https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ea966c5d804e8a5f3330c74697233055.pdf 4afb95dcbc2dc5a92ee32b2d558672b5 PDF Text Text 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 �Commentary Page-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 24,1992 More record lows, thunderstorms on Plains OHIO Weather Thursday, June 25 Accu-Weather"' forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. The Daily Sentinel Perot threat is splitting Clinton camp WASHINGTON (NEA) Reports reacbing Washington from Liule Rock, Ark., say that things DEVO'TED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA are not very happy in Gov . Bill Clinton's camp. Apparently, a major split has developed among his strategists on how 10 deal with •• independent Ross Perot in the pres· '· idential race. ROBERT L. WINGETT '· To a great extent, the divisions Publisher . within the Clinton Democratic .. camp are almosl identical to those PAT WH1TEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH that have plagued the Bush GOP Assistant Publisher/Controller Genenol Manager . st rate~isls . They involve basic camprugn strategy: whether to try ' LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 to expand the candidates' natural words . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, constiruencies in an attempt to win addross and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leners an absolute majority at the poDs in should be in good taste, addressing issues, not pcrwnalities . a three-way battle, or whether to shrink the candidates· naturn1 base .. in an attempt to win a victory in the Electoral CoUege or in the House. In President Bush's case, the argument is whether to concentrate on the Republicans' natural conservative constituency and not try 10 expand across the political middle. The fear is thai by trying 10 aaract •. _ "Each oftht counlits rtpre.<tnttd ... rtalizt lhnl if~. as a rtgion , art moderate voleS, Bush risks alienat· ever going 10 be s~~.t:cess[ul. we mi/SI pull wgtrlrLr as /tam in order to ing conservatives. who will either build an adequote highway system that will S"{Jport economic dLW!IopEl'I'A €> , ,1~ Hl!l' ....- 5\AA-ThH.IIt..\..... ment." ~UlhiE iJI Gallia County Chamber of Commerre President Ron McDade's comments, spoken at the dedication of the new four-lane stmch of U.S. 35 . from Gallipolis to Centerville on June 3, underlined a desire heard by many speaken; that day that an up-IO-date, effective series of highways is · . one of the primary keys to unlocking the door for economic and business growth oot only in southeastern Ohio, but for the entire stale as well . Local leaders can be justified in feeling satisfied that with the opening . of the four-lane, the work stancd by Emerson E. Evans and Joe D. Miller · in 1958 had been completed. However, the realities of today's martel· . place, coupled with the koowledge thai every county in the southern half · . of the stale is dependent on the other for murual suppon in obtaining the : thmgs thai make the region a better place to live, have left those leaders .- ·. with the unden;lallding that only a concerted effort by govanment and : : · community officials from all over the southml pan of the stale will make : . 35 a four-lane from central Ohio to the West Virginia border. · AJ, a priority item of the Highway Usen; Committee of the Southeast. em Ohio Regional Council, the 35 four-lane through Gallia COIDity took time to be completed, but through the unflagging elforts of 1101 just people : in Galli a, but of those in neighboring counties, the job was done. It's : ,: going to take that same dedication to make 35 a modem corridor through : . Ohio and we applaud the effons of the corridor committee to continue pressing for, and impressing upon past and present administrations in : · Columbus, the imponance of this road to the region and the stale. As pointed out by othen;, completioo of 35 as a four-lane in Gallia County was a must for future developmen~ and local offiCials anticipate that interest in placing or relocating business locally has been dramatically boosted by the new highway's presence. However, wod remains 10 be done on widening a pair of two-lane sections of 35, the rust between : ·· Jackson and the Ross County line, and the second from Ricbmondale to the U.S. 50 junction east of Chillicothe. Completion of these II'Oiects and widening of sa: Lions between Oiillicothe and Xenia is vital to opening the ; .. area up to additional development, and a four-lane 35 through 01\io wiD · .· serve as an incentive West Virginia officials can use in convincing the ' . federal government to fund the upgrading of 35 from Charleston to Point : - PI casant. A four-lane 35 from Dayton to the Mountain Stale capital can offer a WASHINGTON - A sequel ro : .: tremendous threshold for opponunity thai can be enjoyed by both states. : . It's one of the first steps in reven;ing the image of Ollio and West Virginia the smash comedy film "Tootsie" • stagnating in sluggish economic waten;. The efforts of the cll'rida com- - the story of a down on his luck '.. miuee. SEORC, local chambers of commerre and legislators to make this actor who masquerades as a goal a reality is lallgible evidence that regional differences can be put woman to win a big job - could _ aside for the common good of the people they represent. It's somethmg be in the making with a Washing:~· •• those who hold the highway money pursestrings in Washington should ton twisc An incumbent congress:: seriously consider when doling out the millions it takes to build the roads man - in deep political trouble with voten; and fighting despaale· ·: that mean the difference between life and death f<X' this area. ;... AJ, McDade noted in his address, it's Gallia County's "desire to wort Iy to keep his job - takes to dress::: closely with our neighbors both 10 our north and south, including our ing in drag. Far-fetched? " friends in West Virginia, in order for the Roule 35 corridor to be completRep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo .. ::: cd and tied inro the interstate highway networks and opening up markets told us that the sentiment. if not the ::: for our products." The fight for 35 in Gallia County may be over, but script, is very real in an election ·"' don'tlook for our leaden; to rest on their laurels. They'D be in there with year in which women are wooing :~ their counterparts from every county affected by 35 w<rting to make the large numbers of voters bent on -;:: highway the lifeline of the region. With this kind of unselfish devotion to busting the male bastion thai is the :"' a common goal, we can only foresee success. Let's hope that the powers U.S. Congress. ~ that be agree with us. "I literally had one male col league in the House say 10 me thai this was the first time in his life he wished he were a woman ." .; Schroeder recalls. "It was very ·.;"' funny and it was said very sincere- 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ..- .. .. ... ...... .. .... .... .... .... .... ... ::: Together, we can : · make 35 a lifeline .. - over. One major question is where Hillary Clinton stands. She is emerging as a top strategist for her husband, and some reports from Little Rock say she is siding with the libernls. The Federnl Election Commison luring liberals, minorities and sion has been asked a deceptively labor - traditional Democratic easy question: What is an "elecconstituencies - or branch out tion"? The question, however, is across the middle and risk alienat- far from simple, and the context in ing these core groups. which it is being asked has actually Reportedly, Clinton's most lib- never come up before. ernl advisen;, including his convenThe situation is this: A threetion manager, Harold Ickes Jr., way presidential election could be believe he can get 40 pertent of the thrown into the House of Represen vote from uaditional Democratic tatives under the provisions of the constituencies, and that this would 12th Amendment. If so. is the peri· be enough to win. But olhers, od that leads up to the House vote including campaign manager David an "election" within the meaning Wihelm, believe thai Clinton needs of federal election law. 10 broaden his base and go after a Aboul two months would pass much wider audience. between Election Day. Nov. 3, and At present, the Wihelm team a House vote. During that period seems to be winning. (Witness all three candidates will probably Clinton's recent remarks to the spend huge sums in a furious Rainbow Coalition, criticizing attempt to sway House voters . black rapper Sister Souljab.) Should these activities be governed But this is a fight thai is far from by federal election and campaign vote for Perot or stay home on Election Day. The argument in the Clinton camp is whether to focus all efforts Robert]. Wagman .... al,'' uprimary," PA 0 Special" and "run-off" elections. Clearly, the House election would not be a primary. It also does not seem to fit the dcfmition of a general election. It is not a run-off, either, because under the FECA those are controlled by state law . So would a House election be a special election? It might depend on when the House votes. A special election is de fined as an election to fill an empty office, but the House election would probably come before George Bush's lenn expires. N, things slalld now, it appears that an election in the House under the 12th Amendment is simply not covered by campaign financing laws. This would mean that the candidates can raise and spend as many millions as they can from any source without any limitations or accountability. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Women serve notice to mostly male Congress , , " "' " ~ Letters to the editor Feels Meigs is left out / / ~ Maybe Meigs County should -' secede from the state of Ohio and ~ beco me a part of West Virginia. ;. Apparently Ohio does not know r that Meigs County exists. All of _., ~-- our taX monies go out. non rerum. ;: West Virginia built a nice bridge .• across the river. Ohio will not build •.. a road to it. ". We had a small stale experimen~- tal farm at Carpenter. It evaporated ~ -· without even a hearing and was -: moved to Jackson County. Why? :. Also our coal would be West ~ :Virginia coal which is much better ",· and we would have no trouble sellit. , · ingWe co uld get twtc e as mu ch • : : from Washington as they give and .- -· ..-·· ..•·. .· .•... ·.• give to West Virgtma. Ohio docs not have to build a prison in Meigs County as we are already . in their lock up . Meigs County ts nearer to West Virginia capitol then Columbus so maybe that would get us better representation . Gernld Roben (Bob) Thompson Pomeroy P.S. It is time 10 write to your check bouncing representatives and let them know how you feel or don't vote for them and throw them o ut~! Today In history By The Associated Press Today is Wednesday, June 24. the !76th day of 1992. There are 190 :-: days left in the year. :: ~: On June 24, 1948. Communist fon:es cut off all land and wala routes •: between West Gennany and West Berlin. prompting the United StaleS to ~· organize a massive airlift of supplies into the city's western sector to .; counter the blockade. :· On this dale: :: In 1314, the fon:es of Scotland's King Robert I defeated the English in •. the Baale of Bannockburn. :· In I497. the rust recorded sighting of Nonh America by a European :: toot place as explorer John Cabot, on a voyage for England, spoiled land, ~ probably m ~t-day Canada. ~ In 1509. Henry VIII was crowned king of England. .; In 1647, Margaret Bren~ a niece of Lonl Baltimore. was ejected from ~. : the Maryland Assembly after demanding a place and vOle in thai govern. bod y. "" mg "·· In 1793. the first republican constitution in France was adopted. ~ In 1842. !50 years ago. author-journalist Ambrose Bierce was born in Meigs County. Ohio. ;, In 1908, the 22nd and 24th president of the United Stales, Grover ~ Cleveland, died in Princeton, NJ ., at the age of 71. ~ In 1915, more dian 800 people died when the excursion steamer "East· :·~ · land" capsized at Cllicago's Clalt Street dock. :!-· t • l is taking place across the country . But the Oarence Thomas hearings last fall, which showcased the allmale Senate appearing to bully Anita Hill, was a spectacle many women found inciting. Already. at least one incumbent senator, Alan Dixon, D-111., was defeated by the underfunded Carol Moseley Braun because of his vote conftrming Thomas as a Supreme Coun justice. guys get to walk." Schroeder says. Nothing illu strates the uphill Most of the changes Schroeder climb for women better than the foresees are of a more substantive behind-the-scenes story of Life nature, such as a heavy focus on magazine's June cover srory titled, quality of life, health and family "If Women Ran America." Life issues. No more "jockocracy," asked 98 women and two men to says Schroeder, who adds, "you assemble on the Capitol steps to have to read the sports pages or show what the Senate would look you can't talk: to them (male col- lilr.e if its male/female proponions lea )." were reversed. By imposing a rig~e 28 states have no women orous appearance test upon the in Congress, including Texas and women who posed, Life seemed to Pennsylvania. Now there are only make a point inadvertently about y. Schroeder is one of many politi- two women senators (one Demo- StereOtyping. Several women were cians predicting that what has been crat and one Republican) and 28 pulled, according to participants we hailed as the Year of the Woman congresswomen ( 19 Democrats and interviewed, because they looked will usher in a bumper crop of new nine Republicans). too young or because of their hair But times are changing rapidly. style or dress. One woman had to faces. new attitudes and new agendas. If more women are elected, In the recent California primary. 19 hide behind others in the photo she says, there could be a veritable women won their races for the because she was wearing pants. coup thai changes everything from House this fall. There are 17 A spokeswoman for the magabathrooms to the smoke -filled female Senate candidates running zine told our associate Ed Henry backrooms. Currently. the one nationwide, and 141 women run - that "we were looking for women bathroom near the House floor is a ning f<X' House seats. that looked the pan of a senator." Theories abound that aaempt to male bathroom, but the females After November, Scluoeder and have a long trek: to reach one. The explain the female insurgency that others are threatening to smash ' same applies on the Senate side. "They (male House members) should enjoy it now because we're going to take it next year. (Those) By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein .. these and other stereOtypes. THE THIRD RAIL - Tip O'Neill used to refer to Social Security as the "third rail" in American politics: Touch it and you're dead. During a recent "Today Show" interview, political daredevil Ross Perot suggested that rich older Americans should volun· tarily refuse Social Security benefits. We called the Social Security Administration to check on how many eligible recipients now feel they are rich enough. During the 1991 fiscal year. the Social Securi· ty Administration dispensed $280 billion. Only $230,000 in benefits were returned with a thanks-butno-thanks note. "It's silly 10 think that you can save a lot of money by having people voluntarily return their Social Security checks," said one Social Security Administration official. " Our belief is that to put a means test on it would just make people feel guilty." Actually, most recipients feel more entitled than guilty. A staffer on the House Select Committee on Aging explained that even con stituents who make more than $100,000 phone llis office to complain about being shon-changed on benefits. Copyright, 1992, United Fea · ture Syndicate, Inc. Bill Clinton shows some real mettle Do you real-ize that if we lived tn one of those parliamentary democracies where they announce an election at the beginning of the month and vole at the end of it, we never would 've known that Bill Clinton has guts? For about a year now. I have been hearing about the Arkansas governor's ambition, his sex life, his marria~e. his evasion of his military obligations and his inability to inhale. I have been informed time and again thai Slid WiUie is a consummate politician who is flush with positions and promises and exceedingly adept at telling people what they wantiO hear. But I didn't know about his backbone until he looked Jesse ladson in the eye and nailed him for the humbug thai he is. As most people know by now, it happened in WashingtOn on June 13, at a convention of Jackson's political organization, the Rainbow Coalition. During a luncheon address, Clinton told the predominantly black assemblage that it had dishonored itself the evening before when it had invited a rap performer who cans hmell Sister Souljah to panicipate in a youth forum. A month earlier, the snarly singer had shared her strident interpretation of the Los Angeles riots Joseph Spear with a Washington Post reporter. The havoc that had been wreaked was justiftable revenge, she said, and the assault on whites was a welcome change of pace from the normal routine in the inner city. "I mean, if black people kill black people every day, .. she said, "why not have a week and !tiD white people?" With Jackson sitting beside the podium, Clinton said he defended the singer •s right to free speech but did .not appreciate her cornmeniS, which were "filled with the kind of hatred that we do not honor today and tonight." He continued: "If you took the words 'black' and 'white' and reversed them, you might think David Duke was giving that S{'CCdl-" The p1cwre of a furious Jesse Jackson - silenlly glowering at his flock, steam seemingly pouring from his ears as he heard himselr being rebuked by this upstan who was his pany's choice for the job that was rightfully his - wiU surely be remembered as a defining moment in the 1992 campaign. Jesse the Magnilicen~ worthy heir of Dr. King's mantle, grand panjandrum of all matters racial, was actually dressed down, in front of his disciples no less. This could not be. The mind aches to observe and interpret It's about time - nay, it's several years past time - that someone of consequence publicly informed Jackson that be is a flam · ing hypocrite who plays the race card with the best of them. His characterization of New York City as "Hymietown" was unforgiv· able. He refused to denounce the racist rant of Louis Farrakban. He bussed Yasir Arafat He depicted Israel as a land "under occupation .• , It is immensely satisfying to hear Jackson get his due from a Democratic nominee for president In 1984 and 1988, he had torment· ed Walter Mondale and Michael Dukakis with demands. He wanted j • finance laws? Federal election laws limit contributions to $1,000 per donor, per election. per candidate; require the source of all contributions in excess of $200 to be revealed; and forbid conaibutions from foreign ers, corporations and various othen; . The most basic question is whether this November-January period would simply be considered an extension of the 1992 election. If so, all the rules would pertainand so too would the overall spending limits that presidential candidates accept in exchange for federal matching funds. Most presidential campaigns spend just about every dime they are allowed to by law by Election Day. If the 12th Amendment period is considered simply an extension of the election, the Bush and Clinton camps will have to worry about keeping funds in reserve for December and January. Ross Perot docs not have 10 worry because he will not accept matching funds and therefore does nol have to honor spending limits. The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended, is the governing law of campwgn financing. The law speaks about gener- to be vice president. He wanted prime-time exposure at the conventions. He wanted a campaign plane, and the size and shape of it had best reOect his higb standing. With Clinton's admonishmen~ Jackson got what he wholly deserved BiD Clinton is about as honest a broker of racial mauers as any politician to come along in a long Lime. He ventured inro the racially sensitive subwbs of Detroit to tell a white audience that America must "come together across racial lines again," To a black chUICh congregation in Chica~o. he said: "If I go to all-white audiences and tell them to lay down the barrier of race, I must say the same to you." And to Jesse Jackson he said : "We have an obligation, all of us, to call attention to prejudice wherever we see iL" You 've got guts, Bill Clinton. And I think your advisers and the reporters who cover your campaign ought to be asking themselves hqw come we haven ' t heard about ·it until now. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER . ENTERPRISE ASSN. The Dally sentlnei--J>age-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WedneSday, June 24, 1992 IMansfield I 78° I• By The Associated Press Across Ohio Tonight will be mostly cloudy north with a chance of showers. Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected south. Lows will be in the 50s or low 60s. Dry weather will return Thursday with highs 75 to 85. csx... INO (Continued from Page I) mochinists. A freight strike in April 1991 lasted only 19 hours before Congress and the White House Stepped in 10 Stop it White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said a rail strike would lead 10 180,000 layoffs within three days and 570.000 in two weeks. Amtrak, citing government data, W VA. said the initial cost of a strike would be $50 million a day. But it said that would rise to $637 million a day if the strike lasted more than two weeks and $1 billio.n daily after a month. Trailways. Greyhound and other Showers T-stonns Rain Rurries Snow tee Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy intercity bus companies said they would honor Amtrak tickets. The C1992 Accu-Weather, lnc. VIa Assoeiared Press GraphicsNel railroad also announced agreements with USAir, United Airlines and Delta Air Lines 10 accommodate Amtrak passengers stranded South Central By The Associated Press by a stril:e. Tonight, variable cloudiness Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday. A sbght chance with a chance of showen; and thun· of showen; Saturday. Fair on Sun· dersronns. Low around 60. Chance (Continued from Page I) day. Highs in the 70s Friday and of rain is 40 percent. Thursday , high in the partly cloudy with a the upper 60s 10 mid-70s Sawrday would nol include the Arab lawand Sunday. Lows in the 50s Fri- mid-80s. Chance of rain is 20 per· makers in a coali•ion. meaning it day and Saturday and 45-55 Sun- cent. would likeIy court a religious pany. Far-right parties won nine seats day. and religious parties 16. Labor took 34 .8 percent of the vote , Likud 24 .9 percent and Merctz 9.2 percent, results showed (Continued from Page I) with 100 percent of precinct s Keebaugh advised that there were no signs of fcn:ed entry. The reporting but soldiers' votes still Ohio Lottery Commission is assisting in the investigation. being tabulated. Shortly after midnight on Monday,the sheriffs office was noti· Rabin was to meet with Labor fied that mailboxes were being damaged on Bailey Run Road. colleagues today to map strategy Deputies responded and discovered some 15 boxes had been dam for coalition negotiations. Fonnalaged. Later on Monday, the depanment also received repons that ly , he has to wait for a nod from several mailboxes on Pomeroy Pike and Aatwoods Road had also President Chaim Henog. been damaged. Shamir did not formally con Sheriff Soulsby repons that there is a reward available for percede. But hours after the roll s sons furnishing infonnation that will lead to the arrest and convicclosed, his voice a hoarse whtsper, tion of the guilty parties. he hinted he would soon step down On Saturday morning, Charlotte Han of Bunker Hill reported a leader of Lilr.ud. that during the nigh~ someone had stolen her mailbox. " I've said this many times Authorities from Rivervierw Elementary School reported that that I'm at the end of my road," someone had lcnocked the cap off the gasoline tank at the school Sharnir said. "Even if we had won . and taken gasoline over the weekend you wouldn 't have seen me for a Bobby Ord, Superintendent of the Southern Local School Distric~ reported that seven panes of glass were broken out at the Syralong time." cuse Elementary School over the weekend. Anyone with informaThe result portrayed an Israel still deeply divtded on the future of tion is asked to contact the marshal or the sheriffs office. the occupied territories, but more ready for Labor's pragmatic approach than Shamir's ideological Eight calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday by units of attachment to the occupied land. Meigs Emergency Services. Labor got a big boost from On Tuesday at 9:33 a.m., Middlepon unit went to State Route among the nearly 300,000 immi554 in Cheshire for Neva Van Sickle, who was taken 10 Veterans grants from the former Soviet Memorial Hospital. At 9:54 a.m., Racine unit was sent to Oak Union , half of whom backed Grove Road. Thelma Mays was taken to Veterans. Rabin . At12:37 p.m., Rutland unit took Katy ?cyton from the staticm to Veterans. At I: 17 p.m ., Middleport squad went to Page Street. Sarah Congo was taken to Veterans. At I :53 p.m., Middleport squad went to State Route 7 and took Carl Wilson to Veterans. At 3:58 p.m., Syracuse squad took Mildred Hamm from Dusky Street to Light damage was incurred to Veterans. At 4:25 p.m., Racine squad was sent to Smith Ridge for Bert Metz, who was taken to Veterans. At 10:54 p.m .. Middleport both vehicles involved in a minor unit went to General Haninger Park . Lorena Oiler was taken to accident on West Main Street, Pomeroy, early Tuesday evening. Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy police reported that Ruth Francis, 64, of Ann Street, Pomeroy , had stopped her 1985 A Pomeroy man was cited after a one-car accident on Ollio 248 Ford at a stop sign coming from the in Chester Township Wednesday at approximalely 2:20am. bridge underpass onto West Main According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Posl of the State when her car was struck from Highway Patrol, Gregory S. Fields, 23. was eastbound on Ohio 248, behind by a 1985 Toyota tru ck lost control of his automobile in a curve, and struck a concrete post driven by John Thomas. 39, Leadoff the rit~ht side of the roadway . mg Creek Road. No inJuries were reponed. Damage to the front of Fields' 1988 There was light damage to the Chevrolet Beretta was listed a• moderate. tail light and quaner panel of the Fields was cited by the patrol for failure to control and failure 10 left side on the Francis car. and to wear a salety belt. the right side front and headlight area of the Thomas vehicle. There were no injuries nor citations. The annual meeting of the Carleton College Board of Trustees will be held Thun;day, June 25 at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. All board members arc urged to attend. ----Weather·--- Triumphant... ,...---Local briefs-__, EMS units answer eight calls Two vehicle accident reported The record high on this date in Columbus was 97 in 1914. Th e record low was 46 in 1982. Sunset tonight wtll be at 9:04 p.m. Sunri se Thursday will be at 6:04a.m. Across tbe nation Record low temperatures were posted fo r a third day Tuesday from the Mississippi VaHey to the East, and thunderstonns developed over the Plains and the South. Official record lows for the date were reponed at 22 cities, th e Na tional Weather Service said. Meigs announcements Garden tractor pun The garden tractor pull to be held on th e Founh of July at th e Rutland Fireman's Park in conjuncti on with the Ox Roast has heen changed 10 non with weigh-in at II a.m. Other events for thai day include a parade at 9:30a.m.; cake decorntmg and pie baking contest at noon; celebrity. pic and cake auction at 4 p.m. Games will be played through· out the day and there will be food and fun for the entire family . Deadline reminder Volleyball teams are reminded that Friday is the deadline for applications to be received for the volleyball tournament on July 12 sponsored by the Middleport Recreation Department. All appli · cations must be received by 3 p.m. Friday . Applications and information may be obtained by contacting the Mtddleport Recreation Deparunent at 992-6782. VSC tomeel The Meigs County Veteran s Servic e Commission wiil meet Monday at 7:30p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. Concert to be presented Darren Smith will be present a concert at Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom on Sunday at 9:30a.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush mvitcs the public. Applications available Anyone wanting to pa.rtJcipate in the Anything That Floats But a Boat Race during the Ra cin e Fourth of July festivities may pick up appltcations from Scott Hill or at the Sun Fun ?ennzoil Station in Racine. Information may be obtained by calling Hill at 9492231. The race will be at the boat ramp at 2 p.m. Those wanting to participate in the parade should contact Hill for that also. The Rurilall Club and Star Mill Park Board will have a mini-auction at 6 p.m. Pen;ons wanting to donate any craft or coUectible item may contact Delores Cleland at 949-2071 or Kathsyn Han at 9492656. Items will be picked up if requested or dropped off at their homes. Anicles can also be given to them at the park on July 4. Lows 01 53 at HuntsvJllc. Ala, and Jackson. Ky ., were thetr third record days in a row. Other record lows were 46 at Allentown . Pa.; 39 at Atlannc City, NJ.; 48 at Baltimore; 39 at Bmghamton, N.Y.; 49 at Bridgeport. Co nn. ; 50 at Cape Hatteras. N.C .; and 40 at Clarksburg, W.Va. Aft ernoon temperatu res were on ly in the 60s from northern Min ncsota through th e Great Lakes region to nonhero New Engla nd. and only in the 50s over parts of Michigan and Wi sconsin . Lodge to meet Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM wi ll hold a special meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. EA Degree. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hosptial TUES DAY ADMIS SIONS James Spaun, Racin e: Thelma Mayo, North Miami Beach, Fla. ; Mtldred Hamm, Syracuse; and Ben Mctz, Long Bottom. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Carl Asbury. But a heal wave continued m the North west, where Pendleton, Ore.• had a record warm morning low of 68. Afternoon highs ranged from the 90s to above 100. Showers and thunderstorms were widely scaoered from eastern Texas to northern Florida and southem GCCO'gia Showen; extended over northern Ohio. southern Michigan, western Upper Michigan and central Nebraska. Stocks Am Ele Power .................. 31 3/4 Ashland Oil .. .............. ..... 2h 1/8 AT&T. ...... ..... ............... 41 7/8 Bank One.. .. ................ 44 Bob Evans .. . ... . . 16 3/4 Channmg Shop... . ... 28 3/4 C!!r. Holdin g...... ...... .. 19 1(2 F eral MoguL ... ...17 1/2 Goodyear T&R ... .66 3/8 Key Centurion .. ....... 19 Lands End .... .. ..... .. ......... .32 1(2 L1m1ted Inc. .. ......... 21 3/4 Multimedia Inc ... 28 1/4 Rax RestauranL. . . .. 7/8 Reliance Eiectnc. . .. 16 7/8 Robbins&Myen; ................ 15 l/2 Shoncy' s inc ........... ..... .. 19 1/2 Star Bank ... .. .... .... . .... .... 34 1/4 Wendy lnt 'i ............ .. ...... 10 7/8 Worthm gton Ind.. .... 23 3/4 Charming Shoppes is u-<lividPnd today. Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a. m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. =r =• r7::"'1t. 1 PUBUC NOTICE • "B«<y Ro..• Houalng ~ 0000 Spec;tll Housing Set·-'-kle Progr1111 _ ut~Ci;!.. Application a lor FMIIA Rural Home loana will be dialrlbuiBd nlng June 3, 1fi2 until Auguat31, 1fi2, to houHholdl w11o wlah 1o ~ purchllae one of eight (8) homH In the "Belay Ro11" Houolng Pralact now underwoy In the VIIIJIIII of Mlddeport. Technical aaalatance will be provided by the Hauling Speclallll In the aubmlaalon of the Rural Home Loon appllcallona to FIIHA thoM appllcanta, qllllllfled •• ollgtble for the FIIHA Rlnl Houelng 502 Program, will be placed on a priority llat for the pun:ll- of eight FMHA approved th,... bedroom hollllll to be conalnlctad In the •a..y Ro11" prolectiOCIIted In the Vllllltl" of Mkklaport. Priority riling on h II at for purchllae of the hornH will be ghlen Single Par.lt Houaaholda who qualify lor the FIIHA Rural Houalng 502 Loon - to houholda curranHy living In ...,.., unlta who quollly lor the to... Through funding from the 0000 Speclol S.t-Aalde Houalng Prog,.m, quallfled houaeholdo will receive a houalng lot grant down (ll'fment Hllatance. Atao, lntereat credit anlato qualified applicant• through the FMHA 502 Loan Progrwll, .....,. ., thalnbtreat rate on the l011n moy be reduced. Hou"holda may qualify for 11alatance to purch... a home II lobi houaehold Income Ia within the very low or low Income Hmlll ahown In table below. and can ahow repavment ability. n.a.... MDimum Income Umila lifter deduction• lor minor children and child .,... Ia.......,.. expen..e, If •Y· ADJUSTED INCOME UMITS VERY LOW: 1 poraon ... $11,850; 2 penon.. .$13,650; 3 peraon ... $15,350; 4 peraon ... $17,050; 5 paraon ... $11,400; 1 peraon ... $18,800. LOW: I peraon ... $18,100; 2 peraon ... $21 ,800; 3 peraon ... $24,550; 4 peraon... $27,300; 5 penon...$29,450; 6 porson ... $31,650. AppllcaUona will be dlatrlbuted at the Houalng Speclallat ofllce M Vlllaqe Hall, Vllllltl" of Mld<hport, 237 Roce Street. Mlclthp..-~ Ohio by appointment only. An appointment may be achaduled by catting ,_, Truaaoll at fi2-4i782 belw..., the houra of 8:00 A.M. to 4:110 P.M., Monday thru Fridey. The Yllloge of Mlddlapor1 will conduct lhla application prac11a In occordonca with the Equal Houalng Opportunity Act which provtdae that no person ahall be dlacrlmlnated -Ina! on the baala of . _ color, naUonol origin, marlbl atatua, - · or hanclcap. Man cited in accident Board of trustees to meet Powers... Incorrect phone number published (Continued from Page I) Upon discussion ol consideration whether or not ~~ "dvenise for a used bus. the supormt end ent The Daily Sentinel (UBP8 IIS-IICOI Pv.bli1hed nery al\emoon, Monday lhrourh Friday, 111 Court St., Pcmeroy, Ohio '->' the Ohio Valley PubU•bina Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-:1166. Second c:la• po.t.p paid aL Pomeroy, Ohio. Membor' The Aoaocialed """"· ond lho Ohio N•••Piper Anociation, National AdYertilinl Repretentative , Branham Newtp.apeY Sale. , 733 Third AYflllue, Nn Yurt. Nn Yon.l0017. POSTMABTE!t Bond adm... <hanau "' The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court St. , Poii .. Uj, OHio 4&769. 811B8CHIPTION IIATEB a,. c...n.r or Motor Ro.te Otto Week. ..........................................$1 .60 Otto Month ....................... .................. ~ .96 Otto Y-...... .. .................................. $83.20 BIN<lU: COPY PRICE Ooily............................................ ll5 Cont. Sultot:lib<n Ml dooirill( 14 . .y tho....,;. er may nmiL in advance direct t.o ~ Daily Sentinel on a three, 1iK a.- 12 !Mftth buil. Credit W111 be g;ven eal'rier eodt-t. No aub.criptiol\l by mail pennHtecl in area. where home carrier 1ervice i• uailable. llall8aboorlptlono ta w..u. ........................................ S2t.84 26W-......................................... .143.t6 IMide Melp Couey 111 Woou .......................................... $84 .76 O.tade . . . . Co•nt;r t3 Woou .......................................... l23.40 26 W-.......................................... $45 .110 111 w..u ..................................... .....$88 .40 infonned the board the state has now changed the way funds are allocated for this. Funding used to follow a 40-60 percent reimbursement program. Now. each school disaict1s allotted a certain amount of money per year for the purchase of school buses. Carpenter stated that amount is equal to approximately one-half the cost of a new bus which makes it necessary to purchased used buses. Carpenter stated several diesel buses, six to seven years old with low miles, have been located. He also said they will meet all Ohio specifiCations for the transportation code. According 10 Carpenter. one of these buses could be purchased for $22,500 which would be covered by money provided by the stale. In other matters: The board entered into a purchased services contract with Donna Wolf to tutor a student acconling to the student's individualized education JI'OgrBIO . Carlos Eduardo Miana was accepted a foreign exchange stu· dent at Meigs High School f<X' the 1992-93 school year. The superintendent was authorized to advertise for bids for cafe· leria food services for 1992-93. A resolution authorizing mem· bership in the Ohio High School Athlellt Association for the 199293 school year was adopted. Publication of an incorrect telephone number in Tuesday's edition of USA Today is creatin~ massive problem s for the Gallta-Mcigs Community Action Agency/JTP A office. A spokesman for that agency advised today that the telephone number 614-446-1018 was listed for residents 10 call for infonnation on the new federnlly funded youth job program . That number is inc orreel but callers have jammed the lines coming into the Gallia County office. Residents having business with the Gallia-Meigs CAA are asked not to get discouraged when they receive the busy signal but to con· tinue trying the number. ~IN ~TINHS SAT\JIIDU I Sl)ll[)lY BARGAIN NtGKT llJ£S DA~ AT CHAPMAN SHOES STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 25 AT 8 A.M. SPECIAL THURSDAY HOURS 8 A.M.-7 P.M. IIAlT mff[n "PINXOt to" CASUALS, SPOil SHOES & DRESS FUO DRESS SHOES CONNIE NATUULIZER eCOIIIIIE •EASTLAND •SPORT SPOTS •SHIWIEE eGWSHOPHIS ATHLETIC SHOES SUMMER SANDI 'MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES FOR WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN •NilE •REElOK •KEDS THURSDAY JUNE 25 t ()tJIIIG SOON I "UI'ILA\tF'IJI. [JjTfl'" I GROUP OF woam•s LARGE GROUP OF WOMEN'S •EASTLAIID •DEITER O.U. SUMMER BAND CONCERT 7:00 P.M. 01 Court St. ART IN THE PARI Court St.-6 to 7 p.a. CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE -. �Wednesday, June 24, 1992 ~Sports The Dailyw§~~!~~ -. In Wimbledon action, ·. McEnroe, Cash to meet in second round Page 4 ~ :E xtra batting practice helps ~ Cincinnati beat Houston 10-6 - ' . •. '· By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (A P) - The ::Reds answered manager Lou : ·PinieUa's wake-up call. • · · Special batting practice Tuesday : produced 15 hits as Cincinnati beat : the Houston Astros I 0-6 to stay : Qne game ahead of the Atlanta '\ Braves. . But Piniella's setting the alarm - clock again today to get ready for · the Braves, who beat the Reds 3out-of-4 last weekend in Atlanta and come to Riverfront Stadium : this weekend for a three-game series that could change the bal· ance or power in the National :- League West ·. "We're goin~ to do it again : tomorrow," Pintella said o[ the : extra BP routine. "I hope we get - the same response.'' • After losi ng four straight games, : tn which Cmcinnati scored a total ·.of only five runs, Piniella isn't : about to let the Reds snooze : through their finale with the Astros. "We need a win tomorrow night to get a little momentum to go into the weekend series," he said. "We came out swinging the bat tonight, very aggressive swings. That's what it takes." The big blows were Reggie · Sanders' two-run triple and two- run homers by Joe Oliver and Paul O'Neill , and some outstanding defense. Dave Martinez robbed Craig Biggio or a double on the fust play of the game, and O'Neill went over the fence to take a home run away from Jeff Bagwell in the fifth. "Paul made an absolutely great play," said Tim Belcher (7-6). who struggled through six innings. " And Dave - if he doesn't make !haL play in the fJTSt, I may be out of lhere." Belcher gave up two leads but benefited from Houston 's sloppy fielding in the fifth. when the Asuos committed three errors and the Reds sent 10 batters to the plate, scoring five limes. "It was a good night for me to have a bad nigh~" Belcher said. The loss ended Houston's winnmg streak at four. "Belcher didn't have as good a stuff as he's had, but he hung in there and won the ballgame," Piniella said. "He wasn't as sharp as his last five or six starts, but he hung in there." Houston manager An Howe saw his team waste home runs by Luis Gonzalez and Ken Caminiti. It was the f•rst time Belcher allowed two homers in a game only in his past 62 starts, and he's given up only seven in 104 innings this yw. "The wheels came off our defense," Howe said. "We swung the bats well, but we had mediocre pitching. That's it in a nutshell." Hal Morris gave Belcher a 1-0 lead in the ftrst with an RBI single. But Gonzalez homered - his fifth, including three in the past five games - and Pete Incaviglia singled in a run in the second. Oliver's two-run homer in the second gave Belcher his second lead, but Gonzalez doubled in the tying run in the third. Three Houston errors and Sanders' triple off Willie Blair (02) in the fifth blew the game open. Going into Tuesday's game, Houston was tied for the fewest errors in the National League - 40 - one fewer than its opponents. "This was an unusual occurrence for us," Howe said. "We've played pretty solid ball. It was a shame to waste the runs.'' Caminiti homered in the sixth, his third, and O'Neill countered in the bottom of the inning with a two-run homer, his ninth. Reliever Rob Dibble struck out the side in the eighth for his SOOth career strikeout. Houston added a (See NL on Page 5) I 9ahimon: (Sut.clilfe NATIONAL LEAGUE New Yolt (Sanderson 5·5) t:.Jlotfll [)hlsloll W L ~l 586 Chic.aao 41 29 J4 )6 :n 36 SL Louaa .. ]J 16 Ptulldelptn.l l2 36 Monuul ]\ PmsburJh New Yllll }6 Atlanu 11 K.&nus Ctty (Gubicu 7-4). 2:35p.m. CB 486 7 471 478 "7 5 47\ 463 85 Watnn Oh·Won ClfliCTMo'ATI 40 28 5811 ~) 11 M.ilwauk~ (Booo 4-4). 2:35p.m. ' Minrtcao"- (llruqa 7-1) 11 Odland {Welch 1-4), 4:05p.m. Texu (Brown \0-4) u Detrott (Groom (}.\),7:35 p.m CtlL fornil (Abbon 3-9) ('Dd.ucl, 2-4), IOO.'i p.m. 11 Scaule Major league leaders - . 40 30 H\ I SlllDiCJO 37 34 S2\ 45 San M--aon...:n ]) )S 485 7 HOUJtOII Lm Angel!:~' 12 )8 'l7 19 457 409 9 12 Tuesday's scores Nollonallelljlllf BATTING - Kruk . Philldelph t a, l6& VonSlyl• ~.....,.,. . .lll: Gwynn. S.n D1e&o. 328 : McGriff, San Dieso. 31j ; McGoe. S1t1 funcuoo . .320: Once, Ouago, .315, Pmdlewn. Atlmu, .31 S RUNS - Gwynn. S1n OieJ D. 49: Bondi. PitubwJh, .j7: T Fernanda. S111 Dtqo, 45, Gnuan, Moo~l. 44 ; Bt!,llOIIouat on , 4-4, Pendleton, Athnu , 44 , Hallw, Philtdclpha, 41 Sill D.eso S, l..a. An3elC1 4 t]N(]1'1j'NA TI 10, Hws1.on 6 l'hiladelphu 5. Mooou.l 0 PlwOOI'J,h li. SL l..wd 4 AU anta l S1n Franc-..co 0 RBI - Da ulton. Philadelphia. 53: SheffKld. S&n Oicto. 50; Mv.m y, Ne"" York, 49: Gtnl, Athnu , 46, Pmdleton . Ne• York 4, Chicago l Today's games Ptul.Oelphl• (Wal.on Q.-0) 11 Monuul (lhll 6-4) . 1J5 p.m S1.11 Francuco (Wtl£m S-6) It Al.iltlll (Smolu 1 ~ ). ~ 10 ~ m. ll oustoo n-h rrusch J -6) 11 CINC1N NI\TI(S ...mddl 6-2 ).7J5p m S1 Lo uu (T'e wklbury 1 -2) 11 ?Ills · ""''"' (llnw 1-1), 7 Jl pm l:tuc ago (ltd son 3 71 11 New Yori (Gr>0001 4-li). 7 40 p m. Atl.ant•. 46 ; McGn ff, San DlCJD. 46; Dawsm. Oucaao. 44 lilTS - Pendle ton, Atlan11. 91 , Gwynn, San Otego. 89: Krul:, Phihdel plut, &5, Sheff1dd, Sltl Diqo, SJ , Dun · con , Philadclplm , R3 ; Finley, HoUI\or\, 81. VanSlyke. PillJbwgh, 81 OOUB LES - 0unCI.Jl , Aultrl clphil, 20: VU!Slylle , PituburA)\. 20: WaUa ch,_ Mont~ \. IS ; BIIJID, ftounon, 17, W ( lui, S&n Fnncaco, 17: PmdlCUJn , AI lanl&. 11 . Finley. Uoulton, 16: Gu ce, Clucaso. 16-. D• ultm , PhlJJddrfti.l, 16. Thursday's gamrs Ctun go (G M•ddu• 1·7 ) at New YoR. (A Young2-6). 140pm San Frtnctsco (R 111hetu 1·4) al San Oltao (i l~rn 6-S) . 10 -0S p m Howton (Jones ]-0) 11 Los Angelc.t (Manme'l. J -4). 10 JS p.m TRIPLES - 0 . Sandm. AtWttt , I I, Flt\ley, HOWl-On, 10; Alice., St. lo.ul, h. 8 11tler. U. An&tlct , 6; Offerman . Lot Angclea . 4 : DeShit1da, Montrea l, 4, Grace, Oliugo, 4, P.t.nwuinJ, San fran . 4; VanS tyke. Pit1Jhur&h, 4. HOME RUNS - Boncl., PituburJh., cuco, l~; Sheffield , San Diego . 14; MtGritf. San Dleso. 1•: Daulton, Philaddptllt, 12, L Walker, Montreal, 11 ; Matt Wilhatn~ , AVlERICAN LEAGUE [ulem Dhillon w Tt am Turnnto Aalllm!Jfe M!lwtukcc: Nc:wY irl L P<L 41 "" 000 2! Jbll 194 )6 A?& l2 15 11 J8 28 4) 478 ]) ·~""' CLF.VEl..Ar-.1) O.UU.c ll7 417 )94 GB I Tuu "_lq 2B 30 39 _}) Clue~ go B Mumwu 45 "" 14 1 (9 dec i•inna) Bankhe.d, CINaNNATI. S--1, .189, 2.18; 0\avlnc, At.LanLI. 11 -3. .716.161; Tewb· 10 J<) )9 CWI"""' Kmu.aC1l y Seattle 194 - -.;5 142 ll 2 71 '"' " 2'1 J9 2'141 li PITCHIN G bury, St. l..oJ.is, 1·2, .11'-, 2. 14; Tcml in. PituburJh , 10-J , 769, J.OJ; MWhoUmd . 485 4!5 3~ francia.co, 20: Gant, Atlanta, 20: Roberta. CINCINNATI . 20: 0 Sanden, Allllltl . W tSltrn ()I ¥ilion (hlw.J Stn Franciaco, II. PendletOil, Atl.anLI, II STOLEN BAS ES - Griuom, Mon tre•l. 37. L1nkfnrd , St. Louil . 22: DcShic:lda, Montreal. 21. Lewl•, S•n 414 1U 121 Tuesday's scores 8 1lumon: 7, Mt.lw•u.lee 1 Quu,go 1. CLEVEL\I'tU 1 Philadclphil, 7-4, .636, 1.61, Cooe, Ne-. Yod, 7-4 , .636, 1.44; LdfCIU, S1t1 Dieao. 1-5, .615. ! .56. STRIKEOIJTS - Cone, New Yoril . \ 14 ; S Fernandez, New Yort. 99 : Smaltz, Atlanta, 94: 8a1ea, Sm Dieao, 79; Drabek, PltUbura,h, 71; G. Maddu1 , Chi etJO , 11; Jt ijo, CIN CINN _ ATI , 76; KevUt an.•. l...ua A~Jaelc., 76 SAVES - lee Smith, St. Loo.u1, 17: Chulton, CINCINNATI. 16; D Jonea, T~toaiTeau, Howton, 16; Milt'h William•, Phi!Jdd · phia. 15; Mycn, S.n Oi.ego, 13: Wen e· ltnd, Mon uA I. 12; Dlbblc, CJNC IN· I(UJI&I NATI.Il. MinnCIOII 5. C.11ironu• 3 ppd., rain City 2. New Yod 1 11' Ba.tm 7 O.tlanrl 12. Se.&We 7 Dllli'OU American League Today's games C&lifomi• (FLniey 2·6) II Mion CIIOU CT•P-fti 6-5). I :15 p.m- g0110n (G 1rdiner 3-7) 11 Ottrolt 5- ~). 1 :J!i p.m Seattle (Flc:min3 10-2) 1t O•k l•nd (flfl&l'll (S~ewiJ\ b-~). 3:15 p.m. . Baltimore (Milacki ~) at Mihuu.t.oe (Wcpan 7-fl,I{Jj p.m. .0 - Q.EVEl.A.ND (Scudder 5~) I t Chict · (1-{ibb.nl 6-4). 8:as r~ Tormw (Wdls 2-2 at Te.ua (Witt J. 5), 1.35 p.m. K New York (Johnton 1· 2) It anau Cily Ql.cod 1· 2). 8:3S p.m. BAITING - R. Alomu , Toronto , J40; Puckcn, ~• .336; Bordick, Oakland. .323; E. Martinez. Scanle. - ~23 : Molitor Milwaukee, .322; W1nfie ld, Toronto, '.306; Vm~~m. o.ic.IJO, .3lr! RUNS - Puckett, Minnuo11 , 53 : Knobl.auc:h, MiMao11. 49; M•ct, Min· ne•ou, 49; Mc Owire, Oall:l•nd , 47; Phillipa, Dd:roit, 47; E. Martilu:, Se.ule. 44; Tealeton. DeuW. 43; Carta, Toronto, <!. Rill - t.HJ..u., Ookl.uod, 59; Field· er , Detroit, 51; Puckett, MinnuOl.l , 5J; Frym1n , Detroit, 46; Andenon , Rahi m~. •6: C1ner. Toronto, 46; Thorn••· Chia~11o, 45; Belle, U.EVEL\ND, 4~ ~------------------~ PutkeU, Minnetou, 96: Mu:k., Minnesou, 11; Fryman, Detroit, &I ; BaCIJI, CU:VELAND. &I ; f: . Mar- u~ Sc.ttle., 81 ; R. Alomar. Tommo. MolilOf, Milwaukee.. 19 80; DOUBLES - Hall, New Yolk, 2.4: E Martinez , Seau.le, 23: Joyne1, Kann1 Cny,lO; YCU'It, MilwaukL"Jt, 19'. Vm~n. Chi a.Bo, 18; Reimer. Tu.u, 18; Mitllnl- ly, New Yoti:.18. TRIPLES - Andcnnn, Bllt:imore, 6; Devereaux, Ba1timon:, 5; P\l<:ken. Mul- nmou.. 4; 13 are tied Mth 3 HOME RUNS - McGwirt.. O&k.l~nd, 24 ; Occt, Detroit, 21. Juan Gonu1ez, Tun, 17; Tettleton, Derrou, 17; 8cl1c, a..EVELAND,l6; Haile~ . B&ltimon, 14: C uueco, Gilland, 14, fielda, Ddro1t, \4, Cart.cr, Toronto, 14 STOlF.N BASES - Wlon. CILVE· lAND, JO; Poloru•, Cthfomia, 24: listu:h., Milwaukee, 23: R. Hmdeftm. OU- hnd, 23: Andc:n on, Baltimore, 22 : Ra i.I'ltll , Chic•JO, 21; K.nob lauch. Min - 19. nellll.l, PITOUNG (9 dealim•) - Jultl OuJ:. m111. Toronto , 9-1.. 900. 130:_Aem.in$. Se.aale. ] ()..2. .83). 3.13, Muu ana, Balli · ~ 1·2, .100, 1 4~ ; McDowr.ll, Onca- ao. lll-3. .769, lJJ: Jamie MorriJ, Toron- lO, 9-3, .750. 4.22; K. 8fU'IIOT1, Tun, 10.. 4, .714 , 3 1fr. App1t:r , K..nsu Ctty. 7-), .700, l54. Smiley. Minnaou, 7-3, .700, 3.51 STRIKEOIJI'S - Cement. 801ton, \08; Juan Guzm•n, Toronto, 90: Perez, Nc:-. YoD:, SS: Appier, K..1n.&u City, 75: K. Brown. Tc:ua , 75; NIJY. CLEVE· LAND, 74; McOoo&ld, Blllimort:, 73. SAVES - Ed.ersley, Oakilnd. 2A : Aguilera, MinnetoU , 21, Ohon , Bdli - more, 19; Jdf Ruadl, Tt:ul, 19; Moru · pncry. K.ansu City. 17: Thigpen, auc.. SO· \6: R~, Boom, IS. Transactions B...baU Natbt.al Lutue Nl - Su.p:ndcd Fred McGriff of the S&n Diqo PI <Ira 111d Tmor Wilaon ol lh c San Fnnciaco Oiuta for four da)'1 Uld fVIed than 1t1 WMiil.clal«i un~t for their rola in • bench"(:leuin& incidem m June \I PITISBUJI.GH PIRATES - Pla ced R~rry Ronda. outfielder, oo the lS -dty diu.bled Jill, t'!IUOictive to June 15 tion." CHASES BAD THROW - Houston shortstop Rafael Ramirez jumps for an orr-target throw from catcher Scott Servais as Cincinnati baserunner for the steal in tbe fifth inning of Tuesday night's National League game in Cincianatl, which the Reds won 10-6. (AP) McKinney di.n:aoJ cl pllytt pencnncl. FootbaU Nalklnal Foc:Cblill Ltaaue Pm'SBURGH STEElERS - S...... Aaron Jau:.~, dc:t'ensiv.: ~:r~d, to 1 me-year Nunod Tam Modnk dift:dor of pro penonnei,Chula B•iley colleae scouLin& coordinator and PhJ Kriedler CUI tract. IOUlhcaa~L Hockey N•dONI Horke7 Lt.lpe CHI CAGO BLACKHAWKS - Named PtuJ Bu1er uliltant coacla. OITA WA SENATORS - Tndod Chnt Lindbc.raOn-;,;t to the CaJaarr Flam01 f« Mali · ·, ddenmnan. DOWNING CHILDS MULUN MUSSER INSUUNCE Ill Second St. P011eroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENn SERVING .IGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 ranked I 13th in the world. But for the other seeds, Tuesday was like a sunny suoll on the grass -well, partly sunny. After a bonedry Monday, there was a late drizzle Tuesday evening that suspended play for the night. Defending women 's champion Steffi Graf, nine-time champion Martina Navratilova and third seed Gabriela Sabatini had little trouble advancing. Graf, the second seed this year, swept to a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Noelle van Louum and Sabatini was a 6-1,6- 1 winner against Christelle Fauche. Navratilova, seeded fourth, won 6-2, 6·2 over Magdalena Maleeva. Sixth-seeded Jennifer Capriati had to work harder to complete a 60, 7-5 victory over Chanda Rubin in a battle of American 16-yearolds. Other women reaching the sec- ond round included No. 7 seed Mary Joe Fernandez, eighlh-sceded Conchita Martinez, lith-seeded lana Novotna, 13th-seeded Zina Garrison, No. 15 Kimiko Date and No. 16 Judilh Wiesner. Ninlh-seeded Manuela MaleevaFragniere had won the first set against Nicole Muns-Jagerman when play was suspended. The victorious men's seeds were No. 9 Guy Forge~ No. II Richard Krajicek and No. 16 David Wheaton. Andre Agassi, the 12th seed, was trailing Andrei Chesnokov 7-5, 1-6, 2-1 when play was suspended. McEnroe and Cash admit they have liUie chance of winnin~ Wimbledon this year, but rem31n dangerous on grass. McEnroe, a t!m:e-time Wimbledon champion, aefeated Luiz Mattar 5-7, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3, settling down after a fmn set in which he commit- ed five double faults. Cash, lhe 1987 champion, won 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3) against Jacco Eltingh. "I don't feel like a legitimate ti~e contender. I'm down the tist of guys," McEnroe said. "But because of the experience I've had and the fact that I've won, you can't totally discount me. And if two or three guys break their legs and if someone gets struck by lightning ..." Cash has fallen to 191 st ;:. the world rankings after playing infrequently this year, but McEnroe won't be laking him lightly. " He's a guy that's won Wimbledon and is extremely dangerous on grass," said McEnroe, No. 30 in the world. "He hasn't played that much in the last couple of years, but I still consider him one of the I 0 best guys in the world on grass." actiOJ1 ... ~(-Co_nu_·n_ued__fro_m_P_~_e_4)___________________________________________ gled in one run and Ventura doubled in two more. Raines singled in a pair in the eighth inning. "The last two weeks things have staned going our way," said Ventura "When Tim gets on base. it makes for a better batting situaVenwra is batting .600 over the last four games and is at .406 since being moved up to the No. 2 spot behind Raines earlier in the month. "We're starting to get the big hits," said Raines. "Our pitchers have given us the opportunities even in our losses. We're playing the way we're capable. Hopefully, this is a start." Lamont also hopes this is a start toward better things. "The big thing is we're swinging the bats real well and we're making some good defensive plays," he said. "Tun Raines is the catalyst on this team. If be gets on base he can make things happen like stealing a base or going from fICSI to third. " Also Tuesday, it was Oakland 12, SeaUie 7; Minneso\8 5, California 3; Baltimore 7, Milwaukee I; Kansas City 2, New York I; and Deuoit II , Boston 7. Toronto at Texas was rained out. Athletics 12, MulDers 7 Mark McGwire was right in the middle of it. Still, he could hardly believe it. "A 10-run inning? My God! That's a lot of runs," McGwire said Tuesday night after homering in the big third inning as the Oalkland Athletics outslugged the Seattle Mariners 12-7 for their ninth consecutive win over the Mariners at Oakland. McGwire's two-run shot wasn't the biggest blow in the A's e~plo­ sion. Harold Baines had a three-run homer and a two-run double in the inning, then added an two-run single in the fifth, tying his career with seven RB!s. 'I just know when Harold gets his at-bats this season, the production is going to be there," A's manager Tony LaRussa said. It cenainly was against Seattle as Oakland matched its season high for runs. "I've always thought that you create your own pressure. I like to see a guy on second base," Baines said Rickey Henderson - who after the game said he wants to be traded - led off lhe thin!, the third 10-run inning in club history, with a single off starter Randy Kramer. Jerry Browne walked and Baines fo !lowed wilh his two-run double. McGwire hit his 24th homer. bringing in Baines, before Terry Steinbach grounded out. Carney Lansford popped OUL Walt Weiss then walked and Mike Bordick doubled. But left fielder Dave Cochrane's made an errant throw to third for an error and brought in Weiss, giving the A's a 5-I lead. Kramer was replaced by Dennis Powell, wbo hit Lance Blankenship and walked Henderson. Browne drove in Bordick and Blankenship with a single before Baines' sixth homer of the season. McGwire struck out to end the big inning. Henderson apparenlty is upset that the team wants him to play with a left leg injury. Twins S, Angels 3 At Minneapolis, Pedro Munoz's bases-loaded double sparked a four-run rally in the third inning against fanner Twins pitcher Ben Blyleven. Scott Erickson (5 -5) walked three, hit a batter and allowed seven hits in seven innings; he was helped by three double plays. The 41-yw-old Blyleven, who missed all last season after shoulder surgery and began 1992 in lhe minors, entered the game with a 1.67 ERA. He had allowed only two earned runs in his previous five outings. But he gave up five hits, five runs, 1hree walks and a run-scoring balk in the ftrst three innings. Orioles 7, Brewers I At Milwaukee, Cal Ripken continued his hot hitting with two homers. The Orioles star, now 23 for 4 7 during an 11-game hitting streak, hit a solo homer in the fifth orr Jaime Navarro and added a threerun shot, his lOth or the season, of[ James Austin in the seventh. Jose Mesa (3-7) got his first victory since May 30, allowing only three hits over live innings. Stonn Davis pitched four innings for his second save. Royals 2, Yankees l At Kansas City, Hipolito Pichardo. who had not won in his last five starts, allowed four hits in 6 1/3 innings. Rusty Meacham and Jeff Montgomery finished for Pichardo. who staned the season at Class AA Memphis and whose previous longest start was six innings. Montgomery got his 17th save. Melido Perez (7-6) lost despite pitching a four-hitter. Keith Miller tripled and scored on Gregg Jefferies' single in the fiCSL George Brett doubled leading off the sixth and lim Eisenreich was safe on second baseman Mike Gallego's throwing error. Mike Macfarlane walked to ftll the bases. and Brent Mayne delivered a sacrifice Oy. Tigers ll, Red Sox 7 At Deuoit, Cecil Fielder hit his fourth career grand slam, capping a seven-run fourth inning. Fielder hit it off Mall Young, the second slam Young has allowed the Tigers slugger. Trav1s Fryman had four hits, scored twice and stole a base for Detroit. Mickey Tettleton and Skeeter Barnes also had home runs for Detroit, while Boston got homers from Wade Boggs and Tim Naeltring. Out-of-control truck kills NL games ···------ Andolsek in his front yard run in the ninth off Norm Charlton He's come up with a heck of a (ContinuedfromPage4) SAFE ARRIVAL -Chicago's Tim Raines (right) makes a safe arrival at third baw abead of the taR of Cleveland tbird baseman Felill Fer- min (left) in tbe first inning of Tuesday ajzllt's American League game in Chicago, wlticlt llle Wbite Sox won 7-I. (A P) Finesse improving Logan's hammer throws AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jud Logan dehydrated when he lost the hammer throwing •n the Pan Amer· ican Games, but he sa ys his mmd also dried up. The American record-holder had losI to lim Driscoll at the Pan Am Ga mes in Havana la st year. He threw the ball and chain 230 feet 8 inches. He lost again at the World Championships in Tokyo. "!lost confidence." he S31d. In Havana, he became dehydrated. His hip began to hurt - or at least he thought it hurt. He took a Sports shorts Track and field CHARLESTO N. W.Va . (AP) - The Athletics Congress said it wo uld •gnore a West Virginia 1udge 's ruling clearing suspended Randy Barnes, the world record· holder in the shot put, to compete in 1hc U.S. Olympic trials. Ilarnes was suspended in Aug ust 1990 wh en he tested posiuve following a meet in Sweden, lhrce months after sening the world record of 75 feet. I0 1/4 inches in Los Angeles . cortisone shot. but it didn ' t cure what ailed him. In October, Logan went in search of an answer. What he found has lifted him to a level of consistency unknown in a career that has taken him to the brink of becoming the rarest of athletes. a three-time Olympian. Logan drove 15 hours from North Canton to Montreal to meet strength expert Charles Poliquin, whose previous work had been with winter Olympians, especially figure and speed slcalers. "Finesse and power," Logan said, "the very things important in the hammer." Poliquin called Logan the strongest athlete he'd ever tested. He also said that in other ways Logan was "weaker than some II 0-pound figure slcaters.'' " I fought him on that one," 6foot-3, 265-pound Logan said. Between rounds, however, a bond grew between Poliquin and Logan, himself a strength coach at the North Canton YMCA. The result has been twofold. Logan has reduced his body fat and increased his strength, and with BukelbaU NatklnaJ Bukdhlll Auodallon DETIIOIT PISTONS - N.....t Billy Jl~ ' kept the ball down and he caught so me breaks . When you give a pitcher like that a five-run lead , it's tough to come back." Manager Gene Lamont agreed that McDowell was not at his best "He made the big pitches when he had to," said Lamont. "He gives you everything he's got." "You have to work through some jams ," said McDowell , "everything isn't always going to be 1-2-3. I worked on some mechanical things, but I was on and off." Otto (4- 7) gave up two runs in the first. Raines singled, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Ventura. Ventura came in on a single by Craig Grebeck. With two outs in the fourth, Otto walked two before Raines sin(See AL on Page 5) HITS - Tbursday's1ames In the majors ... Tum were losing some games," McDowell said. "We'll be all right. Everything is going our way. Like a tine drive here or there.·· McDowell worked out of trou ble in the fourth when the Indians loaded the bases on an error and a couple of walks . He got Sandy Alomar to ny to medium right and Lewis to line out to Ventura at third. With two on and two out in the sixth, Alomar hit a drive deep to left that Raines caught at the wall. "We had our chances to score," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. " I thought the ball Alomar hit was gone. They got the hits in the crucial situatiOns . Our starting pitching didn't help us and I'm concerned with (loser) Dave Otto." Hargrove satd McDowell "Didn't have his best stuff, but he By ROB GLOSTER WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Guitar-playing buddies by night. racket-toting opponents by day. Fonner Wimbledon champions John McEnroe and Pat Cash, who have jammed together in a rock 'n' roD band, won fliSI-round matches Tuesday and will meet across the net in the next round. "You've just got to do it. It's just pan of the game," Cash said. "Sometimes it's easier to do that because you are friends. At least you know if you don't win, your friend is going to win." While McEnroe and Cash are unseeded this year, the first two days of the tournament have been kind to the seeds. Michael Chang is the only seed who was defeated Monday or Tuesday. The seventh-seeded Chang, whose baseline game is not suited to grass couns, lost 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 on Tuesday to Jeremy Bates, a l'lriton 1 McDowell helps ChiS ox post 'decent' 10-7 win over Tribe By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO (AP) - Things are - starting to fall into place for the Chicago White Sox. Jack McDowell, although not at his best. pitched a complete game for his lOth victory and Robin Yenlura and Tim Raines each drove •n three runs Tuesday night in a 7-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. "I t was decent," McDowell saJd . " They aren't always pretty but losses aren't pretty either." It was the fourth straight victory [or the White Sox. who sent th e Ind•ans down to their fourth straight defeat. McDowell had to work out of a couple of Jams but had a shutout goi ng until the mnth mnmg when Mark Lewis spoiled 1t with a run> scoring single. · "We were solid even when we Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ATTENTION POMEROY EAGLES someone else planning the strenglh portions o[ hts workouts, he has had more auention to devote to the study of throwing technique and mental preparation. Instead of throwing with isolated brilliance, as he did for his 2688 American record, Logan has been putting big and winning numbers one behind the other since April: 258 -4 in El Paso ; 261-8 in Modesto; 259-1 in Portland; and 261-11 in San lose. Logan has become the embodiment of Dan Milbnan's book: The Warrior Athlete. "It was as if he was speaking directly to me," Logan said . " About turning setbacks into comebacks. About not counting the days until the Olympic Trials (June 19-28) but about malcing the days count.·· They have never counted more for Logan. We're your pienie supply headquarters! Check out our grat selection of Ice Chests. CLUB MEMBERS Pickens DUES ARE DUE Hardware JUNE 30TH, 1992 MASON, WV. on doubles by Rafael Ramirez and Biggio. Elsewhere, it was Atlanta 7, San Francisco 0; San Diego 8, Los Angeles 4; Philadelphia 5, Montreal 0; Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 4; and New York 4, Chic~o I. Braves 7, Giants 0 For the past month, Tom Glavme and the Atlanta Braves <i have been practically an unbeatable ' combination. ; Glavine pioched a five-hiucr and ~ became the majors' first 11-game winner as the red-hot Braves . blanked the San Fmncisco Giants 7-0 on Tuesday night. It was the ftflh suaight win for '· Glavine (11-3) and the fourth con. secutive victory for Atlanta. The .. Braves have won 20 of 23 since ~ May 27, when Glavine began his personal winning streak. "We're playing as well as a . team can play," said Glavine, who has four shutouts and six complete ' games this season. "And I feel the same way about my pitching. I feel , that I'm not going to give up any • more than two or three runs. If I do ~ that, we're going to win. ' "We're firing on all cylinders. It makes it very hard for the other ·team to beat us.' ' Glavine needed only 83 pitches to finish off the Giants, getting f eight hitters on his fust pitch and , eight others on two pitches. : "You can't pitch a greater ball' game," Atlanta manager Bobby :Cox said. "You [eel like you're ~ going to win every time Tommy : goes to the mound." • Glavine didn 't walk a bauer and I struck out four before a crowd of j39,890, Atlanta's fifth straight sell• out and team-record 20th of the changeup to go with his fastball. He's had one before, but not that good." Deion Sanders had a two-run triple and a solo homer in Atlanta's season-high 17-hit attack. The Braves broke the game open in the fourth. scoring four times and knoclcing out starter John Burkett (5-4). Mtts 4, Cubs 1 At New York, Todd Hundley hit a tiebrealcing three-run homer and Pete Schourek won for the first time since being recalled from the minors. Schourek (1-3) broke a personal seven-game losing streak, includ· ing four suaightlosses while pitching at Triple-A Tidewater. Pad res 8, Dodgers 4 At San Diego, hot-hilling Gary Sheffield had a three-run homer and Darrin Jackson added a solo shot and two RB!s. Sheffield connected in the ft.r.lt inning for his first hit in 15 career at-bats against knuclcJeballcr Tom CandioUi. Dan Walters also drove in two runs off Candiotti (6-6) as the Dodgers finished an 11-game road trip with a 1-10 record. Rookie Frank Seminara (2-2) won his second suaight, ~iving up three runs and eight hits m 6 1!3 innings. PbiUies S, Expos 0 At Montreal, Curt Schilling (64) pitched a six-hitter for his second shutout in 15 days. Schilling, acquired from Houston last February for pitcher Jason Grimsley, struck out five, walked three and worked out of two jams - one in the third, the other in the seventh. The Phillies brd<e open a scoreless game with three runs in the •~ season. sixth inning, two on a double by I "We were overmatched tonight," said San Francisco man- Ruben Amaro. Pirates 6, Cardinals 4 1ager Roger Crnig, whose team has At Pmsburgh, Orlando , lost eight of its last 10. "Glavme ; pitched another great ballgame. Merced's two-run horner broke an e1ghth-inning tie and Dave Clark . I Sports shorts hit a three-run shot ~ Jay Bell singled and Andy Van NEW YORK (AP) - Chicago : second baseman Ryne Sandberg, Slyke struck out before Merced, was homerless thts season : the leading NL vote-getter the past who until Sunday, hit a l -0 pitch in to : two years, leads fan balloting for the right-field seats off Todd Wor: the July 14 game in San Diego with rell (3-3). 1 930,239 votes. Winner Roger Mason (2-3) I San Diego catcher Benito Santi- pitched two scoreless innings ; ago (580,639), SL Louis shortstops before Bob Patterson finished for • Ozzie Smilh (513,913), San Franfounh save : cisco first basemen Will Clark his Pirates starter Victor Cole : (491 ,649) and Atlanta third base- allowed just three hits and owned a : men Terry Pendleton (444,312) 4-1 lead before leaving in the sixlh • complete the inf~eld leaders. following consecutive walks to ; Pittsburgh's Barry Bonds is the Geronimo Pena and Todd Zeile. : leading outfielder with 781,590, Ray Lankford then tied the !(arne I followed by San Diego's Tony with a three-run homer off Denny ! Gwynn (513,749) and Los Ange- Neagle. les' Darryl Strawberry (384,372). ! ! THIBODAUX, La. (AP) Detroit Lions offensive lineman Eric Andolsek, killed when a truck careened through his front yard, was remembered by a former college teammate as a big leaguer who never outgrew his south Louisiana roots. "Here was a guy malcing great money in the NFL. He could have played 10 more years and he came back to Thibodaux," said Shawn Burks, a linebacker who played at Louisiana State University with Andolsek in 1984-85. ''He built his own house. he moved right next to his mom and dad, and he still had the same friends from high school, which says everything about the guy right there. He' Ube missed." Andolsek, 25, was working with a weed cutter in his front yard on Tuesday when the truck ran off a straight stretch of Louisiana Highway I, struck him and continued 400 feet before stopping, said SgL Hamilton Mixon, a state police spokesman. The vehicle was a big diesel truck cab, which was not pulling a trailer, and its driver apparen~y fell asleep at the wheel, Mixon said. The accident was still under investigation. The accident happened about I p.m. at Andolsek's home in rural Lafourche Parish, state police said. Andolsek, 6-foot-2 and 286 pounds, was pronounced dead at 1:54 p.m. at Thibodaux General Hospital, about a half-hour after he was brought in by ambulance, said Toni Martinez, a hospital spokeswoman. Truck driver James E. Bennett, 34, of Baton Rouge, was charged with negli~ent homicide and failure to maintam control, Mixon said. Lafourche Parish officials said Bennett was being held under $50,000 bond pending his arraignment today before state District Judge Jerry Barbera. Andolsek., an avid outdoorsman, was a three-year starter at LSU before being selected by Detroit in the fifth round of the 1988 NFL Vinton Raceway results Winners in Sunday's Vinton Raceway action were (by race): Four-cylinder George Adkins (Meigs County) , Steve Cunningham (Chauncey), Adrian Doles (Wellston). V -8 - Delmas Goff (Danville), Scott McLain (Wellston), Jack Jenkins (Willcesville) Powder purr - Peggy Yost (Rutland), Rae Farley (Ewington), Carol Goff (Danville) CELEBRATES WIN - Britain's Jeremy Bates celebrates arter beating No. 7 seed Michael Chang 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 in first-round action at Wimbledon Tuesday afternoon. (AP) O'DELL$ Olympic House & Trim Olympic Weatherscrccn 514ln '''""\"",., . ,. .,' •' . .-~· ···~· - .... ... • ,, , r"'' , ~- .. , _, ,, -~""" • \lol~•" ' '~"'-'~' , r•(,lo~ lu~· •" •• ··· •" •" wr '"""'~ · • \1•1'-'<" ,,...'"""' '' " •<A.r '"" •; "'"'"'"·""•"'' •"""' •"""'''"nn. ''"' "" • ,...- m, Olvmpic Olvmpic Deck 514ln ................ " .......... '"'"' WaterGuard Wood 0\ \ ... ... ., .. .... . draft. Andolsek played in 13 games as a rookie. then broke into the starting lineup before the 1989 season and played 50 consecutive games at left guard, including 18 last season . "We're obviously in a state of total shock and sadness," Lions general manager Chuck Schmidt in a statement. "Our thoughts and prayers go out to ( Andolsek' s wife) Cheryl and all of his family." R POMEROY .• l 992-5500 634 E. MAIM Mon.-Fri. 7-5:30; Sal &-5 WAID CROSS' SONS PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO 949·2550 SPLIT CHICKEN BREAST $149 LB. Del FRESH RIPE TOMATOES TURKEY BREAST 59< LB. s2. 99 LB. CAUFORNIA NEOURENES & PLUMS 59' LB. SILVER EAGLE SOFT DRINKS BUTTERMILK 1S' 99c YtGaL v1m1 HOT DOG SAUCE 2s c IDoLa. PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RAClNE SINCE 1860 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel June 1992 -Area sports briefs--t Ul&i&l ~ laEI-&d\ al . . . . The Meigs County chaplcr of the American Heart Association w1U hold ns annual heart fund golf tournament Thursday at noon 81 the Me1gs County Golf Course. Tee-off is set for 1 p.m. The .tournament was postpOned las I week hocause of rain. Regtstrauon fees are $42 for club members and $50 for nonmembers. The f~al of the tournament will be a four-man learn scramble wnh a bhnd draw for learns. Regislration fees include green fees . ~ a hot dog lunch and a barbecued chicken dinner. Gtft Certificates of $300. ~20 and $100 will be awarded to lhe ftrS~ second and lhird place teams respectively. A calcuua will be held JUSt pnor to the Ice-off Prizes for closes! to the pm, longesl pun and most accurate driv.e along wnh door prizes will also be presented. Persons inlerested in playmg may regiSter at the Golf Course or by calling the course al 992-6312. SHOP OUR RED TAGS AND SAVE EVERY VISIT. ... ~ IWF IJa •• •• •• • FOODLAND c~• ICE CREAM •• •• •• •• • ••• ••• • Yz GAL aN. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON. GOOD THRU 6127192 m:J EASTMAN'S FOOOLAND SPECIAL COUPON REGULAR ONLY LIQUID r-----------------~ •wo POODLAND r-j7f1 I ..,,........., sncW COUPON ~I I I 48 oz. I SPREAD MARGARINE I 1 Blue Bonnet 1 c~• i~!ir'l~ FRiE!! Wl !~ FREE! 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Seven players will be allowed on ea:h team and only six can be playing al one time. The emry fee for lhe toumameniiS $35. Entry fonns are available at Soulhern High School. The winner of the IOumarnent will receive T -shirts. For more information. contact David Gaul at 949-2611. 24 PACK CANS • UMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANilAiliiTJONAL PURCHASF. 1'.000 THRU 6117192 • •••••••••••••••••••••~••••i·•·••••·•••i·•••·~•iia•w•••••••••••• Sa11e at least ·~~.!It with Buy OneGet one Free a ttroughout this ad! l.oww Prices. And More. California Cantaloupes Each Diamond/est set for July ~ 1992 Bill Hubbard Memorial Linle l..e.!tgue Tournament will slarton July 6 at King Field in Syracuse. A l5·player rosier and S20 entry fee are to be rnaiild to the Syra. cuse F~re Depanment. Box 706, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. no laler lhan Friday, June 26. The drawing will be held at the fue station on Tuesday, June 30 at 7 p.m . All learns are invited to send a represen· lative. Individual trophies will be awarded to the top four learnS. . Addiuonal mfonnauon may be obtained by calling 992· 3402 or 992-7181. M1 II lOT AIUY Gil-«! DIE FREE 11011 U6KT & MilD, BUHsat: .... TOR =-_.Kahn's :: Meat Wiener 1-k~: PREEI Riffe to speak at SEORC tourney Vern Riffe. Speaker of lhe Ohio Hoose of Represenlalives. will be the guest speaker at the Sootheaslcm Ohio Regional Council's annual summer meeting and golf tourruunent on Thursday, July 9. The meeting and 10urnament will be held at the Fairgreens Counay Club between WeUs10n and Jackson. where golfers from throughout southeastern Ohio will oompelc in the Calloway Handi· cap Tournament, directed by Middleport golf professional Bill Childs. To enler the tournament, mail $42.50 10 SEORC. Box 271. WeU· ston, Ohio 45692. ~ flfSt 80 golfers 10 enlcr will play. Tickets for the banquet can be purchased from local chambers of oommen::e. r-----------------~ I .,~~~. POODLAND Gi7ll I ZESTA SAlTINES ( 3 ooz. HOT DOG SAUCE $1 VIETTI ·. DEU CHIPPEb CHOPPED HAM I VELVET SUPREME : Coffee Filters : ICE CREAM I I GRADE I A' FRESH PICK·or· CHICK ·. • .~ '*' CiiiCKE.N $1'' Meigs AL squad wins one, loses two in weekend action ~~ FREE·II By DAVE HARRIS GET Sentinel Correspondent ONE L--------~~~~~~---~ MEADOW GOLD FROZEN 1 CANS ~I MR COFFEE • 50 CT GAL lOX SPECIAL COUPON I y, Jll. JR. POPS $179 :. z:i VIVA TOWELS ___ 69c ROLL .._ .) Ir------------------~ VALlO POODLAND rt7511 I "'Hl/21/12 SPECIAL COUPON ~ ASST.-100 CALORIE Light N' Lively Yogurt " ..J::.a r------------------~ 1 POODIAND ~1 I SnCJAL COUPON I 16 OZ.-CHICKEN : GriUmaster! SUced ! Bologna : ~.!YMY ~ 01~~~~f1!!1'1J' UJI.f.£! RINSO DETERGENT 160Z. 10 USE 99 c We R-rve the Right to Limit quantltlee • PrlcH Ellectl'lethru Set.•June 27, tm • USDA Food Stamptand WIC Coupon• .t.cc.ptod • No1 Reepontlblelor Typographlcel or Pictorial Errore. we Glae11Y Acceot Your Fee1eraJ FOoe1 SUmps 1. puid' A hunter education oourse will be offered by the Deparanent of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife a1 Forked Run Sponsman Club from Friday 10 Sunday . . The course is offered in preparation for the 1992·93 hunting license sale to begin on Sept I. Ohio youngsters under lhe age of 16 who have completed a hunler education oourse will be able to purchase a special reduced price youth hunting license f<r $7. In July, the Ouldoor Skills Section will conduct a drawing from the youngsters trwmng m June. One of the youngsters will be selected to recetve lhe fust number one youth hunting license at a spec1al presenlalion 10 be held in August For funher infonnation or 10 enroll for the class, residents may contact Me1gs County game protector Keilh Wood at 985-4400. Co-ed volleyball tourney set •• •• •• 71; lhlllltuu ' , . . . . . . . . . _ ... bo ,._ A Pass, Punt and Kick oompetition will be held on Saiurday July 4 at Slar Mill Park in Racine. • ~ competition, .open 10 children ages 5-12. has an entry fee of $5, wtlh a plaque bemg awarded 10 the winners. Enay forms can be piclced up a1 Southern High School. For more information, call 949·2611. EASTMAN'S FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON Mrn.. . . . . . . 'Ulht . . . . . . . orec:Wt- c::hllci. whlc:t. we .... WDU to> ... ::: Hunter education course Friday EASTMAN'S FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON ____ ... ... , .• N1 b ....iorOQUiNCitoboin~ lfQ8If $1m. ...,.,. . . . . . . . . i'llllia 011. • M10Vtcuolenld'e · ...._ . . Meigs AHA linkfest Thursday ••• COPYRIGHT 1982 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . JUNE 21 . THROUGH SATURDAY . JUNE V . 1982. IN P<lMEIIOY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU ANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DfAlER S. WITH COUPON HARDW~R~ING mw PHICfS L------------------~ WITH_I;OUPON mw PHI~fS . L------------------~ Meigs came back from a 3·0 first inning deficit to defeat McArthur 11·4 in 8th District American Legion action last Friday at McArthur. Meigs broke a 3·3 lie by sooring two runs in the fourth and blew tile game open by plating five runs in t~e sixth inning to post their second conference victory. Meigs slarter Mike Vance was the winning piiCher with relief help in the ninth inning by Terry McGuire. The two limiled McArthur 10 only three hilS. Man Hawk went the distance 10 pick up the loss. Mike pounded oul 10 hits with Vance. Joe McElroy and Mi cah Bunch e&:h getting IWO. Meigs dropped a twinbill to Glouster Sunday 81 Rock Springs by scores of 3·2 and 7-5. Ryan Davis doubled in Charlie Gaochel with a double in the ei~ht 1nning 10 break a 2·2 tie and g1ve Glouster tile win. Meigs only had three hits including a solo home run off the bat of Nalhan Brown and a double by Bunch. Steve Wil· son led GlouSier wilh four hits inch.wiing a solo home nm. GaiChel was the winner in relief · of Justin Day. Mark Slanley went the dislance to pick up the loss for Meigs. In the night cap Glous1er scored three runs in the fust and four in the lhird enroute 10 a 1·5 win, the game was called after five innings. Chad Cook had three hits for Glouslcr, Sieve Wilson slammed a three run home run in the four run third for Glouslcr. Terry McGuire had three of lhe five hits for Meigs. B1U Mace picked up tile win for Glouster. Mike "Abby" Welch was the loser for Meigs. Meigs is scheduled hoSI McArthur IOday at 6 p.m. FROZEN ~. BREADED I'ORllONS OR MIHCED Mrs. Paurs Fish Sticks ....... 6...... RUOr& FARM &.<USAGE 1< O&SE BISCUITS 011 Nesde Chocolate Milk - .., .. •• cnou a.. PREEI .., .. 011• S•aga : : : Pinanto CtnOII• . Biscuits...............~ PIIEEI Cllaasa Spread1.&-... PREE! : ASSORTED VARIETIES Stokely's Finest Vegetables 14-15.25-oz. Cans For IIIIlS IIJf A lilY -..r Glf FlH llUII ~ FREmR PLE£1EA SUIWISWEffi..EO Kroger Drink Aid Mix1!kaz. Nail Polish IUI()(i9 t:tn 011. ttt fMl PfiOOU(( DEPT .. COST CUTIER Remover .. . Gourmet ..,.. -· =--. Bars .... .. ... ..... s.ct. PREE! l[).oz : : : Fresh . MIL . PIIEE! Salad 1'Mf. "'W nr 011• . lS.o.z Pkg err •• PREE! Ff'OOUCE DEPT ., COUSIN...,. s 011• · , .. 011 Cosmetic : : : Microwave •, · Puffs....... ....... m.et. PllEE! Pape om ......... 3-Ct. Pkg. r'IIEE. r Meigs football camp set for July ~ 1992 Meigs Marauder foot. ball camp will be held from July 6 to July 10 from 8:30a .m. until II :30 a.m . at Meigs High School for.boys entering grades 4·8. Fundamentals will be laugh! by !he Meigs Marauder football staff on ball handling for the backs receiving, proper stance for bacb ~ linemen, kicking, punting and throwing drills for lhe quarterbacks Cost of the camp is $30 and a ~aximum of $50 per family. It mcludes 15 hours of instruction aitd a camp T-shin to be given out on lhe ftrSt day of the camp. To be guaranlced a camp T·shin, registra· tion should be returned by Friday, June 26. Campers may register up to lhe first day of camp. A pizza party wiU be held on the last day of camp. Tim Hin10n, defensive tine and strenglh coach for Ohio University will be one of lhe guesl speake~ d!l""~ lhe camll· Hinton. beginning hts thinl year wtlh the Bobcats, is a graduate of Amanda Clearcreek High School and WUmingtOil Col· lege. He was a graduate assislant at Ohio Slate in 1985 and 1986 and was head coach at Zane Trace and Van Wert Hillh Schools before joining Tom L1chlcnberg's staff at Ohio. More infonnation is available al Mei~s High Schools· office or by calhng Marauder football coach Mike S1aggs at 992·2158. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, Pepsi Cola or Mountain Dew 24-Pak 12-oL Cans $ II TMl QlU.Pt.STO Y SHOI'PE" Fresh p·Wilkz. 12-ln. MGUUltlY ... 12..1ACM • • �WedneSday, June 24, 1992 Wednesday, June 24, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Universitv College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine john C Wolf. D 0 Assooate Professor of Familv Medicine cooked foods can be illustrated with an example. A cooked ham can be contaminated witll Staphy- Question: Now that spnng has arrived, I'll be preparing ptcntc meals for my family when we go out to the lake. I would appreciate lococcus aureus, a very common rl rf you could tell me the best way bacterium, as the chef puts it in the picnic basket. These bacteria will 10 prepare food so that it will not grow from an almost undetectable spoil before it's eaten. Answer: I'm ~lad you are lhink- level at the time of contamination mg ahead. An episode of foodborne to produce Staph poisoning that Ill ness ca n turn a ptcnlc 1010 a will ruin your picnic as the ham memorable. but not pleasan~ evenl cools over the next 24 hours. A More that 25 percent of the heavier contamination at the stan food -borne illnesses reported 10 the will speed up the process. so. insufederal government's Centers for late the ham so it is still "cooking Disease Control are caused by hot" when you eat it, or cool it to Salmonella. This bacterium can be "refrigerator cold" immediately present in diary products, eggs, after it is cooked. Other bacteria, viruses, chemibeef and poultry. Once the tainled food IS consumed. the bacterium cals and parasites can cause foodreproduces inSide the body and borne ill ncsses. To lessen your risk causes diarrhea, vomiung and fever of these, wash you frUits and veg eiables at home before you leave wrthin eightiO 48 hours. your picnic. on Staphylococcus aureus, another It IS also wise to take your water bacterial germ. is the second most common cause of food-borne ill· w1tll yoo if the water at tile picnic ness, representing about 15 percent site IS of unknown quality. of the tDtal number of cases repon · Question: Is mayonnaise a bad ed. It is different than Salmonella thing to put in ptcnic foods. I've potSonin~ m sevesal ways. The rll always thought it was, but a friend ness begms ooe to eight hours after told me last year thatll was actual· eating the conlalllinated food. and ly OK. What's right? the vomiting is more severe and the Answer: Mayonnaise has gotten diarrhea is less inten se than in an undeserved bad repulJltion. Food Salmonella poisonmg . Also. Slllph pOisoning has often been blamed food poisoning is the result of con- on contaminated potato salad consuming a poison made by the bac- taming mayonnaise. The potato teria rather than as a direct resu lt of salad can be the source of types of an infection with bacteria itself. food poisoning, but it is due 10 The best way to prevent these 1mproper food storage or handling, bacteria from auacking your food not mayonnaise . In fact, most and your family is to keep all foods brands of mayonnaise contain some "cooling hoi" (above 140 degrees) vinegar that makes it more acidic or "refrigerator cold" (below 45 and, tllerefore, less likely than most degrees) until they are consumed foods to develop food poisoning. Transponing your p1cmc meal m The most common cause or food se parate msulated containers for poisoning at picnics is actually hot and cold items should be saus· improperly prepared or stored factory for meals that arc to be con- mealS. sumed witllin four or f five hours . "Family Medicine" is a weeldy For meals that are to be eaten la1e1 column. To submit questions, write than thiS. it is safest to take canned to John C. Wolf, D.O ., 250 or frozen food and then cook the Grosvenor Hall, College of Osteohot d1shes Immediately before tile pathiC Medicine, Ohio University, meal. Atllens, Ohio 4~701 . •J The reason for this ~ooce m wit.h Rio Grande Dean's List posted The followmg students from Me1gs County have been named 10 the Dean's Honor List at the Um· vcrsity of R10 Grande for spring quarter: . Edward J. Collins, Reedsville ; David A. Curfman, Albany: David L. Deem . Racine: Lisa R. Dorst . Albany; Terry S. Fields, Pomeroy; Hcatller L. Fmlaw, Long Bottom: Ryan W. Harper. Middlepon; Tere· sa Lieving. Pomeroy; Janet L Nakamoto, Rutland; Terry A. New- some, Pomeroy: Gma N. Pellegnno. Pomeroy : Trevor A. Petrel, Racine; Bobbi R. Spurlock, Coolville; Carin S. Taylor, Middleport; Denni~ L. Thornton . Langsville; Judith A. Williams. Syracuse; Darci M. Wo)fe, Middlepan: and Tara M. Woods-Gates, Roc me. The achieve deans honor list status, students must earn a 3.75 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) during tile quancr. Koehler, Harrison earn degrees A yard par1y was held recently for R. Kay Koehler and Audra Harrrson at the home of thw grandmother. Ruby BWliSide, Kmgsbury Road, rn hon or of th elf co llege graduation.~!. . Ms Koehler gradua ted from Hocking College w1tll an associate degree of applied science m med1· cal rccord.s and Mrs. Hamson graduated from Oh1o Umvcrsay with a bache lor of ans and sciences m psychology. Ms. Koehler. Middlepon, 1s 1hc daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kenny Krng. Mrddleport. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager. Rocme. Mrs Hamson is mamed to Rob Harrison, Pomeroy . She !S the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs Charl es R. Houdashclt, Pomeroy. Allcnding wee Marge Reuter, June Sayre. Marie Houdashelt, Cha rles and Frances Eskew, George and June Kalatta, Terry Sinnott, Tony Sullivan, Pam Bowers. Taylor Sullivan, Yvonne Flowers, Mclodi Carl, Candy Harrison. Eilzabeth Murray , Pat Thoma. Ruby Burnside, Glen and Sis Thoma, Dane Dias, Danny, Teresa and Natalie Geer, Chuck and Jan VanCooney, Charles, Mary Lou an d Betsy Houdashelt. Ken and Marcia King , Rob and Audra Harrrson and Kay Koehler. The even t was ho sted by the honorees mothers, Mrs. Mary Lou Houdashclt and Marcia King. Cincinnati Arts Center director quits CINCINNATI (AP ) - The exhibu.ion SCI an anendance recOrd director of tile Contemporary Arls for the cen ter. attracting 81,000 Cen ter , acquincd of obsce nity people. charges for diSplaymg Raben Milp"In 1983. I came to tiltS won plethorpc's photographs, ha s derful place nobody knew about," resigned m a dispute wuh 1h c Barne said. "Now, we're one of gallery's trusiCCS. the best-known little museums in Dennis Barrie, the director for 8 the U.S . for supponmg boUl local 112 years, sa 1d Tue sday that and national exhibitions as well as trustees had wanted to hold dol"n our strength of character. Not bad spending for expandrng progralns for eig ht years." and exhibits Roger Ach II, the center's chair" I think th e arts have to be man. said Tuesday that the trustees expressive and aggressive lll these differed witll Barrie because they difficult times," Barrie sa1d. "The insisted on keeping the budget balboar~ believes it's better to be anced. more cOOSttVaLive - not in terms " We felt strongly that we had of the contents of exhibitions, but an obligation to the institution and in tenns of operations and fmance.s. to the board w slay within a bal1 love this instillltion too much to anced budget, aod that we had to give it second-rate stuff.'' really try to identify our future Barrie is to remain as a consul- funding sources on a better basis tant through Dec. 3I while the cen- than we had been able to for the ter begins a nationwide sean:h for last year or so," Ach said. Ach praised Barrie for helping his successor. A Hamilton County grand jury the center attain steady growth in indicted Barrie and the center in membership and the number of April 1990 on misdemeanor days that programs or exhibits are obscenity charges for a Map- offered. plethorpe exhibition that mcluded photographs showing homosexual One hundred year1 ago, in 1892, tbe sex acts and children's gerulals. Finl Church of Christ, Scientist, was A Municipal Court jllf}' acquit· established in Boston by Mary Baker ted Barrie and the center of all Eddy. chalges in October 1990. The case prompted national debate on _the Gary, Ind., had the largest pereenl· arts and freedom of ex presston age Joss ol population - -23 pereent - of all U.S. cities between t980 and issues. 1990 The seven-w(lek Mapplethorpe Group discusses origin of Father's Day The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PARAMOUNT Should son have girlfriend sleep over? Mrs. Gay Perrin presented the program at the recent meeting of the Friendly Circle of Trinity Chun:h at the church social room. She read Psalm 148 as well as poems including "One Golden Gift" and Life Is Too Short" from Ideals. She told of the origin of Father's Day. It was established in the sum· mer of 1910 by Sonora Sman Dodd in honor of her father. When she was 16 years old her mother died and her father raised her and her five brothers and sisters. By 1919 Fathers Day was celebrated throughout the United States. Sbe tried for years to get Congress to proclaim the third Sunday in June as Father's Day but it wasn't until 1971 that Congress acted on this. Mrs. Perrin spoke on "Take Time for Eight Manners of the Hean" by Ed Young. It consisted of eight elements to make up a happy and healthy life style. Chi· nese characters or symbols were translated into the eight elements. They were "Take Time to Repose; Take Time to Res~ Take Time for Thinking; Take Time for Work; Take Time for Playing; Take Time to be Cheerful; Take Time to Show Respec~ and Take Time to Rejoice. Mrs. Perrin presided and it was armounced that Trinity Chun:h will serve the Bloodmobile on Dec. 23. One of the proJCCts of the group is tile selling of baskets . Anyone interested in purchasing a basket may contact Maye Mora. Mrs. Perrin thanked all who assisted witllthe ice cream social. Hostesses Maye and Maida Mora served a <lessen course 1o I4 members at a table decorated with vases of flowers. Favors were pot scrapers. Officers elected at Drew Webster Post New officers were elected at the recent meeting of Amencan Legion Drew Webster Post No . 39, Pomeroy. They are: John Weeks, commander; Frank Vaughan. ftrst vicecommander; Mick Williams. second vice-commander; Paul Casei, adjutant; Wayne Milhoan, sergeant-at-arms; Jerry Rought , finance officer; James Gilmore , post chaplain; Leonard Jewell, post service offteer; Bob Bowen, post historian; Chalk Sayre, four year trustee. Officers will be installed July 7 during a special dinner at 7 p.m. Membership goal of 284 members was announced for the coming year. A special effort will be made to attain that goal. As members LS villlll y imponant to all war veteranS to keep what benefits they have left. Other goals of community service was discussed such as Veterans Day, Memorial Dar, school awards, Boys State, l..egton Baseball and other imponant acuvtUes or the American Legion. All war veterans are urged to con1act members of the Legion w determine if they are eligible to become a Legionnaire. Three awarded ODOT scholarships Ann, I'm 37 and don't feel old and out of touch. I resent the fact that my husband isn't backing me up. Please OOIJUIIOftL -- OPENMINDED IN CAJ.IR)RNIA DEAR CALIFORNIA: I suggest that you retract your proh ibiuon against brioging girls to the house. larry should feel free to bring any friend ~. male or female. You have a perfect right, t.Jw. ever, to demand that he never bring girls home 1o spend the night. You ane right wbcn you say no decent self-respecting girl would accept such an invitatioo, and your husband should suppon you. While I canno1 condone Larry's behavior. I cenainly hope he has all the information he needs to stay bealthy and out of trouble. Don't assume anything. Ta/k to /rim. Our Aaa Land..-.: I read the IeDer from "Longtime Reader on the West Coast" whose brother's wallet was stOlen when be was killed in a car aa:idenL I'd bke her to know that this happens not only tO dead victims. but also to the ones who survive. In December 1986, my car was rear ~nded on a S<Cluded country Legion post greets two new members Two new members were wel comed at tbe recent meeting of American Legion Racine Post No. W2 beld recently with 14 members 1don't feel that I am a prude. An11.. While I don't object to my SOD having sex with tllis girl, I foe! tba he IS out of line and disrespc::lfulll do it m our home w1th his mother and fatllcr sleeping m the ntJ.l room. Please help me. In my anger. I told him not to bring girls h<le for any reason. let alone overnight. before I landed against a uic1Lhol1e road by a pickup truck. The truck pole and was knocked unconscious. ran a stop sign and pushed me off When I came to, I was in siiOCt the road onto a frozen cornfield. I and bleeding from the mouth llld was airborne for a few seconds nose. I crawled out of the a. llld Dear Ann Landers : Please help found tllat someone had stolen the restore peace in our home. Our 1R- cowboy boots off my fret and takeR year-old son recently had hiS the leatller coat nght off my back. I had to walk a mile in the all4. girlfriend sleep overnight at our barefoot and freezing. to tbe nearest house in hiS bed. farm house where I called ~ "larry" had done tllis once before and I told him he was being disre- police. They rushed me to the spectful to me and that I didn't thmk hospital and I received 40 sutdles much of a girl who would do this. I m my mouth and lip. The pohce made it clear that he was not to officer tllen handed me a S65 trl<l bring another girl home for the night for reckless driving. -- A READER IN DePERE. WIS. unless he was married to her. DEAR DePERE: Talk about VVhen it happened the second umc.l nead tlleriotact to Larry. His addtng rn sult to inJury .. your fatller stepped in and accused me of encounter is a classic. Thanks fer having a "diny mrnd." Larry ins,sted sharing an extraordinary exJX:Ilena::_ Do you lur.;e qu.es1ions aboUJ sa. that they weren't dorng anything but bur no one to talk 10? Ann l.A.nikrs· sleeping. My hu sba nd backed lum boo/de/, "Sex aruJ 1~ Tun·A~r ,· up and sa1d I wa,n'l keeping up w1Ul what's gomg on in the world. He is franl< and to r~ poinr. kod a sa1d, "You're getting old and out of se/f-adare.ued. long. bUSllleJS-siu en'.!elope and a chtck or monq touch." order for $3.65 ( rhis inci•du I ma.Jntain that thi s is my house, and beeau.se Larry JS only 18. is sull poJlage and handling) ro Tuu. rn school and docs not have a JOb. cia Ann wnden. P.O . Box JJ562. and we arc supponing him. he must Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562 (Ia comply with tile rules of th1s house. Canada. send $4 .45 .) Ann Landers STORE HOURS Mol'lday t'hru Sunday 8 AM-1 0 PM ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, O'H. CABANA WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., JUNE 21 THRU SAT., JUNE 27, 1992 POTATO CHIPS USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Steak. . . . . . .LB. $ 79 1 WHOLE Fryers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. present. The commander presented an award from the Slate Legion for donating ~ $500 to the Gift for Yants prug~au. This is a progrnm strictly sponsored by the Legion Posts. The goal this past year was $200.(XXJ and tocaled $250,000 and is spent for hospitalized vet.crans ill Ouistmas IUill throughout the year. Plans wm: mad<: w take part in the fowth of July pond< in Racine. Plans are being made for the Eighth District Fall Conference w be held at the post home on Sept 13. The post borne will be made available 10 the Racine Ball Association for their doings at the Fourth of July celelntion. The post home is undergoing a new face lift on the outside. Wben completed it will be a welcome addition 10 the community. Any eligible veterans who would like to join is encouraged 10 do so by contacting any member. Meetings are held the flfSI and third Thwmays of ca:b month. Refreshments art served afir:r the meelings. HAMBURGER SLICES 32 oz. ECKRICH BRATWURST or Ital. Sausage..... La. BEEF BUCKET $ 49 2 $ 99 Ribeye SteaL............... 4 $ 79 Boneless Ham. . . . . . . 1 9 Slice · Bacon......12oz. s1° Cubed Steak...........La. BALLARDS 12 OZ. BOLOGNA or Wieners. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 oz $ 19 2 69( SNUGGLE FABRIC SOFTENER 64 oz. s 79 CHEF BOY·AR·DEE DOUBLE PEPPERONI PIZZA MIX 30 oz. BONELESS BEEF LB. SUPERIOR'S TAVERN WHOLE BOYER LB. MALLO CUP or SMOOTHIE BALLARD' Missionary group meets The Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church or Christ mel recmtl y at the home or Charldine Alkire. Kathy Haley presided at the mcctinx witb Pat Thoma giving the 10 PAK ( opening~. Roll call was answered wtth something about fathers. Debbie Miles had devotions from II Corinthians about Gnd mending brotfnMMs. Offteers reports .....e giVCII and canis sent w Bull:h Hobstoole and Sybil Russell A sunshine bot will be presented 1o Gladys Parfill The mission study was on Doug Marun from Kentucky who the church supports. Grundy Mountain Mission supplies ane to be taken by June 28. A potluck honoring the fathers and sons was bcld Sunday _ Closing prayer was by Mrs . Allare and sbc served refreshments and also had pictures of Ameriflora. On July 14 a picnic will be held at the camp of Junior and Linda Laudennilt in W.Va at6 p.m. Attending were Charldine Alkire, Kathy Haley, Linda Laudermilt, Betty Spencer. Pat Thoma, Debbie Miles. Janet Venoy and Eva Dessancr. Melanie VanMeter, Rebecca Zuspan and May Ia Yoacham, all of Meigs County, arc among 14 students at Ohio University 10 benefit this coming year from the Ben Manley Scholarship Fund. VanMeter and Zuspan are daughters of Roy VanMeter. Yoacharn is the daughter of Nancy Yoacham. Each will receive $240. The scholarships are available annually for children and grand children or Ohio Department of Transponation employees residing in DIStrict 10 which includes Athens, Gallia, Hocking. Meigs. Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington Counties. Ben Manley was a former DisOf tbe 60 coonties With populations oiet 10 employee who, through his fiiCire tban 99.1 permit non-lfupaDIC will, left money W be awarded as wbite in 1990, l2 ...,... m Net>ras&a. IZ wen! in North Datota. seven were m annual scholarships to O.U. Kentucky and 511 were 1n South Dakota Special of the Week! CORN DOG 69c WITH FIIES....$1.39 RETURNING HOME- Linda Mangeroy, exchange stuckat r.Bergen, Norway, will soon be returning home. She spent this last year with tbe Glenn Rizer family in Racine. Sbe was a sophomore at Southern High School where she received all A's. She played cU1s varsity basketball and girls reserve basketb~U. ~uring ber stay sbe visited Washington, D.C., and wen! on a fam1ly tr1p t~ MYJ:llt ~ S.C. Upon returning borne, she Will resume ber traiDtBg tn play,.g handball and will start college in August. She plans to be a IIIW)'rr or a journalist. EASY WAY PAPER S. #11DAHO Mr. and Mrs . Doug B!Shop spent Monday with his sister, Sue Ferro in Catlettsburg, Ky. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bishop. McArthur on Thursday. Clinton G1lkey had open heart surgery on Monday at Riverside Hospual m Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley. Clearwater, Fla., vis1ied Lola Clark and Mr . and Mrs. Bob Alkire recently. Mrs. Brenda Kennedy and chil dren and Betty Bi shop VISited Wednesday witll Mrs. Golda Hart. McAJ1hur. Mrs. Exa Mae Christian llliCIIded her nephew, Randy Christian's., wedding on Saturday at Hamden. Recent guests of Mr. and Mn. Virgil King were Mr. and Mrs , Courtney W1lliams, Portsmouth , and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr, AkJm._ Mr. and Mrs. Jon Scou., Mansflel<l; and James Cummins, Columbus. Faye Cotterill is visiting her father, Noah Birchfield in Dade City, Fla. SOO N. SECOND ST. 100 CT. ( BROUGHTON'S GAL. • SUNNY DELIGHT DSTA RFJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 1 $ 79 2% Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 $ 69 Citrus Punch.......... 1 Potatoes. . . . . . . . l oLB. Harrisonville happenings PLATES $ 39 Saltines. . . . . . . . . . . . l LB. GAL. GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE s MIDDLEPORT, OH. NOW ACCEPTING 1992-93 REGISTRATION GROUND CHUCK GRADES: Kindergel1ern • SiX 10 LB. PACKAGE 7th Year in Operation Registered with the State of Ohio . Meets All State Minimum Standards For more information and aschooi ... - Call992·6249 I 90 ' s 90 �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, June 24, 1992 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Daytime Emmy winners named Outstanding Achicvcmcn1 in Costume Design : "Riders in the Slcy" (CBS) Outstanding Achievem ent 1n Costume Design for a Drama Series: "The Bold and the Beauti ful" (CBS) Outstand1ng Achievement 1n Multiple Camera Editing: ''Sesame Street" (PBS ) Outstanding Achwvemcnt 1n Multiple Camera Ediung for a Drama: "The Young and The Restless" (CBS) Outstanding Achwvement in Single Camera Editing : "Square One TV" (PBS) Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and CompoSIUon: "Tiny Toon Adventures 'The Love Discomection" ' (syndicated) Outstanding Achievement tn Music Direction and CompoSIUon for a Drama Series: "Guidin g Light" (CBS) Outstandin~ Original Son g: "Guiding Light ' (CBS) Outstanding Dirocting in a Chil dren's Series: "Reading Rainbow " (PBS) . .m a Ch 1'lOutstand'mg D'uecung dren's Special: "Wool1" (Disney) Outstanding Achievement 1n Hairstyling: "Adventures m Wonderland" (Disney) Outstanding Achievement 1n Hairstyling for a Drama Series: "Anocher World" (NBC) Outstanding Writing in a Chil dren's Special: "Abby, My Love" (CBS) Ouutanding Achievement in Writing - Spcx:iai Class: Spaceship Eartlt: "Our Global Environmall" (Disney) Outstanding Achievement in Lighting_Direction: "Kids Incorporated" (Disney) 11 Business Services NEW YORK (AP) - Complete list of wiMers at the 19th annual Daytime Ernmys: Actress: Erika Slezak. " One Life to Live" (ABC) Actor: Peter Bergman . " The Young and the Restless" (CBS) Drama: "All My Children" (ABC) Supportin~ Actress: Maeve Kinkead, " Guiding Light" (CBS) Supporting Actor : Thorn Christopher, "One Life to Live" (ABC) Younger Actor: Kmtoff St. John, "The Young and the Restless" (CBS) Younger Aetress: Tricia Cast, "The Young and the Restless" (CBS) Talk Show Host: Oprah Win frey, "The Oprah Winfrey Show " (syndicatM) Talk-Service Show : " Th e ~ Winfrey Show" (syndiCalGame Show: " Joopardy" (syndicated) Game Show Host: Bob Barker, "The Price Is Right" (CBS) Children's Special : "Vmcent and Me" (Disney Channel) Animaled Program: "Rugrats " (Nickelodeon) Children ' s Series: " Sesame Street" (Public Broadcasting Service) Drama Series, Directing Team "Anolher World" (NBC) Drama Series , Writing : " The Young and the Restless" (CBS) Lifetime Achievement: Wijliam J. Bell Outstanding Directing in a Game-Audience Participation Show: "Jeopardy!" (syndicated) Outstanding Directing in a TalkService Show: "This Old House" (PBS) Outstanding Achievement in Directing - Special Class : "Macy's 65th AMual Thanksgiving Day Parade" (NBC) Outstanding Achievement in Live and Tape Sound Mixing and Sound Effects: "Sesame Street" (PBS) · Outstanding Achievement in Live and Tape Sound Mixing and Sound Effects for a Dranta Series: "The Young and the Restless " (CBS) Outstanding Achievement in Makeup: "The Joan Rivers Show " (syndicated) Outstanding Achievement '" Makeup for a Drama Series: ''Days of Our Lives" (NBC) Outstanding Achievement in Grallhics and Title Design: "Guiding Light" (CBS) Outstanding Achievement m An Direction-Set Direction-SceniC Design: "Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?" (PBS) Outslanding Achievement mAn Direction-Set Direction -Sccn1c Design for a Drama Series: "The Bold and the Beautiful" (CBS) Outstanding Writing in a Chil dren's Series: "Sesame S1rcet " (PBS) Outstanding Writing in an Animated Program (For a s10gle episode of a regular senes or for a special): "Tiny Toon Adventures" (syndicated) Outstanding Spec1al Class Program : "Spaceship Earth : Our Global EnVU'OIIIIlent" (DISney) Outstanding Achievement in Technical Direcuon -Eie ctronic Camera-Video Control: " ThiS Old House'' (PBS) Outstanding Achievement 1n Technical Direction-ElectroniC Cament-Yideo Control for a Drama S<ries: "The Bold and the Bcauu ful" (CBS) The Dall Senti Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES New Homas • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING COMMF.RCIAL nntl RESIDiliVI'IAI. FREE ESTIMATES "SIIhhctlon Cuanntetd" 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) Tromm Builders 20 Yn. Exp. 614·742·2328 Reference Available 6-18-Hn 2112,2 COPY DEADLINE Call992-2156 Prices EHectlve Thrv Saturday, June 27, 1992 The Tastes of Summer .. : • -" ... ··- : .• "- ~ .' . "': ~ .l . • ... - - •• ~ -. .. ·,, ' . Mo N. thru FRt. 8.\ .M.·5P .M. · S.n .8- l 2 CLO SF.Il S UNDAY '.•" m Mond ay l 00 p ra Tucsday p Thw'>d.ly r ,1J"X'I I 00 Fnday l' apcr I(XJ r rn l hur<>day 1 00 p .m. FndJy • Ada ouuid~ the county pnH 11d run a m 1nl be llf '" l'll ld • Receive di.lcounl for ad a p aid in advance. rn VVeciJl esda J' (/a ss i}ictl pagt•s c o ve r the follouinf! ldt•plwrw t •xc hun~c.o; .. , M t· i ~l\ Count y 'b"m1 Co., WV Are :t Co tiP 6 I "1 Art· a Co d1• h l ·l An:a Ct~dt· :llH ( ;:IIIia Counl )' BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION · •New Homes •Garages •(omplele Remodeling Stop & Compare RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. Boa 894-W... Aloy UONI, OHIO llor..t( ~ lirlp s..l bllool FIIEE ESTIMAtES PARTS & SERVKE Mowers • Gail Saws 985·4473 667·6.179 614·949·2804 •Weedeaten 2-7-92-tln 44b-C alii po li1 1192 - l1 ili!llt•IH>r tf 36 7-C hcahi re Po me ro y ()H :i-Chr•r r· r I :J HH - 'Vi n t o n '!1 .) - ltio Ya rd Stdei.i • A du.irir.d .J~ e rliw.m ~ nt plt~ced m the Calltpo1111 D. ,ly Trillun~ (e.oo: cr. pl Cla u if•cli Diapla y, 13wineu Ca rd o r l..e@A I Notire• ) w1llalao appear in tfw. P(Jint Plca u nl Reg ist e r 11nd th e Daily Sl'ntinel, reaching Q¥e r 18,000 home! In Mrmoriam ' - p 100 Sund ay l'ilpt'r POLICIES • rrr.e Ada: Civuway and Fo urtd ad. und er i .l wo rd• wdl be run J dayt •t no ch&rf!;t. • Price ~ r ad for all ctpit&l lcu e n ia do ubk price of ad coa t • 7 po1n1line IYPf: o nly uttd • 5f:ntin~l U not rNponaible fo r e rronoftc r f1n t do y (rh f'1:k for err o u fu al d a y ad run a in pa pe r ). Ca ll b .. for<" 2 00 , •. m. da y ahu puMieation to ma lte e or rec lio n • .o\J. lh•t muat b~ paid in ~~odnance 11re : Cud of Thank. Hflrrr Ad! DAY BEFOHE I'UULICi\TION 100 p .m SJ tmday Monday Paper Tuesd ay Papt• r WC'dm•sd <1 y J' Jre r l:rand.-.1 ::!~t.-f, u pn j 1,1>j 1 :17 1 ' - Wal nul 1 7 1 :.! - nut latul ·1:;u- l ...·u rl :-, 7 (~ .-\ppl c t- Rar inr Wl ;l - Lr ·hH I 'J.17 - Hu 1Talu NELSON'S POWER WASH lS IS IS 10 15 15 Monthl y 22- '1 o nc y lo L.o 11n 23--- l'rofee &iorud Sr. nic ca :I I.12.U- :'\tl u.& ica l ln~ lru"wn l > ,r .ru1 h '"• I' I'll;~' "'hi rs ~'AHM ) s~ lc TKA:'IiSPORTATIOI\ !1 1- Aul~» for Sak I RENTALS 72 - - - - . , . - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - , 41 - ll o u~u fo r Rcnl 11 - \l ,[oile ll cme• (., , /leo< 7JU - F11rm~ f.,f Jl,. nt ; .l-l :o4~ •\p ~rtmrn t fnr ll rnt 7tr•L1-- Furnt.~ h r-. 1 l! nfl "l ~ 1 (>- Spu rf" fv r lh nl 7'~ •l? - ll' a nt<"d to H~:n t ·IR-- Fqu1pmr nt fo r fl ,.n l 3-- Announcr.ml'nll 11- lldp Want ~J I I 4-- 5--- ll•ppy Ach 6- Lod •nd f o un1l 7- IA.t and Fo und 8.--- Puhlic Sa Le & Auctio n 19- F'o r Le" ~~~ MERCIL\NDISt: I ·~ Bu ~ .n ~ u Tr o mm~ 1::.-- Sl - &· Jn ~ l r u rt10o If>-- lt • dio , TV & Cll llr p ao r li --- -,.flll cd lt~n et~ LUI 18- Wa nteJ T o J)Q 9-- Wanted to Uuy T rur h fnr S ul 1~ V allS & -1 wn·.. Sc l.o o l ~ ~·2 - ll ou5chol d {;oo dA Spr.rrin g c ,)OJA BJ- IP.2 .\ lo to rr yd u Hon u & ,1,-. l or~ fl'lr ~n l r Auto Pu1U. ,'(,- A r r f!Mi<Jrw .• ,\uto n ~ r a •r ~~·l-- .'lo3c. 11om~ lmpon~m e nu & fl c11 l i n~ E ~ ~·H~ IIIIg M-- E lco· trica l & j:l-- An 1u1ucs Hrf r ig~ro h o w,._ c . . ncr" l H ~ul m g ,,1 crr. h"nd ,~e 1'\1,- J~- HuiiJ • n ~: ~ "PI' Ii r.A /'\~ - Specializing in Cu! lorn Frame Repair NEW & US!D PARTS MAKES . FOR& All MODElS 992·7013 or OR TOll 111EE 1-800-848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 71311'91/lfn SEH\'ICES Plum~ • ng 8.1 -- WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 992-5553 i71\- C ompiog Equi pm•ot J'l- Siluai iOil l w ~ nl e d 1.1--- ln ~ urnnO'r Ciweaway SLIPI'LIES & LIVESTOCK ' HEADINGS ,. ·r r ae d '1(Jb 1 1~:: ll omu for :'Ia I" 11d - Farm bp11pmf'nl Fa rm .; far ~a le 62 - \\;a nt ed to Huy ,6J- liwc ~ lolk J4-- flu ~ 1n1~n Huoldm f;'· 1'11--- fl~y 8o Gr a in r - Lol! &: ,\ cr" ~ '-\1: &5-- Sl't:,J So Frrtd 1ur )fl.-- Be11 l btnte Wa oled CLASSU'IEDS GET RESULTS • FAST! / I lome& fvr :11- ro ,,._.. 1J"j'-• ., P 1 or ror 5ae HEAL ESTATE Rates arc for con S('(utivc run ~, broken up JJY" w1ll be charged fo r ea ch day as scpJrJ tc ads / llu1ine.u Op....-.rllmity ,.¥ 45765 Flatwoods Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-2418 (614) 992-6575 \1o h1l ~ ll omr ll r pHor L rh ol. tr·r y I KERWOOD$ HOME REPAIR SERVICE 11 11:n 1na:nlfi- omes·Pat a-WIIdllfe Motorcych!ls-Etc. 'l\.il-thryn Mea.Mws "SPECIALIZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Welcome Slates $20.00 Cuslom Paintings NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tho Ohio Doparlm1011t of Nlllunil -reM, OMolon of Roc:t...otlon California Red Flame Fresh Southern • Geo See Peaches California California California Sweet Red and Black Plums 5~ Carrots 2 Great Snack Anytime Fresh Red Ripe Slicing Size Tomatoes Fresh Express Lettuce Tossed Salad ~~6! Bog For Your Summer Salads 11b. Pkgs A~ailoblc es lb. Nectarines Top Fresh California 55 At Mm t Stores ~ Frieda's Soft or Firm Western Fresh ToFu Aniou Pears lo ociiiclting quallflcaUon atatementa from contractor• for the Emergency Ah•ndoned Mind land Reclamation Pr09r1m. The Emergency Pr09am proridM for lhe abatement or abandoned min• land problema thrCHighout Ohio'• coot- burlng region In uot.rn ond IOVlhtm Ollto. Typoo o1 project. lnclud• underground mlna aubaldence Emorgoncr Program Quotlficotioo Form. Formo ahould Apples be roquMtod by contacting California Phyttlo P10ko ot Agriculture lime VALLEY INC. Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. 1!' Limit 4, Please 1988 Hyundai EJ:cel4 Dr. KMHLF21 J7JU3374769 1984 Chevrolet Pickup 2GOOC14HSE1!10293 The Board of Truatan of Rutland Townahip will hold a Public H..ring, July 2, 1882 ot 6:30 p.m. at tho Rutland Fire Stalk>n, for the Budget of RuUand Townahlp lor 1Qh. The regular mMting will alt.o brl held at SE thie time. The public ia invit- Carawan I B4FK44ROLJC 161526 ed to attend. 1987 Ford Mualang LX 5.0 (61 24 1tc litertFABP4tE6HF214527 1969 Ford Mustang Mach 1 d Dr . 428 cu . in . Public Notice 9F02Ft77121 197 8 Hoss UCINE, ON. 6·3-'92-1 mo. DA'S 50E2935 754567 The terms of the sale are cntl . The Home National Bank reaervea the right to bid at the sale or to remove any Item from lhe aale at any time. The Home Nalional also raaervn the right to raject any 01111 bids. (6)19, 21, 24,26 4tc want it ... you·ve gotit ... you & co. NG "Tilt 1h Prin O.t 01 Prilttlof _,, u. o. ,, '"' r..• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Camper larue ~JAY MAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE IR!I ISnMATIS HAY! RIIIRIIKIS ..,.., 6 .... 1-• ...... Altor I p.m. 614-985-4180 Cheshire, OH. 1/2/tln -- Court, BuMclng H-2 Colunobuo, Ohio 43224 Allolltioo: Phyllo PMko be diroclld lo Horry Poyno ot11Utl44507 .. 114·2651023. (II 24 ftc Real Estale General -Roofing -Interior I EJ:terior P•inting (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill • 997-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 3-13-92 -Un HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and mACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and mAiLER SITES, LAHOCLEARING, $99 ,900 Good Investment . Priced Righi . SYRACUSE - SA 124 - R&l"'dl wot:>enTIII1one . 5 BR, 2 baths, FR. lfl. ldlehltn, lamlt( rm.. 2 car garage on <411'2 acres rM. Prted lor <pJid; .... BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS ADD WELDING TO YOUR CURRENT SKILLSI 'MORE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES "HIGHER PAY •MORE SECURITY The Adult Education Center Tri-County Vocational School 1-800-637-6508 NEW LISTING · Laurel Clilf- BriCk Ranch style home w 1th 3 BR's, 2 baths. 16 +I acres. a ppl1 a nces. lull ba sement. 2 car garage. pC'rm a stone lu e pl.1cc. fe nced yard. ce llar . s tor.:~go bu1ld1ng A "MU ST SEE.. HOMEI $83,900 FREE ES"nMATES 992-3838 MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR ALl MAliS In Or Wo Pick U~. Bring It KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or luou frNI Petl OtfHa 2171. S.Cot4 St. WE ARE RUNNING OUT OF STOCK I WE HAVE PLACEO ··sOLO" SIGNS EVERYWHERE I IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL .. THIS IS THE TIME & CLELAND REALTY IS THE PLACE. WE NEED LISTINGS! 4W~ . Low30 's . _.,,.... _low3Q'a. 4-4-92-tfl Call Your Date Meet Som.one Special! Di al 1·900.n7-4444 For Dating , Romance And FLOn S139tM•n All L•lntv ..s. Ag•~ 18-t Gal s Call 215-896-98)1 {Dial Syslems OM ic e) In .Tt'le Yall.y : (Gallmburg 's Onginal Wadding C:t'!apel) Fr" Parkirtg . Thooghl ful SeN1cels Randerad Through Musk, Flowers, Photographs , Vtdeos And Recepllons . 614 Come Celebr.ilta The lOih An niversary Of The Mount.in Sta'la Art & Cratl Fair July 1-5 At Beaulltut Cedar Lakes, Ripley. WY. For lnlormahon Call l043T2-7000. Disney Area & Florida Beach Vacations BI7Nile $151 Pack · ages 4/lNite U!l. O.luxe Hotels For Peri Room Prices. C.ll Us Today• FIOI'ida Slate Trnel 407826·516 1 Hrs 11 .m.-lilp.m. Divorce S6a· And B•nkruptcy S140' Covers Childr.n, Propany, One Signature Dl.-orce Mllllery Spouse , ' Elc .: Missing "Uncontested And Elcludes Gov'l Fees . C.illl Toll Fr.t. (9a .m.-!:p.m ~ . 1-800.547-9900 Gudgel D•.-orce Frea .Adult T•lk Una 1 -114~62- 7'037 HENRY E.CLELAND .......................................... 992-6191 TRACY BR!NAGER ..........................................9411-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ................. ...........................949-2660 OFF ICE.................... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .............. 992 -22 59 Ga tlmburg ·s lime . Log Cha~-~ Charming . Buulllul . Border s National Park. A DrNm Weddin!~ To Fit Your Budqet No Watling, No Blood lest. t-i005S4·t451. Gel Marri ed : Beaulihll Cha~l In Smok)' Mountains, G.lllnburg , Wedding From Simplt To Elagent . Photographs, ~owers. , Limo, RecepHons , Lodolng, Or . dained Mlnlslers , No BlOOd lOS'ts, No Waiti ng 1-800..242· Myrtia Beactl Re~ort v.c:;Uo·n Rentals. , OcNntro,... Condos HouMkoaplng JnctudM In~ door/Outdoor POOls Whirlpools , Saunas Lighted Termis Courtt, Puntng Greana. Goll Ptckages Available FrM Brochura : 1 - ~8~65] R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PH. 614·992·5591 hood lmmed1a1a posse ssiOn ASKING 34 .900 rm .. deck , cenlral tlr, Jnsul1t1on. Call u• for 1n USED RAILROAD TIES NEW LISTING· REEDSVILLE· Approx 3 7B acres ol VA CANT GROUNDI 200' tronlage. 11 00 lengtll . 100' RIVE R FRONTAGE I $5,000 per acre SYRACUSE- LEE CIRCLE- Ranch Style Home w'lh 3 BR"s, carpon , appliances, loca ted 1n a very good netghbol - ..... & pool. TNt 3 BR home h11 LR, OA, kl. w/appl ., ullll!y Amer1can , Japan"" High School EKct\ange Student• lr· riving tn August. Becorntc A Host Family/American lnt«cuHural Student EKckange. Call Kllfhle 216-650-9619 Or t-800.Sibllng m• bndgo Good loca ll0 n 1 Includes a 4 BR Sil l upstairs $33. 000 NEW LISTING- Pomeroy- Co mmoroal buddi ng Willi I 800 sq It locate d on Ma1n St noar loo t of Po meroy/Mason ASKING $39,500 POMEROY - Mort prtvacy then you Imagine wflh ltia 3 OR , 1 bath homo lhlll aloo ,_. a tg. lR, DR, Ill., porchu , :Jot A Wonderful Famil)' Elperienca. 436 -7903 , 1-800 -922-45TJ. 6-8--'92'-1 mo. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: limeo1one, NEW LIMA RD.· 3 BR Rancll Style Home on App•o• 6 atcres 1ndudes garage & outbutldmgs. hear pumpiC A Owner am1ous to sell . may c on s1 dEt1 reasonable otter• JOB OPPORTUNITIES 1 - 800- 262- ~3 . Live. One On Ona REDUCED! Beautiful Pine Contemporary on Flatwoods Rd . <1 BR's 2 l/2 baths, equ1ppOO kitchen. l 1repla~. bay w1ndow s 8 basement oo 3 H2 acres REDUCED TO - 2-'1>1. ........ "'9· 3123/921lfn 997·2259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 2 BR. balh, LA, kit. Oo¥1T\ , sludlo type wiiPl ldl . & bath A Perlact W•dding In Smok)' Mountain Wedding Chapels. Enrylhing Pro.-lcJ.d Most Reasonable Prien. P~os Videos, Music, FIOwtJr~, Limo: Cabms Call Us Balore O.Cid - ChaJl*l DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-mUCKING •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ~ 3 Announcements Scan~Jnu 1an , Europaan, South BILL SLACK 992-2269 Oh, No! It's The Big 3-0! Announcemenls POI!IROT, OHIO Real Estate General Help Wanted ·--- - - , - -- -t -- - ------------- - --Qlttar Work -Electrical and Plumbing SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL lngoddr-: 011to o.p.Ront of Noturol tl55 Fountalrl Squ.-o CARPENTER SERVICE 985·3561 I rotumod lo the Divlalon of A.clamatlon by 5:00 p.m ., June 2' 1112, at the tollow- CLASSIFIWAUS asupe1 market for everything? -Room Addition• 6/41'1V1 mo. Call 614·992 ·6637 Sl. Rl. 7 ~· THI ClASSifll~ mu1t b• compftt•d •nd 11 949·2671 Bennetts Mobile Ho 1391 Sollord School Rd • Call (6141446·941 4-S-tfn CUSTOM BUILT VAIUTIIS Water Healers. 304·273·SSSS CARPEIITRY PLUMIIIIGr WIRIIIGr I I Quahty Hi Efficiency Air Coa.Stioaers, Heatrumn~ Furnaces &Now YOUNG'S FOR SALE OH., WV. & H.U.D. Approvod Manufa<ttKtd Housing Produds. ' 412/92/Hn tho -lfliiiiCY progr- ohould Brecuts PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE On Salurday, June 27, 1992, at 10:00 A.M. The Home Nalional Bank, Third St, Racine, Ohio will otrer for tale at Public Auction on the Bank Parking Lot the following: 18190 Dodge Grand DMakJn'a central office •t &14-265-1077. All form• a-Uono ........tng tho ~n Public Notice OMolon ol RoctornoUon Avocados TysOil Holly Farms Family Pock Fresh Fryl1g Public Notice atabiliutlon, mine ahaftlenPUBLIC NOTICE try clooun, londalldo otablTha ennual report Form llution, r~tuae ftre control 880PF lor tho Klbblo and lUling ol eubakflnce Foundation, Bern•rd V. "polhoiH." SolleltaUon of Fultz, TruetM, Ia available quallned contraclora will for public in•pactlon •I occw enry two y..,... llenwd Y. FuHz Uw Otllco Due to th• emergency 111:.1 W. Socond StrH~· natura of auch pro)ecta, Pornoro'(. Ohio 4576e, conatrucllon may be during regular bualnet~ required lo ~ compleled houn for a period or 180 within oovorol .uy. of dlo- daye 1ubaequent to covery of the problem . publl...llon of IIIIo notice. Contractor• bidding on (51 13, 20, 27; auch project• may be (61 3, 10, 17, 24, 7tc required to mobilize within tw•nty-four hour• or con· tract award. Contraclore int~rntld WI Happy Ads bidding on auch projacll 5 ahould complete the Oivlalon of Recl•matlon Red Delicious ~~~hi'F~~~~ t~• Ul Public Notice .. '(;,., 614-992-2242 BATH.OOM Public Notice ,'(; llouhlc11ide !lome 011 m·r' ltTCDTUirDIIII Bf l/ fRR~P, FREE ESnMATES 56- P r t.r. for Sa le \lohil~ S·l4-92·tfl Degreaaed 2 1- ATTENTION ....... , Equipment Cleaned & FINA~CI.\L GALLIPOLI S. OHIO .., ... .,Alle y Trucka Tractor -Trailers Mo 7 - Cuolvill r Rale Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ .20 $6 00 $ .JO $ 9.00 $ 42 $1300 $ .60 $1.30/day $05/ day KENNY'S AUTO CENTER i7 3 - ."r1 ~~oaH n RATES Words CALL (614) 446-9971 (KELLY) G ro ve Mobile Homes Days 1 3 6 519.95 A DAY AND UP 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD Hou•e• - AUTO RENTAL, INC. f• ;:i-1'1 . Pl,-.ua nl 111 :1- Po rll" rHI :.!·17 - l...- hr1 r-n· D u. t. M]- J\ r a b iii lli.l. IA&AI Dirt, Gravel and Coat licensed and Bonded , . __ _ _ _..;;12;.·.;.5·,;;" ~ My rUe Beac h, Motels From $45 Condominiums From S7V. Adult. & 2 Child,..,..) Oce•nftont, Ocean.-t.w Rooms Suitn , Condominiums, lndoo; IOutdOOf Pools, Whil1poott Close Amusemtnts, 1-800-:131~ Mll /1-800-528-0226. (2 MyrUe. BHC:h, SC, luxury ConOc.enfTont & Oceanvtew. 2 & 3 BMrooms domin~ums, Prtuta Balconl•s, F,.. 32 p 111• Cotor Vacation Brochu111 On Lodgl!'; And Affordable Rites Call Bsratoot V•c•tlons 1~ 845~837. Myrtle Beach, SC, Rooms And Efflctenct.. From 1451'01y For Summer. Pool, CCTV Juat Stapa From The ()c•an. h·a The Perr.ct TEAFORD GOLF AIID TROPHY Gatew.y. Ctll Ylrginltn 1-800-168-8i88. 985·3961 LessoRS s12 .SO 6 Lessows s60.00 Club Repair, Trop~ies, Plaques IIIII Badges 5l2tl1 ~rat•ct Your loved an.. Wtth A OcHt·You,...tr Living Truat Ex: Avoid Costly Probat• And penslv• At1orn•y FM. F,.. Rocordtd Moougo. Co! IM313-0116, Er1.101. 1110. ~- . �Page-12-The Dall 3 Announcements Sentinel KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wrlfhl SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 31 Reward oHared tor lntonMUon or rtturn of 2 tema,. white 2021 Marquehe Ave, 5 ~r• cMd, 111 brtck m~~lntenanct he home, 4 bedrooms, am11t living Dflvld Mora. room, dlningroomftlmlly room Tlmt Share Unlta And Campground Memberships. 01• lr. .t Stitt, Chtap!! Wortdwkte combination, kltchtn, Yf:llity room, all one levtl, eov.r.cl polio In bock, privacy !once, QUIQI, ahown by appolntmenl only 304-tl75-1238. S.IIC'tlons. Call Vacation Net· work U.S. And Canada 1-800- 1'36-1250 or 305-566-2203. FrM Information 44 Homes lor Sale 72 Apartment 305-563- 2W Kelley Dr., Gelllpollo, Olllo 5586. 45131, TeltDhone: 114-446-3385, Pric41: lS2,0oo.oo. Uvtng Room, Wl'llt.water lnformallon: 1-100782-RAFT. Trips For All Groups. Floats, Wl'1itawater, Fishing, 3 B~rooma, Family Room.~.. 1 And 112 Bathrooms 1 ~,;~r White Water Information, P.O. 243, GINn Jean, WV 2~6. G111f941, Brick Front Whh Cadlr Siding. WWoj No! Host An bchtnga Student? Student• From 20 Olf· 3 bedroom Nmodated home outskll Gallipolis ctty llmils. French doofw: hugh approx 20a20tt unanachld gerage, tanlt'll air, gat heat, new car· pat1, lppllancea, rtdlng mower, $45,000. tor tppolntmant 304675-5201 after 5:00PM. farenl CountriasL- Scandinavia, Sauth Amarica, 1:.urope, Japan Arriving August. You Can Mlkt A Olfttrtnca! AYUSA lnttmalionai1·800-765·496J. 1 bedroom apl, good location , 101 Slllh I lliln S1. -ly r1modelecl whh nn appllancee. UJIJ"IM no1 Included, ~ roq~Aired, 304-tlll-7131 .. 111- 1ill1 Chovy 5-10, 4 Cyl, 5 Spa, Black, GI'Nt Condition, 40,500 Mlloo, Pay Off: $5,2110. Unlll 1:30p.m.: 614-3M-1220, AFier 1:30p.m.: 114-381-1831. 5131. No FltferlnCI And Polo, Oule4, DepoaH 73 R• qulrod. 114-446-151i. rMl•nca• ap- .,_____, '"'/....,., 11 1 3 bedroom apartment In Mid· , 11 4 Kl11tns: 9 Weeks Old, 2 Black rWhlte Twin Males, 1 Black lfamala, 1 Black IWhita Female. 614-25&--1291. Apa11manta In Mlddlaport. From $196. Call 614--992-1781. EOH. 7 healthy mixed Ratrelvar pup- Largo Efflelancr Ap.arlmlnl, LRIBR, Kitchin, Dinette, B1 th, Central M11t, Air Conditioning, Radecoratld Phone: 614-446-2602. plea, available now, 614-JIIe2·2725 or 33756 Jacka Road. Dinette Tabla I 2 Chalrt, 1 Rocker Raellnar. 614446-6955. Dinette tabla I 2 chalfl. Roc:ker ,-.ellnlr. 614-446-6955. Klt1en1 netld a good home, 304675-3809. Stripped Calico kitten to a good home, 304~75 -6036 . SwNt 9wk. old tamale puppy, Aullrallian Shephar"'Goldan Retr.lvar, nHda e good home, 614-tBS-4443. To Good Home, DINner Can No Long Cart For: 1 Year Old Part SHIP JOBS Hiring -$2,000iMo. Summer /Year Round. Bartender! tCasino Worlilera /Gih Shop Sales /Tour Guldu IEic. Free Trtval. Hawaii CRUISE !Caribbean / Baharn~t !Europe No Elp. H.cassary. 1·206-7361000 Ex1.1594N2 Ratundablt FH. Crulta Shl p Job• HirirliiJ· S2000imo. Summarl yur round. ,Bartendar&l Casino Workertl Gift Shof)' Sal. ./ Tour Guideal Lost & Found 6 etc:. FrM travel. Hawaii! CaribFOUND fema le Sibarlen Huskey, bunt Bahama&' Europa. No blue eyes, blue collar • leaah, exp. nac11ury. 1-206-1'36-7'000 304-675-4249 Hickory Chapel Ext. 1617N2. Retund•bll FM. area O.livery Person Must Be Neat , Found : camera In Syt~cuw Trut.rworthy, Good With Public, Park, please Identify to claim, Able To Lift . Saltspenon, Must Be Able To 0811 Wi1h Thl call 614-992-6886 aher 6pm. PubUc:, Ablt To H•ndle With FOUND : Dog .famala, 1rn111 , Monty And Paperwork, long hair, All while. Brown col- PrtHntab~ A.t Ail Tlmn, Apply lar. Very trlandly. Milc:hall Rd . At Vl'ra Furniture, In Centenary, 614-446-3158. 614 446 6637. Slamnt Cat. 614 ·25~1291. Found: German Shephard Dietetic TKhniclan: Challenging Around Evans Helghta. 614-446- And Rewardin~ PosHion As Part-Time Cllmcal ~11 Tech· 2913. nician In Long Tarn Care. Duties LOST temale Blk Lab wearing Include: Danloplng NutrHional ~ collar, comar of AI . 2 & Asuasments And c.,. Plana_ Rayburn Rd. 304-675-7246. Some Travel May Be Required. Potential For Full-nme. Apply In Yard Sale 7 Paraon Or Send Resume To: Sctnlc Hills Nursing Canter, 311 Buck Ridge Ro•d , Bidwell, OH 45614 Gallipolis & VIcinity Drivers - 1 Year OTR Ex· parlenc• Profit Sharing , 401 K, Mileage, Safety, And Fuel All Yard Salas Mus1 Be Paid In Bonuses. Run Midwest, South, Home R•gular. Adva~ . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Southust . the day blfor• lha ad is to run. Heartland E1prass, Inc. 1·800Sunday ltditlon - 2:00 p.m 441-4953. Friday. Monday edition - 2:00 Orlvera · Celadon Ia Adding New. p.m . Saturday. S.veral F1mill111 : Rl.7, 3 Miles Balow D1m. Thufl, Fri, 9:00 (It Rain, Nut Thurs. Frl). Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Massaga After Normal Business Thurs, S10 Chandler Or, Cindy Jon11 House. Infanta, girt, boy & ladill dothlng, lots m01e, n•xt day It rain. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & Vicinity 6 family yard nleL~hildren and adult clothes, baoy bed, wed· ding rings and mise. Flrst houson Bailey ~un Road off 124 and Croasroads AU Yard Saln Must Be P1id In Ad-wance. Deadlllll : 1:00pm the day bllor• lt1e ad is to run , Sunday •dlt ion- 1:00pm Friday, Monday edition !O :OOa.m . Saturday. Olck and Sharon Warner rasldenc•. Seneca Orlwe, first road paat Salisbury Elementary School , June 25-26. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full t ime •uttlonear, compllll auetlon servlca. Ucana.d 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304773-57 85. 9 Don't Junlil It! Sail Us Yoor Non- Woridng Major Appliances, Color TV's, VCR'I, Microwaves, Air Cooditionert, Etc. 614·256· 1238. Old marbles, toys, comic bookt , lanterns, plcturll and tumtture , O.by Martin, 614-992-11l41. Standing tlmblr, will pay talr prices, c111 J•rry Runyon, 614· 992-2687. Used Mobile Homos, Call 614446-0175 Used sa tet , good cond, opened or unopened , 304-882-2019. Wamtd To Buy: Junk Autos W"rth Or Without MotOJa. C.ll Lury Llvtly. 614.)88·9303 . Top Prle11 Paid: All Ofd U.S. Coins , Gold Rlnga, Silver Coint, Gokt Coln1. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avtnut, Galllpolla. Wt Want Your Pool! Trad•ln Or Sell Us Your Pool. Call '1'ht Man" 1-800-Si-Pooit 176657). Employment Services 11 Help Wanted $350/Day Proc-11alng Phone Orders! P~pla Call You. No Exparhtnce Ntceulry. 31HIU002. A Detter Job, But No tllgh Sc~ rnploma? Finish Your• AI Home By Mall, 2-41 WMko, SH .OO Tolal. Payment Plan Avail•ble. 1-aoo-338-s 551 ; Columbue, fat' Information. AUSTRALIA W.&HTS YOU Excallanl Pay, llenollla Tronaporlellan, 407~82-Qii!l Ex'. 571. lla.m.·10p.111.'- 1101 Aalundod. Day, 7 Days A WMIII (Leave Team Pay 21f 112 Cent s Per Mile Madica11lite Insurance_ Lo ad - ing/Unload ing Pay. Layover/Stop Pay Satelli te Commu nic atio ma Ex ce111nt Benalil & Bonus Pcu:k•ga . H You Hava 1 Year OTR Expari• nca, Cle.1n MV R & Age 2'3. Ca ll Today! t -800.321 -208.~4_._ __ Driven Wantad . U_S Kpress , Inc. Startin9 Tum Pay 23 1:2 C.nt Per Mtle. All Convent tonal Flaat S.llellita Ccmmunicstion!l Mtdicallli te LayovtrtBreakdown '" · • ··• · ln1uru~ee . P~y . Auig - n&d Tra ctors lt You Hav• 1 'f'u r OiR Experience Clean MVR & Minimum Age 23 Call Vanguard Managemunt Servic e Todayt 1· 600-321.2084 OriversiOT R Needed By TLC New Equtpment Arnv ing Daily/Annual Inc rease/Stmi-Annual Bonuses /Paid Vac•· tlon/Haa l1 h lrt!l . We Nefld Dri ver s With 1 Yaar bp. Racanl Orivmg Grad/Grad Wtth A Few Months Exptrlance . Cali1-800-TJ5-B524 Drivers : Take Charge ... Of Your CarMr And You life _ Orlva For J.B. Hunt .And Eam Top Pay And Ben111ta. We Pay For Your OTR Exptrlance Up To $0.28 Per t-800-2JB-HUNT EOE !Subject To Drug Scr11n. Easy Work ! Ellcellenl Pay ' As- semble Products AI Ho111t . Call l oU FrH, 1-600-467-5566 , Ell'l 313 2 32 pot1unlty For Tha Righi Person, for Sale Great Frlngaa, $40 000 To $7S,OOO A,.. YNr Potential. 12x65 On 1.625 Aci'H , Addison Pike, Newly Remodeled, Total Call : 1-600.556-.5420. Electric, S16,SOO, Nagotlonable, Owner Oparato~ To Pull 48' 614-446-3088 Al1ar 6p.m. Vans Throughout Ohio And Frlngn 01 Surrounding 511111. 14x70 19111 Kerwood 3br Under Driver Friendly Freight. Homt S3,500 Pending. Needt Some Most Nlghtt. P1ld PermHa. Call Repair 6'4·245-5679. 1-800--837-5700. 1974 Duke 14x65, 2 Bedrooms, Ragisttr.ci nurse n"ded to Fumithed, CA, UnderfMnnlng. provide In hcma personal ear• Bnt Otr.r. 614--446-0782 . Assessment In plana tor adult psychological paHenta. Not lo IXCHd 11 hrt/W~ . Salary l'ltlgDr~uirad . fiable. WV llctnH Prestan C.nler, 313 Valley Drlva, Point PINs.tnt, WV 2555(). 304-<17!1-2361. M -EOE Relocate And Make E1e1U•nt Payl Construction Workers Nteded For All Phaan. Bom.11, Paid Living And Tra-wll Expenses . C.ll Nowt 407~45-2140 EII . 1100, 9-8 EST. Rio Grande Pollc:a Department Is o\ccapllng Applications For P1rt-Time 1-itlp. Appllcallont May Be Picked Up From 9-3 Monday Thru Friday, At The Rio 1982 Schut!l 14x70, Ill IJIC, 2 bedrooma, uc cond, muat be moved, 304-8~4 . 198t Redm1n O.nvllleJ. 14x72, 2br, Total Elldrlc, H:educ:ad Price! C.tll 614-367-0139 Attar 5p.m. 1981 lndln Eltclrlch 4br, HOUM, 45 14 Business Business Plaza . Call Today, 614-446-4367f! Register•t lon 191).05-12748 . 15 Schools & 18 Wanted to Do Sava Thousands On Steal Dulkllnga. Factory Dltcounll, Deposit Fortahs, Odds It End1. 1,200 To 18,000 Sq. Fl. Will O.llvtr Ouantltle1 Umlted. Bob 614-446-0nt Will Babysit In My Homa_ Fenced In Play ArN. Ref•rences Av1 il1bla. Rodney tun . Call 614-245-5887. Styla Sta•l 35 Lots & Acreage $2 ,900 tor loll oo Happy ~low Lane-wattr, road & elactric S2,450 tor camp 11t11 at Baaa Benet. - uUIIII... 304-57&--2894. Georges Port1bla Sawmill, don 't Nice mobile home apace avail· haul your logs to the mill just able, call Mu, 1-300-837-3234. call 304~15 - 1957. O.J. White Road, 1B Acres, Have eara In my home t01 In· Mostly Wooded, With A Beaut 1va lid, Racina art1 , experlancld tul Building Slta. Nice Level care, reasonabla, 614-149-2381. Orivew1y, Rural Wattr, Electricity, And Phone Service Interior, ntlrlor & root palntlng, Available. 3 112 Mll" From Hoi· wuh down houH & tn~Uers . 12 zer Hoapltal, $39,000. 614-446yrs experience, traa alllm1t11, 4127. rat.rancas , 304~75 -2708 . lawn Mowing, & Odd Jobt, Rusonabta . 614-446-1859 Miu Paula 's Day Clre Center. Sat. , attordab", chlklclre. M-F 6 a.m. - 5 :30 p.m. Agta 2.,...,_10. Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent Balora. •"" a<:hooj . Oro~int 1 br Hootl Fumlahld loc:atld welcome. 614-445-8224. N.w In· AI : 735 A11r Third Avenue, Gal· tant Toddler Car•, 614-446-6227. II polio. 116Mio. fiOO Dopo•" . Wlll car• tor th• elderly In their 6M-4U-3870, 114-446-1340. home, Mnd lnqulrea to P. 0 . BoJ312, Pt . Pltuant, WV 2M-50. Real Eslate 4 bedroom houM In Racine, $300/ma., lneludN water , HWage, $200 deposit, 614-94i2217. Brick, 2 bedroom bealdt Poat Office Hendarson, WY. 304-6753331, 6:00-6:00, $275. month plua t1SO. deposit. Nlc:e •Hidency collag•, unique and buutitul, 304-e7S-6042 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 bedroom trailer Pt Pn, hNt· pump, new widow., doore & car~)~'~, =~· t'llilable July 1, Hud ac304.f75--2145 or 675- 2 bedroom tr~llar, $17Simo. plus ulllitiM, 114-m-3.257. 2 bedroom, AC, wasMr-dryer rumllhed, $200. mo plus utll"lu, roll dop, 304-<1715-<111711. 2 8 R turnlthad or unfurnished. Cable, air. Ovartootl;lng Ohio River, Kanauga. c•an I quiet Foater'a Moblla Home .-rk. 114-111G2. 3 BA t111llar for rant. 614-448117.2 OJ 44M25t 4br On Coro Mill Road Off At.321, No Plio, Dopooh l Ao-.... Aoqulrod. 114-245!122. In the country, gat 1upplled wll on property, chy water, Columbus and Southam from Merchandise Carpat Leather Work Btltt, Car· pot Tool llather Blllo I Mall Bags, New Leather For Sa~ $15 Or Both $20. 614~256-1512 . Concrt1e & Plutlc Septic: Tanka, Jet Aerttlon T•nks . Fton Evana EnterpriHt, Jackson, OH 1-800.537-9523. Eaay Glider, Excarcl11r, Naw Condition, Call614-441.0020. Elec:trlc: 3 WhNied Scooters In· door/OuldOOf, New • UHd . Uft Chair~ . Bowman't Momaeart 614-446-7233, 1--800-4M-e844. Electric furnace, 53 000 BTU, 3 112 yttra old, blat Off.,,114-9923684 or 114-H2-tl534. FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $191.00 BNutltul Above Ground 11131 x4 Pool lneludu · 614-446-9580. FIRifJ. Oack, Fence, Laddtr1, SIMplng rooma with cooking. Etc. uon'1 Batllve It? Call BPI 1-800--648-1923 Alao tflllar space. All hook-upa. Call aftar 2:00 p.m., 304-7735651, M..on WV. G.nnts Nutrition Products INturtng Amino Ac:ld Body 46 Space lor Rent Bulldlrt11 -Jght lou ond Jot bumer lormufaa. Available exCountry Mobile Mome Parll, Rt. elusively at Aile Aid Ph1rmacy. 33N ., under new management The sate way to diet . lois, $35; home renlala, $235; •:•:.:4.:·99:2:.·::..21:;.6::..7:-::---:--::--:-:-· l Gold plaid c:halr and c:ouc:h , 175, 114-11'12-5815 . Retah Or OHict Space Available. Lafayette Mall. 614-446-4222. Ornely rkllng lawn mower, 50~ cut, tns than 3 yurt old, top of th1 line Gravely, $3500 firm, 61447 Wanted to Rent 11'12-<1320. H11vy top qualny labl•lennlt table, 61<4-992-5324. Merchandise 51 Household KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFOAC£A FIN Killers ror pet1, home I yard. GuarantHd afftctlvel Buy ENFORCER at : Baum Trua Value StOJe, 11 Wnt Main StrNI, Chesler Oh. I Valley lumbor & Supply eo.,.., 5M Park StrMl, Middleport, Oh. Goods KILLS FlEAS! Buy ENFORCER FIN KIJIOJo For 19 .3 C:U . ft. Upright frNZII' ; Mayt•g wringer waahar. 6t4--446- Pets, Home & Yard. Gua11ntlld Effocllvol Buy ENFORCER At: 4t92. Browns Tru.tworthy Hardwara, 30" Cl~talc Gas R1nge, Ken· Stale Route 160~ BldweU, Ohio. moN Microwave, llvlrl_g Room, home grown cabbave, $5 • FurnHura, Good To Elcelllnt N.w crele, brln~ own container, 614Condition, 614-446-1358. 247-4N2. For s... or Trade, 1U87 Hondl Rabel 250, Ukt new, 2,800 mll11 61 Farm EqU Ipmen I f1,300. or trado lor good ear ol equal value, 304·moS0"18 01 4ft Bush Hog, 3pt hitch, good773·:..::..g::..56!J:.::;_ · ------ahape $250. 304-675-3560 or _ 675-1730 75 Boats & Motors Cub mower and c:uttlvator, 304· lor Sale 675--6002 aft• 5:00PM:_._ __ Ford 4000 T c1 W"h A k II or " • I , 1i86 Kaw. Jet Ski 650-2, Good Bat.~ Mowing MachlntB I ss,~ ; Condlllon, Call Attar 5p.m., 614· 600 r-ord With New ulh t'log, 441-7017. $3,100; 1H2 taft. Stack Trailer, BOATERS $2,115. 614-28~. J.S. Marine hrvlce New MerJohn Dtere Com~ne 0. Laval cury Englnn In Stock. Part• & Mllkara vacwm Pump 425 Gai- Accattorlll In Stock, Factory ion Milk Tank ComprMSOr, Trained Service . 814 -256-6160. Timer Box, 6 Met era. 614·245Fishing bolt & tfllllar new i525. Vamaha co hp angina, b,ooo. KUBOTA 304-<1711-2~ . Salta Parts S.rvlee Two 1990 Yamaha Jat Skl'a And HURST tRACTOR SALES 28 HP 4 WD 16H5; 211 HP 4 WD Hercull11 Trailer, In Excellent $5,995, Routt 7 N011h, Mariana. Condition! 614.J&a-9J116. 114-31'4-4151 76 Auto Parts & New Holland hay bine, New Hoi· land auper 717 forage h1rv11ter. Gehl iS grlndar mixer. J04-2n4215. New Holldand My btlerj Dodge dump truclil; truek loaaer; gaa welder. 614--367-1031. 63 10 VNr Old B~ AOHA Gliding For Salt, 614-4(1-8273 Call After 4p.m. 3 Vaar Quarter Hol"'l, W11ta Sot- roll, noo. 114-446-1456. 4 Holtttln Sptingert CION Up, 81-4-446-4053. la11 Chance to INN tobacco July 1 dudtlnt , Morg1n'a Farm will P'Y 25 eenll tor Mason County Ouola, 304-t37-20UI. & Grain n m ml••. flail Tonk, 241S .lackaon Avo. PJouenl, 304-4711-2013, Bur or 1111. Alvll'lnt AntlqL*, lull lno Tn>ploal floh blrdo, 1 1124 E. Main 9trMt, Ponwray. ernalt animate and tuppiiW. Houra: M.T. W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. - n Rolr-r Pllpo. 614-4417123. 114-m·UZI. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10.000 BTU Olboon air oondltlonlr, AIVIriiZ ciUelc guitar, a......, whh 4 1apoo, ..... fiiiOiu., 114-i92-4111. 11 H.P. lunt Riding 1-or, 42'" .,_r, blldo, ohlfno, wolghto. O..VO Whllo, IM-.mt. - · 1"-11111-3813. Nice 2br, - l e Home, I IIIIM Down Slats Route 218, AllaNn· 22,000 btu Olbaon air cond, coo I Dopooll Roqulrod, 114- $200. 304-41711-4424 or - · :till. 256-412!1. Point Happy Jac11 Tlbllclut: Pr...,.t FIMI Mother Ntture'• Wllhout Pootlcldaa. Chewablo Nutrlouo Tablol. For !logo l Colo. AI TSC Ill-. waz 58 Fruits & Vegetables STRAWBERRIES· You Pick. Wo Plcl<. Contalnont Pro¥1ded. 0pon M 11-F, Sot W, CIMOd SUnday • TovJor'o Barry Polch, Korr Rd. 114448 an2, Dr 114241-1171. Trucks lor Sale 1860 lowboy t...U.r, 1f17 Inter· nallontl tractor truck, both, 114-l112~31g , '" '" " '" &:;1 7:05 ill Bove~y a uaoo ror 1gag 3/4 ton Chovy FOR PARTS, 350 motor, C epd., new tlr... YOUR: F"R.If'ND SP'E.\K.S W()5t()S OF WI&DOM, PEASANT' YOU WOULD 00 WELL TO U5TEN TO HIM! ~..-'.:.j,V:: I Improvements WMkandt. 1ill ~ V-tl, With Air 4 llpoed Ovlfllrlvo, 12.1115·· 1010 Ford F-100 I Cyllndor, 4 pood, 12,000. 114-4411-7717, 114-441111349, a a 1:05 ill MOVIE; Doadlr lnlenUona fing. (4 :00) Cunle Home Improvements: YNta Elper'-nce On Otd11 & Newer Homes. Room AddHion•, Foundation Work, Rooling, K.Hchena And Baths. FrH Eatlmat•l RetartneH, No Job Too Big Or Small! 614-387-0511. Rootm=:rae Eatlm•, .. l 96C . Hick'• Phone: 61C- Home R...-Jing, VInyl Siding, And Overhlng. 30 Yun EJ . peritne.d. F,.. Eatimat11! &14· 441.01126. 1:30 CIJII (I) D Growing Palna Luke's job becOmes more demandiii<J , and Mike slar!s parentiii<J . (R) Q 1121 M~or LHgue BIMblll MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP [X) THI~K YOO NAe1Y MC"'ARF K.l.S LEFT FOR CAM/ ' J.W. Conatrudlon. Aoom Ad Roollt, Dockt, Siding And All Typn Of Ellotlot And (L) .~ ' HAV E ' dh~, ~ ' ____/ ITS BEEN A WEEK 51 NCE I'VE SEEN A BLA.CI< EYE . iGI (2 00) JET (I) Gretl Pertormancea A tather and son deal with their Mratlon MOI!ora, repaired. New & re--bwlh motors In llfoek, RON EVANS, JACKSON, 011. 1-800· W1llpaparlng, Com- marcia! And RnldanUal. own sexualily (1 :30) Slereo ... !37-8521. jA martlal-artll 1111 1121• Reven (Pravlewl ••pari baltles BARNEY "fr• Eltlmataa "Expeflencecl WHY CAN'T •~~~:~WOIIII 77111. Ron't TV Strvlc:e, apeclaJI.rlng ln Z.nhh alao MrVicing mo.t [ SEE MY MAN SNUFFY? JAILHOUSE POLICY II ONLY ONE VISITOR AT A TIME, MA'AM II other brlnda. Hou11 calle, also aorne tppB•nc• rtpairt. WV 304-411-2398 Ohio 81...,.48-2454 . Septic T1nk Purnplfli S~n~ke, Georgn Crwk Ad . Partt, tup- 10:00 (]) 8 Will build pttio COVItl, dtckl, terHned rooms, put up vinyl Plumbing & ASTRO-GRAPH Heating Cartat'l Plumbing Fourth and Pine QalllpoRo, Ohio 614-446-3881 Electrical BERNICE BEDEOSOL & \ Refrigeration or commii'C:ial wiring, new Hrvk:a or repaln . Master Ucanlad tltctriclan . Aldono<tr Electrical, WV000301, 304-ln-1711. 85 General Hauling Do A'!)'llmo, Anyplaca, No JOb Too Big Or Too Lht11. BIMmant Cteaning, Gonoral Wot1t, Any Kind! 11437t-22711 Anyllmo. 87 Hauling Upholstery -nlf'• Upho1Biarlrt11 IIOI'YJc. lng 1rl counlr .,.. 27J;"'·Tho In .,mNUto u Blaring. Call 304-<1715-<1154 I« ~- ... tlmaloo. • .I ' PH ILLI P WEST • 10 ' 2 • J 9 ' '• ALDER .f. t lO~ H~ 5 E-. A.'iT . ,1(~ .14 • K 10 fl 3 ., • ~ fi +I2 'lOt 'Til • ~ 1 • .~ :) :1 Don't need it, don't take it . Ao</IO;RJ Vulnerab le Roth lX•ale r South By Pb1lllp Aldrr Today 's clt r hc 1s ·waste not. wan t not., A chtld IS LO ]d th at tf he ISO t gO · tng to eat something. he shoul dn't put H on h 1s pi fi ll' ,.. ,. I. South W1••a I+ f ';l \'-. '\orth it 0 'Your 'Birthday June 25, 1992 lmportanl developments are indicated in the year ahead . It you're ready for more responsibilities and are w1Hing to accep1 the problems that go with them , It looks like your successes could be quite substantial. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Friends can ploy Jmporlanl roles in helping you construct your plans today: They can assist you in sorting out your thoughts in order to arrive at sounder conclusions. Trying to pat ch up a broken roman ce? The As- tro· Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work . Mail $2 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper , P .O. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan . 19) You could be e)l'tremely luck~ tOday wilh JUSt about everything except money. When operating in 1he linancial realm . be careful. Box 91428, Cleveland , OH 44101-3428 . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Sol your play no! likely lo be able lo sil idly by and things aside ror the time being and de- nothing about the in8Quittes you see vote your efforts to worthy endeavors. day. Your strong sense of justice 1 Much can be accomplished today - it mot ivate you to make tmprovements. you ' re motivated. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) This is VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Vou have !he good day Jo work on anything lhal per glflloday of being able 10 swar others talns Ia communication, such as reiiJrn - 1 to your way or thinking . Don 't waste it ing phone calls or answering letters. A on the insignificant, though , try to pro- happy surprise could be in the oHing . mote something of substance ARIES (Man:h 21·Aprlt 11) Chances lor LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) You 're in a fulfilling your material expectations look lucky cycle where Dame Fortune might very good Joday; rou're nol hkelr lo be put you in the right spot at the right time tearful of. laking a calcula1ed risk to get today. ready to reap a harvest from ahead. seeds you haven't sown. Be alert for un- TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Aecen! exuS\Ial opportunllies. periences have added zesllo rour lakeSCORPIO (Ocl. 2'-No¥. 22) Somelhlng charge abilities. and now you're not extremely interesting could happen lo - likely 10 be reluc1an11o u&e lhem. You day that will involve you and a close know your destiny remains In your own friend. II could help you tultltt a hope you hands. bo!h share, OEIIlNl (Mar 21-June 20) tn order lo SAGITTA!IIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There f,unCIIQn eflecllvlly today, you noect lo are larger than usual rewards avaJiable be !lift lo your own devlceo. However, to you at this time where your work Is lhls doesn'l mean you shoutdn'l consul1 concerned. You 'll have to be very dis- wllh associalesll clrcums!ances require cerning . however . because they won't II. be that obvious. Eas t 1 '. 1 \~ ' I '-• ~~ l ' ao.;:-. ~) . All p;-1\:-. Opr n1ng lea d • 2 lt1s also a conN'pl thf:lt tmdgr pla .,.·- ers should b<> ar Ill mmd Can Y ou se,,' IL_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _..J how 1t could be applied 1n tod ay 's· deal '' CovN tt1 e East-West cards an d plan I he pl ay '" liV e clubs West lea ds the spade tw o Ea st w1n s w1th the Jack a nd tn es to rash th e ace How do yo u eontmue'' r VI'L that lo.'> t as wel l_ and tht· con tr act wa s dt'l ea ted MHow unluck y r an l b€>.., .. gru m blf'd North b1d thrPt' spades tn the fa tn t hop<> tha t h1~ par1 nl' r co uld btd t hr rr South "My lt nr mu:-.t h<' ove r HO pcrC<'nt no-t rump w1th <t spad e stopper No rth w a ~ sy mpa thetic - but hr The dec larer thought he had l our chances a s1nglet on d1 amond quee n kne w thrr r was a •d tgh tly bettr r l1n P th e dtamond f1n esse . a 3-3 dtamond a\t'a ll abil' Tht• cor rec t ..,.·ay to maxt spln or th(' hea rt f1n esse . Af ter ru rf1n g fll iZI' Lht• d 1a m ·t>s of thrf>f' diam ond htg h at t nr k two. d eclarer dr ew Ln (' ks 1s to cash t hr kmg a nd Jl'e and trumps, cashed th e d1amond ace and tf the quN:' n hasn 't appea r ed . lead luw fmes..<;ed the dta mnnd jon:k East won to wa rd th e )JC k As you can see. lh1 :-. wath lhe queen and returned a s pa d£> work s bea utif u ll y on th e ac tual la yout Declarer ruffed and played a d1amond to dummy 's kmg, but East d1scard ed South r etu r ned to hand by ruffm g a spade and took th(' ht:'a rt f 1nrsst• How And 1f East start rd With queen -f ourth of dt a monds. lhc heart ftnt'SSf:' still wa lls 10 lhe wmgs /fl !tin, M(W SPAPER ENTEAPR1S£ AS!N The World Almanac 00 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS - - to Phoeni• 1 Hebrew measure 5 Colors 9 TV network 12 Vea - 13 Smell strongly 14- de cologne 15 PJaywrighl -Simon 16 Unatlractlve- neal 18 20 21 22 24 27 31 32 33 34 Confusing Raw minerala Annor Short sleep Carried Relies Designer Casalni Remove from office Wide shoo size Author A.nais 35 Bwlhel ime 36 Heraldic border 37 Los Angelos ball club 39 Expansive 40 Before (pool. I 41 Comedian Caesar 42 Portent 45 Funny 49 Grlmlesl 52 Runian no 53 Joke anthology 54 Splil 55- - time (never ) 56 Reagan ·s son 57 Snakes 58 Thin talking horae (2 wds.l 8 Glide on snow 3 Cily 1n Oklahoma 4 Turning 5 Intoxicated 6 Safecracke r l si.) 7 Wriggly Iish DOWN 1 Eugene O' Neill's daughter 2 TV 's 9 Never (pool.) 10 Foundation 11 Swear 17 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 Now 28 29 30 32 35 &:;1 plln, pk:kup, and delivery. 1114441.02114. lktlng or trailer eklrtlno. 614245-9152 a a . !H ti :l • AQ2 ti\J 74 Q 1to, Gallla S.W-Vac a Japanese criminal group (1 :30) Slereo . C Q)MO~E:W~aotT~ (2 ;00) S1ereo. C Nuhvltlt Lorry King Uvol 8 Scerecrow end Mnt. King 6 -~ 4 - lt \ORTU BRIDGE i;30 (]) D 01 Homt Flret (Preview) Stereo. ()) • (I). Who'l lhe sou? Tony and Angola lind a buyer who grew up In tile house as a yoUih. (A) Stereo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackoon, OH 1-800-tl37-952!. Oavls C Maniac Manalon Q i :OO (]) D 01 Setnleld Jerry IS conlactod by !he library allOY! a lonft:eroue book. (A) Slareo. CIJII ()) D le Howaer, M.D. When Doogle Is In bod with the flu, he misses Wanda 's call. ~~1oreo . C (!) MOVIE: Ill '1 Ftoli 8 Interior Painting. Will Give Low Bkl. Ueentld. 6"M·245--501'6. Reliable & Q 8 Ba11ment Waterproo- Wo 1DII1 ~ 414, Rodlo Stick, RobuiN Trano, l Huba. t1,715. 11........141 AHor I P.M. Or Hl'STCRY Fr11 ntlmatet. Call collect 1· 614·237-G4Ba, day or nlghl. tm ' lloJ BASEMENT WATERPRDOANG Unconditional llf'ltime guaran· IH. Local relerencn tumiahed S l S Traoh: W•kly Pick-Up. 114-38Nt13. fi,IOO. O.B.O. 114-SII47118. ID IXCUPY A 'FOl.UrED' R.AC£ All trpn masonry, brtek, block & ttone. Ftte ntlmatn . 304773-5052. Rogert Wonder Yean Kevin helps R1cky H&IMnbach prepare lor hiS driving lest Sleroo . CZJ (I) Burvlva Speclela 1111 B ~De Mogle of Dev Coppeffleld XIII: Orten! E•preaa. .• Copperfield anempls 10 make an Orient Express train car wanish , levitate a woman and separate a woman· s head !rom her body. Guest Jane Seymour . (1 :00) illllll MOVIE: St Elmo'l Fire (AI (2:00) i1J Murder, Slle Wrole Q Croolt end ChaM PrimeNtwa Big Brolher Jaka Stereo (AI EEKANDMEEK $250. ·-J.nfO. Dada• D-10, New n,.." New Shoclut, Good CondHion AngaliPGi (2:00) Services 84 Hlltbllllea 7:30 (]) G 01 Jaoperdyl Q (!) Andy Orlffllll ()) fl Entertalnmenl Tonighl stereo. (I) II Ma11111'1 Femtly diiiD Wheel of Fortune Q !2)8 Family Feud Ba e Sl8r S!Breo. 1121 Baal of Sunday Conv-uona acrouflre 7:35 ill Senklrd l Son 8;00 (]) G 01 U n Myalerfee A bank-fraud investigalor disappears ; miracles occur worldwide _(A) Slereo. C Ill MOVif: Dl1e Willi en Q llllpll 6, AIC, fumlce, TV Inlena, exc cond, tandem axle, n.w spa,., 304~75-2785 . 82 Q CIJII ()) D Rlllldlntlal 72 •• & Home SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS , 1J Splash · Quota · Harsh · F1ance - PERSON Two gold diggers were stand1ng ou1s1de a very exclusive club . One gnnned to another "Knowledge 1s power. 1f you know it abou!!he nghl PERSON'" Q Prow1er 24 h, ulf contaln.d, t= Antiques NtwaHour PJ;Ji l'J T N L MP.f P E~ l ETTER S I IN l'"i( Sf SC 'J ARE S UNI( iAMBif i f llERS 10 Cfl ANSwER Wheel ot Fortuna (I) ID Mart1ed ... Willi Child..,. 0 IIIIID Jeopardy! Q liD II Ster Trek 112liD EJ!!!rlalnmenl Tonlghl Stereo. !,1 i1J MocGyver ~ SportaC.nloir a Moneyltne 8 Buach Oordeno: Sea World Summer Seteri Celebrities try lo increase people 's awareness of the animal kingdom and show efforts being made to protect endangered wildlife. Host John Forsylhe. (1:00) Slereo 0485. 81 8 CZJ (I) MacNeil/lehrer ' clae. uoa. 814-367-7760 . Hay 0 l I I' I I I ® Ntaht Court C ()) lllnslde Edlfon &:;1 Anlrito llblrglau aHde-4n C.mPI" oleopo W poople, t.Jiy contained, batk np.ando. Exe. CondH6on. 614367-0447, 367- gentle. Broke to hemna I aad- 64 7;001ijG s f-. iiJ ScoobJ Doo 1121UpCioH 8 Naw Z"'"' SJareo . 6;35 ill Andy ClrH!ttll ARLO AND JANIS ,....--- -------. I 1 1 I' I. . . . ' SIRRE The coach of a k1ds soccer leam was hav1ng a hard t1me ~--------·- 1nspmng team spirit. After a L AZT0E ro us1ng defeat he gained the1r -r.;:.-:T-..::..,..:.....:;....::..,..~. attention when he sa1d , J "W1nners make a comm11menl I_..J._ .J.._..J._ .J.._..J......J wh1!e losers only make a ·······." Ill al • 1121• cas N.,.. &:;1 liD II Andy Grtlflth ·-. "-\ l Motor Homes Sorrell Wntarn Mafl: 14 hllnda, 2500 SP t~pewrltar, Prsmlum Allllfa/Graas, rollt Dryer & Wuher, Color T.V., Olivetti Fujttsu On 9 Fax, both uc $25. Morvan Farm, Rt. 35, 304Microwave, 614·2M·t238. cond, &14-44'1-1 159. 837-21118. Big Savlnga On AU VInyl I Car- Plano; chest lrNur; pel In Sloc:k. $!.00 Up. Mollohan refrlgarator. Balort 5:00 .614· Furniture, 614-441-,...... 446~. anar 5:00 4~JU3 GE built-In dl•hwashar1_evocado Pln1burgh paint sale now In green, same ae niW, 1100 . 304Pf09rooo. Coiling polnl $lUll Autos lor Sale 875-1811. CJII, IIIIrlor white IIIII $13.99 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:.___ GDOO USED APPLIANCES gal. Burp~~ sNda 50% oH. Paint 11167 CLASSIC MERCEOES 250Waehlrs, dryera, rttrigaratora, Plue, 2415 Jackson Ave, Pt . Ph, S, collector value batwNn flngH. Skagga Appliances, 76 304 -<175-4084 . $5,000 to $6,000 . Must 1111 Vine StrMI, Call 614-441-73D8, 1- Plaltk And Medal Culvert 6 Inch $1,500. 304-<175-5091. 800-li9-3olll'l. Thru 60 lneh In Stock. Ron 1974 lincoln Marti. IV, va"t' good Evana, Jackson. Ohio. 1-800- 460 angi r-. rvn• good, body haa LAYNE'S RIANITURE Comptete home tumithlngt. 53H528. ru1t, :Uk-675-61~ . Moura: M~Sat, 8-5. 614-446large Side by aida refrigerator. 0322, ! mU• cut Bulavllil Rd. RNl nice. 304-675--1084 . 1175 Chevy Nova, 68,000 actual Free Dellnry. miiH, rune good, good shape, Signa: Portab" lighted sign 814-742-2648. PICKENS FURNITURE $299; Non-Lighted $268. Fr" Newr'Uied ltttera/dallvtry. Plastk: leiters 1978 Ford 3/4 ton true~ ~tlll1y HouHhold tumlshing. 112 mi. $47.50 box . 1-800-533-3453 body, t'IOOO; 1180 ualatt, Jtrrteho Rd. Pt. PINUM, WV, anytime. rtbultt engine, decent shape, ca\1304-175 -1450. l1100; 1tU Nlsun S.nt111, e• · clllent c:ondhion, $2700 : 6l4· R. & S. New, Uted and Antique 55 Building m.e166. lumllure, Mason, WV. 304·773· Supplies 5341. 187'8 Mercury C:O...gar, new parts and new Urn, talrty good Solld Wood Gtaas Top CoHN Bloclil, brick, aawer plpaa, win- ahape, Mlda minor work. llab Tabla.J. Two Matching End T1bln dowl, lintel•, alt . Claude Wln- ollor, 114-M2-2383 "' 614-M2· Two t:1ra11 Limps. 614-367-7352, 11t'11, Rio Grtnde, OH Call 114· 3330, must Mil . 245-6'121. Anytime. 1t82 Chevy Caprice, Air, Cruise, STEEL BUILDINGS Factory No Rull, NMda Paint , 305 En· SWAIN AUCTION & R1 ANITUAE. 62 Discount!~ O.potH Fortleta, gins, New Exhaul'l, E•catllri In· 1,200 (orlor, fi,OOO . 11H4HJ830. Olive St., G•lllpolls. New I Ulld Oddl & t.nds, StYI furniture, hNtlf'l, WMlem & To 20,000 aq. h. limhsd Supply Mutt Sell By 6130192. 614-44'- 1984 Jett1 Gl 01...1, 5 Speed, Work boot1. 814-446-3158. 0771. f1,25(); 1i68 VW Bug, $160. 114Two old TV's Emeraon and 38~06 . Phlllco. 614~46-6458 56 Pets lor Sale 1985 Pontiac: 6000, Asking: VI'RA FURNITURE G1110t11 ond Supply Shop-l'ot fi,IIOO. 11H4t-om. 6>4-416-3158 Groomi,..g. All tneda, ltylla. 1988 Attie 5000 S 1 Ownar, EIIra Rent-2-0wn lama P.t Food Daallr. Julie CIHn, Fully Loaded, All Maintenance, RKorda. 614-388Waahtr And Oryar $17.68 WMk, Webb. C.lt 8\4--441-0231 . Bun~ Bod Complllto, $1.211 2 Ful Blooded Malt Baagt. 81'60, 014-388-8240. WHk, 4 OrtiWif Chilli: U.12 Chlvtttt, automatic, WHk Recliner $5.24 WMk, Pupa For S:ata1 $35 E.aett lt4- 1988 «6·1780, Att., op.m. power at 1 ertn~ and brakH, ak, Sola And Chair f10.3.1 Wool AKC Aag'star.d haalll Pupe, $1000 t.,m, 614=742-2386. CASH AND CAARV Wormed, Shots Stal1ed, 150. 1817 Ma 1da RX71.. CrulM, Air, AolrigOJatorw Sto~lr111 AI $311'1, Call Steve, Olys, IM-446-41n, Pow..- Sunroof, 5 :JpMd, $5,200. Roclrr1.,. f149, 2d !Junk .~1.'.J Or 114-2!6-1611 Anytime. &14-256-1270. $11'1, Dlnetto Sal WHh 4 P Chalrt f1211. OPEN: Monday AKC Registered Labrador 1887 Plymouth Rtllanl, 41,000 ThN ii.Jurdlr 8A.M. To IP.M. Ret,.lvar ~r.pin, thots & Mil•, $2,SOO· 1988 Chevy Cloood On Sundey. LOCATE[}. 4 paport, 114· ·3034. Sprlnl, 46,000 Mlloo, $2,500. 114Mlln Off Route 7 On Routt 1fl, AKC Registered Minatwa 256.ft13. In Centen1ry, 114 Mit. On UnPlntc:h..-, blk & tan, t ftmale, 2 1Da1 Plymouth Sundanc::l , eotn Plkt. maiM, l"'lldy to go 6J2<4fj2, 304- Automalk: C ui Tilt 13 000 5~2444 . ' IGood H, ' ' lllloo, ANI Condition , 52 Sporting Goods AKC Scottish Terrier t.mall $3,200; 1M& NIHin Pk:k-lll New Shipment Same Prien: puppi41a, ahots, wormed, papar ~ ~ndltlcn, $2,200. 81 2 _________ New SKS Rlfln, Whh Accee- Jrtlnad, $250/oa., 814-SM-7117. 1 ::.:..:=::. aoriea, $116 . ...Minge Alt Still 380 Pistols, New 110!. Ammuni- Beagle puttlel, 1 mo old, full 1187 Plymouth Turtama, Good tion Available Alto. 814-448-1822 bloodtd'"$ . each, lvtnlnge at- ~!~· R!~1':; Sta1 KMp Trying Wt'rl In And Out IOJ 4:00 •M -~1111. Wagon, Rul Good Conhlon, Alot, Or Slop By At: 2310 E.tatam Avenue. 10a.m. To O..gonwynd Ca«l!}, CFA Por- $3,600. 114-2!1H251. 10p.m. eians • llaiMH Klttana. 114- 1e&O Pontlae Flreblrd Formula, red wtgray lntarlor, T_.ope, all Sat ot Nonhwutern golf ctubl. 441-3844 """ 7:00 p.m. 3 metal woode, l PW. $150. 304- Eattw lunn._ In June, alao power acceeoril~Cl,OOO good lor 4-H l Fok projocto. $1,500. 304-t!IS-r•M or I~ 882·2383. :104-4171-1172 allot 7:00PM. 4631 wonlngo. I CIJII (I) ID ABC Newe Q_ CZJ Wild Americe Slereo . 1;1 Squ.,. One TV Stereo. New gaa tankt, body parts, ooe campers IliuM &:;1 Full 1:05 ill I Lova Lucy 1:30 (]) ID 0 NBC Howe C (!) Now h C... Ill TolQ wh... drive a1ar11ng al $149.00 79 I I I' I I IIIIID a 800~'13-41585. Livestock (I) 1D 1M POA Tour World Tactay 8 Bllmlln Budget Tranamlnlofll, UHd & rabuin, atar11ng at SH; front ton truck whHia , r~dlatort, lloor m1t~1 etc:. 0 & A Aulo, Ripley, wv. 304-3n.Ji33 OJ 1- B E 0 0 My I ~ lnetde $250. 814·367-7760 . Wanted: Farm rMChlnery of all klnda. Go4 enythlng you went to Mil. C.ll 814-256-6040. I • iiJ Smurta 1.,1_ 196t 314 ton Chevy tor p~rts, 350 motor, 4 apd ., new tiru . 614-24H6n, 614-H2-t12U. Air CondiHon•rw, Refrigerators, 53 liD • Accessories Want to buy cunlvator tor Cub Tractor, 304·511-217>4 . low To form fou r limple wo rd s ~ ANding Relnbow &:;1 I Motorcycles $2,300. 304-tla2·3oli3 aft or 4:00 . 1982 vamaha 750 cc, Bast atrer. 6~46-0782. Transportation Buildings Urgent Wt Sell Two 0\.lonHt Buildings. Nevar Erected 42'•54', 55'1!90' . ExetlCer111ied English & History lent For Commercial Or Ferm Teachor. (7-12) Will tutor In my UN. C.ll Mlrtln Collect: 41g. hom•. 6t4-44t.0738. 659-5904 Instruction II SCe aneoUS Room• lof rsnl · w..k or monlh. Starting al $'120/mo. Gallla Holel. Frienda lp Btthl, 61,._..46-8662 . 34 Ml of the words be - letters ~ r ambl ed (!) Cherfee In Charge &:;1 One TV Stereo ~5~ Mil... V:loNicol $8,71>0, O.u.O. 614-446-8 . 74 0 lou ~ eorrongo r ~ Squore 1Sin Het1ty Ol'lldaon Sporttter, lola chrom1, 4 over goocl cond , Rooms 2 Baths; 1990 28170 4br, 2-112 Training A81ra in Now!!!Southeastarn Business College, Spring Valley Furnished 2x64, 3249 . Financial =:.:..;..:=--- Shunz 65x14 2brl. Living Room Whh Expando, P!.hehan, ~nlng Room, Bath, CA, Total Electric, Slom Wlndowe, $1,500. 114-31V-2414. ReposNtttd Ooublawldaa : 5 Sat The Country And Gel Paid Available Onty 1'1,000 Down. For It! Patriot Otttra Quality RepoaNIIId SlrliiJIII: 31 AvaUTruck Driver Training In Only a ab'a Onty S&OO Down Wtth A~ WMkl! Call 1-800.)88-1150. proved tredll . Call 1-80~589Financial Astlstance For 5110. Oualitled Applicants. $500 OH Purcha11 Prlc. ot Any Up To 26.5 C.nt1 Par MUt, Plus New Home At Elau Home CenBenefits Over 100 New Canven- ter, GrNt S..actlon, Frte S.t-Up tionals On Order. Owner, And Delivery! Call 6'14·7n·1220. Operators .SOC Per Mile, No Available July 1st. lh7'0 3br Uptront F..,, No Rtloe.atlon, Mobllt Homa, On 3 Acru , B C.ll Vernon Milling Co., Inc., Mlln From To"n On 218_ Will Laurena, SC 1-300-"964·7212 Or Conskler Land Contract. For 1-803-682-4280 Appointment: 614-338-9946 Want.ct aomeona to tur down HouM lralltr, $3,500. Call 614· old house tor material, 304-{;75- 388-9606 E)l'perienced flat bed drivers lor Wlll do anltypa of howe o.lnltraUta openOon , lpflrOl oHice ptlm ng. 304-e75-5330 or MO mile radiaa , sllady haul , 675-5947 anyHma . home moat w"kendt, top ~Y · good equipment _Must bl25 yra or age wfth 3 Y" verifiable aT A txperlence with COL license, solid drl-wlng record & work his· tory. Must pasa road 1111 and Business drug scrMn . Call 800.228-6658 21 tor details. OpportunHy Help w1nted to nil Avon all !NOTICE! over .,.. 614-446-3358 OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. ,.c;ommanda that you do bustJOBS AVAilABlE (StluiH rll'lgt belwHn $50- nest with peopll you know1 and $38S WNkly) "Full or P1rt -Tima NOT to send monty througn the Due to lh• high cott ol factory mtll umll you hava lnvutfgaled apace, lneurance, workar 'a the oHsrlng. eompenurlon, and othar comSS Dial For Oollara SS RaetMng pany, expense•. many com - FJayments Of Rtal btate'l' Wi pan" can tava thouundt of Pay More For Contr.ctalfrust dollafl In production lime wtth Call Nowll Skip Foa El people aiHmbllng very simple Detdt. product• 1t home tor them . AI HIOG-tl37·3817. Special tkllll or IJ:peJienca not VENDING ROUTE : Clol Rich nlldtd becauH lnttructlona Oulck? No Way! But We Hive A and matsrlala are Hnl to you . Good, Steady, AHOfdlble, 8usJ. Aner you complete work, •nd n111. Won't Lilt. 1-800-214It back tor payment. The more 83113. woril yau do, the mora you sam. Ju" 20-45 mlnutn 1 day work- Vending Route: local. Wa Have Ing a1 hom•, you can Nm aome The Newest Machin•, Making A Nice StNdy Cath Income. 1· nry lmpr..Jvo • - Krogor 800-955-0354 . Publllhlng haa a ITttlng or e varlaty of dlhrent worK that WoiH Ttnnlng Btdt, New Cc:m. suits both men end wornt1n. merlcai-Homt Unite From Belt or 111, you work when you $191.00. Lamp•, Lal10111, Ac:ces-· want. (One company 11 paylnt sorit1. Monthly Payment• Low 13-42.00 per WMk ta taumbMI Ao f18.00 Call Todoy New Fllmple pin hangtra.) For mare Colot Catolog. 1-2284212. lnlonnaJion and I FREE Jlollng of 0 10 com~nlli• preMntly hlrtng, write to: Kreg_ar Publlthlng, 300 Lothrop St, OHMH, Taunton, MA. 02780. Kragar Publllhlrt11 raqulro 13.110 tor poologa ond handllna lor 31 Homes for Sale 11111"11- Ordo10 con nol btt llllad wHhoul 110111111 and handing. 2 bedRIOITI, f14,500. 304-ti7SBe21. Allow 3-4 'dayo. * 1m One & two bedroom 1 pta., fully tumlshed, all utllltin paid, rtnt WNkly or monthly, Ideal lor conatrudlon workers, downtown Pomeroy ..... &14992-S009 or 614-992·350'1. Wedge Apia, 506 Burden• St, Point Pluaant, no pet•, 1 and 2 badrooma, 304~75-2072 after 5:00 Granda Municipal Building. Hours). Sooti'1Wast Driven Wanted MCI!or Freight, Inc. Staning. Mila. Wanted to Buy Pool Conventional Tt~dors WMkly NMd Oriv1rs For Truekload Operation. Wt Otter Exc . TraHic Lanas, Less Than 11% East Coast Frtighl, Liberal Get Hom• Policy, Exc . Btnttlts & Mfln, Milas. t-800-n9-977'0, 24 Hrs A Yard Sale, June 24-25, Wad- 3 room houM tull baMmant , lot Ueansed insurantt 60x150, Camden Avt. $14,000. Agents : Wa Hava More Leada 304-67S-7771 ... ve meuage. Than Wa Have Time To S.rvlc1. National Comptny Expending. Mobile Homes Tremendout M1nagement OpNeed Fumlthod tO( A 1r< ~_::=======::;========~~ Fumlohod Apl. tbr, $235/Mo. Utllttln Paid, 607 Second Avenue, Ga11ipollt. 614-446-4416 After 7p.m 54 Graelouo living. 1 and 2 bodroom apanmen1s at Village Manor 1nd Ri....,lide 2>19 Scrap Iron; rulrigerator, runs; hot watar tank ; 614"-98~409. •:to ,99 ., b~ 24 ID8 @New• ~~~~\~1.. 5nta;;f.., T~~:'ri.!o':!i ,1-A_,f¥A.I ....!llhtf ()) fl 1:00 (]) 8 1il8 Ford Aang~~r 4x4, I apood XLT, lotldod, STX pkll lift k~ . ntW lifll, extra n6cl, $4,100. 104-<175-22110. 1980 Toyota 4x4, axttndld cab, topper, txtrl tlrn on rlmt, 11· c:ellent condition, call after 6pm, :614:.:_: ·1192::::_·::._ 51::._111::_.- -...,--,=::: 1iH Chez. 414, Air, AM.f'M III(J"' laundry room r.ctlit~. c:toa. to achool In town. Application• ayallabla at : VIllage GrNn Alit•. 149 or ca116M-112-37'11. EOH. tumlshed, WED., JUNE _____.:__;: lditod by EVENING S4,2011; 11188 ln>neo 11, XlT, Alki"ll: SI,OOO. 114-441.0731. ~~~rs.PA~:s ~~~K:~ tamales, 1 mala silver. 304-615- 4 wo·s 1981 Bronco H, XLT, Atklng: days 2bdrm. apta., Ialii .aectrlc, vans & 1982 Ford Ecollne Van E-150, SIU. 304-<1711-2218. 2 BR apar1mentt In Middleport, newt~ rtmodtltd, low utllhiaa, no pete, 1220 per month, deposit requl~, 814-892-2381 from f1Jl21mo. Walk to ohop I movln. C.ll614-446-2568. EOH. 2 sliver & whllo • 2 Roomt 6 Bath, Oawnstalra, Clun, THAT DAllY ~ ~ PUlllll ~~ Television Viewing 304-tl7!1-t171a. 3 The Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio whMI drive, 3,000 mlitt, $9,000 dlapotl, 114·Hl·3187. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 3 kittens, Wednesday, June 24, 1992 Trucks lor Sale 18111 Ford Comen<ho p/Ol'p, 2 lor Rent Husky puppies stolen from our farm June 21st, 614-912~5M4, Rental Wednesday, June 24, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1121 Quantum LNp Slangy denial Anger Bird's home Filling Saving• Mi~lure Tear Cosl of membership Roman tyranl Creme - creme Future plant Hideout giant Comparollve aurrix Sam evacuates residents 36 - number during e hurricane on tile Gulf coasl. (A) Sloreo. &:;1 (!) NtWI ())II ()) ID Civil Will Charlie agrees to represent ~nay ' s friend. (A) Slereo 39 Twice 41 42 43 44 PlaCtl Gravel rtdge s Htlt ot di Pertaining to dawn Roquesl to1 reply Compuler term Slngar Horntf EngHoh Khool A Gershwin Ice cream (Gt'-1 38 Chap 45 5JIIHunttrC 9 46 R- 47 48 Amtricen Mutk: Shop a world,... . ® 700 Club Willi Pat 10:30 (I) Richerd SlaiU1111n end Frltnde Baollat Eddie Gomez end keyboard player Bill Dougtaa jOin clannetilt RJcllard Stoltz11111n 10 perform music from their croaiiOVtlr albumo. (0;40) Sl8reo. CD 48 Houn Rope victims whO go public; dlfficuh rope~Jons . (A) Stereo. I;! 50 5, Ill) 8 11:00 (]) 8 CIJID (I) 8 IIIIID @NtWI Wlba~r­ CZJNtw.-11 ~ 8 Antnlo Hill Stereo. CD aJhtlpMecGyver Bounty hunter• an Altan-Arntrlcln who Ia on IIMJ run. (R) Stlreo. • CIOOk 11111 Cllue 8pofte Tanlght 8 ®.._ 11:30(!) Dtnnlt Mllltf CZJA-'IDoltnaa MollltcM' Q C4i.brtty ' T CELEBRITY CIPHER oryptogr.-nl We crMied h- 01'1 Q\iOIIIIOnl tly ltmOut ~ - j)llll af\CI .,_.,1 Eadlletter 11'1 the ctpMr tlend t tor anon-... foNr '• cw c ~ u Wllf" W VB L MDUATUR G F l DR L UVG GFVCRFG N T E V K V K K S V Y T F D B L DUIGFTUR LWNl SCMVWK UCSLILB PREVIOUS SOLUTION ; "Chinchilla Is said to be more chic lhan min k though personally It reminds me of unborn burlap." - Patrick Dennis. ' ~ 1892 by NEA . IrK 24 �Wednesday, June 24, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-Tlle Dally Sentinel Your Social Security Community calendar Commuaity Caleadar items appear two days before 8D ntat and tbe day of that evenL Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW and Ladies Auxiliary No. 9053 will have a joint meeting Thursday. Dinnet wiD be served at 7 p.m. prior to the meeting. All mem~ urged to illtend. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT · Middleport Church of Christ will hold Vacation Bible School. through Friday from 9:15 a.m to noon for ages three through the erghth gmdc. RUTLAND - Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of CbrisL Jane Wise will present the program. Each church is urged Ill have represcnlauon. RACINE · Vacallon Bible School. Racin e First Baptist Church, through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon. Team Up Wrth Jesus IS the theme. RACINE - Racrne American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. RACINE - RaCine Unrted Methodist Church, Vacation Bible Sc hool . through Friday 9-11:30 a.m. daily. Ages preschool through sixth grade. Son Mountain is the theme. RACINE - Racine Church of the Nazarene, Vacation Bible School, through Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. for ages 2-13. "Set Sail With the Savior" is the theme. Pastor Tom Gates invites the public. By ED PETERSON Social Security maoager in Atbens When most people think about Social Security, they usually do not think about the benefits that the program pays to children. That' s understandable. Because it is true that people are min) likely to know retired individuals who receive Social Security payments than to know children who get Social Security. However. our Commissio ner , Gwendolyn King, has recently emphasized the fact that Social Security is also a children' program. Here's why. Each month Social Security pays survivor benefit to approxi mately 1.8 million children of deceased workers, and dependent benefits Ill another I million children of retired aod disabled workers. I believe that survivors benefits are the least appreciated aspect of the Social Security program. For all Americans born after World War II, survivors benefits are taken for granted. They are as much a fact of life as tomorrow 's sunrise. But it was not always so. Until this cenrury, the death of a husband usually meant destitution for the widow or family. Life rnsuraoce policies were rare; the oppor- FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship follows. MIDDLEPORT - Ballroom dance Saturday, 7-11 p.m., American Legion Annex, Middleport. Music by George Hall. Cost $5 per person. RACINE - Revrval at the Pentecosta l Assembly , Route 124, Racine, will be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. mghtly with Rev. Jim Barrouse. Pastor William Hoback invrtes the public CHESTER - The Wrldwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Heidi Elberfeld. THURSDAY POMEROY - Tbe Meigs County Young Democrats will meet Thursday at at7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Tbe Mergs County Library Board of Trustees will meet Thursday at I p.m. SYRACUSE -The Carleton College Board of Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the Syracuse Municipal Building. All members urged Ill aw:nd. LONG BOTTOM · Riverview Garden Club will hold a potluck prcnic Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Nola Young. POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army Thursday from 10 a.m . to noon. All area residents in need of clothrng are welcome. POMEROY - The Rector and congregation of Grace Episcopal Church and friends and acquain · tances of Mark and Leesa Murphey are rnvrted to slop by the Parish HaD Thursday from 7-9 p.m . Ill say good-bye RIPLEY - Liberty Mounlaineers wrll perform at Skateland in Ripley on Friday. ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Church will welcome Pastor Sharon Hausman back for another year with a potluck picnic on Friday at 6 p.m . Public invrted. TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and square dance Friday, 8-11 :30 p.m., music by Happy Hollow Boys. Sponsored by Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary. SATURDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge will hold a special meeting Saturday at 7 p.m. Work in the M.M. degree. Refreshments will be served. D~-Weekwdserv~es al Danville Church of Christ will be Saturday at 7:30 and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will be the speaker. Public invited. KANAUGA - Liberty Moun · tarneers will perform al D.A .V. Center in Kanauga on Salllrday . LOGAN - District Deputies and Past Councilors of Daughters of America will have a meeting and picnic at Kachelmacker Park in Logan Saturday at noon. Take a covered dish, drinks and table serVIce. POMEROY - 1972 Class of Meigs High School will hold a gettogether Sarurday from )-7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Extension's comer 4-H tips for better living Whw you were a chrld, did you wish that your parents would listen to you withour doing something else at the same time? Did you wish they would really hear what you were tryrng lO say and understand what you were feeling? Did you ever say to yourself, "When I'm a parent, I'm going to listen when my chrldren want to talk to me. Many of us have this good intenuon, but the constant juggling of our work and famrly lives chips away at the time and energy we have to listen Ill each other. Other factors such as timing, temperamwt and mood can undermine our ability to li sten to and hear what sonu::one else has to say. If we are not used to being listened to our selves, we may not have the inclination or skilJs to listen Ill othm . Also, when we don't especially lil:e what we are hearing, listening can be trouble some. Children learn how Ill listen and not w li sten from their parents . Here are a few quc stiQns to ask yourself that mrght help you think about and improve your own listening skiDs. Do you interrupt or tunc out your chrldren more frequcn~y than you do ad oiLs? Arc you often on "a utomatic pilot" repeating phrases like, How many times do I have Ill tell you? Don't you ever listen to me? Do you give verbal and non ·ver· bal clues that show you are really following the conversation' Do you pay attention to your child 's face and body language? Do you use encollf1lging phrases such as "Then what happened?" to show that you really care and to keep the conversation gmng? Can your children count on having at least ten minutes each day to 181Jc to you without inlmllptions? Have you had a heart-to heart 181Jc with each of your children in the last two or three months? Do you pay more attention to your children when they are "bad" thw when they are "good"? Have you ever taped a conversation with your children and carefully listened to it? Have your listening skills improved since you were a t«nag- er? Would your children agree with your respooses Ill these questions' LAWN MOWER SAFETY I. Read the owner's manual and be sure you know how to stop the engine quickly . All controls are important so be familiar with their operation. Before you operate alone. have a check-out by a qualified operator. 2. Inspect the lawn before each mowing to be sure any stones. sticks. bones, toys or any other debris have been removed. 3. Inspect your mower before usrng it. Trghten any loose nuls, bolLs and screws and be sure the blade of the rotary mower is tight. Keep all shields and safety devices in place . Before inspecting th e mower, be sure Ill di sconnect the spark plug wire. 4. Wear long pants or slacks and good sound shoes while using the mower. Do not operate the mower while wearing sandals, shorts or in bare feeL 5. Keep everyone a safe distance away from the area of operation especially chrldren and pets. 6 . Service before starting rt. Check the oil and fill to th e required level if oil is needed. 7. Handle gasoline with extreme caution. Fill the tank outdoors, before starting and avoid spilling any gasoline. It can be dangerous Ill fi II the tank when the engine is hot so take a break when it is time to refuel. 8. AdJUSt the heigh I of cut, if necessary, to fit the conditions under which you will be mowing. It may be necessary to mow the dame area twice if grass is tall. Be sure the engine is stopped when making the height-of-c ut adjustments. 9. Disengll8e clutches and shift into neutral before starting the engine. Make these safely checks each time before operating any p>wer mower. 10. Do not operate the mower if someone comes into the area unex- pectedly. If you have to stop to visit with someone, shut off the engine of the mower. Be safe, not sorry. tunity for women to work outside the home was small; and there was no program to provide income replacement for survivors. Children were usually parceled oulto relatives or orphana&es; widows had to rely upon the charity of their own families Ill take them rn. The original Social Security Ac~ passed in 1935, .did not make provrsions for survtvors. But rn 1,939 amendments to the act provrded for monthly benefits for widowed mothers with eligible children. The program has expanded since then, and today 98 out of every 100 children could receive survivor benefits if a working par· ent should die. In fact, the value of tltis protection a~ainsl income loss for a worker s family is probably greater than the value of his or her commercial life insurance. If you would like an estimate of the Social Security survivors benefits that could be paid to your family, call or visit our office to ask for a Personal Earnrngs and Benefrt Estimate Statement. It will show an estimate of survivors benefits that could be paid, as well as estimates of retirement and disability benefits and other important information. Our number is 592-4448 and Social Security's toll free is 1·800-7721213. Too loud dog ordered out of town COPING CAP- Brad Moore ropes with the beglnniug of tbe work week by wearing a "coping cap," a paper bag decorated witb foliage. Moore, rrom Portsmouth, created tbe beadp!Ke wbile working along the Columbia Parkway in Cincinati on Monday where be operates an asphalt tamper. (AP Pboto) Names in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Ringo Starr says he has come up with an album he can be proud of- final ly. In the July 9 issue of Rolling Stone magazine, the 51 -year-old dnunmer said that during his postBeatle drinking days, he was content Ill exist as a "celebrity" rather Lhan a musician. ''I'd be at movie premieres in London with my bow tie on and a bottle of cognac in my pocket, mixed with some Coca-Cola so people would thin~ it was just soda. It got really sad," he said. "Someone in England put il so cruelly. Tbey said, 'If there's an opening of an envelope, he 'll be there.· That hit me." Starr has since undergone rehabilitation for a drug and alcohol problem, and he called his new album, "Time Takes Time ." a "beautiful piece of work. " "I've done something I can be proud of - finally, you know and I' m going Ill give rt my best shot." he said. Busy Bee Class meets The Busy Bee Class of Middleport First Baptist Church mel recen~y for its annual potluck picnic. Games and food were enjoyed by all. Attending were Lillian Demoskey, Beuy Denny, Gwinnie White, Nora Jordan, Elizabeth Slaven, Freda Edwards, Beulah' White , Caroline Miller, Pooch Brewer, Rosemary Lyons, Betty Gilkey, Ruth Ebersbach, and guests. Mary Beth Brewer. Brittany Denny, Linda Cramer, Tyler Wamsley and Rev. James Seddon. FALMOUTH, Mass. (AP) ~ " Roscoe stays, the selectmen go." Roscoe, a mongrel whose bark is Some carried signs saying "Babies much worse than his bite, has been Cry, Are They Next?' Roscoe himself joined the picket ordered Ill leave town. His barking upset the neighbors line. along with owner Tony Cameand the selecunw in the Cape Cod rio. "1 will do everything to keep town of Falmouth voted 4-0, with him and prove he's not an excesone abstention. to force him out. sive barker," Camerio said lues- . Now his support= are rallying. day. About40 people marched MonThe dispute with the neighhors day outside Town Hall, chanting began about a year ago. Pleasers Family Restaurant 691 WEST 111111 POMEROY FAST MEALS PLUS DAILY HOME COOKED MEALS •DAILY SPECIALS •BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY Hymn sing slated Hillside Baptist Church will hold a hymn sing on the Pomeroy parkmg lot on Saturday at 7 p.m .' The Chrldren of God, Redeemed Quanet, God· s Little Lambs, Joyful Hearts and Lrnda Jones will per- The first edltloo of The World AI· manac, a UO·pac• volume with L2 pages of advertising, was published by the New York World In 1868, 1.24 yeanr aco. AnnWII publication was suspended ln 1878. Jooeph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World, revived The World Almanac In 1886 with the goal of ma&lo& it a •comptn· diurn of WJiverul kDOWledge. • It hal been publllbed annually lin<e then. Kicker: 1-7-3-8-5-6 Pick 3: 5-1-6 Pick 4: Page 4 Vol. 43, No. 38 Copyrighted 1992 2 Sec11ona, 12 Peges 25 cent• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 25, 1992 A Multlmedil Inc. NeWioaoer AEP threatens to withdraw scrubber plan ATHENS (AP) - Amencan Electric Power Co. may withdraw its proposal to install scrubbers al the Gavin power plant, a move that could cost 1,000 jobs, the utility's vice presidwt said. Gerald Maloney, AEP executive vice president, said the Wednesday that the utility is upset with a slate regulator's order separating the Meigs County mines from its plan lo clean the plant. "It's not possible to separate them in that way," he said. The company submined the plan to meet new requirements of the federal Clear Air Act that lake effect in 1995. State regulators were to open heanngs today on whether AEP should install pollution-reducing devices at the plant or buy cleaner coal from out of state. Maloney said that if the order remains, AEP may revert to its initial proposal Ill use low-sulfur coal from oul of state. jeopardizing 1,000 jobs at AEP mines in Meigs County. He said AEP plans to appeal to a five-member commission for a final ruling. The order came from Dwight Nodes, attorney examiner for the Public Utilrties Commission of Ohio. He ruled that AEP's proposal to use coal from the Mergs mines shouldn't automatically be included in the plan to install smokestack scrubbers al the company's Gavin generating plant in Cheshrre, in Gallia County in southern Ohro. Coal from the Meigs mines cost more. Industrial Energy Consumers, a consortium of large industries, asked for the order. Attorney Samuel Randazzo sard electnc customers could have hrgher bill s 1f the Meigs mines are rncluded in the utility's plan. "We don't feel rt' s farr for the ratepayers Ill pick up the nsk for a business decision,'' he said. Installing scrubbers at the Gav10 plant would cost $800 million . County commissioners open and award July asphalt bids BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County CommiS sioners opened bids for bituminous materials for the month of July when Lhey met in regular session on Wednesday m9rning. Sealed bids for the various products were received from two suppliers: KOCH Materials Company and Asphalt Materials Company, both of Marietta . The bid of Asphalt Materials Company was accepted. The board authorized Clerk Mary Hobstetter to advertise for bids for three paving pro!ects, to be funded by 1992 Community Development Block Grant funds. Sealed bids will be opened on July 8 at I p.m. on the following projects: Middleport Village widening and repaving on Nortb First Avenue from Race Street to Desmond Street and South First PAUL GERARD Avenue, estimated cost, $23.000; Salrsbuf)' Township - paving of Naylor's Run Road at an estimated cost of $30,000; Rutland Village resurfacing Depot Street, estimated cost of $9,000. James Huff of Pomeroy was appointed to fill a vacancy in Meigs County's delegation to the Gallia-Jackson -Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. The board reviewed a letter from Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, who reported that Jon Buck had been appointed to ftlJ the tenn of George W. Miller on the Meigs County Metropolitan Housing Authority. As mayor of the county's most populous village, Hoffman appoints members to that board. The board relayed a complaint regarding drainage near Stale Route 124 at Yellowbush Ill High- way Superintendent Ted Warner. Warner said he would investigate the complaint and outline possible remedies. The commissioner.; also: - Approved a $700 transfer of funds within the Youth Services Subsidy Grant; - Approved an appropriation of $671.55 into the Meigs County Parks District's other expenses account, earmarked as proceeds from the sale of the Meigs County tourism video; - Authorized travel expenses for staff members of Meigs County Emergency Services, who will aw:nd a Dayton seminar; - Approved a citizens participation plan, required for the CDBG program. Present were: Commissioners Richard E. Jones, David Koblenlz and Manning Roush; and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. tom, Velma Rue, Middleport, and Horace Abbott or Pomeroy. Fick was tbe winner of a framed and malted copy of tbe bank's historic mural, given away in conjunction with a stockholders' open bouse on Saturday. Rue received a $100 EE savings bond and Abbott, a day's interest on $1 miUion, both door prizes during Sunday's open bouse. (Sentinel Pboto by Brian j. Reed) Paul Gerard is the new chairman of the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee, having been elected to that position by the committee at their organizatiooal meeting on Tuesday night. David Koblentz was re-elected vice chairman, and Debra Chevalier, a new ccnua.J committee member, was named secretary. Speculation surrounded the chairman position, following the recent annouocemwt by Richard E. Jones that he would not see~ reappointment. Pomeroy Auorney Charles H. Knight was the only other nominee to the position; a final tally was not available. Gerard is employed as criminal bailiff for the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. He has served as a central committ«man for several years, and was most recwtly secretary for 11JF central committee. He and his wife, the former Niese! Duvall, reside in Middleport. They have a daughter, Erin. Gerard is also the Republican candidate for the office of sheriff. Also at the organizational meeting, Bernard Gillcey of Middleport was elected chainnan of the Central Commit tee; Patty Pickws, vice chairman; and Debra Chevalier, secretary. Clinic receives parent education grant Ronald P. Socdarelli, Conductor • Charf£5 Minelli, GU£51 Conductor Thursday, june 25- 7:00pm. • Court~ p~ Ohio The pubhc is invited to this Free Concert bring your folding chairs for an evening of relaxation and beautiful sounds. BANK=ONE \Vhate>.rr it takes. Lows tonight in the 50s. C hance of thunder.;turms. 4-5-7-0 Opponents contend it would be better to reduce pollution at Gavin by swrtc hing to low -s ulfur coa l obtained in other states. Federal law requires electric utilities to cut sulfur dioxide emissions by 40 percent to 50 percent on average over the next 10 years to reduce environmental damage from acid rain. The plant is owned by Canton· based Ohio Power Co . a subsidiary of AEP. The first heanng was scheduled today in thrs southeast Oh1o cny . LEVY COMMITTEE - When voters go to the polls in November tbey will vote on a onemill levy ror the Meigs County Health DepartmenL The levy will re~lace the current one-miD levy wbich expires thrs year. At Wednesday's planning session were from the lert, Norma Tor- The Easter Seals Society of the River Cities, which serves Meigs and four other counties, has obtained a $20,000 grant Ill provide parent education at the Meigs County Speech and Hearing Oinic in the Meigs County Health Department. Easter Seals Society has financially supported the Meigs County speech therapy program for. the past two years. The new grant rs 10 add a parent education curriculum plus related equipment aod sup- The Publrc Utrlrtres Commrs · s1on of Ohro also scheduled hear ings rn Columbus on July 2 and in Canton on July 9. The stakes arc high for workers at the Southern Oh1o Coa l Co ., whrch supplres coal to the plant. The mine will be closed rf the PUCO reJects the scrubbers pro · posal, whrch IS pan of the utility's cnvironmenta.l compliance plan. J1m Tompkins, v1ce president and general manager of th e coal company . said that would put 1,000 people out of a JOb. res, R.N., nursing director, and Jon Jacobs, administrator, Meigs County Healtb Department; Jane Walton, levy chairman, Lillian Moore, treasurer; T. C. Enin, R.N., Dan Harri..fii, Carol Guinther, ~retary, and Lenny Eliason . Committee begins work on health department 'replacement' levy on a one-mill levy wrucn was first passed in 1982, then renewed in 1987 . Instead of asking for a renewal of that levy wh1ch would be based on the 1982 tax rare col ~ lecuon, a "replacement" levy wrll go on the ballot. As expla ined by Jon Jacobs, deputy health commis<roner and administrator of the Meigs County Health Department . the "replace· ment'' levy will mea n that a full ----- Gerard appointed committee chairman 11Je0hio ' 1-10-27-2!1·34-42 WINNERS ANNOUNCED · Door prizes were awarded to tbree local residents in conjunction wilb open bouse activities at the newly· remodeled offices of Farmers Bank and Savings Company in Pomeroy last weekend. Here, Jo Ann Williams, far left, tbe bank's assistant cashier and Director of Business Development, presents the awards to Dick Fick or Long Bot- Noise causes more than hearing loss - Super Lotto: By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr A one ll)ill levy for operational expenses of the Meigs County Health Department wrll be on the ballot in the November General Election. The commillee Ill promote passage of the levy met Wednesday afternoon at the Meigs Multipurpose Building to plan its strategy. The agency currently operates ST . PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Burt Reynolds gladly gave a young fan an autograph and a hug, but not his watch. Reynolds, who has been in the area r~ming the movie "Cop and a Half." was at a bookstore paying for $360 worth of books and tapes Monday when a 10-year-old asked for his gold wau:h. The actor gave his autograph instead. But the watch fancier , Andrea Jessop, persisted, offering to swap her plastic -band timepiec e for Reynolds' gold one. He looked at her watch and gave her a hug. "Gee, you smell good," Andrea said . "Thanks," Reynolds replied. "But you still don't get the wau:h." WorldreaoWHCI Reds beat Astros ronn. NEW YORK (AP) - Geena Davis, who helped define the female "buddy movie" in '"Thelma & Louise," says she never got lobe Madonna's pal while mak.ing " A League of Their Own." "We never got close. I mean , you know. she's had a different life than the rest of us," Davis said m the upcoming issue of USA Weekend. The film, which comes out thiS week, is about a women's profess ional baseball league that was organized during World War II. Davis plays a dairy worker who becomes a star catcher. Norse has been implicated in other disorders besides hearing loss. It has been linked as a contributor to coronary diseases, hypenension, physiological disorders and emotional stress. Ohio Lottery ·~ one m1ll, or $1 per $1,000 of property valuation. wrll be co ll ected rather than 80 cents per one mill which would be collected under a "rencwaJ" levy . The current levy which expues thiS year generates $185 ,000 whrle the replacement levy will bring in $223,000. Jacobs sard, noting that it will mean only a minimal mcrcase in taXes for Meigs Coun (Conunucd on Pg J) -- . . - * • A; - I -~ ISN'T THIS JUNE? • Many people In Meigs County were saying to themselves yesterday "Isn't tbis June?" following a storm that produced bail and large amount of rain. The hail cut leave5 off trees causing roads, cars and bous- es to become rovered in foliage. Here, Jessica Hamilton sweeps away bail that accumulated at The Beacon Station near Kerr's Run in Pomeroy. Storm causes damage in some areas fall. plies. Easter ~eals activities in Meigs The highly competitive grant, which required a hearing in Colum- County are financed through sue~ . Wednesday's storm in Meigs port were wrtnout power Wednes- following Wednesday 's storm in Meigs County. bus, was awarded by the Children's fund raising evwts as the A &. W County, which produced pea-sized day evening. According to Clarence Robson, According Ill Ernie Sisson, area Trust Fund through its discre- Root Beer float sales going on this harl and large amounts of rain, area line supervisor for Columbus manager for Ohio Power, the bulk weekend in the Kroger store at completely destroyed the tomato tionary fund. and Southern, a tree fell across a Pomeroy. The icy beverages will of the outages were in the Willis The new grant is in addition to and pepper crops at Harris Farm line on Seventh Street at about4:30 be sold from II a.m. 10 5 p.m. FriHill area in Pomeroy and Tanner and Grewhouse in Ponland. Jeff the long-standing, children's trust p.m. during yesterday's storm. Run area in Racine .. He also reponfund projects in Mei~s County and day through Sunday for Sl each. Harris, owner, stated the farm lost does not compete wrth their fund- Because the root beer and ice 100.000 IDmaiD plants and 200,000 Workers restored power to the cus- ed rndivrdual tree limbs on service tomers shortly after 8 p.m. wires but other than that there was ing. The grant covers a parent edu- cream are donated and the servers pepper plants due to the hail. Reported damage minimal Resldeats without power no major damage . Power was cation program for one year. A are volunteers, all proceeds benefit A total of about 62 customers of restored by 10:30 p.m. Approximately 100 Columbus starting date for the new program Easter Seals. (Cvntinued on Pg . 3) and Southern customers in Middle- Ohio Power were without service wiD be announced, probably in the � 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 24, 1992