https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4f5861af33634c2fdabcccb38f3a2b9e.pdf cefdc5852c9844219fc19bc2d292ed50 PDF Text Text Pag~8-Sunday 11mes-Sentlnel June 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Reds sweep Atlanta, hike division lead Martin Marietta stock rises in uncertain day on Wall Street By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK - The slOCk market was mixed Friday in an atmosphere of uncerta1nty about prospects for the progress of the economic recovery. Trading set its slowest pace in more than five weeks. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.60 points to 3,282.41, fmishmg the week with a net loss of 2.94 points. Advancing issues JUSt silgh ~ y oulllumbered declines in the daily tally on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume carne to an estimated 154.44 million shares as of 4 p.m. EDT, down from 182.31 million in the previous session and the lightest total since a 149.83 million-share day on May 18. Interest rates have dropped of late in the credit markets. In Fridafs activity those markets were quaet and ttendless, leavmg yields on long-term Treasury bonds at around 7. 77 percenL Among Big Board slOCks, Digital Equipment lost 1(2 to 34-1/2. Olivetti of Italy said Dig1tal had signed an agreement to acquire a stake of almost 10 percent in Oliveni. Bank issues, one of the market's Federal National Mortgage climbed 1-7/8 to 59-5!8 and Federal Home Loan Mortgage was up 1(2 at 377/8. Martin Marietta rose 1- l/2 to 51-3/8. The company raised its div Idend and approved plans for the repurchase of as many as 8.2 million of its shares. best-perfonning groups in the ftrSt half of 1992, were mostly higher again. Citicorp gained 3/4 to_211/4, trading at new 52-week h1ghs; BankAmenca 1-1 /4 to 45; Chem•cal Banking 7/8 to 37-1/8; Chase Manhauan 7/8 to 27- 1{2, and J.P. Morgan 1-7/8 to 56. In the mortgage-finance sector, British Petroleum's American depositary receipts were up 1/8 at 48-1/2 in active trading, leveling off after a 6-poinl slide Thursday, when R.B . Horton resigned as chairman and chief executive. Symbol Technolog.es fell 3-1/4 to 18-3/8. In a statement il sa1d was U.S. banks voice support for project stock scandal said its top Indian official was taking a leave of absence. On Friday. he became the fourth top bank official in India to go on leave as the government invesu gates the $1.1 billion scandal, the worst in the history of India 's financial world. By Tbe Associated Press MOSCOW - Some of the biggest American financial instirutions said they would sponsor a retail banking project in Russia, where many people still prefer to store their rubles in mattresses. The Russian-American Bankers Forum said Friday it would also help Russia develop a market for government securities and an interbank market to handle big money transacuo ns electronically. The Forum IS an umbrella organization for central banks and private fman cial institutions. PARIS (AP) -Fearing that the deadly "mad cow" disease may spread to humans, France ordered 32 over-the-counter drugs containing caule tissue off the markel. The Health Ministry commu nique announcing the withdrawal Friday called the move " preven - BOMBAY, tnd1a - A British bank w1th Indian branches that lost tive." hundreds of millions of dollars in a Bovine Outdoorsmen ... Spongiform Encephalopathy, the so-called mad cow disease, is an incurable and fatal brain ailment that strikes cat- issued in response lO negauve mar- some analysts reduced their ratings ket rumors, the company projected on the stock. Sequoia Systems, another Nasan increase in second-quarter profdaq issue, dropped 1-1/8 to 8-3/4. its over results for the first quarter. The company said iiS earnings for Lotus Development, traded in the Nasdaq over-the-counter mar- the quarter and fiscal year that end ket, dropped l/8 to 18 -1/4 . The next week would fall significanlly stock fell 5-5/8 points Thursday short of the peak estimates on Wall after the comput.cr software compa- S1ree1. The Nasdaq composite index ny said its sales and earmngs for dipped .32 10 547.88. At the Amerthe secood quarter will fall short of ican Stock E.change, the market expectations. Microsoft. down 2-1/4 Thurs- value 1ndex was down .11 at day, fell another 3- 1/410 66-3/4 as 374.04 TOKYO (AP) - Shareholders bellowed "You fool!" and "Quit! " at the president of a scandal-ridden bank and demanded that Japan's largest telephone company do something about its plunging stock price. But most of the 1,824 Japanese companies that held annual meetings Friday pushed through their agendas in about 30 minutes, giving stockholders little chance to comment on a year of poor profits, tumbling slOCk prices and frequent scandals. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Suprem e Coun today gave states sweeping new pow er to re stric t sions of a Pennsylvania law mak mg abortions more difficult to obtain. But, by a 5-4 vote, tl1 c coun said sta tes may not outlaw all abortions. The court fell one vote shan of overtum•ng its landmark 1973 Roc vs. Wade ruling that legalized abortion nationwide. "Though abon10n 1s conduct, ll \!TIT '' The reservations any of us may have in rcaffuming the central holdmg or Roc arc outweighed by the explication of •ndJvidualltberty we have given combined Wilh the iorcc of stare decisis," O'Connor sa1d. Stare deci s is, Latin for' ' the decision stands," is a judicial doc - Pomeroy, OH. 45769 614-992-2136 '- " R/5 Automatic trano., air cond., AMIFM 399 W. Main Pomeroy Th• Store with "All Kinde of Stuff' lor Pels, Stables, Large and Small Animala, Lawns and Gardent. 1 sr Anniversary Sale Continues! $ 8888 drive, air bag. SUPPLY co. AND 992-2164 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM V-8, loaded, rear wheel drive, only $ f 24 76 3 5,000 mlleol and will opuote rrom tbe parish!s-{)ffices on Condor Street in Pomeroy. Here, parish volunteers Mary Bowles, Betty Reibel, Helen Partlow and Mae Young sort some of the donated items. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) SHOP PREPARED • Tbe Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish will open ''The Parish Shop" on Wednesday, offering clothing and household items at thriO shop prices. The new shop will replace the parish clothing bank, DON TATE'S 1991 CHEVY CORSICA LT aterao, bucket 1eat1, front wheel ·" R&G FEED IT'S NOT OVER, TILL IT~S OVER! Parish Shop to open Wednesday 8y BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Changes m the clothing bank operation at the Me1g s United Methodist Coopemtive Par1sh arc des igned to beuer serve JLS patrons and increase the number of people se rved . "The Parish Shop" will open on Wednesday, offering clean used clo thing and househ old items at mcxpensive prices. It will operate from the second floor of the parish headquarters on Condor Street m Pomeroy. Hours of opcralion w1ll be the sa me as the cooperativ e par1sh office, Tuesday through Fn day from 9ao II a.m . The shop was recently remod eled. thanks to the cfforLs of two Un ued Methodist work camps, and local volunteers. Walls were built and new carpeting install ed, and more work is set for completiOn in the ncar future. The clmhmg bank was origmal ly designed to provide free clothing 10 needy familie s, accord1ng to Rev. Roger Grace, director of th e parish. He sa1d that the changes were made hccausc pride prevents many needy families from laking advantage of the se rvi ce Most needy families would prefer to pay "ya rd sa le" price s for clothin g ucms, as opposed to acceptin g a .----Local briefs---. ~ :!':"'~- ~. - -~ .- • -· - -, ' ! Automatic, air cond., Y-6, power windowe, crulee, much more. CM532. ,,, •rw 1992 GEO METRO NOW ONLY..................... $7509.00 ., Addltloouot $400 1992 PRIZM ~·, oi> "'- .'.1'. i · I " I rt, , f i '> To d t ,, 4X4, 5.7 V-1, Ilium. w.-, • • 1dr lrim, tit I crul11, AMIFM - · two-tono pllln~ P. win. I lockJ. 118RP.....--......................$1t,505.00 NOW ONLY..._ ........... $17,751.00 nma auy.r ., Acld!Uonot$400 ' The Middleport Rec rcauon Department will offer sw1rnmin g lessons, session II, at th e Middleport Munic1pal Pool at General Hartinger Park 'on Monday, July 6. The price of the _lessons will _be $12 per child, or if more than one child from a family w111 _parllc•pate, $10 for the second and $8 per child thereafter. The um es of the lessons will be as follows : Sw1mmcrs (Advanced only) , 9 to 9:45 a.m., Monday through Fnday; Intermediate, 10 to 10:45 a.m .; Advanced Beginner, lito 11:45 a.m.; and Beginners, 5 to 5:45 p.m Lessons will continue for a two-week period. For s1gn up and add lUonal information, contact the pool at 992·2177. AM!FIIallroo, run. Five hurt in two-vehicle crash Auto., lllr cond., cruln, puloo wlp- 111u1 bl.., • IISAP............................... SI5,85t.OO NOW ONLY................ $13,498.00 IISAP................................. $18,262.00 NOW ONLY........... ......$15,999.00 ~. Much more. Five people were tran spo rted to Veteran s Memonal Hospital after a two-vehicle crash at the U.S . 33 ramp from Ohio 7 Saturday at approximately 10:15 p.m . According to a report from the Gall•a-Mc1gs Post of the State Highway Patrol, a car driven by Shawn P. Price, 18, Long B0110m, atlempt.cd 10 turn left onto Ohio 7 from the U.S. 33 rnmp and was struck by a northbound vehicle on Ohio 7 driven by Debra J. Tillis, 39, Rutland. The vehicles slid off the right side of the road and Price's car struck a guard nul, th e patrol reponed. Price and two passengers, Robert M. Bauer, 19, Long Bottom , and Jerry L. Hayman, 19, Pomeroy, were lransported to VMH by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Semce. Tillis and her passenger, John M. Roush , 21, Rutland, were also transported to VMH. . Price, Bauer and T11lis were released after bemg treated for minor injuries. Roush and Hayman were held for observation, a hospita I spokesman reported . . Damage to the front and left-rear of Tillis' 1991 GMC Safar• van was listed as heavy and disabling. Damage Ill the front, top, bonom and right side of Price's 1985 Chevrolet Monte Carlo was also listed as heavy and disabling. . . A brake defect in Price's car was listed as the contnbutmg fac10r in the wreck. Price was cited by the palrol for driving under the influence and failure to wear a scat bell. I WhHe DI•mond ell1erlor, Y-8, lelther -lng. SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl 991 CHEVY r··" Tc. I NOW ONLY..................$12,311.00 lfrlt92 CHM EXT. CAB PICKUP ''" II: ' :.pr·ed ·trrr':-· d j, " 1 1rr1·r, ·d S1 102700 1•1 $12,990 IISAP...............................$12,0102.00 NOW ONLY................. $1 0,851.00 tat Tlrnollupr., Addl1lonal $4011 SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl 1992 CHEVY S-10 PI(KUP Swimming lessons offered 4X4, 5 opeod tr.,.. bright red, Ful podilod vinyl root, gold oma_,llll on lea- -ng, Doloo Iloilo-. c.cttt.c otylo. mtrroro, P. locko. Why will!?. 118RP. ...............................S20,na.oo NOW ONLY................$18,499.00 Automatic, air conditioning. HURRY! v--. ..... "-· • oond., orutoo, tilt..-. Nice. IISRP................................. $13, m .00 NOW ONLY................St2,589.00 lot Tlmolluyer"" AcldlUonat $4011 ~ 1992 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME 992 CHM WMINA SEDAN Nd tuto. Irina., cruiM conlrol, llr cond., P . loclls, lift whMt, Y-1, Int.,. mn.ct wiPM'I, arton:IMMI. .,... AIWFII CUHlll, crulM, otoc- A special meeting of the Meigs Local School Disuict' s Board of Education will be held Wednesday at5 :30 p.m. at the Board of Edu cation meeting room to consider finance~ a11d other business. The meeting has been called by the trcasun:r of the hoard, Jane Fry 1992 GEO TRA<X!R COIMRTIIl! o.m.t --"" ,, $11,990 4 Door, air concltlonlng. 5 opood tr .... , 4 cyt. Depondllbto IISAP........- ............... _ ...$11,115.00 NOW ONLY.... ............ .$1 0,126.00 Ill limo lloapr., • I ....... 1400 Competition blue, 5 opeed trona, AM'A11Weo, llir cond., uve gM. IISAP. ................................... $8380.00 Meigs board to meet ~ 1992 CHEVY LUMINA 8 Pa11engers. automatic, air cond., AMIFM stereo, cruise, tilt, V-8. In au cx uaodmary move, Justice David H. Souter, who did not wntc a se parate opinion in the case. spoke Irom the bench after O'Con nor announced the court's ruling . "To ovcrule (Roc) would subvert the court 's lcgnimacy beyond any reasonable question," he told a courtroom aud1cnce. " Ir th e court were undermined , the country would also be so ... Roc has not proven unworkable in pr..1cti cc." i' P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 614-667-3161 79 90 opinion. uinc aimed at g1v1ng stability to the law. . P.O. Box 626 so,. Tu~sday, hi~h in mid· 1992 CHM FUlL SIZE PICKUP 4X4, I opOICl trone., lllvwldo trim lllr oond. orutoe • Ult, AWFM ·-~ Ilium. whoak, P. wlndowo •loolta. 4X4, u v--. 5 opood - · · 1ro1t whlto.. IISAP......................... - •.$12,117.1111 NOW ONLV.••• _._ .....$11 ,749.00 111 nmollupr ., Addllctnal$400 M8RP. ................................St7,1CML.OO NOW ONLY................. $15,673.00 I, itlssle Fret Slles and Smite 2. FriiMiy CNIIIIU5 Slaff 3. Awar4 W'Innlnl Senke Departmelt. 4. Conven1111 on Sift Fnondnt s. "'-•""" Ctlt1111111 s.tliadlon The court upheld these disputed prov1sions in the Pennsylvania law : - Women seeki ng abortions must be told about fetal development and alternatives to ending their pregnancies. Abortion rights advocates call the information an " anti-abortion speech." - Women must wait at least 24 hours after recc1ving that mformation. The high court had struck down as unconstitutional a similar walling-period law in 1983. - Doctors arc requi red to keep detailed records, subject to public disclo sure. on each abortion per· formed . - Unmamed g~tls under 18 and not supporting themselve s arc required to get the consent of one of their parents, or the perm1ssion of a state JUdge who has ruled that the g~rl see king an abortion is mature enough to make the dec• sion on her own. The court prcv1 · ously had upheld similar laws 1n other states. But the court struck down. by a 5-4 vote, proviSIOn ol the Pennsy lvan ia law th at requ1rcd marncd wome n in mos t cJ:-.cs 10 tell th c1 r husbands about th en pl;_tns for an abonion. The rul1n g, conta mcd in f1ve separate opin1ons by a fra gmented court, furthcr eroded Ihe landmark Roc vs. Wade rulmg that 19 years ago established ahortion tt.s a fun damental constitutional nght . But today' s decison dH1 not exp l1 cllly overturn. or cvc11 ahan llon . the 1973 rul~ng . RAC steelworkers return to work following dispute ~' ' . i ·~ ' Route 7 $ docs not foll ow that tnc state JS cn tll led to proswbe it in all instances," Justice Sandra Day O'Connor sa1d in the court 's main 992-2136 For More Information 211 Wast Second Street Tonighl, cloudy. Low in Ihe mid 60s. 1 Section, 1 DPages 25 eenlt A Multimedia Inc. Newaoaoer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 29, 1992 so ~ & Savings Company Automatic, air cond., 4 door, AMIFM otereo, bucket oeato, rear delogger, 218887 abortions, as it upheld most pro vi - F:tt•tners .Member F.I)J.C. Kicker: CopyrlgMed 1992 Purina. Your Bank fnli(e: ... . .a * .....a 8-9-16-22-26-33 Page 4 Court falls one vote short of outlawing abortions •4 Nights Lodging •Presley's Mountain Music Jubilee Theater '76 Music Hall and The Albert Brumley Show (Include• 6 Meata and •Lowe's Music Show Featuring Loretta Lynn Top Country Muaic Entertalnero) •Mel Tillis Theater Featuring Mel Tillis • And Much More Deposit of $50 by July ~eservallons to be paid In full by July 24. at 981 Pick 4: 1178 Super Lotto: Vol. 43, No. 40 For tUI /-.red.s . Ill a.l! IJ.lR\'' ,J J!l'~ th .mJ ,'m-h.,!l• .:1 AUGUST 11·15 - 0 little Nashvillen BUNSON, MISSOURI Call Joanne Williams Pick 3: ===-= ~e . The Farmers Bank Invites All Its; ~~ :- ~-ii~~~~ Customers To Two More Fun Filled Trips (Contined from D-1) new block building was constructed and now houses any army surplus item you might want with the exception of weaponry. The surplus outlet sells only genuine military items inc luding combat boots, jungle booLs, shins, jackets, camouflage articles of all types, sleeping bags, trench coats, rain ponchos, duffel bags, ready to eat meals, gloves, socks, blankets. canteens and much more. The items sold ar c lo ca ted through ~overnment sou rces and much of tl coming from the south. Mrs. Wilson says 11 has taken a while lO find JUSl the right SOllrt:eS to provide her with what her cus10111etS wan!. According to Mrs. Wilson. the business seems 10 be a htt wtth hunters, campers. scouts and out· door enthusiasts. For funher information on articles available at Wilson' s Army Surplus. contact Mrs . Wilson, or her son, Tom Wilson, who asstS LS in the operauon , at992-7093. Ohio Lottery 6. Owner Referral Bonus Prill) ram 7. Unadnrtlsed Strvlte Spetials I. Aller HIIUis Senkelkop Off 9. 1'nflllonal Collision Repair 1o. rr.. Estinat• I • handout, Grace sa.td. Prices will range from a dime 10 $2, Grace said, but in an attempt Ill clear out excess inventory, the shop will offer clothing for $1 a bag for the fi rst few weeks of opcrauon. According to Grace, the shop IS open to anyone, from the "poorest to the n che st perso n in Mei gs County." He emphasized that the parish would continue to offer free clmhmg on an emergency bas1s to needy families, those families who have suffered losses (such as house fires), or who have been forced Ill leave their home s be cau se of domestiC disputes. Proceeds from sales in the shop will be used for its operation, Grace said, and any excess proceeds will benefll the many out reaches of the pansh. Eventually, Grace said, the parish hopes to hire an employee to supervise th e shop's operation. In the meantime, "The Pansh Shop" will be staffed by th e parish 's team of willing United Methodist volunteers. Betty Dean of Chester, who served as the coordinator for the clothing bank, will co ntinue in that capacity for th e new operation. All 1t.cms offered in the shop arc donated to the pansh, and Grace said that donations will still be accep1cd, allhough he urged all donor s 10 wait until mid -July to bnng ilCm.s in. He also stressed the 1mportancc of calling the office before bringing in donations, since the office is not always open to accept the clothmR. Sale of new homes down 5.6 % in May WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of new hom es fell 5.6 percent in May, the fourth stra1ght decline that left sales at their lowest level in eight months, the government said today. Although sales rose in the Northeast and South, they dropped elsewhere, including the steepest plunge in nearly 10 years in the West. The departments of Commerce and Housing and Urban Development said sales of new homes totaled 501,000 at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, down from 531 ,000 in April to the lowest level si nce last September's 499,000. Many analysiS had expected an advance of about 4 percent. • 8y MATI HARVEY RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Hundneds of Unit.cd Saeelworkcrs today ceremoniously marched back to their jobs aft.cr a 20-month labor disput.c with Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. Family members and union supporters watched as the marchers chant.cd "Union, Uillon" and "Scabs ou~ union in" as they went inside the plana gate lor the f1rs1 time since Nov. I, 1990, when their previous conlracl with the company expired. "This is grca~" said [rvinc Greathouse of Spencer, a 30-year employee. "We're glad to be back. We just hope everything goes OK, now." Workers clutched boxed lunches and talked about their most recent shift as they stood in line to punch the time clock. "Everybody's excit.cd about re establishing jurisdiction in the plant," said United Steelworkers mtemational Vice President George Becker. Union officials carried a banner that read, "One Day Longer," referring to a vow by the 1, 700 union members to outlast I ,300 replacement workers hired m December 1990. The last of the now-fired replacement workers were seen lcavmg the plant at 7 a.m. Some made obscene gestures to show their bitterness at losing their JObS because of the union sculcmcnl "I kind of felt like it was my job," said replacement worker Rob Hill of Gallipolis, Ohio. By then, union supporters were already wawng at me paam entrance to grcctthe St.cclworkcrs State troopers dott.cd the plant boundaries on West Virginia 2. No violence or disruptions were rcJX)r· ted. Among the wcll-w•shers a1 ~1c gale was L~thcr W. Weatherholt, a union plumber from Parkersburg who had come to the gate 10 watch the rerum of h1s father, Luther J. Wcathcrho II. "It is dcfinit.cly a vie1ory for unions everywhere," said the younger WcathcrholL "It's a shame the economy has driven people Ill do such low-life things. If the economy was righ~ there wouldn't be any scabs." The union's contract with Ravenswood was scheduled Ill be signed later today in Charleston. The t.cntative sclllcmcnt was announced May 27. "We're glad to have the situation behind us and are now looking forward to offering a quality product at compeouve prices," Ravenswood spokesman Pat Gal lagher said today. The Steelworkers took out a fullpage advertisement today m The Charleswn Gazelle, Point Pleasant RcgJstcr, and other newspapers Ill salute the union workers. "V1c10ry at Ravenswood for all working people. Solidarity Works '" the ad said. The dispute m the Oh1o Riv er town of 4,100 had closed businesses and divided families with a bit· tcmcss that won't soon heal. The St.cclworkcrs aargcted Ravenswood Aluminum's customers, and many took their busi - ness ctscwhcrc, mcluding Lhc huge Stroh's Bn:wcry. Ravenswood Aluminum's sales dropped from $701 million m 1989 to $491 million last year, according to coun documents. The Steelworkers also turn ed a spotlight on the activities of fugi tive financier Marc Rich, an in ternational metal s trader wanted in the United States on charges of racketeering and consp tracy. Media reports have linked RJCh to Ravenswood Alum mum, and the union focused on Rich "to get h1m to usc h1s influence to get that company to deal with us honorably," Becker said. 1l1c turning pomt for the Steelworkers was an Easter weekend shake up on the Ravenswood Aluminum board of directors. The newly formed board f~rcd Boyle and hired a former general co unse l of the National Labor Relations Hoard to resume conl!act talks. "Somebody brough1 th1 s about (because) the Ravenswood managcmcm was not willing to get rid of the scabs," Becker sa1d. At the end, R1ch issued a news release laking credn for the se ttl ement When the new agrccmc m was announced , Ravenswood was days away from defaulting on a $71 mii IJon debt payment The company wa.' fanng an added $100 million liabiln y for back wages 1f a judge 's pendmg decision upheld a Nalional Labor Relations Board rul1ng 1hat th e company had engaged 111 an Il legal lockouL W1thout a scuJcmcnt. the banks ~ id. there would tx.: no cred it. One killed, 300 injured in California earthquakes YUCCA VALLEY , Calif. (AP) - Desert residents. many without water or electricity, rode out unnerving aftershocks overnight to two powerful earthquakes that mjured more than 300 people and killed a child. Sunday 's quakes - one of them Califorma 's s tron~cs t in 40 years - opened a 43-mtle fi ssure in the dese rt , buckled highways, caused fires and hcavil) damaged dozens of hom es. Yct another quake shook the Las Vegas area this mornmg. Ce ntered cast of Los Angeles , the JOlts were felt in Phoenix and La'l Vega". People in New MexiCo and [daho reported .;;w<Jy1ng blmds and water sloshin g 10 sw tmm1n g pools . There was no maJOr damage 1n the Los Angeles area . "I was m bed, an d 1he whole lhtng sraned shak.mg, ll JlLSI kept shakin g and shakin g. I gra bbed ahold of my dog , 1t was the onl y th1n g I could think of." Kurt Schauppncr, news ed1tor of lhe H1 · Desert Star new spa per 1n Yuc ca Valley The Califom•a lnstllulc of Tech nology m Pasadena co unt ed hun · Continued on page .I It has been reported to The Daily Sentinel that Eric Heck and Burl Kennedy, both 1991 gradual"' of Meigs High School stationed at 29 Palms Marin~ Base in Calirornia, were awakened early Saturday morning by the earthquake that shook that part of Calirornia. Nobody at the base wa.s injured by the tremor according to Heck's mother. Heck in lhe son of Mike and Susie Heck, Pomeroy. Kennedy ls the S<ln or Perry Kennedy, Har risonville. Pomeroy police have busy weekend Two accidents, a possible breaking and entering and several incidents mvolving juveniles were investigated by Pomeroy Police over the weekend. At 4:41 p.m. Friday at the intersection of Main and Court Sttccts Kellie Anne Truelsen, 21, Bashan Road, Racine , driving a 1974 Chevrolet owned by Bessie Priedel, backed from a palking place into a 1977 Ford truck driven by Kelly Marcinko, 18, Pomeroy. The car driven by Truelsen struck the front left fender of the Marcinko !ruck. There was light dama~e to the left front quarter of the Priedle vehicle, and to the left front fender of the Marcinko truck. Truelsen was cited for improper backing. Guy Shuler was charged w1th DUI and failure to maintain assured clear distance followin g an accident at 12: II a.m. Saturday at the intersection of Nyc Ave . and East Main Sa. Shuler , driving a t9R 5 Plymouth owned by Jan Roach , stuck the rear of a car driv en by Ryan Davi s, 18, Athen s. when it stopped for a signal light. The car driven by Dav1s and owned by Alice Johnson, Alban y, had light rear end damage . There was no damage to the Roach car. Richard Hamilton, Sr ., who rcs1dcs m the Village Green Apartments reponed that somcume between Thursday and Sunday, his apartment was entered and his father' s watch valued at $1,200 and $500 in cash were taken. He said when he returned home Sunday he found the door unlocked and the items mis sang . The incident remains under invcsugauon . • Several juv enil es have been cited 10 Meig s Co unt y Juvenile Co urt by Pomeroy Pol icc on charges of brcakmg curfew, trespassing , and dJsturbmg the peace . At I :0 1 a.m Thursday four juvc ntles were arrested on Spring Avenue and on Friday at 3:38p.m. police again responded to Spring Ave. where mvesugauon continues into a possible assaull. Two juveniles there were charged with assaull. Friday, police responded to a call at the Donna Young residence on Old Chester Road, Pomeroy, A dog owned by Tim Davidson had reportedly broken loose and auacked her pet lamb, killed her tame rabbit, and fought a neighborhood dog. Police called lhe. dog warden and the dog is confin!XI to the Meigs County dog pound. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'J'ERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L- WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION ..,. welcome They sbould be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to cd1ting and must be signed witb name, address and lelepbone number. No unsigned lettm will be published. letters should be in good taste, ltddrcssing lssues. not persona1ities. Voinovich, Riffe fall short of war over sin tax hike Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 29, 1992 WASHlNGTON (NEA) - The Pentagon has gone on a near-war footing. Generals, admirals and top civilians have met behind closed doors to plot strate~. As they view i~ the very foundation of the republic is at stake. What IS this looming calllstrophe? Congress is debating whether to allow civilians access to mililllry golf courses. Earlier this year, the Bush administration launched a major attack on perks enjoyed by members of Congress. These included free medical care, prescription drugs. cut-rate food, haircuts, irems from a subsidized stationery-store system and healih-club memberships. Members of Congress saw these freebies largely ebminaled. This did not make many 10 Congress very happy. So now they have laken aim at the tens of millions in taxpayer dollars spent on similar perks for the e.ecuuve branch. Take lunche s. for example . Most federal agencies maintam a Robert]. Wagman subsidized executive dinning room while lower-level offici&s must eat in the cafeteria with ordinary bureaucrats, or worse, pay for their own meills in one of Washington's many ovapriced restaurants. By way of example, recently the Treas ury Department's executive dinning room offered a menu of broiled lobsler tail, roasted potatoes. asparagus and poached pear with raspberry sauce. Diners, which included high-level Treasury officials and $Uests - mostly political appotnlees making in e>cess of $80,000 a y~ - were required w pay their own way. The tab for this meal - which would have cost about $35 in a nearby restaurant -was $4.75. The tab to taxpayers: about $ 150,000 a year to subsidize the Treasury Dining Room. Labor Department spokesmen insist that the $5 per meal charged in its six -table executive dining room covers all costs of operation, including the cost of food and the salaries of chefs and waiters. The Transportation Department says it isn't sure about costs in its executive dining facility because it is operated by Coast Guard personnel. A Justice Department spokesman says that Attorney General Wilham Barr and his guests pay for all food at breakfast and lunch in his eight-seat privale dinning room. Taxpayers, however, pay all the salaried employees there and for "official" functions. Congressional investigators estimate that taxpayers are paying at least $4 million a year to subsidize exec utive branch meals. and this does not include the cost of the While House's famous "mess," or the five executive dining rooms in the Pentagon - two for civilian leaders, one each for the Army. Navy and Air Force. Last year the Army dining room cost S400,000. while Navy executive meals cost $1 million. In addition to meals, taxpayers arc charged about S18 million to By ROBERT E. MILLER Assoc:illttd Press Writer COLUMBUS - The ~lalionship between Rep'!blican Gov. George Voinovich and Democrauc House Speaker Vern Rtffe ts more sttamed than at any lime since Voinovich became govema- almost I 8 months ago. But each has resisled ~umnes to declare all-oot war and as the week ended expressed contlllutd willingness to work with the ~er. . They have different ideas about how to deal w1th. the stale s financw problems. The difference~ surfaced when R1ffe wtthheld Democratic voles and killed Vomovtch s bid to mcrease taxes on alcohol and IObacco. Voinovich at first smoothed the refusal over. But in response toques- lions, he said Riffe refused because of concezns of losing 1he House in the November elections. . .. . . · "N I Asked if Riffe showed "political cowardice, VOtnoviCh saul, o. wouldn't say thaL" He said his proposal was "a Republican tax. It was my tax." The Democrats need 001 have been "frigh!ened to death," he S8lte said polls showed Ohioans would accept "sin taxes" to relaiD vilal services. There would have been no political damage to euher pany. suggesled Voinovich, who plans 10 ordet $370 millmn in spending cuts thiS week that will mainly affect OhiO's htgher educanons~stem. Voinovich implied that the cuts are the respons1bthty of Democrats, although they say th.e public.knows 1he governor .sclecled tlxl cuts and that increasingly expensive Medic3ld, not the umverstbes, caused the defiCtt. Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, reacled to the governor's comments by S:S.Y~g he is coo vi need that Ottioans do not want a tax lllcrease of any kind. I ve never played politics with the budget. " he added. . However, he said he gave Vmnovtch a commument to pass a w increase "or whalever is needed '· if there is a S520 m1ll1on delict~ as projected by 1he administration, ''on down 1he road." . . . . . Riffe accused the governor of refusing 10 bend m his negotiattons w1th legislative leaders He said he proposed raising taxes on the ncb, m addition to or in some combmatton with alcohol.and tobacco tax mcrease. "He would have no part of it," said Riffe, who went on to compare Voinovich with former Repobhc311 Gov. James Rhodes. He S31d Rh~es would JiSien to the Legislature and when ~.announced somethmg, 1he leaders were standing right there beside him. . Voinovieh was Rhodes' lieutenant governor before hecommg may~ of Cleveland. Riffe noled he also served m ~e House m the 1960s. He should know how things work around here.. R1ffe S3ld. Asked if he was implying VOinovich IS a slow Ieamer, the spealcer said, " No. I didn't say that." Is the govern~ playlllg. some pohltcs? "You·d have to ask him !hal I would hope not, Rtffe sa1d. Mother questions rules Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH subsidize dozens of health and fitness centers in most federal office buildings, and more than S6 million to provide 288 cars and 190 chauffeurs for federal agency execuaves. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, DAriz .. has introduced a bill that would drastically cut these perks: It would prohibit taxpayer substdies of executive meals. sharply reduce the numbtr of federal e•ecutives enlided to cars and drivers, forbid subsidizing fitness facilities, and require all on-sill: medical offices to charge for health care. Reporledly, however, what has the military establishment up-inarms is the bill's proposal 10 open up the 280 golf courses operated by the Pentagon and Veteran Affairs Department to civilian golfers who would pay competitive greens fees. Active-duty military personnel - usually limited to officers and retirees - pay fees in accordance 10 their rank. Supposedly, taxpayers pay only about $6.5 million a year to subsidize these facilities. But 1he actual figure is much higher if you count salaries of the active-duty personnel who staff many of these golf courses and the operating funds hidden in various base and unit recreational budgets. By one estimale, if the courses were opened to civilians paying market greens fees, the government would take in more than SIOO million annually. The DeConcini bill would also limit the use of 1he more than 250 private aircraft owned by various federal agencies by disallowing except for the president - any socalled "mixed trips" in which executive branch members combine business Lrips with personal Lrips. It has long been recognized that a Cabinet secretary's staff can find something offiCi& for the boss 10 do for a couple of JK>urs when he or she wants to take a Lrip home, go fishing , or visit one of the kids at college. Can we talk about race? Probably not have one thing in common. Both defined a whale of an emouon bruising issue in this duller-than wallpaper presidenti& campaign And both made cowardly usc of a woman as a scapegoat to make their point. The media are now busy wannIy commending Clinton for making rap singer Sister Souljah 1he obJect of our disaffections after she was quoled in The Washington Post as saying, "If black people kill black people every day, why not have a week and kill while people?'' The Clinton-SoulJah imbroglio surrounding graves which have raises several points of contention Dear Editor: much more than what is alleged where most blacks and whites part allowed. Two years ago~ when my son, company . There are three trustee s, (of Jeremy Guinther died, I made him First, if Clinton felt so strongly a promise that as long as I was which are new) now. It appears Mr. about Souljah 's caricatured, but alive his grave would be kept clean Hill has led the trustees of the fnghtening call-to-racial arms, he and always have beautiful !lowers. township for several years now : should have condemned tl on the But there IS one Letart Township and I hope these new trustees can day (May 13) when The WashingTrustee, Don Richard Hill, thai has look into what he and 1he cemetery ton Post published it . instead of g1ve n me a lot of difficul!y over care taker are doing . It would be waiting for a month 10 hustle Jesse nice if there was equal JUStice for Jackson 's co nvention with his 1his from the stan Sunday, (June 21), which was all the graves of loved ones. phony indignation. And if he had a To my knowledge, so far I have problem with appearing at a con Fathers Day. my mother made her every Sunday Lrip to the cemetery not broken any rules or laws (or 10 find his flowers had been laken whatever they may call them) . up and his cross' were missing. Hundreds of graves are more trouShe. therefore, called Clarence ble to take care of than Jeremy's Norris (cemetery care taker) to find (which I lake care of mysell). I do out what had happened . He said aU the trimming around everything and wash down his marker every there had been complaints. Jus1 three weeks ago, I was hopUpon investigalion we found week. ing for an elec torate and a cam Anyone can go and sec that his paign that would rise above considout that Don R. Hill was the one pI 01 IS kept trimmed and neal We who had complained. Mr . Hill erations of narrow self-inlereSl and look at it as though thiS is the leas: do the ri ght thing . Three weeks alleges that the township trustee minutes verify that only one we can do for Jeremy now. There is later, it is mcrea~ingly clear that it arrangement of flowers are allowed a trustee meeting July 6. which I was a nruve hope. As in the presiper grave. As of yet, this has not plan 10 attend. I hope if anyone else dential elecuon of 1988, the apparbeen able 10 he localed in any min- has had any trouble like this they ent object of the e.en::ise in 1992 is utes. so I can see exactly what it will be there also. to dnve up the opposition's negasays. Also, there are many other Carol Guinther tives. At the end of thai road lies a hollow victory for the wiMer and a net loss for the country. But it is an irresistrblc exerCISe so long as no one is able or willing 10 provide a coherent vi sion behind which a By The Associated Press Today is Monday, June 29, the 18lst day of 1992. There arc 185 days majority of the people can rally. The cou nter-punchers have left in the year. already proved remarkably suc Today's Highlight in History : cessful. According to recent polls, On June 29, 1767, the British Parliament approved 1he Townshend Revthe number of people with a negaenue Acts. which imposed impon duties on glass. lead, pam~ paper and tive view of Ross Perot doubled in tea shipped 10 America. Colonists bitterly proresled 1he Acts, wh1ch were less than a month. The incumbent repealed in 1770. president, George Bush, and the On this dale: Democratic challen$er, Bill Clin In 1776, the Virginia state constitution was adopled, and PaLrick Henry ton. continue 10 decline in 1he estimade governor. . . . mation of their countrymen. It is In 1941, Polish statesman. pllllltSl and composer Ignace Paderewsk1 not out of the realm of possibility died in New York at age 80. In 1946, British authorities arresled more than 2,700 Jews in Palestine that the favorable rating of all three men combined could, by Novemin an attempt to stamp out terrorism. In 1949, the government of South Africa enacled a ban against racial - ber, be lower than President Bush's ly-mixed marriages, and suspended the automatic granting of clbzenship standing at the conclusion of the Gulf War. to immigrants. . . . . Some of Perot's problems were In 1954,1he Atomic Energy Commission voled agamst re -mstatmg Dr. inevi!able once his background J Robert Oppenheimer's access to classified information. · In 1966,-the Uniled StaleS bombtd fuel storage facilities near the North became clearer to the public . He could not forever remain an empty Vietnamese cities of Hanoi and Haiphong. In 1967, 25 years ago, East Jerusalem was annexed by Israel, which vessel into which each voter could pour his aspirations and frustra removed barricades separating 1he Old City from the Israeli sector.. . In 1970, the United Stales ended a two-month mtlitary offensive mto tions. No one can be all things to Cambodia . all men indefinitely. But, JUSt as he has claimed, In 1972 20 years ago, the Supreme Court ruled the death penalty, as It is evidence of an organized there was being 'meted ou~ could constitule "cruel and unusual pumshment." smear campaign behind recent (The ruling prompted stares to revise their capilal punishment laws.) Letters to the editor Tuesday, June 30 Robert Wagman is a syndicated columnist ror Newspaper Ent~erpr~ Association. Those two peas in the campaign pod, Dan Quayle and Bill Clinton, Chuck Stone vention with Sister Souljah, he simply should have declined Jackson's invitation . Second, Souljah's expressions of anger have widespread suppon among blacks. That's why several black ministers have spoken out in support of her. One of them, the Rev . Calvin Butts , the distin guished minister of New York City's Abyssinian Baptist Chun:h. has invited Souljab to his church. Third, CliniOn is wise to try to keep a politically discrtet distance from lac kson - although it was foolish to delibtrat.ely offend him. Jackson whom I have always considered a liturgical superlly has a history of jerking candidates around if they don't kiss his egomaniacal ring. But Jackson sllll comes the closest of any single black national leader to articulating whal Alex Haley called "the core experience" of black people. Editorials in the mainstream media have lamented the silence of black leaders m condemning SoulJab. But suppose they did condemn her. Who wOtild listen? According 10 a recent study sponsored by the Robert Wood Foundation, inner-city blaaks aren't listening to black leaders or black role models. They're listening to rap singers. When black elected officials, clergypersons and civic leaders do speak out against what they believe is antithetical to black community interests (for example Clarence Thomas· nomination 10 the Supreme Court) and their point of view is rejected, white media moguls in places such as The Wall Strttt JourMI gleefully foam at the mouth. Historically, the white media have always coddled "pasteurized" black leaders who !ell white America what it wants to hear, but have shunned tell-it-like-it -is blacks. But when young blacks violently revolt, a traumatized America admonishes its pasteurized black colleagues, "Why didn't you tell us this was going 10 happen?" Many blacks in positions of dual Today in history Hodding Carter III , I a.. PA INO •I Columbus I 82' I • responsibility have always spoken out on black-on-black crime, the community-destroying drug culture, the imperative 10 register and vote, the iniliarive-debilitating welfare syndrome and, most imponant of all, the need to get a good education . Unlike Quayle and Clinton, they don't do this only during political campaigns. Clinton's denunciation of Sister Souljah is not new. In the '60s, white America delested Malcolm X, while black America adored this magnificent man. In 1966, whites accused blacks of racial divisiveness for embracing Black Power. But the problem with today's national debate on race, whether it is triggered by Quayle or CliniOn, is that only the white power structure defines the debate's parame ters . As long as that onc-sidedness e>ists, honest dialogue cannot survave. In the meanume , can we talk' Chuck Stone is a syndicated columnist ror Newspaper Enttrprise Association. poses whtch they respect, much depends." A presidential campaign should he and occasionally has been about the articulation of common purposes. When such powerful themes are absent, lesser ones prevail. Turning the old admonition on its head, today's politicians live by the creed, "If you can't think of anything good to say, say something negative." It is not as though recent history Jacked examples of the power of ideology and ideas. Ronald Reagan is not one of my heroes, but in 1980 he offered clear convictions and was rewarded for them . A great totalitarian empire was leveled in the 1980s by the grander dream of freedan. In 1992, where are the ideas? Where is the vision? Most of the country's political creativity seems to have been diverled into the perfection of negative campaigning. But our problem is not that we don't know what we dislike. The problem, to paraphrase Lippmann, IS that we don't know or can't articulate what we like and want. That is the task of leadership, and a presidenti& race is the place for it to emerge. Until it does, smear, innlltlldo and half-truth will be the common currency of a political process. (Hoddlng Carter Ill, former State Dtpartmeat spokesman and awanl-willlllag reporter, editor and publlsber, Is presidtlt of M1inStreet, a Washington, D.C.· based television production company). I By Tbe Associated PrtSS The sunny and mild weather on the weekend will quickly btcome just a memory in Ohio, forecasters said. A fronlal syslem IS expecled 10 bnng increasingly warm and humid conduions to the Buckeye State, with a chance of shower.; or thun dersiOrms every day untillhe weekend, the National Weather Service said. By Friday , high temperatures most places will he around 90. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 100 degrees in 1934 while the record low was 48 m 1923. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:06 a.m . . Aroand tht nation Showers were scattered along the oct dlCill Pacific Coast today as cool air blew into 1he West A thunderstorm rumbled over San Antonio early today, left over from powerful StomiS that dumped lalge hail in Texas and Oklahoma on Sunday. Cool air fran 1he Pacific Ocean helped produce showers early today in Seattle, Spokane, Wash., Portland, Ore., 31ld Pendle!Dn, Ore. JU >I JOmmutes Sunda] m Tallahas· Temperatures were expected to sec. Fla., causmg street tloodmg . be IS degrees below normal in Yakuaull, Alaska. hil 74 degrees parts of Northern Calif om ~a. and Sunday, breaking the record of 72 cool weather was n pected up the fo r the date. The hi gh temperature 1n th e coast to Washington. Skies were cloudy across th e na110n Su nd :iy as 114 a1 La ke lower Mississippi VaUey. and thun- Havasu C1i)' , Afll . Tempe'"1ures wday were fore· derswrrns were expccir<:l lo con lm cas t Jn the 60s and 70s along th e ue in ihe area. Pac1fic Coas t and m th ~ north ern On Sunday , thund erstorm s h11 Plain s: 1n 1hc 70s and &Os ac ross the Texas Panhandle and Okla · the Eas t, Grea t Lakes rcg10n an d homa with strong wmd and large hail - up to 4 1(2 mchcs m diam e- cen tral Pla1m . 1n th e 90s 1n the southern Plam s: and over I00 m ler near Brownwood, Toas An inch and a half of ram fell 1n the desert South wesl. One killed... Continued from pagt I W VA Showers T-sronns Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy 01992 Accu-Wealhe', Inc V111 Associa/ed Press GraphaNet -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, becoming cloudiness with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid-60s. Chance of rain is 30 pereent. Tuesday, showe rs and thunderslorms likely . High 8~85. Chance of rain IS 70 percent. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: A chance of showers or thunder slorms each day and becoming more humid. Highs north around 80 Wednesday, warming to the mid to upper 80s by Friday . Highs south warming from the mid-80s Wednesday 10 around 90 by Friday. Lows each morning mainly in the 60s. Five killed on Ohio highways By The Associated Press Five people died in separate traffic accidents in Ohio over the weekend, the State Highway Patrol said. One of 1he victims was riding a motorcycle. The patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY GEORGETOWN - Angel Treadway, 8, of Hamersville, a passenger in two-vehicle accident on Ohio 125 in Brown County. WAPAKONETA - Joyce 'ZA:rrelli, 43, of SpeocerviUe, in a one- vehicle accident on a township road in Auglaize COttnty. SATURDAY BEDFORD HEIGHTS - Eric Me Kenzie, 13. of Cleveland, a passenger in a one-car accident on lnlerstale 480 in Cuyahoga County. STEUBENVILLE - Thomas M. Verhovec, 39, of Rayland, who was operating a motorcycle on Ohio I 52 in Jefferson County. FRIDAY NIGHT DELAWARE - Carol I. Scheufler, 50, of Manon. in a twovehicle accident on U.S. 42 10 Delaware County. --Meigs announcements- Dirty campaigning make us all losers believes he is fully wed. Neither man gives any evidence of understanding that what the people desperately want are not geshead! ines about his alleged mi s- tures and !~point plans, but faith deeds. Orchestrated charges have thallheir president IS a penon aniace om panied and prompted JOur - maled by conviction and big ideas. nalistic exposes. Occasionally, you Pc:rot's initial skyrocket of populargel the feeling that the legendary ity was fueled primarily by the master of Republican hardbalf. blind faith of millions of AmeriRoger Ailes. is in a fetid cavern cans that he might be such a leader, scmewhere, rubbing his hands and and their corresponding lack of chortling gleefully as each timed belief that either Bush or Clinton salvo is launched against Perot's could be. flank . As was written in Proverbs , "Where there is no vision, the peoThe president and Gov. Clin10n ple perish," and what can be said arc reeling from self-mfl1~ted and of the people applies with equal less visible blows. In !hell' cases, force to those who would lead the voterS are indicating that famil- them. When candidates appear to iarity breeds contempt. Each man be blank slates upon which meshas reshaped his baste message .in sages arc written, erased and order to regain control of the poilu- rewritten according to the polls and cal dialogue. Each man has lost the limes, negative campa1gns have ground despire the effat an implicit mandate. Almost 70 years ago, Waller Or perhaps it is because of 1he Lippmann wrote a passage that is effon. which has been 100 studiedly eerily applicable to 1992: political, "too cute by half," as the "From what soun:e come these English say. The president has the unmanly fears that prevail among unfortunate appearance of a mari- us, these dark forebodings, this onetle whose wires are all on diJ- despairing impotence? What is it play . His handlers decide that that has shaken lhe nerves of so to~gh Lalk may make him seem many? It is the doubt that exists moce presidenti&, and so he lurch- among the people. There is the es up 10 the podium, delivers his doubt that there exists the trust in hard-hitting lines with awkward each other which is the first condiinlensily and ill-timed gestures. tion of intelligent leadership. That then lurches off. On another stage is the root of the matla'. The particthe governor makes a 90-dcgree ular programs that we debate so tum with his economic message, angrily are not so important The denies he has done i~ then talks in fate of the nation does not hang knowing del8il about the inlricacies upon them. But upon the power of of a program to which no one the people.to remain united fa pur- Hot, humid weather forecast later in week OHIO Weather Pentagon mobilizes to combat perk wars The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 29, 1992 Trustees to med The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m . at the Rutland Fire Station. Area deaths Ethel J. Drake Ethel J . Drake , 58, Sum mersville, W.Va.. died Friday, June 26, 1992, at SL Frances Hospilal in Charleston, W.Va. She was a homemaker, a member of Pearson United Methodist Church in White Water, W.Va., and a member of Clifton Eastern Star No. 157. She was born December 17 . !933 in Clarksburg, W.Va. , the daughter of the late Lester and Jessie Swiger. She tS survived by her husband, Ja mes C. Drake , Summersville , W.Va .: two sons, Thomas (Debra) Drake of Racine and Timothy (Debra) Drake of Bridgeport. W.Va .: one daughter, Carol V. (T homas) Lester of LaCrosse, Wts .. two sisters, Esther L. Blount of Martin 's Ferry and Wilma M. Waterman of Marieua; one brother, Robert P. Swiger pf Miller and five grandchildren, Christy, Jamie, Tina and Christopher Drake and T1ffany Lesler. There are no calling hours, but services will be held I p.m. Mon day at Kirkland Memorial Gardens with Rev, Steve Atkinson officiating . Burial will be at Kirkland Memorial Gardens. The Daily Sentinel (U8P811~ ••err Publiahed al\emoon. Monclay tluwlh Frida~ u Caurt Sl., l'uoiWIO), Ohio by t.h.e Ohio Valley Pabliahina Companr!Multlmedia Jae., Pomeroy, Ohlo 411769, I'll. m-2tlt6. s..o.d d . . JaLap paid at Pomero), Ohio. Member: 'I'M ~ated PTMI, abd Ula Ohio Newpap.r AMociati•, Nation&) A4Yerti.tn1 Kepn~eotatiYe, Branham Ne:w1peper SO., 713 Third. Aftnue, New Yort. N... Yortl0017. POSTMASTER' &old dla._ 1o The Dally S.ftltnal , 111 Cou.rt Sl., -·OHio 411'1'8D. . 111118CIUI'11011 ......... Bro.m..or--t. One WMk. ............•.............................• l.SO One Monl.h .........................................S6.911 ....................................~......l83.20 ()ne v~ sii'IGL& con PIICI Doily.. ·········· .. ...............................26 C...ta 8ubocriben not -.me lo ,., !lie curler lMf remit ta aftua 41ind e. 'l'hl oan1 sentiMI • • l.hn., •b 01' -~~~ - · Creclil will bo lh•• - -h-- 12 Na •ablcriptians by man pmldu.ct t .. UMI when bome cani• Hni• ia IYsilab\t. -·-·- llloldo ..... .,.,.,., 13 w.u.........................................Pt.S. 26 w..u. .........................................ta.ts 52 w..u. ......................................... $84.'111 O.lotde lohlp eo.ntr t3W..U. ..... ..................................... 40 :16 w..u. ......................................... $411.10 MW..U. .. ........ ............................... PUO Legion to meet The Racine American Legion Post No. f:Hl wiD meet Thursday al 7:30 p.m. at the post home . Refreshments served following the meeting. DorA to participate in parack Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, will participate in the Racine Fourth of July parade. Line-up forms at 9:30am. at Southern High School. Any members willing to assist should contact Mary Kay Holter at 9492960. Golr scramble There will be a golf scramble sponsored by the Eas!em Athletic Boosters at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. on Sunday at I p.m. Entry fee is S35 and those wanting to participale are requested to contact Ron Hill at 992-6858 or Bill Hannum at 985 4244. Revival Revival at Hazel Community Chun;h, Dewiu's Run Road, Long Bouom, will be Thursday throu~h Sunday. Pastor Rick Weaver will be the speaker and Pastor Edsel Han invites the public. Wildlife program Keith Wood. Meigs County Game Protector, will present a program on wildlife regarding endangered species at the Meigs County Public Library Wednesday at 2 p.m. Library dosed The Meigs County Public Library will be closed Saturday in observance of the Fourth of July . dreds of af1ershocks of dtmmishing strength by ibis morning. The quakes measured 7.4 and 6.5 on the Richter scale. Scientists warned there was a SO-SO chance of aftershocks c.cceding 6.0 on the Richter scale m the coming week. A quake measunng 5.6 on the Richl£r scale was widely felt in the Las Vegas area at 3:14a.m. today , residents reported. The quake cen tered 70 miles northwest of Las Vegas was not an aftershod<, said Willis Jacobs. geophysicist at the U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo. No inJunes or damage were immediately reporled. Fear of aftershocks kept people on edge, Ellen Mihalc1k said as she used a video camera to record the cleanup at a Yucca Valley supermarket. " It shatters the nerves," she said. The stronger quake rumbled across the desert at 4:58 a.m . Sunday . Centered six miles north of Yucca Valley, about 110 miles east of Los Angeles, it ripped cracks in highways and homes. destroyed water systems, caused fues and lefl 500,000 people temporarily with out power. Damage was heaviest lfl the high desert towns of Yucca Valley. Landers, Joshua Tree and Twentynine Palms, and in B1g Bear, a ski town in the San Bemardtno Mounllllns. It was California ' s strongest quake since a 7.7 jolt near Bakersfield in 1952. That quake tilled 12 people and injured 18. A quake of 7 on 1he Rich!fl scale is considered a major earthquake, capable of wides~ btavy damage. The second quake hit at 8:07 a.m. and registered 6.5. It was cen tered six miles southeast of Big Bear Lake in the San Bernardino Mountains, about 20 miles west of the flrsljolt. Three-year-old Jo seph Btshop was killed when a ch1mney collapsed in a Yucca Valley home. He had come from Newburyport. Mass .. with his parents, who were attending their 20-ycar high school reunion . San Bernardino County had 269 injuries, 24 of them serious. sheriff's spokesman Jim Bryant said . River side County reported 84 IRJUries. COLLAPSE - San Bernardino Countv fire f'ighttr Mike McGhee stands on a dumpsler looking over damage done to the Yucca Valley Bowl in Yuca Valley Sunday. A sidewall on the structur e collapsed Hflcr a 7.4 Richter Scale eart hquake struck in the southern CaliFor nia desert tm·"'"· 120 mil(· ~ l'a ... r of l.os 1\ngrles. (API Democrats' platform shows how fragile party unity is of broken barncrs and overcome WASHINGTON (AP) Democrals 11e bragging about their oppression. and who leads a w~ca l unified pany this year. but it:s a party constiruency. Democrats ' hopes to w1n Ihc fragile unity, with roiling tensions presidential elecuon after so many underneath. Bill Clinton has preuy much losses also is helping Clinton keep worked out convention roles - or the lid on potential conniCts. The non-roles- fa- the men he defeal- plaiforrn he wanted and gm depam ed in 1he primaries. Hc'U avOid 1he from some liberal Iradnions and protracted haggling that made ca n be read as an acknow ledge · Michael Dukakis seem like a men! of 1he party ' s big ·govern · ment, spcnd·mon cy past. He's per· hostage to Jesse Jackson in 1988. The signals from the Clinton suadcd the party such a departure is camp are clear. The primaries arc th e onl y way !D wm The divisions lurkmg below Ihe h•SIOI)' and any also-ran who wants surface Oared up only a few um cs favors has to make it worth Clin Saturday a1 a national platfo rm Ion's while. committee meeting. In some ways 1992 IS easier Gov . Pete Wtl son sig ned an than 1988. When New York Mayor Dav1d emergency declaration for the two Paul Tsoogas and Jerry Brown. Dinkms tried to add a racml bal counties, opemng the door to state who will be coming lO the conven· ance requirement to an end orse · aid. tion with 553 and 613 delegates The San Bernardino County respectively, have lillie in common Sheriff's Department called in Ideologically. They were unlikel y Unit s of the Me1g s County extra officers to guard against loot- to join fon:es even before Clinton ing. The Red Cross opened shel- worked out a deal with. Tsongas Emergency Medical Serv1 ces ters. that effectively dtvlded and con · responded to 10 calls for i!SliiStancc over the weekend and early Mon · The quakes cut water service to quered the pair. 5,500 homes and businesses, about No raual overtones cloud the day morn mg. On Saturday at 12:58 p.m. 1hc half the customers in an 80-square- plans this year as Clmton tries lo Rae me unn went to Pearl Srrcet for mtle area. Trucks delivered water assert control over his party and Alana Wilson who was 1akcn 10 to many places. convenuon. Unlike Dukakis with People in the hamlet of Landers, Jackson, Clinton doesn't face a los- Vetcrans Memorial Hosp!lal. AI 4:2 4 p.m. the Ruil and un11 near the epicenler. were advised to ing candidate who also is a symbol we nt to Higl ey R1dgc Road fur boil drinking water. Hundreds Nora Ca rroll who was taken 10 flocked to damaged stores for botPleasant Valley Hosp11al. tied water. wh1ch was rationed at The Rutland unn. at S:2X p rn . some markets. Vttel"UUS Mtmorial was called 10 Wel ls Run Road for At leas t 5,000 homes in San SATURDAY ADMISSIONS · Krt stoph c r Gutnthcr w hn wa ~ Bemard1no County were stiU withEva Schreiber, Middleport. transported to Holze r MediCal (e n out power early today. said Chuck SATURDAY DISCHARGES - ter. Duncan, a county disaster planner. Thelma Mayo • .Bun Men and At9:28 p.m. the M1ddlcportunll Pamela McKinney. went 10 Overbrook Ce nte r for I:> a SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Sche1ber who was taken to Vctcr· None. ans. SUNDAY DISCHARGES The Racmc untt went to Route Cart Moore. 33H and Bhnd Hollow Road al 9:30 started them 10 1989. Troopers p.m. for William Rife w ho was have checked 12,858 vehicles and HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER treated but not transported . Discharges, June 26 - Margaret have made 104 drunken driving The Pomeroy F11e Dcpartm cnl Allison. Roger Boyer, Evelyn arrests as a result. Since the checkpoints were Dean . Mrs. Ronald Dickens and declared legal by the U.S. Supreme daughter, Gladys Haner, Estill JusCourt in 1990, their use h.as tice, Mrs. PauJ Rodgers and daughter, and Rhonda Stump. increased, the patrol said. Buths. June 26 - Mr. and Mrs. Thiny-eight staleS and 1he DisAm Elc Power .J I 3/4 Brian Decker . a son. West trict of Columbia permit roadside 011 ........ . .. 26 3~ Ashland Columbia, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. checkpoints. AT&T... ........ ....... ..4 2 An annual average of about ~ I.Jwin, a son, Gallipolis. Mr. Bank One.. ....... . 44 1!2 31,000 drunken -driving arrests and Mrs. Chriswplter McClellan, a Bob Evans .. ........ . .. 17 1/8 have been made in Ohio since daugh!fl, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charming Shop................. 27 7/8 Richard Mount, a son. Bidwell. Mr. 1987, the patrol said. City Holding .......... ....... 19 1(2 and Mrs. Herbert Redman , a son. Federal Mogul...... .. ..... 17 3/8 Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. George l/4 Goodyear T&R .......... 67 7/8 Smidiberger. a son, Racine. Key Centurion ................... 19 3/4 Saper Loao Discharaes, June 27 - Hilda Lands£nd .................. ....... J2 3/8 8-9-16-22-26-33 Adams, Mrs _ Brian Decker and Limited Inc....... ........ .. 22 1/4 (eight, nine, sixteen, twenty- son, Mrs . Newt Jones and son, Multimedia Inc ................. .27 two, twenty-sis, thirty-liRe) Joshua Lawhon, Charles Rax Restaurant... .......... . .. 7!8 The jaclqn is $4 mi11.io1L McPbetm. Mrs. James Miller and Reliance Electric ............... 17 Kkker son, Mary Robinson , Janice Robbins& Myers .... .. .......... I 5 1/4 2-1-8-8-8-7 Swann, and Mary Woolf. Shooey's Inc ..................... 20 5/8 (two-one-eight-eight-eightBuths, June 27 - Mr, and Mrs. Star Bank ......................... 37 3/4 seven) Guy Jarvis, a daughter, Gallipolis. Wendy lnt'l.. .. ................... II Pitt 3 Numbers Discharges, June 28 - Mrs. Worthington Ind ................ 22 518 9-8-1 Ernest IJwin ad son, Mrs. ChristoStock reports are the 10:30 (ninc-eiaJ!I.-,) pblr McClellan and daugh!fl, Mrs. a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Pict4Nambcn Richard Mount and son . Mrs . Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. 1-1-7-8 George Smithberger. (onc-ooe-seven-eight) eel So was an cxt cn s •vr !1 st or po!ll iCJ I and gove rnm en t reform s prom01cd by Jerry Brown, lcad1ng one of h1 s support ers to observe Ihat ··nothing bold has come out of 1h1s - and yet there arc some polls , hnw1ng Bill Clinton runm ng th11d 1n 4H sw tcs.· · Squads respond to 10 calls Hospital news Underage drunken drivers responsible for fewer deaths COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State officials say the number of traffic deaths involving underage drunken drivers has declined significantly in the five years since Ohio's legal drinking age was raised to 21 in 1987. Ohio Depanment of Highway Safety statistics show the annual number of such fatalities has decreased 45 percent in that span. In 1987, 1,772 people died on Ohio streets and roads. Those deaths included 795 aloohol-relaled cases, 155 of which involved underage drinkers. Four years later, 1,584 fatalities were reponed, of which 586 were aloohol-relaled and 86 involved underage drunken drivers. The department estimated 200 more people would have died in Ohio accident.'~ since I987 had the drinldng age not been raised. The State Highway Patrol said it will set up two sobriety checkpoints in northern Ohio over the July 4 weekend in observance of National Sobriety Checkpoint Week, which began Sunday. The chec.kpoints will be the 27th and 28th condueled smce the patrol men! of puhilc -sc hoo l cho1 ce. Lou1 s1ana State Chairman l1m Ilrad ] sa1d he was concerned thai could he construed as quotas. Mary Frances Bell). a member of the US . CommtSSion on Cl' li R1gh1S, funou sly called h1 s usc of 1h:11 word "rcprchcnSlhle'· and sa1d hardly any one a1 Ihc mecung had l1lack kids 1n sc hools w1th no le> l· books and ram fall1 n): through the roo f But the amendment was defea t-· Stocks Lottery numbers , wJ s cal led to the Route 7 ~md B tn[)J'\.'> at \ 0 :20p.m . on J motor \L'Il tC k acudc nt. Unt b from Mtd· dkporl. Syr:tcuse :md Rutland were c:illcd .11 Pomeroy 10 2R Io a ss~< ! Th e trzmsporlcd Shaun u ntl Pnc·c and Dcioiolc Tliii.SIO Veterans. I li e M1CI:1 lc pml unit look Jerry I la yman to Vt· trr4.1ns. ThL' Syracuse un11 transiHHic·d M1kc Rou sh to Ve teran' anl1 thr Rutland unll tr:.n sJXIIIed MICky Hauer to Veter· ans On Sund.1~ J t ) ~H a.m . th e Porn cro-. un 11 wa'\ cJ IIcd to the l )n mcrn~ \111'.1n,e J.nd R.chJhillta uon Ccm cr lor \\/alter Rou~h " -ho tak en h 1 Vctc.rans. The Tupf1<TS Plams uml al 7 Ill w :~ s a.m. wJLh l<crdsvd lc Fnst Rcspon· clc r wen t 10 Jorpa Kood lot HcrmJn Grossnll'kle v. ho was transported to Camden CIJT k Mcmonal Hosp11al. AI I:56 p.rn . the Tuppers Plams un1t :~nd Reed m ile First Re;pondcr v.crll Ill Ro ute 7 in Tuppers PlantS for Kcl Sedwick who was taken to Camden Clark AI 7 )5 p.m 1hc Pomeroy F11c Orp:utmcnt went to the Kro ger r:trkln g 101 on a car f1rr Bill Scar · hrough wa.s the owner a SUJII. aAJIGAIN MATINlH SA1 . IAIII6AIN NfGKT TU!SDA Y UNlAWfUl l SAT / '>UN -..1.1 10,) ?0 ~ILl XU 20 ~T{SUII ~ T J : lS . H ~ BRT~RN ~ ... >f , I "PINOtCHIO DIINIY'S 1 IS Dl1L1 INTIIY (G ) RITUINI llj - ) · ~ I OO,t 30 Qtl.itl S.lT / St.ll IU.T.l :OO ,l : JO "'- ll ) -to ·- MRRRISON FDill In PIJIIIT &IMU oQ "-'~ . , 1 10,9 lO Mi l l SAT /~.- lriU . l ·lO,l : JO 1 tn ~RRTIN IOISESITTll ~ll Y. SAT/SUN MT.J:l!. , l : lS 'C STIUI 7 : U ,~ TD~ IS CRUll! IN Ill INI I.IY t :){l"" Otllt l WMOOPI I NO "-\TIII£U . GOLDBII& 10. ~ J(l ~llf. Y.T / ~ tlfMRt ., ....., In ~lJ SISlll Itt Ml J : JO,) :lO K WilPON .. - ~ · 1 ! ... 3 I :OO,. :lO t:II'. ILT . U.f/St.III!Af . J :OO,l :lO l c:omr; SCllll £001( ,.,.,..,. '" ...._.a rOIIIWIKS/I'WlOII!IIl 1" "A LEMul: Of Mil 11r • ••••••• �The Daily Sentinel Sports Molidar, June a. 1• ,.. manager Bobby Cox said. "But there's a lot of games lefL I'd take four games out at the All-Star break. But I'd rather be four ahead." Elsewhere in the NL it was Montreal 9, Pittsburgh 0; Ch1cago 5, Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 3, New York 2 in 11 mnings; Los Angeles 8, Houston 2; and San Diego 7, San Francisco 3. Cincinnati scored three firstinnin g runs to end Tom Glavine's Invincibility at Riverfront Stadium - he had won all eight ca reer starts there - then rallied for the victory after Atlanta tied 11 at 4 in the top of the eighth. Bip Roberts led off the eighth wtth a single off Mark Wohlers (01) and advanced on Barry Larkin's sacrifice . Saba, who had an RBI double and solo homer off Glavme. followed with a single to snap the tie. Sabo later scored as the Braves failed to turn a doubl~ play on Morris' potential inning-endin g grounder. Norm Charlton (3-0) got th e victory despite giving up the lead tn the eighth and a solo homer in season_ in the eighth inning or Sunday's National League game in Cincinnati, which the Reds won 6-5. (AI') ROBERTS SCORES- Cinci nnati 's Bip Roberts (len) dives in to score in front or Atlanta backstop Damon Berryhill on Chri<; Sabo's hit " We lost three games - that's three games in the standtn gs ... the mnth to Greg Olson. Dodgers 8, Alitros l The Dodgers. shaken fumt Cllolr bods by two early·moliRing Cllf"A. quakes, beat Houston 10 llllrlt liDtt of four at the Sl3l1 of a cltit> llKlld 22-game homestand. Bob OJeda (4-4) earned to> iilfll1 victory in six starts dating bad m May 26, allowing two runs Jlllil1u hits in six innings. M11cb Wdl!la and Eric Kanos each dro~e a Pr>O runs for the Dodgen. Willie Blatr dropped to l'l-3 Padres 7, Gialllli 3 AI San Diego, Fred McGrtiff JJDd Tim Teufel each hit two--nlll lllllgles to help Padres roobt lira'* Seminara. Semmara (3-2) gave q liblw runs on five hils over siJ. ~ Giants Slal1er Jolm lllllial (5-5& gave up four runs and fuur II:Ju; "' four innings. Expos 9, Pir-t At Olympic Stad.ium. Bnu Barnes pitched five-hit balllimr S 1/3 innings and Larry Wa1tor ~ two home runs. (Set NL on Page 5) Cleveland slips past Toronto 7-6 by th e time they move into thw new stadium in 1994, the Blue Jays have th e personnel to win it all now . The weekend games could have don e a lot for them because second -place Baltimore lost twice; instead , the Blue Jays ' lead in the AL East remains one game. "When something like this hap· pens , I don't care if it's Cleveland or the Oakland A's," satd Duane Ward (3-4), loser of both games ·'Anybody can get you at any time, and Cleveland has gouen me twice in 1':',0 days. Believe me, this is no fun. Ward entered Sunday's game in the bottom of the eighth after a solo home run by teammate Jeff Kent in the top half had put Toronto ahead 6- 5. But Ward walked pinch -hitter Alex Cole. who was sacrificed to seco nd before Sorrento delivere<l the fourth pinch home run of h1s By CHUCK MELVIN CLE VELAND (AP) - Each time the Cleveland Indians' longrange plan seems about to disi nte· grate, manager Mike Hargrov e fmds reason for hope. Saturday and Sunday, for instance, the Indians ended their six-game losing streak by boating the first -place Toronto Blue Jay s tw1c e - 6-4 Saturday night on Sandy Alomar's eighth-inning stn· gle and 7-6 Sunday afternoon on Paul Sorrento's two -run pinch home run in the eighth. "' When you're trying to do what we" re doing here and you hav e young ballplayers, you need confi den ce and you need that boost to your morale, " Hargrove said . '"Li ke Sandy getting that two -out h1t. Those thing s do a world of good for your confidence '· Unltk e the lnd1an s. whos e unspoken goal ts to be compcuuvc career. "I 've had success at .n.." Smr· rento said . ·· Last yc:..ar 1m w Twim;. that was my role, llllll B6jJ well. You just have iLl> plqllOi~ yourself mentally from die 1lidll inning on.' ' With Cole at second base.. Smrrento's aim was a base llt:il tldtit would score the lying l'UII . WarL however, left a sbder qp lOO bijjlltil the strike zone. ""I guess it hit my bat n llbr rtght spo~" Sorren10 said. Before Saturdlly. Wart llod made 13 Slrlligtu scmekti ~­ ances, covering I 8 1/3 innlllJll' · 'I guess this is wby llbcy .cll1l ill a humbling span,·· lie !iBid. ··~· job is to go out ther• and ~ them, and I di<m "t." Dennis Coot staRed for ~ land and yielded three nm1i 1111 tnt f1rst on a solo homer by l« Cantor. (See TRIBE 011 Pagr 5! U.S., Brazil record knockout wins over Cuba, Venezuela By JIM O'CONNELL PORTLAND, Ore . (AP) There was never any doubt which team was the best in the Tourna · ment of the Americas . Now it"s lrnown who's the best of the rest. On the day the Dream Team debuted with an expected rout, Braztl again showed it can handle the rest of the fteld. thts umc with a 128-8 1 rout of Venezuela. The United States beat Cuba 136-57 Sunday tn the first major mternatLOnal compcuuon Wllh NBA players- who lived up to all the hype and bolhng wtth a fast · brealt exhtbition that stamped them No. I, a real no-braincr. Then aloog came Brazil. playtng defense and showmg much more depth. ""This is the strongest Brazill3n team in recent years," Brazil cooch Jose Medalha satd. ·'Our physical comdition is good and our abthty and experience has been enhanced by our tnternational results. Our end the rundown during Sunday's American League game in Clev.land , which the Tribe won 7-6. (API In 31 42 31 <W the majors ... NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Ptl. St i.P.Ju 42 n 36 ]7 S68 49] Ouc;;a&u )I) lS 4~f. Nc" Yurk )6 ]~ 4!\0 Moouul 14 H 47Q Plu.hdelptua JJ 4~11 Te•m Pmsbu.rsh ~~ Sa lu rdav's scort''i \ew Yorll 8.Ctu u.go 7 Mtnn erou 12. 01lland ~ Kansn C11y 2. 81 lumo rc 0 CU : VELA.\U6 . l'u-romo ·l f'4 U om ,a 1. Seattle 1 Wr11lnn Di¥bion ((NCI:'-INA"n AU1n11 San l.>lego San Fnncuco 44 28 41 J3 40 ~~ 611 B3 4 ~ ' 19 466 \ () ~ 33 G2 44() 12~ 10 UQ II ).4 llou&too l.os Angela ~'14 ~0 C1NONNAllll. Manu l Ne• Yolk 2. St lnu1~ l II tnnlnf!~ Plul•delphu ~ . Oncago4 1\ttJburg.h 12 . 'rlmuad •I 1/ronlln 5 La An~elcs I San ~nnctKn \ ~~n Diego 1. l 0 m nm~l ALlan LAH Ansde~ ~- \.Is Hou11on 2 S1n l)leso 7. San h•nc~~Cu 3 York (Gooden S-IS) at ChJ ctgo (Jacbon }-J), 2:20 p m Montreal (N1bhob. S-6) 11 Ptul1 dd phil (Mulhnlland 7-4), 7 J5 p.m ONONNATI (Swindcll 7-2) u lloo.u ton (IUnuach ] - 7), SJ5 p.m Pinsburch (Cole 0 -0) •t S1 l.ou ti (TowUbu'Y 8-2). 8.l5 p m Allm• (Smoltz 3·5) 11 ~ian 1-'r anca co (Ri&bc&u 1 -~ ). 9:15p.m · ~ Oter (Eillnd 0-1) '' I,()II Ange1M {C•ndiow 6-6). 10·35 p m Tuesdaf• game< Alltnt• (Bidecki 2 -.3) 11 San Func;;uco (Wi.llon 7-5). ] :3~ p.m MonU'GIIl (Hill 7-4) 11 Ptuildelpht& W".uiuno M). 7.35 pm Now YcQ (Whi~unt 1-3) 11 ChtcaiJ"' ( ~bddux 8-1),1 :05 p.m. C INC INNATI (lhmmond ~ ))tl HoosiOO (J. Jona 3·1). u~ p.m Piu.•bufJh (Dnbl'.:k _5· fi) 11 St l.ouu {Comuer 1-S), 8.3S p.m Saa [Mp (Hum 7- ~) al lx• Angdr..s (ManinR 4-4), 10:)5 p.m AMERICAN LEAGUE [ulfff! [)Mdon w L 44.l<l BaJtimoro . Milwau.ltee .. 4) NewYM: Booloo Odro!l . cu:vu.AND )I l8 J4 .Yi 38 . )4 37 .... 34 41 ... . 30 45 P•L 400 Wt'llcrn Division Minn~~~~u.a ... .. ... ..4] 31 .511 OU:lMd .... .. ... ....43 ll ..581 TUII ........... ' ..42 J~ .SCS 0Dca1o.... Catiromia .. .J6 J6 )2 42 · - · - - -- - GB j9j j!l 521 416 <79 453 .500 4)2 ~ames \1 tlw aulee ( H~ w ~ <IJ 11 lh lumo~ c:..h lack l ~ ~ 1. 1 )') r m lcH< (W,u ~ - 6 1 • t l orlTlto (St,ch J By SCOTT WOLFE Solinel Cormpondeot Becoming the ftrSt repeat winner of the year, Grayson, Ky. driver Jaclue Boggs claimed the 30-lap Late Model Mid-Season Champi· 0011hip at ChillicOihe's K-C Race· way SatJUday ntght, while Frcmml"s Mark Keegan became the !li:tdt different Willner in sill tries in tile companion Sprint car champt· IJilship. Portsmouth's Barry Bragdon ct:umed his third straight Street Sax:i main. AlltJctpaung the fine racmg acnoo that was to come, a large '."ilwd saw tile season· s large st fteld of cars competing for the Mid-season crown. In the exciting Late Model main Charlie Seymour jumped onto the oar1, lead, but seasoned veteran Delmas Conley made the outside pa.'ls for the first of si• lead d1anges. On the following ci rcuit Cbarlenon, W.Va. driver Rod Evans overhauled Conley, but Conre,. returned the fa.or to lead lap four. 011 tile next tow-, a massive pile1111 saw xveral cars tangle, sending Malik Frazier, Craig Leist and Ron ~ hard into the wall and out I 5 I 8l II l 14 l lS 6 II -- - - 7 - ~) \hl wull>ce (l.lo~111 ~ <l ) i l ll•lurnme (o;;utchifc 9- 6), 7 15 r m lcxu (H ~,,.-n \I~ ) 11 l"''"ilo (WcUs ll),l35pm Ch iU!O ( ll th h~rd 6 4) II C LF.VE · I.AND (Bruchcr 1 21 7 35 p m. OU.bnd (Wekh t\ 41 n Sunk (Del..u m ) . 4). 10 · 0~ p.m MllVlcwLI (l{n.tcgcr 7 2) .11 Ca lJomu (VilCTI 4-<6), lQ )5 p m ~ajorleagueleaders Nat ional Ln~ue HATTING - Kru.k, l'hdadelJ•h , , 372, VanSlyke, Pmsburgh, }4()-, Gw )'Tl n. S•n D1c:go, B2 . Grace:, Ch1cago . 117. ~ cf".rnfr, San Dttf!O, 122. Sheffie ld . Sar w rlart, San Fran<,c ro J 14 BIJ&IIl , l~ouuon. 51 Gwynn, S111 Diego, 52. Gnuom. Monv-e al . 49 , T Fernandez, Sa_n DIC:J OL49 . RoOOu. CJNONNATI, 47 , Bond,, PIUI· bursh . 47 : Hollin• . Ph d adelphu . 44 , Kruk. PbJJadelphu. 44, Pendlelon , At· l•nLS , 4<4 . RHI - 5hc:ffleld . San Oie~;t~ , S4 , D•uhon, Philadelphia , ~; Mumy. New York. SO; Pendleton , Atlanlll, 41. Mc Griff. San DittO. 48 ; Gant. Atlant.t. 46, RU NS - Dawam, O!.icaao. 45 HITS - Gwynn. San Dieao. 95 , Pendleton. At!mta. 94. KruJ:, Ph tla.ld · rhu. 92: Shdlic:ld, Sm Ll•egn, ~9. f1un · L.lfl. l1hllld clph1 • . &I , v.nSlyke . Ptll.' · hurgh , 87, T. fem~n dcz, San Dkso. Rl\ OOUBLES - Duncan, Ptuladclphu . 22, VanSlyke, PtUJburA}l, 20: Gnuom , Montfll.ll, II; Btggio. Jfaus1on, II ; Wal lach, Montte~l. U ; Finley , HOUilort, 17 W Oadl:, San FnRCllco, 17; Prndleton . ... 1-800-488-DRUG 1.1nrt:•n. ChiCago. 7 2. ns. 2.94. Tom · 1.,, l1 tl l!hu rgh . 10 4. 714. ) 32. l...c,hrandt. Athnu . 6-3. M7. 4.0M STRIKI:OlJTS Cone., New York. l }f. , S hman dc l . ~e""' Yo rk, 101: <;m.,lll., At.l•nll , 104, Dubcl. , P1W.burah. K~ . R'l"· Cl .\ C(.\1\All. KS. G MadduJ , O •,, clgo. K·l . 1\ \lur;l , San Dlean, B SAVES C'h n hon, C INCINNATI, 17. Lee Smtih. S1 l .OUIS, 17; D. Jona , Houston . H\ Mn .:h Wilham• , Ph.iladel r htil . 16. Myr.n. San Dte&o. 13; Wenc ',and. Mon tr~:al. 12. Belinda , PU.uburg.h, i l . Dthble. n:-..:C!NNATI. II; Franco, .11 "-jew 30pm DeU"011 (Groom 0 21 at llo\ton (Ou 1hner }.8). 7·35 p m DlCJ:O, 3\h , 2.12; -·· "''Te . Oakland, 50, E. Mlrtinft. S&anlc, 41. Moht.or. Mllw1ukcc.. 47. RR! - Fiddcr. Occroil, ~: mtce Apnl 26 when Chns Haney fo prevent and fight drug abuse, the Americ ' yo u need the facts. You can get them Mc<hrue, Oa kla nd, 63. Puclr.ctt, Minne1oll, 60 ; Thom11, Chic• so. 48 : Ju•n Gonulu:, Tc:ut, 41 ; Belle, ( ll'ter, T oronlo, 49; O..EVElAND, 4R, Tmlettft, Dmolt, 4&. HITS - Pucl•u. Minnctoll, l OJ : [hers•. CLEVELAND. 90; Fryn11n. lk- Council tor~ Educ•tiaa from us. The American Council For Drug Education Fight drag .brur .,;,J,J-_ trmt, S7; Mack, Minnr.aot~, 87, R. Alo- mar. Toron1o, 3~ . Sterra, Tcxu, SS: Moh- 101', Mil""'lukCI'.:, ss DOUBLES - I!.all. ~r.:w is a nonprofit organization York, 2.S; E. ~art • ne:r.. Seattle, 23; Jefferies;, K~ruu Ctly, 21: t.hutnal)'. New York, 21. Reimer, Tuu, 20; Joyn•. KllltiS Ci1y, 20: Ycutt, Milwaukee, 20. TIUPl.ES - Andrnon, BaJtimon:, 6; OcvertiUl, B•llimmc, ~. R. Alom1r, Tmonto, 4; White, Toronto, 4: Pud:c:tt, MinnOIOla, 4; 13 ate lied wilh 3. dedicated to informing the public about the health hazards of drug use. HOME RUNS - McGwift., Oa.k.land, 26; De.u, Dw-oit , 21; Juan Gonulez, Teut, 111; Tenleton, OeuoU, II; Belle, CLF.VELAND. 17 ; CanRCO, Oakland . 17; Fieldcc. Dauoil, 16. STOLilN BASES - Lallon. ClEVE· UNO. 30: Polon i•. C•h.fomi•. 26; R. Hern.lcnoo, Oalland, 26; Anderson , Haiti · rnore, 2 4 , l. 1 ~li1 C h, Milwa ukee, ll; Koobi•uch. ~l in -,es OIA, 21. Ra10CJi, O.ICt · go.l l Call for more information and a free catalog of educational materials for children, teenagers and adults. PITOU NG { ~ dccuJons) - Ju1n Guz. ma.n. Toronto, 10-J, 909, 2.13; Krueaer. Mmneaout , 7-2. ns. 183: Flc:rruna. Seatlie. 10-3, ?ft9, llS: McDowe.U, Chieaso, 10-3. 7ft9. lP ··- - ---- - -- (Continued from Page 4) flcu SL l.Duos. Mel RoJas got the lilst IWO ours to fmtsh the combmcd American League Knohlauch, M.annctoQ, S6; Mlclt . Mitlncsoll , 53: Ph1l lip•. Detmi.t, Sl: McO- NL action ... Barnes ( 1-1) gave the Expos BI'IITI.\lJ -- R Alomu, Toronlo, H6, Puden. Mt nnr.t.oll, .ll4: Molnor . Mt)wallkee . 321. BordJck,Oatllnd, .312: E Mml!l el. s~ ule . .312; Hll'pa, Min· nc:.u lll. 112, Knoblloch, Minnaota, .307 J.o: L. .~5 - Pucke n , M1nneaota, S1 ; Mark Keegan, in the All -Pro llletr fir'lt win by a fifth starter \'cwYoTt.,\1 ~ames Evans again toot command as lie 31111 Conley wagered an all -out bank for tile top spot. Conic y' s IIIQUlll Jllmped tile cushion and """'I off tile backchute, sparking a <barge from last to third at the fin · ISfL Jaclue Boggs '" his ow n Ray · bUB. used a smooth line to over· llanl Evans on the eoghth lap, then afll:f repelling several bids from hms 'ICom! a run-away victory at l'inislt itacine"s Scott Wolfe. in th e Ml:llla1ald's of Gallipolis-PreciSion AlltOmotive-Mark's Auto Sales il'li4. arne from 20th to ninth place, M a lllst-lap slunnish and trip over tk r...trbute nullified the bid. P'.IUI Coyan was founh followed ~, Seymour, Chuck Waddell , Jon 0!111an, Greg Stevens, Kenny Oiri5ly 31111 Gwy Dreilbedts. He:H winners were Don Clark, I:Jeiie Boggs and Charlie Seymour. lilmmie Kennison won the B-Main ooer llyan Markham for the last IWO IF.IIISfer spots ro the feature . l!lelmas Conley had fast time of 14:551 . - lc ,..,bbur y, !it l.oUi i, 8·2, 800, 2.02, f du•ne, 1\1\lnla, I I "\. 7 86, 2 82, S. wulriell. CI)'-;CIX\IATI, 7 2. 718, 3.07; 'r'nrk(San der~m6 ~) . 7 ~ HtU~ o. JI Cl.uLOn, (9 d ccu10 ns) 1l~n.l.hc.1d , C l/'oi C I~~~~ ll. ~-1, 889, (IJ.-" 0 :' 1 11 \;cw Ynrlo. t l . >t. r~m 2 2) , /l.(lrm lktro1l (r ananl 6 SJ at lloston (ll es lwh)-1 ) 7\Spm Kanua (lty (Cuh101 hnlcy . Houston, IX. PlTC IIl:\ (; l'll) Tuesda)"s Today's ~ames N~w T..,. Toronco ..... \~. I< Ch•u go (\1rDowell 10 ~ ~ •t n .FVl· I.J\ 1'\ D (SnHider 56). -; 35 p m Oakl1nd (S tewafl I \ ) 11 ~e a lllt (l·lcmm g \0-)), I 0 O'i p rn .VLnn~:~ou (fap1n1 : ~) 11 ( al•fomll (\ lfLiev 2 /), 10 3~ rIll O!Kago 5, l"h>ladelptlla 3 51 l..nt.us ) . N~w York 2. II tnnmp Shdfu: ld. San S lOLES BASES - Gnuom, MM · UC.il, J ~ . [>e5htdW., Mon t~\ . 26, Lank · fl)nl. St Lou•!, 23 . G1nt, Atl•nU, 2 1. l <:"'"· S1n Fnncuco, 111, Rohens. l I,..;CI'.~Arl. 20 D Sanders, 1\Ll&nla. M.7 l ~p m Sundaf s srores Monli'C-&I 9 l'msburiJl 0 I-lOM E RUNS - \ ! LulU. I I ru., ~- Del.rnlt 4 \.hnncwu 10. Ooi.1and 2 \ca ttle 9. C:aUio mt~ 2 l"'hKago 6, New Yn!X 3 To nig ht '"' 7. Ah cu . St. Loo11.6: OfJcrman,lol An~cle!. ~- Do:: Sille idl, Montrul, 5 : \',nS iykc, I'\Lubo.lrWJ. ~ al. 13. Dauhnn P~'ll ladelph tl , 12. Ma tt Wtlhi m1 . San Franct.~cn. II. Pendlaon, ('IJ-:VFI A,._TI 7. Tomrlo f) 1\a"'u USE YOUR PHONE TO SOLVE ADRUGPROB • Allanll. 17, Dau\100. Philadelphia, 17 TRIPLES - D Sande11 . Atlant1. II ; Fml~y. ll ouuon. 10: Buller, U. Angdc&, ll1cgo, I~- Bond~. PLttsburgh, 15, Mc Gnff. S1n Dl~go. 14 . L Waller. MooYC- Sund~~· ·~ <.,(.' Ore~ \t,] .,.lt.U.CC:9 , Raum ~ Kan.\u C11y fl. Ha l: :m<lrr ; Sat urda y'!ii .~ores O~C1NNA n 6, liS 12) 1\ oslon ~ - Mt.lwa~cc 1. ]1tnntnp Tcus I 0 Dw otl S l>l~i1ion Eul•m 425 .113 -·. -· --- IKHnl s. ··second , we're <JII here w brought Mexico (0-1) within w: ll ch lhr great NBA pl:iyers play :nul it wouhl he an honor to h~IVC' a rh:!llcr 111 pby the U.S . tc.am .·· Tml:ty. the United States play s Canad<1 and Panama meets Cuba on Group A. In Group B, Uruguay pl:tys Puerto Rtco and Me•i co faces Brazil. United States 136, Cuba 57 The minutes and potnts were even for the U.S. team as 10 of the players played between 18 and 21 minutes and nine had eight or more poonts. Charles Barkley led the way with 22 points, Clyde Drexler had 20 and the reboundmg was as one sided as the score with the United SLates holding a 41-25 advantage. Puerto Rico 64, Mexico 58 Pucno Rico (1 -1) led 58-43 with 4:54 to play when Mextco, which shot 27 percent for the game (20 for 73), finally started hitting from the outside. A desperation 3-pointer at the shot-clock buzzer by Jose Arroyos, his only field in II shots, 6(). 58 wtth I :03 left. Puerto Rico mtssed on i IS next possession, but Mexico was unable to convert and Puerto Roco scored four points in the fmal 13 seconds. llrazil 128, Venezuela 81 Rrazil shot 63 percent (52 for !>-.echitter . The lOss snapped a personal sixpme winning streak by Pirates SllKli:J Randy Tom~n. who gave up r...e runs in six innings. Tomlin ~ t0-4) lost 111 an NL East opiXJnent 00. tile fusl: time in nine: decisions. C.tJs S, Pili liies 3 i\t Wrigley Fteld, Frank Castillo (6--61 gave ap four bits and three ..-..m in 8 2/3 innings and Ryne Solndberg dwbled bane two runs. Cllrl 'k'illing (6- 5) entered the pme •ith a 2.28 ERA, second· kst ill tile NL. He gave up five Nll!lllll ~en hits in five innings. C•diaa113, Mt1s 2 AI Buscb Stadium, Gerald Pmy"s two-out, bases-loaded sin(k ofr Jobn Franco in the lith IIIIIIDi lifted SL Louis over New Ylilli i'trry, who scored tile tying run • tile llllh inning, singled sharply D ll!ft field 10 score Craig Wilson , •• ted wit• two outs. An · cjgnal1 walt 10 Milt Thompson ..a a •all: 10 Rich Gedman loodcd lite&-. Wianer Mike Perez (5-I) ......., ODe lUll in I 213 innin(lll. 1k Mers rook a 2-1 lead in the ~~~pQ( tile lOth on Bobby Bonilla's IWHEOing oouble, but the Cardirul51ia& ill the ilottDm of tile inning atpime Franco (6·1) on Bernard Gillef s '13Crifice fly. Cylinder head Schnee Chassis #X, took th e lead from defending champ Ronnie Myers on the third circuit then held off a hard-charg · tng Rodney Duncan at the f1nish for hi s first win at KC Raceway this season. On the sixth circuit, Piketon's Jim Nicr bam:! rolled at least twice in tum Lwo, then lmded rtght side up and continued down the backchute, losmg just one position m the bizarre affair. Boone Davis lost a wheel on the 13th lap, then the race continued green to checker with Keegan and Duncan pulling on quite a show . On the 29th circuit, Duncan passed Keegan . but Keegan recovered with a turn three pass to secure the win . Mike Bowling was third, followed by Myers , Mark Goodnetsch, C.J. Holley. David Snell, Steve McCann, Noer and Greg Foltz. Fast tim e was se t by Mik e Bowling wllh a 13:028. while heats went to McCann , Duncan and Keegan. Nier won the consi over Steve Bider. Barry Bragdon conttnued ht s winning ways with another big win in the Street Stock divtsion. Brian Conkel took the early lead, but M1ke Wilson stormed by to lead the next two passes. Bragdon put the #77 on top on lap four and never looked hack. Wilson was second over Bob Callahan. Dean Osborne, Bill McElfres h. Bnan Conkle, Roy Coder, Perry Sm1th . Roger French and Steve Bobo. Heats went to Barry Bragdon and Carl Coleman . KC will not race Saturday m honor of Speedwcck, but will return w1th the "Freedom 40" for Sprints. paying $5,000 to win. on Saturday, I uly II . 83), wh1le hold11tg Venezueb (I -I) to 35 percent (30 for 85), including just 25 perce nt m the second half (II for 44) when 11 blew the game open and led by as much as 122·70 Canada 87, Argentisa SO Bill Wennongton had :'4 poonts and 12 rebounds to IC<Jd Canada ( J. I) less than 24 hours after its crush· ing at -the-buzzer loss to Cuba Argentin a (1 - 1) did scare Canada , gettong wtthin 79· 77 wtth I :24 left. But Ron McMahon made two free Lhr ows one sc<.: ond lalcr anct Argcntma w~t s never closer. At Wimbledon, Becker, Edberg among final16 By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Stefan Edberg strolled into the fourth round without losing a set. Boris Becker ran the gauntlet, bare· ly surviving a pair of tough chal· lcnges. The fanner Wimbledon champi· ons arrived in the round of 16 v1a different paths - Edberg droppin g only 22 games m three matches and Becker losing that many m each of his last two contests. For three-time champion Beck er, who had not played much before Wimbledon becau se of injuries and early-round losses. the workout has been helpful though not necessarily relaxing Frazier. "Now maybe it's time to win a Second Heat: Jackie Boggs , bit quicker." he said after a 6-4, ) . Greg Stevens. Jay Jenkin s. Ron 6, 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (7·5) defeat of Adams. Thlfd Heat : Charhc Seymour, Amencan Bryan Shelton on SaturGary Dretvbeldi s, Rod Evans and day . "Now I've played enough sets and points and games. I don't need Jon Osman. a long match any more JU St to get B-Main: Donnie Kennison, 10 shape for Wimbledon ." Ryan Markham, Brian Wolfe, Rob It was the second straight stru g· McCoy, Clark Van Hooten. Joey gle for Becker, following a 4-6. fl. Dunseith . 4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 defeat of Martin FEATURE: Jackie Boggs, Rod Evans, Delmas Conley . Paul Damm 10 the second round. Edberg, the second seed. ha s Coyan, Charlie Seymour. Chuck spent much less time on court, winWaddell, Jon Osman , Greg ning his third-round mat.ch 6-1, 6· Steven s, Kenny ChrisLy , Gary 0, 6-2 over Grant Stafford. Also Dreilbeldis, Donnie Kennison , strolling into the round of 16 were Ryan Markham , Tim Coleman, thtrd see d Mtchael St1ch, th e Scou Wolfe, Kenny Johnson , Don defending champion, and fifth seed Clark, Mark Frazier, Craig Leist, Pete Sampras. Ron Adams. Top-seeded Jim Couner dtd not Street Stocks make it as far as the lourth round . FIRST HEAT: Barry Bragdon, Mike Wilson Jr., Mike Shell, Bill loson g ho s bid for the Grand Slam wtth a 6-4, 4-6. 6-4, 6-4 loss to McElfresh. Russian qualifier Andr ei Second Heat : Carl Coleman, Olhovskiy. Bnan Conkel, Bob Callahan, Brian Courier, who won the Au sHammond. tralian and French Open s earlier FEATURE: Bragdon. Wilson. Callahn, Dean Osborne, McElfresh, this year, was seeking to beco me the first man to sweep all four legs Conkei,Roy Coder, Perry Smith, of the Grand Slam since Rod Laver Roger French, Steve Bobo , John Reeser, Howard Newman, Bob in 1969. Instead, Olhovskiy became th e Denney, Barry Brisker, Fred Hardfl~t qualifier in Wimbledon history borger, Jerry Bragg, Carl Coleman. to knock off a top seed and earne<l Dave Greeno. Brian Hammond. a match against John McEnroe in Richard Trego, Rtchard Johnson . the round of 16. "'It' s a totally differen t menWII · Boggs season's first repeat winner * Scoreboard defense has tmprovcd grcllil Before we had five or stx pLt y,.;, who had to play most of the tuu r Now we have 12 players." Those 12 almost assured themselves a trip to the Barcelona Games with the victory which fol lowed the opening 23-point win over Pueno Rico. A split of its final two qualifying-round games would virtually assure a semifmal berth here and that's all that 's needed to reac h the Olympics. In Sunday's other games. Cana· lia beat Argentma 87-80 and Puerto Rice downe<l Mexico 82· 76. The top team in each fiv e-team pool receives a bye m to the scmifi · nals. while the second- and third· place finishers meet in the quarter· finals for th e right to advance. It seems the United States and Brazil have earned those days off. "First. our goal here is 10 qualt · fy for Barcelona, that's the most tmportant thing , .. said Mar ce l So uza. who led Brazil with 26 AI K-C Raceway, ofdleraa:. WAITING lor Toronto's Joe Carter to slide into second base is Cleveland shortstop Felix Fermin, who stands ready to make the tag to The Dally Sentlnei-Pa~5 Pomeror-Middleport, Ohio In the Tournament of the Americas, 41 Cincinnati edges Atlanta 6-5 to notch weekend series sweep By The i\ssociated Press The Atlanta Braves ca me LO Cmcmnati over the weekend pOised to make thetr move. The only move the Brav es made, however. was farther away from the first-place Reds. Chri s Sabo drove m three runs, including th e tie -breaker with an eighth·mning single, as the Reds swept the Braves for the seco nd time thi s season at Riverfront Stadium with a 6-5 victory on Sunday. ·' I think there was a lot of hype to these games. That's good - it's fun," Reds ftrst baseman Hal Morns said . "'People don't believe it. but we· ve tried to take the same approach to every game. It's a b1g wm, but I don't think 1t"s any more important than our game Monday in HousLOn." The Reds rebuilt their lead over Atlanta to four games in the NL West wtth a lopsided three-ga me sweep, outscoring the Braves 2512 . Cincinnati is 6-0 against A~anta at Riverfront Stadium this IIDiidlit, June 29, 1992 Tribe wins ... 1y , because I'm probably more the favorite now than going tn as a complete underdog (against Couri · er)," McEnroe sa id after a 6-3 , 6-4. 6-4 victory on Saturda y over 16th· seeded Dav1d Wheaton . "'But at the same time, if he's capable of boat · ing Jim Couroer, he's capa ble of beating me." All fourth -round matches were scheduled for today. tncludtn g a couple of men ' s s lu gfests fourth -seeded Becker aga1nst No . 14 Wayne Ferreira and No . X Goran lvanisevic facing lOth -seeded Ivan LendI. Edberg wa s to fa ce fellow Swede Henrik Holm , a qualifier , and Sampras faced Arnaud Boctsch of Fran ce . Stich was due to face Wally Masur and 12th -seeded Andre Agasst had a match set agamst Chnsttan Saceanu . But th e top men' s match lor mo st Wimbledon fans was to be a Centre Cou rt enco unter between ninth-seeded Frenchman Guy Forget and unseeded Jeremy Bates, the first Briton to reach the fourth round at Wimbledon sinc e 1982 . Th e top two women's seeds were sc hedu led to face Americans on the fourth round. Top seed Mon ICa Seles was to play Gtgi Fernan dez and seco nd seed Stcffi Graf who needed thr ee Iough sets to overco me Mariann de Swardt on Satu rda y. was to meet Pany Fen dtck. FendlCk ousted lith -seeded Jana Novotna 6·3. 6-3 on Saturday. No. 3 Gabnela Sabal!nt had a match set against Kristin Godndge. No. 4 Martina Navratilova was to face Yayuk Basuki of Indonesia and s!Xlh·seeded Jenntfer Ca priatt was sched ul ed to pla y Naoko . SawamaL'iU of Japan. -------Sports shorts-----Conn ie Price -Smith won th e wome n"s shot put at 62-6 l /2. Regona Jacobs won the 1,500 in 4 03 72 and PauiSue Plumer also made the team. finishing second. Jtm Spivey took the men's 1.500 1n 3:36.24. Steve Holman fonish ed second . Holli s Conway won th e htgh JUmp tn a meet-record 7-R l/2 Track and field INDIANAPOLIS (API - U.S. Olyrnpt c Co mm!ltee voted to request that suspend ed sprtnter Butch Reynolds be allowed to co mpete in the Summer Games at R:trcclona. The USOC c.ecutive committee. unanimously accepted a subcommittee' s recommendation to submit Reynolds' name as a mem ber of the U.S. Olympic team once ht s name is provided by The Ath letiC Congress. TAC's e,;cc utivc comm1tt cc vo ted un an1mously Saturday to Jackie Juyner -Kcr sce won 1hc support Reynolds. The IAAF sus long jump at 23 feet. 2 3/4 tnches. pend ed Reynolds for two years Gwe n Torr ence took th e 200 on aft er he allegedly tested posittve 22.(13. fa.llcst m th e world 1h1s year for stcro1ds at a mcc1 1n August Track and field NEW ORLEANS (AP) Michael Johnson beat Carl LewiS on the 200 and Gail Devers quali · fled for ·th e Olympic tea m '" the I00 dash and I00 hurdles as the U.S. Olympic trials ende<l Sunday. Fa ol10g to mak e th e team were Roger Ktngdom, Greg Fo ster. Mary Slaney. Steve Scan and Dan O"Brien. O'Brien mt sscd the dccathalon when he failed 10 clea r the pol e va ult Saturday Lewis fini shed fourth tn the 200. behind Johnson, Mike Marsh and Michael Bates. Devers hurdled on 12 55 sec onds, the second-fastest ever by an American. and second-fastest this year. Joinin g Devers on th e team wcrr LaVonna Martin and Lynda Tal · bert Martm fintshcd at 12.7 1 and Tolbert 1n 12 .74, both personal boSIS I '1'10 (Continued from Page 4) hi s 15th, and a two-run shot by John Olcrud, his eighth of the year and third in three days. Cleveland came back with five runs in the ftrsttwo inmngs agrunst Jack Morris, who had won his previous five starts. Kenny Lofton slartCd both innmgs with bunt singles. and Morris· first pitch to him his third time up nearly clipped SUMMARY Lofton in the knee. Super Sprints '"Do I think he threw at him1 Fast time· Mike Bowling Yeah. I think it was one of the most 13028 bush league things I've seen," HarFirst Heat : Steve McCann , Ron grove said. ""There"s no cause for Myer s. Mike Bowling. Tyke something like that. Kenny was just Kistler. Second Heal: Rodney Duncan, doing his job." "Tell Mr. Hargrove I was JUSt Ken Kimbler , Ri ck Holley and doing my JOb," Morris responded. Greg Foltz. ""It was a sl1der inside. If I'm gmng Third Heat: Mark Keegan, Mark to htt him , I'm gomg to hit him . Goodncish, David Snell and C.J . I'm not gomg to miSs. I was throwHolley. B-Main : Jim Nier, Steve Bixler, ing the ball mside." Jim Thome's two -run st nglc Roger Mo ss barger, Jim Dewey capped Cleveland's four -run first . Cas~ e. and Carlos Baerga had RBI singles FEATURE: Keega n, Duncan. in each of the first two mnings. Bowling, Myers , Gootlneish, C.J. The Blue Jays tied it at 5·5 m Holley. Snell, McCann , Nier, Greg Foltz, Rick Holley, Dave Dickson, th e se venth on Carter's two -run Ken Kimbler, Mike Imler, Randy smgle. and Kent put them ahead 6· Fink, Charlie Fisher, Boone Davis, 5 with his eighth-inning home run off winner Steve Olin (2·3). Rick Cordell and Tyke Kistler. After Sorrento homered, Eric Late Models Plunk pitched the ninth and earned FAST Time :Delmas Conley his first save since 1989. 14:55 1 In other games. Texa s beat First Heat : Don Clark, Chuck 8-4, Minnesota trounced Detroit Waddell. Delmas Conley, Mark Oakland 10-2, Kansas City beat Baltimore 9-2, Seattle stopped Cal· ifomia 9-2 . Milwaukee beat Boston Home run derby, card 9· 3 and Chicago beat the New show set for Saturday York Yankees 6-3. There will be a home run derby and sports card show in Racine Saturday. The events will be sponsored by the Racine Youth League, Inc. EAR-NOSE-THROAT The home run derby begins at I p.m. at Star Mill Park with four age groups for boys and girls. Prizes will be awarded ui the winner.~. IOAID aiTifiED At the Racine American Legion SPICIAUZING IN Hall, tile group will sponsor a sporLs card show with a $.50 •Ad~ & admission and door P.rizes. These events wtll be a part of •Recumnt Ear Infections the Racine July 4 celebration. There's o~y one individual in this picture who can t oo something about drug abuse. 1 JOHN A. WADf, M.D. INC. lWRGY P•tric Allergy •HecrfatAJds DOWIIING CHILDS IMIWIII MUSSEl IISUUNCE 111 S.C11d St. P•eroy YOUR IIDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING ••couNn SIIC11161 •. Jno.llren •As...l .......... ..••••... FadiJ · To help, yuu need facts. And you can get them from w. ~ ........ of SUI& Lesions MIDICAII ASSIGIIIIINlS A<aPnD 675·1244 ~lit Yllly •• Pl. That's right: Spot can"t prevent or fight drug abwe. But everyone else can, including you. The American Council for Drug Education is a nonprofit organization dedicated to informing rhc public about the health hazard s or using alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, crack, lllhalants. n u• steroids, prescription drugs. hcroon, ice and LSD. Cal l today, to ll -free. for more information and our free caralog of affordable pamphlets , videos, oonklrrs and or her educatio nal material for ch il dren . teenagers and adulrs . the American Council for Drug Education Fight drug alnut with fllrb. 1-800-488-DRUG �Monday, June 29, 1992 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Public Notice VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ORDINANCE NO. 1259·92 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF $25,000 OF NOTES BY THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT OHIO IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF ACQUIRING A FIRE TRUCK FOR THE VILLAGE , AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, thlo Council Monday, June 29, 1992 Page-6 • Letter receives a large response Dear Ana Lllaclen: The letter from "Any Parent, Anywhere " really got 10 me. She told of a co-woR:er who couldn't take any more time off, so she brought her sick child 10 wort with her. By being selftsh and inconsiderate, thai co-worker may have saved a day's pay. but by infecting other employees, she cost them, and the company, a great deal of money. mine fmally accrued A friend enough vacation time and money to take a one-month trip 10 Europe last summer. Mrs. Co-Worker brought her sick child 10 the olftce. and my friend caught the child's mumps. He spent over three weeks in the hospital and had to worry about becoming sterile. Because Mrs. Co-Worker didn't want to lose her day's pay, my friend had 10 use his accumulated vacation days as sick leave, and the money saved for the trip went 10 pay his hospital biDs. I know we are in a recession, but what gripes me is the selfish attitude that Mrs. Co-Worker's pay is more important than anyone else's. -- EL SEGUNDO, CALIF. DEAR EL SEGUNDO: That letter created a fircstorm or pro and con essays. Here are two of them: Dear AnD Landen: The woman who said working mothers can't afford 10 get sick made mt sick. I believe a special place in hell should be reserved for people who bring children into this world and then can't care for them. The only thing wone is a socicly that allows this sort garbage. As soon as the childrm ba:ome a drag these poople or WILLIE WANNABEES? ·Mickey Hinkley, crnte r. the winner of the Willie Nelson look:il ike ('<Jn tcst at Irving's Bi~ Stop restaurant rl'H'nl l)· in Farm ington, Me. Hinkl ey, who was ""s chosen by diners and employees, competed with .John Conley of Jay, Me., left , and Reggie Palmer of Rumford , Me., for the right to be ~rand marshal in th e Franklin County Rodeo P"r"d e. (AP) Older persons wanting or needing to work shouldn't have to lose benefits Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "11>!11, .... Angel.. Tlm<~S)IIdkoltand Crnten SyndJcak" optional time plan to help parents have the nexibility they need . Employees could work an hour or so extra whenever they wished and accumulate time to take off [or whatever reason they wanted -private time, vacation, sick time or personal bu siness. The employees loved the fr eedom it offered . Moreover, th ey did not have to worry about losing pay if they were out of work after their vacation or sick days had been used up . We even allowed them 10 work on an occasional Saturday if they arranged it ahC<ld of time. Unfonunately. although we were told that a volunlafy arrangement like this was legal , the government recently made us come up with two years of retroaCtive ovel1ime pay, which almost cost us our business and, of course, would have put our employees out on the street. It's time 10 change some of our labor laws so we can have the nexibihty we need and want. -- N.C.E., ST. PETERSBURG. FLA. ma11:imum maturity of the bonds lsaued therefor is ten (1 0) yean, and of notes to be issued In anllc:lpatlon t~ereof DEAR ST. PETE: You've wnuen Is llheen (15) years; WHEREAS, nolea hereto- llmes called !he "ProJect"); and WHEREAS, !he fiscal olllcer of years, and certified lhallhe lore Issued are about to mature and should be r• newed in the amount of $25,000; and WHEREAS, this council anticipates that debt service on such notes and bonds will be paid from the general revenues of the VIllage (!he ··Revenues"): NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT (herelnolter called the "VIllage"), COUNTY OF MEIGS, OHIO: Section 1. That it Ia nec- essary to lnue bonda of the Village In the principal amount of $25,000, lor the purpose of acquiring a fire !ruck tor the VIllage, Includthe bonds, notea or other evidences of lndebtedneu, ' other tn:es, a direct tax an- year and with retpect to tuch nually, not len than !hot other mauera •• appropriate which would have been le,. under Secllon 265(b)(3). led II bond• hod been luued Section 10. Thai the VII· wllhoul tho prior laaue of the lage Clerk, as fllcal officer of Notea ; aald tax ahall be and the VIllage, It hereby directed Ia hereby ordered computed, to forward a certified copy of cerllfled,lovled ond extended this Ordinance to the Coun1y upon the In duplicate and Audllor . collecled by th•ume oHI· Section 11 . That II Is cer1 In the same manner and at the same lime that taxes for general pwpoaes for each of aald years are certified, extended and collected; pro· vlded, however, that in each year to the extent the Ravenun or olher moneys are hereby determined and recited that all acta, condltlona and things necessary to be done pr&eedent lo and In t~e luuing of the Notes in order to make the aame legal, valid or call 011 "society" (that's )'1111 and me or, in this case, Caponae America) 10 take over the load. The idea that corpolalions would be ahead by allowing more sick lime oiT for these parents is a crock. bear lnlernt at the rate of lour per centum (4%1 per annum, auch Interest to be payable at malurlly; shall be daled Juno 1, 1992; ahell mature June 1, 1993; thall be designated "Fire Truck Ac- amounl ollhe Revenues or olher moneya so av8llable and approprlaled. Said tax ahall be placed before and In praference 10 all other Items and for t~a lull amount therool. The funds derived from said tax levy hereby req ulred or from the other described sources ahall be placed in a aeparate and distinct fund conatltutlonal, will have been exceeded In the Issuance of aald Notes. Section 12. That ills found and determined that all for· mal actions of this Council concerning and relaling to lhe pa11age of this Ordina nee were pa..ed In an open meeting of thla Council, and collecled on the same, shall such formal acllon , were In be Irrevocably pledged lor the paymenl ollho principal and lntoreal of the Notes, or the bondt In anllclpallon of which they oro laoued, when meellngs open lo the public, and as lha same fall due. In compllance with the law, Including Sec!lon 121.22 ol tha Rovlaod Coda of Ohio. Section 13. That this Ordinance It hereby declared to measure for the reason that the public peace, health, safety and welfare of the Inhabitants of the VIllage require the lmm~ dlale iasuance of the Noles to aupport contracts relative to lhe Project, and to provide for the orderly financing of Secllon 8. That this Coun- be an emergency cil hereby covenants that it will restrict the uae of the proceeds ollho No tea hereby authorized In auch manner and to such extenl,llany, as may be necesaary aher lakIng lnlo account reaaontble expectatlone al the time the bonde'· under Seellona 103(bX21 and 148 of the inter· the ProJocl, and shall !aka eHect Immediately upon its passage . Fred Hoffman , Mayor Brian K. Conde, Clerk· Treasurer (6) 29 , lTC Notes tor Inclusion In the transcript of proceedings, tetllng lorth the facto, estimates and clrcumslancea and reaeonable expectallons pertaining to the use of the Section 9. That the Noles are hereby detlgnated aa "qualllled lax-exemplobllga· by lhe purchaaer; and thoU Uona .. to the extant permitbe payable eo to both prlncl· led by Secllon 265(bl(3) ol pal and interest at the oHice ol !he Village Clerk or ot a bank or trust company which the Code. Thla Council find a and determines that the reasonably an11clpaled amount Is a lC!1Jal depotllory or a ol qualified lox-exempt obli- correspondent of a legal gation• (ol~er than private 8tc 1---------Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBUCATION IN THE COUMON PLEAS COURT OF UEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BIUY JOE TROUT, Plaintiff notice which will b• publlahed once each week for tiX (6) IUCCtiiiVt weeko. Tho lui publication will be modo on July t3, 1992, and tho lwenly-olght (28) daya for answer will commence on lhat date. In caae of your failure to anawer or otherwiee reapond ia required by the Public Nollce NOTICE OF SAL£ By virtue of on Orcltr of Salt iuuod out of the from euch aale, except any premium or accrued lnterosl Being in Fraction 35 . Beginning aouth 922.67 laet and oatt 480.36 IMI from 'he northweet corner of Fraction 35, at an Iron pin; lhonco north 17 dog. 2t' oatlt80 ,_t to an Iron pipe; thence touth 72 cltg. 39' oatt120 loot to an Iron pipe; thonco oouth 17 cltg. 2t' weal 180 IHt to an Iron plpo, thance north 72 dtg. 31' wool 120 fttl to tht place of beginning, containing .SO acre. Being l.ol No. 19, • ohown on plat thereon, shall be paid Into lhe proper fund and used tor diviaton. Except aU Legal Right of Way. Relorenco Deolr Volume t57, Page 709, Utlgt County Deed Recordt. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: 172,333.00. Tht real eatate cannot be aold lor leta than two-lhirdo tho appraiud value. TERMS OF SALE: Caoh on delivery ol deed. Jamtt U. Souloby SheriN of Melg• Counly (6) t5, 22,211, 31<: RE-BID NOTICE County, will offer for aale a Marc Quinn, Sr., whoae laat known addrHa waJ In t97a Chevrolet Von, Sorlol No. CGL258U1654a1, to oell The Board of TruatHii of Letart Township, Meigt •Ia. Sealed bldo will bt accepted at office of clerk until 7:00p.m. July 6, 1992. Bido will be opentd ol lhia I eat aha II be translerred lo the Your hand, we cannot bond rollrernenl lund to be applied to the paymonl of ~rlnclpal and lntorell ollhe olealnthemannerprovlded by law. Section 6. That !he Notes shall be !he lull general obll· gallant ol the VIllage ond !he lull faith, credll and revenue of !he VIllage are hereby pledged lor the prompl payment oltho aamo. The prlncl· touch. Today there will be no gllta or cake For the one we loved pal amount received from the 8 sale of banda anticipated by the No lea, and any excea a lund rttulllng lrom thelaau· anceolthtNoteo,ahalllolhe extent nec:eaaary be used only lor the ratlrement of the Notn 11 maturity, together with lnteroat thereon and lo hereby pledged lor tuch purpooe. !lectlon 7. Thot during !he porlod whllo the Noteo run, there aholl be levied upon all ollhetuable property In tho 10 much. For In a graveaide ooftly aleeplng Whore the flower• gently wava, Lies the one we love 10 dearly ut W h om we could not aave. God alone knowa how much we mlaa her, At He count. tha teara we ehed; For He whlapered "She It only 1leeplng. You loved one Ia not dead .• Sadly mleaed by children and randchlldran •• WANTED: Full time office worker to work In 1 utility offici In Melge County. All phalli of ucnltlrllll skill• will be requiNd; IOIIIIl fDnn of ICCOUntlng degree Is a mull. Pay Is negotiable, full benefits package 11 ofleNd. You must have office experience, Computer aldlls will be requlNd al1o. Lifetime employment a posalblllty, If the right peraon Is found. Plane reply to The Dally Sentinel, box729D. INa Sunday Calls) ~~=======:::!======21=1=219=2=~ BURGLAR • FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. Realdentlal • Commercial Direct Police-Fi111 Connect. Yeara Experience State licenaed Estimate•- Conoul1ation 24 ~ 446-2411 t-800·365-1229 or Truckt Tractor -Treilere Houaea Mobile Homet Equipment Cleaned & Degreaaed FREE ESnMATES 45765 Flalwootlt Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 (614) 11112·24ta St. Rt. 588 West Gallipolis, OH. ~liNDA'S tJ' PAINTING POWDWASB & co. . 'Tal:t TN P• O.t 01 P•Hog - !11 Us Do It F, r..• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR flEE Esnruns HAVE REFEIEIKIS 1987 Forest Park 14 x 70 mob1le home 3 bedrooms . central atr, 110 acre of land. large garage , 2 carports, porch Ot-1 SA 124 close to RuUand . REDUCED TO $25 ,000 NEW USnNG- Spring Avo.· A greal home lo siM oul rn or use as rental for added monthly 1ncome. Feature 5 2 bed· rooms . N.G full basement w1th uttlity & garage , applt· ances. and aUic on paved street $19 ,900 F.f'. 6/411211 ... pd. RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. ltai94-Wal• ALy UONf, OHIO (f....ty EAitlt ........ Eojotl PARTS & SERVKE Mowers • Gait Saws • Weedeaters 614·949·2804 MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR ALL MAKES Bring II I• Or Wt Pltk Includes a patio. ASKING $18,900 SR 7 OUT OF CHESTER· 1979 Barringlon Mobrle Home 14 x 70 wrth 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 balh, deck, appliances, JUST OFF FOREST RUN RD.-On Block Plan! Ad A qu•le. older 1 floor frame home with vinyl siding , 2 bedroom s, large front porch , carpon. Pretty setting. $24.900 Make an offer. REEDSVILLE- One story Ranch style located al R1ggs Crest Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, allached garage, e!ecrnc F.A. heat Very nice home . Owner anxiouse to haW! thiS sold. ASKING $39,900 GIVE US AN OFFER' YOUR 11 HOMETOWN REAL ESTATE COMPANY! READY TO HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. GIVE US A CALL TODAY! HENRY E. CLELAND...........................................99H19t TRACY BRINAGER...... ..................................!...949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL. .............................................949-2660 OFFICE ............................................................... 992·2259 u~. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 FREE ESTIMATES NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING "Satlefutl•n :• ! Tyttt Will••• ""•Y • ' •' - N- omea-Peta-WIIdllfe Motoreycles·Eic:. G ,' ....... 'MeruU1ws 5-14-92-lla SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL TEAFORD GOLF AND TROPHY 5IW1 Cualom Paintings 20 Yrs. hp. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Cv! tom Frame Repair NEW &USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL fliEE T-800·848·0070 -Gutter' Work ~loolrfcal and Plumbing -Roofi119 KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2627 or 1·100·837·1460 949·2671 UCINE, OH. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES e~g~~~~J~s' HAULING: Limestone Dirt, Gravel and Coal' Licensed and Bonded PH. 614-992-5591 European, South American , Japanese High School Exchange Studentl Ar· riving In August Beeome A Host Famnyi American lnlercultural Student Exchange. C.1ll Kathie 216-650-9619 Or 1-800-Sibling . Call Your Date: Meet Someone S!*=ial! Dial 1·900-737-4444 For Dating, Romance And Fun $1.J91~in . All Lrt..tyles. Age~ 18.- Gala Call 215-896-98111 {Oiat S'l'slems Ot1lce). Coma Celebrate Tho 30th An· niversary Of The Mountain Stale Ar1 & Crah Fair July 1-5 At Beautiful Cedar Lakes Ripley W\1. For Information Call 304: 31'2·7000 Divorce $68' And Bankruptcy $1<10· ~o>Jars C~ildren , Prapar1y, O~e .S tgnature Divorce, Military, M1ss1ng Spouse, Etc .. ·uncontested And Excludes Go>J'I Fus Call Toil Free (9a .m.·9p.m .), 1-800-547-9900 Budget Oi>Jorce. Free Adult Talk Una. ~ - 714~62-1037 Uve , On• On One Houselu;eping Included dooriOuldoor In: Pool s .Whirl.paols , Saunas, Lighted rennis Courls, Pun tng Greens. Go!! Packages Available Free Brochure: 1-800-448-5653 Reduce Sale And FeS1 Wrth GoBesa Caplets And E·'Vap RHklent1411 & Comrn..-ctr.l FrME ..ImM• Time Share Unhs And Campground Mflmberships. Cis- 6-26· '92-Un CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORKaad LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES 992·7553 POMEROY, OH. 6-26-'92-lfn Reward at1ered tor lntormalion or return of :2 female whi1 o Husky puppies stolen !rom our !a rm June 21st, 614·992 ·5144 David Mon. ' tress Sales. Cheap!! Worldwide Sglecllons. Call Va ca1ion Net · worM US And Canada 1·800736 ·82~0 or 305 ,566·2203 Free Rental lniOfmat•on J05 ·563S586. Whitewater lnlormalion 1-$00782·RA n Trips For All Groups Flo ats . Whilewater Fl!lhlng White Walt~r lnto~atlon P O' · 243. Glean Joan, WV 25846 4 Giveaway Blad & white fem ale bobtail kil · len , 614·992·2219. House Cats Onl'l' 1 Male , 2 Females , 7 Weeks Old, Halt H•mala..,an 614-446-4922. Regist ;~;d . Aott -:: w:--.'"" u,-r - To Giv&away Mean, Great Watch Dog 614-446·8089 Slfawberl')' plants, llve varielin FOREVER BRONZE TANNING RACINE 30 VISITS FOR 130 Call lor Appointment CAIPEITRY PlUMIIIIG, Wl~tiG, CUSTOM IUtlT lATHROOM VAinJES A Won.dertul Family Experience. Scan~mavian, Diuretic At Fru1h Pharmacy. V. C. YOUNG Ill '992-6715 KERWOOD$ HOME REPAIR SERVICE 3 Announcements Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal Offer Good Thru July 31, 1992 3· 13·92-lfn Announcements Myrtle BeciCh Resort Vacalion Rentals, Oceantront Condos a Exlarlor Pomeroy, Ohio Refereace Availa•le DARWIN, OHIO 7/J1f91/lln 412192/lfn -Room Addition• 614·7 42·2328 6-t8-dn 614-992-2242 PalnUng (FREE ESTIMATES) 0. c•• Welcome Slates $20.00 -lnlarfor 992·3838 6 Lessou s60.00 Repai', Trop.les, Plaqles ..d Badges Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CARPENTER SERVICE BULLDOZER,BACKHOE ond ffiACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSlEUS, HOUE SITES and TRAILER BilES, LANOCLEARlNG, DRIVEWAYS INSTAllED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES leSSDIS $12.50 "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road YOUNG'S HOWARD EXCAVATING 985-3961 . 'l(ptfiryn • Cu~r~ntttd" Tromm Builders Across ,,.. '"' Oflko 217 E. S.Cto4 II. POIIIROT, ONIO 3123192/lln A REAL Cute Homo located on Pteasanl Ridge- 1 112 story wilh 3 beti'ooms , on two lots of 50 x 100 each I J QuaUty Hi Efficiency Air Conditioners, Heat Pu1111~s. Furnaces & Now lol.-t6p•.lMY•Mossap Ah• 6p.a 614-915-4180 (614) 11112-6575 4-4-92-tfn REDUCED! OWNER WANTS THIS MARKED "SOLD"! ' CONSOLIDATED SECURITY SYSTEMS - ~JAYMAR 51. Rt 5811 Weal • Gallipolio, OH Quality Phone 446-9595 or 1 (800) 365-1229 Stone Co. SATELLITE T.V. SIZEDFORLIMESTONE SALE Al,.,rhed Dealen for: (all61 4-997-6637 Toshiba • Drake • St. Rt. 7 Unlden • Panasonic Cheshire, OH. 112/lln Sales·Service-Estimates I _ - - - -~---'1 USED RAILROAD TIES ASKING $18,000 Help Wanted 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 BILL SLACK 992·2269 central air, 12 x 16 storage burldmg on approx 1+ acre 11 COMMERCIAL ami RESIDt:NTIAJ. FREE ESTIMAD:S •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 992·2259 608 f~ST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 11 11:n 1na:nltl. B£1r£RBrO£SIGN Hew Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing tho right io reject any or all ;=;:;,~;;;~:;;::::; Approved M-la<tured Housing Procluris. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. blda. In Memory IN MEMORY OF EUGIA "Nanny" JOHNSON We cannot eend a birthday card, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IITrDTUrDIIII Water Heaters. time. The trusteH rHerve Real Estate General the purpose aforesaid and lor no olher purpose, and tor which purpooeaald proceeds areherebyapproprlaled.Any premium ond accrued lnler· 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD of propoood Bourn Sub- amount of lax -exempt obli- 2 KENNY'S AUTO CENTER Ueiga County, Ohio, In tho vs accepted, and the proceeds CALL (614) 446-9971 (KELLY) c••• of Government Nat- Biela con bo otnl to olflco of clerk ot 2323a Hill Rd., Racine, Ohio 45771 (6141 247-3125. Board ol Truataeo William D. Grohom, Chriatopher T. Wolfe, Don R. Hill accrued lnlereat, to Peoples cerllflcatlons on be halt ollhe Marc Quinn from Marc Bank, Middleport, Ohio, In VIllage with reopecl 10 the Quinn, Sr. to Billy Joe Trout Clerk: Joyce White anticipated (6) 15, 22, 29, 3tc accordance wllh their offer reasonably to purchaae, which Is ~ereby 519.95 A DAY AND UP Common Pleaa Court of upon a Judgment lhtrtln Connolly, otal., Dtfend.,la, rendered, being Cue No. 11-CV-132 In uld Court, I will oHor for aale altho front door of tho Courthouot In Pomeroy, Molga County, Ohio, on tho 20th dey ol July, t992, II 10:00 a.m ., the lollowlng Ianda and lentmenlo, loca1od at Pomeroy, Ohio 4576t, with the moiling oddrea• ol 45080 Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. A complolt legtl detcriplion of the real otlala iro aa followo: Situated in tht Counly of Ueiga, in the Stole ol Ohio and In the Townahip of Chesler. OH., WV. & H.U.D. AUTO RENTAL, INC. Oh1o Ruloa of Civil Procedure, ludgmont by BECKY S. mOUT, ET AL Dtlendenl CASE NO . D-OR-t23 depotltory ol tho VIllage, as acllvlty bonda) which will be the ttalt of Colifomla, you clttermlned by the VIllage luued by !he Village during ert hereby notified IIIII you lhia calendar year does not he.. boon namtd deltndMl Clerk. Secllon 4. That !he Noles and the board hereby cove- In a legal tcUon tnUUed ahall be executed by the nant• that, during such year, Billy Joo Trou~ plaintiff,' Mayor and !he Village Clerk, the amount of tax-exempt ven Ul Becky S. Trout, may bear lhe corporate seal obllgallono laaued by the dolandanl. Thlo acUon heo of the VIllage and shall ex- VIllage and detlgnaled as boon Mtlgned Clto No. Kpreu on lhelr taceslhe pur- "qualified lax-exemplobllga· OR-123 and It pending In pose lor which !hey are ls- tiona for auch purpose will tilt Court of Common PIMa aued and that they are la- no! exceed $10,000,000. Tho In Utlgo Counly, Pomeroy, aued purauant lo this Ordi- Village Clerk and other ap- Ohio 4576g. propriate officers, and any of The object of thia motion nance. Section 5. That the Nolea them, are authorized to take i1 to change the permanent shall be sold, at par and such actions and give sue~ cuttody of Paul Quinn and Business Servi·ces 1---------T:.,.:.,:_::_::..,:::.,,.:::..,:::,T_::=....:=:.::__:_::_;::..:~.:::______ lwonly-eighl (2a) dtya al1er tho 1111 publication of thil that all deliberations ol !his Ional Uorlgage Auoclallon, Council and of any of lls Plainlill, va. Richard L. and, togelher with lnterosl commlUeea lhat resulted in proceeds thereof and tho quisition Bond Anticipation provlolona of !he Code and Notes , Second (1992) Re- regulations lhereunder. newal"; •hall be l11ued In such number• and denoml· nation• at may be requeated are required to anawer thla molion within and binding obligations of deteult will be rendered !he Village have happened, agalnal you lor the relief available lor the payment of been done and performed In demanded in the motion such Notes and bonds and regular and due form as re- cit ted. are appropriated lor such quired by law; and !hat no Larry E. Spencar purpose, the amount of such llmllallon or lndebledness or Clerk ol Courll lax thall be reduced by the taxallon, either statutory or (6) a, 15, 22, 28; (7) 6, 13, 6tc expense of delivery of bond• nal Revenue Code of 1986, or notes, seJvlce chargea of •• amended (the Codel and !he paying agent, legal serv· tho regulallona preacrlbo<j Ices, and obtaining an ap- thereunder and will, 10 the - - - - - - - - - proving legal opinion. exlent po ..lble, comply with Public Notice Section 2. Thalaald bonds all olher applicable provl· PUBUCNOOCE shall be dated approxlmalely olono of !he Code and tha Tht Boord of Trutt- of June!, 1993, ohall bear lnler· regulations thereunder to es t al the estimated rate of retain the FedeJal income tax Or-• T-nahlp will hold a elghl per centum (8%) per exempllon for Interest on the Public Hoorlng July 6 at annum, and shall mature In nolea, including any expen- 6:30p.m. II tht home ollhe substantially equal annual or di1ure requlremenls, lnvest- clerk, Patricia Calaway lor semiannual installment• over menl limitations, rebate re-- the Budget ol Orange a period not exceeding ten qulremenll or uae restric- Townahlp for 11193. Ragular years alter their laauance. tions. The VIllage Clerk or mttllng will aloo bo conSection 3. Thatltls hereby any other oHicer having re· ducted at lltla lime. Patricia Calaway, determined that noteo (here- aponslblllly with respect to Clerk lnalter called the "Notes"lln the Issuance of the Noles Is 46686 Guthrie Rd. the principal amounl of aulhorlzed and directed to Cootvllla, Ohio 45723 $25,000 shall be luued In give on appropriate cerllfl· (614) 88S.3860 anticipation of the !nuance cate on behalf of lhe Village of sa ld bondt. The No leo shall on the dale of delivery of the (6) 28, 28, 30; (7) I, 2, 3, 5, 6 Contest deadline set I d~~!~_Notlce Public Notice Public Notice Village, within applicable gallono to be lsoued by the .. llmllallons, In addlllon 1o Ill VIllage during this calendar You Ing lhe costs of advertising debt Ia incurred, aa !hat they the nollce of sale, prlnllng will not contlllute "arbitrage ""le, j Village hu estl- Projecl is at leaat live (5) Festival activities finalized Langsville man receives Fellowship from Regents t~e maled thai the Ilia of !he a provocative letter with a solid closer. Tbc case you've made for changing obsolete laws is excellent. Bravo! tives on Apnl 9th, a Social Security income source. They were unable beneficiary age 65 to 69 will be to accumulate savings and have ~t­ Pr,Jduc liv c older persons who able w earn $12,000 in !993 with- Ile or no pension income. For those in this group who are Any business is beuer off with wc>n t or need to work should not out losing any benefits. have w choose between restricting The most recent Soc~al Socurity capable and have the desire 10 work employees who show up for work. earn in gs or loswg earned Social Administration (SSA) estimates above the current earnings limit. -- J.H., LAGUNA NIGUEL, CALIF Sec urity be neflls, according to suggest that 770,000 workers 65 the ability to improve their ecoDear Aan Lalltkrs: I read with flllracc B. Deets. exec utive diroctor through 69 and 170,000 dependents nomtc position through increased intcreSI the letter from the woman of the Amencan Association of had their Soc1al Sec urity benefits earnings would make a consider- wbo CQIIIplaincd aboultoo few days Retired Persons. either partially or fully withheld able difference. of sick leave for working mothers. Some oppose a change in the Inc reas in g th e Social Security because of exce ss earni ngs. Sill I Her solution was for the employer ; r m tn ~s limit is long overdue. others dtd not elec t to apply for earnings limit because they say it 10 give more free days otT. Often, ·n,e earnings limn, or rctrrcmenl benefits beca use of th e earnings would help upper income benefi - "the employer" is a struggling small tr•l. lrmus !he amount Social Sccu- limit. Ciaries. However, the House passed business that cannot afford 10 pay rrty recipients can cam withoutlosIn addition to those whose bene- change is targeted 10 help moderate sick leave 81 all, much less more and middle-income older Ameri111 ~ bcncfi1s. This year, beneficia- fits are reduced by the limit, or than the average. " '' ' age 65 w 69 lose one dollar for those who never file for benefits, cans who work not out of choice My husband and I own a small cwrv lhree dollars earned over the nume rou s older workers carefully but out of necessity. electronics company / with 40 For these people, even a modest avoid the test by holding their carnlirnrt of $10.200. employees. We came up with an r hose who work beyond age 70 mgs below the limit. Many arc increase in the earnings limit would p!Cscnll y face no earnings limn. moderate- in come older per son s have an immediate and beneficial l 1r11kr Lh\· earnings hmil provision who rel y upon Social Security ben - effeel. Moreover , the penalty of Public Not Ice Public Notice Public Nollce Public Notice p.r· ,cd by the House of Reprcsenla- efi ts as their primary retlfc menl lo s ing $1 for every $3 earned applies only to income derived RICHARD A. METZGER, el 04986. IN THE COURT OE COM· llnu to the cenler ol the The grantors herein In the at., Defendants liON PLEAS, MEIGS road; lhon«~ South 7-112deg. from wages or salaries. Investment gran1ee1 herein, their heirt COURT OF COMMON COUNTY, OHIO En! 10 roch and 22 links; income doesn't count. This means and uslgnt are to have • PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY , Sl8r Bank, NA, Tri·Stalt thence South 6 dC!1J . Easl 51 1he widow who needs to work 10 right-of-way over aald mutual OHIO Cau No. i2-CV... 2 F.K.A. rodaand 10 link&; thence East rlghl otway herein described, gain extra income is penalized In pursuance of an Order award s ceremony will be held at 5 Star Bank Gallipolis to the piece ol beginning, lc"tiV ll tes for !he Fourth of July together with all adJacent while the " upper-income" wealthy PtalndH .vs containing 19.33 acres, more of Sale to me directed from property p.m. :rr the Vrllagc of Middleport have owners, their helra said Court In the entitled The parade wtll form on Ash professional is free to derive Harley W. Eblin, Sr., Et AI or ltu. and aulgna . All property hce n ftna lizcd and announced by action, Citizens federal Bank, Dtlondanta EXCEPTING 2 acres and income from stocks and bonds. ownera are to share In lhe Huh Gi lm ore. activities coordina ~ Street at General Hartinger Park SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL 931100 of an acre aold lo K & a Federal Savings Bank, maintenance expenlea u We should look at the issue and will pull out at 5 p.m. The ESTATE MRailroad lor a rlghl ol way . Mi ami, Florida v. Richard A. 1\ \[. from th e working benefici-ries' In purtuance to an Order EXCEPT one acre prevl - Metzger, et al., I, James outlined herein . Th e Mctgs Cou nty Soap Box parade will proceed to Dave Diles pers pectiv e. They are trying to Stroot address: 43285 an awards ce remon y Park where of Salt directed to meln tht ously conveyed to James L. Salsby , Sheriff will expose to i'c rhy will bcg m at noon at Gener· Frank Road, (Roule 3, cope with changed economic cirsale at public auction on t~e octlon, 1 wll Schuler. .11 ILtrtrn pc r Park . Ttme trials for wtll be held at 6 p.m. with trophy cumstanc es - especially higher abov....,du.d Wildwood Ellateo), Pam· oHer lor u1t ol public aucAll oU, gn , mineral royal· front sleps of the Courthouse prcsen1ations. eroy, Ohio 45769. tile dc·rh) wi ll be thi s Sunday with of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff- health care costs and lower interest t~n. It the front door ot the tl" tnd rentels under any Ohio, on August 3, 1992 at Parcel No .: 03.00642.000 wc rg h-in at R a.m . and tri als at income. What other options do Court Houae tn Pomeroy, •D•ting Maaet thall belong Current Qwnertare: Richman will gtve a welcom e at 6:30 10:00 A.M . ol aald day, the ll•>o n. Charlie Neull.hng has coor these moderate income beneficia- Ohio, In 1M obovo-named aboolutely to !he Granlees. ard A. Metzger and Monla 5. p.m. at Dave Diles Park follow ed follow ing described real escounty, on Augutt 3, 1gg2, al SUBJECT lo all ease· tlm:r tcd 1his cve11t and is calling on Metzger. by c nt.erlainment by the Lee Broth- nos have to make ends meet or to 10:30 o'clock a.m., the tot- menta, highways , leases and tate : :t li)OIIC who wou ld be willing to Said premlsea Ia apprepare for a time when ill health Situated In Cheater Towntowing deacribed rtiiMiate mineral reservsllon s, if any , praloed 11 $55,000.00, and v~)l u ntcer their time dunn~ the race ers at 7 p.m. or advanced age force them out of s~ip, Meigs County , State of altualtd In tht Counly ol ol racord. The Shady River Shufners will cannot be aold lor lese than 1111 Jul y 4. If tnterestcd 1n volun th e work force? Uelgt and State of Ohio, toRoler011ce Deeds: Volume Ohio and being In Section 5, two--thlrda of that amount. 8:30-9:30 p.m . fol perform from Jcc rin g conlact Ne utzling al 742 237, Page 729, and Vol um e Town 2 North, Range 13 West The I louse passed change does wit: Terma of Sale : Caah or lowed by a mas sive fireworks dis\()10. The wtnner of race will go TRACT N0.1 : 311,Pagt445, MelgtCoun1y , of t~e Ohio Company'• Pur- certified check accepted . no t affect the long term fiscal chan and being described on to A kru n lo compet e tn !he play to conclude the days fesuvt - inl cg rity of the Social Security The following doacrlbod Ohio, Deed Records . 10% down on the day of the tics. rul altueled In the Property addreu : Rout e as follows : nJtJOnal compct1tion . aale. The FUll purchaae Trust Funds. Individuals who conBeginning ala poln!Soulh VH..geoiAulland,Countyof t1, Ulddloporl, Ohio 45760. Fu rth er mformation on a ny of Also du nn g the day there will price shall be paid to tha unue 10 work pay additional Social 25 Rods (412.51eet)endNorlh Properly appraised al Uelga and Stall ol Ohio: SheriH within 30 days from lw :t cor show spons ored by the activttics may be oblaincd by con- Security taxes . As the Delayed PARCEL 1: Being oll ol TRACT NO. 1; PARCEL 1: & 89 deg1ees 59' 42" 1048.07 Oldi es Aut Goodre s Car Club on lacting Gtlmore a1 992-6 128 Soap Retirement Credit - the increase Lot 18 of S. Rulland In Sec- PARCEL2 :$5 ,000.00; TRACT !eel and South 5 degreea 45' the date of aale and on failure to do ao, lhe purchaser shtll S•ll ilh Scmnd Street which will he Box Derb y info rm auon may he given to those 65 through 69 who lion a, Town 1, Range 14 of NO 2: $21,000.00 and canno1 11 " Easl191.4le<!land Soulh be adJudged In contempt of ch) 'l d to 1r .tfl1c from fisher Funcr- obtained by ca lli ng Ncu1zlin g at do not collect their benefits the Ohio Colllplny'a Pur- be told lor lesa !han two· 7 degrees 29' Welt 64 feel court Deposit to be waived if 742-3030. chllaa, tllcepi331MI oft the lhlrds ollhe appraised value. and South 4 dC!jJrOOI 08' Weal sold to lhe PlaintiH- Citizen• .i\ !IP!ll t' to f·am il y Dolla r . An becomes actuarially fair, the earn- Southolcltofl.otlholdtoF. 121feol and South 7 dC!jJreeo TERMS OF SALE 45' East 50 feet and Soulh 82 Federal Bonk, a Federal Sav· ings limit will have no effect on the R. Duft,_andGamec DunfN Tho success lui pur· lnga Bank, Miami, Florida. 11--02·22. chaaer, aa aoon at his bid is degrees 15' West 64 feet and Trust Funds since the additional Jameo M. Soulsby, SheriH Soulh 4 dC!jJreeo 08' Wea1121 Relertnc.ltmaclttoVol- accepted, ohall be required work effort wiU be credited in any Meigs Counly, Ohlo ume 126 Page 385 Utlga to dopa all on 1he dale ol sale, feel and South 1 degrees 45' (6)29 (7) 6, 13 ; JTC event County 0... Recordt. In Clllh or by certllied check East 50 feet and South 82 Adoption of the House passed PAIICEL 2: Btlnil 33 feel payable lo the Sheri II. len degrees 15' West 186.5 feet liberalization in the Social Secwity oHihtSouthtlcltofloUiof percent (10"41 ollhe amounl from the mid point of aald Public Nollce earnings limit helps those older South Rutland and being In ] ol tuch accepled bid, but In Section 5 North line, said Lang sv il le, Thornton Thornton of ;\ M,·igs Co11 n1y man who grad· workers who want to help them- Section a Town 6 Rengt14 no tvtnt leu !han Thrae polnl ol beginning being PROBATE COURT OF u.llcrl lr nm the Un ive rsity of Rio ts a 1982 graduate of Mcrgs High selves, is good for the economy, Olllo Cor~pany· 1 ' Purchue: 1 Hundred Dollars ($300 .00) marked by an Iron pin; thence MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Reference Ia made to Vol- normortthanTenThou sa nd Soulh 82 dC!jJrOOt 15' Weal Grcrnrk 111 Mav wr th a bachelor's SchooL He attended Rio Grande and does not harm Social SecuriESTATE OF VlRGENE I 38.5 loet along the SoulhELLEN ELBERFELD, d c. grl~~ 1n ru1. noml cs has won a from 19 82 until !984 andre· ty's fmancial soundness. It is time umt 136 Page 110 Uefgs Dollsro ($10,000.00). The erly aide ol a 50 lool wldo County cie.d Recorda. unpaid balance ol t~e purDECEASED Gretdllal c/l'rol css tonal Fellow ship entered the msutution m November for the Senate 10 act Together with all tht opchase price shall he due and access AfW to an Iron pin ; CASE NO. 27496, 1990 to obtain ht s bachelor's !rom the l!hto lloard of Regents. purt.,anC>ts and htredlt.. payable to the Sherlll within the nce South 14 Degree• 34' DOCKET 13, PAGE 386. I he r c ll o-.ISIHp . which awards a degree. Hi s wife. the former Lisa monla thertunlo belonging, thirty (30) days from lhe dale 14" Easl 299.03 feel to an NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT but subject to ellltgel high- of the oonllrmatlon of tho Iron pin, creating tn Iron pin m:tx imurn of S1.500 annually for Clin e of Point Pl easant , is also OF FIDUCIARY A contest to select Little Miss waya.ndzonlngreatrtcUona. 11le. Th• purchaser shall be at 214.02 feet tor reletencai Rovloed Code, Sec. 2113.08 two years of graduate or graduate enrolled at Rio Gmndc, maJoring in OMd ReferlftCe: Volume required lo pay Interest on !hence Norlh 63 Degraea 59 Firecracker 1992 wiD be held dur•on June 17, 1992, In tho p10kss ion:tl s1 udy, wa< awarded to elementary education . 307, Pagl «t, Utlgs County atld unpaid balance at eight teet East 1aa.51eel to an Iron Motgo County Probate Court, ing Fourth of July activities in RutDe nni s L. l ltomton of Langsville. Dttd R-rdt. pere<~nt(8%) per annum from pin; !hence North 25 dC!jJreea Caao No. 27496, Raymond c . land. T hn rn1or1 wi ll bec om e a graduate TRACT NO. TWO: the date of conllrmallon of 28' ,31" West 249 .6~ feet to Elberleld, Routoll, Pomeroy The contest is sponsored by The following clttcrlbod the aelt to tho dale of pay· !he point ol tbe beginning, Pike, Racine, Ohio, 45n1 wu a ~<:; t '\~Jll a t Ohio University in the Holly's Dolly's and is open 10 any retl n ..u., eltu.-ecl In the ment of the balance unlesa containing 1.01 acrn, mora appointed Executor of tho f:dl. workin g toward a mas ter's Meigs County girl between the To-hlpoiRutllnd,County the balonc:e shall be made or leas. {kpec m l,u."i incss adm inistration . Described below lo !he ea1atoo1VIrgene Ellen Elbor• of Uelgs and State of Ohio: within tight (8) days from tho ages of ei~l and 12. centerline olen accen right feld, deceaeed, ltte of Route There JS a $5 entry fee and dead- Baglnnlng at tht Norlhetot dato of ult. 1, Pomeroy Pike, Racine. In a letkr rnforming Thornton comer ol !lectlon No. tl, JAMES M. SOULS BY of waylothtabovedncrlbod Malga County, Ohio.• line for entry is July 1. To enter of h1s :mard , Regents Chancellor Town I ondRango14;thence Melga County Sherilf lot ;Beginning at 1 point North Robert E. Buck, call Holly Williams a1 992-2834. Dr. Elar nc H. Hairston congratulatSouth SO rodo· lh.,._ Wut D. DEAN EVANS 7 degrees 45' Weal 25 tool Probate Judll" from the point of _ b eginning Participant• will ride in the 44 rodt ond 1t Nnkt to lflt PlalntiH's Attorney n l him and encouraged him to conLena K. Netltlroad, Clerk of tho abow dncrtbod lot; Fourth of Joly Parade in Rutland on cent• of tht , _ . thence (0) 28; (7) 6 , 13; 3TC tin ue al a n institution of higher thence South 82 tfogroeo 15' (61 29 (7) 6, 13; 3TC a noat which will be provided by Narll 13 cltg. &tt '12 rod• - - - - - - - learning in the Slate. Woat2S3,f ftWI{SO foot wlti•!--::---:----Holly's Dolly's. Judgmg will fol - and 3 lnl!a; ihenot North tO Public Notice RIW to thlo point); thence Public Notice " I wis h yo u every success as rod• ..d 22 llnltt; ..,_ South '85 degree• 36' 53" 1--:...:..:..:....::...:..:.:.:::::__ low the parade. you pursue your educational goals lH THE COURT OF Wetl85.11te1 (changing lo • The winner will receive a cer · Narll 23 dag. W•l12 rode; PUBLIC NOTICE and look forward to your continued -Narll$-1/2-., WHI COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS 40 loot R/W lo lhlo couroe) : 10 Holly's Dolly's as well tificate Tho Zoning Board ol Ap· ,. ..,. .,d 241nu; thence pan icipation in Ohio's outstanding thence South 82 degreoa 15' peala wUl meet 11 !he PomCOUNTY, OHIO as a crown, sash, freslt·water pearl E..l to .......... ol blllfl,.. sy.s1c m of higher education, " SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL Wetl 99.4 teet and toulh 58 eroy Municipal Building, 320 bracelet and a trophy. Runners-up nlnt. con18inii'IQ 11.M octet, ESTATE, CASE NUMBER degrees 01' 30" Wool 291.5 E11t Main Street, Pomeroy , J 1 : tir~ton s.1 id . mort 111 lut. wi Ureceive jewelry. 11 w: · · · -· ry ni ce to gel thi s 82·CV-a5 feet to the centerline of Ohio at7:00 p.m. on Wednea· ALSO, the following root CITIZENS FEDERAL BANK, County Road C-26. :IW.ti d, ~CL.t U S C it will help in day July 8, 1892 to conduct tolat•, beglnnln.a at the A ,EOERAL SAVINGS The bearlngtln tho obove butlnen and hear requ'efled The calves of gray whales are al lowing me to contin ue my educaSoulhtatt oorl* of Stctlon BANK, UIAUI, FLORIDA, deacrlpdon ore booed on 1 apptals. about 14 10 16 feet long at birtb and ti o n full -time and obtain my No. 11, Town I, tnd Range PlalntlH, ourvty by Harold D. Whaley, {8) 28, lTC weigh between I ,500 and 2,000 14; ~~- North SO rode; M1l A," Thornton said. Vt. Reglttered Surveyor No. 8DENNIS L. THORNTON pounds. thenoe WHI U rotlt ond 3 The son of Wil~arn and Minnie ll y IIORACE B. DEETS has ~eretolore determined to acquire a fire truck for the VIllage (hereinaf1er aome- The Dally Sentlnei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bas•an Rd.,Rodle 6-28-'92-1 mo 37906 SA 7, Pomeroy, Oh, 614~ 985-4257 June bearers and •v•r bt-818~ Three kitt•ns , litter trained read.., to go, 614· 992·3717. ' 6 Lost & Found FOUND r.d nylon jack.,- at ball fie ld, 304-675·1333. Found •m-.:-,_., -cl-lo,-:braw _ n_ & black on neck }, lelga, near Hoback Rd ., Racine. 614·9492644 Arnethylt rln Mar Tudor 8iscuft parllmg lot, 304-675-1256. LOST w1dl~monrts lost · Black IWhl!e ~cc-,.. -R.ad To Calf, Mcxgan Center FOR SALE Agriculture Lime VALLEY INC. Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. 304·273-5555 4-9-tfn BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •N ew Homes t(iarages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 667·6.! 79 ~-------1~2~-5~-tl~ . t.L---------2·7·9_2·-Ifn~ 6-IJ Roy Sptrea R01d Area , Vintoi l. 614-388-9686 7 . Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middlepon & VIcinity 437 Grant Street, Middlepon June 30, July 1 & 2, 9-? ' All Yard Sal.. Musl Be Ptld In Advanc1 . Deadline : 1 OOpm th• dlty before the ad Is to run Sunday tdltion· 1:OOpm Friday' Monday edition 10·00• m' Satur~y. · · · Bashan Read In lronl ol ~fe~OUSI, little O! fiYirything. Carport nle, July 1, a, 3 9-1 Attch .. ruldence, Tyr• Blvd Aacin~,Oh. · ~rogo aolo1 823 V2 Ruo..ll rool """''"' Heino,., Jut' 1-23, ICM, low prlcot. July 3rd and 4th, Crow Rotd Pom•roy. clothn! Clothea ' clottlta' ' ~ary Layne's, top of Mlddlepon Ill, watch lor tlgna June 30July 3rd. Rain cane•tl. Porch 1111, block houH behind laurel C!_ltf Church, July 2 & 3_ �June ~The Dally Sentinel Page 7 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Yard Sale 32 46 Mobile Homes for Sale Pomeroy, 1885 Wlndoor Mobile Homo, like Now, Whh 401'1 Located: Potlo. Johnson• Mobile Homo Port<. 304-lii:H:ISe. 1i81 Redman M X 70', 2 bad· room, 2 t.th, large cioMts, cent1111 •lr, 911 appliances, •x· daybed cept alec1rk: hot water, 614-gg2. 5802 after 5prn or IMva mes- snowbladtJehalns, .,... mble, cur1alns, garage door ..~· .. 6~7-8872. 199'1 Indies HouM, opener Hill residence, July 1, 9-7 46i60 SR124, Racine, just betow town 4br, 2 Baths; Friendship 28x70 4br, Duke 141&5, 2 Bedrooms, Furnished, CA, Undarplnnln!iJ. But Ott.r 814-446-0782. '' July 3rd I 4th, iam to"· Randy Boston rtsldenca, S.R. 681 ntlt car wash , Witch tot' signs, multi lamlly sale with a wide range ol 1tems. ---------Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity "' Hmmm now about a stat ue o t r===========-1-===========l You kneel •ng mstead " 11 18 Help Wanted Drivers : KLLM 1 Inc . Cincinnati larmlnal Ia Aadlng Equipment Back yard pttlo sa5t, loft of And Long Haut Driver& With crafts, 111111 of everything, rain Racenl Tractor Trader Ell· cancels, Man I Tun, 2812 parlence. Call 1-#J00·9:15·55S6, Meadowbrook Dr, Not Reepon· Monday-Friday. sible tor Accidents E•peritnced llat bed diiY~rs lor interstate oparal ion, appro x 500 mila radlaa, steady haul , Gallipolis home most wMkands, top pa)' • good equipment. Mu&t be 25 yrs & VIcinity of age with 3 yra varillabta arR ALL Y1rd Salee Must Be Paid In axparltnca with COL license, Advance . DEADLINE. 2.00 p m solid driving r.c:on:l & work his· the day belora the ad 11!1 to run . tory. Must pau road lest tnd Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m . drug scr..n Call 800-228-6658 Friday. Monday edit1011 . 2.00 tor ct.taila. p m. Saturday. Experienced technician n..O~. Garage Sale July 1,2,3rd 416 tand rasuma lo . Box 7'13, Burnette Road, Kanuaga, Guns, Pomeroy, Ohio or call 614-992Youth Bed, Washer, Chests, 2174 tor appoint~nt Tabla, Chairs, Unans, Clothes, Friendly Home PartlfS Has Misc . Openings For Demonstrators July 1s1, Sanders Drive Gal· No Cash lnveslmant No Service llpolls, 9-4 Antique Cradle, Charge Hlgl'l Commission And Baby Items, 10 SDead Bike, lots Hostess Awards Two Calalogs, Over 600 ll•m s, Call 1-800-488Of Clotttn And Odds-N-E nds! 1 ~3, 8-4 203 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auc tion Company, lull time auctioneer complete auctio n service. Ueensed 166,0hlo & Wast Vlrgtnla, JD4· c.,., 9 Wanted to Buy Don'l Junk It! Sell Us Your Non· Working Major Appliances, Color TV's , VCR 's, Mlcrowavu, Atr Conditioners, Etc 614- 256· 123B Old marbles, toys , com1c books, lantams, pictures and furniture Osby Martin, 614 ·992 - ~41 Standing l imber, Will pay ht1r prlcn, ca ll Jarry Runyon, 614· 992 -2687 Used Mobi le 446-0175 Homas, Call 6t 4· Us.d sa t.s , good eoncl, opened or unopen.c:l, 3Q4..882 -2079 To Buy. Junk A.ulo!J Wllh Or Wllhout Malon Call Larry U~ely 614--388-9303. Wanted Top Prlcea Paid All Old US Coins, Gold R1nga, Silver Coins, Gold Coins. M T S Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenu•. Gallipolis Employment Services 11 $J50fDIIy Proceumg Phone Orders' People C11ll You ~Jo E•panenc• Ne cessary 315-733-6062 ·A VON ' ALL AREAS! Shar• your time with ut You 'll love th l ; ompany 1-600-992-6356. worit yotJ do, the more you urn. Just 20-45 mlnutu a day working at home, lou can earn some very impt ess ve wa911. Kreger Pubhsh1ng has a hst1ng of a var1ety of dlttar•nt worll that suits both man and women. Bast of all, you work whtn you want. (0,.. compa ny is paymg SJ42 00 per wMk 10 usembta a~m p'- plan! htng~m~ . ) For mora Information and a F~EE hslin9 of over 60 campanili pruenlly hiring , wr"• to Knger Publish· lng, 309 lothrop St , OHMH, Tauntan , MA. . 021'80 Kr9ger PubliShing does requlrt $3 90 tor postage and handling lor llttlng Ordtrs c..n not bt lilte-d without postagt .and handling Allow 3-4 d•y• Night Managar Fast Food Restaurant. E1parlance Pttlarr~ . Full-Tim•. lnsur•nca Avail a ble , Sand Resume To · Cl.A 225 , clo Gallipolis Da lly Tribuna, 825 Third Avanua , Gallipolll. O H Banaflts, :ransportalion, 407-292-471\7, ; lit. !11'1 9a m -lOp m Toll letunded. WON ' All ! Sh irley Areas ipears, 304-6 75--1429 and hght 1ousekeapar tor a 9 and t2yr old Ratarancas raqu1red, 614 185-4141 af1ar 9 OOpm laby!Jitler bnds wanted, accaplmg audi lon tap-as anar 4 00 PM Arnie's 3ports Lounge Gallipolis Farry, \04-675-5789. ' loading /Unloading l()eadhaad ·Paid Ins 1-800-441 -1394 --- Dia!otic Technlwt n Cha ll& ngmg And Aawardmg Position As Pat1 -T1m1 Clinkat D1al Technician In long Tern Care Dulits Include Oavelop1ng Nutrtllonal A.ssassments And Care Plan!J Soma Travel May Be Requir.d Potential For Fuii-Ttml . Apply In Parson Or Send Resume To Sc eni c Hills Nursing Canter, 311 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, OH 456 t4 . Drl\llfS Go To Work Immediately R o;~dr unner Olstribullon Ser vices , Inc. TN-1 -800-444-6147 TX-t -800-285-8267 11-800-Jn· 51168 Competitive Pay New Convon tional s Mtdlcal IOantal rvacallon Etc. Sign On Bonus EOE . Drivers Wanted Souti'IW.. t Motor Freight , Inc Starting Team Pay 211" 1/2 Cents Per Mile. Madlcalllife ln surence. Load· ing/Unloadlng Pay layover/Stop Pay Satellite Communications E•c:•llent Ban.tit & Bonus Package. It You HdVI 1 Year OTA E.:perienca, Clean MVR & AQI 23 Call Todayl1-800-321 -20l4 Drlvors Wanted . U 9 . Xprell , Inc. Starting Tum Pay 28 1!2 Coni Per Mila All Convenllonal Fleet. Satellite Communications. Med4cai/Ufe Insurance. layovtr/Brtlilkdown Pay. Asslg· ned Traetofl . If You Mave 1 Year OTR Exparlenca. C..an MVR & M1nlmum Age 23 Call Vanguard Management Service Today! I· 800-321-2084 Drivarl parie nct Raloc:ala And Make Ex callanl Pay 1 Construc11on Workers Needed For All Phases Bonus Plilld Living And Tra11el Erpen· Ul Call N"ow' 40HWi 2140 E 111 1100, 9-8 EST Rio Granda PoHc:e Department Is Accapllng Apphcal lons For Par1 -T1ma H1111p Mu! l Hav& Ohio Paaet Officers Tram1ng Apphca tions May Be P • c ~~ Up From 9-3 Monday Thru Fnday, At The RIO Gr ande MuniC ip al Bwld+ng Wanted : Flatbed Paid EI- W••kly loadedl~mply Mile s, Lite/Health tnsunmc:a. Bonus, Rider Program. Advanctd Distribution Sysftm, 1-800-364-1047, 24 Ho urt, 7 Day• WHk. Drivers : Do You Wenl Setter Pay ? Oo You Want Mort Mllu? Takmg appllc•t!ons tor cer1,fled nurs1ng nslst an1 al lh e Cham b9f ol Commarco1Econo m1c Dov Office, 305 Mam St Wed July 1 from 1 00 PM ti ll $ 00 PM Apply m person wln rt111c ahon & tdlllnlillcat ton Please d1rACI phone c all!! to Rod nay Ball at KIMBER LY OUALIT> CARE 1· 800-427-8899 ONLY Tht Ulllm•l• Money Maio:~ng Ma china Tht Ultimate Fundra1s1ng Tool Is Crealin9 Hurodreds Ol New 0ppor1unt11AS Wllh In· credibly High Inc ome Natlonwidll We Are Swamped Wa Urgently Natd lnlell1gen t Dedic ate d Peopl• W11h A Ne11d To Maloti A Lot 0 1 Money Fedolal MUSIC t -800-368.(1895 24 Hour Into Tr uett Orlvsrt, $2.000 S1g n-On Bonus For Sale, Ouahl1ed Drivers With 6 Moot l-Is Ol R EJ. jMrlance Tu i !IOf'I · Fre~ Trainin g Avalttbla For lnupenen ced Orivara Call Today! Com Trani Tht Nawnt Machines, Waking A Nlca Steady Cash Income 1· 800~53-8363 . Wolff Tanning Bedt, New Com· merl cti -Home Units From $199 00 . Lamps , Lotions, Accu- sonu Monthly Paymaru Low As $18 00 Ca!l Today New FrM Color Catalog. 1-800-228-6292, Homes for Sale 297 Kallay Dr , Ga llipolia, Ohio 45631 Telaphone· 614-446-338S, Price $52 ,000 00 living Room, 3 Badroomt, Family Room, 1 And 111 Bathrooms, 1 Car Garag11 , Bnt:k Front Wl11'1 Cedar Siding Allant1o n Vel anna Home loans To Purchase Or Rlllnanct 100"1r. Purchases/90% Refmancas Up to f144 ,000 00 Phone Claflnce Phillips Mo r1gage Compa ny, 1615--684-1029 BEAUIIFUl HOUSE FOR SAl E Historic:~ ! Area Corner lot · 816 Mam Sl P1 Pleasant W Va Complt-l ely Renovated 2 Fvll Baths . 3 Large Bedrooms , New HVAC, New Carpal Avitllable Juna 15 6t4 -446 2205 lo Ocean, 2br Condo, , $1i'5,000 Wit h Btnl.ltl ful Golfing Elev at or Commumly Memb41rship Country Club Low P•r,mefli S Use Vourseu6r Rant Br ckland· mg t-800-438-3006 FORECLOSED & REPO Homes 9elow Markl! Value Fantntlc Savings Your Area 1-305-962· 8000 Exl H-9805 Fot Curr•nt List Mus! sell t o salt .. tstal8, 2 housn , S12 Flr~t St & 12 Walnut, both for S17,SOO Thru camo tar y lois, K1rland Memorial Ga r d11n~ l04-675-t708 New 3 bedroom hou .. , tull bii5ement , all eltc, city walar hall acra land In Pt Ph $40,000 Wrtla PO Bo• l6Q, Pt Plenan!, WV 25550, giving nama, addross and phone no. N1 ce 3 bedroom uctlonal home, 2 beth!i , dining, living room & family room wl flraplact 1.9 acret . m~ y consider trade for !arm or acreage, Somerville Realty, 304-675-3030 or 675 -3431 . 160 Nor1h, 3 BR, lfka naw cond1t1on, $38,000 Call for appointment 614-388·9'115 or 388- Sl'H l room ho uM full banmant, lot &ox t50 , Cam de n Ave. 114 000 Wahraaa must be •~parian c ed, Two Story White Frame, 3 Br, All Appliances, Mulberry Chashirt, 614-367·n37. Street, Wanted someone to tu' down old houte tor material 304 -675- 32 12x65 On 1625 AcrH, Addison Pika , Ntwly Remodeled , Tolal Electric, 116.~ . Negotlonabla, 614-446--3088 Attar 6p m 14 pinning 13,500 Good Condition But Naadt Some Repair. 614· 14170 1i7<4 Kerwood 3br Under- 245·56791 14170 ••c cond, 3 badroomt on l)flvate acre , mtjor ar.pllancet, lots of ertraa, App • GrOYe, $14,500 304-S'Ifi -2783. 1982 Windsor 14x10, 2 bad· rooma , CIA, Iotti elac, undet"· :-:::::-::c-:--:---:--:-:-:-:---:-- ponnlng, Will Babysit In My Momt Fen· cad In Pity Area . Aatarences Available. Rodney Area. Call 614·245-5887 call 304~75·105 7. 2 bedroom, AC, washer-dryer $200 furnished, plut mo rar & dap, 304-675--4874 utlllll••· 2 BR furniahed or unfurnished. til. Ovartooklng Ohto River, Kanaugt. Clean & quiet. Foster's Mobile Home park 614Cabta, 446-1602 Ohio, 304-882-2904. Apartment ml~ by Zlmmor Corp, b20 lrtatad wood porch , Bx20 alumn awning T.V., APPUANCES S ' () 1992 by NEA II'IC _. ""' • I-=======::;==::;:;:::==::;====::;;:;:_~ rangH . ktggl AppliancH, 76 ..... VIne Street!.: al1614-446-7398, 1· r Building 55 & raillnQ w/ICI'OIIa, mig by Durabullf. 141116 bam 1tyta bldg , traat;d wood, sverythlng axe cond, mull sell Immediately, owner, 304-67S.. !H49. one '" Motorcyc les AND THE SEA50N5 GET LON6ER AND cONGER AND LON6ER .•' '' ' n Block, brk;k, . . .., pi~a, win· don, Hnt..a, etc. Claude Wln- Rio Gtando, OH Call 614SWAIN 245-.!1.21 AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oliva St., Galllpolla . New & Used STEEL BUILDINGS: Foctory fumllura, heaten, Wntern Work boots. 614-446-3159. 1 bedroom apt, good location, 101 Sixth & Maln St. Newly remod•led wl1tl naw applltncat Utillllfl not lneludod, daposi1 rsqulred, 304-675-1131 Of 67$- 5!136. 2 Rooms & Bath, Dawnst11rs, Clean , No Pets, Quiet , Refer•nce And Deposit quired . 614--446·1519. 2 Badrooma, Upstalra mant, Untumtst.d, R• Apaort - No Pets 614-446-2583 2 BR tpartmanll In Mir:tdle~rt , newly ramodai.d , low u1111tl11, no peta, $220 ~ month , deposit requlr.d, 614·992·2381 days 2bdrm apls., lotli electric, appllancn furnished, laundry room tacllhlu , dose to school In town. ApplleatkMl• available Requl~ . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, !36 Jackson ptke from $192/mo Walk to shap & movin. Cal\114-446·2568. EOH. O.luu 1br, 2 Car Garage, CA, Fil'l1 Av•, Gat11polls, $:185/Mo., O.posit & References, 614-256- 1529 Fumlshad Apt Utllltlu Paid, Avenu•, 1 br, $235/Ya 607 Second G~ll ipofta 614-446-4416 Attar 7p m. Gracloua l!~lng 1 and 2 bedroom 1Pif1mants at VIllage Manor and R1ver1iidt Apartments In MMktl•port From $196 Call614-gg2-7781. EOH Large Fumtahtd Ef11c lsnc)' Apartment, lRtBR , Kit chen, Dtnette , Bath, Central Meat, Air Conditioning, Radecofatad Phone 614-446-2602 Lullury Oceanfronl/Oceanview Condomlnuma. 2 Bedroom/Bath, Private Balcony, Kll t hena, Pools E•cellent Ralas . Ocaanlront Vacation Rantal a Fr11 Brochure Can 1-60().247-5459. CCTV!HBO, Myrtia Bead\, Motals From $45., Fr om $79. Condominiums Ouanhont, Ocaanview Rooms, Sult•s . Condominiums, Indoor /O utdoor P~s . Whirlpools, Close AmuHmenla, 1-800-331· 1'l13 / 1-80~28-0226 . N. Third Middleport, Ohio , 1 bedroom furnlsh9d apt, dap A r•l, 304-682 -25&6. New Hnsn 2 bedroom fur· nished 1pl dep & rat, 304·882· 2566 Newly Remodaloed 1br, UU!Itlll Paid, S2951Mo. Deposit Re- quired 614-379-2111 VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 Aent-2-0wn 2566. apt, ptld, Iii living $~50 mo, 304 .. 75-,3 116&. Sanibel & Captiva Islands, Fl. Any Budglll, Tropical Wildlife, Wond-Famoua S..sl'lel.. , While BetchH, GoU, Tannla. Cot- Smaii1BR. apt. 7 Court St., Gallipolis. Kitehan wtlh ttova, refrlgal'ltor, $195Jmo., utllhtte, depoall, ret.,.ne• No Pats. w- 61C-448-4Q26. Washer And Oryllf' 117.68 WHk, Bunk Bed Complete, $6.29 Wuk, 4 Dntwlr Chest $3,,2 WHk 1 Recliner $5.24 WHk, Sofa And Chair $10.38 WHit CASH AND CARRY Ralriglfalorl Starting At 1399, Reclfnara $149, 2x6 Sunk Beds 1 $9!1, Dlnlfta Sat wtth 4 Padd.a ~H Ditlcount• Odds I Endo, Foro..., s... m 1,200 To 20,000 oq. ft. Llmllod S.,pp1y Mull S.U By 6130"-12. 614-4"- 0721. 56 Pets for Sale lame Pel Food ONt.r Webb . Ca ll 6M...t41-0231. Julie Alreda'- Pupa, AKC Aealstared, 4 Months Old, (xcallent Chalro $129. OPEN: Monday Thru S.turdlly &AM. To &P.M. wMkt old, hn had first lhols, CloNd On Sunday. LOCATED: 4 axll'll nlet, tl25, 1~1481'7 01 MIIH ott AOUla 7 On Route 14'1, 614-887-3156. In Cenlanary, 114 Mit. On UnAKC Roglolorod lloogle Pupa, coln Pike. Wormed, Sholo Started, $50. Call Stave, O.ya. 814·446-nT.il, 52 Sponlng Goods Or 11+256-1611 Anyllmo. Naw SI'IIPJMnl S.mt Prlces: SKS Rill.., Whh Ace ... $11! . .-.nningl All Staal 380 Pletol•, New $10!. Ammunl· tlon Available Also. 614-446-1822 KH~ TryijWa'ra tn And Out Alot, Or op By AI · 2310 Entam A anue 10a.m . To 10pm Collie Pupploo, Soble A Whho, AKC Roglolorod, Ellcotlonl Bloodllnoo~ Flrol Sho<1 A EyH Chocked. ~,;~h 614-883-2117. Wlnchastar Modal VT Shot,un, Old Mllllary Gun, VGC, S.nous lnqulrin Only. 014-245--5823. 446-31« After 7:00p.m. Antiques Merchandise 1306 SFl. Cut-Iron, While Porcelain Elltlf B~niM In June, also aood lor 4-H I Folr projoc11. ~-4n.1m oft.. 7:00 PM. ~~ Mat. RonweU• for ula, f150, to , gooclherno only, 014 -f1 2•11160 . pupoloo, loyo ond AKC, tteo mln~ture t~~~eupe., Schnauztr tnd adult dogs, 614667·3404. r:-7 1--800--537·1528. Instruments Fruits & Vegetables 58 NN home grown cabbage, 1! a crate, bring own eontainar, 614247~212- Farm Supplies & livestock plc:kup. 304-675-6452 $5,115, Route 7 North, Mariana 81+37'1-4151 cond, 1'100. 304--882· - Hollond hay blno, Now Hoi- lind IUptf 7'17 forage harvntlf. Gahl i:!l grinder ml1er. 304-27). 4215. ·-6-8273 - LMI Chane~~ to IH• tobacco VCR, 5200; arolquo July 1 -line, - n · • Form wtrdrobe $500; old coin wllf pe.y 21 cenll lor M..on monoyj ~lrlo' bicycle A -~'!!! C..,nty Quota, 301-8:17-2011. ·-~- Ap4o, 506 BU<dtft• so, .:..::.-::W::Ch:-1~:-p-.,-:-.-..,-r---.=loo-,.-... Polnl PieHl~,-~,..•.! and 2 ::bedroomt, ;JU~Htr5-20n after 7500 BTU, Anry Goovloln, 11+ ~ · 00 11'12-6830. PIIOIIo And Modal Cuhrlrt &Inch Thn1 10 Inch In Slack. Ron 45 Furnished bono, Jockeon, 01\lo. 1-800Rooms 531-0528. Full House Prlnlegat $1!0/Ma. S.oro 30' Inch halo - . lin Including UUifti", Plut O.potlt . 1100· "' boll ol814-367-1001. tow mllaage S ~ 1 ·s And 76 lAw =· Choloolorol I ¥:"~ 13:' '. j 1969 314 ! on Chevy lor p<~rt s, 350 motor, 4 spd nuw lues Campers & (11)111 t974 Sell contained 24 f1 c am per, $2,200 304-675-:2949 fo ld out Co leman EEKAND MEEK ca mp e' 1987 Plymouth Aelitnt , 49,000 $2,500; 1988 Chivy Sprint, 46,000 Mila I, $2,SOO 614- 22 n Airstre am l UI \lei 11 arlor, 6 14 · Mil•, ~erv.i.ce~ . 1981 Pontiac 6000, $3,500 . 1986 Mercury MarquM , $2,900 1986 OodQe 4ll4, $3,200 1986 Buick Sky Hawk, $:2 ,021. 1985 Olds Deha 88, $2,300 1986 .. . _ llool Gai- ~::.: Butts Thlo Y110r1 And Lui . Toke Or Plcii.Up Oct-. <111- Home Improv e m ent s 8A5EMEN1 Olds Ciera, new motor, 12,995 1989 CllvaMir wtgon , $3,000. 1983 Pontiac Bonnevllla..t. 14,995 1985 Dynasty, $4,995. :scotty's Used Ctr, New Haven , WV 304 ·R 82· 3752 1992 Votvo 940 , black! camel leather interk»r, til options, 1,194MI., ri9hl side damage, $15,250; 19SJI lnflnltl G-20, belgal beige luther Interior, all op- tlona, 16,530MI., front damage, "-200, 198!5 Corv•tta, ellvar/ all~., leather lnteJior, minor rtaht front 81 43,491t.tl , damage, SBSOO ; &1{-114g-2600 umll 5pm, 614-t4g..2644 1hr 5pm 72 Trucks for Sale 1917 Chevy Plcii-Up Stop Sldo, 400 Small Block, 4 sp.,.d, E• · c:el ..nt Condition, $3 ,000, OBO, 614 U8 8ot3. WATERPROOFING Uncond1ti ona t l i f~li me guaran tea l oca l retaronc es lurm shod Frea e!ltlmeles Ct~ ll collect 1 614-237-0488, day or ntght Rogers B a ~e m ent MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP W ~ tDrproo. ling - - - - ---- Curti• Home imp1 o ~~~&n1-; Yaars bper1ence O n Older & Newar Homes Room Add1t 1on s Foundation Work, nooting . Kitchens And Ba ths Ftee Es t im• tas 1 Relar•ncas., No Job Too Big Or Small' 6t4-367-0S16 \\OJLD I BE 5TANDN5 HERE IF IT HAD'? JET 537-9528 Tank Pumping $90, Co RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OH 1-800 -537-9526 1181 Chevy 4x4, Radi o Stlek, Rlbull Trani, & Hube 11,795 814-441-4141 Aher 6 P.M Or Weekends. Oavls Sew-Vac Serv~ee Gaorges Cr&alor. Ad Pnrts, s u p: plies, pickup, and del1vary 614446.0294 . 1185 S-10 Lon~ Bed PS PB 1981 Ford Rtngar Club Cab PBI PSI AMI FM, $3150. Como; wl lighted Nnnlng bolrda , new Will build patio covers d ~k-; screened rooms , put up vlnyi aiding or lra1!11r skirlrnq 611 245-9152 62 lool box, new ~lau topper, he WI truck! 1!114-04g..204!. Of 614· MD-2m. 1187 Ford Ranger XLI, V-6, PI, AC, em/1m stereo, long uea, Hbargl•u topper, dual ~:,':,~~= m. ASTRO-GRAPH Automatic, Air, AMIFM Staraol 43,700 MI._, Runa like New 614-4"-1358. IIIII Ronger XLT V-4, 5Spcl 42,000 llo<f Liner & Rallo, AMJ!:M Cualte, PS, PB, E•cellenl Condition, $5,500. 114-446-4292. 84 stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o thi s newspaper , P 0 BERNICE BEDE OSOL or wiring , new aervlco or repairs . Master Uctnsltd elactncia n Ridenour Elaclr lut, WV000306 30H75-1786. as Some1imes tl pays to expertment but not tn this time frame VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 You re presently 1n a cycl e where positl'o'e c~tcum ­ stances could elevate your nopes and e llpeclalton s Don 't tmpose limitation s on your new probabtllhes. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Some •n terestlng changes couiCI be tn the offing at this time where your social hte is con cerned New rnends may enter the ptc· ture while undesirable acquaintances LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct 231 Substan11al exit . not treat you achievements are likely irt this time com marcIa I ' frame It's a new ballgame, so give your· June 30, 1112 Greater oppor1unltles. as well as larger rasponsibllilles, are likely In your ch<>sen field ol endeavor in the year ahead What you achieve Is apt to be free from any alliance. CANCER (JuM 21-.luiJ 221 II may be necessary to assert yourself today In meaningful situations where you're try· lng to advance your long-range ln1er- ests. However , forego aggression In your soc1al mvolvements. Know where to look lor romance and you'll find 11 you m•ght enter 1nto an extremely 1m · portant and successful partnership Cit cumslances wtll produ ce the umon. events w111 suslam 11 Bo• 91428. Cleveland . OH 44101 -34 28 LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 221 Your compas sionate inst incts are eas1fy aroused to - AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) You'll be day; you 'll see to it that those who need more producllve 1n th1s cycle tf you use your help w111 get tl Unfor1unately. oln· procedures that you know do work e rs m1ght c onstderately E lectrica l & Refrigeration A"ident lal The Astra -Graph Matchmaker 1nstant1y reveals wh1ch s1gns ar e romantically CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) The•e perfect for you Mall $2 plus a long . self - are strong 1ndlcat1ons al lh1 s time tnat addressed . lonb, $4750, 6M-t82-58n. 1DH Dodge Ram 150 V-6, ,-,.:..T--;.,1,..:D:...,.:C_I:,._::N~--l~ QUIPP~~· 6 I' I I I '---.l.-.-.L-1.._J,_...I_L_j "One friend = Ill lllJ Block Stallion Stereo. Q 9:00 (I) Cl ((} 11 MacOyvor self some constructive objeclives you would not have dared to anemp1 previously SCORPIO (Oct. 2+NO¥. 22) II you're altempling something new allhls lime, do not be dismayed by the obstacles you m ight encounter . lf you're consistent , everything will start sorting Itself out SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 211 In your commercial dealings today , take pains lo do lh1ngs In a businesslike manner, so they'll produce the results lor which you 're hoping . Immediate events are related to future events. ARIES (March 21-Aprll191 You're capable ol handling a dl"lcult sllualion wtlh considerable skill today, but you must be careful that, once you satisfac torily resolve the matter. you Clon't re· open It TAURUS (AprH 20-May 20) This IS lhe lime to disengage yoursell lrom non 'roductive concepts that have failed to chleve your intentions. Success Is pos· .lble with proper revision. QEMINI (MaJ 21-June 201 S trlve to be futuristic today where your finances are .:oncorned. Don'1 think only ol gralilylng your lmmedla1e needs; consider your raqulromenls down the line , too (I) P.O.V. (11)111 112) two oul of C) Complete lhe chv ck ie qvoted bv ldlmg 1n the m,n, ng word ~ yov d eve lop fr o m s1ep No 3 be low SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS •" Kettle - Nylon - Brawn - Omelet - NORMAL A famous comic made lh1s comment co ncern1ng cowboys "Mov1e cowboys mystify me How can lhey 1ump off a porch roof and onlo a horse . and shll s1ng 1n a NORMAL vo1ce?" NORTH tK10852 BRIDGE ~!t - 01 • KJ 6 I •a~ + AK PHILLIP ALDER WEST E.\.~T +6 4 .2 • QJ9 • Q87 .K QJIOJ • 9762 +J 10 9 +Q 8761 SOUTH • A. 7 3 Careless bids concede contracts •A. :09 ~ 3 • ~I • ~ 32 Vulnerable North -Sout h [)ea lrr North Hy Pbillip Alde r One of my least ~outh lavonte convr nttons ts the Unusual No-t ru mp . whtch Wf'st 3t Pa " Pass Pass Ob l descnbes a two-s utter. usually m the :1 • mmor.; Normally the pm us1ng this b1d becomes the defendmg Si de Ahd when thai happens. the dec larer has 4 ';T 69 extra mformatton aDout the he of lhe 2 NT Pa ss I+ ~ • Pa ss Pass Pass Pa ss Pass +.I Opemng lead cards Often he will make at leasl one tnck more than he would 1f he hadn 1 been g1 ven a free road map Today s deal IS a typiCal exa mple Cover the East-West ca rds and dec1de how you would play 1n SIX hearts Wesl leads the club Jack After East used the Unusual No trump, Souto doubled lo snow a good E.u t "' ortb I + dect ded t o learn more about the hand He played a spade to the kmg and a spade from tne dummy If East nad ruffed m. he would have been trump- hand. North's four dubs was a c ue-b 1d prom1smg botn a good hand for hearts and tne club ace (or vmd) South used Roman Key Card Blackwood . learn1ng Lnat North had one ace and tne trump 'lUng, but no trump queen After South won tnc k one w1th dummy s club kmg. his f1rst mstmct was t<J play West for tne heart queen However. after leadtng a trump to th e ace. he mg a loser If East had discarded , declarer would have faced a guess 10 the trump SUit But when East lollowed , h1s smgleton heart became marked South won tnck four w1lh the spade ace, led a heart to dummy's Jack . casned tne neart kmg , conceded a spade tnck and claimed Don't make a revealing b1d unless you expect to become tne dec lanng s1de Tbe World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 36 Belwoan N.C. and Ark . J7 Sole 39 Ne~allve answer 40 Before 1 Doc . holiday 5 Authorize 12 Papalocarl 13 Paclflc illanda 14 Panama An•••r lo PrtYkMis Puula (pool. I 4 I Not freoh 43 Neighbor ol paaaage u.s. 15 llolaloal 16 Pro<:eduro 18 Public vthlcla 19 Rop.. la 21 12, Roman 24 Jump 2 7 Baromolric pre11ur1 unit 28 Kind of Income 29 Buono•31 For example (abbr.) 32 tlmo - hall JJ Plwol 34 Molrlc weight (abbr.) 35 Mar 44 Oklahoma mountains 48 Connection 52 Eaklmo boll 53 Anll-tmallpo• aubatanc• 54 Anawtr 55 Vivid 56 Abolrocl being DOWN 1 Modlcal pk:ture 2 le - auto race 3 Wln9-1hiPtd 4 Plcko 5 Nurthebaae 6 - lelluco 7 Contltllatlon 8 Food 111.1 9 Comp111 pt 10 Family 12 Mil . ochool 17 Eloclrlcol unll 20 Buvor Slalo 21 Aare 911 22 Gandhl'o nation 23 EurC>fMIO "kknamt 1 t Take a moal country 24 Swll1no11 25 FuoH:arrylng ohlp 26 Trim ltrooo) 28 Soanco oound 30 Evon (poet 1 34 Sh~ll horno 35 Attack 38 Sgt. 41 Vornloh lngrodlenl 42 WOIMI\Of ronk 43 Vermin Stereo. ~ Plumb ing & He al ing PI-, Mat Scenic: Drive, 1VVI Ford Comoncho pl<:k up, 2 85 General Hauling Vlnlon, 114-311-18~2. whlol drl.., 3,000 mlloo, $9,000 Soml --Mono: M hondo, ,_* __-a_11-871 __•_-______ We Oo Hauling Anytime Anyplaca , No Job Too Blg 0~ aontlo. lfoke 10 hlmooo A ood- ,Too Little Baseman! Clean ing Clio. fBOO.I1+361-7760. 73 Vans & 4 WD's General Work, Any l<lndl 61., : 64 Hay & Grain l-1;,.m;_Dod.;,.:.;,.go.:..;VI ..--nn-,,-50-lioo __o::..m-11-••. 379-2278 AnyHm• $1200, 11+"JI2-2S37 I or 8prn Roomtlor rent · weak or monlh . s..1ng.., 1or ..,. aooc1 candl- Hay 1or - · Starting at tl20tmo. Ollila Hotel. lion, 135, 11+M2-~li. -11, oquoro boiH uboloo . up. 304- 1182 Ford Ecollno V•n E-150, 87 Upholstery 115-:IMG. $8tl5. 304-67&.2218. 61....1-0!180. Mowrey 's Upholstering servic Ing trl county at l)a 27 yurs. The Tandem PCX-20, 28M ColnSleeping roorM whh cooking. poUble, With llonMo< ANI Print- Premium Allllfll0ro•1 _ rolll 1182 Fun Size Bluer, high bell In furniturll upholstering Alao tra11er ~- All hook-ups. or; Apply 2C Whh Aaa-L $25. Motgln Fonn, Rt. :00, 304- mlloogo, r1011 good , $1100, lf4- Call 304-675-415 4 for fT Ge esCtll aftlf 2•00 p .m., 304·77'3-· 114_.4f-0364. 137-2018 1112-2077. timates . !651, Maaon WV. loWly ,.,,.,,. ... _HITTER I! Ca rter '!l Plumbing Fo•Jr1h and P mn Galltpol1s, Oh1o 614 ·1·16-3888 auto.1 P~, W1thou1 lh1nk1ng my a Gallia ,_.,Ilion, $1,450. 614-446-8158 Topper, Good Condition, S2,30o' ~ a friend thai I would love lo _ _ _ be young and foohsh agam . e Septic 314 Ton 4 wo OUR PIANNY PLAYER IS OUT SICK BU T WE GOT A 614-446-Tn9 1m Chnro6at nn, Cruise, Raat Good CHOIR PRACTICE, Com $250. 61+361-7760. ~o 1 Air WE'RE READY FER PARSON Rahable Wallpa pe nng martia l And Re stdonl ral 'Frae Estimat es "Experienced •oua!lty Work c e BARNEY Aerallon Motors, rapatred New & re-buill n'o! ors m stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH 1-800- Problems plague Woad and Ava s vis~lo the cabin. (A) Stereo. 1!])18 Fa lly Wollll i1J Murder, She Wrote Q 12!1CrookandCI!ase PrtmeNewl ID Prince vaHan( Stereo . Q 1:30 (2) D II) MOVIE: 'Return of the Jedl' NBC Monday Night at lite :?.'riel (PG) 12·301 Stereo. Cll Cl Ill Amerlcon O.tecUve O"iC8r John Bunnell sets out to capture an all~ drug dealer (A) Stereo. @l Ill II Major Dod The future ot Camp Hollister is 1n the hands of a turtle (AI Stereo. C l!ll81 Major League Btsebal Clncinnab Reds al Houstoo Astros (LI Major Leeguo Baseball MacGyvar tries 1o protect a Ha1t1an college studentlrom e•lortion.(AI Stereo. C 1IJ (I) Oloty and H1e~ F~lllltml Oblenod (1 ·00) Stereo Q llallll 112) Murpi\J Brown Murphy Is jOined by her lather aher the death or her mother. IAI Stereo Q i1J - F Prime nmo WretUing WWF Champion Macho Man Randy Savage vs . Sk1nner. 12!1 Nathvtlle Now urry King Liver lllJ Scotrwcrow and Mra. King 9:30 Ill Major uague Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Francisco G1ants (LI (II) II 112) Grapovtne Fran dates her college prolesll<lr and Joey falls for an older woman Stereo Q 10:00 Cll C1 ((}II P - Jenni!!P Reporting ( 1:001 Stereo. Q 1IJ 5haJI! of lite World Home Remodeling, Vinyl Siding, And Ovsrhang 30 Yoars E• periencad Fr&O Eshmatesl 614 446-0926 Ron·, TV Service !lpacrallllng in Zenith also sarv1c1ng mosl olher brands ~l ouse calls also some apphanc& repairs ' WY. • 304-576-2398 Ohio 614-446· 2454 . 1Ht 314 lon Chevy FOR PARTS, 350 motor, 4 apd ., new tires I\.IOND6-Y MORNINGS 6EEM 10 61<11'-JG OL-IT 1HE wa<6r IN PEOA...E Hick 's Roofing Free Esl 1matn t Phont. 614-38&-8964 J W Conslruclion Room Ad dltlons, Roots, DACks S1dlng And AU Type!!. Of Ellterll'lr And Interior Pa i11ting Will G1ve Low Bid Licensed 6t4 245 5t94 1!2)e Evening- a 245-9146 256~913 (I) Age 7 In H1e USSR A look at how Sov101 children view their society at a time of braalhtaklng and devastating political and economic change (1 :001 Motor Homes 1988 Spor11Center MontJIIne lllJ The Wa11ona 7:OS Ill Sove~y Hlllblllleo 7:30 (2) D II) J..,..rdJI C ()) Major League Baaibell Chicago White Sox at Cleveland Indians (LI Ill MOVIE: Forced 'TIOI!ge8nce (R) (2:00) (I) Cl El!lfrlalnmenl Tonight stereo..~ . (I) Cl Moma'a FamiiJ @)Ill WI1Mf Of Forlune I;J 1121111 Family Feud 12!1 So e Star Stareo. NFL Super Bowl XXVI Bl111erdl Champlonohlp Hall ol Famars (AI Croullre 1:00 Ill D II) Freah Prince of Btl-Air W1ll1s suspended after he stages a protest at schOOl. (R) Stereo. Q (I) Cl ((} II FBI: The Untold Storiaa Two game wardens are murdered by a deer and ~~ poacher. (R) Stereo /1) t a n ~s , bod y part s, o11e wheels, radi ators , floor mats , etc 0 & R Autl'l Rtplay, WV 30~ - 3 72 J 9J3 or 1 79 _ I;! a ALLEYOOP Auto Pans & Accessories New gas _ 1~ Q = ..... ,..__ . Hercuhes Tra il er, In Excoll ont Condit1on 1 6 14-388 97<16 $2,400 J04 675 '1064 81+3N-2132. KILLS FLEAS I 63 LIVeSlock Buy ENFORCER FIN Killen Fo< 1o Yoor 0tc1 Big AOHA Golding Pat•, Home & Yard. Guaranteed F01 a. 10 • ... •• ,.._11 E"octhrll Buy ENFORCER AI: • Ah•r Browns Trvetwofthy Hardwar•, 4p.m. State Aouta 100, Bidwell, Ohio. !1 Y•r Old Mara, Broke To Rkle, e.6 born ,,.,. bldg 1400. Gentle, $500 Firm. &M-371-11885. tm Rogont, o1 oloclrlc:, 3 bod- FrooZif llo•l, Hall Or Whole, roomo,_ ~'!'1-fiiOnn l ng, 11<16 l Gr11ln Foci, 814-256-8811. bolh; 1987 Motlta Ctrlo, 1991 AS Ctmaro, V-8, loaded, red, T·Topt , $9 ,600 l04-67S4331 Gannis Nutrltlon Products 1525 fNturing Amino Acid Body KUBOTA Building, welaht lou and fat SaiH Per11 Service bum.- farmuras. Available ••· HURST tRACTOR SALES elusively at Rite Aid Phtrmacy. 28 HP 4 WD NM6; 20 HP 4 WD The Nf• way to diet . $25 "" anytime. Yamaha Jel l-OAN APPl-ICATIONS 16000 finn, 61+192-3470 446-'1243 1on Milk Ttnk ComprH*»r, Timer Box, & .,...,s. 614-24$- deck, :.MM-4175.&.413. 4223. Hor.a Qaa•neck TnU...-: Good Cond~lon. C.n Be Uood 4 FIHor Doc:k Fence uddorl 600 •ord Wl1h Buoh Hot. Elc. Do,;•t BolleYOII? 'c.11 BPI ' $3,100; 1M2 16ft. Slock Trallol', 1-800-648-1!123 $2,115. 614-286-6522. John Dura Combine De Lnal Gas Heater For In-Ground Pool. Milkers Vaewm Pump 425 O.i· the line Grswtly, 13500 tlrm, 814992-5320. AC, PS, PB, PW, Power S.ata, AMIFM S1areo Caueue. loldad! All Black, ,_,000 MIIH. $6,100. Call Pal Bo)'l'r 614..,...6-"141'9, 614-446 61 Farm Equipment Only $791.00 BNutlfut Above ' Ford 4000 Tractor With Aaka, Ground 19X3114 Pool Includes: I Blt.lj, Mowing Mtt:hlne, 1.5,400; Q,..vely riding lawn mower, 50" cut, tns thtn 3 yeart okt, 1op of Two 1990 aoo-2n-asas 1990 4dr Grand Prtx; 1976 Ford low!TIIn's 2602. Ptauure b oat wt 50hp mot or, tralltr, 2-6 gallon tanks, hht jac kots , 614-985-440 9 M~ Royale Oldsmobile V~. / BOATERS Ma rino Serv ice N&w Ma r· cury Engines In Stock Parts & Accesso rie s In S l oe~. Fact ory Tramod Servico 61'1 -256...{;160 8160, 614-388-8240. Brougham PUT IT T~l.r WAY... T~~ 1-JOLF IS' AT T~~ t>OO!r ANl> :I'M wtAfliN6 A COl-OtiNt CAl-l-~1> "tAU I>~ POll~ C~OP '' l-~T JS Clun, Fully L.oadld , All Malntananc., Recorda 614·3881938 II 11117 lon truck 4-WO Constdering OHers On 19M Chevy 2dr Hardtop 614 - Homecare Farmall M and Farmall H trac· 614 ..46-7283, l.aoo-451 6814 ton 197'9 halt ton Chevy air 6l4- 463&o,.nlngo. Electric 3 Wheeled Scoolen In~ BruahhOQI, can dellwer, 814--843dooriOuldoor, Now A Uood. Uft 5216. wall $~ , 200 . 1985 Pontiac 8000 sa,soo. heel- Call &14-388-9169. 1t85 Mercury Cougar, PSI PW, AC, Cr8g1r apun aluminum 1889 Pontiac Flrabird Formula, ,.d wlgny intlfior, T-tops, all po•r ac:eHOrias, 41,000 mil es, 304-t75-n56 or 675- F0< Collie 61+245-1040. FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS 1986 Sea Nymph Fish N' Ski, 70HP Evinrude W1\ h Tra1lar, $5,500 Alld 29' 1986 Chri s Craft 230 Tw1n Catalma Wtth Mer cru tsors , $40 000 6!4 -393- Condhlon, $1,100. 614-446-4638 . FOld Rongor XLT, S2 ,595 1988 Coud1, chair, coftw lab!., 2 O.re, Fertlllzar lampe, por1tbla trpewrtt...-, 8Ft. John Smhh.COrona. Antique ..wtng Sproadof Wl1h Food Bo• And machlrte-Oak cablnei·Whlta OM Elltn S.ad Boll, In Vary good condhlon. 304-175- lint Shape' Good Tir• 614-2566518. 4038. Chalrw. 1185 Ford Tempo 4 Door Automatic, Nsw -T ires, Good -=--:--:c-- teena~e pany 1 1 1 1 1 i1J MacOJver Q = a t986 Kaw. Jet Sk 1 650-2, $1,5 00, Good Cr>ndltton, Ca ll Af1ar Sp.m, 614-446~7017 11116,614-446-00l'O. Musical v• Bo.-a 20" Huffy bk:yc:Je, hand brake, axcallant condition, $60, 614-992-2428. & Plastic Septic Tankl, Jat Aeralktn Tanks . Aon Evans Enttrprl... , Jackaon, OH t915 Buick Skyt..wk, Auto All Brakes, Ell · hault System, Good Condition, $1,495; Alto :l Push Mower!!, $40 Etch. 614-446-81!8 Power, New Tiru, ~ rI Chlklrtn Q @) ID Jaopardyl [;I I!])• Star Trek 1121111 Entertainment Tonight Stereo. C 1978 Baja 18' Opon Bow Boat, 170 HP Morcruisat, l/0, Equip· ment , Good Conditton, $J,90 0 614-245-5585 A~ar 6P M 19N Olds Toronaeo, 614· 446- Balhlub, 2 Of'OIHn Lavatorln Wlth Fixturu And Counttr. 614· 446-8263 PM. Concrete Wha.. Drive. 614·388-8739. World Today 1D Batman 6:051ll I Love Lucy 6:30 (2) 8 II) NBC New1 C ()) Now It can Ba Tolir (I) Cl ((} Cl ABC Newo Q_ IIJ Wild Amartc:a Stereo Q )ll Square One TV Slareo. NewaHour -rT_.,R,-;E:;_,::B__.:.:..H~~ (I) II Monied --· With 4256 141-G7l1. 1986 Audl 5000 S 1 Owner, Exira Like Now Conn . TNmpot, And 20,000 BTU WnlinghouM CIM Excel~ Conditton, Call Hatvy Duty Air Conditioner, Ex· 81+24U457 callant Condition, $200. No S Place living Room Suite, Rocking Chair, Wood Frame With Cushion•, $150 614--256· 1183 Mlfcury Lynx, $.550, 614 - 11'12-681'1. 5 ~ 1 boaL' trailer, 75HP motor , 17 tt liborglass, 614 -985 - Drogonw)'nd C.Hory: CFA Per...,. 6 SLarn~~a Ktnana. 614- 446~922 . Checks. 614-446-4!N!:l flrior, $1,000. 814...t41-0830 Report a (I) Cl lnalde Edllon C IIJ (I) MacNelltLehniT 1965 Alla!l Bud9e1 T ra n-sm1 ~s !ons, Used & rebuilt , s1art 1ng at $99 , fr ont wheel dnY& stiart mg at s w~ 00 6t4-:245-56n, 614-379-2263 1987 Original Wom Tanning Poodle Bad, 20 lamps, 30 Min. Digital Tlmar, Sale kty Lock Syst•m. Hom~~ Or Comman:lal UH. Ex· c•llanl Condition Asking. 14,000. It You UH The Bell, Th!l T1nnlng Bed Is For You. For Mort Information Call 614- 1978 M•rcury Cougar, new pa111 and new tlru, fairly good shape, need• minor work. Me ko ott.r, 114-192~2383 or 614·992 3331, must Mil . Slarc raft Bass Boat, 65 HSP Molar 27 lb Thrust TrollIng Mol or, $2,500 614-446-4636 OoVM And PIQooniLS...rol Dl~ 11ron1 Klndo.I14-31~JIIOI. Gotden Relfhwer Pupa. 7123. Miscellaneous 119HI66. NIOATE I I I' l l 5 00 Night Courl C 16 Ft S250 . 614-367-nso Of 54 nbuilt engine, decent shape, $1100; 1988 Ntuan Santra, ncellent condition, $2100 ; 6t4- I . NASCAR Mld ..aoon 7:00 ~II lUI Wl!ool of Fortune whMio. 'lory Sharpl Arnllrnl v~ . 1124 E 614-a92· 2526. 1m Ford 314 ton true~ utllhy body, $1000; 1980 \,;ullan , I!JSmurloQ = =Up Close lllJ Now Zorro [;I 6:35 Cil Andy GrilliH! for Sale $2315, 114--MG--2045 or 614· 949· 2879. 1111 Rlv«ine Antiques, Fish Tank, 2413 Jac:Qon Ave P<Nnt Pteaunl, 304-875-2063, Main Straat, Pomeroy. 1\111 line Tn>plcal fllh 1 blnll, Hours : M.I.W. ~0 · 00 a.m. to 1:00 ~~nail anlmalt and euppl.... p.m., Suodly 1:00 to 6 :00 p.m. Buy 460 encJna NM DOOd, body has Nil, 3fUT5..aa~. 1984 Buick Four Door, Ft ont Bloodline, $15fl. 614--251-6413. AKC Roglllored Ba- pupo, l' 53 $5,000 to $8,000. Must salt $1,500. 304-67&.50i1. 1ta2 Chevy Clprlea, Air, Cruln. Graom and Supply Sho~Pel No Auol, , _ . Pllnl, 305 EnGrooming. All bieede, ttyl•s. gina, Nn E111haust , Eltcellent In · Glb•on Air..•ap, 24,000 btu Nort l1 Fourth Sl . Middleport 2 BR tum1ahed lptr1ment Deposit & refaranee 304-882· One bedroom room, utiiiiiH I 614 75 Boats & Motors _71;_--A.:.ut,.;_o..:s_fo;_r,_S,_,:a,le;__ 1D67 CU.SSIC MERCEDES 25GS, coUeclot" value between Q 11!1 112) Ill CBS NtWI l!ll 18 AndJ Grilfltlt iiJ Scooby Doo ~~c-c~~~c::-::-c1987 Honda 250x 4 Wheeler, E• · 446-7644. Cfi RHdlna Rainbow I!])• Full Jtouse Q i 750 cc, BAsi 0 1- Yamaha fer 614-446-0782 cellent Condi\I OI\, $2, 000 Transportation 1171t Uncoln Mark IV, very good Supplies 1982 • EVENING 1980 Hor1da CA BO R Good Shap~ . Pnced To Sell Call Bot ween B·B 6 t4-379 2694 son... (1 -800-572~423} . for Sale ·-:c---cccc-::--c-·~­ Wanted to Do 2 bedroom trailer, $17~mo. plus utlliUas, 614-992-3257 On thl Gulf, From Sl!O w.. k. Sanibel ANIIy 1-800-5-Stnibet . WE 'l l PAV VOU To Type Namos And Addreaus From Hom a 1 $500.00 Per 1000 Ci111 -!K)0--8961666 ($1.49 Mln118yrt •) Or Wrl1• : PASSE • 339, 161 S Un colnway, N. Auron , ll MS42. 18 Mobile Homes for Rent lagu, Condos, btttM, Many Mobile Homes 3249 Nowii'Southeast•rn Bualnast Collag., Spring Valle)' Plaza. Call Todlty, 61~·446-4367 f! Ra gist•rallon 190·05- 12748 42 Deposit apply In person Mason Family Rest , Mason, WV. Retrain Nice eHic:lancy cottage, unlqu• and bNutltul, 304-675-6042 at · Village c:ltMO Apia 149 or call 614..092-31'11 EOH. 2br Utlllln Ptid , Second Avenue , Gallipolia, $295/Mo 304-675--7711 ..ave musage Then Call J.B. Hunl I-800-2JB- Georg•• PM able Sawmi ll, don'1 HUNT EOE!Subjoel To Drug haul your logl to tht mill just Scr.. n. --,------~ending Roula Loc al. We Have At Air Condblonltt, Rab'!Citon, MON., JUNE 29 ()) CNIIlea In CNirgo Q ~ Square One TV Stereo. 1977 Yamaha 400 StrHt , New Tlras, Ballery, & Carb Roal Good Cond111on, 614-379 -.2927 614--251--1657. ma for Rent Fraazer , Step-In Cooler , lc11 Ma chma, Oispla}' Freezar, Table And Chairs, Mi se Equipment 614-245--9033 Coaslal NC , 5 Md111 3 Place Bedroom Suite. $100. St, $350 mo. ref & dap 304-458· Start-Up. 1-600-TI'S..UNET. Inc. 1-800-759-6980, Oepl. A· 386 Business Training 4 bedroom, 2 balhs, 914 Viand 44 Rtsl •u ra nt EqUipment Taylor Soft Serve FrHUrt. 2 Door 8 112). II) ...... 1977 Harley Davidson Spot1sl ar, lots chrom&, 4 over, good cond , $2,300 304-862-3453 al1or 4 00 PICKENS FURNITURE NawiUtad Own Home Inspection Buttness I.Dw Coli Training And Suppl:es. Approximately 12,500. Make $1 ,500 Weakly! "Housewasl'linf Instructional Video And Busmau Plan Avail· able. Free Information Powtr· wash , 1011 Bayview Overtook, Slatford, VA 225.54, 703-720--3581 '01£ Tl*£ ~ Kl D'> ro &O 10 OCD I~ WH£~ THEIRI'AAEMT5 G6T TIR£0 UMI &:oowe (1)0 Clle diJID 614-992-51111 llka n. ., 304--87&--2019. House trailer tor Nnt, SR \43 In 31 See The Country And G&l Pa 1d 'iaam Pa)' 27·29 Cants "Single Pay 19·22 Cents 'H1gh Mileage Bonu s M1les ' Motel Layover Making Real Estate For II' Palrlot Otfer!l Ou a 111y Truck Driver Tramtng In Only 8 Weeksl Call 1-800 -188 1 !50 Fmanctal Ass1stanco Fo r Ouahh.d Apph canl s Covanan1 Transport ·sc hoot + 6 Mos OTR 'M in Aga 23 lnspecton 675-173'1 Toyota 4x4, ell:lended c ab, topper, elltra tnas on nms, ex· cellent condition, call alter 6p m, Goods USED ~0.. et:() 2 1986 Household GOOD Hf;'U. 304~75-2260 =-. ---- '• 11 Conol•-~ eo~-~ ......, '-•N '"'•"'' . Fo• B00-499-l4w . ..;lp'-'pol;_ro_m.;.•"';_'6;.M,;,.;-38~6-.;!19;.1146;:;.__ Kalvlnator dryer, gi'Mn. $75. 1 304~75-4064. 54 Miscellaneous 35 Lots & Acreage LAYNE'S FURNITURE Merchandise Nlca mobile home space avail· Compl•te hama tumllhings Hours: Mon-Stt, ~- 814-446- Upright treour, aooc1 cond, able, call Mall, 1-aoo-837·3238 0322, 3 mUH out Butavilla Ad. $125. Bulllf"'r pooll canlloble FrM Del/vary. com~natlon, 1180. 304~58-177!5 Rentals Mahogany twtn beda, complele, or 304-675--12'11. In Your Araa Start Making Mona)' Now! Own You1 45631 Nurse Needed to prov1de 1n home personal cara Auassmant and planni ng 101 adult psychiatr ic patients Not to ex· c"d 17 hrarwtc. Salary negolta bla WV llc an'\ft r!HJU HIIild Prastara Canter , 213 Va lley Drive, Point Pleasanl, WV 25550 304-675 -2361 AA EOE Mobile Aeras,3bt Avtltabl•Home, July On 1st 3 14ll10 8 MIIea From Town On 218. Will 675-26WI or 675--5709. Amer ica's Finest Log Moma Manutecturar NMds Oual1ty Wholesalers Earn Excellent Full Or Part -Time Profits Lifetime Warranty. Call Mr. JonM FOI" Ftll Dealer Jnto 1· 800·321-5647 Old Timer l.Dg Homn, MI. Juliet, TN Home $100,000 D 74 ~:W:va,~=-123l. SOlS£ Wao•- dryoro r•lrl-ot-o 2 houses Lewis St, Pl . Pit, 304· Al1-&~37-36n Cue to the high cost ol blctory space, Insurance, worker 's eompenu!lon, and other company expenses, many com· ptniM can save thousands of dollars In production tlm1 with J*)pla assembling vary simple products sl home tor lham Special skills or axpanonca oot 12165, Stove, Fridge, Underpinning, Good Condl· tlon, $3,200. Muat Moval 614388-868e IT /N¥.£S 110 Ford Co nv Van, Ellcellertl Condllton , Low Mtles, 614-256· 6338 ~:--;;---;-::--- - ----: 1986 Ford Ranger 4r4 , 5 speed XLT, loaded , ST X phg 1111 kit, n•w tires , exh a nic e, $4,100 Merchandise 51 304 NOT TIII£D I WHY IS IT TI M£ F~ II£ TO (,() rc WOII Television Viewing ,.~'( [~ . 1984 1010, $$ Dial Fo r Dollars $$ Racaiv1ng Flaym&nts Of Real Esltta? We Pay Mora For ContractsiTNat Deeds . Call Nowll Skip Foss Et AUSTRAliA WANTS YOU Pay, Business Opponunlty !NOTICE! Reg1sterad Help wanted : . cellant no IOIWif. $5,995 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio any1.1me Nice, cllln 2 or 3 ~room ho•o, prwlor private -Ina . 614-HZ..2428, IHYe m1U191 [ CXJI.IT r:£T IT Vans & 4 WD 's area , ' Household furnishing . 1f.ll mi. Jerricho Rd. Pt. Pleasant, WV, Clli 304-675-1450 OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SHING CO recommend• that you do bu51 nass with peopll you know and NOT to sand money throu9h the mall until you have lnvast1gated the offering. 4875 . ' Retail Or Office Spew Av•llablt. lafayette Mall. 6~222. 41 Houses for Rent Financial needed because Instruct ions and matartals tre sent to you Ahar you compl•t• wor~. sand tl back for peym8Jfll The more m-5785 Jobs, Miss Paula • Day Care Canter Sara, affordable, chlldcare M·F 6 a.m. - 5 :30 p.m. Ages 2\<'t-10 Baton, af1er school . Orop·mt welcome . 614-441).82:24 New In· lant Toddler 614-446-6221 JOBS AVAILABLE Driva, off Fourth Avenue, ffM Ofg&n, antiques, {S.Itriaa nnga batwHn S50l38! Weekly) Fvtl or Pat1-Time home interior. 8 wanted to Do Laon Mowmg, & Odd Rtasonable 614-446·1859 21 1m 2br CA, home renlats $235· Lot• , S85; 614-lm-2167 1992 BORN LOSER .....---......... 29, 1992 1984 Ford h4 Bronco XLT, lull sin, bla ck, load ed sharpast In 1990 1914 Road , Rutland . July C...ntry Mobile H.... Part<, Rt. l3N, undat new management. 2·1!2 1869 Shultz mobile home, 12160, 2 bedi"'Oftll; 1112 porch, undtrponnlng, 2 AiC, o•c cond, 3041182-267'1. July 1·2, 9.1m-4pm children and 11dult clolhlng, twin bed, misc. Second houH, 33459 Happy Hollow Road, off New Lima 73 Space for Rent Balho, 6-6-1662. July 1·2, 2ml. Was1 on S .R. 881. Old and new Items, dothlng, d.cor~~tlng hamt, 614·992·5083 Moving : Kl11eon 2164, Electric, Umit Some larger ctothlng. J Fumlahad, GarJge 1111, July 2-3, 9:00-4:00. Above Entem Htah School RlggscreS1 . O.ryl W~ra: dothet, booka, 'l Completely 'Mx75 Middleport & VIcinity R~liner, Monday, June Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 29, 45 Toars 46 Typo of cabbav• 47 Hl1¥1n1 48 56, Romon 48 Author Fleming 50 Ond 51 Born - Expollft Holling r&-ex.amines his life wh ile having a mld-hla crisis. (AI Stereo. C 12!1 Buell llwtna ot Billy Bob' I (1 :001 a world ...... 1D 700 Club WIH! Pot Robtrlaon 10:30 (I) NeWI 11:oowe (JJO we ®Ill 112) Ill II) Newt IIJ Newowatch i1J New Mlka Hammer 12!1 Crook and CNI" 5por11 Tonlgllt II)Bitman 11 :30 (I) Dannlo Mlt1or 1IJ EIIIGpUn .1ouma1 (I) ArMnlo Hil11 Stereo. a RI Nlgt••• c iiJe •aw.au11g .....-· ~ Cipher CELEBRITY CIPHER CfYP4:oor.,.. .,.. cnMid ~ron~ QUOt.ltlonl bJ temou~l*lt*. PM' ~nc~ .,.. ...... Eeafllliltlf 1n the olphlr ltllldl 111r WIOitW rodly'• aM t IQUIIII r ' F E c J C D It XKVJMAFCE Crime T1lne After Prime C D It AltUIWZRMFSE , 0 VF I MDJJEit ~ ~ MOVI ' : Huctoon'a BaJ (2:001 11 ;35 (2). II) Wlmllledon Updete _U:7r~WIH1 ORZZ AltUKIC Dlt A E OORMO EI AK AltiJAL l KC J A F Dlt c J IBIS PREVIOUS SOLUTION . 'I' ve oft en wished that I were harder and mora callused and mOfe cynical than I am " Bill Moyers. �Page-10-The Dally sentinel Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich The Crossover Band has been around for a while and I know there are many fans out there. As a fan you can provide a lot of support for the musical group on Saturday, July 4. Crossover will be performing at the Washington Carver Camp Grounds near Charleston, W. Va. The band earned the right oo take pan in Saturday's competitive event by being one of 24 bands selected to participate Saturday. Incidentally, there were over I 00 bands competing for tho se top 24 spots in Saturday's event which is called the True Value Countty Showdown Contest. Competition Saturday will sum at 10 a.m. and the winner will ad vance to regional finals in Fair· mont, W.Va. If you're interested in being on hand to support Crossover, you can get the details by caUing 992-5371 or 367-0421. Also Crossover has been invited to perform at AmeriFiora in Columbus at 2 p.m . on Sunday, July 19, representing Meigs County . As I recall that is pan of Meigs County Week at AmeriFiora . Members of Crossover arc extremely pleased to have been invited to play at the Columbus event. Reunion. Five years ago, Barbara attended the reunion and upon returning home wrote a letter criucizin g Meigs High School where th e reunion was held. Howev er, thts time things were better. Barbara writes: "'What a Difference a Day Makes"- l10w about 1,825 dayso Five years ago I wrote a leuer about the 'hot, dirty conditions, lack of towels, tissue' we endured while attending our alumnr reunion-my 40th. Well, this year, I was priVIleged to auend my 45th reunion. It was truly the be st one I have ever attended . Thanks to all members of the Alumni Committee for a great job." Tuberculosis skin tests will be given by personnel of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office at the Meigs County Fair. However. vou mav no1 wantor can't- waH that long 10 get your skin test since the Meigs County Board of Health does require all food handlers to have the test. So. here's what you can do. You can go to the Tuberculosis Office , localed in the Multipurpose Build· ing on Mulberry HeighiS, Pomeroy , from 8 a.m. 10 12 noon and from I Kerri Ann Beegle Mellick, to 4 p.m. any day except Thursday Mansfield, has been named to the and get your skin test. dean's list at Ohio State University Now about the fair. The tests for the spring quarter. Kerri, the will be given from 2 to 6 p.m. daughter of Robert and Jane Bee - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. gle, Racine, is majoring sociology Aug. 17, 18 and 19, at the tubercuand auended Ohio University in losis group's booth. If you have Athens prior to her marriage to any quesuons give the office a call Greg Mellick, of Mansfield. at 992-3722. Sometimes thmgs get a bit bet· tcr. At leas t that is the indicatiOn from Barbara D. Roush Goodrich who came here this spring 10 aucnd the Pomeroy High School Alumm Now we have this big dispute going over whether Coke or Pepsi will be poured at the Ohio State Fau this year. I know the problem is one of your maJOr concerns but do keep smiling. Doctors transplant baboon liver into man By CLAUDIA COATES Associaled Press Writer PITTSBURGH --- A dymg man whose liver was destroyed by hepatitis B has received a baboon liver tn the world's fiTSt such transplant. The 35-year -old man , whose name was withheld at hts request, was in critical condition today after Sunday's 11-hour operation at the UniverSily of Ptttsburgh Medtcal Center, spokeswoman Lisa Rossi said. The patient was an unsuttabl e candidate for a human organ trans plant because the hepatitis 8 virus infects transplanted human organs. Doc10rs believe baboon livers may not be susceptible. Such animal-to-human tran splants could help relieve a shonage of human organs for transplant, SCI entists say. Baboons are promtstng because of their anatomical srmilartlies to man; they could also provtde organs as needed, spanng desperately ill pauents the need to waH for a suitable human organ. The la st known animal -tohuman tran splant was m 1984. when a baboon heart was implanted in a baby at Southern Califor nia' s Lorna Ltnda Univcrstly Medt · By JENNIFER DIXON AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON --- Dogs bred and sold by the nation's commer cial animal dealers may not be ge tting humane care because fed eral mspectors aren't doing their JOb, Agriculture Depanment investigators say. Inspections arc sporadic and many violators aren't being puntshcd, the investigators said in an audit of the Animal and Plant Heallh Inspection Service. ''APHIS cannot ensure the humane care and treauncnt of anr mal s at all dealer facilitie s as required" by the Animal Welfare Act, concluded the audit report by the USDA's Office of Inspecto r General . The breeding fa ctltu cs arc " puppy mills" and "the govern ment is completely unable to cope " said Paul G. Irwin , pres•dent ~f the Humane Society , which recently obtained the report under the Freedom of Information Act. ·'USDA should be called to account for its slipshod methods and the animals who have suffered as a result," added Irwin, who said the facilities produce more than a half-million puppies a year. The report focused on 4.300 facilities nationwide where animals --- mostly dogs --- are either bred or kept before being sold to pet shops, research faciliti es, or for hunung and dog racing. The federal investigators revie wed th e record s of 284 licensed vendors and regtstcrcd research facilities in Illinois, lndtana, Missouri and Wisconsin. The four states arc home to about 40 percent of animal care facilitie s under the jurisdiction of the Ani mal Welfare Act. The auditors found: ---46 facilities had received no annual inspection. HONORED - Jean Roush, front left, was honored for ber years or service to the Meigs County PubHc Library with the presentation of a plaque by the board of trustees or the library. Presenting Mrs. Roush her plaque Ll Pat Holter, Fung satd I0 days ago lhat Pi u researchers were developtng tec hniques and combinations of anti rejection drugs for use tn trans planting a baboon liver into a human. The researchers prepared by putting hamster livers into rats. he said. endar. MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Coun ty Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. rn th e Veteran s Service Office in Pomeroy . RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at th e home of Mrs . Jame s Nicholson. The program wtll be POMEROY · Band pracoce for Metgs High School Band (including in co mmg freshm en) wtll be held Monday from 9 a.m. to noon at tl1c high school band room. WEDNESDAY CHESTER · Chester Garden Club will hold a family picntc at the Karr cottage wtth Dorothy and Horace Karras hosts on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Around the table disc us sion will be held savtng the earth as well as an aucuon of gar· den related items Kevin Lee Crabtree, parcel, to Dolphus Burke and Wanda C. Burke, Pomeroy Village. James Franklin Rhodes and Irene Rhodes, 4.37 A, 10 Paula Annette Ellis, Obve. Dortha W. Brown and Edward M. Brown, parcels, undivided inL, 10 Helen F. Wilcoxen, Lebanon. Leading Creek Consv. Dist. ( 19 R!W). Genevieve Swartz, parcels, to Rowena Vaughan and Leo Loring Vaughan U, Pomeroy Village. Ronald K. Browning and Judith E. Browning, lot 456, to Billy J. Browning and Cheryl M. Browning, Middleport ViUage. Gordon C. Proffitt, tracts, to Central Ohio District Advisory Board, Portland Village. Marjorie I. Manuel, dec· d, cert. of trans., to Jean Ellen Allen and Janice Lisle, Syracuse. William E. Grueser, dec'd , aflid. 10 Mary E. Grueser, Pomeroy Village. . Basil L. Haynes and Dons Haynes, 2A, to Helen M. Boggs, Rutland. James J. Crisp and Teresa Ann Crisp, t0.1228A, to Glen T. Crisp, Rutland. Clarene W. Smith,'dec'd, cert of Trans, to James Lloyd, Patricia Bastiani, Jack R. Lloyd and B. Miche Lloyd, Middleport Village. Jaymar Coal Co. nka, Jaymar, Inc. 67.87A., to Paul Stnlllss, Rutland. Virginia Phalin (X), parcel, to Homer Mills and Goldie Mills, Pomeroy ViUage. The so und generated wa s 150 decibels --- about as loud as a stereo playing full blast. Outside the acoustic enclosure. though , rt so unded like a low hum to the seven astronauts aboard Columbia. Researcher s want to see how liquid drops merge in weightlessness, especially when contaming detergent and other materials that gravtlate 10wanl the surface. These matcnals, called surfactants. arc used in cosmetics production and oil recovery. which could benefit from the space findings. "You can do all the thinking you want, but unul you ac tually do the experiments you don '1 know how it' s going to behave in space." said Glynn Holt. a Yale UmverSily physicist taking part in the experi meniS from Earth. The spheres vibrated. wobbled and lengthened tnto s~inning cylmders under the acousttc commands. Some camcd any air bubbles; oth ers were seeded with plastic tracer particles for easier view mg. Scientists on the ground cheered as they watched Jive vtdco of th e experiments. They grew espectall y excited when Dunbar combtned two drop s rnto a sto gie, slowly spinnin g sphere. "That was th e flf st successful coalescence in space ... Holt told her. The 13-dav night began Thursday and ends July 8. That' s tw o days longer than the longest shuttle flight to date, a 1990 sate llllc · remeval mission by Columbia. president or the board. In back, 1-r, are board members, Charles Blakeslee, Iva Sisson, Mary Kay Yost, Pat Mills and Don Mullen. Absent for the photo was board member, Wanda Eblin. CREST TOOTHPASTE HAWAIIAN TROPIC LOTION 8201 TUBE.6 0l NEAr SOtJEEZf OR640Z ~= BOl:~·8%~'l499 229 PUMP FREE CREST A4A'l -W Of' FER ~VA/t..A&.E A r AU Rlrf AID STORES SUDAFED SINUS rABLETS OR CAPLHS 399 24'S 1{0!!~!·~ ~ S.MiaH'Sinus .. I ~=.': ---nr.-_ , __ I 1 MURINE OR CLEAR fYE S EYF DROPS NOW ONL 'r 239 Less Ma1l 111 ReDare -1.50 05 Ol Your Cos/ .4Ner Rebare . ' DRY IDEA BAYER ASPIRIN~79 TABLfTS l 5 Ol ROLL .QN RIGHT GUARD OR SOFT& DRI 60Z AEROSOL ANrJ. PERSPIRANT OR RIGHr GUAR~89 DEODORANT 100l GILLETTE SENSOR CARTRIDGES Less Ma11 In ReOB/e i'our .RITE AID MAXI PADS 639 ;O:ON<Y 2 • 00 - 199 21'SOR2.S SUPfR 4 39 Cost AOe• R61>8/e • .RITE AID ALKALINE BATTERIES MAALOXPLUS EXTRA STRENGTH LIQUID 120Z OR TABlfTS 419 ggc "AA "OR "AAA" 1005 PKG OF2 VIBRANCE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 249 15 Ol NOWONL Y Less Marl In Aebste You• CoS/ Aner Ret>Bie -2.49 I:RfE r • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • •• • "'~ WronCe HHB 199 BARBE QUE LIGHTER FLUID99c OUAR1 . TABLETOP GRILL l}fN[H A SSOArfD 249 PAPER PLATES :O~'E 69C •• • STYROCUPS ~~SS/ZE69c PACKAGE OF 28 •• • • FLA•VOR•ICE • • "s ~~WE" 99C •• • KODAK GOLD COLOR FILM 35Mitl 200 SPEED "EKP 389 • HERR'S : POTATO .:.~-~~!~S 99¢ I 12 PAK 12 oz. CANS PHONE 992-2586 Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 380 Pick 4: 0755 Astros snap 1 · Reds winning streak 4-3 - Page4 Vol. 43, No. 41 Copyrighted 1992 Low 1onighl in mid 60s. __.....___________ _ Wednesda) , hi);!h in mid-KOs. Chance or rain 70 perct·rtt. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 30, 1992 A Multimedia Inc. NewaDaoer Middleport Council OKs AGHJMV plan By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Middleport Village Coun ctl by a 4- 1 vote, approved th e plan of lhe AGHJMV (Athens, Gallia, Hock ing , Jackson, Meigs, and Vmton) Solid Waste Management District at a meeting Monday night at Middleport Village Hall. Votmg "no" on tltc re solution of approval was Councilman Paul Gerard, who has repeatedly expressed opposioun to the plan on the basis of cost. He mcnuoned at th e meet ing a provision m the plan whtch would allows the Environmental Protection Agen cy (EPA) to put an assess ment on property if landftll operatrons fall into defrcit sometime in the future. Meeung with Council last night was Kenny Wiggins, a member of the Management's Dtstrict cxec ultve board who, along with Mayor Fred lloffman, urg ed Co un cil to THIS OLD SCHOOL HOUSE - will be the site of a children's museum if Sugar Run School alumni and other concerned citizens conlinue lo donate lime and money to a renovation project. A fund drive is now underway, led by Mary Powell, director or the Meigs Counly Parks Dislrict. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) Sugar Run School building may get new lease on life An abandoned school buildmg in Pomeroy may gel a new lease on ltfc as a children's museum tf current plans of the Meigs County Park District materialize. Acco rding to Parks District Director Mary Powell, the Sugar Run School buildmg. located on Lasley Street. will be transformed rnto a "learning playground. full of choices that (will) encourage visi tors to pursue their own interests." Donation s for the project have been received from the followin g individuals John F. Buchanan . Irene Powell, Jennings C. Frsh. Robert L. Hamm. C Anhur Ebersbach , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neutzlmg. Frances Elberfeld Rovcrc, Florence L. Smith, Roy E. Miller. Howard and Mary Hamm, Dora L. Cnspin. Rachael Downie and Earl Elber feld. A special program 10 rccognrze donors has been established. Spe ctal pla4ues will be presented in honor of those donating more than $1,000. Gifts over $100 wrll be recorded on a memorial plaque and a registry wtllltst gifts under $100. Addiuonal donations wtll be use d to replace the roof on th e building which, according to Powell, is necessary 10 stop th e dctcriorauon of the building . All dona lion s arc tax deducuble , Powell sa id , and may be mail ed to "This Old School House" , in ca re of Eleanor Smith. 110 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs Marvm Burt, 315 Wetzgall Street . Pomeroy; Linda Mayer, 25 Cave Street. Pomeroy; or Meigs Cou nt y Parks District. 200 East Second Street, Pomeroy . More information ts avatlable from Powell at 992 2239. The budding wa s constructed about 1875 to house grade s one throu gh crght , Powell said. In 1929. the seventh and eighth grades were moved to Pomeroy Junior High. and rn 1961. the budding was closed. COlOR S • Values every day at R1te A1d ••Jill""!~ ,.... "'~ ~t.mie • RITE AID CHARCOAL BRIQUETS • • • • Meigs County land transfers CompUed b1: Emmogene Holstem Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio - !56 were in vtolauon of th e law, including 126 that had received no follow-up mspec uons in the required time period; 30 days for significant deficiencies. - APHIS renewed the ltcenses of 49 factlities even thou gh the y had outstanding violations. Inve stigator s also visited 30 facilities. which were not identified in the report, and found seven deal ers who had not corrected viola tions idcmified in three or more inspections. The most serious violation s included inadequate vetennary care and insufficient animal living space. which jeopardized the health and well-being of the animal s. At one facility , investigators found a dog with laceration s around the neck and another with an infected eye. "USDA falls down on the job," said Rep. Charles Rose. D-N.C .. Rite Aid Has The Hottest Values Community calendar " Herb s lor the Krtchen" and "Roses." By SUSAN HIGHTOWER Associated Press Wriler SPACE CENTER, Houston Astronauts aboard Columbia used sound waves lu set water drops dancing today, th e fifth day of NASA 's longest shunle night. Bonnie Dunbar spent her entire shift Sunday sq uirtin g beads of Ouid into an enclosed chamber, and Eugene Trinh took up the task today . The floating, ptngpong-ball· sized drops bounced around th e chamber as sound waves frurn four loudspeakers pushed th em back and forth thotJuly Savings cal Center. The girl , known as Baby Fae, died 20 days after devel opmg an antibody to the animal's blood. The man at Piu was being gtven FK506, an experimental anti -rejection drug. A laboratory-bred baboon was killed to provide the liver. Doctors removed the ammal's organ as lhcy began operating on the man. A Ptll hospital review board that monitors the ethics of human experiments approved the operation on Friday . The board obtained the man 's consent after mformmg him of the risks and giving htm a day to change his mind . "The risk is sure death . The potential benefit is that they may be successfully transplanted,' ' satd Dr. John Fung, Pin's chief of transplantation. Shuttle astronauts bounce water drops Agency not enforcing protection law at breeding facilities, audit concludes roos Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event . Hems musl be received weU in advance to assure publication in the cal- Monday, June 29, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio approve the plan. The mayor also read a lcuer from th e Mcrgs County Com missioner s urgmg suppon of the plan which must be approved by 60 percent of the population of th e district through th e township trustee s and city and village councils. Wiggins desc flbcd th e plan as "the best lor the ciuzens of the six count res." He sard that if the plan rs not ralrfred , then the EPA will wnte a plan lor the di strict. He sa id thatlhe plan places lunitations on out-of-state trash and sets a guaranteed per ton dumpin g fcc of $13 a ton plus a drstrrct fcc of $1 50 for trash from lhc dtstrict. $3 for out-of-drmict Lra sh. and $4.50 for out-of-s<..:tc trash Provisions are also cont.amcd m the reviSed plan 10 protect local haulers. Wrggins said. cxplainm g that big co mpanies won '1 be able to co me m and outbid local haul ers for trash mutes. Also at the mccung was Roger Manley of Manley' s Trash Scrvrcr who enco ura ged Co un cil to approve the plan . Asked by a coun cil member what he pays now to dump at th e GalltpOIIS land frll. Manley sa td Sl9.50 a ton. That 10cludcs the tipp10g fee . a slate fcc . and a rcpalf fund for the road lead mg to the landfill. he satd . Council Prcstdcnl Dewey Horton after slating that "while I don't hke the plan, there seems 10 be no alternative plan 10 place" made the motion to approve th e plan. The plan approval motion rccc tv ecl "yes" votes from Horton , James Clatwonhy , Judy Crooks, and Jack Satterfield . Counctlman Wrlliam Walters is confined to a Columbus hosprllll Councrl al so gave a flfst rcadin~ to a rcqutrcd ordmancc: on the plan adoption with a four 10 one vote. Gerard agatn votrng "no". Pay hike possible this summer for Middleport's employees By CHARLENE HOEFLICH be about S13,000 a year. There was A motion to gtvc a ftrst reading to some dr scussion as to whether the an ord tnan cc on the mcrcasc was Sentinel News Starr Middleport village employees villag e ca n afford the rai se for defeated by a two lo three vote can expect a pay raise thi s summer employees Currently the lOla) pay - Cas ting the "no" votes were Paul rf the revtsed pay ordinance whtch roll ts $420,000 but in addition to Gerard and Ja ck Satterfield. Both A recen t rcunrun of school received a first reading at Middle- thatlhc vtllage pays the full cost of expressed concern about the elderly "alumnt" was held at th e Trin11y port Village Council Monday night health msurance for employees at and low -mcu mt: rcstdcnt s of the Congregational Church rn is adopted. an annual cost of $130,000 . village and thw ability to handle Pomeroy , and was. according to The fir st rcadrng of the ordr - Lhc increase The raise. recommended by Powell. a success. A 70-ycar span Mayor Hoffman, calls for 10 cents nan cc provtding for th e ra rsc Mayor Hoffman satd that the of students attended the reun•on, an hour for all full ume employees. passed unammously by Council vi llag e fa ces a "sucky sllu ation and it was at thts event that initial plus an addition two cents an hour No Waler Rate Increase with th e water" and mdrcated that discussion centered around '' chil - for each year of servrce. Counc il . however. rCJCCtcd th e some work has to be done by Oc todren's museum . The mayor satd the cost to the mayor's recommend ed water and ber to bring the system into com pl iRobert Snowde n. Greg Sheers. vrll agc for the salary increases will se wer rate increase of 20 percent Continued on page 3 Doug Clelland, Lors Cle ll and , Don nie Ca ll. Mary Powell. Ra ben Ramsburg. Roger Abbott. Marvin Burt and Don Mayer were rccogni Lcd fur donaun g over 100 volun teer hours cleaning up brush 111 the yard and laktng grapev rnes nff the burldrng. RAVENSWOOD, W Va . (AP) fly when th e company rchrrc s expect til at cvc rythtng ·:. go mg to "Thi s has greatly rmprovcd the - At Raven swood Aluminum replacement workers. go smoothly " nght away. he said. appearance of the sue,'' Pow ell Corp .. th e ctvi l war is over. Now , " The scabs stole the leg nun atc Uut Gallagher hop es unr on said. "Thi s rs ju st the h cgr nnm ~ rcconslfuclion bcgms. JO bs,' ' sar d United Stee lworker s worker s wtll help th e comoanv Those who donate thcrr umc wtll Many residc nlS of thi s Ohro ln tcrnatto rwl Vtcc PrcsH1cn t escape th e shad ow of default that play an rmponant part rn the pro- Rrvcr town of 4, 100 beltcve a 20- Geo rg e Becker. "I thtn k rn the loomed over it whc n the scttJcmcm ject. for they arc becumrng a part of month labor dispute at Jackson long-te rm conttnu liy of the plant . wa s reached. hi stor y. To be ca rin g enough to Co unt y's larg est employ er will they'd be best served rl the y Jell " The alum rnum market 1s very give of oneself to help rmprovc th e change Lhctr lives forever. them fir ed " soft right no w. ·' he sard . .'' The comm un ity is very admrr.tblc." Mar shall Cox. 60. was glad Company s pok.c s rn ~Hl PJI GJI hour ly and sa larted work ers arc when he and oth er Untt cd Steel- Iagher anl!ctpatcs some turmorl go rng to have to work toge ther 10 workers go t thc rr jobs back at "We' r e not nJtvc cnou~h to Continued on page 3 Rav e n~ wood. Local 566R memhcrs set foot 10 the plant Monday fur the flf st um c s10cc Oct 11, 1990, when lherr old contract cxprred and I ,300 non Henn essy and Bub Sttvers, attend - un ron replacements were htrcd. "Tim was a small , happy co med Monday 's meetin g to de term me munrty. ' Cox sa rd . "Everybody the StalUs of the situation and to sec knew eve rybody and they would what actiOn was bctng taken by speak to each olher. council and lhc owner of th e prop "Hut now people don 't speak," erty. he sard " And when they sec a The mayor informed Hennessy and Suvcrs that charges have bee n stran ger. they get scared. It 'll never filed against the renters and that Ute b<.' like 11 once was as long as we lt vc ." problem should be alleviated soon. fl11rrn g th e dispute, Srgns Ms . Hennessy submitted to appear ed along West Virginta 2 . coun cil for conSideration the for the matn road lcadtng to the plant. mation of a housing code for rental Most deni grated lhe replacement property. She provided one such workers a.s "scabs." example using the codes already in Replacement workers' names place for the city of Athens. also were spray painted on the Mayor Reed agreed that rental hrghwa y. accompanied by threat s properties tn Pomeroy are a probor insulttng phrases. lem and that steps were currently " I know several familie s that bemg taken to create such a code have broken up because of it," said under the c:x.ts tin g LO ntn g ordi a woman who would only identify nance. herself as Peggy . "Father agam st Council accepted a propo sal son . presen ted by Rtc Wa sse rm an, a " There arc JUSt a lot of hard communications consultant from feelings." said Ruth Nel son, anoth TMC, a co mmunicati on compan y er resrdent. "Famtltcs spill, fnends based in Columbus. that wtll help split. The whole community's reduce the long-diswnce tel ephone split ." expense of the vtllage. Accordmg Nelson, lik e many oth ers. tS 10 information provided by Wasser- wary of strangers. She answered man the 10tal percentage of savings questions carefully and selectively, would be 44.8 percent. saying that both replaccmem work A mee ting is schedu led for ers and union members frequ ent Wedne sday cvenmg at 7 p.m. al the store where she works. Pomeroy Village Hall with MiddleBusinesses that catered to port Mayor Fred Hoffman and the replacement workers arc now held Board of Public Affatrs to discuss in contempt by some union workthe possi bility of JOint water treat- ers. SUPPORTING GRANDPA • Tissa Frum, 12, traveled with ment between th e two villages . " I wouldn't go in busmesses her family from Seminole, Fla., to show support for her grandfa· Mayor Reed encouraged any vil- that supported this company," Cox ther as he and other Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. employees lage counctl member thai could 10 said. "I won't ever go in those returned to work Monday, ending a 20-month labor dispute attend the meetin~ . businesses.'' between RAC and the United Steelworkers of America. Conlinued on page 3 Sparks are likely to continue to Ravenswood residents begin to pick up pieces as steelworkers return to work Pomeroy Council accepts offer to buy old Pomeroy junior high building By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Slarr Pomeroy Village Council. at its meeting Monday evening, accepted an offer from the Meigs Local School Board to purchase the for mer Pomeroy junior high building. Further details on thi s develop ment are unavailable and Pomeroy ~-Local Mayor Bruce Reed stated announcemeniS on thi s venture will be forthcoming JOintly by the school board and village council. In other mauers, rental property on Fisher Street that has been causing problems for other residents on the street was discussed. Fisher Street residents, Maureen briefs-___, Mine 31 out of commission Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine 31 is temporarily out of commission, due 10 a roof fall on the mine's be!Uine whtch occured on Monday. . According to Butch Meier, Human Resources Supervtsor at the Meigs Division, such a fall puts lhe operation"out of comf!liSSton", and those miners working in Mine 31 are slaymg home unulthe fall is cleaned from the belt! me. The mine operation is expected to resume sometime on Wednesday, if progress continues, according to a SOCCO spokesman m Lancaster. Lawrence still critical Howard Lawrence, 69, of Long Bouom. remains in stable but critical condition at Grant Medical Center in Columbus followmg an apparent armed robbery on Thursday evening. . _ His address is Room 313 Intensive Care Umt, Grant Medtcal Cenler, Columbus, Ohio. Bookmobile geting ajacelift The Meigs County Bookmobile is undergoing a face lift, according 10 Library DireciOr Ruth Powers, and those improvements wiU cancel mobile library services this week. The bookmobile would ordinarily have made slOps in the follow ing communities this week: Racine, Portland, Rutland, Dexter, Bradbury, Tuppers Plains, Success Road, Keno, Syracuse and Harrisonville. Those communities will not be served this week. Continued on page J w~ ~0 Go!!! IA~A l...otA.l '• .- . t � 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 29, 1992 drake swiger