https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/322643f6275574c8984bbd17c8bff27a.pdf 3883738e3d46d4f47ade8e33f820129e PDF Text Text Page 10--The Dally Sentinel Summertime! Dressing is easy By Rochelle Cbadakolf From solstice to Labor Day, there are a dozen good reasons 10 enjoy this summer: Twelve week· ends! No matter what the foocast, I predict some fun, especially if you cultivate a casual wardrobe thatlllllkes get-aways a breeze. Let's assume you ' ve already bagged the basics: swimsuit (and SPF 15 suntan lotion), sandals, sunglasses, broken-in bluejeans. Now add some essentials tn sparkling white. White pants - jeans, uousers, leggings or shorts - are convivial mixers . Make a sound summer investment in a three-pack of white T-shirts . They come in handy , whether you· ve gor a last-minute invite to play tennis 81 a COIISC2'V8· tive club, need a sleep-sbirt (browse the men· s department fa a pair of boxer shorts) or want something to serve as a thin layer Wider a blazer or sweater when the thtr· mometer dips . Slil' on a man ' s white shin, midriff-tied over JC1111S. tails trai~ng over leggings, or as a handsome swimsuit cover-up. Take a break from aerobic or running shoes with a pair of classic white sneakers for footloose days. Sneakers, however, do come m every shade under the sun. Ellcsse, well known for practical , preuy sports outfits, offers kicky Remos ($25), in aqua, ~ and raspbaTy, as well a:; in seasonal standards m black, red and navy . Lycra-laced canvas gives Ell esse's 3-ounce Stretch-lites snug fit and the ability to dry quickly, endmg squishiness Poet's comer I'd like you to understand the poems I write, Neither rhymes nor put together in all the right places. If a tear ism my bean, I wnte n on paper, I dou 't look in a book for werds to make it right It's all from my heart and down on paper. When I'm so sad and lonely, l grab that pen . And it goes down on paper Which neither rhymes nor put together in all the right places. When the sun shines brightl y afld may heart feels warm And spring is here, no time to be sad. I am writing that down on paper. I want my heart to he read , by what goes down on may paper Which neither rhymes nor put together in all the right places. Josephine Tyree 122 Mulberry Ave., Poe 1croy. To graduate Terre Annelle Wood, daughter of Robert and Cathie Wood, was awarded a bachelor of scienet degree from Cumberland College in commencement services May J6 in the 0 . Wayne Rol~ns Convocauon Center. The Long B0110m reSJ· d~nt was among 246 graduates. During the ceremony. interna · tiOnally known entrepreneur and busmessman. Edward Huuon. wa; awarded the honorary doctorate of laws dcgtce . Bftm a ""'ilt .. lilltwJ grass or in a su&l!m 1IIDllllll TibeK ' < • IIJ:w crop of ~ 1llll<b .. !laal pallmlli that ~ lll!ttubled soles. DesignM " Llw!:l and Sandy Raf. fiam., ibe ...,.,.,.,. firom Sox Tror are !1idljly lluW IIIIJnJs LD amazing palliC!m. ih&' J<clill:fi tn •peetalty ~ lllCII< ~ (5S) make greal allcmuiiJM:t; 1111> <ruHII1JIDllfY bouquets for wociJtm,l ~ll mBf Ill< IIIIDlll """' maru:r. but florJII Jl!lllti """"' w boost res is· tanee 1111> ·~ lloJ£ !!pdls. Luckily, the Ol't:llllrl'e ii'Jll'l'tt! at Necessary Obgeou tJiw-t llfiill1 fibeory. The desi!lDm ~ <t wtde field of casn&l ~ lbat can t:alte yo u frcnn ~··· llll!l0!1ht crutse to SundBy's fumiJyi plm1C. Available at B~IMJDI·!IIr ·s. A.tS . Saaw brillge & CJindlunr md rdreshingly aff~ M.ressary Objects' hand·"".aDINlr lllJo1ttll pieces mix eu ;uy. 1lD a ltllti ~op can be m!!!dlwl ..uill a ~ swing !!1rirt or leggln.gl; f~W lllllfn SI OO. Sweet sondrc:ssel; 1111 ~e tengdls are ~ """"" lllll kall the heaL A TCliiiJ'Ol. <1Jil "'116 llc!Nomg palazzo )lllll1£ 01; baOil ~fld and ladylike. If yoo ·~ --~ •• 10 florals, go for mr &9b raf ~- wtld Jungle prmts fJC ~ alisiiJI:t Soln<mJnr.l. .. '!ml'!rifican t detail IIUille< Bll <IIIOlflill illll all- !!l3r. Coun 1 on NiMlt \llilllnr ,.fu> admits lbat " w'lum-<y « IIilt 01m theme that m nDOOH .a! ~ dJdlo:l.." ID tale a mlllbJrJ r.....Dn:sr 10 the boys of summer - lillt aedl stilding that b ee< ~ • !late ba.eball leat!hN - .mi <me m 10 throw a curvt llliQ) • ~g white blam {~ ~5J. ~ ($355) and buLtoll-.i~P'!Il 11!1111lpe!!! ( $ 305), Anoibcr ,p od <DJDd1 f<illt fans is a dw:al1k, ~ wallet ($63) made: lmm 6r reamer (centerool) u110il l<lllf liaKball mins. Ordor ~ lflmll J. ll'ltamnan's wood· ly, wmy nn•os: ltml caaces wandcrlum ~ ll QII HN " '«t!< 11. romance. AJ.., bmll: flill! u-g fwll •kim , quamt lbll!li md lfle " uncomplicalcd - Nanndrt swearer avBilahk .. oa.l mHIJQ and navy. A ~ ~Ill to shoppmg, CllliiiOlf$ CJIIl l't:IOle packers wbo procrastinate, since purchases can be sent overnight or to their destination. I. Crew's summer spectrum ranges from silk blazers to beach thongs, and check out the gingham men's shin and women's bathing suits. Taking the worry out of wrinkles, Tweeds presents a For· tuny-pleated skirt, a mid<al.f swirl of silk ($79). A sophisticated companion would be the long-sleeved T-shin ($4 2) with an eyelet bolder around its sqWII!! neck. Globe ll'OtWs shouldn't feel like they have the weight of the world on their shoulders. My pai.Anna, just back from Spain, reduced the lug of luggage by using a CordUlll nylon suitcase whose adjustable sttaps t:ransform it into a backpack. Hers came from a company that publishes "great" travel books, " Europe Through the Backdoor." A good scout, Anna also tecom· mends L.L. Bean ' s soft suitcase with a detachable daypack. Leave room for wearable souvenirs local T·shins and jewelry or fleaabout the popularity of country music "bat acts" ANOTHER HAT ACT· The Statler Brothers market finds such as vintage Hai· by wearing some themselves. They won the vocal appear wearing bats at the TNN-Music City waiian shins. group or the year award ror the 21st lime. (AP) News Country awards show Monday at the How 10 stay cool and calm due. Grand Ole Opry House in NasbviUe. They joked ing travel delays? Crablree & Eve· Iyn, after years of catering to the carriage trade, continues to help travelers stay civilized. Foil wrapped sachets and towelettes are me about home theater. · · decoder to ex tract 1L By SCOTI WILUAMS good companions, easily tucked "When you go into a movie thePro-Logic uses "stecnng logic" AP Televisipo Writer into a fanny pack, pant's pocket or NEW YORK- There are three ater, you're watching justa project· to push the sound through five makeup kit. The Swiss Skin Care things you can do right now, today , ed image on a screen with a room· audio channels . Playing through line offers sachets S!llked in herbal for free, to boost the pleasure you ful of strangers," Joseph said . front channels at left, center and toner. Descnbed as "indispensable "You can laugh, you can cry. you right, and two side channels, the get from television : on voyages and most essential after can feel all these emotions because circuitry lets you create "concert I. Fix the telephone so it won't clambakes," towelettes drenched of the medium. hall" ambience. ring while you're viewing. with lemon essence could help a "It's more believable when you OK . That's $600 for a new 2. Fix your snacks and take care biker or skater "chill." Rose-tinted have a big screen. It's more bclicv· recetver. Now you need a compati· of urgent personal business before powder leaves look old-fashioned, able when you have good sound. ble, robus~ center channel speaker but still work like a charm - just you sit down. It's more believable when you can and a pair of side-rear speakers. 3. Lower the room lights to a press the powdered side against turn down the lights." That's probably another $600 to your face to remove dust and shine. comfortable dimness. So what can you do to give your $800. Sounds simple, right? But if you This venerable company also home a little home theater? And, hey, with thai kind of don't do it, you're allowing a host makes one thing you should leave Forget about the $6,500 Sharp investment, a LaserDisc player fer of potential distractions and inter· at borne: The Moth Chaser. A pot· ruptions. And if you're not watch- TV projector and the $9,000 Lexi· your movies is almost mandatory. pourri with a purpose, this blend of ing TV for relaxation, entertain- con Dolby Pro-Logic decoder-pro- Remember, too, some enlightened lavender, .!edar and other natural ment or escape, what's the pomt? cessor. Buy a stereo VCR. Put your video stores arc starting to rent moth repellanrs can be stuffed into If you REALLY want to get a TV between your stereo speakers, LaserDisc movies. Spend as much one ofCrablree & Evelyn's elegant bang out of television, though, you plug the VCR into your home or as little as you like' moire sachets or a basket to keep should gcr yourself a home theater. receiver and presto: Stereo TV! woolens wearable. Summer doesn't Today's movies on LaserDisc Calm down. Sure. you can last forever. also offer a TV picture 60 percent spend big on big-screen, rear proA meeting to organize an sharper than on a VCR, as weU as jection TV s and audiuphtle sound antique tractor and small engine Compact Disc-quality, five-chan · systems. But you can get startlingly club for Meigs Countians has been good audio-visual perfonnance out nel, stereo Surround Sound. "The problem IS, your receiver planned fer Monday at 7:30p.m. at of your existing system by making doesn't know how to son out the Southern Local High School. The a few sensible upgrades. public is invited to attend. ''It really comes down to being different channels," Joseph said . able to suspend your disbelief," "Packed into the sonic infonnabon fall in the northwest United States. said Jeff Joseph, top marketing on Dolby encoded tape is the inforThey will be offered in the rest of executive for Harvey Electronics, a mation needed to send it to various Friends and relatives from the the country and overseas as soon as lugh-end audio dealer. He wear.; a parts of the room." area anending the wedding Ellen So you need a Dolby Pro-Logic product lines can be retooled. badge these days that reads, "Ask Chapman and David Ebersboch on Kimberly-Clark. which has a 30 April II •n Cumberland, Md. were percent share of the U.S. diaper Joe Moore, Gallipolis; Mike market. said May 21 that its HugChancey, Athens; Beverly Knapp gi es UltraTrim diapers will be and Leighan Gregory, Letart, more absorbent and thinner than W.Va. ; Joyce Carson, West the current Huggies diapers. Columbia, W.Va.; Edna Roush, Huggies UltraTrims will use a New Haven , W.Va .; Aimee By RICHARD GREEN felt lining and snugger fit to com But Frye said BLM never exam Manuel, Wade Connolly, Racine; Associaled Press Writer bat leaks. Kimberly-Clark, based in ined the logging ' s tmpact on K1e Sarah and Pat Philson , Randy PORTLAND, Ore. - Sales of owl . Dallas, expects to introduce those Rick Roush, Missy Leach, timber from some of Oregon's old· diapers late this summer. Jim Getsinger, president of the Both P&G and Kimberly -Clark growth forests could be on hold for Northwest Forestry Association, Chancey, Libby Roberts, Larry, wtll use smaller packages for the a year after a judge ordered the said the ruling adds to the pressure Sally and Chns Ebersbach , Syracuse. new diapers, which could allow U.S. Bureau of Land Management on Congress to step in. retailers to increase profits by fit · to study the effect of logging on the "lr's clearer than ever that a northern spoiled owl. ong more of the diapers on shelves. umely solution can only be accom U.S. District Court Judge Helen plished through legislative action, Both companies said they Stev e and Cheryl Halley expect retail prices to be about the Frye, who on Feb. 19 issued a tem - otherwtse BLM will be oul of busi- announce the birth of their second porary injunction against the sales, ness until the middle of next year," child, a daughter, Mcgann Kath same as their current diapers. granted a permanent injunction he said. leen, on Feb. 12 at Holzer Medical Monday extending the ban. The BLM spokesman Ed Ciliberti Center. ruling was a victory for environ - said il isn't clear how soon the The infant weighed six pounds mentalists. agency could be back in the timber and four ounces and was 19 inc~es She gave the agency 30 days ro business because it is unclear long. make a timetable for drawing up an whether 10-year resource manageThe Halley 's fir st daughter , w1th his wife a1 the Earth Summit analysis of what the loggin~ would ment plans scheduled to be finished Ashley, is si• years old. m Rio de Janeiro. do to the owl, which lives m some m a year will fullill Frye's order. Grandparents are Joyce Circle, of th e oldest and tallest forests of In recent years, BLM had New Haven. W.Va. ; George Circle, the Northwest and wa.< declared a offered as much as I btllion board Pomeroy ; and Bob and Gerry HalLOS ANGELES (AP) - Magic threatened species tn 1990. feet of timber a year from western Icy, Cheshire. Johnson ran the basketball throw. T~ BLM had argued that envi- Oregon, but cut back 10 750 million Paternal gteal-grandmothers are of course, while Mary Lou Retton ronmental impact statements it under short-term plans to protect Delma HaUey, Cheshire, and Thelhandled the balancing act. Scores of celebri tics and athletes drew up for timber sales between the owl. Environmentalists have ma Grucscr, Pomeroy. Great grand1979 and 1983 met legal require- demanded BLM offer even less. father is Dave Grueser, Gallipolis. volunteered their Sunday to the ments . annual Pediatric AIDS Foundation carnival and raised more than $1.5 million. Candice Bergen was in charge of the touchdown pass. Mel Gibson helped our with the basketball throw. Chevy Otase with the wheel of fortune and Sally Field with the penny pitch. Dustm Hoffman and Robin Williams ran the frog toss game. In just a few hours, you can create a beaut~ul Sharon Stone was 81 the basketball painting you'll be proud of We know you can booth, and Luke Perry worked the do it because the national Sue Scheewe leachbaseball throw. A sellout crowd of 1,200 paid ing staff guides thousands of beginning paint· $1 ,000 each or $2,500 a family to ers to creative fu~illmenl every year! h's a great aw:nd. opportunity for you lo learn from a gifted and caring teacher. GIVE US A CALL FOR NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) INFORMATION! Garth Brooks rook the top honor as entertainer of the year at the 26th RESERVAllONS annual TNN-Music City News Awards, but fans gave Alan Jock· son three awards. Jackson, who won for album Paintings on display In store. Make and smgle of the year for "Don't Rock the Jukebox" and as male reservations now. artist, said he owed a ran who had gtven him a lucky penny hours bef<re Monday night's show. ' 'Thank you so much, wherever you are," Jackson said. He had been oominated for six awards. Brooks, whose lastest album is " Ropin' the Wind," had been nominated in five categories but won the top bonor only. Reba McEntire picked up her seventh female artist award in eighr years. • 529 Jackson Pike The winners were chosen by subscribers 10 the monthly country Gallipolis, Ohio musrc publication Music City 446-2134 News and by TNN viewers. us Olllil<llll hoeJ. A.n til>~ ana] ~ 31 sa.td the ann B"" ' emrmD M00:<b! was a "'"""""" !Ill> .. mmliBr dlsdosure last montb ~ n•-:81 1Um:be1!110 -Clark Cor:p~ DliAtOI d Blii@P'I diapm. Proclor .*: Go:snbfl< gjd its new Ultr11 J)cy ~ - ~ curly cellu· lose fltw lllll ~ Jlhnds on conUlCt 10 ~ ll<-Jbtg. The} will rcp1ace iP&G'l bnpm Pllases and Luvs ~ lim<:!. Tht: Omonnuorllu:teU company , wtuch ~ ablaWI i!!J percent of rhr $4 hlllwm ll.. S diaj)er market, srud th< &Jvt<n "'ill b~ .old thts GRAND RAPIDS . Mich. (AP) - Fans of the Andy Griffith Show picnicked and played at eve nts such as Goober ' s Arm Wresth n' Contes t and Opie ' s Sac I: Races durtng the first Mayberr y Founder's Day Picnic. "It's a good club to be in because you know Dan Quayle isn't going to say anything bad about it," jokedDan Veldm, , referring to the vtce prestdent s remarks about TV character Mur· phy Brown having a child out of wedlock. About 70 people auended Sun· day's event. The international fan club boasts 20,000 members, said Lyle Fales, president of the Gnmd Rapids and western Mrchtgan chapters of the Andy Griffith Show Rerun Watchers Club. The series ran from 1960 to 1968. 1\~HYJlti . f<nn . (AP) Tamm} " '.u<!llt ilaH «Jld iler <uburban e=- t>lll oo< d,. <tgn thai proclanno.l l! !fit< ~orne of country m mac · ~ · T'.II'HI il.J¢1. · · Not md.OO...-J m lhe ho me · s S, U l5 m:illtrn j'111L:< ,.ere !be lCOn lctl<:r\ 'l"<Jllmtr!; •w: .. Fir!! Lady Acr~~ · · C'll ~It' tlrr~~Jn l! gates. the Nash nllr 31ll!JJti ""l'orted Monda' Wynem .tmii ~101 fifth husband, Georg• Ra..~ . lltouglll: a <mailer rsu1 r , .aJ~ ulll Srencwood . a "'ash•·ill< sU\lrot> W\'tlt1m.. :J( !. lius recorded more than 5o l1ihmn!. SM IS be:it known lor lh• hn · "'S.'llll..! 8y Your Man." MBAKZ..-\ CONGO. An gola I AP 1 - ii"OW"' ~«Jftm Paul II mr · pnscd f111111l0T ll"JIIJQ Temuen, hts wife ml . _ <dbliJi:cn bJ JOining them ... ~ ~ "' ilmlooade. " J)o l'OOl """" l!alrd" Do you grow Clll'1q!jii 1111> IWd ..eryone' Do your di:IMrmJ pliO 1111> '!l(hoo!' Do you study ttar4•"" lftlr fl'llll" osked the Temucm 1111 illwqmse dunng h.ts I S-mmlll< rdlul! Cllll ~ . B~ w.UIII\. * P"P" mpped Temo011 u m•ocl'lilt;re. Jaymg . · 'Thn " limr .all ilf 1<liL .. It was a gtft of $'500 lr<IIDIIlil !lad to ask rcpcnm ..&at 6r ~~"CD flills wen:. J ob>JJ iPJ1>11!1 lGiliiJ: t0 Mban za Con!lD. ~ Mnca's oldest churdh 1111> lay die corner· stone <!If .a ~ He iJ on a ~ 1m¥' lllll Aqlil1a. WA.SHIIINGTUN iAi"l - Bar· bant Bwllt bp a !low profile on her 67th bD1tlttlft Tht: &m ~· omtW oo public evcnrum ~ l'retn&uc 11iJM.. 3llb:d what ~e bought lb:tii •m, D0ld rep0rters. " Same~ a< lbBI Jl::ll!." He .alldc4l lJidbi¥;IJJ. 'Tve gorto run 0111 _ . md lliad SlliiiCibing.•• Mil>. 8IIIIII • !~:lid ft: and her hw.'banll<dm mta .....~~ungv pm!OIII!I. The ~ illlliiS 68 on Friday. He ..mil 'lf"Ddl tlia~ birthday 4307 Buckeye 5: 7-8-10-28-36 Val. 4S, No. :rT CoPYrighlod 1812 Low In mid -50s. Thursday, sunny. High in low 80s. 2 Seellono, 14 Pageo 25 centa A MuiUmadla Inc. NewaiNI- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 10, 1992 Meigs board approves repair work for building By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senlillel Nrws StaiT Approval for wort on the Central Building of Meigs Junior High School costing $7,000 was given by the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday nighL Meeting at Pomeroy Elementary School, the board heard a report from Supt. James Cmpcnter on rec· ommended worl: at the Central Building which has had minimal use for the past several years. The superiDlendent said the w<d will include installation of a ftre alarm system and two fire doors, and replacement of the electncal servtce. It was noted that there will about 60 addioonal students at the junior high next fall and that two addtttonal umts are betng added. Bruce Wilson, junior high principal, satd that plans call for srx classrooms to be put into use on the two floors of the building. The board employed Mike Kennedy and Susan Arnold as tutors ror the summer school pro- gram al $70 per student, providing there are enough students to warrant holding the classes. Kathy Dotdge was hiCed as the htgh school cheerleader advisor, and the restgnauon of Fern Gnmm as a substitute teacher due to retirement was approved. The board authorized the trea· surer to seek btds for gasohne, oil and antifreeze on a five year basis, ncet msurance, trres and tubes, ftre extingui~her repair, and student acctdent msurance. . The board approved paymg the health insurance for employees from the insurance reserve fund for the month of Junc. As explained by the supenntcndent, paymg from that fund will decrease the amount whtch has to be borrowed from the state loan fund b~ about $45,000 this fiscal year, wtthoul Jeopard•zing the required reserve. Rates mcreased $3,000 last month, he said, bur noted that there IS adequate in the fund to more than cover the three months reserve required by the insurance program . Carpenter said that since the new fiscal year slarts in July at that time et~Ier a new insurance compan~ or the same insurance mmpany wtll be contracted for service. He noted that the district has already borrowed and received $250,000 from the loan fund, action ncccs· sary to pay current bills. The contracts of elementary principals, the junior high princi· pal, and the assistant high school principal were reduced a total of 20 days a year. Current contracts are for 222 days while the new contract is for 202days. On recommendation of Treasur- er Jane Fry, the board voled to go with McDonald on the group work· crs compensation program. She srud that there are over 300 schools in the program and that the savings to the local dtstrict will be about $18,000 in premiums over the next year. The OOard moved into executive session to handle personnel and other matters. Artending were Supt. Carpenter Treasurer Fry, and board members: Robert Banon, presidenl, Randy Humphreys, Roger Abboll, John Hood, and Larry Rupe. Plant exchange slated Saturday A group of herbal enthusiasts, themselves the Herbal Hacvesters Society, will be conducting a plant exchange in the larger minipark on Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. in conjunction with the Pomeroy Merchants Association's activities that day. All gardeners, new or experi cal~ng Meeting slated cnced are invited to take advantage of this plant exchange at which lime the followmg items will be available: columbme, mses, Obedi· ent plant, lemon balm, tarragon, cone nowers, chives, artemesia. thyme, sweet woodruff and many others. · All you have to do is brin~ a plant to trade and organizers say if you are a new gardener you don't even have to bring something to trade · all you have 10 do is stop by for a free plant The group is also making plans for the herbal harvest and country fair that will be held during Stemwheel Weekend in October. House OKs new benefits for unemployed, Bush warns of veto Wedding guests Judge extends ban on old-growth timber sales PLANT EXCHANGE PLANNED • T .. Herbal Harvesters Soddy will bold a plaat nchange in the Jarrer lllini·parll; in Pomeroy on Saturday during Herilllf Weekend. The pablic New arrival is in vi led to participate in the exchange in wbicb you "bring one to gel one." Pictured, 1-r, are members or the society, Garrett Karr, Bobbie Karr, Donna Nease and Dianna Lawson. ..-----Local briefs---, Campaign No one hurt in accident A vehicle was damaged, but there were no injuries in a two car collision at the interSection or Hobson Drive and County Road J Tuesday morning. Middleport Police reponed thaJ Carol A Peny was traveling south on Hobsoo Drive !WI Slar1ed 10 make a left tum onto Counry Road 3 when her 1990 Chevrolet was SlruCk in the lefi side by a car driven by Sandra Searles, Rutland Searles was traveling west on Counry Road 3 and was wming on to Hobson Drive. There was light danJa&e 10 the front fender and door of the left side of the Petty car. Searles was charged with failure to yield. The accident occurred 817:02 a.m. ---Names in the news--WHITE PLAINS , NY (AP)" Good Morning Amenca ·· co-host Joan Lunden has been ordered to pay her est:ranged husband $I 8,<XKJ a month tn suppon. Lunden , 41, filed fo r d•vorce earlier this year from TV producer Michael Krauss, 52. They had been married for almost 14 years and have throc daughters. Ju sti ce Nicholas Colabella last week ordered Lunden to pay Krauss $18.000 d month in mlerlm support and to pay half his unrc tm· hurscd medical expenses. "Why the courts don 't te ll a husband who has been ltvmg off hts wife to go out and get a JOb ts beyond my comprehension," Lunden , who reportedly makes $2 mt l· hon a year, said in a staiCCDcnt. Kraus s ' lawyer , Norman Shcresky , satd that hi s chent had devoted himself 10 his fanuly and that Krauss had hoped things could be sculed amicably. In light of the dectsion. he SBld, "Maybe things will get better. They should tlivtde what they have and gel on with their li ves.·· Pick 3: 661 Pick 4: Page4 A pro's tips on enjoying television Proctor & Gamble to sell more absorbent diapers B•·J(lll"' "'OLAJij " · ir rd l'n!Rs Writer CINC['I."XA Til - Proc te r & Gam!lk C~ '"'!>'> !II bas developed teciiD~ llllml wlllll. ..Uow it to mllk< ll nilunm01 . lll<lro! absorbent di~ ~ Ill> repfa:e two of Ohio Lottery Reds make it two in row over Giants Crow sentences Circle Shane Circle of Racine was SCIIr.enced to nor less than three years nor more than 15 years in prison on one count of burglary by Judge Fredenck Crow rn when he appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Monday. Circle entered a plea of guilty 10 the burglary of the Dale Di Ies residence near Racine on Man:h 15, Meigs County Prosecutor Steve Story said. In addition to the prison SCIItence, the judge ordered Circle to make resti!Won of $16,643 !WI to pay court costs. At Monday' a hearing four witnesses testified as to the character of Circle. There was also a Slalement in court from Diles, the victim in the case. Circle, 18, will be tal:en to the Orient Reception Center for assignment to a penal institution sometime later Ibis month, Sheriff James Soulsby said. He was one of five individuals charged with burglary of the Diles residence. John Amos and Marl1 Theiss are scheduled 10 go to trial on June 30 for the Diles burglary and other charges, Story said. Charges against the IWO juveniles involved in the Diles burglary are pending in Juvenile Coon. WOULD YOU LIKE TO PAINT A PICTURE? Park district awarded grant The Meigs County Part District has been awarded a grant of $5 ,740 to develop a 23 acre site at Skinner Part, Slate Representative Mary Abel (I)-Athens) announced today. Abel said that the pad: district will use the funds to develop a picnic area, hiking trail, and acu:ss routes to the newly created park located off of Route 124. According to the Ohio Depanment or Natural Resources, the pad: district was one of only 12 govemmenJ agencies throughout the state 10 receive funding assislance from the Cwmtl grant, Abel JUNE 12 & 13 9:00 A.M. till finished. said. The funding is provided by the Land and Water Conservation fund administered by the ODNR. Squads respond to four calls Units of the Meigs Comly Emergm:y Medical Service responded to four calls for assistance Tuesday and early Wednesday mommg. On Tuesday at 7:34 p.m. the S)'lliCUSe unit went to Dusl:y Street ror Kevin Dugan who was tmued but nor trllllSJ01ed. At 9:50p.m. the Middlepon unil responded to Walnut Street for Continued on pa~ 3 I I I bill heads for Senate vote COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A long-(!ebated bill that maJOrity Sen· ale Republicans say will help ease voter concerns about big-money campaigns has taken another step toward passage. T~ Senate Task Force on Campaign Finance Rcfonn recommend· ed passage 6-3 Tuesday. The full Senate was expecll'd to vole on the bill today. Minority Leader Robert Boggs, D-Jefferson, and the panel's other two Democrats voted against it, saying it fails to address areas thai need refonn ing the most. Boggs said they will offer amendments during floor debate to balance and strengthen the proposaL He said the Democrats wtll try to insert limits on contributions by individuals - the bill's biggest naw, he said - and to outlaw the laundering of campaign money to conceal iL< source. Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, task force chairman, S31d the legislation is comprehensive and contains overdue changes that include limits on campaign contributions and strong ftnancial disclosure. He denied claims by Democrats that the bill is designed to protect and enhance the ability of Republi · cans to raise campaign money while punishing Democrats by restricting labor contributions. Cupp said the measure puts labor unions "on a level playing field" with corporations, which may not contribute to campaigns under federal or state law except through political action committees. Several union officials testified against the bill in commiuee. David Lauridsen, spokesman for Council 8 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees charged that the bill seeks "to take workin$ men and women out of the political pro· cess.·· WASHINGTON (AP) Democruts say House approval of their latest effort to extend benefits for the long-term jobless shows they want to aid suffering Ameri· cans, but Republicans say only politics is being served. The House ignored a Bush administration veto threat and voted 261-150 Tuesday to give up to 26 weeks of extra benefits to people who will soon begin using up their regular unemployment coverngc. Voting yes were 235 Democrats , 25 Republicans and one independent. Nineteen Democrats and 131 Republicans voted no. In the Senate, Finance Commit· tee Chairman Lloyd Bentsen, DTexas. said his panel would vote on his own vers•on of the btll Thurs day. · The House measure would cost $5 .8 billion over six years. It would help more than 1.5 million Americans who would otherwise lose government aid starting Saturday, Democrats said. The House vote came just four days afrcr the Labor Department announced thai last month's uncm - ployment rute had hit 7.5 percent, the highest level in nearly eight years. As they did last year when Bush killed two earlier efforts to extend jobless benefits , Democrats were putting Bush in the position of looking like he doesn't care about out-of-work Americans if he doesn't accept the bill. " The president has decided that trailing Ross Perot in the public opinion polls, that be's going to get tough on Congress, " said Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N .Y., a sponsor of the measure . "But more imporrant than Ross Pecor, George Bush or Bill Clinton are the mil lion-and-a-half hard-working, des perate people who want to see an e>tcnsion of benefits .·· Republicans said Democrals were doing nothing but playmg politics. Instead of scndmg a measur e to an inevitable veto , they said, Democrats could ac cept a Bush-GOP compromise that would limit the e>tra weeks of assistance to 20 . "Why must it be that the leader· shtp of this body can't forget November long enough to ... work QUEEN CANDIDATES • One of rour rontestanrs will be crowned 1992 Heritage Queen by lhe Pomeroy Mercbnts Association Friday evening at 7 p.m. at lbe Melp County Public Library. Competing ror the title are 1-r, Love out a compromise, bipartisan answer to a serious national con - cern like unemployment?" said Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas . The Democratic measure would provide 20 weeks or 26 weeks of extra benefits for wople wbo use up their current benefits beginning June 13. ll would last until Jan. I, or earlier tf the unemployment rate 1mproves. It also would make it easier for more people to qualify for extended jobless benefits in the future . The administration opposes making any permanent changes in the system. Currently, most jobless people can get 26 weeks of regular benefits, which average abour $170 per week but vary by state. A program providing an extra 33 weeks or 26 weeks of coverage, depending on a state's jobless rate, wiU begin phas ing out Saturday and end entirely on July 4. · Bentsen's measure would provide 26 weeks or 33 weeks of extra benefits through March 6. The number of weeks would drop if the national unemployment rare fell below 7 percenL Batey, Amy Searles, April Hudson and Micbelle LauFbery. Pictured wilb lbe contestants is 1991 Hentage Queen Holly Williams who will per· form the crowning ceremonies. Four vie for Heritage Queen title Heritage Weekend festivities of the Pomeroy Merchants Association will kick-off Friday evening with the announcement of the 1992 Heritage Queen. The announcement will be made at the Meigs County Public Library beginnin~ at 7 p.m. Light refresh ments Will be available and the public may attend. Four contestants will compete for the title of Heritage Queen: Amy Searls, age 18, a graduate Love Batey, age 18, a graduate of Meigs High School, daughter of of Meigs .High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Searls. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Batey. The winner will receive a subApril Hudson, age 18, a gradu- stantial prize package including ate of Meigs High School, daughter gifts and gift certif!Cates from par. of Mary Hudson. ticipating men:hants. Michelle Laughery, age 18, a Crowning ceremonies will be graduate of Eastern High School, conducted by 1991 Heritage Queen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Holly Williams. Lau2herv. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE Dl'l'ltRBSTS OP 11IE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistanl Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION an: welcome. They should be less t.ban 300 words . All leiters are subjecl to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letter> wiLt be publiShed. Leum should be in good lasle , addrasing issues, nol personalities. Primaries carried Bush, Clinton; Perot breezed along By WALTER R. MEARS Wednesday, June .10, 1992 \ Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 10, 1992 WASHINGTON - Beyond the peeling yellow paint and dirty cement floors of a dark corridor of the Capitol basement lies Tinsel Town on the Potomac. It's called the Senate Recording Studio. "It's the mother of all perks," one press secretary confessed. Room ST -7 1 hosts a matinee each day in which the stars are U.S. senators, the audience is voters and the plot is decidedlr political. Lights, cameras and ' v1deo press releases.'' Pulling it off requires a miniproduction company. A supporting cast of 50 includes II camera operators and supervisors, six video operators and technicians, six radio technicians and four production directors. No expense is too big - or too small. Since last year, the studio has purchased 5,480 video tapes ($22,589), 40,250 audio tapes ($25 ,751) and 57 earpieces ($1,653). Then there's four combs ($5.68), nine bottles of hair spray ($ 13 .58) , one makeup remover ($6.82) and 14 compacts ($54.82). Since 1985, taxpayers have By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein shelled out more than $2.5 million for assorted equipment, and more than $10 million for the recording studio's payroll. It pays dividends oo the users. Some political strategists estimate that congressional radio and television studios, TV satellite feeds, big staffs and free mail - all enjoyed exclusively by incumbents - are the equivalent of nearly $500,000 in campaign contributions per member of Congress. This is one perlt: not reserved feY the upper chamber. The House has its own recording studio, which made news several years ago aftt:r employees registered more than 4,000 hours of overtime keeping up with members' demands. It finally settled on beefing up its staff to accommodate not only the volume of requests but also Roclcy Mountain and West Coast legislators whose live broadcasts to home stations come after normal working hours in Washington. A Senate source conducted a rare tour of the Senate facility for our associale Ed Henry. Once he crossed the barrier into the studio, the plush green carpet stood in sharp contrast to the dirty cement floors in the hallway. Polled plants, brass lamps and comfortable leather chatrs adorn the high -tech radio and television studios . There's a powder room stocked with those compacts, combs, mirrors, hair spray, and even an electric shaver. When they ftlm a spot, senators can choose between a AP Special Correspoodent WASHINGTON - When the Democrats overhauled their system for picking presidential nominees, the aim was to air out smoke-filled rooms, take power away from professional politicians and give it to the voters. Twenty years later, a good many voters seem irked that politicians are runmng, let alone king making. From inside the major parties looking out at independent Ross Perot, th e nominaung process seems to be punishing success. B1ll Clinoon won 29 primaries oo capture the delegates for the Democratic nomination, and now says: "The American people are so disgusted with both political parties and I don't blame them - that anybody who's gone through this primary process winds up weaker coming out than they went in, because you be<:ome like a politician." He offered that judgment in an appearance on CNN's "Larry King . Li ve" interview program, the stage on which Perot declared himself ava1lable for the Whitt: House less than four months ago. So far, the TV .\3lk shows have been a persuasive forum for Perot, while the primary o;ampaigns have advertised the weak spots of their winners, Clinoon and President Bush. Perot now boasts that he's pulling the others into his talk show arena. " Remember when they thoug!tt it was ollscene that I would go on a IJi k show and taUk about these issues?" be tDid a rally in Las Vegas last Thursday. lie also taunted Ctinton and Bush as big spenders for the cost of their primary campaigns, saying that he's economized That neglects the fact that they have been running all year- and that he's said be's willing to spend $!00 million or more of his own money oo the campaign. "Let's look at the facts, which people rarely do in politics," Perot said. " The Democrats have spent ov"' $17 millioo, the Republicans have spent over $17 million, and all of us put oogether, including me, have spent $1.4 m1llion. " We used brains, wit and ingenuity as a substimte ror massive spendIng." he said. Since a petition drive oo get on general election hallocs substitutes for a far costlier primary election campaign, Perot hasn 't needed massive spe nding yet. " He hasn't faced one voter in one election yet," Democratic National Chairman Ronald H. Brown said w ABC -TV, noting that Perot's strength tn voter surveys may wane as the months go on. " It's one thmg to ask a voter in May or June what would you do if the elec tion was held Ulday," Brown said. "There's a big difference between the polls, exit polls and the like in iunc, and what people say in Novernbo' in the voting booth," added Fred Ma lek, campaign manager f<Y Bush. PrognosUcaiOf Richard M. Nixoo says l'erol will be the strongest third candidate at least since Theodore Roosevelt in 1912, and not only because · he has a lot of money oo spend "It's because he is a non-politician," said · the fonner president "I t' s a big advantage in this day and age when the parties are hoth unpopular 1f you can just say, Tm runoing. and here's my direct communication with the American people,' "Clintallarnented. The irony tS that the system itself was changed, initially by Democratic re form ers, to put would-be nominees in direct contact with the voters. The ohJCCtlve was to broaden participation in 11001inating campaigns, and the rcs uIt was the proliferation of presidential primaries. Once a testing ground where a candidate would try to show his voter appeal to impress the power brokers, the primaries became the dominant Ioree in picking presidential candidates. Since they are set up by state elec tion laws. the Democratic reforms affected the Republicans too. None of it appltcs tD Perot. running outside the lwo-party system in a year when oul"ders have had the advantage. At the pnme ttme news conference the major broadcast networks sk1pped last Thursday, Bush was asked why any candidate would go through the gruch ng primary campaign if, like Perot, he could simply announce and run . ; • [lush sa1d hiS wife had asked him the same thing. '- "Yes. we arc going through an unusual period," Bush said. "But the : iwo-party system has provided us fantastic historical stability . ... So in my ; v1cw. as th1 s carnpa1gn unfolds, as all of us spell out our positions on the ~ ISSues, people arc goi ng oo recopize that, and the two parties will be strong when this election is over.' And thai, as on ltttle else, Bush and Ctinton are agreed. " There's also no questioo that evrry now and then, the parties need a 11 11lc shaking up." Clinton said. "But I still bdieve that our democracy ~ will work better if we have two parties that functi011. rather than just -. splmtcring apan." . · · Bush and Chnoon now have five campaign months to COilvtncc the vot:- CI S of II. Berry's World ... AI--~, l 51-\AL\.. MAKE OtJ~ EOUCA\IONAL SmEM ft-\£ lSEST IN it\f WDRL-0. !'l..L C~U.T€: MILLIO~S Of ::f0t3S . 1 WILL I.OWER ALL IAXE.S AND IN~SE. ~ENEfns Of EVER'( KI~D ... \ ·... .· .· .. PANDERING PANDA homey fireplace or a cereb ral library as backdrop. Members are prohibited from using the studio facilities within 60 days of a primary or general election challenge. But in the months leading up to that 6(klay period the studio is an invaluable resoun:e for a candidale 's re-election effort. A Senate staffer explained that members target video messages oo constituencies whose support they 're courting when the polling data show weaknesses. Most of the material that is shipped back to voters is seemingly mundane, and includes floor stalements that are culled for soundbytes. Public service announce ments are cut there too, along with inlerviews via satellite with anchorpersons back home. The studio also provides the tape of Senate floor proceedings to C-SPAN. Sometimes when the studio has gone on location, the unblinking camera has been cruel. Sen. Claiborne !'ell, D-R. I., was caught napping during a meeting with King Fahd of Saudi Arabia by a recording studio cameraman several years ago. And Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., locked in a tough re-election battle, traveled with 13 of his coll~s to the Pmian Gulf in 1990. Wtth a recording studio cameraman there to beam the footage back horne, Levin did a cameo as a television reporter and interviewed some of his constituents serving aloog the Saudi front Levin probably wishes he could reshoot another scene that was filmed ahoard the USS Wisconsin. He was lampooned by his opponent for once having voted to mothball the ship. Most of the time recording studio performances play to positive reviews. That's one reason whybefore this year - incumbents have had uhprecedented job security. Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteio are syndicated colum· nists ror United Future Syndicate, Inc. Voters ready to shake up the system Primary results are notoriously misleading, because the vote is usually low (this year strikingly low), and voters are inclined to indulge themselves in primaries in ways they wouldn't dream of doing when the chips are down in November. So it s safe to say that a lot of Republicans and Democrats who are kicking up their heels at the moment wi11 be safely back in the bam come Electioo Day. Still, last week's primary results do tell us a thing <Y two wonh noting. One is that California isn't in anybody's pocket yet. Any state that can elect first Ronald Reagan and then Jerry Brown as its governor is clearly of two minds about politics. This time the Democrats who bothered to vote in the primary grudgingly went along with Bill Clinton, but gave enough votes to Jerry Brown to amount to an insult to Clinoon, who has the Democratic nomination all wrapped up any way. Then, for the two-year and sixyear Senate terms that are up, they chose fonner San Francisco Mayor San Francisco Examiner, explaining on television how liberal Republican Congressman Tom Campbell (whom he expected to beat Herschensohn) would put all three of the state's biggest jobs within the grasp or reach of "moderate" Republicans. That, Matthews beamed, would signal a husband and is well-known and move by California Republicans reasonably well-liked around the away from the Neanderthal politics state, will mop up the floor in of Ronald Reagan . Matthews ought tD have wailed November with John Seymour, a a few hours longer before sounding piece of wood that Republican off. Herschensohn, who is the most Gov. Pete Wilson carved in his own image and appointed in 1991 solidly and outspokenly conservato the Senate seat he hirnseU was tive candidate to run feY the Republican nomination in a major state in vacating. How Boxer will do is much years. soundly defeated Campbell, more debatable. Californians may thereby signaling that California well be in a mood to send a woman Republicans are not, pace Mr. to the Senale this year - but two Mauhcws, about to abandon their women? And both Democrats at loyalty oo conservative principles. In state after state across the that? Prima facie, it seems unlikely. That's good news for the country, the infatuation of many Republicans and their candidate for voters with Ross Perot was eviden~ the six-year seat, Bruce Herschen- hoth from exit polls and from the sohn . On election night last week I frustrated efforts of many thousaw Christopher Matthews, the for- sands to write in his name. Gradumer Tip O'Neill aide who is now ally the nature and depth of their Washington bureau chief of the infatuation is becoming clear. Dianne Feinstein and Congresswoman Barbara Boxer respectively, thus fielding an all-girl senatorial team. Feinslein, who has a rich William A. Rusher Voters for Perot are, of course, rebelling. What they are rebelling against is (I) the manifest inability or the federal government 10 cope with serious problems like the recession, the deficit and the wel fare-dependent unden:lass (most of which it created), and (2) in particular, the insipid and un-Ieaderlike personalities of the two major-pany candidates. I suspect that many Perot supportt:rs simply don't care where he stands on the issues. They want to shake up "the syslern" good and hard, and perceive Perot as a means of doing so. One wealthy and intel ligent young conservative businessman told me last week, when I reminded him of Perot's readiness 10 raise taxes, "Nothing that he could say would prevent me from voting for him." . That makes a crazy sort of sense, if you're simply m a mood to break furniture. Whether that mood will last through Election Day remains, however, 00 be seen. William Rusher is 1 syndical· ed columnisl for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Bad news bears savings and loans They had some good news for source, there is "no mOvement" on for deputizing the nation's trial resubmitted it last year. It died us about the savings and loan scan- the rcgulaoors' request for $42 bil- lawyers and turning them loose oo again. Said a Mraz.ek staffer: "The pursue the crooks on a contingency chairman (House banking commitdal a few weeks ago, and I bet you lion in new fmancmg. duln' t even notice. At the very moment that S&L fee basis. There would have been tee chairman Henry Gonzalez, Dno hourly fees, only a percentage Texas) had no interest in it. The They said it was probably only of the money recovered from offi- Bush administration had no interest going 10 cost S130 billion to bail cials of failed thrifts and their in it We got nuked every time we out the S&L industry. That's 19 uied." percent less than the Bush adminisinsurance companies. Said Dr. Wachsman: "Why The idea was the brainchild of tration's $160 billion estimate of didn't the banking committee act swi ndlers are about oo get their due Dr. Harvey Wachsman, a Long last year. There now, feel better? Of - an event the suffering taxpayers Island neurosurgeon and lawyer on it? No one ever called me. Who course, they didn't tell us the whole have been anticipating for years and president of the American knows what drawer it went in?" So it goes. They say, though, truth - they never do - which is federal regulators have begun dis - Board of Professional Liability that the money being used to buy mantling the legal team that is Anorne~Wben he provosed it in that we're beginning to see tight at up failed thrifts is raised through administering the punishment an artie for The New York Times the end of the S&L tunnel. They Lawyers for the professional tia- in June the sale of bonds. We will be pay. Washington lawrn.ak- say the $42 billion they are asking for will finish the job. ing interest on them f<Y the next 40 bility division of the Resolution ers rose oo sing his praises. Rep. Robert Mrazek, D-N.Y., Rejoice. years, at which time the total tab Trust Corp., the agency that oversees the bailout, have been furiousJoseph Spear is a syndicated put the idea in the form of a bill, for the S&L rescue, according to ly filing civil suits against S&L but it got caught up in the budget columnist for Newspaper Enterthe General Accounting Office, directors , officials, lawyers, debate of 1990 and died. Mrazek prise Association. wi II come to about $500 billion. But what's a $370 billion differ- appraisers and accountants because enc e between followers and their statutes of limitations are running leaders? Just for the heck of i~ let's out by the day. But their managers go along with the game: We're are not happy with their persistt:nce going oo "save" $30 billion on the - could tt be because Capitol Hill politicians are complaining that a S&L bailout By The Associated Press lot of hometown hotshots who That's the good news . Here's Today is Wednesday, June 10, the 162nd day of 1992. There are 204 were affiliated with shady thrifts some of the bad: days left in the r~ . Federal regulators have discon - are being swept up in the suits? Today's Highlig!tt in History: tinued a program in which they and have begun a ''reorganizaFifty years ago, on June 10, 1942, the GestapO massacred 173 male move in on bankrupt thrifts and sell tion.·· residents of Lidiee, Czechoslovakia, in retaliation for the tilting of a Nazi Half of the 7D-member profesthem intact before seizing them, because the House banking com- sional liability staff will probably official. On this date: mittee refuses to replenish their be replaced, including 14 senior In ISO I, the north African state of Tripoli declared war on the United budget. The taxpayers lose because atrorneys. There are only 465 failed States in a dispule over safe passage of merchanl vessels through the it costs more to shut down an insol- S&Ls left to investigate f<Y possi· Mediterranean. ble fraud and negligence su1ts, so vent instituti011 and sell the pans. In 1865, the opera "Tristan und Isolde" by Richard Wagner premiered In truth, it's an expensive little you have to expect that a good in Munich, Germany. political disputt:. The bailout is not manager would be thinking about In 1892, IOO years ago, the Republican national convention, meeting in a popular item and the Democrats downsizing. Minneapolis, nominated President Benjamin Harrison for re-election and The best acheme anyone devised refuse to fund it unless the RepubliWhitelaw Reid for vice president. (Harrison, however, lost the election to cans openly support iL They won't for nailing S&:L sleazeballs has disformer President Grover Cleveland.) According to a banking committee appeared without a trace. It called Joseph Spear Today in history Weather should stay comfortable rest of week OH 10 Weath er Thursday, June 11 By The Associated Press A wide variation between nighttime lows and daytime high s is likely the rest of this week because of the clear skies and dry air, the National Weather Service said. Forecasters said those co nditions allow temperatures to fall rapidly at night and climb quickly during the day. Thus, the mercury could climb into the 80s in the afternoons after dipping into the 40s overnight Accu-Weather 0 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Cameras roll for congressional stars MICH • IToledo I ao•I • IMansfield I 79• I• PA. Youngstown IND. • The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statioo was 98 degrees in 1911. The record low was 41 in 1988. Sunset tonight will be at 8:59 p.m. Sunrise on Thursday will be at 6:()2 a.m. Around the nation Clouds and fog hung over much of the southern half of the nation early today. Overnight tempera tures were in tile 60s and 70s in several centrnl and eastern cities. Local briefs... ----. •I Columbus I ao· I _ Continued from page I Grace Call who was transported oo Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Racine unit, at 10:5 1 p.m., was called to the Racine Camp Grounds for Clarence King who refused treannent. On Wednesday at 6:20a.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Terry Goorge who was taken oo Veterans Memorial Hospital. W. VA. ~,.-,~ ~~~ ~ Showers T-stonns Rain Flurrios Snow los Sunny Man accidently shots himself "' • Pt Cloudy Cloudy Weather South-Central Obio Tonight, clear. Low in the mid50s. Thursday, sunny with the high in the low 80s. Extended forecast: Friday tbrougb Sund1y: Fair on Friday and Saturday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms on Sunday. Lows mostly in the 50s Friday, then 55-65 Saturday and Sunday. Highs in upper 70s to low 80s Friday, 80s Saturday and 70s Sunday. Area deaths GeorgeS. Northup Jack Frey Jack W. Frey, 79, of New Haven, died Tuesday, June 9, 1992, at the Holzer Medical Center. A former shift operating engineer for the Philip Sporn Plant, retiring in 1975,hewasarnemberoftheSt. Joseph Catholic Church or Mason, charter member of the New Haven Lions Club, and helped cstabtish the New Haven Library. He was also a member of the New Haven Garden Club, was involved in scouting, serving as a scouunaster for over 20 years, and was a 1931 graduate of South High School in Lima, Ohio. Born July 10, 1912, in Lima, he was a son of the late Carl W. and Fay (Grant) Frey. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Glenna M. Frey, who died June 28, 1978, and a son, William Frey. Surviving are two sons, Father · Ross S. Frey of Methuen, Mass., . Larry J. Frey of St. Charles, Mo.; a · brother, Oliver Frey of Lima, Ohio; special friend, Emma Forth of Mason; and four grandchildren, Karl Frey of Billings, Moot., Joan Frey of Billings, Stefanic Frey of St. Charles, Mo., and Sara Frey of St. Charles. The funeral will be Friday, 10 a.m., at the St Joseph Catholic Church with Father Andrew Hoh man officiating. A graveside service and burial will be at the Memorial Park Cemetery, Ltma, Ohio. at noon. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 oo 9 p.m. A rosary service will be held at the funeral home Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Tree falls on parked car Minor damage was incurred to the top and hood area of a vehicle owned by Gary Grueser when a tree fell across it while it was parked in an area off Second Street in Pomeroy. Debbie Grueser who was driving the Ford Bronco said that she parked the car on the hill near the sheriffs department and when she returned the tree had fallen across it. She reported the incident to Pomeroy Police. The Daily Sentinel (USP8111-INID) Publi1ht~d ete1')' at\emoon , Monday tlnwch Friday. l U Couri 81., .,....., Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi•htni Co':"pany!Multimedia Ine., Pomeroy, Obto '6169, PIL WJ-2166. 8ecood clul potlap paid IL Pmwl'oy, Ohio. Membor' Tbe Aaloci.oc.d " ' -· and &be Ohla Ne1t1p1per Auod.ation, National Adnrti1in1 R.t!pruenl.ltin, Branham Ntrtnpaper 8a1ee, 733 Third N... YoriL, New v..t 10017. AT~~noe , POSTMABTEilSeod ..wr- <ha- to The Daily SenUnel, 111 Court St ., ""'-·OHio 46769 BIIII8CIUPI10N BATBB a, cern.r or Motor a.o.a. OM Weot. .......................... ................ SI .60 OM M...U. ......................................... M.911 OM v.............................................183.20 BINOLII: COPY PRICii Dally....... ......................................26 C..la -. Sahoait>on not duiri"' to poy"" ..mer may remit ln. advance direct to Tbe Daily S.ntiael on a lhn~e eii or 12 month buia. Credit will be ii•en canittr ..... No a\lhHriptiou by rna.il pmnitLed jn anu where home carrier aemca il awailablc. lllallhboorlpllo.. JaoldollolpCo ..... 13 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middieport, Ohio w..u.........................................$21 .114 :; ~::::::: :::: ::::::::::::: ::!:~: O.UIMIIai• Coaaf;y 13 w.u ..........................................l23.60 116 w..u .........................................k6.110 82W..U........................... ............... J88 .60 George S. Northup, 88, of Rio Grande, died at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, June 9. 1992 He was born on Nov. 26, 1903 at Northup, son of the late Charles A. and Anna (Cottrell) Northup. He was a retired wholesale egg distributor, a member of the Rio Grande Village Council and was the village mayor, a member of the Centerville F&AM l..odj!e 371, the Rio Grande Association Men's Brothettlood, the Centerville Order of Eastern Star 444 and of the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande, where he was a deacon and Sunday school teacher. Also preceding him in death were his wife, Pearl Waddell, who died in 1972, and one brother. Survivors include two brothers, Ross Northup of Gallipolis and Cecil Northup of Cleveland; three nieces (Mrs. Kathleen Hughes of Gallipolis, Mrs. Martha Bates of Bay Village and Mrs. Joanna Branning of Mesa, Ariz.) and one nephew, Charles Northup of Columbus. Services will be Friday at II a.m. at Calvary Baptist Church . Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will he in state one hour before the service. Friends may call McCoy-Moore Funeral Horne in Vinton Thursday from 6 00 9 p.m. Elmer Proffitt Elmer (Bake) Proffitt, 88, Route 124, Portland, died Tuesday, June 9, 1992 at his resideoce. Born June 6, 1904 at Great Bend, he was a farmer and son of the late James and Bertha Mooney Proffitt. He was of the Methodist faith. He is survived by two sons, Gordon Proffitt, Portland, and Elmer Proffitt, Dorchester, Ma.; three daughters, Bertha Diehl and Jean Bradford, both of Racine, and Janet Theiss, Bidwell; a daughterin -law, Betty (Ray) Proffitt, Racine; a brotller, Carl Proffitt, Parkersburg, W.Va.; a sister-inlaw , Faye Woltz, Lancaster; 21 grandchildren; and 32 great-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Edra Proffitt, an infan1 daughter, a son, Ray, two brother.; and three sisters. Services will be Friday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Kenny Baker officiating. Burial will be in Bethlehem Cemetery at Great Bend. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Clarijication The James Harmon, sentenced in Meigs County Court of Common Pleas on a trafficking in drugs charge, is fiOl James M. Harmon, Portland. A man accidentally shot himself in the buttocks in an incident at the Ohio River Campgrounds at Racine Tuesday night According to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, 39-year-old Clarence King of CharlestDn, W. Va., shot himself in the buttocks while quick drawing a 22 pistol. The sheriffs department and the Racine emergency squad were called to the scene al 10:5 1 p.m. King refused treatment from squad members. He was cited to Meigs County Court for handling a firearm while intoxicated. Arrested at the scene was Larry Davis, 44, for misconduct at an emergency and also disorderly conduct while intoxicated. Sheriff Soulsby arrested Davis when he staned a disturbance at the squad. He is lodged in the Meigs County jail. A brealcing and entering at the Isaac Walton League sometime between the II th and 28th of May is under investigation by the sheriffs dcpanment Two coffee pots, a gas regulaoor, and some pop were stolen, it was reported. Also under investigation are some spray painting of mailboxes and vehicles alon~ Rock Springs Road. Two juventles were questioned Tuesday night after one was spotted by some Rock Spongs residents gathering up spray paint cans from weeds along the roadway. Darrell Johnson, Wessel Road, Racine, reported Tuesday night that sometime before I I p.m. someone cut the left front tire on his pickup truck while it was parked at his residence. The incident is under investigation by the sheriff's depart ment. MILWAUKEE (AP) - Boy Scout troops can meet in Presbyterian ch urch basements despite scouting's ban on homosexuals. Delegates to the 204th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (U .S .A.) voted 368-165 against a resolution urging congregations to find out if their Scout troops ban homosexuals and tD bar them from church facilities if they do. Scout leaders and gay activists had said it would be a hypocritical stand for a church that bans gay clergy and declares homosexuality to be wrong . Condee releases monthly statement Pomeroy court news Ten were fined, three forfeited bonds, and one was jailed on charges heard by Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Monday night. Fined were Timmy Rood, Reedsvtlle, $117 and costs, no in surance and fatlure to yield; Christina Holloway, Middleport, $43 and costs, improper baclting; Betty Mankin, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, giving false information to a potice office; Carla Bell, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure to comply with a court order; Jo Leigh Goode, Pomeroy, $163 and costs, giving false information oo a police offi cer. Brian McClintock, Pomeroy, $88 and costs, consuming alcohol under the age of 21; Roy Estep. Pomeroy, $150 and costs, rnenac- Meigs announcements Bible school Middleport First Barlist Church will hold Vacation B1ble School Monday through Friday, nexl VETERANS MEMORIAL week, from 9 a.m . to noon. The TUESDAY ADMISSIONS - theme is "Team Up With Jesus." Anne Davis, Middleport All children ages four through SJXth TUESDAY DISCHARGES - grade completed invited. Hymn sing Edith Manuel , Chester Combs, Mildred Lambert and Woodrow There will be a hymn sing at the Rock Springs United Methodist Hall. Church Sunday. Harmony, Coolville, will be performing. Rev. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER June 9 discharges -Janet Keith Rader invites the public. Marathon planned Cochran, Meela Dunn, Arin Erwin, The Ltbrary Youth Council of Mrs. Marcus Lawhon and daughter the Meigs County Public Library and Joan Miller. ' has planned a Teen Marathon for June 27 at 10 a.m. for participants age 13 or older. Those interested may register at the Pomeroy or Middleport Libraries or at the Meigs County Am Elc Power ............. ... .32 Ashland Oil ...................... .30 5/8 Bookmobtle. Trophies will he awarded and AT&T ........ ............... ... 42 5,18 further information may be Bank One .... ................... 45 3/4 obtained by calling Ruth Powers at Bob Evans ......... ............... 15 1/8 Charmmg Shop.. ......... 30 3/4 the Meigs County Library in City Holding ..................... 20 1/8 Pomeroy al 992-5813. Life guard training Federal Mogul... ................. 18 1/4 Goodyear T&R ... ....... ........ 67 3,18 London Pool in Syracuse will offer life guard training beginning Key Centunon ... .... ... 20 Monday thrcugh June 30. Class fee Lands End ......... ... ............. J2 5,18 Limited Inc... ... . ... ..... 20 5,18 is $25 and participants must be 15 years of age. To register call LonMultimedia Inc . ................. 28 1/4 don Pool at 992-9909. Rax Restaurant... ......... .. .... 7/8 Bible scbool Reliance Elecuic.. .. ... .19 3/4 Racine First Baptist Church will Robbins& Myers ........... ..... 16 3,18 hold Vacation Bible School June Shoney's Inc ................... 19 7/8 22-26 from 9 a.m. to noon daily. Star Bank ... ................... .... 36 1/4 Ages preschool thrcu~h 12th grade Wendy lnt 'l. ...................... II 1/8 are invited to participate . The Worthington Ind ............... .24 1/4 theme is "Team Up With Jesus." Stock reports are the 10:30 Crafts, games, singing, bible learna.m. quotes provided by Blunt, ing and snacks will be provided. Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. ¥BS kick-ofT parade Racine Village will be the site Hospital news Stocks Special of the Week! HAMBURG 79C WITH FRIES•••••• $1.49 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY n. W ,;ouao "At ef tiM P•••rwr l1111 ....... PL "'··~~ flooding. Highs today were forecast above I00 in the desens of Califorrtia and Arizooa; tn the 90s in central Cali fornia, the Gu lf Coast, western Montana and eastern North DakoUI; m the 80s along the mid-Atlantic Coast, in much of the Midwest and much of the West; in the 70s in the Pacific Northwest, Kansas, south eastern Alaska and the Northeast· and in the 60s in northern Maine. ' K(xl!ak, Alaska, warmed oo 72 degrees and Yakutat, Alaska, reached 69 degrees Tuesday , both records for the date. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was I<Xi degrees at Bullhead C1ty, Am. Presbyterians reject proposal to bar Boy Scouts Middlepon Village had a bal ance of $55,947,49 in aU funds at the end of May. according to the report of Brian Conde, clerk-ucasurer. Receipts for the month totaled $87,131.11 with disbursements totaling $122,407.64 . Ralances m ing threats; Thomas McCourt, Mid- the funds were $22,202.68, general dleport, $53 and costs, no opera- fund; $6,071.53 fire equipment; tor's license; Robert Kennedy, Rut- $25.035.51. fire truck; $2,241.60 land, $63 and cosLs, no vatid opera- ODNR water fund; $19,381.72, tor's license and $375 and costs, public transportation; $2,209.55, DUI; and Tim Coates, Pomeroy, water s ystem improvemenr; $I 13 and costs, pubtic intoxication, Sl61.26 water; $10,629.73, saniand $213 and costs, trespassing. tary se wer, $6363.02, revolving Richard Ward, Pomeroy, was fund; $4,862.25, litter control, and given a jail sentence on a charge of $8.00 Betsy Ross Housing project failure to appear on a charge of Funds showing a deficit balance accumulating unlicensed junked. for the month were street mainteForfeiting bonds were Ray nance , $16,213.07; mtni-golf, Eblin, Pomeroy. DUI, $392; Neale $2,192.61 ; economic development, Knight, Pomeroy, $80, expired reg - $2,063 .80; sw1mrning pool, tstration; Victor Genheimer, $8.184 .25; cemelery , $11,331.30; Pomeroy, $60 failure to yield; and arts council, $1,07626; and Issue 2, Monty Proffitt, Portland, $60, stop $22,130.90. sign violation. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Four Buckeye 5 game tickets are each wonh $100,000, Iwause they show the five numbers drawn in the Ohio Lottery's game. Here are Tuesday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Buckeye 5 7-8-ID-28-36 (seven, eight, ten, twenty-eight, thirty-six) Pick 3 Numbers 6-6-1 (six, six, one) Pk:k 4 Numbers 4-3-D-7 (four, three, zero, seven) A heat wave was expected to push inoo the Dakotas and Montana today, bringing highs in the 90s that were forecast 00 last through next week. Showers and thund erstorm s were expected from the Carolinas to northern Rorida and from Texas into Oklahoma and Kansas. Rain also was anticipated in the North. west, western Montana and Idaho. !iail the me of golf balls fell Tuesday near New Boston, Texas, and Shannon Hills. Ariz. Thunderstorms dumped 5.5 inches of rain on Alton in north central Kansas. In south east Kansas, 3.5 inches fell in 45 min utes in Neosho County, ca using for a Vacation B1ble School parade sponsored by the Racine First Baptist Church at IO a.m. June 20. Youth wishing to participate should meet at the church at 9:30a.m. w1th your decorated bike, scooter, etc. After the parade there will be a hot dog lunch , puppet skit and games to prepare to "Team Up With Jesus." Call the church, 949· 2867, for further information. Donations wanted The Eastern Athletic Boosters are seeking yard sale donations to be used in an upcoming yard sale. Items may be dropped off at the high school Monday through Fri day from 7:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. Pick up of ttems may be arranged by calling 992-6858 or 667 -6785. Recycle day There will be a recycle day on the parking lot at Kroger 1n Pomeroy Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. All recyclable items including can, glass, cardboard, plastic, newspaper will be accepted. Grade cards available Students from grades 7-11 at Eastern High School may pick -up grade cards between 7:30 a.m. and 2:30p.m. at the school. Graduating senJOrs may pick up their miniature diplomas during the same hours. Tomeol Regular meeting of Shade River Lodge 453 , F. and A. M.. will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the hall . All master masons are invited. Refreshments will be served. The resolution, recommended by a church committee, sa1d the 2.8- rnillion-mernber denomination must do everything in il< power 00 prevent suoe ty hum discriminating against homosexuals. "The issue is nol the Boy Scouts . The iss ue is whether the ch urch of Jesus Christ is going to be a discriminatory organization, " Gerald Wise of the Chicago Presbytery argued in support of the res· olution. But Jack Willard of the Lake Michigan Presbytery said that a vo te for th e resolution would be perceived as " an unwarranted and though~css attack" on the Scouts. " I beg of you, let's not shoot ourselves in the foot," he said. EariJcr, delegates defeated, 284241. a re so lutio n upholding the right of the Boy Scouts of America 10 establis h Its own criteria for membership. "We should not start backing th em up in what we consider a re st ri ctiv e policy," said Martin Cornelius of the Northern Waters Presbytery. Fire report A total of 75 calls, 59 for emergency medical service, and 16 fire and rescue, were answered in May by the Middleport Fire Department, Je ff Darst, chtef, reported. Four of the fire calls were false alarms. two were for structure ftres one was for a vehicle ftre, two we~ for rescue service, and four were mutual a1d to other departments The vehtelcs were driven a tala! of I ,737.6 miles during the month. 63 arrests made The Middleport Police Department made 63 arrests during May and invcs tigal ed five accidents. accordmg lo a report presented to Middleport Village Council. Parking meter collections for the month totaled $653. w1th merchant rolicc collections totaling $86. A total of 328 parking t1ckets were wnucn. Practice set The Metgs High School band will hold practice Thursday morn Ing from 9 a.m. oo noon at the high school band room m preparauon for Saturday 's Heritage Parade at IOa .m. Meeting slated The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at8 p.m . 7 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ~ " " ~ '" u ' f " "" f ST P.AIIf.IIM *"11·[ ~ ~UTJII[I,lT I S U~DAl B.l~/ N ~I GIO IU f~ ()ll• .. . , ,., '"' ...... ,. ' '"'" HRRRUDN fORD In PRJitiOT 6RMU .. $.ll (S ll~ I 10,9 10 M ILY ~) .._, : 10,) )0 WHOOPI GOlUB! Rli in II H!R RCI 1 10 ,; 10 ~ liT !J. T / S~ IIJ, I I lO , J 10 (PG) TOM CRUll£ IN fAR AND RWRY l 00,9 10 MILt ~1 / W ~ ¥. 1 l OO , J JO {A) lli(N5 } ,' 10,9 JO [Jil l I I \Ali~UN oc; '"~·. IU ' 1 10,) JO ( ~) [N[INO MAN l ?O.i 20 O.llll ~.U : >LIIIIti.T I lO,J tO (l'tl LliHAt WUPON 01) " \\1 I J 00,9 10 D'l l f 3 "l ....... . , " ' " ' ~A l / ~ VN ...- r 1 OU.J lO ( ~ ) IRSI[ INSTINCI I 10 ,9 :}0 Ool.l l l (!Jill lit I() .WI(B {l j ~OCII! Gllt OI £ IU.WN 6 H[V[ 'WI T IN I~ "IQI~BITTHl" RFJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 500 N. SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. NOW ACCEPTIN~ 1992·93 REGISTRATION GRADES: Kindergartern • Six 7th Year In Operation Registered with the State of Ohio Meets All State Minimum Standards For more information and a school m.ual Call992·6249 �·' f The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Ohio Sports The Daily Sentinel Cleveland beats Detroit 6-1 Wednesday, June 10, 1992 Page-4 With Doran's clutch RBI double, Cincinnati edges San Francisco 3-2 to extend NL West lead By ANNE M. PETERSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- The San Francisco Giants were full of praise for starter Dave Righelll . Too bad the adulation couldn't extend to the rest of the lt8Jil. The Giants were tied with Cincinnati for first-place in the NL West on Tuesday night, but blew the game in the ninth when Bill Do11111 doubled home Hal Morris to give the Reds a 3-2 victory. But it was Righetti's night, as he took the mound as a starter for the first time since Sept. 16, 1983, when he pitchC\1 for the New York Yankees. "It was a tough ball game to lose, but you've got to be encouraged by the way Righeui pitched," Giants manager Roger Craig said. Righetti went five innings, giving up two runs on three hits and striking out four. He didn't allow a hit m his first four innings. "1 don't think poopleexpected a lot, but I expected a lot from myself. II was my concern not to tax the bullpen," Righetti said. "1 wanted to keep the team within striking distance and have a chaoce to win the ballgame." Reds manager Lou Pinella. who managed Righetti with the Yankees, was impressed. "Righetti did a nice job. He pitched four good innings," Pinella said. '1 wish him lucie against every team in the league - except us." · But Ri~heni 's spell couldn't hold the Gwnts. The club was able to come back from a 2-0 deficit, but Doran and Morris were waiting i~ the wings to take the victory in the ninth. With one out, Morris tripled 10 right. Cory Snyder misplayed the ball and originally was given an error, which was changed to a hit after the game by the official scorer. Doran lined a 1-2 pitc h off reliever Rod Beck (0-1) for the game-winner. Snyder said the ball was "in the lights the whole way." " It's not a good feeling - the ball's coming at you and you can't see it," Snyder said. Righetti, who holds the major league record for saves by a lefthander with 251. retired the first nine before Bip Robens singled to lead off the fourth. Barry Larkin followed with a single and Snyder overthrew third baseman Man William s for an error, allowing Roberts to score and giving the Reds a 1-0 lead. Reggie Sanders then singled, driving in Larltin. But Righetti got Chris Sabo to line into a double play, ca using Sabo to hurl his bat from home plate at the dugout roof and inciting jeers from the Candlestick Park crowd. The Giants were able 10 cut the gap to 2-1 in the seventh when pinch-hitter Willie McGee drove in Kevin Bass with a groundout. San FlllliCisco tied it in the eighth when winner Norm Charlton (2-0) threw a wild pitch, allowing Robby Thompson to score. Charlton then suuck out Kevin Bass and got Kin Manwaring to ground out. Craig said the drop on the wild pitch led him to believe that Charlton was doctoring !he ball. He said he saw Charlton do it once before. Charlton said he' s heard it all before. "Roger has accused me or throwing a spitball before," Charl ton said. " That' s like the ultimate co mpliment ir he thinks my splitfinger is a spitball.'' Reds starter Tom Browning went 6 2{3 innings, giving up six hits. walking one and striking out one. Righetti, who threw 58 pill:hes, including 41 for strikes, has made 522 consecutive relief appearances, with his longest outing at four innings on May t, 1985 with the Yankees. He said he was not concerned about his stamina. Craig seemed to agree , saying he would give Righetti another starting slot in about five days, either against Houston or Cincinnati during the Giants' upcoming road trip. "My endurance was fine," said Ri~hetti. "Nobody knew what to exii<x:t. 1 reel like my arm is fine. 1 don't think it was taxed." Also inlhe senior circuit, it was Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 2; San Diego 5, Houston 4; St. Louis 6, Chicago 5 in II innings; Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3: and New York 6, Montrea!S. Dodgers 3, Braves 2 At Los Angeles, Ore! Hershiser, with his strongest performance since reconstructive shoulder surgery in April 1990, pitched 8 1{3 innings in beatinB the Atlanta Braves 3-2 Tuesday mght. The Los Angeles Dodgers' star pitcher, who hasn't lost to the Braves since Aug. 8, 1987, allowed four hits with three strikeouts and two walks. It was the first time he went more than 7 1/3 innings since returning la st May 29 from the surgery. Hershiser was replaced by John Candelaria with David Justice at the plate. "I think it was the nght call," said Hershiser. "It was unchanered waters for me." Hershiser backed manager Tommy Lasorda's decision to bring in Candelaria to face David Justice. ''Justice is one of the hottest hitters on their club right now," Hershiser said. Justice doubled. But Roger McDowell retired the last two batters for his ninth save. Kal Daniels' homer in the eighth won it. Padres 5, Astros 4 At San Diego, rookie Dan Walters knocked in three runs and had his first major league homer. He drove in the decisive run with the bases loaded and one out in the eighth. Walters hit a grounder to third baseman Ken Caminiti, who tried to tum a double play. Walters beat the relay throw to first, allowing Gary Sheffield to score the ti ebreaking run. Cardinals 6, Cubs 5 (II Innings) At St. Louis, Todd Zeile singled home the winning run with two outs in the 11th. Ozzie Smith singled and Bernard Gilkey followed with his fourth hit or the game. One out later, Zeile singled off Bob Scanlan (1 -3) 10 drive in Smith. Bob Tewksbury pitched eight innings and allowed just one earned run to lower his earned run average to 2.00, best in the National League. But he didn't get the Scoreboat·d In the majors ... Feman6el.. S.n Di.o . .316; Pendletc:G, Alla.ru, .314. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutem DI•Mklll l PtL GB .. 32 25 .... 29 23 29 28 .SOl ..509 ..509 l l Tum W ''"'"""" Ne" Ycd SL ~it . ~.:r.~ Clncaao _ :· :~ ~ ~j ... .25 32 l II 7 439 ween~ CINCINJio'A·n San Dieao ... Slfl Franruco Atlantl l...o~ AnrcJc:t I!OUIUJn Df ..Won .... 32 23 n2 ... 3 1 T1 ~34 29 27 .518 29 29 .500 ... 26 :u 411 . 2.5 JJ 4) I Tuesday's scores ll ll 4.1 l .l " Nc:w Yud 6, Montn~al ~ Pirul:..!lJh S, Philadc.l(iliJ. 3 St. (_ftl.lll 6. Chicato ~ - 11 lltll.IJlgt San DI.Cf!O S. HOUMl.Otl 4 L.M Anaelea 3, At.lanu 2 11 HOME RUNS - Bondi. -: tllbura,h, 14; McGriff, S•n Dteso . 13: M1tl l..o1 Angelu Williaru, San Fr~nciloo, II ; Pendleton , (Kevln Groa }-5). 4 :05p .m. HWAm (}1 . Henry l..o4) 11 San Dqo Ai..lur.a , II ; Sheffield, San D\eto. 10; L Will.Cif, Mona.ru.l, 1(}. D 1 ulto:.~, F'hlhOel (l.cfft:na 6--4), 4·05 p .m. Ne• York (Cone ~d) at Montrul (Oardner 1-5), 7:35 p .m Piltf.burJh [l~ Sm1th 54) 11 Phihdel ~~ (MulhollAnd 5-4), 7- 3S p.m Chicaao (<J Maddu.J. Hl at SL Louu (Oari 0-0), U5 p.m . 1.1ul, 21; LAnkford. St. Lou.i.l, 19; 01nt, Atl •nu , II ; lew11, San Funcu co, 17 . Roberta, aNClNNATI. 17; fkwwia . Pitu- [UIH"ft IMvWon W L Pet. TNm 14 22 29 26 27 M f.i17 H7 ID9 l S~ bJ New Yock .. DeuuiL ... . 2! 2~ }00 439 397 I IOJ 13 W.tern DIYtl~n Oill.and .......... 33 24 ~7q Tuu ..... .... J4 21 Minnclou ... ..... . 31 2'1 ~57 t~ 4 OUc.a.o..... }{)() I~ 4 .S 411 Q 404 JQ 3 to\ Kannt City .. Suttle .. . .. 23 }4 c.lif~ ---···· . ...22 14 ~I TC HING (7 deci•io n•) Bankhc:.d, CINONNA b-1, 8.H , 2.4~ . n CJNClNN A.ll, G8 Blltimrn Mihuukeo .. 801tan..... 27 '17 . .. 23 13 burJh, 17; 0 . Smden. Ar.lanu. 16 ~I. 1~7. 2.00; Atl1nll., 9-3, .?SO, 2 75, 01 bome, St. LooU. 5-2. 71-4.195; Burba., San Francil:c:o. 5-2, .714, 4.04; Swindall, 62 I 11 CI.EVEI..AND ..... 21 3S STOLEN BASES - Uri.la~n, Moo · Gb~ 1nc, Toronto . . .. .. ... . 36 22 ~ ph11,10. Tcwlubvry, St. Louu, AMERICAN LEAGUE I <.1nca so, !0 Tora1l0 2, NeVI' Yark I 801wn <4, Baltimon:: 1 ~VEU ND6. Devoitl Oticaao 4, CUllani&2 Mimt~~DY 4, K.&nau Gt~ 2 Oakland 6, Mil...-.lolkce 1 S<Wiule 2, Tu.u I Today'• aomes o.t]and (Dulin&!-]) 11 Milwaukee (BoGo 4-3).BO p.m. ToroniG (E.e'{ 3- 4) .11 New York {S.nderwcw\ 4-3), .30 p.m &.tan (Bob.on 1-1) II Bllllmonl (Sut· dilfol_.),7:ll p.m. Q.EVEI..AND (Atmllrm& I -T) 11 !)&. tmlt (kilz 1-1), 7;" p.m. C•lifonh (Abbott 2-1) 11 Chica1o (M<Caokill ~~· l :al p.m. ~ (Banlu 0-1) II K.anau City (lo.J'P« S-3k 1:3S p .m. S..&tle (It Johuon ~- 5) II Tex.u (}01(1 cmm.n S-3).1:35 p.m. Thuralay'• &•m•• Callfomil (BiylevaL 1-0) II Chic•JO (Pt:mandl:z 3-6), 1::Jj p.m. Bo1ton (Clement 9-3) n Toronto (M.m. 6-3), 7:3S p.m. 81ltimO!'ll (Mc::Do•niC 7-1) •t Detroit (Oullic:b«~ 7-3), 7:35 p.m. Major league leaders NotlonllllAqut ·.. BATTINO - Kruk, lihllulelpbi• , • !711< 0..,... Son I>Uoao. .llO; VonSt,U. • Piu.burJh, ~]40; McGriff, Sin DiCJO. -:· .]lot;'!'- Clut, S.n Pr-lftdl.co, .317; T. ~ - 2, .714 , 3.16; MorJan, ~ - 2, 714 , ].Jj ; Lcitnndt., At · WILl, 5·2. 114,1 'n... .!i:TII:OCF..OlJTS - Cono, Nmr York . Slf: Smola, A\lantl, 81: S. Fern•ndez. New YOflr:. 13: Dnbc::l, Pitt.ltl\uJh. 69, Belcher, ONUNNA.TI, fa!!; B. llunl, San Dl~o . 64; Kel'in Oroa, lui.AnacJea , 63. SAVES - lee Snu th, St. LouU, 15. D. Jonu, Hoult on, 14 ; Charltnn . C!NONNA 11, 13; ~yen, ~ Diep, 1 3; M1td! Wtllwnl. P!illadelphia. 11 : Weu&Wid . Monaul. 9-. J&Dow-dl.. Lo. Anso- lm. "· Fnnoo, New Ycni. 9. ~ Tuesday's !COrt!l ·: DoUBLES - VilnSiyte., P'ltWJurgh, II, Dunean, Philadelphia. 17: Pmdletnn, Atlan\.1, J!i ; Wallach , Mm!JU.l. 15; F"mlc~ . Uowton, 14; Bigio. Houston. 14: Guce., Chic&JO, 14; D1uhm, Ptu.la delphu, 14; 0'tF)'!Ul. San Oiqo, 14, tdurny, 87 ; Ju1n Ounn1n, Tornnto, 78 ; Peru., New Yat., 69; R. John10n, Seattle, 64; K. Brown, Tau. 62: McDonald. Baltimore, 60; McDo~l. OUCIJO, 60. SAVES - Eclenloy, Oakland, 21, Aauilen, M.i.nnuoll, 16; 01100, B• hl · rno~ 15; JdT RUNell, Texu, lj; Mont aomery, Kanua Cit~. IJ: HU"Ve~ . C•h rom,•, 13: Th1tpm, Chicaao, 13, Rea r- don. H011.0n. l l Transactions BasebaU wahl San Fnn 11 No games Tburoday •· """"- 61. .727, 3.SO; Naar. CLEVELAND. 7-3. .700, 2-"'--4; McDon ald, BIIUmorc. 7-3, 100, ll7; Oulliclr:.an, Detroit, 7-1, .700, 111 STRIKEOUTS - Oemen• . B01ton, 10. 4: BuUe:t, t...o. Afllele.. 4, 9 •n: u!Dd 2-I). 3· 35 p m. Atlanta (Avery 3 -5) Bond•. Piu.burah, 42; Mumy. New Yolt, 42; PaldJet.on, AtlanLI , 41 , O.nl, Atlantt, <40; McOnff, Sin DlCJO, 40; Bmilll, New Yort.. )9 lOTS - Gw-ynn, San Dqo, n: K.rul. Ptul.adtlphia, 76; ~. ALlmLI. 7~ : T. Fernandez, San Die&o. 71, Finley. Houa:ton, 69: Sheffield, Stn Dieao. 69; McOriff, S.n Dieao, 67 ; VWlyke, Pm.•· PITCHING (I ....,;,;..,.) -c FJ.,.;,~ X..tlle, 9-1, .900, 2.81; Mta~ma , Balomore, 7-1, . 17~, 2.60; Juan Gu1m1n, Toron1o, 7 - 1, I?S, 2 .37; K . Brown , Te.s.u, 9-3, .750, 3.11 ; Clanrru, Ba.tm, 9- J, .?SO, l .S6; Mc.Dowdl, Dlica&o. 8-J, Finley, H(l,l.IIDII, 6: Allca , St. Loui.J. 6, Offerman, Lol Attae&el. -4 : Gnoe. Ouca Today's gam~ c 11 ~ o (Bt.ck Griuom. l6 Philadclphit, 44: RBr -"""'"""· DaWcon, New Ycd., 1... TRIPLES - D. Sanden, Atluu. 10: ONC1NNATI 3. San 1-TulCl.JDO 2 CINL1NNATI {RlJO 24) RUNS - 11oo<b. P I - 44: Bi&Jlo , Hou11on, 39; T. fernander, San ~~- Jl;_Gwynn, San Dieto. ll: .Kruk. ~. 37, LW!ord, St. U....U. l6; Knoblauch, MiiHJOIJOU, 16; R. Alomar, Tormto, ll Amertcllll Lea&ut DATnNO - Puckett , Minna ota, 356, Oordic.lr:, OU:land, _)4{); R. Ke ll~. New Yon., .llO; R. Alomn, Toronto. 329: Molitor. Milwau.kec, . 119 ; Knoblluch. Mim.CIIOI.I, .31S; Mad, Min· to AIMI'k:an LNaue MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Aar-J cootnct temu with Kcnn~ Felder, out· fiddo-. MINNE SOTA TWINS - ~ianed Ropm-. Ahautcr; Koith lindMrJcr, Trevl1' Cobb. Kevin ld.l•uh and LuU Alva.ndo. pnchcn; An&booy Byrd. outfielder: Jeffr"e)' Cric:lr:., Hirvn Cnu. and Thom.u ()lad !lorirllle..-ich, infLclden. NEW YORK YANKEES - Tr•ded Loc Gutnerman, pitcher, to !he New York Meu fo.- Tun Burke, pu.ch•SEATTLE MARINERS - Pl•ced CbJ Puter, ~ll:hoer, on !btl lS· d• y di• ablod lut. Optioood C.IVln Jooe~ , pitcher. \0 C•lauy of th<~ P•t ific C01111 l....eal'-lc. Recalled Rich DcLac:ia ~tchar' from Calpry. F'urchued lhe c:onuact of Eric Gun<lonoo. •'""""· r~ TEXAS RANGERS - Si~f~od MArio Dm, tnfiddcr, lOt contnct with Ok.la- cu,.,. horflll City of the Amc:ncan A.aociatim N•tlonalluaue C!NC INNATI REDS - Siancd D.rucJ Dyu, outfidC, .nd Todd RuyU., ~u.:her, Uld a.nipod them to Prinorslon of the Apptllctu.n l...c.pc. Football N111m11 FootNII ~ue BUt"FA LO BillS - Wam.d Scott Ntrll'oo:l, pla*icker. HOUSTON Ofi..ER!. - SipM Tom Wbebi'IIJl, Oclr:er. Pll O.M:o, defmaive r.actle; Ore, JWria and P.ric Henley, ~ride lliCf:iven; Arancmd McClinum, deferu:ivc. o.a . .nd Pbil nnU.na hick . Roleued John Diu,l, d<lf.aive b.c.lr:; Oydc lhwl6y Jeff IG:r.i1h, 1ua.rd1, •nd Todd w.w., Jincbeal!l'. sm.-. .J08 RUNS - Puclr:e11, Minnc.ota, 45 : Mack , MiMelota, 44 ; MdJwire.. Oa.lr:land, 42; Knobhudl, Minnmou , ~ I; Phillipt, Detroit., 19; Maain&ly, New YOlk, l7; R. Ala-nu, TOI'CIIto. l&; B. ~ Sc.ttk., !li&ncd Kla111 Wilmneycr, puntcr-pluc 36; Siem. Ta.•. 36. RBI - 1\d.etl, MinnmoU. 49: MdJwi~. OUJand. <47; Fielder, Detroit, 45 ; GrifJGJ, SMUle., 4&, .4.ndenort, Baltimrn.. 40; Siem, T eu., 40; Can~CM, OUland, N1d0ft.ll Uockey Lupe BOSTON BRUINS - Named Bnan 5\ltl.c:r et»Ch lllLd l i p tUrn to I f(IW'•ye.lf nCI-OI.I, .JOI; Winfldd , Toronto, J9 liTTS - Puckett, Min:nolou, !3: R Alomar, Toronw, 70; Siem. Texu, 70; Ruraa . CLEVELAND. 69; R. lloll~ . Now YOlk , 69; Knobl•uch, Minne.ou. 68: MA.~ ... DOUBLES - E. Martinez, Se.~ttle , U ; Joyner, Ka!lll-' City, II; Hall, Now Yolt, II; Reimer, Texu, 17; lelfai01, K1nt11 City, I~; MattirlaJ.y, New York, 16; Vmaun, Chiap. 15; Auds.on, Bll· timore, 15 : Reecl, Bottoo, 15; Soi~e:r. Milwauk-. 15. llUPl.J!S - Andcmon, Baltinwlle. 6; I!. ~ Sc.t.tlo, 3: Dtmrer.us., a.m. m(lft, 3; L. lohn•on, Chic.ao. 3; BwU, s..., 3; l'ucl<dl, Minnol<u. l: ....... a.w,., 3. HOME RUNS - M<OwJ,., Oollind, 21; Deer. Detroit, U ; Juan Oonulez. Tuu, 13; Cweoo, Oakland., 11; Telllo""· 0....0. ll: Bdle, ClJM!IMID. 12; Oriffoy, Sautl., 12; Pucleu. Minnt~~ou, I~ STOLEN BASES - L<&o, ClJlVI> LAND, 2A; R. H«tderton, Oakland, 22: Lltldl., Milwmkee., 20; AndenCI:I, Bal&imore, 17; Raine•, ChiCIJO, 17; TAMPA BAY BUCCANEE RS Dd.er. Hockry .,..tnct. MINN ESOTA NORTH STARS Announced t:h1t Andy Murny, u.Utant OOich, hu aocqMd Ul lO C~Xch for l..&lamo ia SwiWirland.. MONTREAL CANADIENS Sipod Prodaic Cblbot. Jodmder on. win when the Cubs tied the game in the ninth off Lee Smith, who blew his third save opportunity in his last four chaoces . Pirates S, Pbillies 3 At Philadelphia, the Pirates snapped a six-game road _slide as Andy Van Slyke drove m three runs with a single and double. Pittsburgh snapped a 3-3 tie on Van Slyke's two-out, twcrrun double in the sixth, set up when shortstop Dale Sveum failed to touch second base on a fon::e play for an error. Phillies manager Jim Fregosi was ejected by umpire Joe West during a vigorous protest of Sveum 's error. Mets 6, Expos S At Montreal, John Franco blew a save opportunity for the i"U"St time all year as his 15-inning scoreless streak ended when the Expos got four runs in the eighth. But Franco retired Montreal in the ninth after Chico Walker's bases-loaded single provided the winning run. Howard John son had two dou bles, one of which knocked in two run s. He also scored the decisiv e run. IN SPITE OF THE SLIDE by Detroit's Chad Kreuter's bard stide into secoad base, Cleveland second sacker Carlos BaefR& watches his throw to first get there to complete the double play In the third inning of Tuesday ni,ht's game in Detroit, which the Indians won 6· . (AP) Reynolds insists on running despite relay team's possible disqualification CELEBRATE FIRST RUN- Clnclnn1tl's Bip Roberts shakes bands wltb teammate Chris Sabo in celebration of tbe Reds' fint run in tbt fourth inning of Tuesday night's game against the Giants in San Francisco, which the Reds won 3-2. (AP) Japanese group's attempt to buy Seattle Mariners all but complete Ry RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - A group led by the president of Japan's Nin tendo Co . won all but final approval to buy the Seaule Mariners on the condition he stay out of the day-to-day running of the baseball team . Approv al of the $125 million deal would give Japanese investors their frrst major league sports team in the Un!U:d States . H~ro s hi Yamauchi, president or Nintendo Co. Ltd. of Kyoto, first made an offe r in January. amid a wave or Japan -bas hing that fol lowed Prestdent Bu sh's trip to Japan. Ba .1eball Commissioner Fay Vi ncent said then that he doubted Jhe offer to buy into the national pa.sume would be approved. But on Tuesday. a comminee of team owners voted unanimously to recommend th e sale, virtually assuring approval today. Approval hy owners or II or the 14 Ameri can Le.1gue teams and seven of the 12 National League teams is needed. The commlltee recomm endation came after Yamauchi, who is contributing $75 million to the deal, agreed to give up operating control and accept control of less than 50 percent of the stock, instead of the 60 percent proposed earlier. Seattlc-arC-1 investors would run the team's llay-to-day bustness and cont rol lis voting stock. Yamauchi's power would be limit- See Us For The Best Selection Of Power and Hand Tools for Father's Day. ed to decisions involving the relocation or sale of the ballclub, the baseball commissioner said. "This venture is not going to be controlled outside North America. This venture is going to be controlled in Seattle," Vincent said. John Ellis, chairman of Puget Sound Power & Light Co. in BeUevue, Wash., would be the Mariners' chief executive, with fmal say over budgets, banking and loan agree ments, leases, broadcast contracts and baseball operations. Christopher Larson of Microscft Corp. and John McCaw, a director or McCaw Communications Cos., would be major shareholders. Nintendo, the world's larg es t video-game company. has its U.S. offices in Redmond, Wash., a Seattle suburb. Yamauchi said in a statement in Tokyo that he would not comment until after the fmal vote. Jeff Smulyan, chairman or Emmis Broadcasting Corp. in Indianapolis, put the team up for sale in December, two years after buying it for about $77 million . Of the $125 million. $106 million will go to buy the club and the rest UJ run it. Yamauchi 's offer came less than a month arter ba se ball owner s rejected a proposal to allow overseas investment of up to 37 per ce nt. Canadian ownership is allowed . Cny officials feared that 1f Yamauchi 's offer was ne.JCCted. the financially troubled team would move to St. Petersburg, Fla. And players were weary of the uncertainty. "It's great news for the players and th e fans." seco nd baserrran Harold Reynolds said. ''1 was a little surprised, but it was a good surprise. It really eases our minds both (See PURCUASE on PageS) MASON, WV. ttve test on a laboratory mixup. "1 have proved my innocence. 1 have been fighting this for nearly two years and I won 't give up. You can imagine what kind of suess I've been under. But! am not gomg to quit. " 1 will definitely run in the Olympic trials." Reynolds' last race before the June 19-28 trials at New Orleans will be tonight in the Holmdel International Track and Field Meet Despite Reynolds' anempts to fight his suspension, IAAF $eneral secretary Istvan Gyula1 was emphatic Tuesday in saying there was no way Reynolds would com - B-W record-setter Jones feels softball career ended too soon BEREA, Ohio (A P) - Baldwin-Wallace softball player Julie Jones says she wasn't ready for the college season to end. "It's very sad," said Jones, a catcher who helped the Yellow Jackets have their besl season ever with a 28-11 mark. "Now that it's all over, 1 don 't know what to do with myself." Jones played for Baldwm -Wallace for four seasons, leading the Yellow Jackets to an 82-54 record during that time. Her .343 batting average this season helped place her on the AllOhio Conference flfSt team and her 3.65 grade point avemge won her a first -team spot on the conference's all-academic team . She also was named UJ the all-regional academic team. She has set school records by playing 123 games and handling 787 fielding chances ror a .987 fielding percentage. "I'm hunting around for some softball leagues so I can play this summer~" she said. Baldwin-Wallace finished second to Muskingum in the conference standings as the Muskies went unbeaten through 16 league games. Both Ohio teams were chosen for the NCAA Central Regional tournament, where the Yellow Jackets lost twice to Aurora, 111., but did defeat Muskingum . The Muskies eventually won the negional ti~e . "This was the best year ever for us. 1 just wish we could have gone further, beyo nd the regionals," Jones said. "We had a great team. I never had so much fun. Lots of times with girls teams, there is a lot of bickering for one neason or another. But this year, we bled brown and orange," she said, referring to the school colors. "Our coaches just let the seniors lead the team. They prepared us foc our games, but they also created a relaxed atmosphere for us every time we came to the field. If we made a mistake, they never jumped on us. I guess you'd call it handsoff coaching . "I am just one of four graduating seniors. Everybody else will be coming back. What we've done is · to build a winning foundation here," she said. Former Youngstown State QB looking for shot with Calgary To Get The Current Rate, You Have To Push The Right Buttons. Announcing the new toll-lrrl' number lor US SavinK' Bonds. Now, if you want to lind out how much int rrrs t yo ur investment is earnifl.ll. simply call I XIKl 4 II\ 1\0NIJ. The rate s are adjusted eve ry six months to kel'p pacr with the market, ami there is a guaranteed minimum yw ld when hl'id 101 li Vl' yl'm or more. So push the right huttom ~ I XOO 4 LIS 1\tJ ND ~ and find out how much your U.S Savings lionel\ m· eartllll g Imlay. ~~ U.S. Savings Bonds ~ Making Aml'rican Dtmm' A Reality A Public Service Message Of PICKEN'S HARDWARE By BERT ROSENTHAL HOLMDEL , N.J . (AP) - An emotionally battered but defiant Butch Reynolds, told he would be Jecpardizing the U.S. Olympic 400meter team by competing in the Olympic track and held trials, tnsists he will run. "I did not commit any crime," satd Reynolds, the world 400-meter record -holder who w~,s suspended for two years by the .International Amateur Athletic Federation, the sport's world governing body, after testing positive for steroids following a meet in August 1990. Reynolds, a former Ohio State standout from Akron, has denied using steroids and blames the posi- The Daily Sentinel YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Ray Isaac says he's going into his first pro football training camp with the same attitude he had when he was playing piclr.up games as a youngster on Youngstown's north side. ''In order to win in my neighborhood, you had to pay a price," the former Youngstown State quarterback said. "You had to compete or you went home and sat on the porch and watched. People ask how I can play so hard. I got the hean.'' Isaac is trying out for a spot with the Canadian Football League's Calgary Stampeders, whose camp opened SaJ:urday. "I've worked for this opportunity all my life. This is it. How many kids can say their dreams are being met?" he said. "I sat on the corner of Worthington and Jefferson and dreamed or bein~ a pro athlete, and the realization IS here. " He added thai he won't be upset if he ends up being cut from the squad, saying he has prepared him- self for the possibility of di sappointment. "If I take a plane ride back, I'll still have given it my besV' he said. Youngstown State was 34-9 in th e 43 games Isaac started at quarterback and won the NCAA divi sion 1-AA championship last fall. He said one reason he's glad to be going to Calgary is the presence there of former Heisman Trophy winn er Doug Flutie and former Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor, whose number 9 he wore through high school and college. "I'm going with some elite people, sc I hope I can compete," he said. Isaac said Youngstown State's offense was similar to Nebraska's multiple-option attack. He believes his chances with Calgary are excellent. "Once I learn the Canadian game (with 12 players, three downs and a bigger field), I can throw a lot. Once they see me get to the perimeter and throw accurately, they're going to be impressed," he said. pete in the trials. Gyulai said that the IAAF had informed The Athletics Congress, the U.S . governing body, that Reynolds can't run in the trials, and all runners who run against him will be suspended.' "All who run in the 400 meters will not be eligible for the Olympic Games," he said. "It means we may have an Olympic Games without American 400-meter runners." The Athletics Congress, the U.S. governing body, has supponed Reynolds' bid for reinstatement, which is based on irrcgulanties in the testing process. Last Saturday, Reynolds met the Olympic trials qualifying standard by running the 400 in 44 .98 sec onds at San Francisco in only his fourth race in two years. He was permitted to compete under a fed eral coun order issued by U.S. District Judge Joseph Kmneary at Columbus, Ohio. On Monday, Kinneary extended the court order until Jun e t8 , when he will consider a preliminary injunction. "The IAAF has been restrained from interfering with Bul£h's ability to comt;><:te," Mimi Dane, one or Reynolds attorneys, said by telephone from Columbus on Tuesday. "If the co urt were to find in But£h's favor (June 18), the IAAF would be in vtolation of a co urt order permitllnB Butch [rom competing (in th e tnalsl. "They hav e said they are not subject to any coun's jurisdiction. They are trying to use their clout. It is time for the athletes 10 say they will not abide by the !AAF." Gyulai claimed the IAAF sus pension was final. "Even if the court order IS extended again, even if he would be allowed to run in the trials, even if he fmishes in the top three, even if the USOC (U .S. Olympic Committee) picks him for the team, the IAAF will not give him eligibility status," Gyulai said. "He will not be able to compete in Barcelona" That still did not satisfy Reynolds. "It is not going to stop me from doing what I have to do." he said. "If I have 10 compete, I will compete. 1 can't see TAC or the U.S . Olympic Committee or our government or our president letting this happen. "I anticipated this from them . 1 can't let.them scare me. I have the U.S . on my side." TAC president F11111k Greenberg said by telephone from Philadelphia that the organization "will study Gyulai's comments and speak to counsel ... and will be issuing a statement within the next few days.'' DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE DETROIT (AP) - On occasion, Cleveland Indians pitcher Denis Boucher might forget whert his home stadium is located. After all, he spends more tim e at Tiger Stadium than he does in Cleveland. Boucher has started three times in Detroit, but only twice in Cleveland during his two-year career with the Indians and Blue Jays. Tuesday, Boucher used his unusual "borne-field" advanlllge, and led the Indians to a 6-1 victory over the Tigers. . 'I've pitched hene more than 1 have at home, sc I know what the Tigers can do," Boucher said. "That makes me concentrate, because they can hit. " Boucher (2-1) went a career-best eight innings , and allowed JUSt three hits. Only two Tigers reached second base off the Canadian leh-hander, and Detroit's only run carne in the ninth off Ted Power. "That's as good as he's pit£hed up here," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "He did a great job of keeping them off balance, and he made them hit the ball to the big pan of the park." Boucher had elbow problems in the minors, but showed no difficulties in throwing 122 pitches Tuesday . " I was getting a little tired, because that's the most pitches I've ever thrown m a game," Boucher said. 'I was throwing a lot of fllst-pitch breaking balls, and keeping them off balance with my changeup , because I know guys like Cecil (Fielder) and Mickey (Tettleton) kiU fastballs ." Boucher carne to Cleveland from Toronto on June 27 last year, along with Mark Whiten and Glenallen 11111 . Tuesday, it was Hill who made Boucher's life a lot easier, hilling two homers in the first three inning s, as the Indians took a 6-0 lead off Frank Tanana. Hill entered the game with only two homers in 98 at-bats, but his success against Tanarl8 was no surprise. HiU's only career four-hit game came Apri128 of lESt year, against Tanana and the Tigers. "I haven't always gonen hits off Tanana, but I've always felt comfortable against him ," Hill said . " That's how 1judge success, not by hits." Tiger manager Sparky Anderson was impressed by Boucher, but noted the ease of pitching with a big lead. "He pitched good, but he also got six quick ones, and that helps," Anderson said. "It's hard to judge someone in a game like this, but he had good stuff tonight." Boucher's hest previous performance came last July 20, when he went 7 2/3 innings and beat the Angels 4-1 for his first major league victory. "That's a good hitting team out there," Cleveland catcher Junior Ortiz said. "lle was getting almost every breaking ball over for a strike, and he was keeping his fastball in off the plate." Oniz was playing in place of Sandy Alomar, who sat out Tuesday 's game after being ejected from Monday's bench-clearing brawl. Alomar is expected to neceive a suspension for his karate kick at Tigers pitcher John Doherty. Elsewhere in the American League, it was Seaule 2, Texas I; Toronto 2, New York 1; Boston 4, Baltimore 1; Chicago 4, California 2; Minnesota 4, Kansas City 2; and Oakland 6, Mil waukee I. Mariners 2, Rangers I - While Dave Fleming enJoys his amazing run for the Seaule Mariners, the 22- year-old left-hander is staning to wonder how much longer it will continue. "It's getting a bit ridiculous,'' Fleming said after beating the Texas Rangers 2- I Tuesday night. ''(Rafael) Palmeiro hit three shots that went for outs. That's how it's been this year and now I'm at 9-1.'' That obviously tells pan ot the story. But the simplist pan is the one Mariners manager Bill Plummer likes. "Fleming has been our stopper," Plummer said after the Mariners broke a four-game losing strea\:. "When we fWd a win, he goes out and does it. · " He's been amazing thi s year. The thing about him is he gets outs." Perhaps the biggest came on a defensive gem by Seattle first baseman Pete O'B nen. He made a great stop on Palme1ro with the bases loaded to end the second inning. "OB kept us from winning the game,'' Palmeiro said of the former Ranger. "That was three RBI • away from us. It would have been a different ball game.'' It almost was because Todd Burns mat£hed Flem- ing pit£h for pitch. Although be didn ' 1 get a decision, Burns allowed just one hit while strilr.ing out five and walking one in six innings. He was perfect fCK the fU'St five inntngs.· In the game at Arlington, Texas, Mike Schooler, the third Seattle pitcher, got the final out for Ius II tb save. Burns, making hi s flfst stan since 1990, turned the game over to the bullpen m the seven th . Kenny Rogers (1-3) took the loss. Athletics 6, Brewers I - Kevin Campbe ll allowed one hit over six innmgs in his first maJOr league start, and watched Oakland rap out 15 at Milwaukee. Campbell (2-0), was gcuing l1is fint stan after 20 major league relief appearances. The 27-year-o ld right-hander had not started since 1938 with Vera Beach in the Flonda State League. Oakland reached Ron Robinson (0-2) for two run s m the first Blue Jays 2, Yankees I - Toronto's Candy Ma(, donado hit one or the longest home runs in the histo, ry of the new Yankee Stadium and snapped a seventh-inning tie with a double. Juan Guzman (7-1) didn't have hi s good stuff. but gave up only one run and four hits in seven innings.. Maldonado became only the fifth player to hit a home run mto the center field bleachers since Y ankoc Stadium reopened in 1976 with a 45t -foot shot ofl Tim Leary (4 -5) with two outs in the second . Red Sox 4, Orioles I - Jeff Reardon mov ed within a save of Rollie Fingers' major league career record, closing out after a strong performan ce hy John Dopson as visiting Boston beat Baltimore. Reardon came on in the ninth inning to get his t 3th save this seascn and the 340th of his career. Baltimore's Jose Mesa (2-6) retired 21 of the firsi 22 batters he faced. But after Mike Greenwell and Ellis Burks hit consecutive smglcs to open th e Boston eighth, Todd Frohwtrth came on. Tom Brunansky, Tony Pena and Jody Reed drove in sev enth -inning runs. White Sox 4, Angels 2 - Frank Thomas had a homer among three hits and drove in three runs to lead Greg Hibbard and Chicago. · The victory was the third straight for the Whuc Sox, who beat Julio Valera (2-5). The v1siung Angel s dropped their ftfth straight. Hibbard (6-4) allowed seven hits, walked none and struck out three in 7 2/3 innings. Twins 4, Royals 2 - Kent Hrbek hit his 250th career home run and Bill Krueger remained unbeaten as Minnesota ended visiting Kansas City's six-game winning streak. : :: Mike Magnante (2-5) went eight innings for ~ longest outing of his career. Krueger (6-0) allowea four hits in eight innings. stnking out two and walk-· ing three. · Mariners purchase ... __(_C_on_u_·n_ue_d_fro_m_P--'a:g:..e_4.c...)-------------~ on and off the field.'' " I'm relieved," Smulyan said. .. We gave it everything we had. It's time for other people." Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Rein sdorf said the sale would not guarantee that the Mariners would stay in Seanle. "Unless this new ownership raises revenues substantially, it will lose a lot of money,'' he said. "In effect, baseball is telling SeaHic : league baseball teams: Vancouver: 'You wanted thi s new ownership. of the Pacific Coast League, Birm -· We' re letting them in, now support ingham of the Southern League." them."' and Salinas and Visalia of the CaiJ · The Mariners, last in the AL fomw League. Japanese investors have a 15 : East, never had a winning season until 1991. and never drew more pen:cm interest in the NHL' s Que -• than 1.4 million rans untill990 and bee Nordiques and own an undis-: closed percentage of the leagues : t991. : Japanese investors own at least new Tampa Bay Lightning . 50 percent interest in four mmor- WAID CROSS' SONS PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO 949·2550 FALTER'S SLICED BACON ( 99 LB. SIIGARDAU: NEW CABBAGE COOKED HAM )9< ~:·;.ijs1.89 lb. LB. swm rws ONIONS 29< LB. 390L ADC FOLGER'S COFFEE s4.69 RUFFlES TRASH BAGS SJ.49 30GAL20CT. Ill Second St. P011eroy PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST YOUR'IIIDEPEIIDEIIT AGEIIIS SERVING MillS COUNTY SIIICI1161 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 • ' �June1 Ohio Wednesday, June 10, 1992 We're Lots ol Red•• • S VII Lots ol Green. Community Minded PURE CANE ~DOMINO SUGAR GLENDALE 18 COUNT GUDE A SOFT DRINKS FOODLAND LARGE EGGS ULTU TIDE ' HERITAGE HOUSE ""' '~ \, '' I : , 16 2 I 1% LOWFAT I ILK J \I ' I ' jPippen-Kersey matchup ·another crucial battle in ongoing NBA Finals • By MIKE NADEL PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Portland's shot goes up and Jerome Kersey prepares to do wbat he does ·best - crash the boanls. Out of the comer of his eye, however, he sees No. 33 in red, standing on the wing. Kersey's dilemma: Go for the rebound a~d risk letting Scottie Pippen run free if the Chicago Bulls come up with the ball? Or :suppress his Datura! instincts and get back on defense? : In the split second it takes ;Kem:y to make that decision, it's. 100 late. The shot is off, Pippen is taking the outlet pass and the Bulls ·have the offensive advantage against Kem:y's Trail Blazers. . "You bave to take a look where ·Pippen is on the court," Kersey ·said Tuesday. "If you don't get the ·rebound and they get it to him, it :creates a lot of things for their other players." The Michael Jordan-Cirde Drexler matchup has gotten the ink, but the Pippen-Kersey matchup has teen at least as important in the NBA Finals. Pippen is winning and so are the Bulls, who lead the best-of-seven series 2-1 going into tonight's game. "I wouldn't say that Pippen is dominating KeiSey," Jordan said. "But I would say he's outplaying ... Though they're both 6-foot-7 small forwards, Pippen and Kc:ncy play very differendy. Pippen handles the ball more for Chicago than either Jordan or point guard I ohn Paxson does and leads the team in assists. Kersey is the second-leading offensive reboundcr in Portland history and a better allaround board man than 7·foot center Kevin Duclcwonh. In the Finals, Pippen is averaging 19 points on 4S percent shoot· ipg, with 6.7 asststs and 8.8 rebounds per ~arne. Kersey's nonns are 10 pomts on 41 pen:ent ~ooting, 2.7 assists and 9.0 rebounds. "It's a hard comparison to make because he's •oing to get a lot more opponumties with the ball than I am," Kersey said. "I'm not the go-to guy on this team. I'm the fourth or fifth option in our halfcoon offense." Offensively, Kersey is at his best when the Trail Blazers are running. He fills passing lanes as well as any NBA forward. But Kersey, who averaged 18.6 points in the previous playort rounds against Utah and Phoenix, has been victimized by the Trail Blazers' failure to quicken the pace against the Bulls. "I've been able to do what I want against him, make him catch the ball in IUICOmfortable ~lions and make him try to drive, ' Pippen said. "He's one of the guys who can really spark his team if he gets running, I'm trying not to let him [..... IW!I I 1 1 PLASTIC GALLON Limit One Whh Coupon and $10.00 or Mora Addklonal Purc:haee. Good thru Saturday, June 12. 1992 L-------------------------------------------~ USDA CHOICE T·BONE STEAK $ 49 R C COLA DIET RITE COLA 99 JOAN OF ARC •WATER •OIL PORK & BEANS DIAMONDS TUNA MOUNTAIN DEW PEPSI PRODUCTS watched.'' : Shula said he has been told it be corrected with a relatively minor procedure. · The Bengals apparently were prepared to have a heart specialist perfonn the procedure on Tuesday, b}tt Williams was an unexpected no-show at Spinney. Smith con(mned that Williams has a condi • tlPn causing irregular helnbeat and that Williams has been bothered by symptoms of a racing heartbeat and some light-headedness. Smith said he and Williams are ~ $ 19 rmn 14 oz. lAG Ln.t.J UGI.E UIICH • IIACHO • TOmLUS... 16 aL 11.99 Aleo AYIIIIble: Slldlum Club 1119112, Pld1ll Foolblll11tt2 • Action Peek Football11192 SWEET YELLOW CORN 5E&Rs$1 The Meigs County Chamber of Commen:c will hold 118 annual golf tournament on Thursday. I une 11 at the Meigs County Golf Coone. Tee time will be at I p.m. The tournament will be a four· person blind scramble and the cost will be $50 per person. The cost includes hot dogs at noon al:f with green fees, cart and a s (ijnner. Boneless Chicken Breast Pound II with... Keney's mall:hup problem with Pippen IS a microcosm of Portland's ma~ehup problems with the Bulls. Except fa- a brief stretch in Game 2, Chicago has dominated the series by winning almost every individual conrest. Jordan is far more comfortable and 8CCOI!Iplished in the half-coon game than Drexler is. The Bulls' Horace Grant has battled Buck Williams evenly on the boards. Bill Cartwright and the rest of Chicago's aggressive defense has kept Duckworth from establishing an inside game. "FIRST OF THE SEASON" JUMBO 12 SIZE ..,. .... "- Umlt Oullntiti• • PrieM Each U.S. GOV"T INSPECTED Genuine Ground Round "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED $19 Kroger Orange Juice lb . BEEF OR LITE BEEF FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIE S Oscar Mayer l-Ib sur ONE De Luxe CIET ONEf Fox . Bologna .......... Pkg: FREE. P1zzas . ... .... 6gc : . 6~ 1 soz : rnJMW't-l •,f nm1 TY 1 (lq il 1'lhY i'l~.n rnr•OfHlOi.'l Your friend for life. Nalionwide oR.n a complele por1folio allir. insurance produc!s and seMces to meet )'QUI" protec· lion and i - t ...Is. Call us today. u~~R iid;H BlEACH$ 50 70- . Detergent.. .. .. .!lloz 0 TB;~E;~;R I ROLL1 PLY owes ............S1ngle Roll FROZEN AS SORTED FLAVORS .. . .,. 11!J ---...-....___........ _ California Peaches ........... JEFF WARNER INSURANCE Pomervy, OH. 6 ggc Kroger Sherbet ........... 'h GaL lb 1-100-742-3181 Wilh PrieM lilce This . .. Wily Shop N>ywhofe Eitel ~~NATIONWIDE - !,NS~~C! ............ ,....... THANKS! $ 79 .For your support of me in my bid/or the Democmdc Nomination for Commissioners. l'U appreciate your support in the FaU. 111112 •USDA ' Including The Best Variety Anywhere! : California Cantaloupes aware there is a surgical procedure to comet the condition, and that it generally involves only an overnight hospital stay. He said Williams could expect 10 be fOOlball-ready well before the July 20 opening of training camp. "But we'd like to get some further medical evaluations, and we're in the process of that," said Smith. "I would say that Alfred probably will bave the procedure done, but when you're talking about someone's bean, you want to err on the side of caution.'' Smith said Williams learned he had the condition after testing done at the National Scouting Combine in February 1991. Smith said Williams received physical clearance from doctors at the combine, and the University of Colorado product was made the No. 18 selection in the 1991 draft by the Bengals. _ _ . , . . . . _ _ _ (lit ..... · For more infonnation, call the Chamber offiCe at 992-5005. ADYEIITIStO tTtM I'OIJC'f-Eoch of theM edverttMc:J i11m1 is required to be rudilv lVIII~ tOt Mkl in uch Kroger S1ore , III.Ctlp111 lpet::ific8Uy noted in thil ld. If we do run out ot 1n edYirtiMd Rem, we will offer you your choice of 1 compeflblt it1m, whtn eveilebte . rehecting tht Nrnt IIVingl 01 1 rain· chedt which will tntRte you to purchaH the ldv~ i'lem at the acfv«tiHd prK:a within JO davs. Only on. vendor coupon will be ecceptld par ilem purchtted . U.S. GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Said Keney: "If I could just get into the open coon early, maybe get to the offensive boards, it would help me a lot. Ir we have good ball movement, it makes it easier for me to lose my man and get to the offensive boards. If we're standing around, like we were in Game 3, I'm at a disadvantage." Defensively, "it's difficult for Jerome," teammate Terry Poner said "Jerome's not used 10 guarding the man with the ball," Porter said. "Pippen presents problems that Jerome doesn't usually bave to deal FROZEN JR. POPS PAK Fea:r~~~f"' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUAN· TITlES . NONE SOlO TO DEAlERS .· nmfrce.'' MEADOW GOLD 24 CT. • Meigs Chamber linkfest Thursday EAGLE RIDGED CHIPS c CINCINNATI (AP) l:.inebacker Alfred Williams will miss most of the Cincinnsti Bengals' two-week I une camp because of a condition that causes irregular liwtbeat. The Cincinnati Enquirer report· od today that Williams has a congenital condition known as WolfeParkinson-White syndrome. It is not considered life-threatening, and is not necessarily can:erthreatening. But cardiologists say complications can develop. Williams, Cincinnati's No.I pick from the 1991 draft, missod last week's voluntary camp sessions. He was at Spinney Field on Monday for the opening of the second week of workouts, but was gone again on Tuesday. . Williams' agent, Lamont Smith, sllid Tuesday that Williams was returning to his home in Boulder, Colo. . The Bengals have been hesitant to discuss Williams' condition liefore reaching an agreement with t~e player on a course of action. But coach Dave Shula said that Williams has an "irregular heart· J1eat situation that needs to be WeCiaaty Accevt Your COPYRIGHT 1992 . TtiE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JUNE 7, THROUGH SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1992, IN Pomeroy Heart trouble may force Wiliams to miss most of Bengals' camp I I I I I I I The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 ; ~------~~~----------------~~~~--~------------------------------~~~------~-- . h1m. FOODLAND VALUABLE COUPON Pomeroy-Middle,JOrt, Ohio BILL SNOUFFER CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, Coca Cola Classic or Sprite 12.Pu 12-oz. Ca111 $ 88 $399 "IN THE OEli·PASTRY SHOPPE" FE~~~RdSH Chicken ........ :U~;~, REGUlARlY ... 16.99 $1 Colgate Toothpaste ..... 1~-!. • • • • • • .... '' �Wednesday, June 10, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Dally Sentinel :people in the news By The Bend MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Anita Hill has canceled plans 10 visit Minneapolis this month to thank women who helped raise money to endow a professorship in her name at the University of Oklahoma Law . School, where she teaches. The visit was to publicize the effort, but a fund-raiser said advance news last week about the visit generated all the publicity thf:1, needed. : 'The idea was to tell every one · about the Anita Faye Hill fund, to :announce it publicly," Mary Koppel said Monday. Now "~here's no need to have an announcement and no need for her to come,'' she said. Hill made mistreatment of working women the talk of the nation last fall when she accused Supn:me Court nominee Clarence Thomas of sexually harassing her when be employed her 10 years earlier. He denied the allegations and was confumed. Democratic slate Rep. Gloria Segal, wanting 10 support Hill, is leading a group trying to raise $250,000 for the endowmen~ to be matched by the Oklahoma Regents for Higher Education. More than $90,000 in cash and pledges was raised as of Monday, Segal said. lllices EHectlvel'hru Saturday, .1- 13, 1992 Govemment lnspeded 4-7 ._ Aveii!JO Frozen Breast It's Shawlaen t Shortcllte'llme • ....... Fre... Rorid11 • Flavor Sweet Com 16-17 oz. C.. Whole Kemol or Cream Style Com, Cu1 or Fench Style Green llecm Food ._Qiu. dear. Ann become very forgetful. Last week he drove my mother to the doctor and couldn't n:member how to get home. Mom insists thai there is nothing wrong with Dad. I asked her if she'd spoken to his doctor and she angrily repeated, " Thert 's 110/hing wrong wi1h him." She then told me they didn't need me anymore --they had my sister. I hung up in rears and haven't called them since. They don't want to hear from me and won't answer my letters. We need help. -SAD IN ST. LOUIS DEAR ST. LOUIS : I hope you realize that your father may have a severe neurological problem and your mother is deep into denial. Their rejection of you, while understandably painful , is something you didn't cause and cannot fix . · Contact Children of Aging Parents (CAPS), Suite 302A, 1609 Woodbourne Rd., Levittown, Pa. 19057. (Send $1 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope.) It will help to know that you are not alone. As life expectancy cootinues to increase, more people will be faced with this heartbreaking problem . My condolences, The Racine Volunteer Fire Department is planning its "largest ever" Fourth o( July celebration. Festivities will begin with a parade at 10 a.m. followed by a chicken barbecue 8111 a.m. There are planed activities for the remainder of day with many things going on simultaneously to keep panicipants of all ages enter- tained. There will be softball, volleyball and basketball tournaments, kiddie tractor pull, puppet shows, an auction, batting machines to test your skill, "anything thai floats but a boat" race, mud wrestling, contests, a flea market, greasy pole, craft booths and food booths. Then: will Slim mothers risk underweight babies limit 3 Ctns. Per Farn1y ~ 01t>er Purchase !oxdu<ing items · by law) Food ANN ARBOR, Mich . (AP) Women still proud of their superslim figures when four to five mooths pregnanl should tum away from the mirror and sit down at the dinner table, according to a University of Michigan study. MOihm-to-be who have gained less than 10 pounds by their 20th week of pregnancy are more likely to deliver infants who have a low birth weight than women who have gained mon: than I 0 pounds, says Ninfa Springer, an associate professor of nursing. The study by the university's School of Nursing focused on maternal weight gain patterns, length of pregnancy and infant birth weight. "Women who are underweight before oret~nancv tend to have shorter pregnandes," Springer added. "In our study, the mean gestation period for underweighl women was reduced by 12 10 13 days and the mean birth weight of their infants was nearly one pound less than normal." The study included 107 mothers who gave binh at the university's Women's Hospital in Ann Arbor. Confidential to Readers Who Write to American Military Personnel Overseas: The military postal system has changed. As of July IS, letters to four-line addresses need to have all four lines printed on the envelope, and all mail niust use APO AE or FPO AE in Europe; APO AP or FPO AP for the Pacific; and APO AC for Central Command. Dear Ann Landers: A while back, you ran a letter from a man who had four apricot poodles that played the piano. You suggested that he lry to get on one of those late-night TV shows. I suggest he try David Leuerman. In 1986, my box tunle , Charlie, who I later learned should have been named Charlene, was featured on Lettennan's Stupid Pet Tricks segment I held a piece of chopped meat above her nose and she got up on her two hind legs and stayed there for quite a while. Charlene made a big hit and became an instant celebrity. -- ALAINE L., LONG ISLAND, N.Y. DEAR ALAINE: Thanks for the suggestioo. If those poodles hit the big time as a result of your letter, you deserve a commission. Forge/ 10 save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns1 "Nuggtrs and Doozies " is the 111l.fWtr. Stnd a st/f-addrtsstd,long, business-size enl!flope and a ckclt. or molllJ! ordu for $5 (I his includes postage and handling) 10: Nuggers, c/o Ann lAnders, P.O . Box l/562, Chicago , Ill. 060/l -0562 (In Canada. send $6) also be live entertainment and a dance for the teens. All activities will take place in the area of Star Mill Park and the fire department with the fire department to present a fireworks display to end the festivities. Donations toward the fireworks may be made to the Racine Fire Department, Box 375, Racine, Ohto 45771. If any individuals or groups are interested in participating in any of the planned activities, contact 9492656 or 949-2485. A schedule of events will follow at a later date. Suzan Thoma of Pomeroy was named to the dean's list for the spring semester at the Columbus College of Art and Design . To make the dean's list students must have a grade point average of between 3 and 3.39. Suzan is the daughter of Pat Thoma, Wolfe Drive, and the late Earl Thoma. PARTICIPATE lN SERVICES- Tlot C1oestrr Council No. 323, Daughters ol Amtrica, participated in Memorial Day Senim iu Chtst« a.d at the Chester Cemetery. Takill& par1 ~. 1-r, Thelma White, Betty Yo.un~, Esth_e r Sait~. List of week's television ratings NEW YORK (AP) - Here are prime-time television ratings as compiled by the A. C. Nielsen Co. for the week of June 1-7. Top 20 listings include the week's ranking, with full season-to-date ranking in parentheses, rating for the week, and total homes. A rating measures the percent· age of the nation's 92.1 million TV homes. I. (2) "Roseanne," ABC, 16.5, 15.1 million homes. 2. (26) "48 Hours," CBS, 15.6, 14.3 million . 3. (4) "Horne Improvement," ABC, 15.1, 13.9 million. 4. (6) "Coach," ABC , t4J . Ill million . 4 . (4) "Cheers," NBC, 14.3. 13.1 million . 6. (I) "60 Minutes," CBS, 14.2, 13 .0 million . 7. (X) "NBA Finals Game 2." NBC, 13.7, 12.6 million. 8. (X) "NBA Finals Game 3," NBC , 13.6, 12.5 miUion. 9. (X) "NBA Finals Game 1," NBC, 13 .5, 12.4 million. obou1 1he really b1Q sole at .. SAI,J.ABRATION oft JUNE 12 & 13 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Storewide Savings of 20°/o and More On -All SUMMER CLOTHING! SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. REFRESHMENTS by ANGIE CONNOLLY & JEANNIE OWEN Qo at BIG BEND HEALTH and FITNESS 0 DOOR PRIZES BEGINS JUNE 15! Monday-Wednesday - 10:00 A.M. Monday·Thursday - 6:30 P.M. Wednesdars - S:30 e_.m. CALL 247·4285 or 992·6893 FOR PRE-REGISTRATION & INFORMATION who1 I was looking tor . JUST Hu::sl's 27.5 oz. C.. Charlotte Graul, Brenda Holt<r aad Mary K. Holttr. Othtrs participaling, but not pictutd, nrt JoAna Baum, and Betty Biggs, Dislricl 13 Deputy, Guiding Star Council, Syracuse. (See story on pagt 10) FIT TOGETHER AEROBICS On dean's list Say, did you hear ... only one more wee~ Wow' Wa11 1 You torge1 ·c :ell me wnere 1rs all nwich Sauce linil 1 Per Famly With Any 01t>er Purchase (eJ<<Wng items prohbted by law) Prepriced 89e Kellogg's Scott Froot Boneless The Sirloin One Rol 69C Cottonelle 15oz.l99 Bo>< Lmt I Po< f<Jmiy W•h A!'l' Otlw ~ (...a.dog ;,..., .......od by bw) ::799 TISsue 4 Roll Pkg. ·' - ., I Diapers Cozies ~100 26-30~99 ~v~~ Tell 'Em Where To Go... ATHENS HONDA CARS Cut From Loops remmed. The follies, musical numbers and vaudeville routines, will be performed by stars and some designers 111d other non-professionals in !he fashion business. ulli~er Sweet Dear Ann Landers: Last summer you printed a Gem I thOught was very funny. It went something like this: "We now know why Moses wandered in the desen for 40 years. Like most men, he was too stubborn to ask for directions." I phooed my mother long distance and read it to her. She agreed that it was hilarious. That afternoon my father called, furious with me for reading that Gem to my mother. He said he didn't believe it was supposed to be a joke, and that I was pointmg out to my mother how stubborn he was. The longer he talked, the angrier he became. I kept repea~ng, "I love you, Dad. You know I would never do anything to hun you." He continued to yell and told me not to call my mother and upset her again. I called a few times after that but Mom was rather cold. They refused our invitation to atlelld our daughter's graduation from college in June. My husband and l offered to entertain them on their 50th wedding anniversary, but they declined . When we brought over their anniversary gifts, my father was displeased with a photograph I had framed and he called it "ugly." As we were leaving, he followed me to the car yelling that be was sick and tired of my husband harassing him . I honestly thought he was going to hit me. Ann, my dad suffered a stroke several years ago and had a second stroke last summer, just prior to the incident with the Gem. His personality has changed drastically. He's Racine's July 4 to be 'largest ever' LOS (AP) Atlanta Braves right fielder David Justice traded a diamond for a cameo, at least for one day. The 26-year-old baseballplayer made his professional acting debut Monday speaking four lines on the CBS television soap opera "The Young and the Restless." "It was fun," Justice said. "It was only four lines and I was a little nervous, but I liked it." In the episode taped for broadcast later this month, Justice played a business associate. The only other entries on his theauical resume are grade-school plays, but he has already joined the Actin Guild. "But I JUSt want to let people know that my total concentration is on baseball," he said. induslry ~fiL ug The Big -ANGELES NEW YORK (AP) - Open calls for singers and dancers around Broadway are common, but one audition auracted some of the world's lop fashion designers im:luding Mary McFadden. Bob Mickie and IJaac Mizrahi. They ancmbled Monday at the elc~l S~ Club to vie for parts in 'Fash1on Follies," a musical n:vue S)lOIISOitd by Fashion Group Jnlall8lional 81 the St. James Theaiel'. The Nov. 9 e"WeDt is pan or the annual Night of Stars fashion Wednesday, June 10, 1992 Page--9 CAPS may provide some help for daughter and her aging father NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tammy Wynette has sold her longtime suburban estate, but not the sign proclaimin~ it the home of country music's ' First Lady." Public n:cords show the home she shared with former husband George Jones, and, more recently, current and fifth spouse George . Richey, sold for $1.05 million in ·April to Lewis I. and Marilyn J. Rashmir. But Wynetle and Richey took with them the wrought-iron letters . spelling out "First Lady Acres" on gates outside the house in suburban Nashville. Wynette and Richey bought a .smaller estate down the road in Brentwood. · Wynette, 50, has recorded more · than 50 albums, sold mae than 30 million l'tiCools, and spent 25 years on Stage to earn the nickname "the first lady of country music." She's best known for the hit "Stand By Your Man." MANCHESTER, England (AP) - W. A>. I Rose, lead singer of the heavy metal band Guns N' Roses. is suffering exhaustion and can celed a sold-out performance, the band said Tuesday. A prosecutor in Columbia, S.C .. meanwhile, said that tf Rose turns up for his scheduled Au~ . 2 coocen then:, he would send htm packing to St. Louis, where he face s charges over a riot there in July 1991. The concert Tuesday in MancheSJer for 30,000 fans was called off so the 30-year-old Rose can rest, said band spokesman Bernard Doherty. Rose was in Paris and planned to fly to Britain on Friday, he said. The day before and across the Atlantic, Circuit Court Solicitor Dick Harpootlian said he would serve Rose with a warrant as a fugitive from justice, "the minute he sets foot in South Carolina·· Rose was charged with assault and propeny damage in Missouri. WitnesseS said he plunged into the audience to stop a photographer from taking pictures, then stopped the show. The ensuing melee left 40 fans and20 poUce injured. Last week, a spokeswoman for the band's record label, Geffen Records. said Rose planned to surrender, though no date was seL Calls requesting comment Tuesday from Geffen Records in California were not tmm edtately The Daily Sentinel •Hondo Accord , The #1 selling cor in America for the 3rd year in orow. •73% of all Hondos sold in America lost year were built in America. •Honda has been #1 in owner layahy for 15 years. •FREE 75,000~mile or 6~yeor service agreement with the purchase of any new Hondo Sani·Dairy We will always beat your best deal! - ~.:-5 Qt.· Pail ~.M:·., ~- ray eubank's lce ~Creatn ~ ,- 2'1 •FREE car wash with every service miL •FREE pick-up and delivery on Hondo sellKe. •FREE loaner car if yo11 cor ~ in for service overnight. •GREAT service & ports hours. We're open 4nighls 'tiiB p.m. ond Friday & Saturday 'Jil6 p,m. Sales Hours: Mon.~Thurs. 9~8 Fri. & Sat. 9~6 ATHENS HONDA CARS '1HE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE'' 810 E. STATE ST. • ATHENS •1-800-772-8993 or 614-594-8555 --- -·· · · ·· - '· Service & Parts Hours: Mon.~Thurs. 8-8 Fri. & Sat 9~6 �--~. --- - - - - ---·-· --- -- - - ------- . .. ... .- Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day or tbat event Uems must be received weD ID llivance to assure publication ID tbe calendar. Familr Medicine john C. Wolf. D.O. Associate Professor of Fam ily Medicine spoilage. I reviewed the medical lilel1lture Poet's comer Leo Gilmore was well known around Pomeroy, havmg dehvernl The Daily Sentinel for many years. He died on May 16, 1991 and his friend, Sherri L. Han, wrote this poem on the rll'Sl anniversary of his death. Of Leo Gilmore Walking along with bended back, A curved lOp cane clutched in withered hand. A sarchel of papers he carried on his shoulder, To deliver 10 people in town all over. He' d often stop by to rest a spell, And wipe the seat before it fell. We'd often talk about his past, He'd tap his cane at me and laugh. Summer days he' d take his pail, And pick blackberries. around town to sell. Quiet evenings he'd often set, Along the river upcn a bench . He often told me about the ducks and groundhog, How he would feed th em and they would talk. Leo was a gentle man, Who walked with cane m with ered hand, It seems his journey ha.' come to an end. I fee l very spec ial that he call me - friend . Sherri L. Han Pomeroy no reference 10 vitamin C causing insomnia. It's possible, then, that you may be the only person in the world with this respcnse to ascorbic acid. We doctors call this an idiosyncratic reaction. That is, a reaction that occurs uniquely to you. If you ar e correc t about the cause of your insomnia. 11 must be a form of allergic respcnse to the chemical. I'd suggest that you see a competent allergist. He or she will test you to be sure that you are allergic to vitamin C instead of other chemicals these foods share in common. Perhaps allergy shots can alleviate your symptoms so that you can consume this essential vitamin in sufficient quantities to prevent illness. Question: I take vitamin C at the recommendation of my doc tor. I buy it m large quantities to save money, but by the time I get to the end of the bottle the tablets have become rather "challcy" and have a different color than the fll'Sl of the bottle. Are these remaining tablets sull sale to take? Answer: Vitamin C is essential for good health. The average adult sho uld consume about 60 mil ligrams of it per day. A diet that has adequate amounts of fruits and vegetables should provide this quantity of the vitamin. There is considerable mystique associated with vitamin C. Some believe taking large doses - 2000 milligrams or more each day will prevent colds and other illnesses. Unfortunately, the scientific studies that have demonstrated this benefit haven't demonstrated the same benefit when the studies have been repeated. However, there are reproducible studies that show a reduced risk of hean disease, cataracts, and stomach cancer in those with a higher blood level of vitamin C as compared to those with a low blood level of it. These beneficial levels can be obtained from a diet that is ri ch with fresh fruits and vegetables - supplemental vitamm C is not needed. Your doctor's recommendation to take vitamin C makes sense if your diet is low in fruits and vegetables. Vitamin C is inexpensive and generally safe. The most common side effect is kidney stones, and they occur in individuals that take 2000 milligrams or more daily and who also don't drink much liquid. The vitamin C is easily oxi dized, and IllS the process of combining with the oxygen in the air that produces the change in the tablets at the bottom of the bottle. These oxidized tablets are not harmful, but they are also not beneficial . II is the ability of the vitamin to be easily oxtdized that provides benefit in the body, and your old tablets have already done this. You can still save mone y by purchasing your vitamin C in large quantities, but you should seal 11 into several smaller bottles where il can stay fresh until you need it. "Famil y Medicine" is a week.l y column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O.. Ohio Umvers lty College of Osteopat hi c Medicme. Grosve n<Y Hall. Athens. 45701 . Plans are being completed for the Annual Fourth of July Ox Roast at Rutland. The day will begi n wllh a parade at 9:30 a.m. There will be games, food, music, crafts, a garden tractor pull , pic baking and cake decorating conteSt and auction. Craft tables are avtalable for $5 and you must furn1 sh yo ur o wn table. The garden traC tor pull is spcnsored by the Scipio Fire Depanment and there is a $4 en try fee . A celebrity auction w1ll be held at 4 p.m. and will include items from Lionel Cartwrigh~ Cleve land Indians, David Allen Coc. Mario Martin Oak Ridge Boys and oth• CINDIROUSH Cindi Roush named USN award winner Cindi Roush, who attends Meigs H1 ~ h School, has been named a Umted States National Award Winner in Business Education. She was nominated by Beverly Gaul, business education teacher. Roush will appear in the United StateS Achievement Academy Offi· c iai Yearbook published national! y. She is the daughter of Harold and Sue Roush. Grandparents are Dorothy Clark and the late Fred Clark, Pomeroy; and the late Clawson and Gleona Rou sh, Letart, W.Va. Chester D of A participates in memorial services Of Leo Gilmore Che ster Council No. 32 3, Daughters of America, met recently with Erma Cleland, protem councilor, presiding. Betty Roush. JPC protem , read from Luke. Pledg e of Allegiance to th e Amencan flag was given and the Star Spangled Banner was sung. Th e pledge lo the Christian flag and th e Lord· s Prayer were also given in uniscn. Esther Smuh, recording secretary. read the minutes of the previous meeting. Faye Kirldtart, assistant financial secretary, gave the treasurer· s repcn. The death of lana Gainer's son, Benny, was repcned. Fay e Ho selton, Belle Prairie Co uncil, Belpre, will have back surgery . A co mmuniCati on wa s read fr om Leona Barnhart by Esth er Smi th. It was armounced lhal Greta Riffle, a member, received a $1 ,000 sc holarship from th e National Board , Daughters of America. There are 20 states in the United Stales that have D of A lodges. Mrs. Cleland spoke briefly about the rall y held at New Lexington recently . Belly Biggs., newly appointed deputy of District 13, was complimented for the rally. , Mrs. Cleland and Esther Smith thank ed ull those who took pan in th e Me morial Day services at the Chester cemetery. There were five members wh o marched in the parad e through town . The next meeting will be June 16 and quarterl y birthdays will be observed. The k.nchcn committee is Be ll y De nn y, Lillian Demosky , Ma rCia Ke ll er. There will be pctluck supper after the meeting. Att endi ng were Jean Welsh , Betty Roush, Everell Grant, Elizabeth Hay es. Goldte Fred eri ck, Esther Sm1th, Enna Cleland, Faye K>rkhart, Kathryn Baum , Manha Durst, Mary K. Holter, Eliubelh ers .. Bryant, Sadie Trussell, Ethel Orr , 1 o rese rve a craft tab le or to l.J ura Mac Nice. cn1cr any_ of the contes t call Ki mbcrly Wil lford at 742 -2103 or M,1nc BIIC hfield at 742-2 178. . Pl ans f? r th e Rutl and F ~t e Department s annual Fourth of Jul y parade have been fmahzcd. The p arade w1 ll begm at 9:30 a. m. w1th hne- up at Depot Street and disbandment.,at Beech Grove. The ,!lteme IS Amen ca. We Arc Farmly and pmes wtll be awarded '" the followmg categones: horses, decorated b1cycles, ftre engmes, marchmg umls, floats - rclt giOus an d non rcl1g10us. and decorated trucks. . . To pre- regJSter, call Ktmbcrl y Willford at 742-2 103 or Ma rie Bu-c hfield at 742-2178. Rutland completes July 4 plans; ox roast slated CHESTER - The Chester Township Trustees will meet Thursday at I p.m. at dte Chester Town Hall. POMEROY - The Trinity Church of Pomeroy, Second and Lynn Streets, will have an ice WEDNESDAY cream social Thursday, Friday and REEDSVILLE - "Team Up Saturday of Heritage Weekend With Jesus: Winners Meet on AU- from II a.m. 10 5:30 p.m. Each day Star Street" will be the theme for homemade chicken and noodles. . Riverview Community Vaeation sloppy joes. hot dogs, ham, ham Bible School, to be held at salad, potato salad, cole slaw, Riverview School near Reedsville baked beans, cakes, diffen:nt bevthrough Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. erages and homemade ice cream nightly. Classes for ages three will be available. Flavors of ice through adult. Public invited. cream are chocolllle, vanilla. peach, lemon, strawberry, pineapple , CHESTER - Vacation Bible banana and several special flavors School at Mt . Hermon United available by the dip. Food is availBrethren Church on Texas Road able for eating-in the air-condiwill be held through Friday from tioned social rooms or for carry9:30-11:30 a.m. daily. out. For carry-oot call, 992-3172. COPE NHA GE N, Denmark I II W. MAIN.•POMEROY 992·2124 •The Area's Number I Marketplace " I don' t th ink people realize fri end, Ethel Edwards. She how hard it is 10 come back for a received her GED in 1980 and was GED after dropping out, especially also attt:ndin~ her fll'Sl prom. aft er 50 years. It takes a lot of " I fe el ltke I'm 66 going on courage," said Dan Alexander, the 18," Alley said. He added that the class' instructor. prom reminded him of how much Alley and 17 of his GED class- he didn ' t experience during his mates and their dates aaended the teen-age years. prom Friday night in the school's "I missed those things when I gymnasium. It was decorated with was young," he said. a tanlt parnchute overhang and had Alley attended high school in a theme Alley could appreciate: Eaton. Ohio, before joining the " Oriental Fantasies." Army. After the war, he worked for "This is just great," said Alley Anderson Mattress Co . as an as he out his arm around his girl - upholsterer. The RATE S Words Days Rate 15 15 IS 15 15 I 3 6 10 Monthl y LONG BOTTOM - There will be a fishing derby Saturday from 811 :30 a.m. at the Forked Run Spcrtsman Club in Long Bottom off Route 248 on Curtis Hollow for participants age 5-15. Four classes are offered: ages S-6; 7-9;10-12; and 13-15. Prizes awarded in each class . Open to the public. Free refreshments available. $ 13.00 $1 30/day 2- II - He lp Wanted 12- Silu&tiOna Wa.nt..d ~ c , ~ea w a.y 5- Ha pp!' Ad, 6-- l ol l • nd f ound To place an a Call992-2156 1\lo,, , thru FRI. 8 A. M.-5P.M. - 5AT. 8-l2 C LO SED SUN ilAl' POLICIES • Ad1 oullide Lhe co unt y your- a d .-un• mwl he prepaid • R ecc1~c cJ i.tco l.lnl for ad1 pa1d lr.' a dYancc. • Free Ad. c, ~ eawa y a nd Found adJ und er 15 wo .-dt wall he run 3 day• at no charge. • Pr Ke of ad for a ll u p1tallellen 11 douhlt: pnce of ad c01 t • 7 poml ltn e type o nly uaed • Scnhn el11 not r e.ponaiblc for e n-ou ah cr f1nt day (c hec k fo r- erro r~ f1r1t da y ad run t i.n pa per). Ca ll be for-e 2:0 0 p .m day afte r publtca llon to make c orrcc: L1o n • Ad1 th a t mwt he P<~ Kj m ad.,.uu::e a l"ll:: REEDSVILLE - The Eastern High School Class of 1972 will hold a reunion get-together Saturday from 1-3 p.m. at the Reedsville Locks and Dam sheller house. Bring family, snack foods and drinks. Card of Thanlu Happy Ada In Memor-iam Y ..-d Sal ta • A duti fted adveru.ement placed iD the C.lli po lu Da 11y T r1bune 1u cep1 Clauifled D~o~play, BWiane. a Ca rd 'llr Lqa l 1\ o ucu j willalao appar in Lbe Pctnt Ple~~tan t Re!lL11te .- a nd th e Dail:o- Scntin~ , rea.chiB« onr Ul, OOO hum CII SCIPIO - The Scipio Volunteer Fire Depanment will hold a tractoi •. pull Saturday with weigh-in at S -:. p.m. and pull at 6 p.m. Kids classes: - : 800, adults classes, 900, 1000, and 1100. Refreshments available including homemade ice cream. MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepan FlfSt Baptist Chureh will have a Vacation Bible School registration ~icl:-off pany Saturday from 1-3 p.m. for children age four through sixth grade completed. There will be games, prizes and food. 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICADON ~--;:::=========:::::;'---f BE YOUR BEST HOUY'S DOLLY'S ETJOUETIE CLASS TUHday .-.1 Wedneldly Eight Wook Courw, Girls 8-16 Abovo Claok'e Jewelry, Pomoroy Cal Holly Wiliams, tm-283<1 STRAWBERRIES TAYLOR'S BERRY PATCH Juan Carlos of Spain, Queen Beatrix of Holland , King Carl XVI G ustaf and Queen Silvia of Sweden, and King Harald V and Queen Sonja of Norway. Margrethe, 52, and Henrik, 54. were married on June 10, 1967. Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Fri day Paper Sunday Paper KERR ROAD 614-446-8692 or 245-5178 S ~~o le &· Auc llo n 9- w.. n ttd to lluy Gnllia Count y Meigs County Maoon Co., WV Area Code 6 14 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 44b...Call.i pc l.i t .16':'-Cheahire 388-V~nton 992-Middle porLl i romeroy ~ ~85-Che.tN 24.i-Rio Gnnd t 843-Po rlland !! 5~u y an OP t. I 247-Letut FaUa 64 3-Arabaa Dil L. ' Q4Cl - Rac in e 1 7 4 ~- Rullancl 37'1 - Vi'alnul 6 7 5-Pt . Pleau nt 4 58-Lco n 576-Appk Gr ove 773- rtluon 8 8 2-~ ew line n 89 5-Let.rt 9 3 -:' - Buffalo t•6 7-Coo JYiUe Public Notice PubliC Notice ~HO~ In CuJtom •••ulll .---------- lnMemoryol MAXINE ELOISE SMITH who p•••ed away I y•rago, JuM10,1flll1. Todoy brlngo ID our flftiMibnnce Tilt doy you went home The cloy will not be forgoBy ... - - loved youbeoL doyl know God'• ...... Upon golclon AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF Whore lh. . win be no plinor- Or porllng ........,ro. Dooply lllloood Md loved by bro-. Md ololoR ondr.mllln. 992-2156 J' l iOOII M.1 Ill . . . . . . Mil ........ Jf-UII Uli111C11 ..., MO IlOilo . . . .1!-.., . -...,._(JI ' <>" ""' CI' ~ ,t.lllllllll ,... _ _ _ , ,_ ~..,.,......, lllf'MU I ( (llll'l)\l <J.._,,__a.,, a, ,...,. ~~ ····-!lr i (~;J~' ... I (III.,, •......,...,..,. , ... .,...,""", .. - ,...,_ ,., c.._.""':w<XII' ~ • • bl •i><l .r<l '>M ... oo..o.r rl ...., ....,. "'~~"'~"'~""" • ., •111' 0"t•IISI ( \llj '>I Tull\ 01.1 •IUoJD •,.... , _ ., _no. 11-.1c..--. ....... n,.. t w.,. ... c.~ 4 001 1 ~~ """ ''_.CI' "''""' , .,IOIII C(Iu'?rl" l ' I "' "'...' C ~• 'II D < ··~ ()o l, "(JIII'QII j l(ll, ---------(U.\NUf .A( IUR ER 5 COUf':)~J It ~Pif"l 5 NEW LISTING- DEXTER CR 10 -Oldar I 112 story home w1th 4 bedrooms newer prunt & paper inside on 1.13 acres of land includes drilled welt, fruit cellar,sheds.p<lfdles, and garden area. $15,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ,,....N oo., .. I)A, POMEROY, OHIO 1/fl? l 1 MIDDLEPORT· I 112 story frame home with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, cenll'al air. lireplace, lanced back yard, newer wiring & plumbing, newer carpet & 11ooring. front & side porches. ASKING $29.900 POMEROY· Remodeled home close to town with a large lol Includes 3-4 bedrooms. carpal, electnc B B. heat. A REALLY NICE HOME' $19 ,900 IT'S ASTEAU MIDDLEPORT- 2 unit apanmenl build1ng both un its au- randy rented . Good invesbnent for someone. This has a goo<l monlflly income $13,000 RACINE• Older 2 slOI)' frame lann homa with 80+ acres has 3 be«<Oms, basemen~ cistern & TCP water available. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $49.000 come see ... MAKE AN OFFERI REEDSVILLE- 1 floor blod< frame home wilfl 2 bea-ooms. t car garage, rear weened porch. coiling tans. produce buila~ . $18,000 WE NEED USTlNGSl gg2-2259 THE NUMBER TO CALL TO UST THAT HOME AND GET ITSOLDI HENRY E. CLELAND........................................... ggH1111 TRACY BRlNAGER ............................................ MH4H JEANTRUSSELL .... ..........................................M~2680 OfFICE..............- ............... .............................. ,gg2-225g .) 3- r\ni K]U<e-1 & G r-a en r e.-t1 lue-r TR \ .\:'POBT \TIO\ 65- Seed & ' 1 :.~ \1 o1c. '\1erc ha ndu.t _-, :- B u d dm~ S u p phe~~ Home ln~po n e men~o~ 82- Pl um bln@: & Hea tlh(ll !\J.-- (J CI.Yilln (ll 81- 84- J:: lec tmal & Rd'~"'' 'ffi ~ 85--- Central Ha u l•nfl; 86-- .\ 1ob,le Ho mf! Rq ?a •rR:' - L' pho~terv Real Estate General 992-3838 a•• u•noNE DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES 992·7553 POMEROY. OH. 5·11·'92-1 -pd. house. POIIEROY.O.bomo SL -A 2 bedroom, I bath, 5yearold home with vinylslcling, city watar and sewage and a 20 x20 storage buildtng on a 83 x90 lot. FOR $18,700 HYSELL RUN ROAD - Pomeroy -Huntor'o Dnom - 7 11 2 acres of wooded land on a n~ bladt top road. $6,500 Broker..................................1112-5692 ..............................~304) 182-34D8 SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY Plumbing -4llerlor1Edorlar Pointing RACINE, OHIO "8•,_, Y- T. R.c--r r•.,.J._,...., .. V. C. YOUNG IU -a...rc.r - ~ooltng (fREE ESTIAATES) , 992-62JS PaatlrDJ, «** 614-949·2202 3-13-92-lln co. WANT AD lit•. ,.._ "4-915-4110 II,------.... BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes -Garages •Compilete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 667·6179 VALLEY INC. -.., u. Doll,.,.,_. INnRIOI & EXTIRIOR Fertilizing, Weeding, Ill£ ISIIIAitS IIAVI IUIIIIKIS · . . . . ,...toM . . . . ,.-----~ MICROWAVE OVEN alld AU VCRMAlES REPAIR Iring It 111 Or W• Pick u~. Xfl. tlinm . :r- 'Mt.aikws lEN'S APPLIIIKE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 ''SPEctAUZING tN SLATE OR CANVAS" 398ts Gold Ridge R01<1 Pomeroy, ONo 45769 2171. S..o.Ut. Cuotom Pointingo , ......... ,.,.- Welcome Slates $20.00 Rt. 2 1·~-------·--2--1--'2-·rt~· t___"__•DM __'_·~"~~~~- IL_~s,_~_oo __2--~~~~2~~ Millwood, W.Va. 304-273-5555 WICK'S BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ~9-ttn HAUUHG SERVIa 36970 lal R• Roatl Pomeroy, Ohio ~ New Ho••• • Yiayl Sidi•g New Ganges • Replace•e•t Wi1dows Roo• Aclditioas • Roofi1g COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTI,\L I'RU: ES"DMA11:S 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 •SAND -GRAVEL oOIRT olJMESTONE (lo Sunday Collsl (614) 992-3470 2112.92 51151W/1 mo 949·2671 UCIIIE, ON. RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. leal94 Wlw Mey IAOIII, OIUO $47,100 REEDSVlLLE·Rlggo Crotl Monor·AspaciOUS sphlleYOI5 bodroom home with 2 full baths. I car garage, wood burner, Penna Pane windows. TPC water, and alamiy room. . $59,500 WPENTER SERVICE -Roo. &a•·... --GuGor Waot. ISA Lawn Mowing. RUTLAND • Sat.m Stroot - Someth01g lor MOM. Asr.lit level home with an open raised hallway that has a boauntul workshop , ooncrete driveway, mainlenance lree siding, and new roof Something for kids : A 1 8 aae 'lard and tree ~ YOUNG'S 4-4-92-tio 'T•h,.. '*Got 01 ,.,.. I 949-2627 or 1-800-837-1460 HEMLOCK GROVE - Approx 48 acres with small IIUII orchard. grape ~nes , workshop & large shed lor equipment storage. Home is fully tatpeted and has 3 bedrooms. 1 1/ 2_baths, noco deck, 5Cf89_ned in p<lfch, equipped kitchen, d1n1~ room, Andarson W1ndows , and a hall basement. Woo $54,900 Now $45,500 utility room. MW carpe~ and a kitchen loaded with cabinets. Something for DAD: A datached 2 112 car garage with USED UILROAD TIES & storage, and has big patl<ing area. Set on a big oomer lot JUST 516,000 oak railing . Halt of a cathe<tal 001ling gives thi1 home an atmosphem of roominess. Has 3 bedrooms , a large bath, BILL SLACK 992-2269 THE BEST KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE lin •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD L-_ _ __..;1~2-;;:5;:: -11 !!- SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK Call 6I4-992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL PH. 614-992-5591 CHARLIE'S FOR SALE Aoklng $45,500 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Uconsod and Bonded FREE ES'IlMATES Quality Stone Co. · SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE OFFICE 892-2886 BULLDOZING UMESTONE-TRUCKIHG OR TOll fREI 4126192 R&C EXCAVATING TRAILER SlTESG DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED Two bay GARAGE With working outdoor h01st wired for air compressors & welda11. Lots of shelYOs, cabinets for 608 fAST MAIN 5 l- Houtehoid r.ood• 52- S por- li n~ Good• LANDCLEAAlN , and Seeding. Sh111b and Tree Trimming & Removol Rooklontlal I Comm•clal Froo&limltoo SYRACUSE • Colleu• Rood · MECHANICS SPECIAL- 992-2259 MEHCJL\NDISE SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SlTES llld JAYMA In Memory aaes BnLL(), 64- Hay Hou.~ AVAILAIII.E. NEW& fOR All MAKIS & MOOILS 992-7013 or 992-5553 Bernini V. Fullz L..w Olltoe, in the tront of the fireplaoo Th 1s 1s s1tt1ng on approx. 1.5 1 Farm [quepm ent Wanlcd to Buv 7 1- Aut01 for Sa W: 72 - T r uck, for Sale 4 1for Rent 42- \lob,le Home• for- Rent 7l- Va n• & 4 WO'• ~ -1-- \l otor-cyclCJ 4l- r ar-m• fo r Re nt 44--- Ap.rlme nt fo r Rent ~:i--- I.J.oau & \l o ton fo r Sale 4~ F I.!I"DII h ed Room• ~S pace fo r Renl 77- Auto Rt p a er , 47- Wa nttd to Rtnt 7S- Ca mpen~ Equepment 43--- l::q u1pme nL for Re nt SEH\ ICE.' 49--- F'or Lea1e llld lRA~ WORK DARWIN, OHIO 205 North Second Ave. Mlddltporl, 0~ TUPPERS PLAINS· Rico Run Rood ·Instantly appealing is this 3 bedroom modular with 2 baths. You'll love to come home lo cook supper in the beautiful kitchen and then reiBJ< HURRYI Coupon Expires 7n/92 Whtft JOU buy ONE 14 Ol. or l1r91r Purl I · liquid dlltfJiol. yoogot ONE 1D-, ..nt Britto . FREE Iup loUt Yllut)ol •hoclout rogtotor HENT\L.' BUUDO~~ ,_B.:'CKHOE 1·800·848·0070 Tilt r~rt For• IIIOPF for tho Kibble Foundotlon, eornard V. Fultz, Truolll, lo avllilablo for public lnepoctlon 11 2 HOWARD EXCAVATING AUTO PARTS Lime nam. 61 62 - 3~ F'11 r-m1 fo r SaW: 1.1\ bTOCK Business Services Agriculture MARKER UNVEILED • Etbel Stitt, Middleport, Is pictured here with a representative or lltb Cavalry Repeat durmg dedication ceremooies for Stewart Field. Tbe r~eld wu aamed after Mrs. Stitt's son, Staff Sgt Jimmy Stewart, wbo wu ldUed Ia Viet- '~ 31- Homu {r;r Sale 32 - \1 o bele Ho._. for Sale I'I'I.IE~ 1 00 p.m. Frid ay Wowll-ll(llin eo.,. Gravel Hill Cemetery Assoc. plans to construct a building lo house mowers and equipment. Anyone who wishaa to donate or pledge money may do so by July 15, 1992. Send to Gravel Hill Cemetery Assoc., P.O. Box 163, Cheshire, Ohio 45620, or contact Harold Mack, Oliver Kail, Roy Tho"llson, Otis Layne, Charles Roush, Granville Par.tons, Mike Conkle or Lee McCarty. Trustees. S- Publ1c F\H\1 ."L Cla .<.<ified pag es cover the follouin g t elephone exchanges . .. Bl'LLETI:\ BO.\RD I ULUnN BOARD DEADLINE DA YBEFOR EPU BLICA TlON 1 00 p.m. Saturday 1·00 p.m. Monday l :00 p.m. Tuesday 1·00 p.m Wednesday 100 p.m Thursday COPYDEA DLIN E a&- Fnull & Y~etahle.. 59-- For Sak o r Trade HE.\L EST \TI·. 13-- lnnen nce 14-- 8 u1 intu T r-a m• n!! 1>- Sc hoo l• & lautruclron !t-- Rad1o , TV & CB Rt>pa•r 17- ' luct!lla neo ul l&- Want ed To Do ~ - l~» l and Fo und 57- Muuc .li n&lrunu~ n ll l4-- Bu• 1neu Bu11d ing:t 3:)-. Lo u & Acrea~ :-;::--- - - 36--- Real U ta1e Wan ltld ln '1emory 3-- Anoounc t me nll ISO- Pet~ fo r Sa.k : 2 J- Su1enea• Opporhnuty 22- \'I oney to Loa n 2~ Profeu aona l St:rYiea Ilk iiiJi~ij(iitj~ifj;;';;;::;;;~~::t'i:-J LETART - The Mountaineer Two Cylinder Oub charW' presentation meeting will be held Saturday from 6-9 p.m. at the Letart, W.Va. Community Building on Sand Hill Road. A pctluck dinner will be held Public invited. ]t ~PIR[ S mm 5 :!0 $ 30 5 -12 5 60 $.05/day $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 GET RESULTS - FAST! REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Alumni Dinner and Dance will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. with dance 10 begin at 9 p.m. Music will be provided by Cruise Brothers. Additional information may be obtained by calling 985-3958 after 6p.m. jMANutAcruRER s C0UPON FI:\ .\\CI \1. Rates are for co nsec utive runs, broken up days will be Real Estate General 1 O ver 15 Word s charged for eac h day as separate ads. • • 1b024 446·4040 DARWIN - Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 will have a cookout Saturday at 7 p.m. at the south bound park on Route 33 near Darwin. Hamburgers, hot dogs, buns and condiments will be provided. Bring a covered dish. Public invited. Each father will receive a small gift (AP) - Many of the royal heads of Europe were on hand to help Danish Queen Margrethe II and her husband, Prince Henrik, celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Guests at a dinner Tuesday included Britain's Prince Charles - without Princess Diana- · $799 900 SECOND AVLoGALLIPOLIS ANDERSON, Ind (AP) - Forrest Alley's tum on the dance floor of his high school prom was a bit belated, but the World War U veteran says it was worth the 50-year waiL Alley dropped out of high school as a sophomore to fight in the war and didn't return to earn his diploma. Five decades later, Alley earned his General Education Development certificllle at North Anderson Elementary School - and went 10 the prom. ---Names in the news ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Comic Yakov Smimoff says his rel atives in Ukraine slightly exagge rated his fame tn the United States. "They thought Donald Trump wa s my driver,'' said Smirnoff. who performs at Trump's Castle this weekend. The comedian - whose signature line is " What a counttyl" return ed to his homeland last month at the request of the Slate Depanmentto accompany an airlift of food and medical supplies for children 's hospitals. The State Department and Smimoff felt the media aaention his trip would altr8Ct would make it less likely the supplies would end up on the black market. ' 'The medical situation IS so bad there some doctors are using razor bl ades to perform surgery," he sa1d . " These supplies are the diffe rence between life and death.·· Smirnoff emigrated from the Soviet Union in 1978. Ohio Fonner high school dropouts hold prom Church, Second Street and Syearn ore, Pomeroy. will provide lurK:h Saturday from II a.m. to 4 p.m. Hot dogs, sloppy joes, cole slaw, potato chips, soft drinks, iced tea, lemonade, coffee and desserts wiU be available for purchase in SL Paul's air conditioned fellowship hall. Public invited. CHESTER - Vacation Bible RUI'LAND - Star Garden Club School at Chester United Methodist will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the Church will be held through Friday home of Mrs. Eugene Atkins with from 9: 15-11:30 a.m. daily. Miss Ruby Diehl as co-hostess. A program will be presented on roses POMEROY - Roger Gilmore and their propagation and the club and Tim Glaze will present a pro- will also hold its home flower gram at the Meigs County Library show. Wednesday at 2 p.m. The program will consist of a demonstrBtion on FRIDAY making model roc~ets and also a BASHAN - Ice cream social, rocket launch. All children are Bashan Fire House. Friday, 5 p.m. encouraged 10 aaend. Eleven flavors of homemade ice cream as well as sandwiches, steak, RACINE - Racine Chaptt:r No. hot sausage, sloppy joes, hot dogs, 134 OES will have inspection of coffee, pop, homemade pie and live officers Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. entertainment. Sponsored by Inspecting officers will be the wor- Bashan Ladies Auxiliary. thy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Marilyn Bennett. MIDDLEPORT · Ballroom Ra cin e is the home chapter of dance friday, 7-11 p.m., American deputy grand matron of District 25, Legion Annex, Middleport Cost is Kay Spencer. SS per person. Food and ice available. Call 992-9904 , 992-7057 or CHESTER - The Past Coun - 992-2232 for informatioo. cilors Club of Chestt:r Coimcil No. 323 Daughters of America will RIPLEY, W.VA . - Liberty meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Mounlaineers will perform Friday lodge hall. Hostesses will be Char- at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. lotte Grant, Sadie Trussell and Mary K. Holter. Members bring POMEROY - Senior Citizens readings pertaining to Flag Day or Dance Club will have a dance FriFather 's Day. day from 8-11 p.m. with music by Smokey Mountain Driflen. Public THURSDAY invited. Bring snacks for the snack REEDSVILLE - The Olive table. Township Trustees will hold a special meeting Thursday at II a.m. at CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs th e Shade River Forestry Building Community Action Agency will on Joppa Road m Reedsville. have a free clothing day Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high POMEROY - There will be a school building in Cheshire. dinner at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy on Thursday from 5SA11JRDAY 6:30 p.m. Cost of the meal is S3. FAIRPLAIN. W.VA.- The LibBaked steak, mashed potatoes and erty Mountaineers will perform gravy . succotash, cole slaw. roll Saturday at the Jackson County and beverage will be served. Ice Jamboree in Fairplain , W.Va. cream available at an extra charge. Music by The Classics. Free-will POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran offering. Public invited. 1111t PICKUP SPECIAL ONLY LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA June 1 1992 Community calendar ·Ohio University College of Osteopa thic Med1cine Today, in a departure from my normal routine, I'm answering questions about vitamin C from two different readers. Questloa: Between 1978 and 1983, I bad tenible insomnia, perhaps getting a good night's sleep once or twice a mondt After much lrial and error, I ttaced the cause of my insomnia 10 cilric aci<L I avoid it in all foods and drinks, and that isn't as easy as it may sound. Citric acid is present in most processed foods, fruits and vegetables. ApPles, IOmatoes, cherries and especially their skin cause me lois of problems. Now that I avoid citric acid, I sleep rme. Is there any way I can counreract the citric acid so I can eat a better diet? Answtr: I think it's clear from the context of your letter thai when you use the tt:rm "citric acid," you are really referring to vitamin C (chemists call it ascorbic acid), which we all know is necessary for good health. Eating a diet thai fails to provide sufficient vitamin C results in an illness called scurvy. Fortunately, this illness is uncommon today because our methods of transportation and preservation of foods make it pos· sible to consume fruits and vegeta· bles containing this essential vita· min even when they are out of season in our area of the planet Vitamin C is also added to many eanned fruits, vegetables and their juices to retard discoloration and June 10, 1992 · Ohio Sentinel TUFORD GOLF AND TROPHY 985·3961 Lesson 512.50 6 Lesson '60.00 O.~Repc*, Trop.les, Plaqles .!Badges 512111 mo. '""""--"""' IItie ........ PARTS ~ERYKE Mowen • Gall Saws •Weedealtn 614-949-2804 : B£T Br DfSIGN G - N- .,f-......-:-• • ........, 5-14-92-tio wv.' ILU.D. Qlllllty HI [ffldiiiCJ Ai' Co..tiolers, Heat ~ FlfiGCis &Now BeiDletls Mobile 1391 Safford Scllool Rtl. Call6 I4) 446·94 •. Ajtpmt4 lwladwt4 ! Ho.. . , . . . • -·< ' Water Heaters. TY'" i • ~ II I LD'II.EDU llltnllla1frl. rm OIL, ' :. 0 . r ~ •• '•• �Page 12-The Dally SenHnel Announcements 44 32 Mobile Homes KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriRhl Apanment tor Rent tor Sale 3 Announcements FEMALES--M~ - oao. Vl.p.ll st.,. Headquarter' M7 Pa. - .II!W7WN. W 15301. CHdt/no July 1 h. tllll'onl-oi•••. Ercol- 11111 oondltlonl - . -. --lo_....to. ............ ... ::;t,., Locuat Ave 17S-1771. 11ftAIIro a-y Emblooylllnl Yin .....Cordtlon .Loodld. 11,000111 112,!00.00 ship, &"~Uuas. " " R.gonr ..m. Froo Ad~l Tllll Uno. 1·7'14-·'11137 tw;., t 11413. u... Ono On Ono. •ove I aa - . s MI. Ywnc:n Ave bcdiwx: ept, ' " cond, · - · • ,.., tur- a nlhood, prfnto .,......,. I - - Drug. One b1 d OWii apt far 175-2211. i5' rw:l:, J04.. 74 Rooms _,.,.. _ __ •t~-1110 ._._All Giveaway 2 long haired bUt ldttenl, 8 wka Of J75.. old, 30C-675-7138 dlyt 1373 evenings. 2 pupplooo block 0orm111 Shephard mile I female. 4 montht, had oholo, wormod. 614-3811-9335, 388-9317. AI Ylrd Sollo II Paid In AdvanDe. O.cllha: 1:OOpm the U, ...,... tho lei fa to non, 3 male kltt.ns to glv...,-, 114992-2023. .....,_ B11qle pupplft 0U1 of good r1bbil dog . 614-446-0352. Baautllul malo cot, - . ,•• , friendly, e14 441 4Ga. Froo Khtona, 1 W- Old, 1114- 446..m . • FrMzaor ,. "19.,..or, need repair, 304-17'!1-3816. Kinano & cola 10 good - . , 304-117H1'20. Kittens: to good home. LJner trained. e,.-4l6~. larg• oval tabl•/ • bucllol chin, fair eondlt an. tM-ta6525. ruld:an-. 1 IIIII _.of lull oil SA 124 on 1\op. Rd. 105. Wolc:h lot llgM. Fuml~n, h= hold ..... 2 ,...... Business 14 ....__== 1111.,..__.1 T......_ ;;:::.:...,~12liiB. P I - Rlclgo, J1010 t1 I 12, ·-..--ftOfylhlng ~ .,._ •- I..:..,;,:_....:.._;,____ 18 Wanted to Do 8 Public Sale I ,_,.,...,..~.,..:f...,;...,:.....,.,.:""'•,..la-,-,.,._&Auction Rick Plllnon Auction eomp.,,, Wanted to Buy Dklmo-,..,., _ _., '*' In - . l:"' ......... 11 ...... Found: JMdlum dog, IOfti whhe J er:ree .....-tcted no mobile - . 10 . . Ill. 2 N, prico ............. ~1'?11. = t: 114 ... 2Sil ' Lolo 01 Go 01: gx,Por1rb' Sndl.clan't hlut your to lha mil )uot tall3fM..61S..'ItSl Ft. W.IIK.- •v•. brown.,.. I I c... __ ...__c- WIA buy lloy Sotoo- II Pold In Advance. DE.ADUN£: 2:00 p.m. t ne day before the w:l a. to run. Sund1y edition • 2:00 p.m. Fridly. llondly odhlon • 2oDD ALL Yard p.m. SaturdJy. d W.Ufiold ~.==== Employment Services Help W8nted ----=------11 "AVON' ALL AREASI - . your chandlooo n..hll9111o 100 fluor 111M with - . 'fau'l kwe the ond pod! 100 pod locka w ....., . 1 . 0 - . . . 50¢ roach mar• 50C many other trama, all ,.., tram 2k A afMII Gill ~JI'tl"'hhp Ia .......... Thwsday · Saturdlr, June 11. .......... tar In ..,..tenc.a Send 12, 10, ._., 71 VIne Strllll, 0 . ...£1fMVNL qlllllflcollono .. , o.,t. llpollo. P.O. Box 'Jill. Pen• OJ, OH. Big Garaga S.la. All . - rnw- C,.mNns: Amby Lane, Lit AI Gun Shop On Rt.110, 7 ...._ From Holtlf'l, S.rgatrw Glknl S/11th, 8112th, &1131h. .... ~- .. - ~ ... ::~tr-~ _ A i d _ ...... _ . .hempO)ii....a.WIIIIMM> 8/12111, 151131h Juol Ofl ALMI, copl opptic:ollono ... CJlA. ... Contonory On Lincoln Pika, Jnl Pomerow N.....tng and AIMb Trailer. Toolo, i1M1 . . _ Conlw 3l75t -..ryi H<M••hold LDta Rood, Pan. ... No ""'"'" .... Man MI.:., IYw, u.dl ploui.EOE. •wna. Ga- Saloo Polriol Wlllgo, Ac-. From Tho Polriol liA» non Blrn. CldhM, Holnho6d Gooda. Junt 1 1·131h. AVON I AI ar.o I SNrtoy Spooro, 304<17'!1-1421. Moving Saloo 613 Joclloon Pllto, Frl I S.t. Jun11 121h, 1!1:h. . o.J. 0 ~L 1a t y-. _ wnn A Boo~~ ful 8· '? f'r.. Nk::e Level sa... Wltw, Eloclrtclly, And Phono SoMCI A..OW.. S 1t:llllllo Fram Hal, . II ; hi, 131,000. 114-446t12l Awol Poyl ,... -bto P-..... AI-- Colt Toll ~ t~.UU. Ed. c:helr, computers. 313. Flrwl TlnM 3 t.mllille , bnkh McDonald'o Parking loC, HondtrSCifl. 1 :00 am to 4:00 pm. Wed, Thura, Frl, rain • • 6/17,18,11. d~, Avon, Tupper~ ••,., HOme lnlllrior, 8ho., .... tlq .. o, clolhlng. Eaportoncod tumMure illllttw'ery, .......... ful..tlme. Apply: 1Q..Hoon. Eaoy Wo<lll ~ ..... lOft'MIOW, ~ WII ....., ol In "" ._..., h .~ Wllllo> llool;plttlng In lly - l i l y &gao u. Col ..... IIIUtSI. F1nanml 41 Hous ea tor Rent 2 BR a Nail Tectle ' c11n GIMnntMd Cll1 ntell ,......._ U4l lndlcld~ to Pwtann a..1ng Sonlcoo AI Tho Cillllpollo, OhiO _F ln _ -_Olllco. - or_ Tho Locol St. ~. 21M Luloy ..- . _...,._ Friday .,., Soturdoy W. rl I III d Certifttd rMNWing ...... wlloolchalr, ......... ...U ap- ....... ICf " bod - ,. Colt c.rwwn of Polnl Ph·xm, plloncoo,mloc. ~~ pluo ~illlo. .... ......... • dojlollt. !Ot--17). 5054. Business Opponunlty 21 INOIICEI OHIO VALlEY PU8USIIHG CO. , ............ JDUdobult- 1o-...., -NOT . .h,..,.. ,..::::~ ond ......... ,... _ _ tho lei ... _.. Or._...,. __ 2 FCA 124 Fl WOlff TAII.IG BEDS For Said Tagotlw -and--~~~~~.~ o111c1oncv - - unlquo SIMI - . 2311 Uncoln Awo, lVI..._ 1ftltr June 10, 304-1751'110 or 17$:63114. Ywry nice I Ill llou;n houM In PoliWiOf, JM.M7-UTI. t 00111 MOtile home com- plototy ~ ··- Ova'f h'na Ohkt COW1lrJ . . . In Atnr, Kaneuaa. a..n I qu'-1:. . 2 bedtOOiii lllvw ........... bldg, good tor lmll ....._,_ dy ..... tul b •••• 131,000.. 2.11 ICfM.., 304 Ill 3004. -..-. ...... .....1102. ....... 1· 2bdnn.., 1135 lNIIer on the Ohio lllvw Cllnpgnlund. Eloctric, ..... trwlh,- ..... kJf; pikt, $2SO:'t ua, 1114 81!5-4251 or e-... Mt.aa Cht On Corl 1111 Ott 2 Bodroomo, Fomily Rou11, Fu1 111.325, No Polo, DapoaM I Size a •• ..,.__ WoociMirniog Aslsswm R T ' ed.. 114-24S5a2. Rnplaca.l14 Ul Mtl. F - 2 - - - mobile ;;~·£,-.Union-· SOt- ltoml, II - · :IOW7M512 n •304-'7'73:57JS. no-llllver •a• - 2 1 1 r , - - For R... Out Sl. AI. 211, I Rot I Oepoell _A-. IrK 11W5&4251. Apanment tor Rant --L Yount plgl, I old, good lookl~ rJiiHcl by 4-H mau:b:ac, IM:z.ll.a72. oCu -oft. n Worli-~51. Two c....-t: c>cue bed wtth Of' t14- .. ----..:.:.:..:..,;,.:.;_..:;::,;,;_1111 CLASSIC IIERCEDU 1 : llu:tor . . . . Www: ..,000 10 11,000. IIUII 101 13,000. JOM7WOII1. 1f7U Cha- porto ur 1100. *:.:..... ..:.7Witl :.:..:..:...:.·:.:..._ _ _ __ 1fT7 ~ :IM.-n4111. ·- yz •eo. g:u:cL.,.eor::: Fort~ T:a,tiOog.;io. I.Jonlod"\.~ ar- ond " - 53 w- Antiques Buy ,.. 1111. R'-lno Antlq-. 1124 E. Meln 9trHI, AKC Sloop Pol Rongor, 112 Wop; lOch Good C...lonl 11,111. 11•••• 4123 Call ...... 1p.m. DraiD'••wnd .. ANI Clooil Conilllon, - y- ·:. . . . . ~ 1 lllotw, I Robin, Fruita & Vagetablea -· =::a. STRAWBERRIES • You Pick. W. Con:....... PJCJIJdid. Opan ... 11-F, Sol .... ~ llundly • Toylot'o eon, Polclt, Pick. F:um Suppl1cs & Li vestoc k ........1213.1-100:4518144, 61 Fenn Equlp!Mnt Clt!vY ...... - . . Trtino, • - . 11,111. 1tll -------~---------- - - -...... _ ,_.. --.--~ -· .- - ~ 4114, - -· =:. . . · - A I • t P.M.Or II••• - a;ttooy 1111• Kf •• Ill, ...... S2,400. IIlii ploll.. SlOG. I • . . ----- EVANS, JACKSON, ON. 1-too131-1126. llon'o TV - . _........... In lanMh . . . Mf'Vtdna moel' ..... brando. Cillo..... - - _.,._ WI/, I - -- -- ··-·'- ·-~ -· -· - -~ ·-- a•-10 700 JAMEY RoloooWon Club ·- 11~ eo Ctllractor of a people 61 Flit 62 Hlth '""""IJiln &3 llltttboollloo 64~ 20 Flnk1lo auffll (2 wdLI 33 -Claire, 12 wdt.l 4 AdVIriCI 5 Actr- DOWIII WiL 34 -o'lia 1 SidMJifallol =~ 2EnW 3Aw. . of 8 Poacelul tl-.1 38 Pllto .....,., 6 Foo-org. 71ee-llrm poom .... 10:30ID Motloto ollluolon Tho u_., of .._ por1PIICtive is contrUiod 10 1 modorn-<11 ~ Cll ..... c BERNICE BEDEOSOL Refrigeration 10 ........ st and what to do to make the re&ation- reakzed ship 1000<. Mail $2 plus a long. """-, SAGITTAJIIUS (No.. 23-0ec. 211 Your addressed. stamped enwelope lo be11er qualities aren 't likely to emerge Matdvnaker. c/o this :M!WI1P811:*. P.O. today - unt it you are confronted by Box91428, Cievoland. OH44101 -3428 chI aroused, your wift to CAHCER (,._ 21-.IIIIJ 221 Som ollliug _. wil be dynamic. opportune COUld - o p for you ~ Ibis CAI'IIIC~ (Dec. 22-Jen. 111 This time through a social CGr>- should be a rewarding day for you betact. This lndhridual rnghl maloo it ...,.. ......, o1 your abill1y 10 treal wlial..sible 101" you 10 eflectiwoly ~ upoo occurspllilcsoiJI1ica. n's your attllude your present plans. 1ha1 maloes you a winner . L£0 (.luiJ D-Ug. 221 Yool"' In 1 ,__ ACIWIIaUS ( - . 2111-feb. 111 Someable cycle for ldding lo your - ~llling you·.,. _ , unable 10 change - ollher through your UIUII chlmlll could begin lo shill 1oday, owing to or lhrough somothing , _ wfth • - loroos . . - wliich you have no conlrol. Ihat lias profitable polontiol. n miglil and up be11er lor you lhan ~you VIRGO (Aug. SIPL 2ZI llllgi••ov 1\ad eoovo-<ed things yourself. loday, you shoold ......., more direct I ICES (hUo, :Ill Yo ell :1111 Someone conlrol ovw llllullllons 1ha1 con hiiSp lui- - - nol orlgil ~ suppor1l1te of you fill your persot111 amlli1ions. Oon"l - could and up IJecc.nilog one ol your galelmporl.,l mattoos 1o lrionds. This is a '*llonshiP .,.,_Once 11:051]) MOVIE: Sink 1111 ....... (2:001 11;30 Your material prospec11 lOok very en- · ~ (lept. :a Oc' 221 P - a ls o couraglng 10< lhe , _ aMad. Then! are virtue, a pr kiCiplo lhal you,_ putiO lndlcallons you rnlghl generale Income wor1< In your la.or today. There COUld be a major odjusbna•l In lhal lrom alleasllhree IOtlrCet. will ahif11hlngo around 1o your uUiirnale QEMIII (May 21.,._ 101 Wavs can be folind loday IO 8 lllluallon lhal bonetil. dll1urbing you. Lady lucli ,, W01111-.atog. .v.l P' ell 21-Aprillll Take lime "lo 11ep llirough belorelacll· ling 1 compliaoled proJec11oday. You'H be • p•oduc'""' performer , provlc*l you·oo propo<ty organized. SCOII."'IO (Got. :1111 M . 2Z1 M you're ns- 11artlng lo n1111c 1$ aboul to , _ lor you, lherw 11 Jus1Wicallon lor your I II .,._ you've _ , hoping sc. mlgltl linoly be corn KQIIropllllt on your own today con be ochleJed wllh a c:ompelent pari· ..-. Yoo shoukln"1' - p r - . ftnd . lng ..,.,_ , . lo ftllhe bill. -•IIIII•"' -"'" (a,rl :Ill Mot) :1111 Whal Clle o - w:3 ..... ~==,.Q. . . CD •Dw"'w EMit l..aodlng uperla join Don RoiM' DOll .... - . tnMIIng 10 dllelllllhe eru~GWI.IIend llsuel flcin(lllll WOI1d oommunlly. ~~ ......... :a 85 General Hauling Hal Slanlo. .~::r;:.&... promi""'' Electrical & I 11 a ~pa~~a Ton~g~~~ ASTRO-GRAPH 441:~• llout(no Anytlmo, ~. No .lolt Too_ lila Or Too LJnla. lan ••II Cleantna, -S7Nm . ""' Klndl t* Anylltno. ~ §.- Cltl..-. ............ ,_ondPinl Gt.Ntr cllal.Ohla Do> lll'llltle 55 Pllfftti 59 t004, llolllar1 we llle •• De Plumbing & Heating 417ft,IM-. . .IV. illorOCCO SltJdio. (O::Jlil Stereo. 11:GO ()) Nlghl Cour1 u.-. ~ -- · l WAS AIMIN' AT U l -. TCIIII town ..,., hall prico, (111 Wo 54 llanted ...... Stereo. ptloo, pk:kup, .... dlllvory. ....: Sind, - . . . ~- 11111. Wlck"llflltillno - . ... R• ......~~· Oft ONo 14 Chart 15 Nolmela- 25 lnllctaiagl 28 Grilled, In horlidry ~~2-SIIop SOME WILD HOW COME SHE SENT VARMINT HIT TH' TEACHER • YDU WITH A j HOME DADBURN ERASER!! 13 Nolauppllld 18=on lis ellecl on lhe bnln Is OJWilinOd. Stereo. I;J .. WHAT ARE YOU OOtN' HOME FROM SCHOOL THIS TIME OF DAY? conqtter01 41 Wlnl 50 Capital of 21 ... 111•41RIIfl"'UUIO ot nwnoo r and BARNEY _....... 441M- Ill-oval Cl)g Ill. Civil w.. Charlie 1$ 111e vtCiim of a tonner cllenfs punulm . (RI ~ ..._... 41liorely 42 Small oword 43 Crofly I Saii...IHm 4 MUihrOOIIII, rnokll, ttc . nation 18 Sltow Wisconsin. Mllty 1110 • ~-murder . (AI -bto ~·c .... -~~~ ANI nt . mt. Anylltlng lui (J) • Stereo. C Could be ina1rumen1alln helpltog 10 Of· qtieslrate o happy ending. Trying lo lialclt up 1 brolcen romance? The AalroG!aph Malchmalt• can help you --- - -- 8:30 (I). J .-. hu - w;;a:.....,. _ ....... - • 0 Sci ... - 11111 ..... King 10:00 ()) lilws ............ npolrod. - 'FIOIEoiiiRIIH 'li)IWtei I d ~w.,. tereo. ~'Miilaono...,lo JET • . . - ntiiiOII In llock, RON 84 F..ast 40 Pot cover I Dawn 12 LotiO- • Lorry King lMI ABa.JT. .----.. I __.--,.. And . . lO ,....,. Ej. pertee d F,.. EltttMit1l 6M441DD. Col a.- Wlntoro, Rio Orondo, Ohio. 114 24111121. lad loDatn In- I Uood. Ul Claelra. 1: 11t&lt'1 llomu•• AS IF 1 DIDN'T A~ HA'v£ a.oJ6H TO 'lORRY P\..ilRA.L, e>UT "tn<'N ' Col Allor 7 P.ll. IM- DcMraowt\ Modem. ar, C.C:.. tu'ftW lam •• Avllll:bll u ...... -c1». · Pryor. , ... .... •• .., .., .. IIIIo Aid - Cirplj,IQicltan. CA. t14 ... .. dill. ' Too lit Or Home ,.., :filing, vtn¥1 ~. ar-- -.::if..;.=: -....... Bod w - - B o d· 1m OIIC uoo wtoh Air ua •a. Or ..... p, MOVIE: Spy (2:001 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP _,.Q, lncludoo 11:., ... ..tlinowtllltig, ell 114-112.e21(, 1f17 GIIC Tit-Alto 11 Fl. A1ua1 ACROSS ~·· nurt8 Is sharing ~~~(R) Stereo. 15 51NGULAR . 114 Nwdl 111 lilA . . ._ M.D. Dr. ttoww teams I WHY "5AVIN65'15 ~ ton Clle ~~ ie Doogle lloz-. ...... pick-up, sao IIIIo., PS/PI, ' -· . _ . . 1m GIIC ~s1 ' The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle - T r a i l Blazers (game , _ . . . , •""- lloollrtg, Kllcliono ANI frM Eitllftlte.l lklau. • Net Jab 72 Truckl tor Sale llatuD UorL 2 car ao-. CA, 1J;;;o;jllilji;ti;np;;iid;ot; flrol Alo, wllpotll, Dapooll 1 1 - _.., Praducto AI a , A 7 'II 1111. 114- ..._...._ Af111no Add lodJ ' ----1 •--· Home lmDfoWthNnla: ,..,. EapwloiiOI On Dtdor • ~:12. Vulnera ble Both Dealer: West 3' Pass Pas Roxi Markus. who died '" Apnl, was Pass Pass Obi the first woman to receive the rank of 4 • Pass Pass Grand Master from the World Bridge Pass Federation. She won five world titles: Opemng lead +J the Women's Teams in 1937 and 1964, the Women's Pairs ln 1962 and 1974 (she was second ln 19701, and the ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' · Mtxed Teams ln 1962 . Site also won nine European Championships At the bridge table, she was renowned lor her so-<:alled Rixi bids. She dueked . East woo the staJIIII Sflodo' would make oulrageous ealls that al - lead w1tli the ace and retlli"Dfllla lleart ways seemed 10 pusb her opponents ·to declarer's ace. Rlxi led lao dllb inLO errors. As I can verily, having king, whoeh East duded Now dodubeen her parlner on some ollheoe oc· er eashed her two top diammds ltd""' casions, she always seemed to know playmg a second dub w Ute~ and how the opponenls would destroy ace. East returned a clllb lo dammys themselves. 10 . On the next club lead, East m led Today's deal was Roxi's favorite. low and South o""rrulled. The normal action in lhe fourth postE""ryone had tbne canis left. Rui lion would be 10 make a take-oul dou- exited with lhe diamond leWD, lorrble, but Roxi knew where she wanted ing East lO ruff and lead IRJ from 1o go. East expressed the opinion that his Q-10 of spades inw ~'alt:.J . R11i had slipped on a banana skin . -1 wouldn 't have belieftd it," 10td Rill woo triek one wlth dummy's di - East. an em10ent SltfleOII. "But at amond queen and ran lhe spade eight, least I have a story w leU ~ · East maklng a fatal mistake when h.e ©a.. ...,AI'BI 51 ..._ Flnala: Clticago Buls It Wll build polio ....... doclio o..;, -- 1;00 CUitle _ . . . . - · - _ ....Ina 82 below llfl m' ' 1 112,100~ lOot: ~ Jiloo SlereO. ~5'.;.. .... ,1 •Q Home Improvements tlni ,.., z-a ..,. a.r. 111.300. - · t o\K76 +K 85 1:051]) MOVIE: of IN Iuigi (3:001 1:300M!fori..Mguoln • • - · Killing. put .....lw; ;;;, ..., =.aor lratw "" -. .,l04-f'll.'n71.. Arloo. • - . "" - O.k IOIIMilO ..... b ....; 411,. 1 n, 1 •; ,. ~..., _ . . , _ l1poi' ~-.2 mllx .... o f a ' 11 on1tl Eltctrlc I 'M FREE INSTALLATION SMPFFCIPOOll Only 171UO -~ OroUnd 11d114 Pool " cl J 1: fill• ~-. ~ E1c. -It? Col ... 1 100 141 112:1 . 111 4411!2'1. ~~- Slooabcx ,._, Pick Y- Own. 011 ~. ampe, Enno 1-1 - Z24 Com. ::::oo:, lor 1\11 oyolom, 2 lA J r'IMntlln "11$1= elllg . Uncut diU aMI . . . . ...,.... tiL Locel ..... InC. lumMMd. F- tollmlloo. Col t· 1-...atl, lily .. night. ~ Rr I """" Wltarproo- - ... 2 Door, • Spd. bctlltnl Condltt:M\ ~ ~. $S,1UO. 114 111 IM. 111111 - Instruments KMr Ad. 114MI 241-8171. 131 ClooSt and CIIIM B PllatwNcwa C 1ot - . 011( IAliEIIEHT WATERPROOFING • 11 o -.... wro~~ Serv•ces _ · ,.., - !AI~ ON,__.,_ ~Sica I we ,_., oe EEKANDMEEK Z24 ,;;.;j SCM-IlWWIOitlo .....~.... ~""'· l.....a-'11111 or SlpOic Tonk Plllltlllna ft!!.._Galllo Co. RON EVANS ENTER....,BES, ,... cu..... " f .... Cleric Joe"->, Broualtlnt. lolclld. ... oond, Dlvll -VIC Sorvlc:o, 21,d mllte. 304-IG M". Ot goo Cnok Rd. Pwto, o... Cl1ny ChiYattlf IiilO., ~. 11,000111. Goktln Atltrtever Pupe For S.le. 1.......7'121 2 miring - . 1114- ZSH:IIl c.ttery : CSA Per- Fieh T1nk, 2413 Jackson Ave. Palnl P - r t, ~7'!1-2063, lui llno Troplc:ll lloh, blrdo, ornatt on1mato ond oupptloo. 58 - rr~= ~-..:.. Condltlon.l3,100; 1111 l'onl PU alarw I saam.. Klttena. 114••e 3844 Aftw 7oOO p.m. 2 10111 100 = = 191? Ply_.h Tuolomo IIMoo, llool Good Conill A,OOO; ,.. Fonl LTO, M, Good Cord-. 11,000 roofatond Canaoll ' Pllollc - l c Tonllo, Jol Aont- Tanltl. A.. J-. , ..... A,lll.l-- Bolllnha,. llarmon Shopliord '"'pplol, Nllly to go Juno 281h, IM-:m- Houri: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to e:oo p.lh., Sundly 1 :00 to 6:00 p.m. IM-11112·252e. Plono olool, MWing ,.....,, NYC .Antiquo Qultto, :Mil -, 1tee Trane.Am octllnQ ~ lion, L.... MA. - - · 10 HP..•~700. Col ....,-_ IM4tt-1021. Pon.roy. fiT Appto -Antiquo~c\.~nr, Sllnd. r . .And _. baH l i e - , Aim, PolO, And Ill; 1111 Cont-I Dotlor, 2 ......... v... ~~-· Cuolom Cor! h,IOO. 114· .... 1111 c•• ,...... M$5. 1......_1122. 7Doyo . S3200,ht-JIN71t. .-....,caom ...,. AI briOdo, olyloL lomo Pol Food · Julio -Col-1-0231. 52 Sporting Goods We're ln And Out CoMiantty. - :102, DINETTESo Wood Bar Slooto IM.II (26"1 Tabla And ' Paddod Clialro 1121. munMtono 1111100 t20ftOO Coli 10 A.ll. To 10 P.il. Koop Trying Cut- w~-(2:00) Sino. olll1lng .......oo campers& Motor Homes = • • ae•LJII Doooe (PI Sol 4Y C8S *"i...!"'" 79 loll, 11100. Buttomut, till Sler80. IM-241 1177, 114-812-am. 81 -..... - - OPENo71layo A Wooll,l A.ll .. I P.ll. Sundly 12 • S P.ll. AI. 141 • lllllo 011 R1. 7 In Clntonory. ~._Q ludall Tranemlnh,., UMd I - Mandel IDWGiuiA bandit lrlot 10 avoid lhe law during lhe 1849 C8lifornia Gold Rush. (2:301 AuloPana& AcceBIOrlel *· - va. Coro Ll. • fir. Mdan. oonclllon, .. .,._, brand - . ... 4 On- Chool 01 en-,.. S44.M ; 1'wln ...n,.... IIOSol. 1105; 2 . . . . . - S700 "' tl'llll 1or ..... " " good -~~~ II 132 PDm81ay. By---~~ Pals lor 5ale Bill Cosby, - and Burt Reynolds IIIWlt tunny llt8Cdole1 from lhair hig~Hd!!" days . (1 :001 car.UTNck, Boot 9< - (AI Rose&nneand Tom Arnold, .. t HI + A94 '" Soutll 12.~~ t.:<2:&1J Ill e Clloa CICiuiDicWit"'• f1n1nc1no Av•blo -Oidl~tdr. ,IIOI• BEDROOII o BuN Soda I'" loll, - llartlng Al$2,300 ........... - · 114 -1711. 1111 Cldo ~ 1700. IIWU. (2111; 1151100. Jonnlngo 310 Auto .... Cuddy Cobin • 114-25N87Q. t11S. a . -..,...,. 1411. -.. .............. ... 1114-f1111'11. EOk. Ford Thunci:NtJWd, MIG; 1180 Otdo Doll " 2 56 SKS RlftM, Wloh Ac._ - . 11 tS. Ammunition, Mao. OBO, By Pblllip Alder (I) g a -Kl--"' , . . _ lnw-ue•·• ooudtdoft.fea101 Would Llle To Hew Or Buy Tllaphoi• ~. 114...2Jt-.t301. 0721. UYINQ ROOII o And CO.Ir 1111 And Up; eon.. And End T - 171 And Up; S Roclloro$71. Col>ll ralailtt, ......... ol -~ Sler80ilt"t 11tt 76 Voii,W From Irvine, Cati1. (T) The first woman Grand Master 7:351]) SanfonD • Son e.-oo Clle 111 IJnlolved MylllltlwAnabusMI Willi ,, SOUTH 0 Four-Man IIMdt 2-year~grandlon. Bow - •··· 'KJ10 9875l • J 10 8 +7 2 . KJ973 grandmolhor lodnaps her Col>ll CldlllacslooFair Candltton, 2311. T..., A..,. Good, 114-441-17111. e-.71111. lltocll, brick, .... llntoll, .... 011 ClaUde ....·Rio Orondo, Col -IM24U121. .,...,Feud 1 ..... Stor Sler80. ONt/ ...._. EASr + AQIOBI ·-otfoltuneQ 11om111on w- spor~a Proct-II,Ohlo 11112 WEST (J) . . . . . . . ,....., TttiS' IS' FUN · · LtT'S Go ICICK ANOTttt~ :z&Wfll. Tlado - ALDER ~.:or-~ Tonighl ~-------------~ . 114451-4110. IIOATERI Qulnno .......,. Samoo. Mercury, lll1rlnw, M..-crv...r PHILLIP 7;30 Clle 111 ..._., c w- nCari a. ,.oil FRANK AND ERNEST NORTH t8 4 ' Q42 • Q 52 + QJ l061 allloollrfioll 0 Tho Wllllono 7:051]) e...ty Ill. . . . Ski. LETTERS BRIDGE Sler80. !;I OMocCIY-Q 0 SpottoCenliir Trolnod - .... - T De [t..,..,..._laiN..........."' ron~g~~~ ........... In Stock, Flctoty 1m Building Supplies Q ~T.~~ oe Stor 187Q ·~k ......,_, M, - · · • -·good ...... IOW,.Im. Col ARw 2otllp.nl. I"M-44HIN. ' 8oth, ... llo ...... Oulot, R P uw And DlpDIIII fie. oplo., ICIIII ~ .... f' ; II furnii:Md. ....., -::::=-10- AutOI fOr Sale 1m Grind ..... _...., Good Runo Goocl, 1100. ...... Sol YI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GAI.OREI ~~ Olllclol Dlonoy World Boot ~~loll, chalro, Milo STUL IUILDINOSo Factory lnd Tho ...llorwot .. a__ lnaltlt Edlllon 1;1 strow:oom conctttlon. fflci.OJJ Traitor 110,110 ~~~~~E l'rl'rt l IIIIII SCJIAM.LETS ANSWERS ,.., Loafer· Watch · Group • Debate · TROUBLE The husband had openly eyed a real ooau_ty who had st.rolled by htm outstde a depanment store the mans wit~ nudoad htm and said "Was it worth the TROUBLE you rein~" · (I) • , ..-.1111 Transportat ion ...._, • m · -· coilnlod. Mobllt, We llan:ury COI'M fo ~· 114- "';;;;;diii;;;;;j -;;;i;;;;;--. ! R NIMwuha'" I - - -----== :::---SWAIN . • · ...,.- sw. Purebred Umoualn buill, 1000, ~~ - ott cono, - ping lroit pong ·lolllo, ptuo H.D. onldll I>HIIZ-5324. ....... - Ohio, lt+fiH711. ::: PI:101 -clc: :-:And - ,ll""•""'da - :I-:Cu - l,-wM ---:-c ll:-:l-nc7h Thni 10 lnd1 In St-. Ron Evano, ........, Ohio. · S3J.I52I. Sltt -............ -0 .-.--- =' , -lOla-, ..,,.._ --- Hloloolcol- eor-Loc .... 2 lllln Sl. "'- A I 0, W. Yl. Colnptololf -1111: 2 Full 2722. lalha, 3 t..g. I d:ao::a, .._ HVAC, A..OIIbto Clalll. 2 June11114 4-.z2DI tor Sale 281 lrt 11... IJII, Ollorlor 113.11 got. lurpooPoint Pt.., 2415 .lac"-> Awo, Pt. Pll. R. I S. - · UIOd and Artlquo •••llhhtt 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 t d ma _ .. cond. priYIIe lal, - F o r - Or Soot On Lind - . :ID4-IJW5a. Contncl For - Aodnoy Vllllgll .,...._,. 32 Mobile Homes ....._ 1500. - engine - lumk1n, 11100<1, WV. !Ot--7'13- 55 2 ,....,_ I . - , bolh, tiS - :-o'· ... bam typo bulktlnq. - 1400. 1m Ford wan, body good, 11a 1 ludroom t18111r, pay own ullllt... pluo . .,..... :111«7'!12535. 2 t -·. ..----·--Ohio ,. And Chi-A._ IIOck llwunebty Prleed. Steee un ..,., Jock00<1, IM- I. 8 PRINT NUMifREO l!flERS IN THESE SGUAR£S 0 New Zono Sler80. I;J 7:00 Ill WltMC of FOlliN """· ~- I \11• - · - 13100, - I>HIIZ-31011. Soo 10 .... proc:lotL BOATERS 40 ·10 lb. plga ... - · ........ J.S. lllrll10 Sanrlc:o llor2011. cury Engl- In Stock. P - I !; Two old gents were having breakfast al a local cafe ."H's • been years stnce we've done IIIIs without our wives ,' said N U G S U F • one. "Yea,' the ather 1---,l.:.:_:rl...::,l~s....;..1..:....,1--1 answered. "lets do something . wild and have biscuits and OUpCioM ... I 1_ 1. 1_ ...__.__,_..~_...J..,J. OScooby Doo ..,' trailer ltend, cover, 2 Ull )eck· 11a, rldo plolo, llalnllol llool ~......... AlJCTION I RIRNITURE. 12 Olivo St., Gallpatlo. ' UIOd fumihn, ......, w..em & J -~ I ILDIV . ie 1121ecas -Q oe _, Gtlftllll -•ray Ta.- Spor1ISO Jot 2 I w• llle.uc- a. ., 0 1 pony, kid ; 2 coftl lor ..... 111 441 0521. Now II" ,_rd ootavator; I ' dump ..... ,,..; A.C. !jll. 3 - tDm plain; Agrt.. Power roenator; 1m FOrd Branco •••; 1110 utility traitor; 150 Minn. llollne trector, eM1112·2451.. ..... 2510. 1m 1112·235l eon. pano. - I' I I I 1 SOASI 1--.,...., -.--=--r:.....:,...l--1 1D Wild Ametlcot Slllreo. Q ~ Squore One TV SlereO . Q? i 1110 Truolwwthy lllrdwaro, - --- PICKENS RIRNITURE ......... d lloo hold fumlohlng. 112 mi. Jerrieho Rd. Pt. PI rt, WY, coli 3CM-47'!1-1UO. i •. tor Sale ·-•r · w. _~~ ........ Rd. materem, IM-"'2-23M 2 • d - , : . . -..tryor mo p1110 10acroo. - - born, ""'"'-d, ulllitloo, .... dop, ~ ..lilly ~tml- 2 lA fturn6lhld ot un~ . ....... -.. Hours:s -0322, F- Dlllvory. c.:? • Hondor~~!'.!!. 121 lour ·· otan, f!-000. wry good cond, __.,....111. 11500 Hande 250 lour whMter, • . 63 Livestock ___ ....:.,:..;,;_.:..;__ _ a........ doyora, 1100 and up. Wo -aiiRIIioo.ThoW-& Dryw ~- 11• Ul 2944. new e&ngle 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 B111'N'lft fwnlllhed,. Air BEAUTIFUl. HOUSE FOR SALE Read the Best Seier' ~~~ rolrigorotor, fttt; :zs- I w, 1125; -rly'• Applloncoo, IM-1112-?MI. l,;l'c<.d( choln, - · IM-m- lllpto - · 011 ahh • ......., -.,col 114fiN331. Lumbot • , . _ Con>., 1111 Putt StFIIII. 'tAiddkpart, Ott. KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER lOtion For Polo, • Yord. Ellocltwl 1 .., IENFORCIER ..,, ,., 1-112 ..... 100 01 Thlnl -. GoiMpolll. AltwwRttiM...NoPtta.. c.II:00-11 :OOA...III. 1.............1136. -In Clifton, WI/. • lA, 1225 lion. Hood ExtiM"" d ...... Sorvlc:o Mon. llMW Pvmpo, ~. ~r C.... dMionots, Sond """' Hlllory To: CLA 222. r:lo Goltlpotlo Dally Tribuno, 125 'll*d Annuo, Golllpotlo, 011 41131. :e.• ...,.., ""'- woo Complete ..,_lor-. 1300 Hogg ~fflll. Fumltur._ 1St IKand a........ GoHipotll. No .,..,... ....,_ybl w-. Urea, Stolo Aolllo110, Btdwoa, 0tt1o. VU. St..., 11 Weet lleln Sl-, Chootar Oh. I Yllloy =1"15-M1,.,-,,.-,3·. ,-....,,-,----,Pint """ fora, 12 ""'""' quano, Clblnot _ , 114-314- 12.50 dozon, 1,....1-:MI<I allor 411!, 2232- Sucklo Llno, ~5pi:_m_'_-,---.,.----.,-­ Wolllton, Olilo UBIZ. In Ponn'o Plnollutgh ~lito , _ 1n W I - Comploll. 17l11lllnl Von!ly • Top $21; $311; 141; 151. Elodric , . . _ 1121; .~.. 1121; - r i c ..,.,, $11; 30" IJIO 1125; THE ORANGE JUICE .. VIE ABOARD ' - ~~ OBO. 31)4-415.2887. •llld Cobl 111111 For hlo Or Tnido For Cottle In~. n, 1.-netlonel Tr.ctor Model 1414 ...._ 4, lnctou1 HMd,. Dlooot 11,500. 1,...._1012 Allor L....tod WMh Ea1rool E a 1:00. Condition, l~l. ?revet, Trec:tor WMh illclric 1t11 111 Fow·WinM, IOhp 9lar10r. 4 A-1101~0 1100. ....._., All.flll Cl-o, IM-2se-a&l. 1111 I lrimn011100, S7,000. J04-4?5.711 • Wlnllll o Form of 1111 - - Tnckor Fully Eq~p­ klndl. Gol ~~wont 10 Dod._..... ln,.._lon, 114-44f. "' 1· Colt ,,._ • ~ LAYNE'S RIRNITURE 4 b 1 DUdS. 2 bath&. 114 Viand St. $SSG. mo, ... ' dip required. TOIM ...... ~umh..o,I,......._JIM.I, Snlnp On All VI~ ~,c;:; In Stock. IS.OO Up. I'0 RATt-lER >lAVE - - - - - -- 75 Boats & Motors !1211. ,_. 31 Homes for Sale Behind Boalo School, Fri I Sol. 8:00.2:00, nln or lhiRt. Aoddng l o - . baby bod, tumh-, clot'-. toya, glo-11111, hlgh- 1231. ~110, ,... gcrd'I;J 0-hPGATo.. a1 WOtld Today Ollllmon 8:30(IIe Ill NBC - I ; J ()) Saved br IN Bel 1ea 151. aut .. llllww trl-hut\.! Bnoohhogl,- - · ,,....,_ 1114 IOitp, ll......,.'o. 0no 9alul1a w/leg lttechlment a 011,. •,:S.~~ llywlwot dtrdM 304 ~!. tumlaltod. • =======:;;_-I~ oond, no pota, - Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Mlddlapon & VIcinity Coi--,......, .... rm . . ""'"Ill To llo>o ....,..,~ In .., Home. NurM , ~· Real Estate Yard Salo o Fridoy I Satlnloy, Centenar;. Pomeroy, - . eatlllu, 1 Yoncling Routoo LociL Wo """ dllionod, ~ Rotoronco The ....... M . . . ~A And o.-11 R T I ed. No Ptlca, Nlco Sloody e-ll 1- Watar W Plid In City. -155 0354. 11• Ul sm Allor 1:00 P.ll. !log, Yord Solo, I mlllo oul JorTYO Run Ad, Apple a.-., RoOo l.ooolrd'l, Juno 10 loiS, eooo to ?. Nicl lftObill ~VIlli- "W-. Air Condhtonor., AolrittoriiChool F - . Pryor I Color T.V., Mk:rowa¥W, IM-256- ' VEIII. Rofrigofotor, Mlcrvwavo, Trah Compactor, Q.S. Watw Bod, Mlnr.e &: Founclllkln, GIAOI Sale, 3203 Jaebon Ave, Fri, Sot I llan. Unto b11 of noylhlng. - County sa.aoo-Ta-l(ooa Ea. ; 21 Dtl-, Household Goods Rentals ¥EliDING ROUl(o Gal Rlcll Dl*t? No Woyl ... Wo Hno A Good. s..dJ, Aflolt b' . ....... ,... Won't t..L 1100 214 JuM 12th, 1llh. 3 Fanity Off Rt.7, Addl.on Townhowl, IJ TaraApO. Nlco Clolhlng, Toyo. TroadmAI, Er Blllo, Clothing And llloc. 1\op. 200 - k For 120,000; 1_,._., Roy. 11a, C:OO..M."" _, Runyon, IM- m•. Gallipolis & VIcinity Uc. Ea. 11 Ill sw Slancllno ........... .., .. ~ I~Ea~.... ~·~·~-~~~~~-~-=-.,.... :::..~-- -'o C... Cotillr. . . .. a."":u bhj ct 1 . . ..... Wartlll To Buyo .lunti ~.. I Lift. • lo311 ...... AtJI! Zll-10. White tern111 eel: 1 btUI I 1 Wlh Or MMU Moten. Call - Dn>tHno grMn eye, on At. 35 ,... SV Larry Uvely. e-M 3U !!!". •11:. ..... 114 141m._.._-. Clne:ma, 614--441-1201. .... toddler 111 ttl 1m Top Poldo AI Did U.S. Colni,Ootd--Colno, Yard 5ala 7 Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, ...... -.g And Trimming. 114 :us na t5t SocondA-Galt~ hair, brown apol an Uck, Wue 114-912-.2'711. By-- 51 Don Block, • 35 Lots & Acreage FOUND molo Booalo typo cloa lantomo, olcl- ond ......... H.a.. Op ...... lly c-tloy noor Lakin, :~~~«7f-6ttt or Dolly lllriln, -lll41. . - . ""' Ful c... ~. rns. Wloh - . 12 , .... m --.-· AgarU al . . . . 1210. - Merchandise 119! b)' H£A. InC 61 Fann Equipment I ... - . ........ Clbln. lot---.. --.. " .,__ II . _ Cflt.ft~ = h ...... finn howe ,...,. ••• 11 1 2 . . . ODIA oolllna. p 11 114 t a l , -~ m "-- A..O...._ AnL Col 114 :M5 5117. eon. .................. - .. .. Nice, ciNn 2 or I bd 1,... •••r-01.. 9 Lost & Found KILLS F1.EA81 luy ENFORCER F1o1 101o<o lot palo, 1tom1 1 vord. 0...0- - t . . l Buy tNFORCEA ol: Bawn Truo tfl Wanted to Rant clothing, mloc. Training Juno n lhru ,._ 7t5 Syco ..... I'Rot=-,.-... ,....-, -="'n=ISOI~~,.....,.... St-. llldll ' " . Sornothlng B..... _ .. lot --r- lull limo - · _,...0 ·~ton Hf"'ke, u ... TtltM khtena, Uttw trained, IM,Ohlo I Vlrglnil, r..dy to go Ia good ..._, I~ 773-5715. 992-3717. 6 Park, AI. 3311., undor ,_ .....__.,_ loll, II&; ........ $235; I>HIIZ·Ztl1 "'::'"=:' .. ,),ND ISN T AN ~ONE 60 1 ~6 TO WELCOME ~--~=======:;=========~ 3CM·mM52. 46 Space lor Rant 12- Gio 111o y:d13, IJ:s:u..,..... Rani II 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Country llobllo - Sundoy - 1:OOprft Ftldly, _ , -oclalon 10:-... Mil ormonth. .,. wllh --upo. cooking. ...... troTiwCd ••• 2ooo p.m., SOt-m 11151, • - wv. condhlan, = .., Furnished Starting IIC $'I20hno.. Qanle ~II. ~ 8lprw One TV Slllreo. Motorcycle• good E RG Dy E I De~~~w VIdeo , _ 11M Btuo Yomoha 400 Spaclol, One bltdroom tumlahed 1pt, Polnl Plolaont, no poll, 304115-1386. I e.-oo Clle we !ll • • • 114 4411110. lng, SOW75-4510 .. 17&-IIG. -c:=,;; • low to for m four simple words. 8 WED., JUNE 10 1111 ChoYJ 414, Air, AMIFII cao111t C1ri1UrY T - PS PI, Hitch, I Spd, And 110,;/ 111,000 llllol. Vory $1,7110. 1M3......_. 1 bid oom, 14170 rrange letters of the 0 Rea four ICrombltd words b. EVENING .,. 441 22SI ret. 304-175- REDUCEo biWn oil fal ,.... s leep, take OPAL tabllt8 E· Vop dlrotk:. Avollolllo Fnah • .U 1MI hfd EccnoHM 250 TIAT DAllY PIULDI Television Viewin2 ~ wfllddlr,- I oholwlng. li04- qulrtd. 114 , .. HOa. For ult, Royal Oak .,_...., D4D~TOO~~ I I,.SUGG€5"EC l!eiOR£ "ttUt SKIN!> vournrn.. Ita Ford 1 - Yin 1·1111. a.ooo. Pomeroy-Middlf -BORN 73 Vlnl • 4 WD'I Fumllltod Aport-......... 121111 ,.,, Ulnry, parldng, oo..ral - · 1172 - . 211r, 13,100; 10 ..... ••lww:II 1144110331, 11!1 Mxla WI~· 2 llltha, lloloro7p.m. 11,000 010. lM.... FumtiMd Elfte'J...C, Aplr.mlnl, E - a-. Oulot. ~~owaoa 11111 USA Pogont far tanll. For lntonnadon """: r. 4 Wednesday, June 10, 1992 Wednetday, June 10, 1882 - 0 MOYil: Till 0... (2:001 n=- we a.-a Q IA 18NurJl!Now I A I ID'n '11Toniglll QtNaclflgN 12:05(2Je OToniglll..__ . , Lillo Slrit.D you (I) . . . . . . Q. r..,..•.-..:.,...,."-Mel,.._.. ....... qe • "' ....... ~"" ledl....., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....-. j ......; ... . . OIIIIIId • A .. , 12:00 me Dlnttla ...,. ®e~AMC• uMcn Ollllht' CELEBRITY CIPHER _,Dii.... AI ", 0 TM a E I llJ USI'TIIE TMYLAI TM LA a AM YMM I . IWYLTIU EWilllAME . PAEVIOlJS SOLUTION: "The WOI1<I It"'" Is bul a Iorge prtoon, out 01 """"' ""' dlil!r led IO UOCIIIlon." - Sir Will• A11oig11. 12:30())11CME: ..,, ~: llalnw • ld IIIMVIC_F... (I'I 1112:00) ~ - WE -- -. -- ~ -----~----- �Ohio STOKELY Ohi o Lottery• Portland evens NBA series at 2-2 TOMATO JUICE Pick 3: 043 Pick 4: 2205 Super Lotto: 1-3-28-31-36-39 Kicker: 747796 460Z. STORE HOURS MoPiday )1Ku Sunday 8 AM-H) PM Page4 69( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, (}H. ' WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTIDES PIKES GOOD SUR., JUNE 7 THRU SAT., JUNE 13, 1992 JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 8.5 oz. s FLAVORITE BONELESS PRINGLES Hams.............................. LB. POTATO CHIPS Vot 43, No. 28 Copyrtghled 1il2 Heritage Weekend events to begin Friday evening By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stair Events for Heritage Weekend, this Saturday 'and Sunday, were discussed at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy MM:hants Association. The association is sponsoring a variety of activities in observance of the weekend which has been traditionally sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Festivities for the association will get underway Friday evening with the crowning of the 1992 Heritage Queen at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. Saturday's activities wtll begin with a parade at 10 a.m. followed by the recognition of the Heritage Queen and her court at the Coun Street stage. At II a.m. there will be a performance by area clogging groups and western style dance demonstration. At noon Denver Rice will entertain with his toilet seat guitar. A ctvil war clothing fashion show will be featured at 12:30 p.m. followed by Civil War demonstrations at 1:15 p.m. by the Company B, 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Group. Outhouse races will be featured at 2 p.m. followed by mu sical entertainment by Dee and Dallas at3 p.m. Also during the dny will be an antique show in th e larger mini- By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stair Meigs County's new promotion al video, "The Hean of the Valley," produced by Roger Gilmore of Aardvark Sound, was presented during Tuesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. The video, which has been well received in the community, was produced for the Meigs County Park District to promote tourism and an awareness of the area. Copies of the video arc available for $6.95 from the Park District office, Farmers Bank, Gilmore's Restaurant or Clarlc's Jewelry. Gilmore also informed the chamber of a project he is working on with Mary Powell, park director, for an informational booth at the Ohio State Fair in August All 88 counties in the state have been invited to create a display for their county and the winning entry will receive SIO,OOO. Gilmore is working on a plan in which a steamboat theme will be used to promote Meigs County. Gilmore stated he is donating his Lime and services to the make the display a reality and called for the support of all chamber and LIBBY'S Chuck Steak. . . . . . . . . LB. Ribeye SteaiLM.-LB. USDA CHOICE BEEF Round Steak. . . . . La. SWEET PEAS orWK CORN 17 OZ. CAN USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF s $499 $199 VIEm HOTDOG SAUCE 10 OZ. CAN s GOLDEN GRAIN MAC. & CHEESE 7.5 oz. Pea(hes...M··········----·La. S9c BROUGHTON'S $179 ~iillk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(;~L. GRADE A Lg. Eggs..............oozEN 2 Dog Food. .2o LB. BAG MORTON HOUSE Beef Stew. . . . . . .24C)l. CAN TONY'S ( 99 COUPOI -----,ur ---------.. t-'--WITH BLEACH ONLY 1111 BRAWNY DESIGNER 1.------ TIDE DETERGENT 1::! PAPER TOWELS $699136 oz. lui 111 1 Good~~ Off• At Powell'• Super Value Jun. 71hN June 13, 11182 Umll1 Per Cullomar II II 2 $1 Good Only Powtll'e Supll' Yllu Ollw Good June 71hN Jun. 13, 1882 Llmll1 Pw Cullomet 3 $ 1 Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . sat. Pail. FOR UNION - Wednesday evening Steelworkers Local 5668, ramilies and rriends attended a rree concert or Phil Dirt and The Dozers al lhe Ravenswood High School rootball field. The event was sponsored by Doctors Westmoreland, Levine and Vaidya. Pictured above are Dr. Westmoreland and Dr. Levine with their ramilies enjoying lbe SO's and 60's sound. To lhe right is a member or the group singing lo lbe crowd or approximately 7SO people who attended lhe two and a balr hour concert. ~-Local GROUND $299 90 Dexter man hurt in crash GROUND A Dexter man was injured in a two-au- craslt Wednesday a1 3:15 p.m. in Salem Township on Township Road 328, just east of the Junction of County Road I, according to the State Highway Patrol's Gallia- Meigs Post Rickie W. Icenhower, 31, of 28274 Star Hall Rd., was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he was treated and released for non-visible injuries not specified by the hospitaL Icenhower, driving a 1979 Plymouth Volare, was heading west on T.R. 328 when his car met a 1984 Pontiac Bonneville driven by Walter Jewell Jr., 66, Rt. I, Dexter, in a curve and sideswiped each other. Then Icenhower's car went into a ditch. No one was cited in the crash. Continued on page 3 CHUCK I 0 LB. PACKAGE s briefs-__, A three vehicle accident on East Main in Pomeroy resulting in damage to two vehicles but no injuries occurred early Wednesday afternoon. All three vehicles were traveling east on East Main. Pomeroy police reponed that Kenneth M. Swann, 35, Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, had stopPed his 1981 Toyota truck to make a left hand tum. Amber Cumml!s, 17, Syracuse stopped the 1991 Ford Escort she was driving behmd him, but Jerry D.' Downard, 37, Wellston, failed to stop his 1984 Ford dump truck. He struck the rear of the Cumings vehicle pushing it into the rear of the Swann truck. There was rear bumper damage to the Swann truck, both front and rear light damage to the Cumings car, and no damage to Downard's dump truck. There were no injuries. Downard was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. Police reported that there was some damage to the front lawn at the liz Cutler home when vehicles unrelated to the accident pulled around to pass. BEEF s In other matters of the association, Susan Clark, president, infonned those in auendance about the consumer survey that is currently being administered in the busmess district . The public is encouraged to complete a survey and this may be done Saturday at one of three places: Trinity Church, St. Paul Lutheran Church or at a table located on Coun Street. The surveys must be completed as a Continued on page 3 90 • community members. Chuct Kitchen, owner of Dairy Queen in Middlepon, pledged a SIOO dona tion toward the project and extended a challenge to fellow chamber members to match that contribution. Paula Thacker, economic devel opment director, spoke briefly on the announcement of the prison which came late last month stating Meigs County would not be the recipient of the new facility. Mrs. Thacker stressed the imponance of maintaining a positive attitude and that now steps must be taken to bring about something positive for the county. Mrs. Thacker also discussed the discount card program started by the chamber in a fundraising effort. The cards will be 3" x I 3/4" in size and will contain advertise· ments from participating businesses. Advertisements on the cards will be 3/4" x I 1/16" allowing 12 spaces per card. Participants to date are Dairy Queen. Middleport; Cardinal Dry Cleaners, Meigs County Pick-up & Delivery: Gilmore's, Pomeroy; Hawk 's 76 Station, Tuppers Plains; Pleaser's Restaurant, Pomeroy: and Fruth Pharmacy, Pomeroy. Funher mlormauon on the discount card program may be obtained by calling the chamber office at 992-5005. Kenny Utt updated those in auendance on the golf outing to be held Thursday at the Meigs County Golf Course with tee-<lff at I p.m. To this date 35 golfers have registered. A dinner, complete with steak, baked potato, cole slaw and baked beans will follow the event. Tom Reed. reporting for the nominating committee, recommended Duane Weber, Middlepon, to fulfill the term of the member-atlarge position held by Todd King who recently resigned. Reed also stated there is an opening for a board member from the Chester area. All chamber members were encouraged to attend the PUCO hearings at the Athens City Building on )IDle 25 at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Mrs. Thacker stated another PUCO meeting was planned for July and that further information would be fonhcorning. Tuesday's meeting was held at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and a luncheon was provided. Special committee to review, prioritize all Issue 2 projects No one hurt in two-vehicle wreck I 0 LB. PACKAGE Frozen Pizza................ KEMP'S s park by Russ and Hope Moore. a limited only to scout members. plant exchange by the Herbal Har- · lhree events will be featured vesters Society from noon to 2 p.m. i~cluding a milk run. slalom and and a quilting demonstration by two-mt le marathon . All events members of the Meigs County require two persons rowing. TroSenior Citizens. In addition, there phies wtll be awarded for first and will be a variety of crafters on second place in all events and there Coun Street throughout the day. is a $5 entry fee per rower. Starting Area Boy Scout groups wtll be time for the races will be 10 a.m. at sponsoring the Meigs Canoe Rally the levee and further mformation on Saturday with sign-up at 9 am. on the canoe rally may be obtained at the levee area in Pomeroy. This by calling 992-2439, 992-5959 or rally is open to the public and not 742-2010. Meigs Chamber of Commerce views new promotional video ( $159 2 Soctlono, 14 Pogo• 25 conto A Muhlm- Inc. Newooo- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 11, 1992 6.0-7.5 oz. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Low In rnld-50.. Friday, sunny. High In mid 80s. ~artly i By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stair A five- person committee 10 review and prioritize all Issue 2 projects in Meigs County was appointed at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. According to Phil Roberts, county engineer, the policy for ranking Issue 2 projects has been changed and the process now must be handled differently. Upon di sc ussion between the board and Roberts and with a recommendation by Commissioner Rich Jones, a committee was appointed to rank each project according to its imponance. The committee consists of Roberts and Jones along with Paula Thacker. econo mi c development director an d exec utive director for the Meigs County Chamber of ComCOLUMBUS,O hio(AP) merce, Frank Cleland, representing Columbus Southern Power wants the Public Utilities Commission of villa~e government, and Gary Dill, Ohio to reconsider a 28.4 pen:ent pres•dent of lhe township trustee electric rate increase that was association. Thirteen projects have been reduced to 18.57 percent. approved by Buckeye Hills HockColumbus Southern spokesman ing Valley Regional Development Thomas A. Holliday declined to District to be submitted for cons•dcomment on the grounds f<l' a new eration of Issue 2 monies. Of those hearing, which is also being sought 13 to be ranked according to by the Ohio Office or Consume~' imponance, five are rated locally Counsel. The utility planned to ask and receive points. The point systhe PUCO today for the new heartem is strictly set up according to mg. guidelines provided by the district. The utility had asked for a In addition to those five, two more $202.5 million increase. But the are selected but receive no points. PUCO approved on May 12 to a This newly appointed commit$123 million rate increase, or 20. 16 percent. allowing the utility to raise tee has come about quickly due to the fact that all proJects seeking the rates in three phases. Issue 2 money must be submitted The rirst -year increase was to the state by Wednesday. The reealculated to 8 percent from 9.59 committee will meet Monday at percent and the total increase was 9:30 a.m. at the commissioners reduced to 18.57 percent. office to begin the process of priorThe ftrst-year mcrease will raise itizing each projecL the monthly bill for the average Under ~vious guidelines each residential custaner to $41.74 from county was assured lhat a certain $38.67. Additional increases are to amount of money would be allot· follow in 1993 and 1994. Utilities have 30 days to ask the ted. Now, all monies go into one PUCO to rehear a rate case. The pot and lhose receiving the highest Columbus Southern deadline was district ranking in imponance will probably be lhe projects that are today. funded. Rural Fire Protection Mike Duhl and Bob First attended the meeting to discuss a proposed rural fire protection plan for the county. The 1dca of the program, according to Duhl and Ftrst, has been well rccctved by the county's ftre depanments . It would call for the installation of a hydrant system on a body of water such as a pond util iz ing six -inch PVC pipe to pump the water. Duhl and First requested assistance from the board of commissioners in the steps necessary to take in applymg for Community Development Block Grants which they bope could fund the project. Accordmg to First an estimated cost of the project would be approximately $15,000. No action was taken on the matter and Duhl Continued on page 3 Utility wants new rate hike hearing UNUSUAL CATCH· Tkb softsllelllurtle was pulled from lht Obio River by Wortby Stanley ol Racine. He was flsblq with nlgbtcrawlers at tbe Racine Boat Launcb Tuesday wbea lbe l1lrtle was snagged on 1 regular nslllnJ book. StiDley said tltat tbe species bas a Ioogb Ibid< skin Instead ol bon over lbe boay ~Jtr or lis sbeU and thalli's unusual for one to be palled from tile Oblo River. •. • � 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 10, 1992 frey northup proffitt