https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c63e731743aef03e7b8919d7cbdb80f.pdf fa01ac14ae5025e0c79993a6971e6bc3 PDF Text Text Pege-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Monday, June 22, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ann Landers ANN lANDERS "1992, IMAatl.._ Tiaoeo SyadltaU c..... rss,.,.t~..w• I immediately sensed a problem and aslced, 'Why are you bringing this up?" He tl1en told me tllat he had noticed a lump in his left breast several weeks before but thought nothing of iL Now, he said, after reading that column, he was a bit uneasy. That very day , we went to our family doctor together. After the examination , I could tell by the doctor's face that he was concerned. A biopsy was ordered and 10 nothin g flat my hu sband was in surgery. The lump wru cancerou.<. but thank God, they got it all. There are no word s to thank you for the service you performed by printing that column. It is no exaggeration to say that you arc truly a lifesaver. Thank you, dear Ann, and God bless.-- MRS. G. IN CINCINNATI DEAR READERS: What a week this has been! I rece1ved sim1lar letters from Atlanta, Los Angeles, Williamsburg, Va., and Toronto. Now you know why I love thi s work so much and have no plans to retire. Dear Ann Landers : Th1s is in response to "Gagging in Oregon," who wrote to complain about the nuisance and uselessness of neckties. He is right. The necktie is oonsidered by some an overpriced fashion statement thai makes no sense. Its father, however, the ascot. and its gtandfather, the l<erchief, were much less expensive and served a useful purpose. They kept the dUSI out of your face and were used to wipe honest sweat, sling a broken arm . dress wound< and be a sunshade. Some of us, however, still appreciate tile neatness of the necktie . regardless of the flawed fashion analysis of people who run from one cocoon to another cocoon -- home to car to office -- in their polyester suits and sunglasses. Wearing a tie for eight hour; a day is a small price to pay to be civilized. The man who thinks it •s cumbersome can always find an employer who wants to look at his hairy chest under his unbuuoned shirt front. ·· SCARVED, HATTED AND VESTED IN VERMONT DEAR VERMONT: Thanlcs for strilcing a blow for men's fashions. The haberdashers wiU love you! Is thtlt Ann Landers coiUITIII you clt{Jfl(d ytars ago yellow with age 1 For a copy of her most frtq~ntly rtqutsltd poems and tssays, stnd a stlf-addrustd. long, busiun-siu envelo~ and a chtek or monty ordtr for $4 .85 (this includes postagt and htlndling) 10 : Gems, c/o Ann Landers, PO. Bo>: 11562 . Chicago, Ill . 606ll -0562. (In Canada. send $5 .87.) -Names in the newsRADNOR. Pa. (AP) - Phil Do nahue says he'll do his talk show at least through the 1994 season. After that, maybe a run for Congress. · ' 'I'm a political junkie," he told TV Guide in its June 27 issue. "I think it would be exciting to be in Congress." He said a rac e for political office would be tough . "I have no exaggerated notion of my own electability," he said. " I'v e criticized th e church , the government - I hav e my baggage. I'm not at all sure I'd politically survive the fll'St negative ad by my opponent." JESSICA RADFORD Student recognized Jessica Leigh Radford, daughter of Charles and Jeanette Radford , and granddaughter of Josephine Miller, New Haven, W.Va., and Emma Radford, Pomeroy, has been recognized for academiC achievement as a United States National Honor Roll Award winner. She attends Eastern High School and will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Offi cial Yearhoolc, published nationally. The USAA National Honor Roll Awards provide honor roll students with many benefits and servi ces and is a tribute to a student's dedi cation, talent and ability. Russian openness pleases historians LOS ANGELES (AP) - Everybody talks about Jay Leno versus Arsenio Hall, but Ted Koppel is out there, too, fighting for latenight viewers. "And I'm funnier than hoth of them," joked the host of ABC's " Nightline. " " Nightline" ha s been No .2 behind "Tonight" for years. But " Nightline" is live on only 63 percent of the network 's affiliate sta tions; the res• show it later. " If we can only get half a dozen significant stations that are now d e layin~ the broadcast to carry it live, ' Ntghtline' would be No. 1, " Koppel told the Los Angeles Times in an interview last week from Washington. NEW YORK (AP) - Barbra Str eisand rejects psychiatrists' complaints about the way their profession is portrayed in "The Prince of Tides." The movie stars Streisand as a therapist who has an affair with a patient 's brother, played by N•ck Nolte. Some psychiatrists have crit· icized the movie, saying such a relationship would be unethical and unthinkable. " I consulted psychiatrists, tradi tional Freudian analysts, clinical psychologists, therapists of many schools . Not one of them ques tioned the plausibility of the plo~ " she said in a column in Newsweelc'sJune 29 issue. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport WASHINGTON (AP) - Pass Church of Christ will hold Vacathe Alger Hi ss fil e, please. And tion Bible School, Monday through then the ones on the Rose nberg s, Fnda y from 9:15 a.m. to noon for Lee Harvey Oswald, the murder of ages three throu gh the eighth grade. Leon Trotsky and the Hi~er - Stalin Pact. RA CIN E - Vacation" Bible " There .viii be no more lies School , Racine First Bapti st ever ' ' said Russian President Boris Church, Monday through Friday, 9 Yclism, hinting that di sclosures a.m. to noon. Team Up With Jesus about American prisoners in Russia is the theme . and the downing of the Korean air· liner were just the beginning. RACIN E - Rae~n e Unit ed "That list could be continued," Methodist Church , Vacation Bible he told a joint meeting of Congress. School , Monday through Friday 9In that tantalizing momen t, 11 :30 a.m. daily. Ages preschool Yeltsin told the world it may soon through sixth grade. Son Mountain gain access to some of the 20th is the theme. century' s dartest secrets Jnswers to some of its most cndurRACINE - Antique and small mg questions. . Or at least access to the archives engine cl ub will meet Monday at 8 of the Kremlin and the KGB to p.m. at Southern High School . learn what they might - and might RACINE - Racine Church of the not - contaln. Nazarene, Vacauon Bible School , FBI counterintelligence officials Monday through Friday, 6:30-8:30 ' ay they already are receiving un precedented cooperauon from p.m . for ages 2-13. "Set Sail With Moscow and former communtst the Savior" is the theme . Pastor capitals in Eastern Europe . The Tom Gates invites the public . KGB has promised U.S . offic1al s MIDDLEPORT · The OH KAN ac cess to the Soviet fil es on Oswald, the man the Warren Commission said acted alone in assassinating President John F. Kennedy . But scholars and tile public are Beay Dean was guest speaker at not yet learning much from th e recent meeting or th e Moscow's secret fUes . Riverview Garden Club held at the Would KGB files, for example, Reedsville Church of Christ. reveal any truth to the 1950s clrums Delores Franlc and Nancy Wachter of Sen. Joseph McCarthy, the Wis- were co-hostesses. consin Republican and infamous Mrs. Dean presented a work· co mmunist hunter, that the U.S. government was infiluatcd by a shop on flower ananging with each member malcing an anangemenL Moscow-directed conspiracy? The meeting opened with devoThere already have been disclotions ''The Language or Love" and sures in Moscow or how the Communist Pany smuggled cash to for· "The Day My Washing Machine eign communist parties. Is there Broke Down" by Marlene Puunan. Roll call was answe!ed by each more to leanJ? To tllis day, Alger Hiss denies member giving their dream vacahe was a communiS! spy and claims tion spot. • Reports were given by Maxme his 1950 perjury conviction was a Whitehead on flower plantings at miscarriafe of justice. The trials of Hiss and of Julius Riverview School and Forked Run and Ethel Rosenberg were the most State Parle. A note of thanks was sent to the club by Debbie Weber. celebrated of the McCanhy era. Pick 4: 3187 • Vol. 43, No. 36 1992 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr In lig ht of growing opposiuon to a new state pmon to be built 1n No ble County , State Senator I an Michael Long (D-Circlcv illc) has re-affirm ed Meigs Co unty 's interest rn the facility. Meigs County was one of th ree countJes being considered as a s1tc lor the new S25 milli on, medium 'cc uri ty facility . Co unt y officials and the Me1gs County Chamber of Co mmerc e offered the state land nca r Sale m Ce nt er. donat ed by Oh1 o Power That sit e wa s reJCC!ed, Show Sunday anernoon in Dayton. Attendance at the weekend event was estimated at 200,000. (AP Photo) AERIAL DIAMOND - Members of th e USAF Thunderbirds perform a diamond maneuver at the United States Air and Trade Air show attendance down, organizers still pleased DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Organizers say the U.S. Air and Trade Show is making progress toward becoming a world-class event for the aerospace industry , despite decreased attendance this year. "I think the week has gone well ... I think what we've done is establish a good business forum for our edlibitors,'' said Jim Wood, executive director of the show, which ended Sunday. The event began with a four day, industry-only trade show. That was followed by a weekend air show for the public. Attendance was down from last year. Wood estimated crowds at 75,000 Saturday and 125,000 Sunday, down from last year's recordbreaking estimate of 300 ,000 . A!lendance for the trade show, whi ch is held every other year, sl1pp ed to 5, 700 from 8,000 in 1990. Wood noted that this year was the fll'St that organizers charged an admission fee - $20 a day - for the trade show. Tom Heine, president of th e Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce, said 1992 marked a transition year from an all-volunteer event to a more professionally managed air and uade show . "Our goal is to show the world what America produces ," Heine said. "We want foreign ftnns here so that small companies in this country can interact and sell to them ." U.S . Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga ., said the show is well-positioned to expose small businesses to foreign manufacturers. "Small businesses can come here who could never go to Paris," Nunn said during a visit to the show last Thursday. "As we draw down the domes tic defense budget, it's imponant for U.S. companies to be exposed to the international marlcct," Nunn said. There's only one individual in this picture who can't do something about drug abuse. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Jeanne Owen will present a program on aerobi cs at the Meigs County Public Library on Wednesday. Two sessions will be presented. The first session, at 2 p.m., is for children age preschool through tile third grade. The second session, at 2:45p.m., is for children age four and over. The presentation is offered free of charge. wnh the sta te citing transponat1on :1nd population deficienCies as pan of ito;; reasonin g. In a letter written yesterday to Reginald Wil kinson. direc tor of the Ohio Department of Rchab•l •tau on and Co rre ction s, Se nat or Lo ng refers to recent reJXlrts of protes t by a Noble Count y ci tize ns group. "Accordin g th e arti cle, 11 appears that th ere is growing local opposition to this fac ility," Long's letter says. "As I und erstand it, many prisons in the past have not bee n built du e to obJeC tiO ns an t! con ce rn s raised in th e affec ted commun llics." whelm mg. As we kn ow, Me1gs "I ~ au ld li ke to take ilus oppor- Co unt y fit s th e bill on both tunit y to rcaifinn Meigs County 's counts," the letter said . 'i tron g tnt crcs t tn lo ca ttng tht s Monday' s edition of The pnso n with in lhctr co mmuni ty m Co lumbus Di.<patch reponed that the even t of a site re-evaluation," th e Co nce rn ed Citi zens for a Safe the l cacr continues. "As I am sure CommuiHty, a group opposed to yo u are awa re. th e re has been th e co nstructio n of the prison in widespread supJXlrl for th e priso n Nob le Count y, will cont•nue its 1n Meigs County and tha t support el"forts in the weeks ah ead . That still CXISts today." group was respon sible for an air"As we ha ve diSc usse d in th e borne sign reading "No Pr ison in past, the departm ent I S normall y Nob le County", wh1ch flew during mos t Interested 1n site loc ation Gove rn or George Vo1n ov ich' s where rcs isLan ce is minima! and anno unce ment in Caldwell on June com munit y rc ccpu o n i s o ver - 3. By MARCU S ELIA SON Associated Press Writer TEL AVI V, Israel - lsraeh s voted today tn what Pnmc Manislcr Y1t zhak Shamir ca lled Israe l's ·mo st fateful , most dcc is.vc clec llOn"' - one that has d•v•dcd th e Jewish state on the issue of Mideast ~ce talk s. Polls predic ted a narrow, possibly in conclusive outcome '" th e general election , with most show •n g th e ma10 opposition Labo r Party sli ghtly ahead but Shamir 's Lilcud bloc capable of formin g ye t another ruhng coalition. As a sec urity measure. the army ordered th e West Bank and Gaza Strip sealed off. preventing the 1.7 million Palestinians in the occupied •crritoncs from.entl.lring lsracU. Opinion polls consi stently fmd Israelis divided between those who want to keep all the territory captured Ill the 1967 Middle East war - Sharrir's position -and those who would trade at least some of it for peace - th e Labor stance . Labor leader Yitzhak Ra bin has pledged to speed up the peace process, cu t back Lik:ud 's drive to popul ate the Wes t Bank w1th Jews and build se ttlements on ly in war-won territory Israel intend s to kee p Jerusal em. the Jordan Vall ey and the Golan Hc•ghts. Most poll s show Labor wmnin g more sca ts 1n th e 120-memb er Knessct, or parliament, than Likud . But th e polls vari ed wid ely on wheth er Labor and 1t s left -wing allies can block Lilcud from form ing a coalition . Und er Israel 's system voters choose parties, not individuals. Unwieldy coahuons have gov erned Israe l for most of it s 44 years. In the outgoing parliament, Labor has 38 scats and Likud 37, but Likud has governed with far · nght and religious suppon. Likud 's right -wing allieS may h•nge their cooperation on Shamlf backm g out of U.S.-sponso rcd peace ta lks. Shamir has pledged dun ng the elec tion campai gn to kee p tallcwg to the Arabs. La bo r's likelies t coaliu on partncr. the left -win g Mcretz bloc. has an anti -clerical stance may drive awa y reli gious parties, which lean to L1kud but back Labor if giV en promises of financing and enforcement of rcl•g•ous laws. If Labor or Likud cannot form majority coalitions, they may have to JOin fon:es in a " nauonal unity go vernment" such as the one that ruled from 1984 to 1990. The election in thi s cultur ally and ethnically diver se country is further complicated by the 300,000 Ru ssian first-time voters. There are 3.4 mill10n eh21hl c voter< in all . and voter turnout ha s averaged around 80 perce nL Many immigrants blame Likud for their 40 percent unemployment rate. Lilcud has countered by portraying Labor, a soc ialist part y, as Continued on paJCe 3 r-----------------------~~ tie early this year for the enjoyment of those attending Thursday night's performance of the Ohio University Communiversity Band . The band will present a concert on Court Street beginning at 7 p.m. Rail strike could cause halt in coal production; negotiators face deadline Dean addresses area gardeners . That's right: Spot can't prevent or fight drug abwe. But everyone else can, including you. To help, you need facts. And you can get them ·~ Call today, roll -free , for more information and our free catalog of affordable pamphlets, videos, booklets and other educational material for children, teenagers and adults. fromw . Grace Wcber. The American Council for Drug Educa ti on is a nonprofit organ ization dedi cated ro info rming the public about the health haza rds of usin g alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, crac k, inhalants, the American Council for Drug Education steroids, prescription drugs. heroin , Fight drug abus~ with facts. ice and LSD. 1-800-488-DRUG At least one No ble Cou nt y Co mmi ss iOner has voiced mi sgivings about the l"aCIIH y, as well Accordmg to th e DHpalch, Co mmisSioner Harry Mitchell cites new jobs as hi s reasoning for origmall y supportin g the pnson, but th at he now has " m ~>e d feelings" about tl1e prison, saying that " the welfare of yo ung g ~rl s and women of Noble County IS the f~r s t thing that comes to mmd ." Meanwhile, Me1gs Counry Economic De ve lopment Direc tor Pa ula Thac ker said today that the count y wou ld sull be In terested 1n socki ng the pnson, but th e opportuni ty for suc h a second chance 1s not lllely . " I kind of say , ·well. we d1dn ' t ge l the pri~n . so let 's go on wu.h so mcth 111g ch e,"' Thac ker said. " Bu t, 1! g1vc n the op portu nlly agam. the coun ry would offer the same Si te and til e sarre proposa l. I Sll ll beiiC' C that our sue was the best of the three ." "My forst pnonty IS to fmd JObs for the people of Me•g s County," Thac k er sat d. "so of co ur se we wo ul d he Int eres ted 1n anot her chance." Close vote predicted in guns-and-butter election UP IT GOES • This large American nag which bangs on the front of the Bank One build· ing every Fourth of July was put in place by Pomeroy firemen Monday evening. Bobby Jeffers, left, and Bracy Korn went to the lop of the ladder to hook the nag in place. It went up a lit- RACINE · Revival at the Pentecostal Assembly, Route 124 , Racine, will be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m . nightly with Rev . Jim Barrouse. Pastor William Hoback invites the pub~c . Reed, Margaret Grossnickle, Nola Young, Pauline Myers and Ruth Anne Balderson. The annual picnic will be at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday at the home of Nola Young. -----------------~ Long reaffirms Meigs' interest in attracting prison HARRISONVll..LE - The Harnsonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the town house. Three-montll birthdays will be observed with a potluck dinner. All members are urged to attend Members attending in addition Tonig ht , par t!~ clo u d~ wit h it of ~tHJ"I'r-. and thunder ., lurm ... . fh~ n ft' 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 c enle A Multimedia 11'\C. Ne WI DIIDet' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 23, 1992 TUESDAY POMEROY - MADD meeting Tu esday at 6 p.m. at the Health Recovery Service Office, 101 1(2 A Second Stree~ Pomeroy. to the above named were: Ella Osborne, Mary Alice Bise, Francis --, 789 Coin Club will meet at Burke!l Barber Shop in Middlepon Monday. Social hour and trading session at 7 p.m . precede mceung . Refreshments. New members welcome. Also, a certification of appreciation was given the club by Randy Wachter, park manager at Forked Run. Thank you notes were read for fruit baskets delivered to them from Lillian Pictens and Mildred Hauber. Janet Connolly is chairman of the nominating committee for next year's officers. Other committee members are Delores Frant and - - - - - - -- Pick 3: Page 5 Copyrlghlod -· O hio Lott,·n• Wimbledon begins first round of play Men get breast cancer too Dear Ann Landers: A few weeks ago, my husband read your oolumn alening readers to the fact tllat men can get breast cancer. He was aware thai theu was quite a variance between his left and right breasts. but since he didn'tlcnow that men could get breast cancer, he didn't do anything about it. · Arter reading your column, he went immediately to our family doctor , who examined him and ordered a biopsy. The results showed tllat he did indeed have a mahg· nancy. Within three days , my hu sband had a complete masteCtomy. The surgeon removed the nodes from under his left ann as well. He g01 through the operation beautifully and the prognos•s for a complete recovery is very promising. I am writing to thank you. Ann, because I flfiTlly believe that you have saved my husband's life. •· A GRATEFUL WI FE IN WHEELING, WEST VA DEAR GRATEAJL: Thanlc you for a letter thai made me extremely happy. And now, meet Mrs. G. from Cincinnati : Dear Ann Landers: Several days ago, my husband handed me the section of the paper he was reading at the brealcfast 1able. "Do you have faith in what Ann Landers says?' he asked. I replied, "I certainly do.· He then said, "Ann says in her oolumn today that men can have breast cancer and that they should examine themselves for lumps the same way women do. ' - HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - The nation 's large st fre ight haulers will grind to a halt if union machinists strike the rail industry as promised. Cnal industry offic1als say such a strilce would halt coal production. Union and railroad negotiators faced a Wednesday deadline for settling a four-year-old di spute involving about40 different freight carriers and the Intemabonal Association or Machinists. The union has about I 0,000 members who have voted "overwhelmingly'' to st rik e. spokeswoman Lind a Ro ss said Monday. Ross said union members haven 't gotten a raise in four years. They are concerned about the fr eight haulers' demand that emplo yees start bearing the total cost of their health insurance, she satd. " The compani es are making unprocedented profits, and management cenainly hasn 't forgone pay raises in those four years. After four years or talking, they want us to take the se financial hits. Our fo lks won't do it,' ' Ross said. CSX Transponation, one of the nation 's largest freight haulers, " would basically cease to operate " if there were a strike by the Machinists union, which represents about 4 percent of rail employees, said company spokesman Lynn Johnson. Norfolk Southern Corp . said it, too, would shut down . " We will not operate trams with man agement perso nnel, " Robert Auman, a company spokes man m Roanoke, Va ., said Monday. A strike again st railroad fretght carriers who haul about 60 percent of the nation 's coal would force an almost immediate halt to coal produ ction , an indu stry spokes man sa id Monday. " Most coal min es don't have mu ch room for stockpil es," sa id Dan Gerkin , vi ce president of the National Coal Association. " When the coal trains stop taking it away, we have a lot of people who have to stop operation s because the y don ' t have anywhere to put th e coal . "We arc encouraging Congress Continued on pagt 3 RABIN VOTES · Israeli opposition Labor par1y leader Yitzhak Rabin cast ~ his vote at a pulling station in Ramal Aviv nrar Te l Avi\· Tuesday in Israeli's gcneral rlcrtions. (APJ Combatants in Moldova ignore overnight cease-fire Rv NATASHA ANGHELI K(SH INE V, Moldova (AP) .~t ol d o van tro o ps battled ethn• c RIISSian and Ukrainian se para ti sts Imla y m the breakaway Trans-Dni Ncr region. ignonng a cease - f~re wor ked out in part hy Pres 1dcnt llo ns Ycltslll of Russ1a. ·' Th e ce ase-f ire was ne"c r respec ted," sar d Viorel C1botaiu. a Mold ov an Defense Mini st ry SJXlkcsman . The ceasc - f~r c was to have begun la te Monday and lasted through the ni ght. At th e urg in g o f Ye h s•n and Moldova 's president, M~rcea Sne gur, both sides asrccd Monday to a te mporary truce m the city of Bentl ery. a sepamt •st stronghold and the sce ne of the heaviest fi ghtin g But th e tru ce was neve r honored, with the Interio r Mini str y <oying separatists attac ked pol•cc headquarters in Bendery and scpa r :u ist au lhorllies cl a imin g Moldovans staged attac ks 1n three ct tics. At leas t 32 people were killed in fig htin g in llendery on Mon day and civilian s we re nCCi ng the rav- Bank One to sponsor concert Bank One wil l agam sponsor the 1992 Ohio Universit y Summ er Co nce rt Band on Co urt Street 1n Po meroy on Thursda y at 7 p.m. The free concert will be co nducted by Music Director Ronald P. SocCiarclli with spec 1al guest conductor Charl es Minelli. Pnor to the co nce rt , the Pomeroy Merchants Association will spon sor " Art in the Park" featunn g th e work of many local artists. Their work wiU be displayed in the larger mini -pan on Coun SueeL Joan Wolfe, co-manger of Banlc One's Pomeroy office, encourages area residents to attend the concert. She suggests bringing lawn chairs or blankets for seating. "We' re pro ud to conunue thi s summer uadiu on and we arc lookin g forward to anoth er love ly eve ning," sars Wolle. Commun•vcrsity Band members arc adult, college and high sc hool musicians. , aged city of I 10 ,000. The city was with o ut elec tricity and seve ral clown town buildmgs were ablaze . Snegu r on Monda y an g r~l y termed the fi ghting "an undccl ared war" by Russ ia ag:unsttts so uth ern ne1ghbor. The Russian arm y adm •t· ted some of 1ts troops were fig hung alongs ide the separatiSts. but sa•d they were rogue uniK The cas ualty to ll from fo1rr days of Ill tense fighun g has cl 1m bed to at least 3RO dead an d mo re than )()() wounded . ''O ur nat to n ts bc tng n term inated." Sncg ur told an emerge ncy sess iOn of pa rliament on M o nday •n Kish 1ne v. ca p1tal of the former Soviet rc pub l•c of 4.3 million people . The scpara usLs have dec lared an mdcpc ndcnt republi c of 600 ,0(XJ prople along the Dn1cstcr R1vcr in eas tern Mo ldova, borde ri ng Ukrai ne. Their reg ion has a better developed ind us tnal base than the re<t of Mo ld ova and th ey fear even tu al u111fi ca l!on wtth Rom ani a. wht ch befo re World War II held all of Moldova except Trnns- Dmester Romanian med 1a toda y quoted the press offi ce of that coun try' s IIH.'scu. a'- ~ay mg Yeltslll and Sncgur had a~rccd late Wedncsday ."' to order thur troops to cease fire after telephone discusSions w1th lilescu .. They sa •d the three men also ogrecd to "' resume talks With in few days in lstanhul," Turk ey The preSident of the Ukra10e. Leonid Kravc huk. wi th home Yelts in was mcct1ng today in south ern Russ1a, "also to attend. Romama's state fH l'S tdc nt. ion news agency an d televiSIOn sa.1d . Tran s-Dnicstcr' s Tiraspol Radio today re port ed " hea vy losses" fro m o verru ght Moldovan a ttacks on Bcndc ry, an d th e ci ti CS or Dubossary and Gogonopol. It gave no cas ualt y fig ures Ru sSi an television showed dead bod•es '" the rub hlc The cny had co me unde r shell 1ng Mo nday even •n r. and the TV broadcas t showed co mbatants runn ing th rougl1 the streets fmng automaUc weapon s The !TAR -Tass news agency quoted sr r aratiSt\ as say• ng that Moldo va n fo rces broke into the city's Jail , freed 330 r nsonm. and gave I hem weapons. YEL TSIN MEETS KRA VCHUK • Russian Presideat Boris Teltsin, left, meets with Ukrainian President Leonid Kravcbuk in Dagomys Tuesday to discuss vital problems for both former Sovitt Republics. (AP) ·• �Tuesday, June 23, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 23, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT l. WlNGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH Assistant Publisber/Controller General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome . lbey should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject lo editing and must be signed with name, addross and l<lcpbon~ number. No unsigned letl<n will be pubhsbed. Lettm should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. .Editorial comment from Ohio papers By The Associated Press Following are excerpts from recent ed .orials on national tssues m newspapers across the state. 'c:>The Canton Repository: Abolishing the Electoral College is not a new idea, bul it has been given a push this year by all the possibilities raised by the Ross Perot campaign. Ohio Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrw;, has introduced a resolution calling on Congress to convene a constitutional convention to abolish the antiquated method for choosing a president One argument used against abolishing the Ekctoral College has been the worry that a constitutional convention would open the door to campaigns to make other changes in the Constitution. But if there is a legitimate reason to call a constitutional coovention, it would be to eliminate the Electoral College system that worked well in another era but is now badly outdated. People are clamoring for political change. Maybe they are ready to embrace the idea of direct election of their presidenL · Dayton Daily News: You'd think a majority of the U.S. Supreme Coon justices were up for re-election. This week the court ruled 6-3 that the government could kidnap a criminal suspect living in a foreign coumry and then put the suspect on trial even if the rules of an extradition treaty wenen 't followed. The United States government is on shaky diplomatic ground, despite getting the blessing of the high court The U.S. governments want to try a Mexican doctor charged with parucipating in the torture and murder of a Drug Enforcement Administrnuon officer. The dissenters said this country's extradition treaty with Mexico is elaborate and comprehensive and that law enfoccement is bound by iL The majority, on the other lland, said the treaty "does not purport to specify the only way" in which one country can go after someone it wants to prosecute. Apparen~y Chief Justice William Rehnquist and the rest of the majority believe the treaty only would prevent kidnapping if it specified no lddnapping. The whole point for having an extraditioo treaty is to establish rules on how and when a national can be sent against his will to another country. Spelling out the fact that kidnapping isn't allowed in cases in which a country won't consenl to an extradition would seem to be stating the obvJ· In political circles around the country, the sole topic of conversations these days is "the P-word." Bul there is little new to say about the Perot phenomenon until the gre at man completes hi s cra sh co urse on the issues and tells us where he really stands on such matters as taxes. Even more interesting will be Perot's choice for vice president. Perot may be able to waffie indefinitely on many issues, but the vicepresidential nomination on his ticket must go to some specific person, and who that is will tell us a lot Cenainly his recent designation of two campaign advisers, one fro m each of the major partie s, doesn't add much to our knowledge -or to his campaign's horse· power. Ham Jordan may bring to it some useful experience in winning (and then losing) presidential campaigns for Jimmy Carter. As for Ed (''I carried the stales for Reagan in 1984") Rollins, let's just say his real accomplishments are modest For the moment, therefore, it's more useful to focus on how Perot's Nov em her opponents are tion. His backers are praying thal prior auihorization of Mr. Bush ultimately Perot will self -desuuct, himself. Once again, though, as wiih leaving voters who want change no place to go but to Clinton. But what Clinton, the question arises: Can reacting to the undeniable threat he if Perot doesn't self-desuuct? Bush go beyond his conservative poses. President Bush has the mirror- base, and is it nailed down? FonuClinton has almost disappeared image of Clinton's problem. Many naiely for him, the answers are in recent weeks, just when he had conservaiives are already orr the probably yes. fi Dally nailed down the Democratic reservation, and it's by no means For one thing, the business nomination and ought to be bur- clear that they can be lured back establishment, which is heavily nishing his image in preparatioo for onto it And he dares nol take the Republican albeit not always very the final battle in November. The rest for granted. In the chilling conservative, regards Bush as its large bloc of voters that wants words of an editorial in National man. Even if some of its members change at almost any cost, and Review. the leading journal of con- desert to Perot, many of the rest which Clinton had reason to hope servative opinion, "We have some· will in all likelihood stick with might turn to him , has been where else to go." Bush. snatched away by Perot. Of its two Foc another, I have already had President Bush has not yet largest components, anti-Bush con- moved personally into the fray, but one Democratic friend tell me that servatives and "Reagan his baclcfield is already in action. he is prepared to vote for Bush if Democrats" (Southerners, blue- Vice Presidenl Quayle has recently Perot is still a possible winner collar worlcers and ethnics), it is the begun sounding some of the most come November, and if Clinton latter that Ointon needed most des- aggressively conservative themes still seems likely to come in third. perately. Without them, he must that have been heard in American Solid conservative support, supconcentrate on shoring up his sup- politics since the early Ronald Rea- plemented by backing away from port in the traditional areas of gan. "I wear their scorn," he the business establishment and Democratic strength - the recently said of the liberal media, anti -Perot Democrats, ought to give "m inorities": blacks, femini sts, "like a badge of honor." Thai's Mr. Bush the lion's share of the gays, etc. the stuff to give the conservative vote, albeit not a majority. In a Where can Clinton turn for more troops, and you can bet that Quayle three -way race, that's enough to support? It' s hard to find any would never have served up so wm. encouraging answers to thai ques- much of it if he didn ' t have the (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . Berry's World IF I CAN 1T GET YOU ON 'DJNAHUE '. WOULD YOU C0 Nt;IDER ~TuPID PfT T~ICKS ON L~TTERMA.N? ·.·. The problem of unin sured motorists persists throughout the United States . They can be found in all kinds of neighborhoods, in all parts of states , with all level s of income and in all age groups. No matter who they are, motonsts without liability insurance can leave you in a bind if you have ever had a run-in'" with one. It is estimated that I 5 to 20 percent of Ohio's moiorists are unmsured, rankin g the state tenth in great est number of untnsured motorists. Those motorists - represe nting about one out of every five ca rs on the road - are not only breaking the law, they are also placing an expensive burden on the conscientious and insured driver to cover for their negligence. Since 1984, anyone owmng or driving a motor vehicle in Ohm has been required to carry some form Sen.]an M. Long of financial responsibility . Most motorists (80 to 85 percent) comply with the law by carrying liabili ty insurance, which pays for medical costs and property damages if they arc at fault. If a motorist has no form of finan cial responsibility and is involved in a car crash or is ciled for a moving violation, there are penalties. Their license is suspended for 90 days, they pay a reinstatement fee of S30, and are required to file and maintain for three years of "high risk" car insurance with the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. Our state law is clear. You must carry automobile insurance to operate a vehicle and you must pay for damages if found guilty . But proof of insurance is not required when Chuck Stone have one thing in common . Both defined a whale of an emotion bruising issue in this duller-than · wallpaper presidential campaign. And both made cowardly use of a woman as a scapegoat to make their point. The media are now busy warmly commending Clinton for making rap singer Stster Souljah the object of our disaffections after she was quoted in The Washington Post as saying, "If black people kill black people every day, why not have a wed< and lrill white people?" The Clinton-Souljah imbroglio raises several points of contention where most blacks and whites part company. ... - ., ~ Firsl, if Clinton felt so strongly about Souljah 's caricatured, but frightening call-lo-raci.al arms, he should have condemned it on the day (May 13) when The Washington Post publistoed it, instead of waiting for a month to hustle Jesse Jackson's convention with his phony indignation. And if he had a problem with appearing at a convention with Sister Souljah, he simply should have declined Jackson 's in vi tation. Second, Souljah's expressions of anger have widespread support among blacks. That's why several black ministers have spoken out in Today In history ........ .. ·. 199 7 by NEA InC "Ever since the Rio thmg. I've been wondering ... from an environmental standpoint ... is a metal wood better than a wood wood? " IND •I Columbus I 80° I ~' W VA. By Tbt Associated I'm& Today is Tuesday, June 23, the 175th day of 1992. There are 191 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago. in the early hours of June 23, 1892, the Democratic national convention in Chicago nominated former President Grover Cleveland on the first balloL l.aJer that day, the convention nominated Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois to be Cleveland's vice president. (Cleveland went on to win the election in November.) On this date: In I868, Christopher Latham Sholes received a patent for an invention he called a "Type-Writer." In 1931, aviators Wiley Post and Harold Gatty took off from New York on the first flight around the world in a tingle-cn$ine plane. In 1938. the Civil Aeronautics Authaity was establisbed. ~ il9At:&fl I Sho...,. T·slolms Rain FlurritJS Snow leo Sunny Via A5SOciated Press GrapNcsNst Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Accu-Weotller. Inc -----Weather---By The Associated Press Thursday through Saturday: A slight chance of showers Thursday. Fair on Friday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Sat· urday. Highs in the 70s Thursday and Friday and the low to mid -80s Saturday. Lows in the 50s. showers and thunderstorms Saturday, and highs in the BOs. The record h1gh on this date in Columbus was 96 in 1948. The record low was 44 in 1918. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:04a.m. Across the nation It was another unseasonably warm day in the Pacific Northwest today, with pre-dawn temperatures already in the 70s. Monday's record low temperatures over the Northeast were expec ied to rise somewhat , although not enough to reach the normal range. The Great Lakes regoon braced for another day of cloudy. damp weather wtth htghs only in the 60s. In Delroil, Monday's low of 44 broke a record set in 1885 Thunderstorms were expected from Indiana through Arkansas. and on Louisiana, Oklahoma , Texas, New Mexico and ColoradO: Rain was forecast from Nort~ Dakota into Michigan . Showers were expected to reach the North· east coast by evening. Sunshine was forecast for tht Western states with a few after; noon thunderstorms over the moun: tains. On Monday, tornadoes touch~ down near Walhalla and Grand Forks, N.D., and hail 2 inches tn diameter fell near Backoo and St Thomas. Heavy rain caused flooding neat Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Temperatures today were for~ cast in the 60s in northern New England: the 70s in the Northeast the 80s from South Dakota into confuse regulators by transferring northern Florida and eastern Texas; the 90s in Montana, Idaho, Utah , liabilityWTI spokeswoman Julia New Mexico, Texas and Kansas.; Bircher said today that a June 18 and above 100 in interior Washingletter to U.S. EPA Regional ton and Oregon and the deserts of Administrator Valdas Adamkus Cal ifornia and Nevada. By early morning, the temperafrom Wat.erman explained the com ture was 77 in Portland, Ore., and pany's position . Walerman said WTI did not 76 in Seattle. On Monday , a hogh believe that the operational contract of 100 in Portland broke the record represented a change in operauonal of 91 set tn 1958. The high for the nation Mooday control of the facility. was I II at Medford, Ore., which Waterman said in the letter that WTI continues to maintain com - broke a record of 102 set in 1926. Re cord lows were recorded plete control over the facility and all of its operations and t~at Von Monday in the eastern half of 1he Roll has been the partner charged nauon . A low of 37 was reported in with carrying on the business of Indianapolis, its coldest for any Wfl for years. date in June si nce record-keepmg The mcinerator is wailing for began in 1871. Youngstown, Ohio. the U.S. EPA to approve a test burn fell to a record 34, and Zanesville. some time this year. Ohio, hit a record low of 38. Government says WTI failed to note 1990 management switch .... By The Associated Press Seven small tornadoes hil four Ohio counties when a storm swept through the slate last week, the National Weather Service says. NWS Meteorologi st John One in every five drivers carries no insurance Those two peas in the campaign . IMansfield I 78° I• Rail... pod, Dan Quayle and Bill Clinton, .' . ·.· ·.· PA. By The Associated Press Across Ohio There is a chance of rain tonight and Wednesday, especially in the north as a low pressure area and its associated warm and cold fronts move through Ihe stale. Highs Wednesday will be in the 70s. Dry weather wW briefly return Friday as high pressure moves in, with highs in the 70s. Another cold front will approach Ohio over the weekend, bringing a chance of South Central Tonight, partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Low around 60. Chance of rain is 40 percent. Wednesday , variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High 75-80. Chance of rain is 40 percent. CLEVELAND (AP) - Operators of a hazardous waste incinerator under consuuction in East Liverpool along the Ohio River should have notified regulators aboul a 1990 management change, the govcrnmeni said. A subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee released a letter Monday from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency detailing operational changes made by owners of the Waste Technologies Industries incinerator. The U.S. EPA's Chicago regional office sent the letter June 12 to Charles H. Waterman III. the plant's legal counsel. In the letter, agency attorney Nancy-Ellen Zusman told Waterman that the EPA did not know about the plant's operational con- tract, signed Sept. 21, 1990, that changed managers from WTI to Von Roll (Ohio) Inc. Nancy-Ellen Zusman, EPA assistant regional counsel, said Monday that EPA officials were undecided about sanctioning the company. She refused to speculate further. "This is a question of notice, and a notice violation has no en vironmenlal impact," Ms. Zusman said. "We've had no similar situation before." Ms. Zusman's letter also says that Von Roll offici.als signed the operating contract without stating what capacity they served, making it "difficult to determine who is really responsible for day -to-day operations al the WT! facility ." lncinaator opponents have said the company is involved in a scheme to Weather service: seven Attorney General's office to Man s~ntenced tornadoes hit Ohio last week join campaign donation probe fih~r tryh!1ng to regtStering your car or obtaining a license plates. He would also be license, therefore, not all drivers subject to a 90-day license suspen· comply. sian. Subsequent offenses would Each year, the uninsured driver carry fines up to SSOO and a I year costs law -abiding Ohioans more license suspension. than $350 million in law enforceFor too long, the uninsured ment expenses, car repair bills . motorist has gotten a free ride in medical costs and higher car insur- Ohio. In spite of past legislative ance raies. efforts, dishonest drivers have The Ohio Legislature is fighting found ways around the law. Stale back. Tbe Ohio Senate has unani- lawmakers are once again turning mous! y passed legislation designed their attenlton to this expensive to prevent a motorist from obiain- menace, more determined than ever ing or renewing a driver's license to keep the uninsured driver from or auto registration if they cannot ever gening behind the wheel of a produce authentic documentation car. .Jet alooe cause an accidenL of a valid liabilily insurance policy . As always, please feel free to Under Senate Bill 280, anyone call or write me, Stale Senator Jan who produced false documenls Michael Long , if you have any would be subject to a $75 fine. questions or commems ahow these" Should a driver cancel or let his or any other issues My number is insurance lapse and drive without (614)-466-8156, aod my address is insurance, he would be forced to the Statehouse. Columbus Ohio, surrender his registration and 43215. Can we talk about race? Probably not ·.· .·.· • i Toledo I 78° I William A. Rusher ous. The Rehnquist court prides itself on interpreting laws stric~y, nol on reading things into thenn that aren't there. Thts decision carries that philosophy too far. The (Lorain) Morning Joumal: Coming from any other source, claims of American prisoners of war bemg held in the Soviet Union probably would have been dismissed. But when Russian President Boris Yeltsin makes such an indicting statement Jbout the former Soviet Union, the federal government should take notice. . If Yeltsin's claims about POWs from Vietnam can be supported by - evidence, n would thoroughly discredit Vietnam officials, who claim that : all American POWs from that conflict were returned to the United States · m accordance with the 1973 Paris Agreements. Vietnam officials have 1s.1ued a statement saying Ycltsin ·s comments ·"lack credibility.·' Some U.S. critics of YeiL1in also doubt the validity of his statemenls regarding POWs. They indicate such claims are designed for internal poluical consumption and Yeltsm's pledged full cooperatioo on the POW : ossue is intended only to win financial aid from the United States. That's a possibility, but President Bush is correct in immediately dis : patching envoy Malcolm Toon to Moscow to follow leads supplied by the Russians on Americans lost in World War II, Korea and Vietnam. Even though many of the POWs may now be dead, as suggested. their fam ilies are entitled to whatever informatioo the Russians can supply on thCif capture, imprisonment, death and burial . Yeltsin has provided this nation wtth a window of opportunity to help : resolve the politically explosive POW issue. The nation should accept no · less than a thorough mvestigation and a public accounting. MICH Will Bush carry a three-way race? suppon of her. One of them, the Rev. Calvin Butts, Ihe distin guished minister of New York City's Abyssinian Baptist Church, has invited Souljah to his church . Third, Clinton is wise to try to keep a politically discreet distance from Jackson - although it was foolish to deliberately offend him. Jackson whom I have always considered a liturgical superfly has a hi story of jerking candidates around if they don't kiss his egomaniacal ring. But Jackson still comes Ihe closest of any sin$1e black national leader to articulaung what Alex Haley called "the core experience" of black people. Editorials in Ihe mainstream media have lamented the silence of black leaders in condennning Soul· Jah . Bul suppose they did condennn her. Who would listen? According to a recenl sludy sponsored by lhe Robert Wood Foundation, inner-city blacks aren't listening to black leaders or black role models. They're listening to rap singers. When black elected officials, clergypersoos aod civic leaders do speak out against wluu they believe is antithetical to black community interests (for example Clarence Thomas' nomination to the Suprerne Court) and their poinl of view is rejected, white media moguls in places such as The Wall Sllllel Journal gleefolly foam at the \ mouth. Historically , the white media have always coddled "pasteur· ized" black leaders who teU white America what it wanis to hear, bul have shunned tell-it·like-it·is blacks. But when young blacks violently revoiL a traumatized Ameri · ca admonishes its pasteurized bla:l colleagues, "Why didn't you tell us this was goin$ to happen? " Many blacks m pos1Uons of dual responsibility have always spoken out on black-on -black crime, lhe community-destroying drug cui · tune, the imperative to register and vote, the initiative.oobilitating wei· fare syndrome and, most important of all, the need to gel a good education. Unlike Quayle and Clinton, they don't do this only during polii· ical campaigns. Clinton's denunciation of Sister Souljah is not new . In the '60s, white America detesled Malcolm X, while black America adored this magnificent man. In 1966, whiles accused blacks of racial divisiveness for embracing Black Power. But the problem with today's national debate oo race, whether ii is triggered by Quayle or Clinton is that only the white power struc~ ture defines the debate's parameters. As long as that one-s1dedness exists, honest di.alogue cannot surv•ve. In the meantime, can we tali:? (C) I 992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Page---3 Warm weather continues over Northwest: Wednesday, June 24 Accu-Weather~ forecast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentmel Continued from Plll!e I if there is a strike to act quickly to stop the strike and get the railroads back to work," Gerlrin said. Federal labor law gives Congress and lhe president speci.al authority over labor disputes in transportation. A strike las! year sliu1 down the nation's railroads for 19 hours until Congress intervened and imposed recommendations by a Presidential Emergency Board over the strikers' objections. The threatened strike involves three different disputes with a common deadline: 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, the scheduled expiration of a cooling-off period imposed after the board made its recommenda tions. Area death Viviene Bing Vivicne Smith Bing, 78, of Pcnellas Part, Fla., fonner resident of Middleport, died Friday, June 19, 1992 in Pinellas Park. Born on Feb. 9, 1914 in Middleport, she was the daughter of the late Beulah and John K. Smith. She is survived by her husband, Charles Bing, who she married on Dec. 30, 1932; a daughter, Mrs. Lee (Judy) Robards of Cleveland; several nieces and nephews. Besides hc:r parents she was preceded in death by a brother, John K. Smith, Jr., and two sisters, Emma Jean Dabo, and Beulah Lee Harman. She was a membet of the First United Church of Pinellas Park, Fla.. and the Mainlands of Pinellas Choral Group. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. The family will receive friends starting at I p.m. on Wednesday. The Rev. Ken Baker will officiate. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 111.11111) Publi1hed enry af\emoon, Monday th,...h rr;c~oy, t u c....n 81.~ ~· Ohio by tho Ohio Volloy ,...liablnr Company!MuiUrnedia Inc:., Pomeroy, Ohio 461611, AI. tltn-21116. - d clooo pol~ piid ., PaaiiCIO) , otdo. Member: Tho Auoclatod Prwl, 111141 the Ohia New1paper Auoci&Uoa , NaUonal AdverU1in1 RepreMnLitin, Bruham New1paper Sales, 133 Third A••nae., New Yd . New Yorill0017. I'OSTMABTER: Send Old- clootnau to The Daily Sentinel. lll Court St., Pomeroy. OHio 46?69. 811BSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roue. 0.0 Woek.-. ...................................... 11.60 0.0 Monlll ......................................... l6.96 One r...................................... -......183.20 SIN(lLE COPY PRICE Dolly....... ....................................:111 c.nto Subocribero not dulrinc 1o poy 1M can;. er may nmit. in adnnee direct Lo TIM Daily Sentinel on a thr..a , ai1 or 12 month bM\.1. Credit wf11 be ..ven canitll' uch,.... No ooobocriplio111 by mail pormllled in 1reu where home canier 1errice i1 •'ailable. Moll Bubocripliono IMide Melp CoanQ> 13 w..u. ........................................l2t .84 26 w..u ..........................................IIJ.t6 62 w..u ..........................................l84 .76 O•kide M•l• Cou"t;r 13 Woeb... ........ .. ......................$2!1.40 26W..U .......................................... s•uo 62 w..u ..........................................uuo Kwiaikowski said Monday that weather service investigators have confirmed that there were torna does Thursday. No serious injuries were reponed, but the tornadoes uprooted uees, moved a house orr its foun dation and damaged roofs and at least one barn. Two touchdowns each were confirmed in Miami and Clark counties in western Ohio and Lorain CounLy in northeastern Ohio. One tornado was reponed in Darke Counly on Ohio's wesiern border with Indiana, Kwiatlcowski said. The strongest was the second one to hit Miami County. Winds were clocked at about I 00 mph, he said. Kwiatkowski said Thursday's tornado tally did not ~ a record. "We had a much bigger out break May 31, 1985," in the NewIOn Falls and Niles area in north· eastern Ohio, he said. He said he believed about 14 tornadoes hit that area in one day. Close ... Continued from page I having Soviet trappings. The campaign, characterized throughout by unusual public apa· thy, wound down in a miOO' key on Monday nigh!, with none of the spectacular rallies of past elections. Rabin, 70, regained lhe Labor party leadership in January. A hero of the 1967 Middle East war, he is hawkish enough to appeal to Likud supporters who are disenchanted with Likud eco nomics bul want a government that is tough on the Arabs. He has said he would give priority to autonomy for Palestinians under occupation , promising to implement self-rule in six to nine months. Sbamir, a tireless campaigrier at 76, has been telling voiers Ihat Israel is under international siege. "In the next year or two a massive efforl will be made by the whole world 10 decide the fate of the Land of Israel ," he told a weekend rally. The Arabs, Shamir said, "want to squeeze from us aU the concessions in order to push us back to the 1967 borders." COLUMBUS (AP) - The state Attorney General's office has agreed to join an investigation into allegations that Franklin County and state Republican officials laundered campaign donations. Until Monday. the investigation had been directed by the staff of Secretary of State Bob Taft, a Republican. The bipanisan Ohio Elections Commission unanimously asked Attorney General Lee Fisher 's office to join the investigation, a move that surprised attorneys for the GOP officials . Fisher is a DemocraL Elections Commission Chairman Albert Bell said Fisher's office could have wide-ranging authority. "If necessary, they can take (sworn) depositions and crossexamine witoesses," Bell said. Commission member Michael Igoe said the commission doesn't have the means for the probe. "We need the attorney general," be said. Leesa Brown, a spokesman for Fisher, confl111led that the attorney general's office will accepl the assignment. " They (commission members) are our clients," Ms. Brown said. "By swute, we are bound to corn ply with their request." Bul attorneys for Republican officials questioned the attorney general 's jurisdiction. "1 don't know whether the attomey general has the authority to investigate this," said Charles Saxbe. He is an attorney for Ihe counly GOP, Ohio Tax Commis - Meeting changed Clarification zre z man TIFFIN, OhiO (AP) - The paren ts of a woman who's former boyfriend planned to lcill them in a plot to win her back said during his sentencmg that they still are afr3ld of him. George Brehm, 2 1, of Tiffin showed little emotion Monday as he was sentenced to seven to 25 years in prison. Robert Taylor said after the se ntencing that Brehm could be out on the streets in a few years. He said there is nothing to stop Brehm from trying to lrill him in the future . "He wanted us dead. We want h1m in J8il," Taylor !Old Seneca County Common Plea s Jud ge Michael Kelbley before sentencing. Matthew Zavac . Brehm's anorney, said his client was sorry and has wept about the effect his crime had on his girlfriend, Julie Taylor. Bu1 Brehm smiled when his for· mer girlfriend's mother, Wanda Taylor, broke down while trying to read a victim impact statement to th e judge. Brehm pleaded guilty Thursday to one count of complicity to com mit aggravated murder. Police say Brehm tried to hi re an undercover police officer to kill Robert Taylor, who live.1 in Pennsylvama, and he planned to kill Mrs. Taylor, who lives in nearby Green Springs. Roben and Wanda Taylor arc divorced. Brehm believed that If Ms. Taylor's parents were dead, she would return to him. Detective Ronald Green said. Police began investigating the case when hi s roommate, Derek qabriel, 19, told them of Brehm's plot. Ohio hate crime law may rest in U.S. Supreme Court ruling Meigs EMS units WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on hale crimes could jeopardize similar ethnic intimidation laws in Ohio and 42 other states where the state supreme couns could use the ruling as a guideline. The nation's high court rul ed unanimously Monday in a SL Paul, Minn., case that hate crime law s against cross-burning, swastikadrawing and racial assaults violate the constitutional guarantees of free speech. "The First Amendment general· ly prevents governments from proVeterans Memorial Hospital scribing speech or even expressive MONDAY ADMISSIONS conduct because of disa?,Proval of None. the ideas expressed, ' Justice MONDAY DISCHARGES - Antonin Scalia wrote for the coun. Eber Roush. "The First Amendment does not HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER permit St. Paul to impose special June 22 discharges - Mrs. prohibitions on those speakers who Keith Alley and son, Mrs. Nathan express views on disfavored subPowell and daughter, Brian Shaffer jec&s." The Ohio Supreme Court is and Elizabeth Townsend. using the state's 1987 hate crimes June 22 births- Mr. and Mrs. law in reviewing cases from Kenneth Kiser. son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs . Bryan Pack, daughter, Franklin and Delaware counties. The law was ruled unconstitutional Gallipolis. in Franklin County, bul a Delaware County judge upheld iL The Ohio high court heard arguA meeting of Middleport Vii· menls in those cases earlier this lage Council scheduled for Monday year, but no decision has been night was not beld due to the lack issued. of a quorum. It has been re·sched· Attorney General Lee Fisher, uled for June 29, 7:30p.m. at Mid- whn sponsored the Oltio law as a dleport Village Hall. state senator, said he was disappointed with Mooday 's ruling but believes Ohio's law still might pass constitutional muster. The Roger McClelland fmed in "Unlike the SL Paul ordinance, Middleport mayor's court recently Ohio's hale crimes statute is an for operating a motor vehicle while 'enhancement' law," Fisher said. under the influence of alcohol or "If an individual is charged with drugs was Roger D. McCelland, aggravated menacing, menacing , Jr., 35, of P. 0. Box 218, Mill criminal damaging, endangering, Creek, Gallipolis, Ohio. criminal mischief or telephone Hospital news sion er Roger Tracy and Terry Casey, executive director and former treasurer of the county Republican Pariy. ''I'm not sure anybody knows what anybody else 1s doing." . The other GOP offictals who are targels of the investigation are Franklin County Commissioners Dorothy Teater and Jack Foulk : William Dawson , clerk of the Municipal Court: and Thomas Enright, clerk of the Common Pleas Court The investigation involves campaign donations to the Republican officials from county employees that were allegedly laundered through lhe county GOP for five years. Because of the alleged indirect donation system. the names of employees who contributed never appeared on public campaign finance reports, an apparent violalion of Oltio elections law. The elections commission also asked Fisher's offtee to study legal issues surrounding allegations against the Ohio Technical and Community College Association. Igoe said the commission wants legal advice on whether Its case tS moot because of criminal action last week against the two-year col lege association, its former exccu · live director Harold Roach and 18 college presidents. Roach and four college pre sidents were indicted, and 14 additional presidents have agreed to admit wrongdoing in a scheme to funnel public money to stale legislators' campaign coffers. harassment, the level of tho se offenses may be increased based on the aggravating factor of ethnic intimidation . Ohio' s stalute is a way of recognizing that crimes motivated by racial hatred not only threaten individuals but threaten society as a whole." Ohio's law speci~es tougher penalties when prosecutors can prove the crime was motivated by race, color, religion or national origin. But attacks motiv ated by hatred of homosexuals would not be covenod. That could mean Ihat Ohio's law suffers from the same flaw the high court found in the St. Paul ordinance. St. Paul's law prohibited the dis play of a symbol known to arouse anger, alarm or resenunent m oth ers on the basis of race, co lor , creed, religion or gender. The U.S. Supreme Court said people who burn crosses in yards or paint swastikas on buildings can be charged with violating existing laws. such as tnesoassing, arson or criminal damaging. answer 8 calls Eight calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs Emergency Sernces on Monday. At 8:15a.m., Syracuse squad went to Main Street in Tuppers Plains and took Marvin Walker to St. Joseph HospitaL At 10 07 a.m , Pomeroy squad went to Second Street. Pam Newell was taken to Holze r Med1cal Center. AI 10:5 3 a.m., Syracuse squad went to Rice Run Road for Garrett Duvall. He was treated at the scene. At 11:35 a.m.. Life FUghl trnnsported Duvall 10 Grant Medical Center. At 7:22 p.m ., Rutland sq uad treated Corey Huuon at the station. At 7:53 p.m .. Rutland squad went 10 th e ball diamond for Matthew Lewis. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:02 p.m., Middlcpon squad wen1 to Pearl Street for Debbie Cremeans, who was taken to Veterans . At 8:40 p.m., Life Flight took Corey Hunon to Children's Hospital. IIA~\0.1.1~ IOATIH([~ 8AIIr.AIII SAT\IRO.II1 I SUMDAY ~1 !7H~ 11J[ S[l,l.~ BAIMRN REIURN! <HUll ,. MILT Am Ele Power ............ .. J I 3/4 Ashland Oil ... ... ..26 1/4 AT & T. .. .42 Ill! Bank One.. ...... .. . ...... 44 Bob Evans.. . ... . 16 5/l! Charming Sho[l. ....... 28 3/4 Cuy Holdmg ........ .. ...... 19 3/4 Federal MoguL .............. 18 Goodyear T &R. ......... 65 3/4 Key Centurion. ... . .19 1[1 Lands End. ... ........ 32 Ill! Li mited Inc..... ................ 22 Multimedia Inc. . . ... 28 1/4 Rax RcstauranL ............. 7/8 Reliance Electric.. ............. 16 3/4 Robbms& Myers ... ... ........ 15 3/4 Shoncy's Inc ................ 19 lfl Star Bank ......................... 34 Wendy lm'L ................... 11 Worthington lnd .......... 23 3/4 Charming Shoppes is ex-dividend today. Stock reports arelhe 10:30 a.m. quotes providtd by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi or GaUipolis. AUTO State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both yoor car and home with the Stale Au1o Companies. UT """""r• •r~ 5U~ N.T 1:00,1 )ll PC. - 11 ROGAN ~ flU,oJ.,ER HRRRISGN fORD In PRTRIDT UMCI OC II IU\ C1 ._. I• • 'il" 1 IO,t }0 ~ ll 1. ~1 / SU~ MLJ:lO, l l O II STIUE MARTIN In HOUSIIIMR / · H,9 : 1~ Ol.ll 1. SAiniJfl '~AT 1:15 , l . J5 { P~ ) TOM CRUISE IN fAR RND RWRY 1·00,9 :10 Qlt.I L1. )A I/ SUft M J l :IXl . l 10 l ' l WHOOPJ 6DtDBER6 In SISTER I 10.9 10 M IU Marriage licensr Stocks Let us lell you IUS! 7 : ~U . JIJ A marriage li ce nse has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Harold West G1bbs, 21, Mason, W.Va., and Teresa Doris Russell, 17, New Haven, W.Va. Fr« clothing day The Gallia-Me1gs Community Action Agency will sponsor a free clothmg day Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high sc hool buildong in Cheshire. Tournament planned A co-ed volleyball tournam ent wil l be held Saturday and Sunday at Eastern H1gh SchooL It will be open to all ages . There can be no more than eight players per team and a $10 entry fcc will be charged . For funher information contact Jill Holler at 949 -2603 or Sa ndy Bowen at 667-6785. Potluck dinner Alfred United Methodist Church will welcome Pastor Sharon Hausman back for another year with a potluck picnic on Friday at 6 p.m. The public tS invited. Legion auxiliary to m«t The Racine American Legiun Lad1es Auxiliary wJII meet Thurs cloy m 7:30p.m. at the post home. Fellowship to ml'l't Meigs County Women 's Fel lowship wul meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at th e Rutland Chur ch of Chri st. Jane Wise woll present the prog ram . Each church is urg ed to have rcprcsentauon. how much your sav1ngs .can be . Divorces, ma"iage licenses granted Divorces granted Div()C{.~ actions have been med in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Victoria L. Miller from Fred Miller, Jr., and to Carolyn Stewan from Harry E. Stewart Meigs announcements ACT )A J ISI/Ij "'-' I JO,l 10 ( PG ) 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 (N[ INO MIN ! / 0,9 10 Q,l l[p )~ ' I S\/~ llTHRt NAT I z:l,l WEAPON 'Ill " "II CIIAISAI O 0!~ I 00 ~ 10 :lAlLI . ~AT / S\JPI l~ ( P~) 3 1¥.1 i :OO,J 20 (R C.lJ'!IIit SOOIII " Uio! LA~UI. [HtU• • WALl OJSII(l ' S "'IJIOCtMIO " .I!J State Auto lnsuranre Companies �:,Sports The Daily ~~d!!!~.~l· Page-4 ~Houston . beats Cincinnati 5-2 to claim fourth straight win By The Associated Press Who are these 11uys? Pat Combs? Bnan Williams? They're winning pitchers in the maJors leagues, that's who. On Monday night, both Combs an d Williams started and won Na tion al Leag ue games. Combs all o"wed one hit in five innings. overca me some wildness (six walks) and helped Philadelphia beat Montreal 5-3. Williams went seven inmngs, yie ldmg fiv e hits in Houston's 5-2 dec ision at Cmcmnati, the Astros' fourth successive victory . For Co mbs. it was h is first maJOr-league appearance since last Aug ust and his fir st win in 13 months. He was s1de~ned by elbow >urgery late last season and made m stans dunng an inJury-rehabilitat ion assignment at Class AAA Scran to n-Wilke s Barre before being called up last Thursday to replace the injured Don Robmson. " It feels like a lot longer than a year since I won." Combs said. "There's been a lot of hard work and sweating in between. l"ve been loolcing forward to this for a long time. It's good to get it out of the way." Williams got his first maJor league win out of the wa y last Tuesday. He improved to 2-0 on ••• • • •. \1onday with hi s strong effort against the suddenly slippmg Reds. "" It' s been exciting,' William s '>aid of his quick trip to the majors - he was pitching for Osceola of Lhe Class A Ronda State League a year ago. Hc"s also worked at Jackson (Cltss AA) and Tucson (Class AAA) on h1s way to Houston. "It's been an adventure. Each stop gave me a chance to see if I could excel." Elsewhere, it was Los Angeles 4, San Diego 2, endmg th e Dodgers" 10-game losmg streak; Pittsbuq;h 5, St. Louis 2; and New York 8, Chicago 2. Phillies S, Expos 3 At Montreal, Mitch Williams got his 15th save after Combs made an impressive return. Combs went on the disabled list on Aug 26, 1991, the day before undergoing surgery to remove a bone chip and spurs from his left elbow. Co ncidentally, he beat Monday's loser. Brian Barnes, on May 22, 199 1 for hi s la st win. Barnes also was making hi s fir st major-league stan of 1992. Astros 5, Reds 2 At Cincinnau, Williams further continued making a name for him self with his lOth win, puttin$ him in a five-way tie for the most m lhe major.;. Tomlin (10-3) had been 0-4 against St. Louis, but limited the Cardinals to six hits in eighth innings. Bob Walk pitched the ninlh for his fust save. Tomlin is 5~ with a 1.40 ERA m June after going 1-3 with a 7.33 in May. The left-bander swu:d the season with four consecutive victories. Poor fielding by St. Louis helped Pittsburgh to a 3-0 lead. Tomlin and Walk made it stand up. Mets 8, Cubs 2 At New York, the Mets won consecutive games for the fust time in t.bree weeks even though Bobby Bonilla was ejected. Bonilla was thrown out when he made several efforts, including one that dumped plate umpire Larry Poncino in the dirt. to tangle with Shawn Boskie after being hit in the right elbow by a pileh in the founh inning. The benches and bullpens cleared, but there was no punching. Willie Randolph's leadoff homer began a five-run eighth. solidified his chances of remaining with the Astros as he handed the Reds their fourth consecutive loss. The Reds are just one game in front of Atlanta in the NL West. Williams wa s ca lled up from Tuscan last week when Mark Portugal went on the disabled list. He pitched six shutout innings against San Diego, and then held the Reds. Luis Gonzalez and Pete lneavig lia homered for Houston. Dodgers 4, Padres 2 At San Diego, Eric Dav1s' tworun single in the ninth brok e the Dodgers' longest sLde since 1961. Davis had gone 0 for 9 in his previ ous three games since returning from the disabled list. The Dodgers had scored on! y 17 runs in thelf previous nine games, including eight in last Tuesday's 98 loss to lhe Braves. They scored for the first time in 29 innings in the fifth on Bn:n Butler's RBI single. Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda was ejected by home plate umpire Harry Wendlestedt for arguing ball-and-s trike calls from the bench in the sixth. Pirates 5, Cardinals 2 At Pittsburgh. Randy Tomlin Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ .,,._ Morris loses the ball during the second inning of Monday night's National League game in Cincinnati, which the Astros won 5-2. (AP) SAFE AT FIRST- Houston's Eddie Tucker takes the last stride on bis way to reaching rtrst base safely arter Cincinnati first baseman Hal I •• By ROB GLOSTER bledon as a pruned loser. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Connor.;, who thrilled crowds at - The magic missing from hi s the All England Club last year wnh game and the enthusiasm drained a display of guts and great lellllis, from his heart, Jimmy Connors left was hstless on coun Monday and h1s 20th and probably final Wim- downright depressed after an open- Scoreboard RUNS - .Oond1, Pinsbu. rsh. 47; In the majors ... Gwynn. San Die&o. 41: T. Fernandez., Sltl -. \ . ~· · , H Transactions "' Dlcco. 45 ; Griumt. MMtft:ll. 44 : B1wo. :'>t.TIO~AL LEAG VE Easlem Di vhkNI w L 1'rt. GB Tum 40 29 580 PnabUL"&h 33 35 485 Oue~go. 6l .. 3J 1:1 .485 St Louu 7 3) 36 .478 r-.:cw Yod 31 35 470 7l ~onueal 31 36 463 ~.delphl• "' • Watc.-n [)ivdloon 11 5n San Fnncuco 39 W }6 }] 30 34 :>4 S\ 4 493 Uouswn Lus Angelea .3 2 17 11 38 464 41 ~ C !_".;CI~A - 11 Allanll s~n [hc!!O ~5 I 5 6 4 8 II Ho~o~uon , RBI - Daulton , Phdadelphi• , 52, Murray, New York , 49; Shefftc.ld, San Diego, 47 ; PcndleLon, Allan!&, 46; Mc- Alftft'kn Ltalut BALTIMORE ORIOLES - P\•<ed Olril HaUa, Rleba-, an t.hc IS-day dll- MonllUl. 18, W. Clnk, San Franctsco, 17: Pt:ndld.Cm, Atlanta , 17; Rigi.o. Hous Hubie B~•. outfielder, on the: 15-day dla.&Diod lilt, n!UOid:ive lO June 20 Acta- TRIPLES - D. Suldcn , ALlanta, 10, Fll'lley, Howtoo, 9; Ahca, SL L.ouu, 6, ButJer. Loll Antele~, 6; Offcnna n, Loa Angeles . 4, Dc:Sht elds, Montreal, 4. Ptu.l.&delptu a 5. Mooueal ) .~cw Yodc 3, Oucago 2 lns Angclc:s 4. San Otego 1 Today's games L01 Angelu (C.&nt1101\L 6-5) Gnoe. Clue~~ 4: M&nwui.nc. SUI Frul cuco. 4: VwSiyke., Pil15bwah. 4. &L San USA BASEBALl. - Rdeued BroaU KJcac:hlua.. pucha-wd"tclda, bun Tc.m t.:SA Gnft. San Diego, 46, Ganl, AU.nu, 45, B ~d•. Pm.sbw]h, 43; lli.~~t~on, Olic.&o. 4) li lTS - Pe nd leton, Al l an t • . 89 , Gwynn. San Otego, 19: Ktu.k , Ptuhdelp h t&, 85 : Du ncan. Phlladelphu . 82 : Shd1icld., S.n Dtqo, 8!, VanSlyke., Piruburgh, II : Futley, Hooston , 7~ ; T Fanandtt, San Dtqo , 79. OOUBLES -- Duncat~ , Philidelpru.. , 20; VanSiylr.c:, Plwbws,h , 20: Walla ch, ton . 16: Gncc:. Chic ago, 16 :-Dauhon , PluloddpW. 16 Monday's scores l!o.astoo 5, flNCINNA n 2 PlusbwJh 5, St lo.us 2 BastbaU 44: Pend leton . Athnu , 4): Holhru, Ptu.!.adc.1pha, 42 HOME RUNS - Bondi , Pm.sburgh, 15; McOnff, San Otego, 14 : Shc.ffidd, ..IIIan eoay day. I just don't r.o ClUl of tluee sets. Tilme .... or li.-e i~ rough." he wd. " I a "t Clljoy being around t.be 'lellllis UJDGR. I buically oome ae a llad ..ntn.lie.·' Lui year- a joyride for Connors .ml lias laM. lk rear::bed the thUd IOIIIIll allk Freud~ Open and Wirnbl,.,_ lila rode a series of in~ w k h 10 the U.S. Open S' iiMfMip'lij &n 1992 !lti IJcm a downer for Omnon. .to 40 in Scp!anbcr. He loll liD Midad Stidl in the fim IOD!.Itl cflk fimdl Open last mcmlll -.t wz dde21ai 6--2, 1~ . 7-5. 6-J by liwmOD Mooday. "Nr IICIIlllis is wa, past disappoimmcw .. md CCJfiiiOn. a twotime Wia.bkdiD champion who !>!lid los • I •tS ol retuming next year ..e lcs$ tltu 5&-50. ' Tve bet.a !Moe&• all t.ht, and got thmt1glt it ·~ na crying and hUI1 as IDil sh~~t.~n." c--s., •ilo ~as a""'. BOSTON RED SOX Or!a!wcU. tUficWcz-. P1Jced M.k< m lhc IS-4aty 41s· ab1ed liat . R«: alled Mo Vauahn, hnl bau:man, &am Pawathl. UCI\~ l.oti"'- d the lturna- CAUfQRNlA ANGELS - Plac-ed \l&ltld Bryan~ . ptldw:r. flm\ lhe I ~­ day d&Mbled lisL. CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Optaonod Alu Fernanda, pddlcr, lO Vanc:ouYrZ of the Paafic Cout Lctpe. Rcr.allod Brw'l Dn:hman. pildl.a, flU'I'I VanccLIVG NaUouiLu.aw FLO RIDA MARLINS - S1gncd au;,. Shdf, mdiddc:r, 10 1 minor leapK S&n Di.C~O, !llnuiLon, Ph.iJAd~. 12: L. Walia. Monaai . I I. Man illiuns. S&n Francilco, II , Pcndlct.on, Allanu, II. STOLEN BASES - Gnu om, Mm· tru l, 36, L•nll:ford , St touts, 21 . SAN DIEGO PA ES - Pun:tiascd !.he COI.ti'KI of PbiJ ~. C.llc::hcr, from L.u Yean of lh c Pa tlfa· Ca.u (Cole 0-0). 7 35 p.m Dc:Siueldt. Mon trea l. 21 : lc:wtt . San Fru1cuco. 20: G&nt. AL.llllUI, 2o-. Robtn.t., WI"< A tl a~u• (Gbv\Jlc: 10-3). 7 -lO p m (bc ag<'l {CuLJ!J o 5 ~) 11 :-..ew Yort ('ichNJrcl 0-3). 71!40 p m Wfdnesday's games fltuladclphu {We.:ton fl.O) 11 Monuu.l Ol!!l 6-4 ), l 35 p m San !-ranClJ.CO (WUson 56) It Atlanl.l ( 'irrOJ!t~ 7-5).' 10 p m ll maLon O!am!Sch 3-6) at CI...,-CJ..,. . :\ !\II (S WUlddJ b--2), 7 3~ r m St l.ou 11 (Comucr 1-5) a·. Pl.LI.lburgh (lh trl ~ - ~ ). 7 l~ p m Ch,c ago (h clsOI'\ 3 7\ at :-..ew Yort (Coodr.n 4-6) . 7 40 p m [uttm Dlwilion Tum Toronto 1\alum.:m MUwau.kcc ~o::• Y.--rl. R.-..tc.~ l'>ctrot L n J VftJt.•·.-o (9 Tom!Jn, Ptllsburgh, 10 -), 769. 3 03: GI&VUlC:.. ALla01..1 , ](}.3, 769, 291 , ~htl · holl.&nd, Ph.d adelph.ta , 7 ~ . 636. 3.61 . Cone. New York . 7-4. 636. 2.44 : Lef feru. 5&11 Otego, 8 5.. 61 S, 3.}6 STIUXEOtiTS - Cone , New York. 114, 5 . Femander, New YnrM. 99, Smnlu , Atl.&nla , 94: Bmet . San Otego. 711. Dnbck, PiLuOurJh, U, G. MtdduA , Ch1C a&o, 77 ; Rtjo, t i~ CINNATI, 16, Kcvm cm:.s. U. AnJr.lea, 76 SAVES - Lee Srru ll1. St Lowt. 17. Cha rlton, ClNCINNATI. 16: D. }ottu . il ou11.on , 16; Mu.c h WUlt •ms, Ptnladd · NATI,II r cl 600 588 GB 30 }43 4 )) 35 483 8 32 34 31 3S l K .:11 48~ 8 105 14 R Alomu , Toronto, l4G-. P\td:d.l, MinnCIOL.I , 336: Mo!Jtor , Mllwt... ee. .126; 8ordHi: . Oilland. 324, E t..hruna. . Se.&nJe, 323, M• t k, Mm · n~. 306, Winflcld , Tomna.o, J06 RliNS - 1>\tcken, MLnnc:&ou . 52. 2 J Mack. M.nnesou , 49, l<.!!oblauch, Mm · neao11, 411 , McG wuc . Oakland, 46, Plulltt-. Detmt, 4~. (_.11'\.t;T, T(Y{)ntO, 4l E Martinez, Se.&nle. 42. 'W'hJLe, Tormto. 42: M.1tungly . ,'1./ew York, 42 , MollloT, }l! 44Q 400 \0 Erie ol ilic: Basketball N1tloMIBuUtbltl ~ CI-OCAOO BUllS - O..d noc en.r· 010 the opClOn m 1hc: conrna cl Bobby l lal'llcrt, prci, rnab!a hun 1ft~ ­ cd f~.IJCft. FoolbaU Natklftal Foolbi.M LMpt DETROIT UONS - Wa1vc:.d He rb Welch, 1afay S~ 0111 Sileo, dda\ &we hnc:man . INDI.A NAPOU S COLTS - S1&nc.d M.aunce C.nhon, nmnin.t Met Hockey NaUoul Hoctry ~..aitw NJ--0... - Name-d Gilbert Stein ~nLenm pra1do!l Elct1a:l BNCe McNall u chwman rL lhe board ri rmmont- 01TA WA SflolATORS - A.ar-1 to wnh And:le• Mc811ft, rip win&- ,, 75 30 ~s 441 10 \ c~ ttlc 2<:1 .tO 28 3q 420 4111i II ~ II' Monday's scons B•lllmote ~ - New Yoril: 4 MlMeaotl 2. CaW'orruJ 0 BAITING - MLiwa~t::IC , IUJI - MrGw ~. OU.I.111d, 16. GOT HIM! -C leveland second baseman Mark Lewis (len) tags out Chicago's Steve Sax on a steal attempt in the fourth innin~ or Mon- ... . Bell's homers propel Chicago to 7-1 victory over Cleveland Dy The Associated Press George Bell ma y have finally conquered the problems with h1 s sw in g, which cou ld me an th e Chicago White Sox will beg m to conquer some more or thcrr opponents. J.lc ll ended a maddcm ng stretch of 165 at bats without a home run by hitting two against the Cleveland Indians on Monda y nig ht m Chicago's 7-1 victory. " Wh en you start swi ngtng good, everyone know s that' s the moment you 've been wailing for, "' said Bell , who hadn't tr avele d unintcrupted around the bases since hitting a grand slam aga inst Mil waukee on May 5. Bell had been waiting for a long ume, something the slugger is not two-run shot in lhe eighth, made it used to . The last eight seasons 7-0. seven with Toronto and one with It was the 141h time he's hit two the Chicago Cubs - he's ave raged in one game and the fust since last 27 horoers. "' It's a sign of relief, " Bell said July 30 against Cincinnati while of hi s sixth and seventh homers. Bell was with the Cubs. Hough struck out seven and · Tve been trymg for the last 47 days to get on track and it's been a walked one, losing lhe shutout on ;three ninth -inning singles. He real struggle. , " I've never ex penenced such i.nproved to 18-8 lifetime against Cleveland. frustmuon." Nagy lost for the fust time in six Charlie Hough (3-4) hasn 't had much frustration recently, continu- starts, giving up five runs and ing to bame opponents. He pitched seven hits. Elswhere in the AL, it was a seven-hitter for his !98th career victory and 105th career complete Toronto 16, Texas 7; Minnesota 2, California 0; Baltimore 5, New gam e. Bell 's three-run sho~ a 384-foot Yorlt: 4; Detroit 4, Boston 2 in II drive to left off loser Charles Nagy innings and Oakland 7, Seattle 2. (9-4). gave Chicago a 4-0 lead in (See AL on Page 5) the fourth . Hi s second homer. a BANK ONE PROUDLY PRESENTS S2: R Alomar, Toron · O alland 7. Sc.aule 2 w , 71 . Tonight's~:ame.'i 8ox1.0n (llc:Ud.h J- ) ) I t DetrotL(Lale:T )rwtarunez . Seau.l e, 23 ; Joyner. Kanau C1Ly, 20: Ywru., Mtlwaukr.; 19; Rcuna. Teu1 , 11 , MattJngl y. New York , I I, Ventun , Chicaso. 17, Jefferia , K•n au Cty, 17: Seiuer. M.l••ukc:c, 11 DOUBLES - Hall. New Yori, 1A. E ~3),735 pm Ha lt.Jmore (Me~• 2-7) 11 Mdwau.kce (N.&varro 7-5). 8.05 p.m CL.EVELAI\'D (Olio 4-6) 11 ChJC aso (Md)o...W 9-3), B:OS p.m CalllomJa (Biykvc:n J-0) aL Mu\ne.s cu (E ncbon 4-5), 1 :05pm TorunLO (Slleb }-6) al Tau CR)'&ll 0)).1!35 pm J"cw YM. (Pat:z 7-4 ) 11 Kanu1 l'•l} (!'tchardo 1·3). 8 35 p m Seutle (Kumc r 0 Ol oil O ikl•n d 'TlUP'US - AnOenon, Raltimo~. 6; Devere.~u•, BdtunnrTo. ~: P\lckeu. Mm· neiOUl' 4; 13 1ft: lied v.ilh l I-lOME RUNS - McGwin:.. Oallind, 23: Deer. Detroil , 2 1: Juan Gonillu . Tcua., !J; Belle.. CLEVElAND. 16, 1~­ t.!ClOI'I , Odrolt, 16; HoilCI. 8altunnR, 14: C•nacco, Oakland, ]4, Carter, Toronto, 14. (Sluwnkt4--4). 10·05 p m Wednesday's games 11 MlnnCIOI.I 11 Detro •t {Tanan• 5 -5). I :35 p.m Sun le (F!enung 10 2) 11 O tkhnd (S~ewU1 6-S ),l:l5 p.m. Baltimore (Mi1acki s-A) &L Milw•.. ot; cwa..EVELANV .......2-l).!o-ol(Saldda' P-'" 5-6) 11 OUca1" (llibbud r.-4) . S<ll P·"' Toronto (StGttlemyrll S-6) .11 Tetu 1·5),1 :)5 p.m. New Yoli: (Jobn1on 1-2) at K1nsu Ctty (1U:tDd 1-2), 1 :35 p.m . (W1U Major league leaders National League BAITING - IC.ntk, Phi l1d e lphu , .366; V..SI,U. PI~ •. 339; GwyM. San Dica_o, .111; McGnff, S1n . DicJo. J:Z.S· McGee. SUI francilco. .324. Once. Ct.k.ao. .31S; w_Cia&. Su Francilco, STOLEN BASES - LAND. drnon . B•ltimore, 2l; Polocu•, Ca Wor- nu. 22; R . Hendenon, Oakl.&nd. 22 , Ram« , Ch.iciJO. 21, Knobl auch . Min I'ICIOU, Thursday, June 25 - 7:00 P.M. Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio l...af\on. CLEVE- m. Uaach. Mil••ukcc. n: An- 19. Pn'OIING (9 dcN:lma) - Juan Guz. rnan. Toronr.o, 9· 1, .900, 2.30; Aerrun4, Saa.k. 10,.2, .133, l.IJ; Mu.ain1 , Blllomo~ 1·2. .800, 245: Mc.Oowcll. ChiCI10, 9·3. .1SO, 3.S4; Jamie Morris, Twm· lo, 9-l, .150. 4.21.; ll 8l'OMI, Tu.u, Jl}. 4, .714 , 3. 10: Appier, tc.ru:u City, 7-3. .700. 2.54: Snuley, MiMeiOU , 7-3, 700, 3.52. Oemens , Botton, 101 : Jua n GIWntn, Toronto , 90; Pact, New York . 12; Appier, Ka nJu C 1ty, 75: K. Bro•n, Teus, 75 ; N•AY. CLEVELAND, 74; Mc.Dun.ald. Ballitncm.. 1l SA VES - Ec:ienl1y, 01kltnd, l-4; Aauitera, Minna:ol.a, 20; Ol1on , Bah.iSTRJKEOtrrS - more, 19; Jeff Ru.acll., Tu11, 19 ; Moot· pnerJ. Kanw City, 16: ThiiJIM . Chica· ro.l6; Reardoo, Bonm, 15. ClJri5ti8 Ali 'I*'*- Odla" p • I _ . advancing ...~ Goru 1...u.mc (No.8), Ivan lA::8lll (1001). lind Gilbert (13dl). Wape Fmcila (14dl) and Ale_..,..V....,.{15tflt). Sda., l iJ 4 I ito Gr.md Slam piJiy U.CC 1990. was a 6-2, 6-2 wiJUlcr en-a- J~y Bflllt . Lite Courier. a. WilllfkL a G131ld Slam .,_ . - . . , Wmbledon and * the The Public Is Invited To This FREE Concert Bring Your Folding Chairs For An Evening of Relaxati~n and Beautiful Sounds. - =oNE Whatever it takes: BANK ONE. ATHENS. NA M. onbn 1'1 11( us_ape.. S e - jaiKd ill !be second rouad by fihtt 5IOal Anntxa S1l!ldlrz Y urio. IM 5ftd Ante Hnba, 1.2* llll:d Kwrim Mal=>a and I ftltl JIIIMIWir Tauzial Curci enjoying football again CINCINNATI (AP)- The Arena Rot,. I apr .ay 111X get . ,cWii'J:WA¥ ·TO GO- -''"let• mmpete Ia the lint I"OIIDCI II the "Jtilft'iii"t~lomdR IICNplecblse Moad1y evealng at tbe Olympic track and field trials at Tad Gormley Stadium in New Orletias. Shown running are Daniel Lopez (383) from Chicago, Muk Crogbaa (481) rrom (>reensburg, Ohio; and DliD Middleman. (A.P) AL games ... 57. FlC!d- Detroit 4 , Bocton 2. 11 lMll\g.'l !'oronllllfl. Tcu• 7 Bouon (G ard1n er ) . 7) t day night's American League game hi Chicago, which the White Sox won 7-1. (AP) er, Dettott, B : ?ucltett, ~hnnes01..1 , 53: C•ner. Tnronto , 46. Thomu, Ctuuao. 45, Frym1r1. Deuwt, 45 , Be.Ue. CUVE· L.AJ'ID. 45: Anderson. BaltvnmE., 4S. HITS - Puck cu, Minne1ot1. 95: Mack , MimeiOla. I Vrond 1 W Sldan Edberg, a two-tiac WU.blcd011 winner . joinrld o.w:.- illl 6r 9!1Cond round -will! a 6-1 . 6-l. fHl I1JUI" of AmenCllll Sll:'IC Bry.a. Slidl, ...., ~ cbampion v.bo ·, IIIXllkd 6inlllli5 ylti/6, swept to JI 6-l. 6-l. 6-2 cicby ovu Stefaoo Paltmolido. FOIIftll seed BOOs Baiu. a ace 'me champi011.. d! i A I 0.. C>t"tU:ese 7-5, 6--3. H. Fi1i1t llll:d Par SaqJns bad I0 aces illl a 6-1. 6-l. 6-3 ril:lory over Arutta QcdHn a! NQ. 6 Petr Konb 7- ~ u, (14 ). 6-4 over • ' .1.2 w. fli[): E. Martin ez. Sclnlc., 30~ B~ers• . O . EVE.J...\ND, 79; MoiJ Lor, Milwaukee, 79. c...na. ToronlO, 78: Winflc:Jd , Toron · C1 W'onu• (Finley 2-6) [Ttpon; 6-l). Ul1"' 24tll . . . . _.__ American Ltague I c ~ tdom.J ~ ('h,cago 7, CL.EVEU.,'\1) Ne• Yod:. -Pawt LC:rnU ""'' l. 42 28 4Q 28 Wrs lrrn Dh·is ion .t{l 2R ~88 o ~o.lan d 3!1. ~() ~5 9 \lm ne.Hil.l 39 B 542 I e u.~ 32 ~ ~ 478 Ch1c ago !\ •nu s C1ty dect at ont) Bankhe.d. CL'ICTh~ATI. I -I . &89. I 97. Tcwlttbury. Sl. LouU, 7 -2, 778 , 2. 14, PITCHING ph1.1, 1~. Myt.n, San Dles o. 13 : Wcne!and , Montre.&l . 12. D1bblc. CINCI~ ­ AVIF. RICA:'!i lEAGt:E «Wana utd ~him Clr-.'CINNATI, 19. D Sande n, Atbnu, 18 \ won more singb "I'" ., • (1:1)1 tflan any other man at Wimlbl! wu !mocked "nt in tile lint rowu:l for only the .,.., ttiolllt illl llis 2li) yean on the grass <XJU1:<. ()lormrn po<Ud moments of bipi ilbm illl IIIis .-.:h with Her~ so""-& diott srt JJQints with lungiDif: dtob bdon: losing the third ~ ud *- !laving four maldi J!10i1t1S mlllc nut-to-last game ol . . _.__ h - -.. c.ly •ltiff of e.xcitemom c. a "i · z day in which all the lll1tl ads wilb surgicallike pm;si•• Tk 1q1 six men's SllOds ito goaigfll Kl!l and top wl!ml<ll's .,...j IIIIooiti:a Seles also br«zcd ID t~it:u) . Top_.., 5IOal Jim Courier, half..-ay 10 tk Gmrd Slam after vic!Dries i• die A.. lralian and Freud~ Opem. ddca!ed Markus Zoocte 6-2.. 6-2.. 6-3 to win h1s ••Ill. I •blcd !itt. Acuv ated Rtck Oempuy. D1rgo (S onintTI 1-2). 4·0S p m l! ou~LOn (Blur ().1) 11 CI.SCINNATI (llelcheJ 6-6), 7 35 p.m Ptu l•ddphu (Sdullmg 5-4) 11 M(l1tteal C'-l •bholl S· 5). 7 1S p m St l,.ou11 (Olivares 4 -3) II Pl.tl.ll>w]_h San Frumscu (Bud.eu 5 3) at \ • mg--day lltm m lai:s lkuua. - 'I get 10 a poiat in a match whac 6iq,s jl!ll&a UllO painful. " sai4 CotiMn. wH poduced mcm •s ~ ~~n---u;.,. e but lacked bne 7,piall llwua. ''My llips go and my btooc!; Ff 1110 YJre and my h.d."Y!jjflrasiP- TWO-FISTED RETURN -Monica Seles makes a double-lumded return to Australia's Jenny Byrne In their rU"st-round Wimbledon match Monday, which Seles won 6-2, 6-2. (AP) 1 The Dally Sentlnel--hge--6 Wimbledon action unde.-way .-,-\, I l ll. Tuesday, June 23, 1992 ccontinuedfromPage4) Blue Jays 16, Rangers 7 Dave Winfield had five RB!s and one of four Toronto homers at Arlingtm Stadium. The Blue Jays' 20-hit attack backed Jack Monis (9-3), who won his fifth straight game despite allowing nine hits and all seven runs. A solo homer by John Olerud and Winfield's two -run double keyed a six-run second inning for Toronto, which had nine extra-base hits. Jose Guzman (6--5) gave up six runs in I '113 innings for lhe loss. Twila2,Aaeds0 John Smiley llllowed eight hits in 8 1/3 innings at !he Metrodome for Minnesota's second-straight : shutout and the Twins' fifth victory · in six games. Smiley is 4~ with a . I.IS EllA in his last six starts. Rick Aguilera relieved for his 20tb save. . Mark Langston (7-5) gave up - only six hits and pitcbed his fifth • complete game in his last six Sl8llS. ; Chili Davis' single scored : Chuck Knoblauch in the ftrSt, and • Greg Gagne's suicide squeeze : brought in Brian Harper in the sev- enlh. Orlolel5, Yubet4 Mike Devereaux singled home · Leo Gomez in the ninth inning as : Baltimore won at horne after blow: ing a four-run lead. IWbuto KcUy's two-run homer offGtegg Olson (1-2) tied it in the ninth, before the Orioles rallied ofT Tun Burke (0-1 ). Gomez drew a leadoff walt., stole second and moved 10 third on a sacrifice bunt. Wit.b the basesloaded, Devereaux lined the gamewinning hit to right-center. Tlgen 4, Red Scm 2 Mickey Teu!eton hit a two-run homer in the II th inning, his thin! game-winning home run this season, to lift Detroit. Travis Fryman singled off Danny Darwin (3-4). After Cecil Fielder flied out to short left. Tettleton crushed a 1-1 pitch for his 16th homer of the year. The ball carried on a line and bounced oiJ a pillar 111 right-centerfield, just by the 4 IS-foot mark in Tiger Stadi- um. Rookie Kurt Knudsen (2-0) worked the final inning for Detroit. Athletics 7, Mllrinersl Ron Darling no-bit Seattle until lhe seventh inning before combining with Jeff Parrett and Dennis Ecl<er11ey on a five-hitter. Darling (7-4) faced t.be minimum through six innings and had walked Harold Reynolds with one out in the seventh before Edgar Martinez's sharp single 10 !WtL Eckersley worked I '113 mnings for his major lesgue-leading 24th save. Erik Hanson (4-W) was victimized by five Mariners' errm, three by right fielder Dave Cochrane. mudt leipbU. b.t coacbting the Ruc_.u is a prat 1Wilmtl" jab. II£ mD RJS. Fnm ldiml in 1981 a.fta llille ,an as k:ad coach of ty'' footthe lJuiir.a>ilf rll balliQD.. md AKa Foocball's ~--· - gad fun have mlllkibcP,•• - •a p a1!11e Tampa. FIJI __ Areaa Foolhll franc hiSe bdore rni!J'W& 10 CIIIIC1llnati thiS year. ""l!'ultlltaca *- wllqe," be said.. ··.u r. datittc- is cmdling. iruaa1&c- We -~ tD make Cjyrjnn"'ii om. ...., am:;.,.. guys....,- 11!1 ~ good foothltll p&ayen bcua lflan they arc.. lt'l WiiiJ4 dial mahs it fan." Carri., 51. _. w reliRd from me JV ... •, = - , . ~o.er:zme the ~JRS~ 100 or. Hi: coacbed the Willlati lalp:r lb:l ""Y adler ccad!.. "Y... leave, )IOII'n: 1ioat. ._ I bl:w alir:r UK thll. ( . . ill zf +'H hog in ool-ICJe; ' lite said.. ··we won lhe s. ••,. • 0 ' eau daanqri• ' -2 hriDt:, .tittl ia a lliladc 1\:Jr lteatw*y, Uid ya il wasn't daoo'l uaally ~-JIIli"'"XI.._, a week. I f'• but so ... or. • • ·- t a recruitinJ U1!1 1 'W& 1ritll lk NCAA and al~ At Ult, I warkcd altDIIIR 10 !Iii: pnitol cf-nficing my 1ami1J _.. + · Pl wasn't loved I I ~ ...... a 7 goii&ID••=s . .... After kawitc UK. Cwti went (II • "'' li .,... mpmi.1.- sima cl pds. . . Rn:auaats lqlln 1D _ , litm, lite said. He IIIIi: • Pt• 'I - tit . . . tile Uniw:uily fll T-.. llllllmyed unlil a I* - I IIJivcd, be 7 said~..... .. ~ fGb..'. MARAUD~R CAMP PARTICIPANTS The 1992 Meigs Marauder junior girls basketball camp was completed last week. There were 28 girls took part in last week's (limp. In the top row are (L·R) Meigs varsity girls coach Ron Logaa, Melissa Werry, Wendy Sbrimplin, Myca Haynes, Cara Walters and Kevin Logan. In the third row are Sara Williams, Brandee Gilmore, Tanya Miller, Brianna Gilmore, JuHe Hayman, Sari Putman, Alisha Rojas and JessicJI Bnlll-. In tbe srcond row are Kim PtaYiey, BridKet Vaughan, Erica Arroott, Carissa Asb, Stephanie Jones, Candy Barnett, Stephanie Evans and Julie Spaun. In the rront row areJackie Buck, TaWily Jones, Stephanie Ko~c, Arica Blackwell, Brand y Laudermilt, Ambu Blackston, Tiffany Hallbill and Morgan Mathews. Not pi ct ured is assis tant coach Mib Kennedy. IAAF waives 'contamination' rule LONDON (AP) - Track and field 's world governing body IOday bac ked off from its threat to bar from the Olympics any runner who competes against Butch Reynolds this week . A! the same time, it warned U.S. ccurts to keep out of Its jurisdiction. The International Amateur Athletic Federation! wwved its "contamination rule" to allow 30 400meter runners 10 compete against Reynolds. the suspended world record-bolder, in the U.S. Olympic Washington tiles suit against Tyson By JODI PERRAS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mike Tyson's attorney says the beauty pageant contestant whom t.be boxer was convicted of raping showed her true colon; by fihng a lawsuit against him. Desiree Washington, 19, filed suit in U.S. District Coon on Mon day seeking unspecified damages for assault. battery, false imprison ment and i!ttentional and negligent infliction of emotional distress. Her attorney said Tyson may have passed along a sexually uansmitted disease to WashingiOn. Harvard University law professor Alan Dershow itz, who IS han dlmg Tyson's criminal appeal, said his client was the real victim. " Mike is suffering daily in prison. She doesn 't have to be the private, vengeful angel that has to get Mike to apologize for so mething he didn't do. She's in n fo r the money . That's what it' s all about." Der.;howitz said. During lhe trial, Tyson's attorneys predicted Washington would use a conviction to win monetary damages from him in a civil suit ·· we couldn't be happier because it finally gives us a vehicle for bringing out !he whole truth, for deposing Desiree Washington and for oposing her for what she is: A money-grubbing phony who has done this - as we suspected right from the beginning - for the money:· Der.;howitz said. However, Washington's attor ney said money was no motive and that the Coventry. R.I., woman filed the lawsuit only after "milCh soul-searching" and Tyson' s con tinued lack of remorse. "If he (Dershowil2) thinks that that kind of chanlctec assassination is anything more than the second or third rape of my client and is some dignified defense, I think he 's got something coming," Boston attorney Deval L. Patrick said. Patrick said Washington's only motive in posecuting Tyson was to protect other womet~. •"She did what she felt was nec essary 10 protect other people from this same kind of abusive behavior. To call that money-grubbing , I lhink, is an insult to women everywhen:," Patrick said. The former heavyweight champion was sentenced to six years in prison for his Feb. 10 conviction of raping the beauty pageant contestant in his Indianapolis hotel room last July. Tyson. 25, is incarcerated at the lnd1ana Youth Center in Plainfield, 15 miles west of lndianapoHs. The suit claims Tyson willfully and maliciously caused Washing ton to suffer physical pain. emotional distress, terror and trauma. The rape also caused serious and lasting psychological problems, the suit claims. Patrick said any financial damues would be left to the jury. tnals in New Orleans. The IAA F showed Its annoyance wilh the U.S. courts. iocluding the Supreme Court, !or becoming Involved m th e controversy, and warned that such interference could affect th e 1996 Olymp ics in Atlanta and other even ts in the United States. The IAAF cal led on the U.S. Olympic Comminee and The Athletics Congress, track' s U.S. gov erning body, to petition the U.S. government to legislate to '"prevent civil courts from acting in the matter.; of amateur sports activities.·' The statement went on to warn, '' If such legislation is not achieved, th e Olympic Games in Atlanta in 1996 and other major amateur spans events m the United States wiU risk grave damage to their programs and to the athletes" participation. " The fedrration made it clear that its waiver applied only to the current U.S. trials and would be stnctly enforced m any other ath letic C'IC nl The statem ent said. "The lAAF Council decides to exceptionall y waive the appli ca tion of IAAF rules 53. 1 (ii) in the case of 400 meters event at lhe U.S. Olympic Track and F1e ld Trials in New Orleans." Reynold s was suspended August 1990 !or two years after a llegedl y tes ting positive for steroids. He has appealed the ruling toT AC and the IAAF. He won a S upremc Coon ruling last week to allow him to compete in the trials des pite the IAAF"s insistence he won't be allowed to run in the Barcelona Olympic Games. · Earli er, a Federal court in Co lumbu s, Ohio. ruled. that Reynolds should be allowed to compete in New Orleans. His suspension expires the wed:. after the Olympics fmish on Aug. 9. ""Regardless of the athlete Reynolds ' eventual placing in the U.S. Olympic trials. he will. in no way, be eligible to compete in the Olympic Games in Ban:elona in as much as this eve nt takes place before his suspen sio n pe riod expires." the lAAF Slatenlent said. It said 30 Olher qualifiers for !he 400-meter trial had "publicly dedared their support for the IAAF's position and demonstrated !heir complete willingness 10 fol low IAAF rules." Only Reynolds and his younger lrothO" Jeff voted 10 run n:ganlless of !he IAAF rul ing. The IAAF said it waived the rule to '"protect the best interests of its athletes and therr possibility to qualify for the Games.'' Reynolds' agent Brad Hun1 said last week the runner had been warned his suspensiOn would be extended for four years if he ran in New Orleans. The lAAF COWICil said It would discuss " Reynolds' behaviour in this case" at its next full meeting m Barcelona on July 30. Meigs girls cage camps draw 50 participants A total of 50 girls lOok pan 10 two basketball crunps conducted by Me1gs Marauder head girls bas.tetball coac h Ron Logan . Logan. tile 1992 In-Valley Conference coach of the year was assisted in the camp by Mike Kennedy and Kevin Logan . The campers rece1veJ instruction in all aspects of the game . Pleaser"s. Pizza Hut and Vaughan 's Cardinal VIdeo Department provided the campers with coupons and all campers received a camp T- shin. Get a hot deal on Domino's better than ever piuas. 900 SKOND lVL • GAWPOUS Ill W. MliN • POMEROY 992·2124 446-4040 CARRY OUT ONLY , -""' '- LARGE I PEPPERONI PIZZA : , : , . .. BUY I LARGE PIW AT REG, PRIG GET I I : MEDIUM PIZZA : 99c 1 S]99 I I ~~~ -·-.-~---• ."!~:::="~~!~ .. I -·-:l.:.---1 -·.. ~I ... --wo::.·.;; ....... I . :..~-. ..:-::::.:::-"' ="!:"'--~': L,; _ _~-= _ _ _ _ ..... _ _:::::.. _ _ _ _ .. ~~=--===--· �_ Pa;e 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 23, 1992 · - ~--~----------------~~~~~------------~~~~ I~ ~~Meigs Tuesday, June 23, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio fhe Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 DAR meets, discusses education . :- The Return Jonathan Meig's 'Chapter, DaughterS of the American Revolution, Pomeroy , met ;-:recently at the historical sc hool ~:- house in the Bob Evans hlS!Orical v11lage. The school house, onginally erected in 1860, was located in Washington County and was donat.• cd to Bob Evans by Wayne Ingles. Reconstruction on the Bob Evans _;_ Farm was completed in January - 1989. It is known as Ingles Cabin. The structure served as a school ,, .house from 1860-1918. The :·, ·upstairs was probably used as liv.• mg quarlelS for the teacher. In later ... years it served as a general store, a '_ : rcs1dcnce and a fmally a barn. The theme of the program for ... the meeting was "Schools - Teach•· "ing in the 90's.'' : The presenter was Mrs. Linda , - Cleland Bohner. m1ddle school sci.~ cnce teacher. Columbus, and a · • member of Return Jonathan Meigs - Chapter. Mrs. Bohner included , - remarks about the state's Elemen. ', tal)' and Secondary Schools Mini• ·•mum Standards and 1he Graded ·~- 'Courses of Studies. The 1990-91 report from the · Ohio Depanment of Educauon lists the average da1ly membership as I ,770.874 students in public ele·• mental)' and secondary schools m ··' the State of Ohio. There are 4.331 : : of these students located m Meigs County . These statistics do not , 1nclude enrollment m pnvate schools. Mr.>. Bohner stated the State of Ohio has always had a system to formulate and prescribe mm1mum -standards to be applied to all elemenaary and secondary schools m ::: -the state for the purpose of providmg a general educauon of high quality. The state has added !he mandate that all sc hool systems prescribe a graded co~ of stud1es for all schools under their control, , . following guulelines for mimmum standards. The mandate applies 10 boards of education of all county. c~cmptcd village and clly school di stricts. State mm1mum sc hool s=dmds. which have the effect of > Schools. Members of the Rerum Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. present for the meeting who are current teachers, former or retired teachers, elementary , secondary. or college administrators and school support staff were honored with a golden apple award pin b}' Anna Cleland, regenl The apple 1s a symbol of a teacher or the teaching profession. Receiving a golden apple were: Mrs. Emma Ashley, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Clotine Blackwood, Mrs . Linda Bohner. Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mr.>. Grace Eich, Mrs. June Gray, Mrs. Phylhs Hackett, Mrs. Donna Jenkins. Mr.>. Sharon Jewell, Mr.>. Beuy Milhoan, Mrs. Mae Mora, Mr.>. Nan Moore, Mrs. Margaret Parson, Mr.>. Frances Roberts, Miss Lucille Sith, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Abbie Stratton, Mr.>. Jeanette Thomas, Mrs . Margaret Weber, Mr.>. Mary Wiley. Others who received golden apple awards were Mrs . Ronald Reynolds, Pomeroy, for communi· cation with and wort in Meigs County ·Schools and schools throughout the state of Ohio as DARStateChakmwoftheAmwcan history month contest; and Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Middleport, for her work with local schools as chairman of the annual Good Citizenship Contest; Keith Ashley, Ohio President Sons of the Amencan Revolution, for his work with SAR and as an educator in Me1gs County. Five guests, students and members of the Children of the Ameri· can Revolution (CAR) who were also presented golden apple awards mcluded: Amy Lynn Bohner, Cheryl Jewell, Healher Ashley. Whitney Ashley and Emily Ashley . Mrs . Cleland awarded Mrs . George Skinner with a golden apple award for her volunteer work at Carleton School in Syracusc. Mrs. Cleland presented Mrs Mary Kay Yost. chapter chairman of !he nag of the United States of America with an American nag which has nown over !he Capitol Building in Washington. D.C. tn her honor. Mrs. Bohner was also presented an American flag. Following the meeting !he members toured the histoncal village buildings and met at Bob Evans Farm Restaurant for dessert RACINE - Rcv1val at the Pentecostal Assembly . Route 124 , Racine, will be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m . nightly w1th Rev. Jim Barrousc. Pastor W1lham Hoback invites the public. law, ext.eod the mandate to the cor· responding authority in nontax supported schools or school systems. Mrs. Bohner presented samples of gr.tded courses of study publ.ications for seventh and ei$hlh grade science for the WesteTYllle Public School System and for a private school system for the Columbus Catholic Dioceasan Schools and for Meigs County. A committee has been appointed and has already begun revising the 1983 Minimum Standards guidelute book. The new vers1on should be available in about 18 months. Minimum standards for elementary and secondary schools reflect recognition of the state's legitimate mterest m educating young people for citizenship and assuring that pup1ls in every school have an opportunity for a general education of high quality_ At the same time, there is latitude and encouragement for local decision-malcing as boards of education. school penonnel, parents and pupils implement educational programs in their communilies. Minimum standards cover educational programs. educational resources, nonpublic school compliance, special purpose schools, procedures for new schools, evaluations and non-chartered non-tax supported schools. Mr.>. Bohner used as an example, minimum standards for grades seven and eight The school day for pupils conSists of scheduled classes, supervised activiues Cllcluding mterscholastic athletics , or approved educational options for at least five and one-half hours e~clu­ SIVC Of the lunch period. Pupils arc scheduled for planned insuuction for English language arts, mathematics, reading. sctence and social studies as well as physical education. art. health and music. Mrs. Mary Wiley , a classroom teacher '" the Meigs County School system and a member of the chapter. discussed short and long range school improvement plans for Mei~ Local and Meigs County Community calendar CommuniiJ Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - M1ddlepon • - Church of Chnst will hold Vacauon Bible School, through Fnday - from 9:15a.m. to noon for ages t1uee dtrough the eighth gr11de. RACINE. - Vacat1on B1ble • ·School. Rac1ne First Bapust Church, through Fnday. 9 a.m. to noon . Team Up With Jesus IS the theme . RACINE - Racme Unned Methodist Churth, Vacauon B1ble School. through Friday 9-11 :30 a.m. daily. Ages preschool through · _ SIXth grade Son Mounta1n IS the theme. CHE.STE.R - The Wildwood Garden Club w1ll meet Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. at the home of Hcuii Elberfeld. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Young Democrats will meet Thursday at at 7:30p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall irt,Pomeroy. POMEROY - The Me1gs County Library Board of Trustees w1ll meet Thursday at I p.m. SYRACUSE. - The Carleton College Board of Trustees w1ll meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Munic1pal Building. All members urged to attend. RACINE - Racme Church of !he Nazarene. Vacation B1ble School . through Fnday, 6:3(}-8:30 p.m. for ·ages 2-13. "Set Sad Wuh the SavIor" 1S !he !heme. Pastor Tom GateS mv1tes the publtc. LONG BOTTOM - Riverview Garden Club will hold a potluck f!lCmc Thursday at 6·30 p m. at the home of Nola Young. POMEROY - MADD meeting Tuesday at 6 p m. at the Health Recovery Scmce Office, 101 1(2 A Second Strcct. Pomeroy. POMEROY - Free clolhmg day will be held at the Salvation Army Thursday from 10 a.m to noon. All area res1dents 1n need of clothing arc welcome. HARRISONV[LLE - The Harnsonvlllc Scn1or Citizens w~l meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the town house. Three-month birlhdays will : _ be obscrved w1th a potluclc dinner. All members arc urged to attend. RACINE - There w1ll be a spec1.1! meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education Tuesday at 8 p.m. at !he htgh school RACINE - The Racine Ruritan Club will meet Tuesday at 6:30 r m. at Star Mill Park m Racme. All members urged to attend WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Jeanne Owen will present a program on acrob1cs at the Meigs County Public L1brary on Wednesday. Two sess1ons will _ be presented. The first session. at 2 · p.m.• is for children age preschool • through the lhinl grade. The second session, at 2:45 p.m.. is for ch1ldren age four and over. The presentauon 1s offered free of charge _.Wolfe Pen news Naomi Smith, Mr _and Mrs. Kail Knapp, were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle. Amy and Ashley. Also visitilg were Mr . and Mrs. Jonathan JohnsiOII and daugh~.tr. Naomi Smith returned home - leCCndy after spending nine weeks wilh Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, .· Stacy, Daniel and StephenMr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield · Crystal. Medina. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robelt Russell. The Russell reunion was . enjoyed at the home of Mr. and · "Mrs. Roben Russell this wedald. To place an a \ • .. ' { Call992-2156 1 ' Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Ada outside the countr your ad runa rnu&t be prepau:l • Rt;cetve du count for ada paid 10 advance • Free Ad.· C1veaway and Found ad.. under 15 W"on:.J 1 will be run 3 dayt al no charge. • Price of ad for all capital It: Hen 11 douMe pnc:e o f ad c oal QUILT TO GO · Tbis attractive quilt is being used by the Krogery Advisory Commitlee, a non-profit organization or Kroger employees, to raise money ror various community projects. • 7 poLDthne type only used • Senllnel 1.1 nol re.poru•l.le for erron afte r flral day {c heek for erron f'int day ad runm m paper). Call hefcm! 2 00 p.m. Donations will be taken on tbe quill at Krogers and it will be awarded on July 4. Her Peggy Bush, len, and Lola Proffitt, display tbe quilt. 949-2627 or 1-800-837-1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub end Tree Trimming & Removal R111donllaf a Commwcial Froe Eotilnlllel and school Improvement plans must be tailored to !he needs of !he students, teachers and administrators within the butldmg. Effective schools Initiate thiS process by use of the Oh10 BuildlAg Leadersh1p Model, developed by the Ohio Dcpanment of Educauon. as follows: form !he pnncipal led team, develop and conduct a needs assessment . share needs assessment with total stall, develop and implement the action plan, and do ongomg assessment and evaluation _ Ed Bartel s, Rosaltc Story, Marge Barr and Pam Crow completed math mtervention packets using the new stau: math course of study. Bartel s and Karen Walker completed needs assessment of the students of the school. Dorothy Chaney, Barb Mathews Crow and Mrs . Wendy Halar paruc1paled m the planmng of the effective school program. along w1th the teachers mentioned earlier. Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Gallia Counly Meigs County M..on Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 412&m tin day after publication to mak e coneehon A.d. that mwt be pa1d an advancl! au: Card of Thank. Happy Ad. In Memor~am Y~trd Sales • A cluaif1ed ad-ertJ.emenl placed lfl the Callipoli.l Da 1ly Tnbune (except Clau1f1ed D~.aplay, Buuneu Cud or ~al Notice~) willa lao appear 10 the Pomt Pleuant Reguter and Lhe Daily Se ntinel, reachin@ over 18,000 home~ 446-G.Jiipoli• 3 6 7-Che.hire 992-M,ddlepurtl 11 ome roy 388-Vinton 985 -Ch~ter 245-Rio Cunde 843- Pordand 247- L.etut FaU1 949- Racine 742-Rutland 1 Halar attends workshop 25~uyan lliat. 643-Anhia Dial. 379-W.Jnut Days Words 15 15 15 15 15 1 3 6 10 Monthly JESSE RITCHIE Ritchie birth announced Bob and Bridget (Bing) Ritchtc, Racmc, announce the birth of theu first child, Jesse Dylan, on April 20. The infant weighed eight pounds and 10 ounces and was 22 mches long. Maternal grandparents arc Em1e and Judy Bing, Racine. Maternal great-grandparents are Ooley and Mattie Beegle. Racine; Guy and Freda Bing. Middleport; and Herman and Clyda Michael, Pomeroy Paternal grandparents are Robert and Darlene Ritchie, Mi1dlepon . Pat.emal great-grandparent is Violet Ritchie, Middleport. bone healing? Over 15 Words 4- Gaveaway ~ Happy Ad, 6-- l..:w.t an~ F'o11nd 7~ L...o.t and 1213-14-- Foun~ I~ S- Publtc Sak & 16-I ?- AuclL on 9- Wanted to Bu y $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day HI·: \I. E~T 18- \IEHCII \\lll:o;E Sl- Houaehokl Good. 52- Sporltng Cooda 53- Antique~ 54-- Miae. Merc handi.le 55- Builda~ Suppliea , 1.98.llcryllt w..ttwAII SWiconttld LIIU Cllllk •o~o r .,. . ,..,... ,, ==- 7.98"" l a l HiluM Ptrint >1 ·~·- ··,.· ~ , ...,_..,. ltld .... .....,. IQ< 000011 IIndt , ot~ tcD Me .......... .,.... ~ ...... ,, .. 01 tnt lint' . . . . . . 1·111 ...... llltl111 ..... " ~.. Public Notice Help Wanted Slllrt your own bullnaoo wl1lt minimal ln-lnlwll and coaL An Ordlnonce to The Adult Education Center R..oko the Bullclng Pormlt controct with W•hlngton Tri-County Vocational School County. Call1~7-6508 Bo II ordained by the L-----=::..:..::::;:.=.:...:==::...---....1 Council of tho Village of r----~~~--~ MIMoport • toHowo: JOB OPPORTUNmES Soc. 1. Thot tho Uoyor lo hattby outhorlzwcl to notify BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS the Wuhlngton county AD aullcllng Deportment lhol D WELDING TO YOUR CURRENT tho vtllogo pl.no Ia ••neal SKILLS! the conlriiCt with them lor building pannlla. •MORE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES , Sac. I. Thotlhtt Uoyor II 'HIGHER PAY :·· hattby outhorlzwd to notify - the Boord of Building 'MORE SECURITY :~.':'::• 1:"\~:.vm:~ rulo 4101.2-75- .,d public -lng, parmlla wll be ilouod through tho 1 Factorr ' .. Bulldlnga, 2323 W. Fifth •. Avo., P.o. Box a2s, om•• • . , Cofumbuo, Ohio 4321&. • 992·5500 Haultng Mohtle Hom e Repa1r Upholltery A DAY AND UP CALL (614) 446-9971 (KELLY) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS. OHIO soc. IV. The Ordlnonca :.0 oholl taka .rtoct lliiCI be In ' - fore• from •nd altar the ~ , -'111t d.tl u provldad by loW. : ..:;,:;:_ 1111 lith cloy or A_,, • Clerk Brl• eon• Dewey Harkin P.-ldlntof CouncM (I) 22110 The Adult Education Center ~ KERWOODS HOME REPAIR SERVICE •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Caii1-IIOIHI37-6508 r--------..:..--------, JOB OPPORTUNITIES ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN COMPUTER REPAIR TECHNICIAN COMMUNICAnoN ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN BE JOB READY IN 12-18 MONTHS ELECTRONIC SERVICING Adult Education Center Tri-County Vocational School Call 1-800-637-6508 985·4473 667·6.179 2-7-92-t 'l(atfiryn 'Jr(ea<Wws Public Notice "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" PUBUC NOTICE 39815 Gold R1dge Road Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Tho Boord of Truo- ol Sollobury Townohlp will hold • Public H111lng an July 2, 1112 Ill 7 P.M. at the Townohlp Building for tho Budget of loliobury Townohip lot 11113. Rlgul11 mMllng will oloa be con- Welcome Slates $20.00 Cualom Painting• 614-992-2242 412/92/lln 6-18-lfn MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR ALL MilES Pick u~. 985·3561 larn1 ln. P•t OffHe 217 L S.C... II. POIUIOl, OliO Ohlo45760. (6) 23, 26 210 Business Services . SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE (oll614-992·6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. II~=~~~:::::::=;1~=:::=:::===~~~ FOR SALE Agr1·culture lime IN( • Rt. 2 Ml11wood, W.Va. 304-273-SSSS 4--9-tfn TEAFORD GOLF AND TROPHY & co. "~'"'• "',.. Orr 01 , . . , -1111 Ur Do It Ftt .,_.. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR - ~~~~ Esnuns HAVE lfJIIEIKIS ..,....... ........ Ah• 6p.a. 614·985-4110 614/b1- 6 leSSOIS 560.00 Cllb Repai', Trop~ies, Plaq.es .d Badges 5l2fJ1 3123<'32Afn mo. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New HoMes 0 Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wiadows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAl~ FREE ESTIMATES Protect VCM.Ir loved an. With A "Oo-h-Younolr' llYing TNOI. AV<>ld Costly Probolo And Et<- AHomey FM. Fra Rocordod I I - CoM 614lt3-G1M, El1.101. J*'Ialve tor lntonnotlon obou1 thl deeth of my Cit, contact Cho~lo Sloytor. 304-875-M13. Tlrneo Share Unlt1 And Campground Mamberahlpe. Dl• ,,... s..... Wortdwkle S.*=llons. c.u aeatlon Net· wort U.S. And C.nodtt 1-800136-8250 « 305 e&l 2203. Fra R1ntal lnfonna'llon :JOS-51~ 558& ChelLe" Wtwtawltar lnlonnltk»n . 1-100782-RAn Trip11 For AN Groups. Floats, WhltiWIIter AMing Whlt1 W.t1r lntonft.tlon, P.o' 243, GINn JNn, wv 2584e. Why Nao Hoot An E""""'SI.udent? Sl.udllnlla From 2G 011f....nt Countr*l-_~f_ldlniVLI. South Arnera, ~. J.p~~~ Arriving ALJQual. You Can Makl A Olft....na~t AVUSA lmllt'NUonlti1-800-7'U-4tll. 4 Giveaway 2 fletlds of ha,-, muat cut Raybum Road, 304-875-MZl. ' 2 Young dogs, mile G.nnan Shepnetd 1nd malt Gen'r\ln ShaptMrd/EIIlhound 304-aiS30~. ' 3 kltl..,s, 2 sll.,.r • whit1 f~tmllet, 1 ma .. aUvar 304-i752JIIO 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) 2/12}.l21fn R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PO NOS SEPTIC SYSTEMS WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Bal Run Road PotMroy,Oiio LAND CLEARING SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone Dirt, Gravel and Coal' Licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 REMOVAl Aut~l'lilan S:chophonj ---:---Good Wotclt ~ 614-3711-!mle. ' < •SAND -GRAVEL oQIRT -LIMESTONE 51151'9211 mo . HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACIO!OE WORK AVAILABLE. BILL SLACK 992-2269 LAHDCLEARING, UMESTONE-TAIJCKING USED RAILROAD TIES 992-3838 blue ey•, blu. COUIIr & taa:l.' Hlctt"'Y Chopoi arN. FREE ESTIMATES mo. Announcements ...floom Addlllono 3 Announcements -Elaclrleolllld Plumbing ...floollng llou,..ln V. C. YOUNG Ill ' 992--6215 P~y.Ohlo 3-13-112-lln RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. lea 194 WI wiley llltlp Scool IA~OIAO PARTS ~ERVKE (Fw..!y Mowen • 0.. Saws • Weetleaten 614-949-2804 A Porloct Woddtng In Smoky Woddlng Cllapolo. Prle.. Photoe, Provldod Vkteoe, liiUIIIe FIOIIINI"' bull ca.lt, 3Q4..175..:nla. '-"" "' S l - lorgo Engllolt Btu•Uek, 90 lbs, bfk 1 whtt• opecklod1_5 I"' old Rod- 1 yr old YN:InHy C....on F•rm M..on, Juf'M 9, REWARD 882·3288. ' * 7 Yard Sale -------- - Limo Coblno. Call iJ. Bolan ' Doe~ lng. 1-ll00-212-!5663. A Wonderful F1mll)' Expwienee. Sc•ndlniiVlan, European , Soul:h American , Japiirtae H~h School Elchllnrg. Sludent1 l.rrtvlng In AugUil 8e<:omt A Ho.t F1mltytArnarie-.n lnfllarcuftural Student Exehllnge. Clll Kith.. 21HSO--K10 Or 1-aoc>-sibllng Call Your O.t1 . MMt Someone Speclell Olal 1-~n7-44« For Dating, Rornaftee And Fun l13MIIn All Llloot- Agoo 18+ Golo Call 215-eM-lNIJII (Dial SyMIIfM Dnie1). Tho Yolloy IO.tltnixr.-g"o Orlalnol W-Ing Chopot) F101 Politng. Tlloughf. ful S.rvk::e it Randel td ThroUgh Muotc, F - , l'holotJIOpllo, . . _ And A...,.lono. 814436·71103. 1-800-QI-4573. Cllapot FOUND 0oa .f.,.l1 amlll long hair, Alf wi'VII. BrOwn ~ l•r. IJwy friendly Mite~ Ad 614-446-8637 LOST on -~ Ad, Stk Allgus ~'112'-1 Raaon~bMI LoS1 & Found 304-875-42~9 DRIVEWAYS IISTAU£0 EVOfYihtr>g 6 FOUND lomalo Siberian- TRAILER SITES, 4-4-92-tll --GullllrWorl< Fr-. Kittens AI The Q('I)Oft'l Shop In c.ntanary, S.lte Rout• t41, Gll\lpoUt (614) 992-3470 SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOM£ SITES and CARPENTER SERVKE 6 f4...446..6955. Fema~ •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD YOUNG'S Cut1, Cuddly Ktttens, M To Choose From. Colon . W/1, SUver & Grey, Tiger. IM-251-1793 LNveUuuge ~C:hMI' . 12-5-tf" SHRUB & TREE TRIM and Cu'l tr... tor tii"'WWOd, 304-6715'108 1ftw 7:00PM . CMn.tte labJ. & 2 c:halr.. Roekar WATER & Peinllng (FREE ESTlMATES) Quality Stone Co. Condoslliomte. Oeutntront!Oc .. nvlft Spec:lal Amenhlu Wilh AI Ac· comodations Summer Spacl•l• From $75/0ay. FrM lroc:hur•, Call Thomu A•lfy 1-800-&450645. REWARD -lnlorlor I e.t.ri0< dueled II lhil lima. The Budget of Sollabury Townohlp wiH be ovollllbla for PubUc lnopacllon July 3 thru July 14, 11112 batwNII the hou,. ol 6 Wid I P.M. or at tho homo of Townlhlp Cleric Richard Bofloy, 463 Hoolcor str..~ lllddleporl, Refere1ce lvailallle Lesso•s s12.SO Ill 1"1 ~ 614·742·2328 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Speclalldng In Cu! tom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAK IS ~ & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL FliU 1·800·848-0070 North Myrtle a . .ch, 9C. Luxury "Satlafutltl Cuara•tu4" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or I 1-30Q..Q68....8~ . NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING 20 Yrs. Exp. dominium•. OcNnlronll & Ocunvlew, 2 I 3 Bedrooms, Prhta11 Balconies, Free 32 Page~ Color V1ca11on Broehul'lt On Lodging And Affordable A11es Call Barefoot Vac.~tions 1-800845.0837. n·• 98S-3961 BISSElL & BURKE · CONSTRUCTION Tri-County Vocational School The FREE ESTIMATES Tromm Builders Myr1le BAch., SC, Lu1Ltry Con- Myrtle Bueh, SC, Rooms And EHielent:ln From $45/0ay For Summw PoeM, CCTV, Ju.t St1ps From The Ocean. The Pertlct Gettawey Call Virgjnlltn ~~~~=;:-~~ 6-3-'92-1 - · ClA~~IFIED AD~ CATERING ORDINANCE NO. 1256-112 c«~~llcodon z ~neral IN THE 42% MORE COOKS NEEDED BY 2005 TRAIN FOR FOOD SERVICE JOBS Cooke, workers, and nnagen n tied for rutau,.nta, echoola. hoeplttlls, nursing homee, unlviiSftiM. 20 ....111. . Sac. Ill That upon ,.,iaw 834 E. MAIN ST. Mon.-Fri. 7-5:30; Sttl 8-5 $19.95 Brlog _II I• Or We FIIU ESTIMirfS • O'DELL True Value LUMBER l'H-IIome lmporvemenll 82- Plumbmg & Heating 83-- Excnallnf!; 84- Electrical & Rll frigera Gal614-992·7104 for Awl Bill Entl'lll bn,.M•U 11"0 f>'Dikt1 .000 1~ "'ttJ' '.HI Woocltman Slain Brulll .. ""' :o;EB\ In::-; 614·949·2202 949·2671 UCINE, OH. bldg 6.48 > l{i:r • 0 Rual Gtou 011 · ••• Y-. To R~o..-r Yowl,....-.,., .. VANITIES The prtee hU been reduatd to $68 ,900 and ~ ftntii>Clng ol 14> IO 110% al pun:l1ae amout1 may 0<t ~ lor Cf>Ollytng per- .. .•o•..,_,,.. "'"c"".,.'' ,, '"'lie" "H·~~ UIPEIIII ....-------, ~ AUTO RENTAL, INC. PLUMIING, WliliNG, CUSIOM IUILT IAIHIOOM PRICE REDUCED! • Colon 00} • '" "' • • lt.d M Grao, ... 111 Pr l..,., • •·•·~ Ql Ot 71- Auto Repatr 78- Campon~ Eq"•pm <nt IT! ACREAl DEAl You have the wrong remote oontrol. Houst P1!nt . ... .. , .. .. • ,,. ... '' 75-- Boau & Moton for Sale 16- Auto Parts & A"""'';" 992-5292. weall'llrAII Fl1t Acryltc Latu E•ltrlor 011 Pr111111 •GOt'-'0' lUll Ill'" 01 16 st G~ RACINE, OHIO 72- Trucka for Sale 73-- Varu & 4 WD'• 74-- Moton.:yclet Carl Gheen Please Contact Bob Hoeflich - 12.98' "" "'ll'C•U ICI)<;O I I "' *-~',..'10 •~·• •c SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY DARWIN, OHIO 7131f9 1/lln JOB OPPORT\JNmES Flft iiii. .I1111111Dr 1 frn~ Looll Long•• f.n, to.p & Walu Cl eanup Col'llpl!ll Willi Ell•hDII..,tlllll 1 11 IJwiiiiY SIIIICUtll Farm Equipment Wanll!d to Buy 63--- L1veatock 64- Hay & Gram 6~ Seed & Fertilizer 41- Houaea: for Rent 42- Mobale H o me~ for Rent 43---- Farm• for Re nt 44--- Aparlrnenl for Renl 45- F urnuhed Room• 46- Space fur Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 43- Eqwpment for llent 49-- For Lea1e .. $111~' ~ 6162- 71- Aut01 for Sale Help Wanted SttuatJODI Wanted luurance Bwnne.a• Tn1n1f18 Sc ho ola & IMlruction Radi(l , TV & CB Repair MlKellaneoua Wanted To Do 11 • $upeolor AII· WIIIfll l D~oeb olol r fi lch filaltl fill F •11•1~ F\H \I :-; l I' I'Ll 1-:~ .~ Ll\ ESTOCK \TE Til\ \'l'tliiT\TIO\ BULUnN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P. a. DAY BEFORE PUiliCAnON Smee h1s Illness he has been confined at St Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. W Va. but was recently tnutsferrcd to Veterans Memori al Hospital for further trcatmenl At presen~ he IS hsled m critical condition. 45765 Aotw.....- Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 (614) 112-2418 (614) 112-&575 1 Bl"LLETI\ BO.\RD PAINT SALE VI\LUE TTIICior ·Trallero HouMoblle Homea Equipment Cleaned & Peu for Sak Mw~eal ln•lrume nU 1 58- Fru11.1 & Vegetahle.a 59--- For Sale or Trade 21- Bu•ineu Opportunily 22- Money to L::.an 23-- Profeaaional Senkea son to buy very nice home on 3~ l<ft:5 In Racilo. 4 BR, 3 bllllto, 2 gongos, """ed 1 BR apt P""""" tmlllos 4,800 sq. ft. lllm1 ""'" TNCka 156s7- 1-"1\ \ \CI \I. $ .20 $400 $ 6 ()() $ 9 ()() $13.00 $1 30/day II- Guy Shuler, former Pomeroy merchant for 35 years, suffered a stroke at his home in Letart Falls on June 2. He owned and operated Shuler's Roadside Market , Ma1n Street , until his retiremenl ATLANTA (AP) - Doctors at Emory Umversity report what they bel ievc IS the fiTSt documented evidence that bones of smokers don't heal as quickly as bones of nonsmokers, according to the Arlhritis Foundauon. The phy sicians compared the rate of bone regeneratiOn in a group of 29 patients undergomg a special procedure to lenglhen their tibias (shm bon es) to correct physical deformity . Rate CLASSD'IEDS GET RESULTS - FAST! Smoking hinders Shuler personal W1tlhtrAII POWIIWISB 66 7 -CuohiUe 31- Hornet for Sale 32- Mobile Home. for Sale 33-- Fum• for Sale Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be 34- Bus1ne.a1 Butldmga charged for each day as separate ads . 35--- lola & Acreage ------=-=-~~-------______j 36-- Real Eatate Wanted 43315. booths and food booths. There will also be hve entertainment and a dance for the teens. All activities will take place in the area of Star Mill Park and the fire department with the fire depanment to present a f~reworks display to end !he festivities . Donations toward !he fireworks may be made to the Racme F~re Department, Box 375. Racine, Ohio45771. If any individuals or groups arc interested in participa!Ulg in any of the planned activiues, contact 9492656 or 949-2485. A schedule of events will follow at a later date. ID,SOI'S IA&AI Oegreased Freda Smith and John Holliday attended the graduation of Anna Kathleen Stanley from OHerbein College in Westerv1lle. They also visited Clemma Vale, Cardmgton who will celebrate her 88th birthday July 23. Cards may be sent to Miss Clemma Vale, 408 Marion Street, Cardington, Ohio, O'DELL$ (,75-Pl. Pleaun l 458- Leon 5 76-A.pple Grove 773-Muon 882-Ne'W Haven 895- l...etut 937- Buffalo FREE ESTIMATES Attend graduation King graduates June 13 from au JAMES P. CONDE. D.O. Wednesday Paper 1 Wendy Halar, Meigs Local School DistriCt, principal of Salisbury Elementary, partiCipated recen~y m a meeting sponsored by the Ohto Depanment of Educauon in Dublin. The three-day meeting focused on !he theme, "R1smg to !he Challenge: Measuring and Markeung Your Effective School." Almost 200 public school practitioners attended the meeung. "Schools from throughout Oh1o that use the Effective Schools Process (ESP) benefited from sharing their successes and mnovatiVe 1deas w1th each other at !his meeting," satd State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ted Sanders _ "PartiCipants e~amined how the effective schools process can lead the way to posiu ve educatwnal reform." Featured spealc.ers included Dr. Brad Mitchell, duector. Policy Research for Oh1o Based Education, The Oh10 State Un•versuy . who delivered an address on "A National Imperative. Measuring and Markeung Your Effective School;" Dr. Thomas Lasley, chwrman, Deparunent of Teacher Certification , University of Dayton, who talked about "Measuring Your School Through Outcome-Performance-Based Education;" and in addition Representative Michael Shoemaker, Ohio 88th Dtstnct, who gave his views as legislalDr on the importance of measuring and marketing your school. Dr . Ted Sanders, supenntendent of Public Instruction, provided the clos1ng remarks. Effective schools use the fol lowmg seven factors: a sense of mission, strong building leadership, high expectauons for all students and staff, frequent monitonng of student progress. a positive learnmg climate, sufficient opportumty KEVIN KING for learning and parent/commuruty involvement. ESP adheres to the followmg four assumpuons: all children can learn, increased academic achieveKevm D. King, son of Gene and ment 1s the mark of effecuveness. Judy King, Pomeroy, graduated leadership must be building-based. sumna cum laude June 13 from Ohio University with B.A. in Anthropology from the College of Arts and Sc1ences. He is a member of Ph1 Beta Kappa and was awarded most outstanding anthropology student. DR. JAMES CONDE Is announcing the closing of his medical practice at 155 N. 2nd Av. in Middleport, Ohio Effective July 15, 1992 Medical record will •e transferred to t•e physician of choice upon request. I wish to thank my patients for their support and wish you the •est of health in the future. KEVIN'S lAWN MAINTENANCE I 00 p m. Saturday I 00 p m Monday I 00 p m. Tuesday I 00 p m Wednesday 100 p m Thursday 1 00 p m . Fnday Tuesday Paper CLOS[Il SUNDAY POLICIES DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Monday Paper MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M .-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 ',,... -..r. Racine VFD planning 'largest ever' July 4 The Racine Volunteer FITe Department IS planning 11S "largest ever" Fourth of July celebrabon. Festivities will begin with a parad~ at I 0 a.m. followed by a ch1cken barbecue at 11 a.m. There are planed activities for the remainder of day With many thmgs going on Simultaneously to keep participants of all ages entertamed. There will be softball. volleyball and basketball tournaments, kiddie uactor pull, puppet shows. an auc uon, batting machines to teSt your skill, "anything that floats but a boat" race, mud wrestling, contests. a flea market, greasy pole. craft COPY DEADLINE In Come c.tabrlte The 301h Annl..,..ry ot lM Mountain Slllle M I Cr1ft F1lr July 1..& At BooUIIIul Coder Lokoo, Rtploy, WV. For Information Call .,.,.._ 372-7000. Gallipolis & Vlclnlly All Y1rd S.lea MuM 8t Prlklln Advonco DEADLINE· 2·00 p.m the dlly bebw the lei • to Nn. Sundlly lldttlon • 2:00 p .m . Frtdoy. Monday odhlon • 2.00 p.m . Saturdly Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity r...... 1110 Chondtor Dr, Cindy JonM tntanto, flrl, boJ V1rd S.le, Jun. 24-.28, Wed· Houoo. & lad... ekMhing, Iota rMxt dlly it ,...rl mor. . Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity lllo< ..... ol """" :land ""' bolol, clcllllna. •• toni S111uld 11C10, 11t1r ~ ws· lind - . 11111 Are AO.id on 111 Eool. 114-4U SU1 for diNCtloue. · �!:P~ag~a~B§The~~Da~ll~yiSen~t;lne~l;;;:;;;;;;::;-;:;::------T:;::=~Po~m~e~r~o;y~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~,~O~h~lo~;==i,;;:;::;:-;:-~;;-;;:;:::::;:::--;::::;:;---~TUesday, June 23, 1992 7 Yard 5ale SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes 45 Furnished KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl 72 Trucks tor Sale tor Sale Rooms Pomeroy, 1111l Shultz 65xl4 2br~_. living Room With Exp~ndo, 1\hc hen, Dining Room, Bath, CA, Total ElloCiric, Storm Windows, Middleport & VIcinity I llmily yonl - , dllldron ond Alto lrlilef spac.. All hooiH•PI· C.ll lfltr 2:00 p.m., 304-m. 5651, llaoon WV. 16,500. 114-319-24&4. liid Cmeemrlt. ....... - .. All Yard Sa ... Mutt Bt P.kl In Advance. O.cllr.: 1:00pm th• diiJ t.tor. ltM ICI ks to Nn, 1187 Plnec:NIII Mll70, 2 bedroom, 12l20 tnltad wood front parch , hM4 pump, 304~76-2119 . 9undly ediUon- 1:OOpm Frtday, llond.ly edJtlon 10:00a.m. Salurcby. Country Mobtle HotTMi Park, Rt. 33ft, under new management. lola, $85; home ,.nlall, $235; 114-892-2187 & Auction howe, ,...,., privoto ""lngl 614-1182-2428, l•w rneaaage l Stondlng Umber, will poy ioir 11 price~., call JwTy Run,on, 1'14-M;z.ftiT. Help Wanted 11 •AVON" All AREAS! Shara your lim. whh Ul. You 'll ktve the com 1-800--9112-6356 -· · Uwd Mobia. Hom.a, CaU 114- pany. Experilne~ Uood ...... good cond, oponod 01 UP F ..ci, 304-8112·20'71. · ILal bed drlvtrt for lntll"'tlll oparellon.. appro• 500 mile radlas, staady haul, homa moll w.ekende, lop pay · good oquipmont. Must bo 25 Y'" W.Nid To Buy: Junk Aut011 WMh Or Without llolora. C.ll of age with l y.-. ll'trifiable OTA Lolfy Uvoly. I>W88-1303. ••perlerw» with COL ttc.nsa, Top Pl1coo Pold: All Old U.S. lolld driving neonf & wort.; hisCotna, Gold Rtnaa. Silver Colna, lory. Mual pus road t•st and cfrua ICfMn. Call 81)().~ Gold Colno. II.T.$. Coin """"· lof a.t:alll. 1SI Second Av.nue. Galllpolla. We Want Vour Pool! Tr~n Or Frtendty Home Partin Hu W Ul Your POOl. Clll "The Opening• For Oemonslratcn. Pool Min" 1-100-6~1 ~ Caah lnve.tment. No Service Cllorgo. High Commission And (1'61$7). Household Goods 14 15 Business Training You ===::--1 11 1 .11. To 1 P.M. Only. No Phona Calla Ptaase, Par.nts Walcoma At lnltrview Refunct.d. 1 Shi •M• AY'-'" ! All ArMa · Gat Hired : Eaay L.um How To 1 Gat Empioy.t'l To Call You And riay Give You The Job You Want RHulta GuarantMd. FrM Spears., 304-675-l42i. Chlfd e.ra tor 1 par old In my Ateot'ct.d Information 317-624- homl, non-a.moker, rer.r.nces ,..M...cl, 114-112 3 ~ 2 Chlld ear• won., par1 -lima d.lyt only 111: our ,._,dllnce, 3533. ·-:-:-c---:-::-:-::ccHania Stull Hou.. , 324 Main St, Pt. Pn , now 1alli"9 a~ plieatlona, P'UM •ppty In per· perience, RNIORI.b4e 'School• s Moe. OTR 1 "llln. Aol23 "l..,.. Pay v-21 Ctnta -~ Pa 1~ c.m 1 ~ y 1--11 MMMga Bonnllilel ....... Lo,.,... •Loldlng 11Jnioeding /OudhMd If you en t.malli, rwllncl or wklowad, al'ld riNd a home, plua decent pey, lor ltvlng wtth an llkterfy woman Of if you ki'ICM someone of thla dncrt~ tlon, ~:~~II 61Ut&-2765. Koop trylngl JOBS AVAILABLE "Pold lno. , . - . . , . .. SHIP JOBS Hiring -s.z,.OOOo'Uo. summer !Yur Round. Blr1andlll'l !Casino Worbrt /Gift Shop Salel !Tour Guktet r'EI:c: . FrN tr~~val. Hawaii !Caribbaan fBINmaa /Europ~~ . No Exp. Necenary. 1-206--1'367'000 Ext.15MN.2. Refundable F~ (So~rioo lOngo boiOWI $SOt385 W..._ly} full or Plri·TIIM. Dua ta liM- high cOif ol laciOfJ apaca , 1.-.wenca., wor~r;.,·, comJ*lutlon, ard othiJf corn-pany lllpenllll, many ccmpaniea can lift thousand~ of dcMW. In prcducUon time with aiMmbllng ..,.ry limp61 ucts It homa tor !hem. = I lkiUa or tXperiltiK:I nat Ship Jobl, Hiring·. J200Cthno. Summttrv..r roonc:l ~lno WarUn/Gift needed becaUM Instructions and mttlrta .. ars eant to you. Aft1r you compMita wor1t. tend shop. SaiM'Tour gufdN/-c. h bM:k tor pilymtnl. Tt. mora Fre, travel woril: you do, tha r7'IOf9 you um. Halfal~ribbeaf\.l&han"IIIIEuro Ju.t 2C)...45 mln\11• a My woriiNo exp. naeaNry. 1-206·1J6.. lng at harM, you e.n Nm .om~ 1DOQ ut. 1898NI, refundable very lmpriSIIva wagea. Kn~r• ~ Pt.lbllahlng hat a tlsling o 1 varllly of dltt.rent worll that Cr\.NH Ship ~ Hiring· lUIIe botn men and woman. $2000/mo. Summer/year round . Best ol all, you work wn.n you B_..ndll.,. CAtino Woritertl want (Onl company fl ptying GUf Sttop Salall Tour Guklas.l Sl-42.00 per WMii lo uumbte alit., FrM tra..,.., HalwaiV Carib- aimple plant hatlglf"' .) FOf more bMIV Bahl~ Europe, No lnlormaUon and 1 FREE llat\"9 neceaary. 1·20e-'73&-7DOO of over 60 companlea prwaanlly E.d. 18'11N2. Retundal* FM. hlrl114j1, wrtta to: Kr"\r P\lbUah~~.- Pinon Wusl Be Nut , lng, 309 lolhn~P :::M ., OHMH, ...,. -, Taurdon, MA _ 02780. Kn~gar TrYIIIJOri~, Good Whh Pubtlc , Publlthlng dolll Nqul,. U .SIO Cr(liH ••P. =~.,.~~~~ - = 11l ' : f'Uiiollc:, To Hllnd .. wtth Morw7 And Plperw«k, Prllltl'tla~ At AU lima, Apply At V'l'ra Fumtlurw, In Centenary, 6........ 315• . Orlven · 1 Yur OTR Ex· - ..... "'"'" Sllonng, 401K. MIIMgl, S.t.ty, And Fual Bonuses. Run M6dw•, South, Southeut . Home Regular Hear111nd EJ:.,.-en, Inc . f-800441-4153. postat Mndli~ tor and fof listing. Or ,. can not ba Iliad without pot!age end handling AlloW 3-4 days. N..t 2 l~Md lnsura~• Ag.nts : Wa HIVI More l.Mda Than Wa Have Time To S.Vk:a. National Comptny Expanding. Trtrnendout ManagtrMnt Oppof1unlty FOI" TM Rig"- Pereon, GrNt Frlng", ~ $75,000 Arwt YMr Call: 1-800-556..6420 000 To ~entiat NNd truek driver with triiCtOI' Orlv..-. • c.cton Is Adding Naw trala.r ••peoriene., loeal hauls, Conventloftll Tractors WMkty. 614-9M-4465. H.ad Orlvwa For Truckload o,..tlon. We Oflef' EJe. TraHic Owner Operator~~ To Pull 41 ' l.llnea, LM1 Than 11'4 E..t Vana Throughout Oh6o And Cool Froliii'O, Llboroi GoO Homo Fringes 01 SUfTOUndlng Stataa. Polley, Exc. Benallta I Mllea, Friondty Froight. Home on- MIIN. 1-100-129--9770. 24 Hra A Uolt Nlghta. Flald Plm'lht. C.ll Day, 1 Days A WMII (l.Mva 1--800-i3'7-5700. 11"1191 Aft•r Normal Bu&lrwu Phyalcat Thet1plat , Sp.ach tbl,.), The,.piat 1nd CNA'a In Hun· Orlvan Wantad. SouthW"t tingtoniPI . PINNnl ar.. t . C.tl Molor F~ht, Inc. Star11ng Donno or Rodnoy, Kimberly Tum P1y 2l V2 c.nts Par Mila. Ooallty 1.40o-427-889ii. UldlctVUh lnsuranca. load· EOE~IHN. Paf ingNntoM!Ing Phyalclana ~ro..rJStop Pay Satellha c.,. Communlcat~ . a WEKlKT LOSS c.nters Excellent lanafH Bonu. Package . lf You Have 1 YMt Ol R Experianc:a CINn MVR I ~ 23. C..li Todlyl 1..801).32'1. Ia SMiling Antrllve, Dyl\llmlc The Highly R..-ardng Weight l.oM 5aleapeopll To Woril rn Ortvn W.nt.t. u .s . Xp,..s, FI.Jd. All SaM Counaelcn. Inc. Starling T"m Pay :18 112 Combine lnakt..outakte Sal• Cent Per WQa. AA Convanlional With BeneiHa And Growth lnlo ftetil. Sllelltle Communications. MaNgatMnt. Madk:aVl.ltw lneurance Uyovor~B<N- Poy. Auig- FOI" ln UcHino Opportunity, nad TraciON. tf '1'ou Have 1 Yaar OTR Elopolionco. Cioon IIVR & Call 304·1'36-2888, And AU For Minimum Ate 23. C.ll Vanguara Mr. Burrougha. Mana!JIIInlfi S.rvlca Todayl 1· Aaglattrld nuraa nNded to 800-321-2084. provide In home ptrwonal Dri.-IOTR New Equipment Arriving OaUy/Mnual lnc:,....t!lemi-An- nuaf e~~re . By TLC. Aulllment In pllna kN' adult BonUIIMihld YICI· UotWHMtth IM. We Ntad Drivers With 1 Y11r Exp. Aac:ent: Orlll'lng peyeholo:Jk:ril pt~Menla. Nat to excald 1 hrallrk.. SILiry ....,.. Uobio. WV Nconoo rwquirod. Prwtara Canter, 313 V.ttay Point - · wv Orod/Grod With A Fow llontho on.., 25550. 300-175-23111. AA.£0£ Ellpooionco. Coli t-73!1-8524. Raklcata And Wake Ere.tllnl OriWd: Tab Charge... Of Your Poyi ConotiiiCtion Wort<o<s c.,... And You W.. Drive For For Ali Phuoo. llonuo, J.B. Hunt And Ellm Top Poy And Pold Uvlng And Tro¥01 ExponBlnlflla. We PIIJ For Your OTA - · Coli 407.e45-2140 E>t. Expa111nce Up To 10.2JI Per Wile. 1-10Q.2JEJ.HUHT !Sui>joct To Dnlg Sc:roen. EOE Eaay World Excellent Ptyl A.- ...-nbfl Prod!MI .. At Horne. TaU FrM, 1-800...17-6516, 313. .t'IDO,NEST. 5H Tho Country And Got Pold For ttl Patrt«lll llttwl Quality Truck Orl.,.- Traln1n; In Onty 8 Cell Weikel Ext . Flntnelal Call 1-100-381-1150. Alallttnce For Ouoiliiod Appticonto. Two old TV 's Emeraon Ptllllco. 614-448-4458 Renlals 41 Houses lor Renl Wuher And Dryer $17.68 W•k, Bunk B~ Complete, $6.29 1bt Hauu Fumlahed l.ocaitad At : 135 Rear Third Avenue, Gal- WMk, 4 O,.wer Chell $3.12 WHk, Raclinar S-5.24 WMk., Sola And Chair $10.]8 WaH. lipolis. 1160/llo. $100 Dopooh. 6t4 146 3870, 614-446-t).W. lnciud" water , $200 deposit , 614·949- 22H 4 bedroom, 2 balhl, 914 VIand 51, $350. mo, ref & dap or will Nil. 304-u&-1128. 52 Sporting Goods Naw Shipment Sam• Pricft : Naw SKS Rltl.. , With Ace... sorta1, $115. Jannlnga All Staal l80 Pistols, Naw $105 . Ammunl· lion Avallabl• AI .c. 614-446-1822 K•p Trying Wa'ra In And Out Alot , Df Stop By AI : ntO Eutem Avenue. 10a_m Ta 10p.m. :;:k 21 26th StrNI , $350 . plus ' 304-&n-3319. Business Opponun~y Nk:e afflclancy coH•g•. unlqua and bNutltul, 304-t75-M42 !HOTlCE! OHIO VALUY PUBLISHING CO. ~ that you do bull.... with paopll you llnow, al'ld NOT ta send money ttwough the mtll uniU you haV'I inYM1191tld lhl otlering. ~~ FOf OoHarw S$ Recalving Payrnenta Of AMI E.IUita? We Pay YON Fot Cantract...,-ru.t Deeds. Call Now!! Sll.lp Foa.a Et S$ Al1..aoo-131-36n. Last 1-aD0-284- Vending Routa: locat Wa Hava Tho- llochinoo, Making A Nice SIMdy Clsh Income. f. 1100-0....,.. . Wotff Tanning Ekd1, New Comrneric.ai-Home Units From S'lii.OO. LMn~ loflona, Accestoriel. Mont~ly Paymanca Low At $18.00 Call Today Nftf Fr11 Coiof' Catalog . 1-800-2:28-6292. WoiHTannlng Beda N.w commwcia~ctnll lor Renl 2 bedroom trailer Pt Pn, hNt· pump, ,_ wldowo, r~oc.. & c.arpet1 avallabla July 1, Hud ac· -eo . , 304-675--2145 ~ unhs, trom t119.00. l.lmp.a. l..Dtlons, Ac~-.. morthly payments ~ M $11 .00. Call today, FREE NEW color catalog, 1~228- 6292 31 Homes lor Sale 2 bedroom country home In wooded are.a, 4 mills from Ohio Rlvar wllarga bkx:ll ~g . good tor small bulinau, chy water, tuu buemant, $36,000. 2.1'1 acrn, l04-t95-30G4. 2021 lllarqu.ftl Ave, 5 yrt okt, all bfk:ll rnalrdananca lr• home, 4 bedroom&, 111'1'\AII ltring roorn , dlnlngroomlflmily room com!Mn.tion, k.hchen, utiltty room , all one 11\ftl/, cov.red patio In bKk.., privacy ..nee, g•~'~ll'l· shown by . 1ppolnlment onty 30«75--1234 3 Mdroom rtma~111~ home OUislde Galllpolil city Umha. French daon hUt;lh appro1 20J:20fl ~n.cheCI garage, eenlral tiJ, gu hNI, new ear· pMs, appllanc.ea , riding moww, $45,000 . tor aPCI(Hnlrnant 304157!.-5201 aft• ~:OoPM . HouM For S.Mi: 3br 1 81th , AI· tac:had Glrage, All E.~eetric. Will Consld4w R•nl 1350/mo. 114· 675- ln..,..trMnl .._ than a ~"­ Po.lbla owner hncl.-., NN Ha..n. ~- anytT,... Rt. 110 No!th, 3 BR, ilko ntw condhlon, $38,000. Coil lor opDOintment IM-318-0115 or 38&- i7tt. 32 Mobile Homes lor sate tbll On 1.1121 · Addiooo Pike, NNty Remodatld, Total 22,000 btu Gl~ air cond, S-200. 304-615-4424 01' 30'-M2· property, city 2310. 304-882·2236 Carpal Leather Worir. B11t1, Car· Pf1 Tool Leather Bens I Mall Bags, Naw l.Nthlr FOf' Sale $15 Or Both $20. 614·2!56-15t2. Apartmenl lor Renl & Plastic Saptlc Tenb, J .. A•ratkKl Tanks. Aon Evan• Enterprl... , Jack.ton, OM Concreta 2 Rooms I Balh, Downltalrs, C*'n, No Pats, Quie t, Refarance And O.poatt R•· quirwd. 814-4-46-1519. t-800-531·i528. EIK!ric 3 WhMiad Scoot•rs lndoor/Oul:door, 2 BR apar1m1n11 In Middleport, nawly remodl\..::1, law ullhtin, 1M) pell, $220 par month, deposh required , 614-!il92·2381 Meow & Used. Uft Chairs. Bowman's Homecara 614-446-TZ83, 1-800-4~. ..,. 992-5320. $23Mio. &M-446~3S. Haavy lop qualhl t1bte-tannia tabla, 614-'H2-632 . 2br Slova, Ralrlger11or. W1t1r Furnished. No Pata. Fumllhed lpl. lbr, S2'35/Uo. KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Utllltiel Paid, 607 S.Cond A.,enue, Gtlllpoils. 614--446--4416 FIN Killlrl lor petl, home I r•rd. Gua,.niMd ett.cllval Buy ENFORCER at : Baum True Valua Store, 1t W•t Wain Straat, Cheatar Oh. I Valley lumber & Supply Corp., 5S5 Paril Sl,._, Middleport, Oti. Phona: 114~2602 . KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flu KIIM For Pels, Home I Yard. Guaranteed Etlldlve\ Buy ENFORCER At:; Browne TrultwOf'thy H1rdwera, Stata Route160 , Bkhwll, Ohio. One 6 two badroom apte., fully furnished, a.ti u11thiH pa~. rent New ho11'i1 grown 011bblgl, SA 1 crata, bring own container, 114- Redacoratad WoMkty cw monthly, ldul lor 247-4292. construcUon WOfbrl, downtown Pomeroy ai'NI, 614- Old entlqua wardrabll, 1500; irt'o ond ... $50 M2-600DOf' 114-M2~ . f.Of' bolh;:;:,cto 14-992-~90 anytime. Onl bedroom apt tor IWit , 304- Plano; eheet frMUt ; 175-2211. f'llfrigentor. ~ S:OO 814Wedge Apt a, 50e Burdette St, 448-D725, altar 5:00 446-JI43. Point P..... nl, no pets, t and 2 Plnaburgh paint .... now In badroome, 304-8'1&-2012 aft•r proo,..a. C.Uina paint SB.II _s:_oo_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ p, ntarlor whlfe lllu 11110 1 19Jit Dukt MIM, 2 Bedroomt, RootM tor r.m . .,.... or month. Starling at $120/ma. G11U1 Hotel. 81 .......1680. Forllat1, Odda I. Enda, Save $$$ 1,200 To 20,0011 oq. II. Limned S.ppty Muat S.lt By 6130192. 614-4460721. 56 Pets lor Sale got Burpoo . - 50% oK. Point Ptu.~415 J.c:Uon Ava, Pt. Pft, 304415-4084. PlaaUc And Madal Culvert linch Thru eo Inch In Stack. Ron EvaM, JKkton, Ohio. 1~ l31-115.21. Hay & Grain Premium Altalf&'Gr1H, roUt $25. Morgan Farm, At 35, 304· 131-2011. YOU CAN.PLEASE TRY TO AVOID THE DOWNTOWN AREA IF 71 1967 CLASSIC MERCEDES 2505, coliaelor vaiUI betWMn $5,000 to $6,000. Muat 1111 f1,500. 304-11!--50t1. Shop Pee 1910 Lincoln llarto IV, ••ry good G""""lng. Ali - · olyioo. 480 lnQIM rune good, body t\&1 lame Pail Food ONMir. Julia n.tll,~. Webb. CIIIIM~I-G231. 2 Full B~ Mall Beagle Pupo For Solo, Ellen. 614448·17111. Aft.- $p.m. m AKC Aegllt•ed Labrador RatrsiYel' puppiea, lhols & Pipet'S, 614-JIId-3o34. RegiltMlnaturo blk. & tan, 1 t.male, 2 main, rudy to go an~. 304· AKC pt~. 57'6-2444. AKC Ragit;larsd r.t mall Chow, 1 112yura old, vwy playful, wtth popo104!14l, without po ..... tr.., only ta good homa, 614Tam. .. mall BMgll pupplee, I mo old, lull bloodedL.'~S . MChJ !v.nlnp al- ler4 :001111 304-BII:>-;sV'It Oragonwynd CIHety : CFA Per· slant & Sltmen Kltt.na. &K- .-.w bf'akaa, naw 203 Park Stnat, Mlddltpor1. 1m Ford 3!4 ton tn.cll, utillly body, $1000; 1980 Cutt111, rebuln .nglrw, decant shape, $1100; 1988 Niuan S.ntra, .xeallant eondhlon, $2700; 614· 992-4164. 1m Mercury Cougar, naw par1s and r.w tim, fairly good shape, neada minor work.. llaka ott..-, 814-62-2383 or 614·9923336, must Mil. 1912 Chevy C.prk:., Air, Cruisa, No Rust, frrMade Paint, 305 En· glne, New Exhault, Ellc.llenlln- forio<, $1,0011. 1i82 Tran•Am Naeda Front I Baell Window Runs Good, llako An Ottor. ft4-446-t756. 1984 Buick Regal LTD, V-6 , beetllnt Power Windows, Condition, $2,000. 614-446-3467 Evtnlngs . 1984 JMp CherokM, PS, PB, Allt'FII, Runs, NMds Worll, l1,65G. 114-256--1507. 11184 Jatta GL 01...1, 5 Speed , Eaat..- BunrNM In June, also $1,250; 1&611 VW Bug, $650. 614good lor 4-H l Foir projocto. 367-0101. ~ ...75-187'l attar 7:00 PM. 1184 Plymouth Turlsmo For Ftah Tank, 2413 Jaekton Ava . SIMI. 814 44e 01514. Point P-nt. 304-075-2011J, full Hill Tropk:al Uah, blrda, 1185 Oldl Della 88 Royal Broughlm, 4dr., INdan, ue. amaH anima'- and •~ln . cond., new Urn, 307 V-4, $2100, Without P.ltlcldM. Chewabaa & Nt..drtou. TatMI . FOf Ooga I Cats. At TSC Stew.. TrlvtrmicHH: JKk R.cognl.:ad .... l affacUv• by 814-~·- 1185 Ponllac 6000, Asking : S'I,IOO. 614-441..0131. 1987 BonrMvltll loaded, loW mllup, IIIII under IKI:ory war· rtnly,l-4,200 . 304-675-3753. u.s. Cent..- ,.,.. ve~.rtn•rz 1187 Mazda RX7, Crul.., Air, lhdlclrw agalnat hook, JOUnd Pow..- Sunrool, 5 Speed , $5,200 tapeworms In doaa & cats. 614-~121'0. AvallabM O.T~ ai Southern Stat .. :104-67Po-2780. 1987 M..-eury Sable $2,995. 1185 Lincoln Town c.,, $2,8t5. 11188 58 PontiK &000 $3,500. 1986 Mar· Fruits & ~U'f MaJquM $2,900. 11841 Vegetables IJodgl 4•4 $3,200. 1i86 Buick Slly ...._. T-Tops $2,100. 1115 STRAWBERRIES · You Pk;k., We Okfs Della 88 S2,500. 1986 Ciera Pick. Conlalnara Provided . blua $2,3SI5. 1989 Cavat6ar Opon 8.. 11-F, Sot 6-5, Ctoood $3,000. 1M3 Ford Ran· Sundoy · Tolior'o Borry Potch, gor 4x4 XLT $2,595. s.ottyo Karr Ad. 81 448 8192, Or 8M- OMd c.,., New Havan, WV. 2~. -3752. ••won Farm Supplies &Livestock 1N7 ptymouth Sundance, Automatic, CruiM, Tilt, 83,000 Mil•, AMI Good Condl11on, $3,2011; ttiU N-n Pick-Up Oood CondMion, $2,200. 614- KUBOTA 28 HP 4 WO $1995; 20 HP 4 WD $5,65, Route 7 North, llarlane. 6M-3'JII-.4115'1 Naw Holll:nd ha~, N..- HeM· lind SUJ*' 717 na...... ..-. Gehl 15 grlnt'-r m xer. 304-2734215. Midnight Blue, r:Nse, till, POl, PW, air, pow~tr 1969 314 ton CMvy tor pt~r11, 350 motor, 4 apd ., n..- tina. $250. 614-:Mi7-1760 1HO Lowboy tr~~Mer, n,.., $1,1011. 0.1.0 . llt4-308-t181. . IT T~lf TIM~ ~~Al>S 0/l TAit.S J San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves (L) <IJ llt Entortelnment Tonltht Stereo. 1;1 Momo'o Family ®liD WhHI of Fot1un1 1!1111 Mo(or Looguo ' .·,_._.,. . .'~ ·.~·~·; -' f:iLJ 11 Month Old et.11.11a Bull, 1& 1112 Ch"'Y 5-tO, v.. , 5 ...... - h Old llotTy Qroy Bull, Coil $1,500, Firm. 114-246-5514. eM 3111810, eM-38NI04. 1985 Oodgl Proepactor 314 ton :1 ,..,. Ouar1lt ..... Malle Sor· t>lckup, ioodod, good cond. om 22ft lruc:lt. ctmpw, _....I, Mff ,.II, $500. eM-<M~-1451 . cont1lned, 4 Hoiotoln Sprlngono CioN Up, :0.~ 811 111 1053. wtn Mil Mplll"'tl, "' ..... ottor, -m Q 1111111 Fomlly Feud a 1111 o Star Slereo. iD Schoop Talk i2!J Croooflre e 6;00 ~ 1111 Summer Deolre: TM Another World Mini-Movie Janna and Dean celebrate his success: Frankie suspects Cass of Degin an adventure; Victl:y and Ryan lace deception and (I) a Full Houoo O.J tries to find a way to get Danny to let her drive_ (R) C Stereo. III (!) Novo Geologists hope to divine the clues that precede earthqua;.as. C Stereo. ®IUD 112flll Ro..ue: 911 A EEKANDMEEK skydiver 's parachute is prevented from opening. {A ) Stereo. 0 t1) Murdir, She Wrote a Croolt ond Chooo iD w.,.,·s a.- 18 Prim1New1 lmproll'em.nt Stereo. a_ Ql Wltnoos lo Survtvoll;f 9:00 ~ if) 111th Annual u~onditlonal llfe1ime guaran.... loclll ral.,.ncn furnished . ftM 11Um•t•. Call coUld 1· 614-237-0488, day or night . e Daytime Etttmy Awards An awards presentation lor WaterPfCH> outstanding daytime Homa lmptovarMnta : YNrt EJpara.nca On Okler I MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Newer Homae. Room Addtllonl, fooodat\011 Work, Roofing , Kitchens And Baths. F,.a E• t1mat11! Ratar.ncn, No Job Too Big Of Smalll 814-167-0518. Hlek's _Rooting : FrM Utlmat•l Phont . 1114-J&&.-8964. Home R-.nodallng, Vlnyt ~ding, And Overhlng. 30 'fMrs; EJ. perllncad . FI'M Estlmatul e14- 446.0926. J.W_ Construction. Room Ad- dillom, Roola, O.Cka, Siding And All Types 01 Exterior And lnlarior Painting. Wlll G\ni LDw Bid. lk:anaad . 114-245-507'1. JET Aeration MalON, repaired. New WHATDA.Y II _______ ---av " _L_ 15 n-1 1:5.. WHAT"! IT _;__ \ TIME SURE DRAGS BY UP H ERE / W-'"€> TUE5DAY I A CQJFLE OF -~ / ___ HQ.JR5AG0' j ' \ L ' a EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800537-1521l Roi~bio Woilpoponng, Commerclal And R"ldanlial. -Free Eatlmal.. the sho~ . ~ Sloreo. Q_ ~ ~ aZ0111 ~~1e~IR2 Htol' Cas Tuelld~Movle IAI (2:001 Storeo. If) tueodoy Nlghl hta I / WBC Junior Featherweight Championship : Tracy Harris Patterson (44·2, 33 KOs) vs. Th1orry Jacob (38-3. 20KOs). .' 12 rounds from Albany, N .Y. Ill BARNEY 121 Nlthll'llle Now Stereo. Wbmen'a Surfing World Cup From Sunset Beach, Hawaii (T) 121 RUFUS TOM II COME ON IN AN' LET'S PLAY CHECKERS II -ExF*iancad ~~:/work I ALREADY SPENT MY SOCIABLE UH-- 114- Will build peUo COVIII"', deelll, ecrMnlld rooms, pul .._., ¥1ny\ aiding ot trailer tldrting. 1'14245-1152. Plumbing & Healing 10:00(1)0 (I) Ry Phillip Alder If you have ever run a marathon or a slightly shorter d1stance - you will know that 1t pays to go steadily at the begmnmg . If you start at a fast pace. you will regret 11 later. fmishing m a s lower tune of the The story Soutb Wr~t Nortb f.:S.sl I• 4• Pass Pa ss 3• Pass Pass Pa~ Opcmn.': lead • K h.are and t he tortOise fea tures the same 1dca "More ha!-ite. less speed " sums 11 up The 'theme t·an also apply at thr bndge table Cover the East- West hand s in t he diagram _ Agamsl your contract of four hearts. West leads the spade king. Plan the play North's thr~- hC'art re spon se was a limtt ra tsc. showmg about 11 pmnts and four or more trump s When you have a superflui ty of trum ps and no need lor 1mmedtate ruffs. 1t ts usually nght to draw tr umps as qu1ckly as posstble You don't want to n sk an opponent's ruff 1ng one of you r s tde-:s u tt w1nners wJth a low trump But if you lead a tr ump 1mmed1a t ely on th1s hand . you w11l lose four tnt'ks· two spades. one heart You must do somet hm g to elimtna te · one of those losers. You could lead a club at tnck two. esta blishmg a dub wmner on wh1ch to t hrow a spade los- · er. But that play ts too slow . The de- · fenders still get four tricks There ts only one chanc-e of success. · At tn c k two. you should play a dia mond to dummy ·~ ace and then finesse your diamond Jack lf the hnesse wms , you can di scard ooe dummy's spade : losers on your dtamond kmg . Only th en IS tL nght to l ead a trump . your loser c ount being down :o three . .· Always counl your losers . Often this · will pomt you toward the right line play or or .. ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL June 24, 1&92 Increased income is a strong probabi li · A'!r'lmt, ly tor you in the year ahead . However, you may also nave some strong e:dravagant urges that must be kept in check Too Ltttle. BIIMintflt Clunlng, CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be more 371--2278 Anytime. Upholstery - lng trt COUniJ a.-. 27 ~- The beat In fumlturw uphOitt:artng. Call ~54 tor ........ t4 Of sacred images 15 Knocked 16 Actor Greene 17 Not all 18 Auld lang 19 - Quentin 20 Cur¥ed roof 24 Future attys. · exam 26 Elementary particle 27 Short for Susan Pravtoua (sheepakln, o.g .) 40 lyric, e.g. 41 Energy 42 Hi or bye 46 Saloons 48 Tree snake 49 On lend 52 Building material 53 RuHle (haio) 54 Fends off 55 Having 8 good chance (2 wds .) 56 Stage whisper DOWN 3D Coal 32 Fedora , e.g. as wine 6 BlbUcal priest 5 Dry, 1 The real - 33 British Navy 2 Nul 3 Pack of abbreviation 34 Gem State 10 4 Singer - nickname 17 Satlolioo 19 Orenat-r~ 9 Skip on water hounds 35 Uncoln's Ei12 Is not well 7 Study 8 Hamper C~tmlcal stone 21 Safety avcy. 22 Blbllcolltnd 23 GraMod, In IUfflx 11 Spanish hero Adame ~eraldry 25 Turn 26 Sound of a cal 27 Freighter , I.Q. 28 Center ol ohloid 29 Abst11cl being 31 Guy 37 Decorttt wit~ ral"d a Jeck'o Ploco A their feelings . Stereo. III Q Listening to Amtrictt With IIIII Moyero 1;1 0n stage iD Mtlor looguo BoNboN (!) dtlign 39 Sulood 4 1 Oresa lu11Uy •3 Plant firmly (•ar.) 44 While J>OIIIor •s Rowing loolo i2!J WMd Nowo Ql 700 Club With Pot dressed . stamped envelope t o AstraGraph, cia this newspaper. P 0 Box 91428 . Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to s tale your zodiac sign LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 A long-standing al li ance migh1 be put to the test once again today For1unately _ it is made ol enduring bonds that have proven capa· ble of withstanding subslanlial srress !eel il's lime to do something nice lor yoursell . a prudent shoppmg spree might be the answer today. Just be sure you operate within your budget . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 191 You ha'e something extra goi,g lor you toda~ that generates respect m olhers . Just be yourself and lorego putting on air s VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 Truly pro- PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) What goes ductive tasks will be the ones thai give you the greatest gratification today . To others. ttl~ might be just work. but to you , lhey'll be labors or love put in the unen-...iable position today where you have to either back up a loyal, old friend or a dynamic new one. For · lunately , you'll handle this delicate s•tuation with the wisdom ol Solomon around comes around. Someone mighl do some thing nice lor you today that is s imilar to something you recently did for another ARIES IMerch 21-Aprll 1g) Individuals you 'll be involved with today will be inspired by your realisti c hopelulness . ll will help them see thmgs as they could be, not just as they are. TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 201 Your intu- SCORPIO fOci. 24-Nov. 221 E•en ition is \lery keen today . especially with though you do not look upon it as a · regard to siluations that affect your ca· pleasurable lask. you may have the op· supportive than assertl\le In joint en · , portunity today to finalize a diflicult deavors today . This will encourage your matter. Wrsp it up once and tor all counterpart to use his best abilities for · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J-O.C. 211 in a mutual benefit . Cancer , treat yourself to a blr1hday glh . Send lor Cancer's Astro · Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus a long, sel l-ad- CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. 19) II you si tuation where you may be required to manage others today. do il with gentle words and tender directives . The re· suits will be rewarding reer or reputa1ion . Your assessment s can be used 10 advance your interests. QEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 201 A 'aiuabie lesson you 've learned from personal e:-~ · perience will give yO\I an edge O\ler your competitors today . This Is B good example as to why knowledge is power . Puule 38 Prepares (L) LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 231 You might be 304-671-f788. - 1 Wort<, Any Klndl 114- 12 Acquiesce 13 Designer Giorgio- to author R_,_ or Anyploco, No Joll Too Blfl Or 1 Fabricates 6 Sour Anew•' 36 Doll's House a 'Birthday c:ornl'fllfet.l wiring, new MrYica or FIOIIIrt. Muter UcenMd IIIICirlcUn. Ridenour E!Ktric:al, W¥000301, ACROSS recall how they met: Greg and Chelsea ponder 'Your Electrical & Refrigeration The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle couple C.r1•'• Plumbing Fourth and Pine Oalllpolls, Ohio 8l4-t46-3881 timet•. Vu lnerable East- West Dea ler South and Hayden's secretary spend the evening togelher. Oali'la llowroy'o Uphololorlng - Start correctly, finish ahead (A) Stareo. C Co. RON EVANS £NTERPRISES, Jaeklon, OH 1-I00-637-81121. 87 SOUTII +A 6 3 \'KQJ9 4 t KJ 5 +9' iD BIIHbtil lonlght S.pllc Tanll Pumping $90, o.ma Hauling • 7632 i2!J lArry King U¥el al Scarecrow ond Mrs. King 9:30 (lJ llt (I) a Coech Lutllor SECURITY CHECK BUT WE CAN -- 7n9. S.W-Vac Sen-lea, Gaorgt~ C,...._ Rd. Par1a, aup- a Roseanne convinces Leon to put her In a commercial for ------- / \ TUE5D<'.Y. programming is broadcast !i~te from New York City Hosts: Phil Donahue and Susan Lucci. (2:00) (lJ (I) Ro... nne & rHM.IIn mo10r1 In stock, RON Do "8 5 • Q96 +Ai0 5 4 [] O BASEMENT WATERPROORNG cloii~. "' t l 08732 and one c lub Ql Ain Tin Tin, J{.g Cop Stereo. 8:30(1)1lt (1)11 Homo 113-5052 446.0284. ALDER Votleybtli From Seal Beach, Calif. (T) All types masonry, brick, !Mock. & S1ona. FrM uil~n~tn. 3()4. We Aftw 8 P.M. Of a Beeeblll Houston Astros at Cincinnati Reds (L) I ~ 1J.iOJ3HT J'D 00 E£mR IN Llff. 1}\MJ I CID.. Home Improvements EAST .10 952 Mats (LI Mtlor Loogue BIIHboll Anartta tibarljllass tilde-In CampM-: sleeps 6--8 people, tulty Services WEST +K ~ J (5) <IJa contained, back npando. be. Condltk>n. 614361..0447. 3610415. PHILLIP Cubs at New York Chicago 1V77 Oodga, 360 motOf, aacel-lllnt conclillon, new awning, 814i'II2·211M. NU. C.IIIM- 8 &.............., WNIIondo. . A4 hos. (1 :00) 85 General Hauling Livestock FRANK AND ERNEST &-U -n +KQJ Ql Tho Wollono 7:05 CSJ &overly Hlllblllln 7;30 ~II iiJ J-rdyl C (!) Mo)or League loHboli campers& Molor Homes Wtnted: Fann machinery af all klnda. Got tn/f'l~ wtnl to tift Cho¥y ••4, Rodio Stic~ Roboin Trono, l Hullo. $1,815. MIRTH • fl 7 4 • 10 7 6 3 2 79 R~danlla.l BRIDGE Q cheating; Jake and Paulina 1m lnlar- 84 THE SE 5QUMES Toni9hl lloor ma1!1 .tc. 0 I R Auto, Rlptay, WV. 304-312-3133 Of 1· B00-273-8585. natlonlllrtclcw truck, $8500 for both, 114-111243111. - 63 a Ill Entertelnmen New gaa tankl, body par1a. one ton lrucll whMII, radlltora, 12 Trucks lor sare New HoUdtnd hly ~o':"J.~' trudt; truck ; gu IHI 3/4 ton Cho¥y FOR PARTS, 350 motor, 4 lpd., new tlru. welder. •~·7'0tl. suo. 114-3111-7110. Wan!: to buy cu•l¥ttor tor Cub 1111 Dodge o.to, New Tr-.or, .~ ·~s_. ·-·~Shocloo, Oood CondMion -::-::--:::--=~:::--~--:-::--::: ®I Ull JeoPotdyl ~ 1!1111 Ni9hl Court ALLEY OOP rora. Alpine CD, onty 21K, a• king $11,000, IM-t(t.2134 Of 614-w.!-31171. durnp · a (I) AU1o Parts & Accessories Mil, trip computer, powr mlr· PR iNi NU~.-'.BE~ED LETTERS IN Injure· Vrper · Motif - Length - JOIN IT Candidate to voter: "Our government IS filled with greed, corruption and wastefulness I" Voler: "You want to fight it? "Candidate · "Heck no I I wanllo JOIN IF (!) MacNeil/lehrer NowoHour Q (I) llome<S ... With Chlldron C Condition I 614-388-11;116. 82 Comple1e the ch vc Ue Quoted by ftllon g ,,.. ihe nH\~Irlg wo!d\ you de.-e lop from s1ep No 3 below SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS III Tralnad Service. 6M-2!i6...f!i160. Ron's TV Service, ep.ciatlzlng In Zanl1h alto ...W:Ing moat olhlr brandt. Houu c.alla, al.a oomo oppllonco ,.polro. WV 304-PI-2398 Ohio 114-446-2454. Mellllllc HURST tRACTOR SALES BOATERS J.S. Marirw Service N. . Mar· cury Engines in Stock _ Parts I AcCIIIIOr/n In Stock, Factory piiH, pickup, ond () UNS( ItAMB lE ABOVf lf TTE it S TO GET ANSWER (1; Nlghl Court C rn a lnsltltt EdiiiOn 1;1 i2!J Moneyllne Cunle e 1111 Wheel ol FOI1une 15Ft. Flt.rglus Fishing Boat With Naw 1 1!2 HP Motor I N.,. Seat . 614-367-0507, 6M· 317·7800. ling. 1 16 . _..J L -.1..-..1..-.J._..J.L....L iD SporiiConlar 198'1 ~h Turlama, Good Cub mowtt and eu"l¥ttor, 304-- 111811 0.. Cutll• SUJM"Iml, One Owner, New Michelin Tlrws, 675-6002 after 5:00PM . 71,0011 IIIIH, Ellcoiiont Cond> F~IIOI"' T-30 T,.c:tor Good lion, Aoklng; ....... 114-387TltM, Soma ,... Pllr11, With "' 0841. Without Bruth Hog, 814·38111h Pontiac Ar.blrd Formula, 8113. red wig ray intara, T-tops, all Ford 4000 TractOI" wtth Rlk.a, power acc:eeorii~!~DOO mllea, Bolo~ Mowing llochino, $0~; !!cl!lO· ,.,....,._,,... or 0758011 ,..,. With Buoh ""'I· ~evenlnp. $3,100; 1182 11ft. Stock Trt~iler, 10 Ford P.- OT, 2.2 turbo, $2,186. 614-2116-6522. 51p., adju.ta~ autpenalon, 13l• Stereo.~ 6 $3,1100. 614-256 ..251. Saln Parta S.n>lce f!>IXK~ Okl f~€. fAf UVI~ 7;00 11J MICOyver B...mant I" I I li I a. Square One TV Stereo. lor Sale 25U251. Condhion, $2,0011; t9N Rdent Stallon 4ft Buoh Hog, 3pt hHch, good PlymcM.Ch shape $250. 304-675-3560 ar W.gon, Root Oood Conhion, 675--1730 l lh.JHIVE 75 Boals & Molors Rog..-. I ID New Zon-o Stereo . 1985 Suzuld Madu,. 1200CC V-t, Watar Coo/ltd, Shaft Drive, New Tir11, EJc.llent Condition, 114446-04ii, 814-448-3024. 81 Two gold diggers were standing outside a very exc1 I I ~ lus1ve club. One grinned lo - another : "Knowledge is power. r~-1-N-C_A_F_E_-, 11·-~~~" know it about lhe r;ghl 8:35 CSl Andy Qrlffith ...,,.,-,--,-::-,..:..-::-.,.-:1917 Harley Davidson Sportater, lots chrome, 4 over, good cond, $2,300. 3~ -3453 aftlll' 4:00. 1982 Yamaha 750 CC, a..t Of. ... ~ 1.,, •o• v ._.,.,..,, ...... ~t-01130. 446-3844 Anar 7:00p.m. Hippy Jack Ttbllcka: Pnv~t~l Fllu lloU...- Nlturt'a Wty o.a.o. 614-446-6 . 74 Motorcycles I RH S A H f--r-,,.--,r--.~ iD Up Clooo 6 -1 ) 614-"'2-2648. 1m Bulc:k., IIIJID IIJ Scooby 000 PB, Hhch, Spd,Nlc.l And $11,100, Ucn/ 56,000 Millis.5 V1~ 1m Chevy Nova, 66,000 actual mllll, runt gQOd, good &hapa, ltarler, nead1 luna up, $350, 614--m-3440 or can ba 111n at (I) II i1!1111 Ul) a II) Cas NIWS 1;1 Andy Ortfllth 111811 Chivy 4•4, Air, AMn:M Ca11.tt1, Century loppM P9 76 LAPSSH i2!J WMd Today Ql Bittman 8:05 (5) I lovo Lucy 6:30~· if) NBC News C (!) Now It Con 8o Toil' rnm (I) ABC New• III Wild Amoriclt Stereo. 1:;1 Two 1910 Yamaha Jet 9kl 'e And ~rculiH Trailer, In Excellent :":0:=":::-:-:==-::::-:::::::-:=:-::::- I I' I I I I • iD NBA Today ~ 304 .. 75-2864. AutOS for Sale Je ti ers of the four s.crombl&d words be· low to form lour 3imple word' I a & trailer, new Yamahe 40 hp tnglna, $2,000. Transportation ORao rronge 00 Reading Rainbow 1;1 Fishing boat Groom and Supply 61 Farm Equipment N~ Sot'NII Western Mare: 14 hands, ganlla. Broke to hamasa & ud· [)epot.h 1-800-648-1923 Gannls Nutrition Products laaturing Amino Acid Body 114-192 3187 • ~• · Buildlng1 welgh1 loa and tat BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT burner TOfmutaa. Available •1· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON cluaively at Rite Aid Pharmaey. ESTATES, 536 Jackson ~ i k• The atla way to d+at. trom $191/mo. W1lk to shop & movl•. Call 614-446-2566. EOH Gravaty riding lawn mowar, 50.. cut, ,... than 3 yu.-. aid, top of Cltllanary Aru Or Rio Grand•: !hi Une Gravely, $3500 firm, 814- old, 614-JIII2-2535 Of 6t4-"*2·2359 after 5pm. Foctory Etc _Don 't Balievalt? C.ll BPI 3 bedroom 1partmant In Mki· 45 BUILDINGS: Ol1eounta, FREE INSTAllATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $7911 .00 But..dltu Above Ground 1b3'h:4 Poof lncludH: Flltar, Deck, Fenca , ladders, 2bdnn. aptl., lata! al.clrlc, appllane.a tuml1h*Ci , laundry room tacllhiM, ela.a to echool In town. Appllcallona l¥111abla at : V\IIIQI -Gr.n Apls. 149 or call 8 M..ft2-3711. EOI-4 Conditioning, STEEL Happy 40 gal lilfl tank complelt $125. Che\IJ,._. truck b.cf liner $60. Nlcao 2br, Mobile Hom•, 8 Milas Down S1ata Route 218, Rafa,.n cn I 0.~11 Raqu lrad, 6t4256 .. 25\ El...448 rlc,•""'""· 114 • After Nogollonobio, lp.m. Boot Oltor. ~1-4782. Gaorv- White, SM-IV:Z·2931 . water, Columbua and Southam power, 614-118s-38'13 . Fumlshed Rooms Fumt.Md, CA, UncWplnnlng. t6 H.P. Sura Riding tractor, 42" mow~r, blada, chafna, wMghta . In ,.,_ country, gu wppliad Gracious Uv lng . 1 and 2 bed· room apar1ments at Vlllega Manor and Rlverskl• Apar1manls in Middleport. F.rom $196. C.ll 814-992-7711: EOH Larga Fumlshad Eftk:iancy Apar1mtnl , LRIBR, Kitchen , Dinatla, Bath, C.ntral HNI , Air condltton, appro-.tm.lafy 11000 I* monlh lnc:oiM.. wttf rwtum SlOOiaa ., 614-ii2-6111. Houu traltar tor rent on St. R1 143, 304-&82·2904 CAIIanytlma. BEAliT1f\JL HOUSl FOR SALE Rental P~ : hauM and 4 mobal homee on tpprO.. mately 112ae.-... Good ktcaitlon, good Miscellaneous L..- Chtnca to INH loblcco July 1 dudllna, Mo1an'a Farm will PlY 2S c•nts or M1son County Quota, )0.4-937-2018. 245-5121. tr~~lrlacl, $2501... , 114-&M--7111. 10,000 BTU Gibson air condhiDillr, Alvsrll clallk: guitar, Gamaboy wl1h 4 tapea , case , J BR trallar tor rant . 614-446· 1t72 or _.6-9251. After 7p.m lira, Rio Granda, OH Call 814-- pupploo, - . . - - . popor Merchandise 3 Bedroom Mobil•~On S.cludad lot , CA, CION to Gallipolis , S32Wa. Plua Security O.posit And Ul:ilhlll. 614-446-4314 . 446-1358. HlatOiical ._,... Comer Lot • 816 Main St. Pt ~. W. Va. CompW.ey RwMrnt.d: 2 Full a.t he, 3 large Badrooma, ,... HVAC, ..._ C.rprlt. Aqllab6a June 15 114 Ul 2205 54 446-1602. 10 CaiYIII, I Chi Bull, 288-5395. 64 Bloek, btlck, .....- pipes, win· dowl, llnltll, Me. Clauda Win- AKC Scottlah A n11ques eow., $10,IOO. Cal1814-388-~Angua And Chi-Angus Black Buh RMaona!My Pr1c.d. ~eta Run F-Irma, Jltc:kson, Ohio, 614' dlo. $1100. 8t4-3U~ . Building Supplies 882 ·2383. Buy or 1111 . Rivarlrw Anliqu.s, 1124 E. Main St,...lf, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1! :00 p.m. 614·992·2526. Over10oking trom . . n 011 55 1112-3802. :----::--:::--'-:-.,-,,-- Ohio River, Kanauga. Clean & qu i.. . FOS1., 'e Moblle Home paril. 614· 44 Real Estale CH' Signa: Porlab+t llghlad 1ign 5299; Non-llghlad $25i. FrM laU......,.dalivery. Ptastlc l.ttara $4150 boJ. 1-800-533-3453 anytlm1. Sat ol Northw..tarn goU club•. 3 mala I woods, 3 PW. $150. 304- 53 2 BR rurni&h..::l or untumlshad . cat.t., air. VENDING ROO'T£ : Get Rich Qutu7 No Wayl But Wa HIV'I ol. Goad, Sl•cty. AftordabNI, Buai-- nen. W0111 11363. 42 Mobile Homes Livestock Pollad heralor'd bull , 15 me4. CASH AND CARRY Aatrlgaratot'll S11ir11ng lt $399, Recllnara $149, :h:6 Sunk Beda1 4 ttmaa. klnene, 3 Hlma ..yan, 1 Peraian. CFA RaglatarN, 8 $99 , Oln•tt• S.t Whh 4 Paddaa W..U old, 814-'JIII2-3144 after Chairs $129. OPEN : Monday 7pm. Thru S..turday IIA.M. Ta &P.M. Closed On Sunday. LOCATED : 4 lmo. old minlltura Schn.luzer, Mil.. OH Route 7 On Route 141, friendly, good wl lddl, chamIn C.ntanal'}l, 114 Mill On Un· pion blood ilno, $200, 114-w.!· coin Pika . 11524. 4 bedroom houH in Racina, MWIQI, and VI' RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 Rent -2-0wn piuol150. dopooll . ~p eo-.ontTr._, Hoephal, $39,000. 614-446- 3331, l :oo-6:00, $275 . month ov., area U4-446-3l58 , WV 2:5550. Olive St ., Galllpollt . New I UHd fumhure, hNtlr"', Wat.m I Worit: boot a. 614--446-31511. Brick, 2 bedroom blnida Post Offka lleudllleoh, WV. 304"'15- Financial 1 0011 \ CRUISE Rataa. SWAIN AUCTION & FU RNITUAE. 62 4121. UOO/mo., 614-367-0415. A_ & S. Naw, UMd and Antique tumltura, Mason, WV. 304·1'1l5341. lvailatM. 3 V2 1111• From Hoi· zer t..- 5pm. Large Side by aida r•trigaratCH. RMl nlct. 3o.H'75-1084 . call 304-675·1450 El.ctrtchy, And Phone Swvlct Will ea... b the -'darty In !Mir home, Mnd lnquh-. to P. 0 . Bo1 312, Pl . Pleuant, WV 25550 . EJ. New/Uaed Hou .. hold tumlahlng . 112 mi . Jarricho Rd . Pt P1easanl, WV, O.J . Whlta Road, 18 Acr... Yoltly Wooded, With ol. Buull· ful Building Slta. Nlca ltlval Orl~ay, Aural Walar , 6 a.m. • 5:311 p.m. AQH 2'1\t-10. a.~ attar Khool . Otop-lnt w.k c me. 614 U6 8224. N.. Infant Todd...- Can. 614-446-6227. Will Do TYPfHG L..ot1 Of PICKENS AJRNITURE Nice mobill homa lp&CI I VIII· able, c.a\1 Yo:, 1-100-837-3238. 2 t.droom houu , racenlly ,_diCOflled, Cai'J*, rtf I dap, no pall, 304-67S-a162. -~:,'k"x·~.~ :'a1n ':: c:=.-:::-::::-::-::--:-:::;-;;-::::::-:;; wa""ld to salt Avon all PI home tumi~~C· Hoors: Mon--S.., 9-5. 61 0322, 3 mil• out Buiaii'UII Rd . FrM O.ilvary. RCA 25-inc:h cokH' TV, ..f'DI cablnll modal, $60. Also ..I'QI etblnal modal RCA etereo record ptayer-rad~ pllya all apMda and tlzw of rwcorda. Call Hoalllchl, &'M-9512-~ .... complete ~n.Witar, I'Oid I alectrk. S2,45CI lor camp 1h11 11 Bau Benet.· utllhill. 304-576-2884. 63 9 LAYNE'S FURNITURE S2,900 lor loti on Happy Hollow 0penings For 5 Sh.arp Selt- ;-; rMollvalad Young Adults 18 And Will Bl~ In My Horne.. ........ Over For Futi-Timl OJ Summar cad In AIM. Retannc:• Joba Making S200 To S400 AvaUabla. ocNy Arta. Call Wtakty. We Offlf ln Expanu S14-M5-5817. Paid j WHk Tra ining Prog,.m. G.orgta Portable Sawmill, don' A Blnlr Job, But No High Whh No Expertenc. Nec....l'l haul yow toga to tM mill juat School Diptoma7 Finish Yours Trav.l Wnt To Cotorado, call »t-US-1tsl'. At HolM By Mall, 2-8 W-.ka, Wyomil14jl, Montana, laa V.gaa, $11.00 Ta&al. Plymenl Plan Nevada, 'For Summ..- And Taus HIV'I CIN In my home lor InAnllabtl. 1-100-338-5551 ; Loulalanna, And East Coart For valid, Rlldna .,..., Uplf lencld Co6uxiobua, F..- lnlotmellon.. Wlntar Starting Today. Return care, nn crabh, 614-Mt-Zltt.. Tranaportalion GaurantMd. A lldy neaclng 1 horM to llv•ln ManagarMnt Poshion Available wflh an ...,ly WU~Mn, onty Wtlhln 6 llonthl. Commission light hMith CMI and hou....arft Plue Calh And Trip Bonusas rwqul...cl, whh pay, ll4-il2·70ll! For Pwaonnal lnt•rvlew Sea ~or~ 0114-~-~15~~3~105~. lerna llllllan lt Tha Ecano IIIII Paula'l Day Clt11 Centar. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU l.odoe On Tuaday June 23td, s. .., atlordabta, cf'lildc:are. 11-F E.J:c:efllnc Pay, BeNtha. Tran.poMtlon, 40'7-2V2-t'N7, E.J:1.. 511 _ a..m.·lOp.m. Toll Business Buildings 35 Lois & Acreage Schools & lnslructlon t==========r:==========1 - - - - - - - Edited by CLAY I . 1!1111 Full Houoo 1;1 IIJ Smurls C 1nt For Dotty Or CIII'IOCI. Inc Fumhure, 614-446--~44. GE built-In dlahwuhar, avocado g.-..n, aam• as IWW, $100. 304675-1811. GOOD USED APPUANCES Wnharw, dryer-1, relrtglfatora, rwrtgn. Skagga Appllarte~t, 76 Vir. StrMI, Call 6~·7388, 1· 800-499-3499. Urgent We S..l Two Quonset eo.... White 18 Wanled 10 Do Yaung. NRSS Halt -;:::-::,..,--::--:-::--:7'---:- Are 34 ~A Big s..lngo 0n Au Vinyl & Cor- 54 Miscellaneous ,., in Stock. $0 .00 Up. Mollohon Merchandise .._ Ill bam type btd!l $400. 1SI78 Regent. all aleclric, 3 bed· rooms, underpeonning, 8116 ft -~ ,.._.75-5413. Stya. S1111 Bullclngs. Never Erected 42'x54', S5'x80' . bc•l· tent For Commerelal Of Farm U... Ctll U.rtln Collect : 41S. 551-6904. St•" A Prol••blo Help Wanted ter1alnmant ltand, F'armall Cub tractor, 304~75-1386. · HIO:H82--4280. Cat-ttl._ English 6 Hilltary T..ctw. (1-t2r Will lutOt" In my home. 614-441-0138. FUN IN THE SUN! TRAVEL THE USA.! 11 Banefhl OV'Ir 100 Ntw ConV'Intoni On 0.. Owner I It dar. .. No' Oponttoro" .soc Por ~1io, Uph-ont ,....., No R~ion . C.U V.mon Milllng Co. , Inc., llunns, SC 1-800-964-7212 Or Ovtr 600 herna, Call 1400-448 4875. =-.. . 1H2 bt' rn D WGID lAIII ~ Square One TV Stereo. 1987 .IMp CMrokM, 5 Speed, 4 WD, AC, Ona Ownar, 614-4a(l run u1 a• if) Nowo (!) Chooteo In Charge 1;1 eM--192·5181 . 30 " a*: range, refrigerator, an- •roller, $3,5011. Coli .... Up To 26.5 C.nta Ptr Will, Plus Host ... Awardl . Two Catalogs, Employment Serv1ces Help Wanled 8:00 ~ e 11181! Toyota 4•"· utandad cab, topper, ntre tlr• on rlrna, Ill· c.lllnt condllloo, callaftw &pm, 41~ . TUE., JUNE 23 S©\\JJ1J-~£trs· !MAT DAILY EVENING 304-67~2260 . 19 .3 cu . ft . upright fraazw; Maytag wringer we•her. 614-446- $.500 Otl Purchau Pric. 01 Any New Horne AI EJ ... Home Cen· AndGrett O.Uveryl C.\1614-m-1220. ~~==;;:;::=::::::::=:===r==========i'.,• Setecdon, FrM S.t-Up *'1:.,..... Oob7 lloriln,lt4.fl2.1114t. • 1986 Ford Ranger ••4 . 5 lpNd XLT, loodod, STX pkg lin kit, new II,.., utra nice, $4,100. Merchandise 51 l)idWH tumhure., Okf lnllrbfaa. taya, tnd comk books, '1'1 BUWit-.1(, UP I ,1\·0·0·0AA! !I.V ~ sa,ooo. no tnner. 1l'UJ115. " I warned you San Francisco and stretch limos don 't mix!" WflAT~ 1986 Bronco II, XLT, A.aklng : $4,200; 1989 Bronco II, XLT, A• king: &14-441-G"n1. Nlca, ciu.n 2 or 3 bedroom Bath&, 11 ... 441! 1662. Wanted to Buy IFW.~£ 1 Television Viewing Nil [ (,Qff.lb TO IW£ IT ? Van E-150, 1982 Ford EcoUne $695. 304-67§..22'18. 1191 lncllae Hou.. , b:64, E::!h 4br, 2 Baths; 1990 F i¥ 2h:70 4br, 2-112 Public 5ale -.;-----, 1991 Chavy S-10, 4 Cyl, S Spd, Black, Gf'NII Condhlan, -&0,500 Mlln, Pay ott: $5,200. Until 1:30p.m. : 114-38&-9220, After 1:30p.m.: 814-388-9831. 1tel Radman O.nvllla, 1417".l, 2br, TOCII Electric, Reduced Prica! Croll 114-36J..OI311 After fUck ,_,.,. Aucllon Compiny, full tii'M auctkwwfi, eompltt• auction HA'k:e. Uc.nMd M,Ohkt A Wlla1 Vlr~nla, 304- 9 g3411 . BORN LOSER OO ·H-11·H! ~ l SKKI The Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 73 Vans & 4 WD's 5p.m. 8 Whh Air, 4 $2,615i 1180 r ."d F·100 II Cylinder, 4 SPMd, ...t,OOO. 814-446-T717, &1-4-441- ofM, or.Ay, B!Ef ~ C41T oF 1~ 1 ... ~NY, M~V ... 46 Space for Rent 1182 Schuth 14x70, all alae , 2 bedrooma, IIC concl , muat ba -dina rtnga boby Rrst bod,l>ouoo -mloc. on lolloy Run Rood all 124 ond V~. 1985 Ranger s..... a......... Sleeping rooms with cooking . TUesday, June 23, 1992 47 Folksinger 10:30 (!) Ntws Ill Ill lomoy Miller Clt.un:h SlrMt Station 10:35(1) MOVIE: TM Body h - ( 1 :30) 11:oo~• rna (1)11 111111 ii)Newo III Newowoleh ~ • A,..,lo Holl Stereo Guthrie 4B Archlloct - a ¥In dtr RoM -z 49 FromSO Cover with lurt 51 P1ul Newm1n · a• mo'ttt 52 Singing sylloblo riJ MICOyvor Stereo. E;l a Crook onc1 Cho.. i2!J Sporto Toni9hl al Blltmen 11:30(!) Ko(ol< C (!)To 1M~..? Stereo. = Celoebnr,- CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ c:rrpiogrWM.,.. tn~1t(llrom quo"iaiiOM by l~meu~ ~ pu1 and . , _ I hen lett. In the~ liartdi !OI' anQi_, TOO.y't <*.of Z ~ ~ ~ ~'t.U:: K'ti9hl' C~mo ' XZJIXZJSSK Slereo. 1;1. F R W C J 0 0 K J L 0 R nme Afl!! Prime nmo ~~becutlonof Prlvn Slo.tk <2 301 11:35(1)1D 1111 Tonli!hiShow With Jor Leno Stereo. 1;1 <IJ llt ChHrs E;l IIIJID Molriod ... Wlllt. C'hllthn 1;1 12:00 (I) ID Dennis Miller X Z J X 0 Z K HCWORIKSSN R y G I U A WI HKDWJXE PREVIOUS SOLUTION F J I E J 0 uc DZRGAZ WCFJILO F C UGWSKH . ' -· LCIIJO . "A politician statesman. of the next generation ." - 1hinks o! the ne•t J F Clarke electiOn; a �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesaa~ . Homebuilders hold picnic Beat of the Bend... hy Boh Hoeflich World Bazaar, and at 4 p.m. in !be tncernaliooal Amphitbealre. Pauletle Harrison is director of the group which was sel.cled to perform from among hundreds of audilion entries according to Wendy's lnternalional, a sponsor. SHUFFLERS - The Sha<\y River Sbuffiers will do two clogging performances al AmeriFlora '92, America's Celebralion of Discovery taking place in Columbus. Bolh performances will lake place on Sunday, al I p.m. al !be Old Rutland July 4 plans finalized l completed and arc as [allows: Parade- 9.30 a.m. - line-up at Depot Streel and end at Bee ch Grove Road . Theme for the parade 1s ··A merica · We Arc Family " Awards will be given m the [ollowmg categories: noats, religious and non -religious: horses; fire engines: marchmg unlls; decoraccd b1kes and decorated trucks. The summer picrtic honoring the There wil l be plenty of food Rotary Anns or the Middl eport - throughout the day mcluding roast Pomeroy Rotary Club was held beer. hot dogs. sloppy jocs, cotwn reccncly at che home or Mr. and ca ndy , snow cones, popcorn and Mrs. John C. Rice. Tuppers Plams. 1cc cream. Attending the steak [ry were Mr For !he p1e and cake and decoand Mrs. Lloyd Blackwood, Mr rating contest entries must be suband Mrs. Dick Owen, Mr. and Mrs. mined by noon and will be auc · Charles Blakeslee, Mr and Mrs . tioncd at4 p.m. Joe Young and grandso n. Jacob. All games will bcg1n directly Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, Mr. and arter the parade . Mrs. Mark Murphey, Gene Grate. There will be a dunking Gene R1ggs, B<;mard Fultz, Eugene machmc by the Mc1gs ~hgh School Triplcu and Harold Kneen. Announcement was made that the club would participate in and sponsor awards at l.hc commcnccmcm ror those receiving tJlc GenerThe K1scr family reunion was al Elccuon D1ploma at Meigs H1gh held rccenlly at Star Mill Park m School on Monday. Racine. Denver Rice provided music on Auending were Charles Kiser, his toilet scat guttar for the Pomeroy; Cordon and Phyll1s Ran evening. dolph , Racme; Roger and Barbara Hysell, Christi and Phill1p Comp ton, Mason, W.Va.; Belly Kiser . Ractne; Lorraine, Garret and Brooke Kiser, Racmc; James and Mary K1scr. Racme ; Connie and Rostc Chevalier, Racine ; Mattie R1ppilOC, St. Albans, W.Va., Carol Freeman. Jeremy and Family, StanIcy and Rt sl Ki se r, Parkersburg, Final plans for the annua l Ox Roasl Fourth of July Celebration sponsored by the Rucland Volun · teer Fire Department have been Rotarians .hold. summer p1cmc nag Corp. A garden trJclOr pull will begm at 4 p.m.. sponsored by the Scip10 Fuc Depanmcnt. and lhcrc is a $4 entry fcc. The celebrity auction will be held at 4 p.m . wilh items from L1onel Canwnght, Mario Martin, Hank W1lliams Jr. and many more. En tcnam menl by !he Country M1s[its will be held from noon to 4 p.m. and the Wh11e's HiU Band will perform from 6-10 p.m. F1rc works will conclude the days eve nts at approximately 10 p.m . Craft tables will be available [or SS each . Bnng your own table. To register for the parade, cralt table or for information on any of the days events, contact Kim Willford at 742-2 103 or Marie Birchfield al 742-2178. Kiser family meets in Racine W.Va., Lorcua and Bradley Dehman. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Powell and family. George Miller, Kenna, W.Va.; Elden and Phyll is Miller, Charleston. W.Va.; Russell Miller, Carman Marshall . Pomt Pleasant, W.Va.; Tina Klser. Roy Marshall and Debbie, Middleport; Hollie and Velma Hayes. Clendenin, W.Va .; Marie Norris, Middleport; Marium and Brenda Randolph and famil y; Scou, Tracy, Ashl ey K1 scr. Rac me; and Adam Miller. Crown City. Chester Council D of A meets The pledges to the Christian and Amencan Oags were given. The Lord' s Prayer was said and the flfsl stanza or the Star Spangled Banner cilor. was sJng. Readings were g1vcn from the bock o[ Esther. It was reponed that Sharon Bryant was involved in a car accident and that E~zabeth Hayes had eye surgery . Escher Smith read a lcner from State Co un cilor or Ohio Carol Douglas. Erma Clela nd rcporccd on th e hcallh of Faye Hoselton . D1 stricl Deputies and all mem bers arc mvitcd to pic ni c at th e park '" Logan . Opal Hollon reported on chc rally at Porcsmouth. Mary Holler reponed on the parade 10 Pomeroy . Flag bearers escorted Evercu Grant to the altar and Erma Cleland read a Falher's Day poem. ' Be lly Young reported on and thanked Mary Holter for the cake ' [or her binhday cclebraccd at Bob Evans in A!.hens. ltRADLEY JONES Books will be audited Ju ly 6 at I p.m atcllc home of Belly Roush. Pot luck refreshments were served following lhe meetin g. The hlflhday tab le reatured cakes for Everell Grant, Erma Cleland. Eva Bradlcv Dean Jane~ ce lebrated Robson, Iva Powell, Manha Durst hi s second bu1llday reccmly wuh a and Beuy Young. part y at the home of h1 s parent <.;, Attending were Jean Welch, Je[[ and L1nda Jones. Happy Hol - Dom Gruescr, Echel Orr, Marcia low Road. A d1nosaur theme was Keller, Sandy Whlle, Manha Dursl t:arricd oul. f'avc Kirkhan, Helen Wol[. Esther Maternal grand paren ts arc Glen Sm1th, Evercll Grant, Iva Powell. and Grace Thoma. Chester. Pater - Belly Young, Laura N1ce. Belly nal grandparen ts arc frank and Roush, Mary Holter. Jean Fredrick, Diane Jones. Reedsville Alta Ballard, Charlotte Gram. Opal 1\ollon, Lora Damewood, Thelma Wh1LC. Eltzabech Hayes . Mary Jo Barringer. Eva Robson, Dorolhy RitchiC, Erma Cleland . Chester Council No 323 Daughters or Amcnca met recently at the hall with Helen Wo\[, coun - JOHN LONGSTRETH Longstreth earns BS degree from OU A pany was held rece ntly at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Longstreth in honor or thw so n. John W. Longstrecll, who graduated wilh a bachelor of science in communicauon from Ohio Universi ty. Allcndmg were "Kelly McHale, Clarice Callicoat, Mildred Jcf[er.;, John Jeffers , Lanny and Rena Longstreth, Corey and Alyssa. Missy and Bill Myers, Sue Corder. Brian. Becky and Amy. and Leta Felly. Now that 's this Thursday evening. Members of Grace Ep1scopal Church will be entenaining at the parish house al 7 p.m. Thursday in a farewell geslure to Mark and Lisa Murphey who are moving [rom Meigs Councy. Mark and Lisa have been here several years coming at the time of the opening or Overbrook '" Middlcpon where Mark has been the administrator since that time. Bolh he and Lisa have been acuve in communily affairs during lheir stay and will be missed in th e coumy. lncidcncally, the Thursday evening event is not just for church members. Light refreshmenll will be served. Every dog has ics day and Me~gs Counly will have ics week at AmeriFlora in Columbus and you're invited to gel on board. Meigs County's week is July 13-19 and plans arc being made Ill have !he counly's best root forward. If you arc an entenainer, a skillful crafc person or artist you are invited co be lhcre during the week Ill show off your skill. You mighl even want co be one of the volunteers who wtll be greeting viSIIors Ill !he Meigs Councy area at AmeriFlora during the week. As such a greecer- puning out brochures on Meigs County and answering questions- you will also serve a vilal role in making Meigs look good. And none or you will have Ill go unprepared . A se minar will be held so that you will know the ropes before you gel lhcre and will be well -versed m whal you arc to do whelher 11 be entenainmg, greetmg. or demonstrating your art or craft. And, i[ you slrike out in all direccions so [ar and you don't want to get involved in actually helpmg co present Meigs County to visnors, chen you arc urged to VISII AmeriRora sometime during that week juS! to show your support. You also wiU find plenty of anracuons 10 enjoy as well as lending your moral suppon to the counly. If you're interested in any phase of !he week's activities do contact Mary Powell, at 992-2239, or stop in at the Meigs County Parks and Recreation Orfice-located in the former Pomeroy Library-and talk about JUSt what you'd hke to do. And, clle sooner, the better. Don' l you wonder what we d1d J u ne 23 , 1992 before we had the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services? It seems lhatlhe unics of the services are busy every month taking care of us-spnng, summer. winter or fall. In May un11S answered 217 calls transponing 107 patienll to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 22 to Holzer Medical Center; 14 to Pleasant Valley Hospual and 25 to other insticuuons. Runs by umll included Columbia, one; Middlepon, 59; Pomeroy, 51; Racine, 25; Rutland, 42; Syracuse, 21, and Tuppers Plains. 18. In addition Ill lhe regular runs, lhere were 39 lransfer !rips made by units and the services handled lhrcc aero-medical runs during the monlh. Now chat's a heap ofactiv11y . The Homebuilders Class of 1he Middlepon Church of Christ held its annual family picnic recenUy al the home of Glenn and Kathryn Evans, Bradbury. Frank lhle, teacher, gave the prayer before the meal for the food and the sick of the class. B1ll Frazier, new youth mimster of the church, anended to fellowship and get acquainted with members of lhe class and their families. Altending were Gene and Dorothy McDaniel , Frank and Kathy lhle , Jodie and Joshua, Richard and Doris Bailey, Bill and Flo Grueser, Raymond and Farie Cole, Ted and Ray anna Stinson and Luke, Bernard and Pal Shrivers and Mark, Bud Wilson, Roseanna Manley, Lorena Tiemeyer, Lester Bowers, Thelma Boyer, Dorothy Roach and Jacob and Jordan Williams, Jeremy Hanson, Joe and Marilyn Bishop, Willard and Nectie Boyer, Tammie and Samantha Gilbert. Penny and Katie Evans, Glenn and Kathryn Evans and Bill Frazier. How aboul chose colorful snapdragons in the swnc planting areas atlhe end of the lase business block 1n upp er Pomeroy and near the Kroger Store on up Ease Main? Aren'cthey a brighl spot! I don'! Kenda and Alun Armstrong, Ml know who's responsible but who- Vernon, spenl several days visiting ever-they sure have my lhanks. her parencs, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. Ann McAngus has been John and Ann Williams encerreturned home and is getting along tained her two sisters and a friend [inc after havmg undergone lung four day s lase week . They were surgery at Grant Hospital in Arvena Lewis, Taylor, Mich, Irene Columbus. Alkinson, Allen Park, Mich ., and And &lith Manuel of Letart, has Dr. Donald Dale, Woodhaven, undergone quadruple by-pass hcan Mich. surgery . Cards will reac h her at All of the children and their Riverside Hospilal in Columbus. [annllies o[ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Couerill spent a weekend ac the Try chis on. A procest move- home of !heir parcncs. ment is underway in Noble County Mrs. Geraldine Ross, Ona, againstclle prison being buill !here. W.Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Duane That's one of the two thai Meigs Stanley. Countians made so much effort to Jennifer Carman will be paruciget It will provide 300 permanent patmg in Upward Bound for the jobs and 750 conscruction jobs. next six weeks at Ohio University However, the bottom line IS that a where she will live on campus. correcuons dcparuncnc is quoted as Tarn and Deanna Boothe, Mary saying she doubll that !he oppost- land, arc visiting !heir aun~ Sarah tion from Noble Cou nttans will Carman and family. change the deci s10n to build in Nellie and Ruct. Lowe cnterNoble Coo ney. No Sir' They're laincd relatives with a dinner. gonna gel it whether they want it or Aucnding were Ramona SIeese man not. Do keep smilmg. and daughter, Phoenix, Ariz.; Ed and Donell Chapman, Milchell, Neb.; Kathy Shrock and son and daughler, Ashville; Ed Chapman, Syracuse; Lori Lowe and son, CHICAGO (AP) - Ella Flagg Co lumbus ; Toni Lowe and Ray Young, who was born 10 Buffalo, Edward Lowe Ill, Columbus; N.Y.. in Ill45 , was the ftrsl woman Emesl and Martina Chapman and to serve a s superintendent of daughter, and Veronica Chapman schools in a large cny. and David Wyndcll and Jeremy She held the position in Chicago Lowe, all local. from \909 to 1915, during whi ch Michael Adkins and friend. ti me she in trodu ced home eco- Christina Callahan, Ga., arc spendnomics and other studies of a prac - Ing severa l day s wllh Bill and ucal nature. She died in \918. Becky Foley and family. First woman There's only one individual in this picture who can't do something about drug abuse. ..... ' Tamara R. Boggess. daughtrr or Rica J. (Boggess) Smith and the lace Rober! L. Boggess, and stepdaughter of Alvin R. Smith, Pomeroy, graduated June 7 from Hocking College in Nclsdnville. She has received the associate's degree of secretarial soicncc Oegal secretarial major). She also has been awarded the Word Proccssmg Ccrtificace along wich a Dean's List Ccrcificace of Merit for outstanding academic achievement. She will be doing her incernship in the Athens County Juvenile Coun House and workmg park-lime at Hocking Co llege in the financial aid office . 4-4-4 Pick 4: 7-8-5-1 Page4 Vol . 43, No. 37 Copy~ghled loni~hl, wllh a or showers and thunder- storms. Low around 60. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 cenl• A Multimedia Inc_Newaoaoer CSX machinists strike; nationwide shutdown STRIKING MACiflNISTS - CSX machinists R.I. Dolson, left, and Larry D. While, stand watch on a picket line at !he eolrance lo CSX's Osborn Yard al dawn today in Louisville, Ky. (AP) $50 million OK'd by Senate for low-wealth school districts By JOHN CHALFA.NT As..'iOCi.ated Press Writer COLU MBUS - The Senace approved a plan to channel an exua SSO million into 218 of the state's poorcsl school districts, but supporters agreed the money fell [ar shon of whac's needed. In Meigs Counly, Eastern will receive $152,949.05; and Meig s Local will receive $105,968.96, according 10 lhe lise of county-bycounty disuibution. Sen. Rohen Burch, D-Dovcr, said the 27-3 passage or chc bill should not se nd a message that inequities in funding among the state's 612 districts were be~ng resolved. "As we let !he lucky 218 know about cllc fairly Significant step that 1s being laken in Ibis bill, I think we should continue to underscore the face thai eqully fundmg in this state, along wilh adequacy and stabilily, is going co be a problem mto the future," Burch said. He said lawsuits challenging the cu rrent state system or funding sc hools would continue. The sc hool funding bill, spon sored by Rep. Paul Mechling, DThornville, now goes back co lllc House for expected acceptance of Senate changes. Sen. Cooper Snyder, R-Hills boro, said the measure would dis tribute lhe extta cash through a formula based on a disuicl's propcny tax base and the income levels or its residents. The bill would provide a $43.2 million subsidy to low-wealth districll. Anolher $5 million would be used to improve technology through gran Lito dlstnccs and specia l instructional television pro gramming. It se ts aside $1.2 million [or JOint vocational schools and authorizes $209,400 in subsidies ror !he smallest districL•. Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, R-Parma Heighcs, voted against the measure. He would prefer !he money be dis tributed on a per-pupil basiS 10 all distncts. "Most of my dlSlfiCts arc receiving somewhere in the range of 10 Ill 15 to maybe 20 percent of .----Local briefs De Wine rep to visit Pomeroy R1ck Piau, a representative from the office of Lieutenanc Governor Michael DeWine, will conduct open Citizen hours in the Common Pleas Counroom in the M01gs Councy Courthouse on Thursday at II a.m. An editorial in The SundiJy Tim£s-Semintl incorrecUy reponed that DeWine himself would conductllle sessioo. Representatives from the office of !he State and Local Govern ment Commission will also be present Charges filed against Lancaster men '.IJ That's righc: Spot can't prevent or fight drug abuse. Buc everyone else can, including you. To help, you need facts . And you can get them from us. CELEBATES BIRTHDAYCollon James Roush celebrated his 11rsl birlhday recently at the home of his parents, Kevin and Marcy Roush, Racine. Cloudy chancr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 24, 1992 1992 According to James Carpenter, By JULIE E. DILLON superinlenden~ House Bill 264 was Senlinel News Staff cnacled by !he lcgislalure co give Rcpresentacives from Land1 s boards of education permission co and Gyr Powers, Inc., anended Tuesday's regular meeting of clle use saving s [rom energy that would Meigs Local Board of &lucation co be used to pay [or irnprovemeniS in present to the board a proposal for energy savings. The representatives were asked Pomeroy Elementary und er the to return to the next regular meclprocedures of House Bill 264 . TOPS losers of the week announced Boggess graduates June 7 from HTC Buckeye 5: 5-7-10-20-29 Pick 3: !heir funds from the slate," Suhadolnik said. "We're the lax payers, not the tax receivers. So anything that's taking more sta te resources and shifting chem into other di stricts JUSt doesn ' I sec very well in my area," he said. In ocher action Tuesday, the House sent to Gov. George Voinovich b1Us !hac would: -A llow the State School Superincendenc, upon reque st or local schools, Ill pennancnUy expel from all public sc hools studencs at least 16 years old who commie eer· Lain crimes. -Permi t the state to authorize coopera tive agreements among competing hospitals to lower consumer health care costs, improve access to services. and improve !he quality or pacienc care. Hospitals would be immune from anci -trusl laws under the voluntary paces. -Pro mote spore fishing by requiring the Division of Wildlife to designate two days annually on which residents may fiSh wilhoul a l1censc. By CHRISTINE DONNELLY Associated Press Writer Freight railroads shut down 10day coast-co-coast and Amtrak stopped passenger service everywhere except !he Boston-co-Washington corridor after a union went on strike against a sing le freight lin e. Commuters, freighl sh1ppers and rarmcrs scrambled to arrange backup ways to work and ID markecs. Pres1dent Bush said bdore the slfike that a nationwide shutdown would be so devastating lO the economy cllat "il ought to end the day it begins," through legislation 1f necessary. The shutdowns came less chan two hours after olher unions had agreed to extend contrael talks w11h Amcrak and Conrail and other freight railroads [or at least 48 hours past a suike deadline of mldn,ghc Tuesday. A suike by the Machin1sll union aga inst CSX Transporlation derailed lhat agreement. MactnmsLs union o[ficials did not return calls early today seckinR commenc. The AssociatiOn of Americ;m Railroads, which rcprcsencs all major freighl railroad s, said the Machiniscs had placed pickets at key CSX points. includ1ng Eva nsville , Ind .; Cincinnat i; Lou isville. Ky.; Jacksonville, na. ; and BrunswiCk, Md. ''Because of !he seannlcss narurc or the nation 's freight rail system, a suike lhat begins in one region of the co untry affects service in the entire nation. Thus, the freighl1'311 roads are lak:mg seeps co proceed wilh a safe and orderly shucdown." satd AAR President Edwin L Harper. Minutes later, Amtrak suspended operations because che vast majority of th e 24,000 miles of track over which it operates is owned by the freighclincs. Amcrak spokesman Howard Robenson said clle only unaf[ected service would be !he line between Washington and Boston, wh 1ch is encirely owned and operated by Amu-ak. He said th ere would be ··a mixed impacc" on commuter Itnes around the country lhat usc Amtrak statioos or tracks, but that millions or commuters in New York should noc be affected. The Long Island Rrulroad said early today chat commuters should stick Ill their regular morning schedules. The dispute involves unions representing abouc 20,000 carmen, engineers, dispaLChers, machinists and other employees. More than 200,000 other rail workers were expected Ill honor p1cketlmcs. Earlier Tuesday, Jed Dodd . chief ncgotia!Or for the railroads' maintenance workers, said that bargainers were making sig nificant progress with Amliak but that the unions and Con rail remained "prctcy rar apan." Negoliators had bee n dead locked on soch issues as wages and work rules. Four or the smaller union s resolved their disputes Wllh Amliak on Tuesday. But talks continued late inlo tl1c night w11h the three largest unioos representing maimenance workers , cn,Rincers and (Conlin ued on P.•ge 3) McEwen maintains slight lead as vote canvass nears end After the secre tary of state's By The Associated Pr..s office cenif1es !he results as offi With the .ofricial counts com· pleted [rom all 14 counties in clle cial. a recounc tn the 6ch DIStrict 6th CongressiOnal District, U.S. race would be requrred if cllc vote Rep. Bob McE wen led fellow Con- difference is less than 0.5 percent gress man Clarence Miller by 297 or the tolal, or 331 votes. Secretary of State Bob Taft was votes in their Republican primary . The new rcsulc s Tu esday expected to ce rtify the results as showed McEwen with 33,219 votes official by the end of cllc week, said to Miller's 32,922, according co spoke.swoman Maureen Brown. Unofficial rcsulll in the d1SU1Cl tabulations by The Associated [rom the June 2 primary had shown Press. A cotal of 66,141 votes were McEwen leading by 269 votes, cast. McEwen gained 233 votes 32,986 to 32,717. and Miller 205 in the canvassing. Boards of election are required Warren Counly was the la st cou nty to canvass its votes on to check the accuracy of !he vote totals of all races. The additional Tuesday. votes include those from walk -ins who voted at board offices and absen tee mil1tary balloll. McEwen is complcung h1s six Ill term in Congress. Miller has been in Congress since 196 7. The race was cllc only one m !he nation bcrwecn incumOCnt Republi can congressmen. The two faced eac h ocher because of rcdiStncting, which resulted in !he loss or two of Ohio's 21 seall in Congress The other counties in the district arc Athens, Clinton. Gallia. High land, Hock1ng, Jackson, Me1gs, Scioto. V1nton, Washington, Meigs, Pike and Ross. Powers representatives present proposal to Meigs school board Jones celebrates second birthday TA.MARA BOGGESS Reds beat Astros Harrisonville news . . l ,. Peggy V1n1ng and L1nnic Al cs h•rc were best lose r for the week of J unc I I> of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. Tern Hill was run ncr-up and Jani ce Curry was the wmncr of the rmit bask cl The winner in an upcoming promotion will receive half the money raised and the other will be used toward the purchase of new scalc.s Debbie Hill presented a program on behavior problems on dieting. The group encourages al l mem bers who hav e been mi ss ing to aucnd !he meeungs. The diet food auction was held and members dcscnbed the dish and recipe. The Jolly Dieters team IS still ahead wilh weight loss. Members walk every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday al 7 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital . There will be a Grnb Bag Sale '" two weeks . All members bring items of $2 to $3 value enclosed 1n a brown scaled paper bag. Ohio Lottery T he American Council for Drug Educa1io n IS a nonprofit organizarion dedicated w informing the public about the healrh haza rds of using alcohol, marijuana, coca~ne , crack , inhalan ts. Cal l toda y. toll-free, for more information and our f, cc ca tal og of affordable pamphlers, videos, booklet s and other educational material for chil dre n, teenagers and adults. the American Council for Drug Education steroids, prescription drugs, heroin , Fight drug abust with focts. ice and LSD. 1-800-488-DRUG Vicky Abbott and Barb Rupe filed assault and criminal mischief charges againsl cwo Lancaster men following an incident at the Abbott residence on Bashan Road early on Sacurday. According 10 the Meigs Councy Sheriff's Depanmcnc, charges were filed againsc Terry Hysell and his brother, Toby Hysell [or assaulting !he cwo women and for damaging lhe Rupe vehicle. The subjeclllled the county, and warranll are expecllld to be [orwarded 10 Fairfield Councy for execution . Vandalism, thefts reported The Meigs Cooney Sherifrs Departmcnc repa1ed several vandal ISm and lhefl incidents over the weekned and early cllis week. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed Wednesday thac a 191l4 Ford Econ owned by Joan King of Pomeroy, scolen becwcen 12;30 a.m. and 7:55am. on Tuesday. was found burned at 2 p.m. on Tuesday on Maple Wood Drive. Investigation is continuing. Marvin Kecbaugh reported on Tuesday that his rescauranl al Chescer had apparcnUy been entered over the weekend. 148 lottery tickecs were diSCovered missing on Monday afternoon. (Continued on Page 3) mg of the board, which will be held at Pomeroy Elementary, to further discuss !he proposal and Ill gi vc the board adequate time to review it ~arpenter informed !he board if ll did not accept !he proposal presen ted by Landis and Gyr !hal a $2,000 fee [or !he proposal would be charged. If !he board acceptS clle proposal that [ee is nol charged. Board members, Randy Humphreys and Larry Rupe voced against a motion to authorize the company to proceed willl !he proposal, with Bob Ban on and Roger AbboU voting in favor. After discussion regarding a letter [or Toney Dingess, band direc tor, regarding a request for che board 10 pay $2,471.72 for inscrumcnll, Carpenter and treasurer Jane Fry were instructed to determine ,r it is financially possible to make the paymenc atlhts time. The paymem, which chc board made lase year with money from the louery fund, is the second lease payment on instrumenll purchased by the band bocsters. Mrs. Fry Staled acthis time lhere is no money in the louery fund and the money would have to come from the general fund if clle requesl for payment was granted. Citing recognition and pride for the band program developed by Dingess, Humphreys cautioned it muse be realized the school district is operaling in the loan [und and that money for such requescs is nol adequately available. He also recommended if lhe board makes the lease paymenl again this year thai it not make it nexl year i[ such a requeSI is submicted. (Continued on Page 3) nigh! as Israeli lelevision projected a Labor viclory over !he governing Likud Party. (A.P) CELEDRA TIONS - Supporters of !be Israeli Labor Party celebrale in fronc of the Parly headquarters in downcown Tel Aviv Tuesday Triumphant Rabin vows to push peace By KARIN LAUB Associated Press Wriler JERUSALEM - After sconng a stun ning election victory over co nservative Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, Yilzhak Rabin pledged IOday thac his Labor pany will push for peace with the Arabs. "The fll'St scage has begun, clle first stage of a new hope, " a nushed Rabin, 70, said as hundreds of frenzied supporcers al Labor headquaners in Tel Aviv chanced ''Rabin, king or Israel.' ' Shamir, 76, did nol outrighc concede defeal bul suggesced his political career is nearing its end. Rabin, who led Israel's capture of the Wesc Bank and Gaza Strip 25 years ago, has promised the Palesunians in the occupied lands autonomy wilhin nine months. He has also vowed to hall sccUcments and usc the funds co find jobs for a wave of unemployed exSoviet immigrants. The freeze may fX'(lmpt clle Bush administralion, which had no immediate reaction to the election rcsulcs buc had grown frustraced wilh Shamir's lack of llexibilicy, Ill drop ics objection Ill SIO billion in loan guarantees 10 Israel. The moves would likely speed up U.S. -brokered Middle East peace talks. Rabin has, however, pledged to make no concessions oo Jerusalem J or peomit Palestinian statehood a poSition consistent with that of Sham~r. Wilh all buc sold1ers' ballots counted, TV and radio stations projected 45 seall for Labor - a gain of six, 12 for its likely allies in the lefl-wing Merecz bloc, and 32 for Shamir's Likud in the 120-member Parbament Wich Arab parties ex peeled to take five seats, !here seemed no way Shamir, whose party lose eighl seats, could slay in power. Rabin will have lo negotiace a coalition pace with Mereez and ac leas! one olher pany co secure the premiership . Labor has said il (Contin ued on Page 3) 1 � 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 23, 1992 bing smith