro. Tho In lllm"wo upltolotorlng. Cell J04.175.4154 lor ~.. .,. tlmatn. you today when dealing wilh 1ntang 1· bles. but this might not be true where your material affair s are concerned Move cautiously . CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan. 19) You might be lempled lo do just enough lo gel by today . Unforlunalely . whal you believe to be adequate may De !hough! of quite differently by those using an attemalive yardstick . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Your abiiLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might with- ity to perceive the big picture IS rather hold some constructi'Ye information to- accurate today . Where you mlghl lose day rather than pass It on to someone points, hOwever, is where details are you dislike. ll you do, you ' ll hurt yourself , concerned . Don 't forget to dot the i's as well as the lndi"Yidual you 're trying to . and cross the t ·s . penalize. " PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 2G) Changes VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Flnanc•al . you devote sulficienl study lo should trends could be both beneficial and work out as you anticipate today . Con hazardous today, so be careful. There Is versely , alterations you make impul· June 111112 a poasiblllly you mlghl give back almosl · slvely could do you in. as much as you gain . ARIES (March 21 · April 18) Don 't lei Take advantage of any opportunities , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You have ex- relallves or outsiders become involved yoo gel In lhe year ahead to broaden cellen!leadershlp quail lies tOday, and 11 In mailers Ieday that should be reyoor knowledge base, either academl- ' looks likolhey mlghl be pu11o a severe solved beiwOM you and your male . cally or In a practical sense. This newly- · lest. Don 'I lot events cause you lo lose • Thay might be Inclined to lake sides and acquired eJtpertise wUI be a big asset In · tallh in yourself - or In your intentions. · · thereby run the risk of offending both ol your choaen field of endeavor . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Review all you. GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) If you're in- your alternatives today, bul don't dwell · TAURUS (Apr1120-Moy 20) Co-workers volved In something that requires a fi- , . on them so Intensely that you stifle your might have a better way of doing things nanclal risk today, be extremely careful. 1n111a11ve. Sound Ideas are useless if lhan you do today. Keep your ego out ol lhe picture, and put the locus on •mStudy lhls situation irom every angle to they aren'llmplem<!nled . be cer1aln It's no: 8 foolish endeavor . . SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-0.C. 21) proved producllon procedures - even Know where to look for romance and 1 Things should go rather smoothly for , if you're not the author ·you'll find II. The Aslro-Graph Match- a, •:oo 3. Pass I NT spades_ Rix1 ruffed a diamond 10 hand. cashed the club ~1ng . ruffed a club and ruffed a spade. bnnging everyone down to three cards Sbe led the club 10. West had to ruff w 1th the 1937 heart jack and return a trump inte .: Rixi was arguably the most talen ted South's A-Q • · woman player ever. She had great la· Why d1d Rm play it thtS way' Be- .· · ble presence, seeming always to know cause West had paused momentarily . what would happen during the auction before hlS fmal pass. It was all the . and where lhe cards were lying during help Rix1 required. Raden •rr mVJt«i to JMd r-~nf..,Ur q~WStwos to Pflllbp AldtY-. IJJ c~~ol ti.s ~ Rixi ruffed the di amond lead m 1 Tht-r CMJ ~ ~ mly lbrollp llJI- cW~~~nn the play examp le. Today 's deal is a good hand. cashed til e A-K of spades. play ed © -.:~. MIEWVANIII &me- A.UM. Tbe World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Marie 36 Carbonated beYer age welcoming 39 Short IIHp 40 Trial 42 Coin's dale abbr. 5 A president 9 Firearm apace owners' org . amunment misllwe 15 Jethro - res,.cl 16 Harnou 51 attachment 17 Wears away 55- degtte Woo~ 56- cotton wathing reajdue 58 Planlal Brubeck 59 WWIIaroa 60 Genuo of 18 Haven 20 Says 22 Language wtfix 23 Mao- lung 24 Wlao 28- poker . 32 Use a chair 33 Pigpen · 34 Ytar (Sp.l 35 Saull- maple• 61 Coup d' 62 Dawn 63 llldwostorn college 64 Dlapalchod DOWN I Bye-bye f -· B c..tporo' 2 Anloio;>es 3 Wllhoui purpooe 4 Nolompty 5 Teaae 6 Swallowed 7 Polm off g Sn.._ retreat ..... 10 Dilllpalld 11 No "'· bull 19 Employa brOIIlO 24 AnonUongolting aound 25 SKrlmOfti 2fi Soulhwnl· om lndlono 27 Kind 2i Spicy qulllly 30 Siolh 31Airplono vlmialt 37 CllorTy ly~ 38 Portrldgo In ,__ - 43 - Schoior OS Toatypo 0 a 46 Twoiolcl 48- bend Roberlaon 48 DirociO< 50Pr~l? 10:30 CIJ Motor Leoguo BaiOboH Atlanta Brsves at Los Angeles Dodgers (L) 11:00 ClJ. (i). ()). 1111. 52 Social flppOin-1 . 53 A - o• omNoWIWIICh II) MocQyver C a Mu1lc Clly llewo Coun1ry Hunter 54 Pning alone 57 Guya Pool Awonl1 Hosts: Lorlanne Crook, Charlie Chase. (0:30) @ lleHblll Tonlglrt Sporta Tonight a !Ill !Ieiman 11:30 (!) Nowa (!) Europeon . . _ ()) 8 Nlghlllne C c• ·s-t:ng .....,.. 'MNUHVHTK KLGHNFK HK y VNN XYVVLG V N p L Crime Tlmt After Pltmt C U L J V VN VBL ~~reo a Monortlnl MNUHVHTHYRK (2:00) OL ID MOVI~: Tho Big T-o 11:35 ()). (!))Tonight Show W111t Jllr Lano Slerll!!. (i) • .. CIIHro L,l ~·~r a trH o: Explotlvo ) falls lor Marilyn; Maggie consuHs a palm reader. (A) Steroo. World Newo !Ill 700 Club Wlllt Pal TJmo Stereo. Of 21RotNn 0 llllellgnlng Exposure A circus mime 24~-1152 . Wa Do H1uilng A~lme, Anyplaco, No Job Too Big Or .......... 1 wt I' , $350. Too Ultla. Ba"ment Cttlnlng, Clllll . . Allor P.ll. - • Work, Kindt fll· East Pass Balftbla Cincinnati Reds at San Francisco Giants (L) 10:00 (!) ill Millennium: Tribal Wlodom lnd lite Moc*n World Staroo. &:;I Gi 119 0 II) Noi'lltem TCIIal &awn Cllra, half price, (111 mne apectal), 1nc::1uaes mow111g I Wilding , call 114-192~314", ilm-ipm. Refrigeration Pass Pass Pass ,. Nortll ~ 1D Major Laague ....,:1!14. 84 Pass Women The issue of sexual harassment is reflected upon ~the women . (A) S:ereo . Servk:e, Tr ansportation 111111 Buldl . . _ ~ ...... 4 9:30 GIIID Rd . Parts, suppll•, pickup, and datlvary. 814· 82 appar- low immediately 48 Show oub- 0 ...., ........ were termination 13 Sioux Indian 14 Long time O W.st ent. She was part of the Austnan team that won the first two European Worn en's Championships in 1935 and 1936. and the first women 's world titl e 1n 12 The King - Millennium: Tribal Wlodom end lite M-.., World Sleroo . Gll!l 0 Ill Murphy Brown Murphy tries to convince everyone she hasn't lost her !ouch. (R) Steroo . I!J WWF Plime Time Wreotllng El Matador and Virgil vs. Nasty Boys. Mullc City Ntwa Country Awarda Hosts: Tanya Tucker, Alan Jackson. (2:00) a Lany King Uvtl !Ill Scarecrow and Mro. King BARNEY ~-. ..,n==-Aul,....,..,oa,....,to-:-r,s....,......,..,.._ THAT.• . Vulner able Roth Dealer Wes t taught br idge . and her talent and de· A-K of diamonds . discarding her two · Major's life is unbearable when Polly sides with a lobbyist. (A) Stereo. 9:00 ClJ 8 (!))MOVIE; 'In lite Une of Duty: Manhun11n lite Oakolao' NBC Monday Nlglrt 1111te Mo>Ma (2:00) Steroo . ... +K 10 95 person was a c lose friend. as was Rtxt : 6 • Pass Pass Markus, who died in London on Apnl 31 at the age of 61. 1 Opemng lead t 2 She was Darn Enka Scharfstetn tn what is now northern Rumania . and '-- -- - - - -- - ----1 moved with her family to Vienna sax years later. There Rixi . as she was nicknamed by a fn end in 19 34. was a cl ub to dummy's ace and cashed the 44 Roady or 47 Shout of 0 SOUTH +A K 9 7 .AQIO SJ It 1s sad when a leading personalit y 1 • dies, but 11 IS doubly painfu l wh en thai 2 e ())II MOVIE: 'Tho Color of Money' ABC MondaiNigh1 Movie lA I (2:30) GJ8il II) Major Dod The !Ill Black SlaHion Stereo. t:;1 6-&.t! EAST +Q6 3 • 76 • J 763 • Q762 .KH • Q 9 52 +H 3 Sovlil I Weekend· fl ill Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Joe.._, OH 1-800-537-1538. E-150, m.sm_ I KN5W WHY DO YCU THINK r GOT AN ~ " IN a::NC:OCT THIS TERM'? WRESTtER~ Carter's Plum~ng Fourth lnd PIM ..,. FoN E: ndw Z50 van W 11 , I'Kb & Wtwtng. 304- OFCOURGE men:: ill And Anidant lal "Fr• Eltlmaln In Z.nllfl slso Mrvielng most By Phillip Alder Cardinals (l) (i) Cll W ~"T • 10 4 2 The grande dame of bridge 0 Wallpopartng, Com- ott.r brlnds. Houle call•, 1110 ALDER tAl Stereo. (!) Major League Baaeball Qualhy horns impfov~m~~nta and rttT\OChllng of all aorta, na job too •man. Raasonabla ratas, call anytime, 614·JI2-1400 or 814· m-21S6. Ron's TV Stn'le., apeclalldng PHILLIP dreams she is a recording superstar in a music video. 1~ •Ezpertencad "Quality Work hts•46•Jni. 0 !Ill Prince ValianT Sleroo . U5 C1J lnoide lite Third Reich (PI 1 of 2) (2:25) 8o30 ClJ 8 (!)) Bloooom Blossom !!IPO'Il-IEI2 16 A 6UNoO JET MraUon .. Olton, rtp.tlrad. N" & r•bulh motOf'lln al oc k, RON Georvee Creek O (R/ Improvements : ..... good ~~'"'• ....,.,. - · .,...: .....,111W111-1ZIIL -.a ,..._) - !Ia fwll - 1100 ond up. Wa Dry• • .._. lt4 u1 :lil44. Surpha Amty Clmllollfltl - Stick, · lt,99~. Ailor • P.ll. Or a a Prlmallewo c Home Remodeling, Vinyl Siding, And Overhang. )0 Yeare Ex · pMieneed. FrM Eltlmatat! 614· 446-0!126. NORTH 8J 85 • 9 52 t A KIO! t +A ! BRIDGE 0 0 YN,.. Experience On Older & Nlwlr Homes. Room Addlllon1. Foundation Wortt, Rooting , KlteMna And Baths. Frn Ealirnat"l Aelerenen, No Job Too Big Or Small! 614 -367..0516 ..s. 73 vans & 4 wo·s Purolwod ~ ...... - . 1114-.zJU. Rainbow ca-ning eyetam wllh Cllr<y 4x4, - - g O r>A~Tf~/ ~ / 1-, A.YE! YOUR PuRse OR S.plle Tank Pumping SiOI...GIIIIa -T,.,.,& - Children C ®J 8il Jtotlordyl t:;l Star Trek 0 Entertainment Tonlghl Stereo. I!J MocGyver @ SportoCenlar • Monoyllne !Ill The Wallona 7:05 CIJ Beverly Hlllblilloo 7:30 Ill. (!))Jeopardy! (!)Now II Can Be ToiB I}) Cll Entertainment Tonlghl Stereo. ()) II Mama'• Familr GJ8il Wheel oi Fortune 0 Ill Family Feud @ Racing t.croa1 America Mother Goose Stakes from Elmont, N.Y. (T) Cro11fl19 7:35 CIJ Sanford I Son 6:00 Ill 0 (!)) Frelllt Princa oi Boi·Air Geolfrey falls for an attractive, wealthy neighbor . (A) Stereo. C (!) Lead-off l.lan (i) Cll (I) IIJ FBI: The Untold S-1 Two people kidnap a woman and bury her alive 1n e coifin. (A) Stereo. (!) !Il Legacy Stereo. ®J qg 0 II Evening Sltilde Taylor and Aimee decide to defy their perenls a"1,gel married. Stereo. L,l . crlle MOV E: Airplane II: The Sequel (PGI (1 :30) II) Murder, Site Wrote Croolc and Chaoe Highway 101 , interviews with the nominees attending the Music City Country Awards. tt :DO) @ Malar League S.IOboll O Home Improvements Rolloblo ...,. . . _ Pli $2,0111; ll&u - - . Hloy. 110 II. 1 - gal, ut•lor whlfe late• $13.M gal. Burpoo 50'110 oft. Poinl Plut1, 2415 Joe.,_, An, Pl. I'll, 300-175-0084. s..n - ~ K";:::::._ """"--llT PU; 1IU PU 13,2110; Far<: F- Will buUd p.~tlo covwa, decktl An;uo And PU 4x4 ICt'eened rooms, put up vlny1 aunt Reuonabty Priced. Slalle 150, &uN; , . Run F......, .-_, Cillo, 114- SJ,2I5; F<Nd I lklfng or- trsller skirting. 81(.. ,_ ,.-..s. - - - 1ng, 72 Trucks lor Sale 1113 GIIC hall ton pickup, short -;;;;;;;;i;:;;j'';;;;;;;-;;ii;"';;;;i;;;: 2 et 11t eel caws wilt c:ahw. - . on;;lno, 0 apood, IICIIIenl rnllkln., 114-lU 1020 .... - - , , ti,ISO, good aftar I,.,.,..,... C<llld,-.mll. 40 • eo lb. .w- trw ..... 1 , . . _ Plnaburgh paint ull now In pn>g,_L c:.illllil paint 11.111 - · ,_., OUFj)IUe \v ~ appliance ,..pairs. WV 300-57&..:1318 Ohio 614-446-2054 . or 614~2-2580 . dryoro, - OyiL TIMf ~wAS A SIIIAit. SCtffl>Ut.l/116 1om1 New 15"' Howard rai.IV'IIor: I ' dump bod huck ; A.C. 3pl. 31.ailom plcrwo; Aori- P rofl'fator; 1173 ~onl Bronco 414; 5I10 ui:JIIIy trailer; 150 Minn. Moline gu t~or. tM: WH- ~:~ IPOTTtD Services Home 0 a 537-1528. ~ o OO . Browns Trustwonhy Hardwan, Slate Route 160, BidweU, Ohio. 10fl. RooonciMionod l75-2l32. Available ••· cluslyety al Rite Akl Ph.arm~~ey . Tha 11fs ••Y to dial . ~~~~ bod flO. Goo ""'f'fi flO. 300-175-7M:I. ~2·2455 ~@~~ •A IIIO~T~~flN UocondiUonal llt1tlma guaran· ,.._ LocaJ rer....rc" fumlthed. FrM Mtlm1t... Call collect 1· 114-237:0488, day or "'gflt . Rogera a... mant Waterproo- 180 AC TradOf WJitt •HachiMnta, aliO ....... ...-. I ronly, lllw ,_ $7150. 3DW7S- wv. 3311., - - - - - Nice . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,.. ~- ..nlllo,IZ35; -.- ..... 1~537-9528 _ ~ =-~61~·~·~"-~lll~eoc:__-=--,-,-- __ L.ota • ..., .,...,. t.a..~ Privacy, ~rily .(0 ll"ij. Ground 19I3"1x4 Pool lneludN: Fumlshed 1 bedroom ~airs Flnt<" Dock, F..,.., ~. apl , MI . Vernon Av•, $225_ Etc. uon't 8el6evelt? Call BPI month ph• lltc:tric. Aat•ance 1-300-541-, i23 & dojlaoiiNqUirod. 300-175-2651 Eftk:'-ney Apanmant , ~ Campers & Motor Homes Curtill TIRED'" c BASEIIENT WATERPROOANG 61 Fann Equipment "You don'l gel any work done. You're just lazy I" one worker complarned lo another .· Laziness ," smiled the goof oH , "is just getting your resl before you GET a C~"' • r ANire · Decry · Begot · Vrrtue · GET TIRED (!)) Wheel of Fortuna NewaHour 1981 20ft. Wikitmna Camper, Slaept IS, Air, Awnings, Much Yore! Excellent Condruon! 614· 317-ll&SQ Claudo wntoro, Rio Grancio, Ohio. 114 245 lim. Call PRINT NU MBfRf D lflTfR S . SCRAM-LETS ANSWEIS ()) II Marrleil ... Wlllt crJJe e I' I' I, I' I' I' I' I' I' I @) ~~~~f~MBlf fORI I I I I I I I I I (i) Qln- Edition Q (!) !Il MacNeil/Lehrer 1978 Toyot1 mOl or home, liMPS 81 8 00 The Jeflt.....,a Q_ 4, Mlf conlalnMI, 47,000 miles, 300-458-1603. o.n.. Farm Suppl1es & Livestock FREEINSTALLATK>N Oowraown, Wodem, 2br, ComSWIIIIIING POOLS p.ta K~t.n, Wash•, Dry...-. Carpal, CA. 614--4-46-0131. Only 11911 .00 BNutllul Abow Furnf~Md 7:00 ~ 8 Budpl Tn~ntmiulons, UMd & rebl.uh, thr11ng at $91; fronl wheel drive llartlng 11 1149.00 614-245-5671, 614-992--ti293. 79 1 Ia I 7 On weekends my husband and his buddies go to 1he local park to play basketball. One morning they arrived 10 find a s;gn reading, "Those Caught Hangong From The Arm W1ll Be --------- 1" I I' L.-1..-L.---'.-J...-L . ....J. @Up Close Ski .... T.-- Am. ucallenl condtlloft, $5,800. 14R. """"- boat 50 .., $1.7UO. CaM anytlmt. 114- ! II !Ill New Zarro Stereo . 0 6o35 CIJ Andy Grifflllt a ..,. nee Auto Parts & Accessories I 1!)1 Scooby Ooo CobLo Cuddy Cobin · · rsgt.ltnd I 5 el • German Sto¥ad P' 1t I , IOody ID II" Juno 21111, 110-371- I UNSEE 5 _,1---~.1'___1...1....J L --'jL . . . . . ' WR E S H D a Wortcl Today Allllodeia KIWIIIki Jet Skis Starting At $2,300 Trade Your Car, Truck, Boat Or 6455, ()) II GIIID \fl. 0 Ill 0 Ill cas Newa O crJ) m Andy Ortlflllt Trailer $10,999 AKC LENDEE !!JJ New• 0 Olllc:illl Dioney Wortd Boal 1M2 Cobia Bow Alder With t991 (i) CJ !llillelmlln 6;05 C1J I Love Lucy 6:30 Ill 8 (!)) NBC Nowo (!) Saved by lite Bel (i) Cll ()) 8 ABC Ntwa tl (!) Wild America Stereo. r;1 Square One TV Stereo. only. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise kwmliN. 1~14-886-7188 Warner, 304:45M352 . . - . , . 61-4-992-2526. burner Proc:IONIII•, Ohio Financing AYIIIable BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON S.fon 7p.m. Hamilton Water Sparta eun..-nu~, .. lddoa .J:; E~IOII 24' g .... CGCabla•llon olock & horM --Good concllllon. Low ;:oiiAp Glf. vanlzld walts l .......... rubber Hoar mtta, many act.r .......... Furnished Apartment, 1br, nut to Ubrary, petklng, ~ntral hNt , • ir, Nferanc• 814-446-0338, MORE MY ST'I'LE .. 25~811. kiOited I • O BOATERS ..... Oldl ~ 4dr., ••• ··$1!1DCJ, the be- low to for m lour sim ple wor ds II) Smurls @ Checllored Flag Gulnns Mercury Marina Service. Mercury, Mariner, MatcNiser tpac:l•lltt . Mercury certified. MotM.., We come ta you . 614· . -..., ..... -ion. m 0 lou Rearrange le"er3 of r scrambled words liD e Full Houoe Stereo. O TOLEAVE NOW I'M RYIN6 ON •'ACE ' AIRLINES eestoriM, Two Cycle OU And S.ntlcl. 614-256-fi160. 1411 WOII - - - - - - Edlld br CLAY I . I'OUAN _.;:...._ _ __ ~ Reading Rainbow 0 ~AVE Your Bolting NNds , Part1, Af. . ..... $450, call 11-4', . . - . ,.m Fkwl An, GellipoUs, Deposit l A.e'-anc.. •••U•~ fl.l15. 614256-152!1. CAMP~ I """· 304-475-1677. 1171 c '7 : Flir ConctUon 1HO a... Traeker Fully Equip-Good, sioo. f14.40H7SI . • pad, Mo,. Information: 614-4461171 n Rabbit )m. Aul •It Tn.nambllon, Gc;;d BOATERS Cui A' &.1650..~20. J.S . ... nne SllfVIea, Serving All Chocololo "t.' -· Bottw'W bp n IM-446-1111. whetl drfM. sft ,.... blade, .,_ end ~. 5I ...... _ _ , whael, weiahtt., t05 hr talll tbna, ~ at• S:OOPII. o.tuu 1br, 2 Car O.rage, CA, TO SUMMER IN STEAD, 11M GOING TO ~OLLYWOOD! IT'S 1988 161t Four-Winns, 90hp Johnaon, AM..fM casMtt•. pow.r lin I trim , u traa, $7,000 Chocaloto Lobrodor 1 112 y_, Old, 4 WIL ::----::--=:-'-:-;--;-::;--- Sln-.m.., Buy or Mil. Ai't'erlne Antiques, 1 ·13.. TV, $2!1 ; 1·11.. TV, $25; 211 Spring Av•nue , Pomeroy. llghttd beer algn1, $3o&up, lite 2bdrm., wafar,TIIIh paid, 814- jackel, $4; V~R 1 r.eds hilda, S,S; 1 bunk Ma, 125; 304-773446 M12. 5418. 2bdrm. epta., 1otll all<lrk:, lpplillncu fumlahed, laundry 1f19 Hond• mo1oreycle,18.Sce, room tacllttla, ck»M to achool $300; old uprliht plano, $75; 22 In tQWTl . ....,_,.ic:aUorw evaUable long rille, S5C; 614-843-5161. ol o VIII-.(),_, Aplo. 141 .,.. Apple Butter Katt11, Sllrer, And call 114-412-:m 1. EoH. Stand. Antlque Aoeu~::•ltet­ ball Baekbollrd, Aim, , And 1 bedf"O()ft\ .,. •. good kloca11on, 101 SIIIh and Main St. newly Ball; 1776 Continental Dollar, 2 th h d whh MW aPI)Hancea, Anllq'-- Oullta, 240 Home!Ha Utllit- nol included." Depoait Chaln11w. 514-388-1435. r.qulr.d .. 304-f75..1'131 or 675Concrete I Pl..tk Septic 5936. TanQ, Jal A.,.tlon Tanke. Ron BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Enns Ent.rpriMI, JaeU.on, OH ESTATES, 531 Jacbon Pike from l19:21mo. Walk lo ehop & movie.. Call &M-446-2568. EOH. t'VE DECIDED I AM DEFINITELY NOT GOING Loaciod Wllh Exlrosl Excellent Condition, 614-367-065i. 1IIZ """' Tilundorlolnl, goad ccw mU., fiJOO 080, :JD4.17HII30 or 114-11!12- .... S(C; \\<1{1 }A -l£ £trse (!) Video Power Square One TV Stereo. 22Ft . Saarty Mid Cabin , SIMps 4, lncloHd Head, Sal I Dollor. ....... AKC $200 ~ Wlhlon, 0No: 8-.1tt Wll. AU Utilities ~id, 514-446-7604. 2 BR apartments In Mlddl•port, newly remodeled, low ut llill11, no pets, 1220 per month, deposit required, 614-992-2l81 OS Grooming. AI ....... ..,.__ ......... - Utllltln 8?0 Remington Wing llul• 12 Electric. Gaugo 211' -llod, Good Con$1.55/Mo. dHion, $200. II0-25f.-1867. 6~1'130 . oe ,.._g =~h!;'v;::..:..O-;arythlng 52 Sporting Goods ---"""'"""'"· Care for bed patient, al5o c.ar a Wanted to Buy BEDROOM: 6:00 Ill 8 •-55==========-i-;;:=;:::::=~:::;:;::==1•986 n Or e AKC LIVING ROOM : Sofa And Chair tl7i And Up; Coffoo And End Tablooo S7i And Up; Swivol Rockare 171. MON., JUNE 8 PUULII EVE NINO negotlabla, 304:675-5997 evening• ten• m•suga. 57&-2ll07. 614-44&-3158 • f'()(.W """'· d•Y' 18 Rk k PNr.on Aucdon Company, tun thrM luctlonMr, eomple4e auclion ...-vte•- UcW~Md 166,0hto l Weet VIrginia, 304- VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GAlORE! 2 Bedrooms, Upstairs Apart- 1124 E. Main Streal, PorMroy. ment, Unfllmishad, No Pata. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 • .m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 6 ......... 2583. SI.OOO 080. iM-lU • ! f Public Sale & Auction tumlture, hut.,., WHiem & Worll boolo. 1~51. WAIT... 1985 Bay Llnar Capri 11ason Webb. Cell 114 441 D2ll SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oliva St .• Galllpolia. New & Uaecl $15A ready, 111 acciSIOrlaa, $8,500. wv, 56 5341. NO, 16ft. G11utron boat, Volvo ,_,.., Inboard/outboard and trailer, $2295, 614-992-3595 aher ' Hou11hold tumlahlng. 112 mi. caii304-675·M50. R. & S. Ntw, Used and AnHqua tumilur1, Mason, WV. 304-77l- 14 Fl Alum . Boat $225; 12 Ft . Flbtrglaaa Bo.al & Tn1lltr WHh Motor, & Trolling Molar $550. 114-441«11. . Nowii.JoOid Jenic:ho Rd. Pl. PINHnl, UPTO TIIAT DilLY \Zl 75 Boats & Motors for Sale PICKENS FURNITURE Apartment for Rent No Pota, aulot , Ratarenc:e And O.pot;lt. R... quirld. 614-446-151i. Aelraln Now!!!SouthNstem 1910 Roycra• 12z6S lbf, 13,000. Bu...... Col!ogo. ~f"~ v... ~ 080, 1912 tbftO. 2bl. 13 .600; Ptaza. Call Today, 6 ..t367 .1 1979 l4I70 WI ~ Jbr. 2 9.aths, Reglat.,aUon HG--45- tmB 8 44 ctoon, 992-.6\35 12 Now Curvod Giuo 0.:. China C.Oblnolo. Llghlod lllm>r lioc:k, Glau Shel't'ee, Laaded Gials In Coot, S..,.,al Slue. 614-446Ut&. 2 Bedroom Furnished, Air Con· ,........,.,_.~.._ "'Teachable "Willing To Work 0322, 3 mil• out Bulavll .. Rd . Free Delivery. (.0()5€;. , 3904. Complete home tumlahlnp. Houf'S: Moo--Sat, 8:-5. 6~ 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2S3" ar:re rivw • ... lall, .....1 pump. ' Pooltln " - Gtova • Oo<eao Road. One mla. trorn Southam High School, oft Route 124. M.twnhy Real Estate • I"'CWft ~ 3 Wanled : Ptopla Who A.ra : LAYNE'S FURNITURE T~EY'R£ 1988 Y•maha W1rrlor, good Urw, good plastic, tkld plales, runt lllCIII.nl, $1100, 614-985- EIIIICtric rtlngea, $128-; aUio. wuhoro, lt29; olaetrlc dlyor, lat; 30" gu '""" $125; 300-175-6801. 1 bedroom trailer, pey awn uUtrtiet plus depoa;lt, 304-t75- - O r Soil On lMid " Ab~ s..... ,. The.._. M PWW4, IIU.ing A Nlco S.oody ~ I· Conlrad "Ach6evws AlfYIId S.l<et Mutt Ba Paid In Adwancl. Dlacllnt: 1:OOpm tM day Mfore the ad II to run , Sundey ecUUan- 1:OOpm Frkily, Monday ldltlon 10:00a.m. Haw. Mow, Reke. Ball, Appr-o•. 5 (Mon, Tu., W.cf) a&.m.-Sp.m. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity _Ql54_ - . ,. 614-817-3271. Someone With Equipment To 8-e-10th. 112 MUe Out G.org11 Cr9ek R01d , From Rl.l Baby, Children, Adult ctolhln;, Gllaware , Sail And Pepper Shakers. All Sort1 Misc. Items. Rair\f.)hlna. Opportunity ~ Rout« Local. w. 16111 bporloncod s.mc. Man. MUll -KnowPump HMt Gallipolis & VICinity Business ($ ~ TOf, -'The Dal__!y Senti Television Viewing IWlb OO! 1988 Kaw01kl KLR 650, on & on roed, wat•r cooled, low mlluge, rww bltttry, 304-89S. 3021 1fter 5:00PM. d..,.... " Some mistakes you only make once m life ... like trying a water sk• Jump barefoot ·· 614-949. T({'( TO SfWC£ Hl(ll. 1988 225 Y1m1hl 4 Wheeler, lt,200. ll14-386-961l ,.,.,M'Iea J tamales I 1 m1111 kttttn, thler trainad, 7 wll;l okl , 304-675-36M. pup~11, mlt~.n, Maytag wringer washer, tnl; IOirlfjtlioiO<, 1111; 11" color TV, Mt. Vernon Awe. amall home, 2 $125; _ .. ,.. Appilancoo, bedrooms. biMmtlflt, garage, 114-IG·~I. no pets, I depoth ,.._ qulnd, $250. month. 304-fl?S- F1mlly room Mill ' chair, IIC 2651. conct, $1!0. 304-a~l. Nke aHk:iency canage, unique GOOD USED APPLIANC£5 •net bauliful, 304-6~~2 Wollhoro, 10lllfjtlfoloro, Si<- Appllancoo, 16 Unturnlthld 2br Ho~e. No In- ra-. Vlno Sl-, Cill--7311, 1· side Pets. Reter~tneN Aequlr..:l. 1100-45-34111. I250IIIo. Pluo O.pooil & Ulllkloo. 614-4411-tliOO. King a&ze wetw bed, like new, hoH boord wlmlnvw I ......... Very niw 3 bedroom houM In ~stet wldi'IWirl. Twin bed. OH 44111. AuS1rallan r.', In Stock.614-441-"JIM4. $5.00 Up. llaflollan ct.pollt 304-71'3: so... 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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " If I have 1 lamlly, I woold 1oYe 10 raised In Chicago." - (Aclressl Bonnlo Hunt my kids �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Widows are not in great demand; woman finds datin difficult Dear Ann Landers: It's time someone told the world what it's ijke for a woman ID be widowed or divorced. I hope your female readers will fmd this leuer useful. I'm 45. People say I'm very auractive and ibat I look 35. I am financially secure, have a good job, own my home and have two children, ages 20 and 22. I became a widow three years ago. Here's the 1rue picture: Eligible men between 40 and 55 are virtually non-existent. Your pool of "prospects" will be in singles bars, parent groups and singles organizations. The ratio of women to men is about 20-to-1. So, if you are contemplating divorce and are 40 or older, take another look . Is there any possibility that your marriage can be salvaged? The quality of available men will shock you. If your spouse is an ordinary, run -of-the -mill guy, he will be sna1ehed up immediately. You will not be so fortunate. Available women are a dime a dozen. If you're not aggressive or gorgeous, you'll spend a lot of time alone. I invested $2,000 in a vacation and all I got out of it was the knowledge lhat I'd belter learn how 10 be single again. When you become a widow. everyone wants to be your friend -for about three monibs -- iben you're on your own. It's not ibat people stop caring, they JUSt need to get on wiib ibeir own lives. My experiences with singles groups have been disastrous. The widows are depressing, can't stop talking about what a saint their husband was and are despenate for male companionship. The divocced ones are biuer and angry and talk of nolhing but their ex-husbands, how difficult it is to get child support and how badly ibey were treated The prognosis is dismal. Once you've been married, it's lousy to be alone. Sign me -- NOT BllTER, JUST REALISTIC DEAR N.BJ.R.: True, widows and divorcees are not in great demand. but to suggest that they are destined to be lonely and miserable is a truly sour and inaccurate projection. Moreover. It would be sheer lunacy to suggest ibat being married no matter how flawed and inadequate ibe relationship is better than being alone. Over the years I've received ibousands of letters from women who freed themselves of alcooohc, abusive or unfaithful spouses and found genuine peace and contentment once they gathered the strength to throw the bum OUL Dear Ann Landers: Have you lost your mind? What in the world were you doing when you rep! ted 10 "Depressed in New England," the guy who let his wife, Vera, da~ hi s boss in order to save his job? Were you maybe bungee-jumping off ibc Wrigley Building? Generally you're right on target, but you really blew ibis one. I'll bet if the shoe were on the other fOOl you would have said, "Unload the creep." Yau should have told the guy to ~u his boss if he wanrs Vera, he can keep her. ArvJ if there is any suggestion that he might be canned, he should get a sman lawyer and sue the panrs off of Mr. Boss for discrimination, harassment and menial anguish. Granted, Ann, the case may not be winnable, but because of the po~ntial embarrassment, Mr. Boss, in all likelihood, would be happy to settle out of court... STEAMING liN SAN JUAN DEAR STEAMING: You weren't the only reader who lhought my answer was a lUckey. I'm eating my words. Gobble, gobble . Chomp, chomp. What's tht lr•th about pot, cocainL, LSD. PCP . crack. spud and downus 1 "Tht Lowdown on Dopt " has •p-lo-tht-minutr informillion on dr•gs. Stnd a stlfaddrtsud, long, busintss-siu tn>tlopt and a chtck or money ordtr for $3 .65 (rhis incl•dts posragt and handling)((}: Lowdown, c/o Ann LantUrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061/-0562. (In Canada. stnd $4 45 .) Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days berore 1111 event and tbe day of that event Items ml151 be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. MONDAY REEDSVILLE - "Team Up With Jesus: Winners Meet on AUStar Street" will be the theme for Riverview Community Vacation Bible School, to be held at Riverview School near Reedsville through Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. nightly. Classes for ages three through adult. Public invited. CHESTER - Vacation Bible School at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church on Texas Road will be Monday through Friday from 9:30-11 :30 a.m. daily. CHESTER - Vacation Bible School at Chester United Methodist Church will be Monday ibrough Friday from 9:15-11:30 a.m. daily. Howard bridal shower held The Trinity Church Choir of Pomeroy recently held a bridal shower for Lisa Howard, brideelect of Don Snyder. Games were played and prizes awarded to Dianne Hawley and JoAnn Wildman. Refreshments of sandwiches. mints, potato chips, punch and coffee were served from a table decorated wiib candles and flowers. At~nding or sending gifts were Mrs. Barbara Howard, Mary Snyder, Jane Walton, Genny Harvey, Gerlene L. Canter. Peggy and Joon Snyder, Linda Mayer, Pauline Mayer, Marie Hauck, JoAnn Wild man, Irene Bailey, Dianne Hawley, Gay Perrin, Mary Virginia Kautz, Lo1s and Marvin Bun, Carolyn Thomas, Becky Depoy and Trevor, Pat and Roy Holter, Ralph Werry , Joe and Many Suuble, Mary and An Skinner. Weight control classes slated The Meigs County Health Department will begin a series of six-week classes fer weight control at6:30p.m.ooJune IS and 17. There wiU be a choice of nighrs for the classes, either Monday or Wednesday. and classes are free to Meigs County residents. Each class wiU be of two hours duration. AuervJance is required at only one two-hour session weekly. Classes will include nutrition education, stress managemen~ weekly weigh-ins, relaxation techniques, recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques, and other phases of weight control. There will be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are ID he held in the coo ference room of the multipurpose building, Mulberry He1ghts in Pomeroy. Residents should register as soon as possible due to class size limitations. Those wishing to register may call the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. Plealle indicate your preference of Monday or Wednesday evening class. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veier1111S and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Monday at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Refreshments will he served at 6 p.m. and meeting at 7 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Bill and Phyllis Cadle will speak during ibe Evangelistic Outreach Progrnm at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor S~ve Reed invites ibe public. Fellowship wiU foUow . RACINE - The Board of Public Nfairs will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at council chambers. Cemetery Trustees will meet immediately after (8 p.m.) POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabilita tioo Center. RACINE - The Soulhern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at the high school . All coaches and parenrs are urged to auend. POMEROY - The Big Bend Stemwheel Association will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Carpenter.~ Hall in Pomeroy. Anyone interest. ed in working with the festival is urged to attend. BEDFORD - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Mon· day at 7 p.m. at the town hall. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs High School Class of 1972 will hold an organizational meeting Tuesday at noon at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy to plan a get· 10gether fer alumni. Anyone interested in assisting is encouraged to attend. POMEROY - The Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. Pelar Gonzales, State Nurse of Hope, will be the speaker. HARRISONVILLE - The Hac· risonviUe Senier Citizens will hold a free blood pressure clinic at the townhouse Tuesday from 10 a .m. to noon. Members are to bring potluck for their dinner. All mem bers urged to attend. • Participants sought A.nyone in~ted in participaltng in the Heritage Weekend Parade in Pomeroy should contact Vi.:ki Ferrell at 992-5177 during the day, or 992-2612 after 5 p.m. Harrisonville area happenings Mrs. Ora Carsey visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Carsey, MiUerspon, and attended the graduation of her ~ddaughter, Jennifer Carsey, on Fnday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley Jr., Applegrove , W.Va., Mrs. Helen Thorckmorten and daughter of Gahanna, Mr. arvJ Mrs. Gary Foley Sr. and family of Syracuse, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr. The LervJ-a-Hand Circle met at the church Tuesday with nine members present Allan Gibson, Columbus, visited his mother, Virginia Gibson, on Saturday. Winner named Teresa Tyson-Drummer was the winner of a Mossburg pump shotgun, given awat by the local Frntemal Order o Police as a fund raiser. The gun was provided by Bawn Lumber of Chester. On dean's list Aaron Sheets completed his freshman year atJoon Carroll University, Cleveland, by achieving the dean's list for both semesters. A graduate of Meigs High School, he is the son of Jim and Jennifer Sheets, Pomeroy. Low near 60. Wednesda)', partly sunny . High In upper 70s. 6691 Vol. 43, No. 26 1 Section, 10 Pogea 25 centa A Mulllmedla Inc. ~w1oaoer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, June 9, 1992 Issue 2 projects are topic of state official CHESS OLYMPIAD- Participants in the 30th World Chess Olympiad begin their matches Monday with Rus.~ia, Ukraine and England ravored to rule tbe tournament. Tbe event attracted more tban a thousand participants. (AP) Names in the news NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Anne Archer plays yet another suffering wife in her latest movie, "Patriot Games." ·· Although I have done many other types of parts, casting people kept ibinking of me as a wife and mother," she said in Sunday's The Tennessean. Archer, who won an Oscar nomination for her role as Michael Douglas· forgiving wife in "Falal Attraction," plays Harrison Ford's wife and the target of Irish terroriSIS in the new thriUer based on the Tom Clancy book. " At least Cathy is a strong, bright woman instead of some dippy broad. She's a brilliant eye surg eon, in complete control of herself,·' the actress said. " It 's also a very affirmative Reunion planned There wiU a reunion for former crew members of the U.S. S. Manchester CL 83 in Charleston, S. Ca., Sept. ID-13. Funller infor· mation may be oblained from Paul L. Huffman, 4415 Brookhaven Ave., Louisville, Ky. 40220, (Telephone 502-459-3260). look at marriage. I even have a love scene with my husband. How many times do you see that in movies nowadays?" NEW YORK (AP) - Dionne Warwick ignored warnings about her ailing back and flew to New York to perform at a tribute, despite collapsing hours earlier at ibe airport. The 50-year-old Grammy-winning singer flew in a private jet Saturday and arrived while the Friars Club salute to Arista Records chief Clive Davis was under way at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Lee Salters, club spokesman, said Warwick had been warned by doctors not to fly and collapsed at the Los Ang eles airport, missing two flighrs . Warwick sang ''J'U Never Love This Way Again" with Barry Manilow , who helped hold her up , said Selma Gore, a club spokeswoman. NEW YORK (AP) - Gene Kelly says he wanted to evoke the joys of childhood and being in love when he created ibe tiUe number from "Singin' in the Rain." Hollywood 's most famous songand-dance routine marks its 40th anniversary his year. "I warUed to bring audiences back to ibeir childhoods when they would cavort in the rain, even though their mothers would give ibem hell," the 79-year-old actor and dancer said in the latest issue of People magazine. "I also wanted to make them feel like ibey were in love. A fellow in love does siUy things." Kelly choreographed the exuberant number, in which he uses an umbrella, a lamppost and a street rull of puddles as props. An anniversary video containing movie footage will feature Debbie Reynolds singing "You Are My Lucky Star" to Kelly. Booklets distributed "Show You Care, Our Treasured Trees" activity workbooks were distributed recently to second graders throughout Meigs County by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. These booklets, furnished by Mead Corporation, are designed for use in conjunction with soil and water stewardship activities. RACINE - Racine Chapter No. 134 OES will have inspection of officers Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . Inspecting officer.; wiU be the worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Marilyn Bennett. Racine is the home of chapter of deputy grand matron of District 25, Kay Spencer. OAPSE Chapter No. 448, Eastem Local will hold a picnic SurvJay at I :30 p.m. at Royal Oak. Bring a covered dish . Retirees are wel come. 582 Copyrighted 1992 POMEROY - Roger Gilmore and Tim Glaze will present a program at the Meigs County Library Wednesday at 2 p.m. The program will consist of a demonstration on making model rockets and also a rocket launch. All children are encouraged 10 attend. OAPSE to meet Pick 3: Page4 WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet Wednesday at 8:30a.m. in the conference room of Bank One in Pomeroy. AU members attend. driver, Dou~ Harland. 31; another man; and a 13-year-old boy were listed in fair condition. At least I0 others were treated at hospilals arvJ released. Witnesses said the uuck jumped a row of ~ during the mce, landed on irs left front wheel and turrted sharply toward the crowd. The truck ran over a stock car, jumped a 3-foot wall and hit the grandstand, said Deputy Rusty Shelburne. It was the secorvJ time ibis year that a spectator has been killed by an out-of-wntrol monster truck. In March, an 82-year-old man was crushed by a truck at an event in Niagara Falls, N.Y. Reds hike division lead with 4-1 win Pick 4: EXPLAINS FUNDING - W. Laurence Bicking, director of the Ohio Public Works Commission, standing left, met with Middleport ViUage Council Monday night He was there to explain to Mayor Fred Hoffman, standing right, and Council members, rrom the lert, James Ciat- worthy, Judy Crooks, Paul Gerard and Jack Satterfield, the process to follow to qualify projects ror ruoding under Issue 2 and the local transportation improvement programs administered by the Ohio Public Works Commission, Most school board members expected to seek new terms COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Most of the 21 incumbents on ibe State Board of Education likely will seek new terms in November when the panel shrinks to II mem bers, board president Chester Roush said. "I think that a good majority of our cum:nt board members wiU be on the·ballot," Roush said at a board meeting Monday. "Unfortunately, some will be opposing one another, obviously. I ibink probably four or five of our distncts quite lik ely will have incumbents opposing inc 1Qll bents," he said. Roush offered that prediction in an in~rview as the House awailcd introduction this week of a bill proposing the new diStri Cts from which the board will be elected this fall . House Education Chairman Ronald Gerberry, D-Austintown , said he hopes the measure wiU n01 be controversial and ibat agreement can be reached wiib the Sena~. The measure is needed because of a new law enacted at the request of Gov . George Voinovich, but opposed by the board, which cuts the size of ibe panel by nearly half. Members now are elec ted from each of th e sta te's congressional districts. Starting in November, ibey will be elected from II new districrs , each made up of lhree connecting Ohio Senate districts. There are 33 Senate districts . Roush said the board wiU not try to play a role in the legislative debate over districts, but ibat individual members like ly would express their views. "Our consensus was that it's Important that they get it don e a.s qui ckly as possible," he said. Legislators face a July 5 dead· line for drawing new boundarie..,_ If they fail 10 acl, Voinovich may draw ibe districts. In other action, the board: - Approved an agreement that will allow Lake Eric College, a pri· vate, non -p rofit campu s in Painesville, to continue training eleme ntary school teachers . The co llege had faced possible loss of accreditation for irs teacher educati on program s after being accused by the Ohio Department of Education of failing to mee t minimum state standards. - Agreed to exempt ibe Canton, Ci ncinnati, Toledo and FelicityFranklin school districts from a requirement to add ail-day kinder gancn classes. The districl' sought exe mption because they did not hav e 1h e additional class room s needed. - Conditionally approv ed a $3.4 million state grant to help build an elementary school and an .~ddition to ibe high school in the Southern Local district of Meigs County. Total cost of the project is $7.3 million, including $3.9 miiijon in local money through approval of a tax levy. - Conditionally approved a $9.4 million state grant to help build an elementary and middle school in ibe Crestview Local di strict of Columbiana County. The $12.5 million total cost includes $3 million in local money through a tax levy. Mason County highway closed today following tank car leak One killed, 10 injured when monster truck veers into crowd GALESBURG, Mich. (AP} A monster truck veered into the crowd at a speedway, killing a 6year -old boy and injuring at least 13 people. The uuck went out of control during a race late Sunday at Galesburg Motor Speed way. Kalamazoo Co unty sheriff's dispatcher John Lasota said. The dead boy's name wasn't immediately released. The truck's Ohio Lottery ASHTON, W.Va . (AP) - A leaking valve on a railroad tank car containing hydrogen c hloride forc ed the closing of a Maso n County highway and th e evacuation of a campground, authorities said today . No one was injured in ibe 9:45 p.m . Monday acciden~ but ibe leak prompted the evacuation of th e nearby Ashton Campground and closed a section of West Virginia 2 that runs parallel to the CSX Transportation railroad track, authorities said. State police had no estimate of ibe number of campers evacuated. The tanker was pan of a train bound for Cumberland, Md., when the leak occurred, according to official s at the Valley Volunteer , ... Fire Department in Apple Grove. A state polic e dispat cher in Huntin gton sa1d the train was about a half-mile south of Ashton and about 16 mil es south of Point Pleasant when excessive press ure inside the tank er broke a check valve, causing the leak. The dispatcher, who would not Presbyterians approve • • compromise on Issue MILWAUKEE (AP) - The nation' s largest Presbyterian organi zation approved a compromise policy statement Monday that supports abortion rights but commits the denomination to reduce lhe Local briefs Shelly awarded ODOT contract I Most of I he time, it takes money. That's why U.S. Savings Bonds make a perfect gift. The Bonds you give today will grow in value with each passing year. One day, they could help fund a college education, buy a car, or even purchase a new hou se. Find out how U.S. Savings Bonds can help make your family's dreams come true. Call I 800 4 US BOND for more information, or write to Box USTN, Making American Dreams AReality U.S. Savings Bonds, Washington, DC 20226. U.S. Savings Bonds A publi c ~crv lce olt hh n~wspaper identify himself, satd the h1ghway and Ashton Campground wer e reopened about ; :45 a.m. today afler the valve was repaired. Lil~c of the chemical escaped, he said. Hydrogen chloride can be fatal if inhaled or absorbed through the ski n in large amounLs. A contract has been awarded by ibe Ohio Depanment of Transportation to the SheUy Co. of ThomviUe for a resurfacing project in Meigs County. The project bid was $277,274.59 and includes resurfacing of 8.29 miles of State Route 143 from State Route 7 nonh to State Route 684 . Tile scheduled completion date is August 31. Another contract awarded was for spot resurfacing on State Rou~ 33 from mile marker 20.40 to ibe Meigs County line. That contract was awarded to Shelly and Sands, Inc. of Zanesville in the amount of $619,246.04. Completion date on ibe project is also Aug. 31. Title office coverts to computers The Mei~ County Title Office is converting this week to a system where btles will be issued on a computer system . In view of the change, severn! problems have developed and Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer is asking ibat patrons of the title office bear wilb ibe employees until the system problems are resolved. "overwhelming number" of abortions. Delegates to ibe 204th General Assembly of the Pre sbyterian Church (U.S.A) paused in prayer before voting 434 to 121 to approve the statement ibat seeks a co mmon ground in the "strong Christian presumption " to protect life. "The Presbyterian Church (U.S. A.) does nol advocate abortion, but instead acknowledges circumstances in a sinful world that may make abortion the least objectionable of difficult options," the church said. The stand is more equivocal in its support of abortion rights iban a 1983 policy statement that divided ibe 2.8 million-member denomination wiib irs strong abortion-rights stand. Tile new statement says the state has a legitima~ interest in regulating and restricting abortions. Atibe same time, it says no law or administrative decision should limit access to abortion. The report also recommends that no sanctions be imposed on physicians. Ry CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slall' Issue 2 and local transportation improvement program monies and how those funds are allocated for community projects were discussed by W. Laurence Bicking, Ohio Public Works Commission direc tor, at a meeting of Middleport Village Council Monday nighL Bicking was there at lhe request of council following some confusion on hew projects are prioritiu:d and how ibe viUage can better qualify its projects for approval in future rounds of funding . After some background on the administrative aspecLs of the Ohio Public Works Comm1ssion which was organized after ibe passage of Iss ue 2 in 1937, Bicking detailed how ibe money is allocated according to the legi slation which put Issue 2 into effect. He said that the law requires that "needs be met on a real need ba sis" as it relates to matters of healib and safety. He indicated that water and sewer projects and deteriorating roads are a maJor priority although other legiumate needs of communities are considered. The state is divided into 19 districts and committee members for each district is made up of represe ntatives from th e community. Ph1l Roberts, Meigs County engi neer. serves on ibe District 18 com miuce for Mei¥s County and was present at last mght's meeting. According to ibe director, Issue 2 generates $120 milijon a year and is legislated for a total of 10 years, while the local transportation •mprovement program (one pen:ent of the gasoline tax) generates about $60 million. Each year about $6.4 million comes into District 13 which is composed of I0 counties, in cluding Meigs. In th e last round of fu ndin g, asSistance through Buckeye Hillsllockmg Valley Regional Development and lhal the only other financmJ involvement he is aware of was ibrough lhe revolving loan program which is nol administered by the Chamber of Commerce. He funher said that he feels economic development of Meigs County is the responsibility of the county and affected industries not of villages which have very limi~ funds. He mentwned that Middleport now provtdcs several services to all of Me1gs County and specificall y mentioned lhe FHA program administered by Jean Trussell , Middleport's housing director. Other RusiD<Ss Co uncil deferred action on the revised multi-coumy solid waste management plan until the next meeting. The mayor reported that the revised version guarantees ibe $13 a ton dumping fee for 20 years and prov1des for a transfer station to be located in Meigs County. He said that he had clarified ibese issues w1ib Lance Wilson, distnct dlfec tor. Discussed at length was th e in surance cost increase to the vll · !age and possible salary mcreases. It was noted ibat health insurance provided by ibe village is increasing from $403.94 a month to $553.69 a month for a family policy, and from $145 a monib to $193 a month for the single plan. In essence, ibiS represents about a $45 a week salary mcrease for employees, one cou nc il member pointed out. Employees not taking insur· ance t hr ou~ h the v illa~ e plan receive c:x. tra hourl y compensati on The mayo r ex plain ed thai th e bottom line insofar as the increase in in sur ance premiums is con cerned IS that t here arc too many Conlinued on page 3 Republicans are preparing jobs package, won't rule out sin taxes CO LUMBU S, Ohio (AP) Senate Pres ident Stanley Aronoff says his majomy caucus is preparing a legislative package to help Ohio's economy. Aronoff , R-C incinnati , sa 1d Monday that th e leg isialion is being drafted by Sen . Anthony Sinagra, R-Lakewood, and may he introduced as early as ibis week. It will include proposals that address boib shon· and long -range economic problems, he said. The problems were reflected in Ohio's 7.3 percent unemploym ent rale in May . While the rate was below oiber major industrial stales, it still was highest it has been since 7.4 percent in March 1988. Aronoff mentioned the legislation Monday when asked abOut ibe Senate agenda leading to ibe Legislature's summer recess, expected around July I. A solution to the state's $370 million budget deficit headed his list. He named other bills, including affordable health care, campaign finance reform s, sc hool funding equity, workers' compensation reforms and a biennial capital improvements bill pending from Gov. George Voinov~eh. Aronoff said the agenda will depend in pan on a meeting about ibe budget and other mat~rs Thurs· day with Voinovich, a Republican, and House Speaker Vern Riffe, DWheelersburg. But he said Sinagra and others on a Senate task force have been working on a jobs package that will be proposed within two weeks. He said its thrust is to try to speed bond-issue money to infrastructure, highways and bridge projeers "to put them on as fast a track as we can." The state is authorized to issue bonds for such purposes, but the flow of money is restricted, creating backlogs that the bill will address, he said. In a long-term effort, Aronoff I abou t 60 projects were approved for Dmrictl3. The director emphasized ~>at the law requires ibat projec ts be pnorili zed for funding on the bas is of how Importart they are to the di strict. He said that while th ere arc other considerations, populatl on is not a cntcri a and again em pha sized sc leCllon on a "real need" basis. Mayor Fred Hoffman asked about funding for street paving and Bicking said that while resurfacing has very little regwnal effect, it might be cons idered if that 1s "viable to ibe quality of living or fo r keepmg res1dents here." He said that mu ch depends on how the application is written. He adv ised ibat applications for Round 6 funding will be accepted from hm . I to March 30, !993 wiib the list of approved projects 10 be released by July l. Roberts report· cd lhat Round 5 approved projects arc expected to be announced ialer tl1is month. Chamber Funding A second reading on an ordi nan ce providing for $2,000 to go toward the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/Economic Development Office operation was tabled. Council rev iewed the 1992 calendar year financial report of the Chamber office which shows total expenses anticipated of $60,456 for 1992 . It wa s pmnted out that almost all are of an administrative nature. The possibility wa s di scussed of mviling Paula Thacker, Chamber executive director/economi C development direc tor, back to another meeung . When Thac ker met last month wiib Council, she stated !hat her office had assisted several busi nesses in Middleport Mayor Hoffman las t night raised ibe question of "w hat businesses", notin g that he had been involved in sec uring rncnuoncd unspecified changes to a program in which stale liquor profliS arc used 10 help Ohio busmesses expand and 10 try to attract new firm s from outs1dc the stale. The package also will mcludc a hand issue -financed International Export and Ex hibition Center, wh ich could create JObs by enhancIng ove rseas mark e ts for Oh1 o products. V01novich proposed the center Cllfher ibis year. In each instance, Aronoff sa id , " ll' s a mailer of moving already availab le money in a raster man ncr." Vo inovich has proposed 1ncrcasing la, es on alco hol and tobacco prod ucts to help cu t th e budget ctcr,cit, wh ich he csu mated at $370 nul lion 10 the fiscal year starting July I. Aronoff said the members of his caucus would cons>der a boost in ibose taxes as "a tax of la.s1 rcson and not f1rs1 resort ." ' On Fnday. R1ffc said ibc llouse IS willing to face up to 1ts rcsponSI · hilitics but hc lieves, "the Lcg•slalurc and ~•c p<.'Op le of this stale arc not in any mood for any add1U onal taxes.' · DONATION MADE- Farmers Bank and Savinp Company hll5 donated toward tbe expense of sending area scouts to scout camp Ibis summer. Tbe bank will sponsor two scouts this year. Pictured presenting one or the sponsorships to Robert Klein, a member of the Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249, is Paul Kloes, president or Farmers Bank. Further information on donating towards scout camp may be obtained by contact Bob Arms, srout master Pomeroy Seoul Troop 249. or � 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 8, 1992 betz dosky fox hall mays poole randolph sheets stockmeister