https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d607c3459ec7615f4a458c7cfe68288.pdf 227c055c267665aa84609de99c715e14 PDF Text Text ' · Pege DB Sunday nmea Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, OH Point Pl....nt, wv Meigs County Agenfs Corner Proper timing key to ·success with rotary hoe Jolla C. Rice MeipCOUDiy ExteUioa Aaeat POMER~ MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meias Soil and Water C0111enatioll District, is located somewhere in MEIGS County. llldividualll wishing to partldpllte in the weekly conteSt may do so by a-ing tile lana's owuer. JWit maU, or drop orr your lllftS orr to the Dally Sentinel,lll Court St., Pollleroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis DaUy Trlbuae, 825 third AYe~ Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and 7011 aa:r willa $5 prbe from «'e <Xllo VaJ.. ley PubHIIhr.l Co. Law JOIU' naae, addreaa and lelepbone nUDiber with ,_. card or letter. No telepbone ealll wiU be accepted. AD ~test entries alloald be tunaed r. tO tle aewspaper olllce by 4 p.m. eac11 weer. l~y.lll Cl!llf oh tie, the wblaer wiU be c~ by Joaery. Next week, a GaiDa Coaaty fana will lie reamed by the GaUia SoU and Water COIIIei'Yation Di11tr1ct. Dobbins, Campbell. receive __forestry camp scholarships .' By C!!!ISfance S. White Gdla COUIItY SWCD GALLIPOLIS - Two young · mea from Gallia County will be • attendi~ the 1991 Ohio Forestry : Aacx:lllion Forestry Camp through : echolanhips from the Gallia Coun· · !1 Conservation Club and tbe Gal·: ba Soil and Water Consenation ·· disuict. The camp is a one week • summer resident camp for high ·• ecbool Sllldents. i David Dobbins, IJI is recipient • of the Conservation Club scholar· : ship aod S~YC Campbell is recipi- · ' ent of the Gallia SWCD award. ·! Dobbins and CamllbeU are students. • at North GaUia Aigh School and . are "'embers of the Envirothon : Team. · The Ohio Forestry Association : is a private, non-profit organizalion : whose purpose 1s to promote the ~ wlae 11181111eD1eDt of Ohio's forest • and related naiural resources. To : achieYe this goal the association . conducts several educational pro:• One of the major projects is ' the Ohio Forestry Camp, : The fust Ohio Forestry Cam~ . ' w11 held In 150 at Camp • MIJihin&wn in Carroll County with 58 boys attending from 40 coun· · ties. Since then over .7000 high : scbool students from every county in Ohio have attended. It has matured into an academic camp : with nearly 300 students attending : each year. · The camp is open to any student : boy or girl lhat is at least 14 Years : old or has completed the eighth • pade. : It is preferred that they have at • lealll one mOte year of high school : a\'lillble but this is not mandatory. :; The student should have an interest •, ill conserwtion and the outdoors. .: The Sllldents lltellding will par· ·• ticipate in classes covering tree · idaltifiCIIion, silviculture, ecology : llld forest products They will also ·: have • opportunity to learn.how to · mua rc the size of S181lding trees : and logs and determine their value. - The cfaascs are held in the out: doon. .,: Sludents 11 the camp sre taught · by a Iliff of professional foresters '; 1'llelc foresters are employed by :~ both public and private sector. :· Each siUdenl wiD get to particic:.~ I field triv to Observe • ·related activtties such as a ,: workinl sawmill to see how a log ~~ ilpoc :n :d into a usable product, t aa acliYe logging operation to see ;,. how !lees barVesied, a tree fann ·: where aees are managed The Ohio ;- DIYision of Forestry also demon- •: sttates fii'C suppression teehRlques. This is the second year for the Conservation Club and Gallia SWCD to provide scholarships to students in the county This camp can be an asset in man}: careers, just to mention, as Patty Dyer, Disbicl Conservationist and myself are DAVID DOBBINS m ' both graduates of fcirmer Forestry Camps. If you are a students interested in the enYiron-t and conservation and would lilce to attend next year conlaCt-the Gallia SWCD at 446-8687 or a Conservation Club member for more infCJ11181ion. STEVE CAMPBELL THE BRANCHWOOD "WHERE DINING'S GOOD" OPEN JUNE 20TH I RESERVATIONS ONLY Visit us for a special evening with elegant dining. Open: Thursday and Saturday tvening · Serving Hours are 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Reservations must be made 5 ·days in advanca. When y~ call you wiH piGCI your or•r. Call 992'2719 from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. enryclay. Proper Attire Raqutsttd (Sorry, no jlans) Crew ld. (behind .... Co. F. . .•ntlal John and 5arah Fish• Ho•• Sarah Fisher ;_ Own• n June9, 1991 over tbe last two weeks has been limited ill pans of the state. and many fields have been treated with preemergeace herbicides durint this time. In order for preemergence berbici<lo ~ts 10 Jl1"0'ide effectiYe control, rainfall must generally. occur within 7 to IQ days of herbicide ~qJplication. · The minimum amount of rain· fall needed to move beroicide into tbe soil where weeds are BetJDinat· ing dqlends upon the hei'bicide(s) used. taraet weed species, .00 the soil moisture. II iS therefore difficultiO state exactly how mucb rain is needed for effective weed control, but consider 1/3 to 1/l. inch to be the minimum. More than 112 InCh may be needed when soils are exllemely dry, for deep-germinal, ing weeds, or when relatively immoblle herbicides such as Prowl, Preview, Scepter, Pursuit, and Lorox Plus are liPJIIied. Where it appears that rainfall within 10 days of planting will be insufficient to promote herbicide activity, .tbe rotary hoe can be used to eliminate emerring weeds and "buy time• unli more rain is received. The rotary hoe can also be used in reduCed-herbicide week management programs to delay weed eslablisbment until a more aggressive weed control strategy Revcofiles reorganizational plan with court AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Revco D.S. rnc., the first major company to seek bankruplcy pllteetion after a failed junk-bond buyOUl, has submined a reorganization plan nearly three years after filing for Olapter II. . Under the ~sed reorganization, which sun must be approved by creditors, a large portion of the company's value would be disbibuted in the form of common stock, Revco executive vice presi· dent Gregory K. Raven said Revco, which operates more than 1,100 drug stores in 10 Eastem stales, and its parent, Anac Holding Corp., have &een operating under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code since July 1988. _The reorganization 111an filed Fndar also calls for dtsmissing lawswts connected with the lililed Sl.S billion leveraged buyout in 1986, in ·which the company was taken private with money raised by iSSUing hi h·yielding junk bonds: The !iFwinsburg-based chain entered Chapter 11 after it couldn't meet interest payments on the debt. A bankruptcy examiner had said it was possible for Revco creditors to sue shar~holders, investment bankers and other parties for losses the creditors suffered after the buyout. . can be used (cultivation or poste· meracnce herbicideS). ~ timing is the key to sue· cess w1t11 the ro111ry hoe. The ideal time for operation is after the weeds germinate but before the shoot emerges aboYe tbe soil surface (white stage). Depending upon the date of planling the optimum time for a first rotary hoeing occurs within 3 to 7 days after planting. Weeds will germinate and emerge more rapidly as planting is delayed from early May to early June. A second r01ary l!oeing 5 to 7 days afler the fust wiD improve control. The rotary bQe may control weeds up to 1f}. inch taU, but if the weeds can be seen, tbey are probably past the sta~e of maximum rotary hoe effectiveness. Large-seeded broadleaf weeds such as giant ragweed and velvetleaf will be espe· ciaDy difficult to cootrol once they haYe emerged. The rotary hoe is most effective where the soil surface ls smooth, dry, and finn, or where a crust is present. Rain shortly before or after rotary hoeing can greatly reduce Meigs... . Bulls one·win away from NBA crown Pick .3:392 Pick 4:0636 Cards : Q-H, S,C 6-D; 8-S Super Lotto: 2-13-16-20-28-34 Page4 Kicker:769812 .' • '• . . ' Museum activities draw more than 300 Mary, and sons, Walter and Jedidi: ah. . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senlil!el News Starr From demonstrations of blacltsmithing to basket making, to displays ol model trains and antique toys, there was something for everyone at tbe 20th Annual Heritage Weekend staged at the Meigs County M;useum. "Traveling Through Time in Meigs County" was the theme of events • the Museum Salurday and Sunday. The more than 300 visitors enjoyed a variety of exhibits and demonstrations of yesteryear skiDs, as weU as music jJrovided by the Country Kin Band and the MiddlepOrt Church of Christ. One special display featured a salute·IO Desert Storm servicemen and women. In the upstairs Military Room pictures of tbe Meigs Coun· tians who went to the Gulf were displayed alon~ with information, print,s, 111d ~facts from earlier Near-term wheat rises CHICAGO {AP) Wh £ . . eat 1u1Y delivery Jumped more thanor 4 cents a bushel F~day as worries about crop quahty prompted a ~in demand f~ near-term supf.hes. Other gram a~d soybean ~lures closed mostly htgher. At the close, whear futures were 1 _cent lower to 4 3/4 cents higher With the contract for deliyery in July at $2.95 3{4 a bushel: COil! was · II~ cent lower to I 1{4 cents h1gher With July at $2.46 a bushel; oats were Ill cent to I cent higher with July at $1.23 a ~ushel: soybeans were unc.hanged to 3 1/4 cents htgher wuh July at $5.83 3/4 a bushel. wars. on the m/s Cariba Cruise to the best of the Caribbean and see some of the best in Country Music perform especially for you! ' BLACKSMITH SHOP - Herman Schul aad hil MOBILE . mobile blacbmltll Bllop ~ to Heritage Weekead at the Melp · MllSellm. On llotb days be sbowed b- to create regular bousebold · ltem•l'rolll ·raw 1ro11. Candle lliolden, cartaiD tie backs, plut lwlg· en, eoit ..... doat bila'dll!l, lllld ~ ol"lli ldlldi J!llde by ~ul were displayed. . · ·. · . -··., · , · • •• 1 • • ' '. Sept. 28 ·Oct. 5, 19S1 Hosted by Peggy Penrod Call or stop by GALLIPOLIS -l CoatiDued l'rolll D-1 ~ also belongs to Pomeroy Masonic : LodJc. He resides in Middleport with his wife, Laurie and their ~ dlu&llter, Katie. · ~ Sruce J. Reed joined the bank duD time in 1980. As vice presi" c1en1, he oYersees the operation of :: dll baak's loan departmenL Bruce ·; 1. Reed II a l!lllduate of Ohio State ~ Ulliwnlty, Ohio School of Bank:. lq, the Kent State University ; SdiOOi ol Consumer Lending and :!- lilt Colondo Graduate School of ~ 1 ' ... Bruce J. Reed serYed as " ... 11r1t Jll'llideat of tbe Meigs ~ a.tJer of Commerce, a ~ . . Iii wllicll be continues to be l ..._ HI IIIlO ~am~ as a member ; ollllt Pam Village CounciL ~ ar.I. Reed 1 member of the , a...lplnpd Cbun:h. He and P lUI wife Rill three sons, ~ .,.. ~- .tJCJIIIaa. He also ~ ........... JCri1 Jeakins, who TIE mobile home. . heat pump...the air conditioner that also heats. Financing Available . 10K2..t:=:' ... ee.ar lOK S_rr, ...... ,.....c•z:•.,. or. ••ve ~ 1 It 1willdleJieeds Dill'] • :1 ,.. Bennetts Mobile Home Htating & Cooling Rt. 2 Box 447, GaWpolt•. Ohio Call 1·8D0-872-&987 or 448·8418 } ,. r.m & Wlor ., 't A "history wall" prepared for Heritage Weekend detailed infor· mation on the townships and villages of the county. Essays written by Meigs fifth graders who attended the Retired Senior Volunteer's Yesteryear program ill April were displayed, and it was announced that Mike Bm of Salisbury. was tbe COWIIntfthe"$11thYea~leltalwthinnere M·u.seum,' "" slides, "Retrdspective of Meigs County• were shown, cowiesy of tbe Fanilers Bank. A collection of antique toys oWned by the Ray Karr family was THE SEWING ROOM • Nancy Schul of Tuppers PlaiDs demonstrated wenln1 and spinning In tbe .Museum's Sewing Room for Heritlllle Weekend. Here she works oa a small" ·modern-style loom. In the background can be seen a large antique "barn" loom which Is oa loan to the Museum. on display for viewing by the visi- · showed seven different sizes of tors. Also displayed for the week· collectible engineS and cars. end was a car made for the SoapA variety of pioneer skills were box Derby to be staged in Middle- . demonstrated over the weekend. pon later this month. Nancy Schul was in the sewing Gersld Shuster, Matthew Jus- room doing both spinning and !Jce, ~rian Iu,stice, N~th~. R\)bi: , wf!~~in,g. l'[hileher hl!sband, Hernette and. l>avici" Robinette, mem- 'man SCI!ut·, was·aaoss die ·street on bers of the Meigs Division of the the Museum lot doing blackSoutheastern Oliio Railroad Club, smithing. . were on hand both days ID operate June Ashley demonstrated rag their cxtensiYe layout of a·worlcing basket makin~, RSVP volunteers . model train. Ot~er displays from the Semor Citizens Center shared their expenise at quilting, Elizabeth Davis showed the an of crocheting, and Kevin Kohls of Bucyrus, displayed a variety of tin cookie cutters from his family's ·Little Fox Factory and demonstrated sOme finishin~ techniques. . CorJII!Ieuiorauve cups ani! publications of lhe Meigs County Pio· neer and Historical Society were for sale and Museum volunteers operated a refreshment stand for the observance. today! Activities sponsored b7 the Pomeroy Merchants Associalton ill conjunction with Heritsge Weekend on Saturday brought many people to town to watch tbe parade and see tbe crafts. Civil War camp and entertainment throughout the day. 360 SECOND AVE . 446-0699 , _ ,pu!Jk.; Min 011~//~i~~bm. COULD BE Immediately following · the parade, Swy Butcher performed a moving n:ndition of ''God Bless the U.S.A." and winners of tbe parade were announced by Lenny Eliason who served as emcee for the day. ·THAI.YOU THill At Smith Buick-Pontiac, Our New Car Inventory MUST BE REDUCED So We Are Prepared To Offer You Big Trade-In Allowances On All New Buicks And Pontiacs In Stockl BDICD lllftiCI l·l.rUUI'I I· PIRKIRIUI'S I· Cll I DIY'S I·IIYLIII'I • 4·11ML4•u• Partly cloudy. Low tonight in mid 60s. Tuesday, high in mid80s. • aI e •• BEST EQUESTRIAN UNIT • Mel'fla and Carol CrOIIS were awarded a trophy for Best Equestrian Ualt during Saturday's . Herltqe Parade In Pomeroy for tbeir horse IUid bnUJ aDd JudlaD cO&tame. <' ~ Kloes... .. • •' Continued from D-1 ator ·at the Meigs No. 2 mine. O'DeU resides in Rutland. .~ark A. ~ierce , continuous m1~10g machm~ operator at _the MeigS No. 31 m111e. P1en:e res1des in Racine with his wife Rosemary ancl.sons, Marc, Antho~y. Stephen: and Isaac. Edward A. Schaekel, Jr., section supervisor al tbe Meigs No, imine. Schaelcel resides in Long Bottom with his wife Patricia ad has three children James ianine and Edward. ' ' ' Harry A. Shain, general inside hiborer at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Shain resides in Racine with his wife, Helen, and son, Clayton. Walter G. Tomblin, Jr., beltman at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Tomblin resides in Lun~ville wilh his wife, . ... . effectiveness. For best results, operate the JO!II)' hoe with tbe crop rows at a min1mum speed of 6 miles per acre. Some newer models with wheels mounted on individual springloaded arms perform better on uaevea surfaces than old« models. Newer models may alao maintain effectiveness where crop residue is present. When using the rotary hoe, take precautions to minimize crop tnjury. Avoid coYering the crop with soil as it emerges. Corn can be hoed up to a height of 4 10 5 inches, but aYoid hoeing com planted in furrows in l<iose soil from the spike to one-leaf stage to prevent covering plants. Soybeans should not be rotary-hoed between lhe crook stage, just prior to emergence, until approximately 3 days after emergence. Hoeiqg soybeans during emergence results in S to 10% stand loss. If necessary. rotary lloe a test strip and evaluate crop damage before pro- · ceeding over the entire field. Ohio Lottery ·Question ofjurisdiction delays charges in case The question of jurisdiction is delaying charges in an alleged rape of a 14-year-old girl from Gal· lipolis, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Department. The location of the alleged assault is still in question, the spokesman said The sheriff's department and the Gallipolis City Police are working tbgether on the case. According to a spokesman for the sheriff's ~ent, West Vrrginia has jurisdiction on tbe river to the low wlller marter on the Ohio side. · The assault aUqedly occurred Wednesday, May 29, while the girl was in a boat with four Mason County males. GalliP.Olis City Police lnvestiptor Mike Tucker said the department received a caU around 2:48 p.m. on May 29 in Heritage Parade winnets are the Eastern High School Marching Band and the Meigs High School Marching Bands - best m~hing units: the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 - best walking unit; the 9lst Ohio Volunteer Infantty Group Company B · best authentic group; the Pomeroy Cub Scout Group No. 249 under the direction of Dale Thoene · most creative: the Ruffles .00 Flourishes Twirlin~ group lllldei- the direction of April Hudson - best youth group; and Melvin and Caml Cross with their horse and wagon and Indian outfit- best equestrian. Winners of the Heritage Costume Cuntesa. sponsored by Bank One, were Stephanie Ballard, first, Deanna o\bboll. second. and Sarah Nuckols, third, in the category of reproduction of costume , adult female. Rachael Downie won the category of best.authentic costume, adult female . Ashley Roach was the winner of the best authentic costume, children. Ryan Prau and Joseph McCaU wem co-winners of tbe best children's reproduction of costume, male; and Nancy Pickens won for best cbildren 's reproduc· tion of costume, female. reference to a JUvenile in dislreSS. According to a n:pon from the police department, tbe attacks oc· curted between 10 a.m. and the time of the call. The report also Entertainment during the day stated the girl may have been featured the Rainbow Clog11ers, raped. Tucker said it apptared the Shirley Quickel and The Dance girl may haYe bad something 10 Company, Dee and Dallas, Mod drink. . River Band, and The Obio State A reliable source told the Regis· University Formation Dance Team ter three of the males have signed .consisting of the members, Cbris confessions of having intercourse Jellen, Shelley Hornikel, Stacy with the girl. One subject did not Coit, Tom Mako and Dan Rigas. take pan in the incident and his The 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Group Comp.ty B addecl much to story was backed up by the other three. The giriiiiiM she had inter- the day's festivities with ita camp behind tbe Meigs County Court coane wilh the ptales. · The incident is still under inYes- House and drills on Court Street tigation by authorities in Ohio and during the afternoon. West Virginia, ADULT WINNERS· Dtaua Abbott, Sarah Nuckoll and Slep•aDie Ba}lard, J.r, were wla· ners In the cate1ory .for best adult costume reproductloD In Bank One's HerltaiC Costume Contest held in coajunclion with HerllaJ!e Weekend OD Saturday. Racbael DOWilie, rlglit was the winner In the best adult authentic cate~ gory, wllh her outfit which sbe purdtlled when she atteaded college In Germany. · Three dead, one injured in separate King Island accidents . KINOS MILLS, Ohio (AP) State iilspectors and investigators at , Kings·Island amuaement put wiD try to delermine tbe cause of two separate ~idealS that ldlled three people and ·injwed another man, a park spokesman said. T'/VO men, including a park emp'!>fee. fiiJPIII'eDtly were eloctrocuted m a pond at tbe put, and a woman died after falhns from a ride Sunday aight, hospitsl and park officiala said. Officials said today they are talking with witnesses involving the deaths at the pond. And offi· cials of the Swiss manufacturer of the Flight Commander are flying in to Inspect tbe ride. . "The inYestigations wiD contin• . ue when all the involved parties arrive al the patk," said Steve Edwards. the park's manqer of public relalions. "We're aJill trying to piece together what happened.'' The two men apparcnUy were uying to rescue another man in tbe pond about 9 p.m, "We're not sure if he slipped or was ,I!Uihed," Edwards aaid . "We re !t)'lng to piece together some of thl! eyewitness accounts.'' William Haithcoat of Cincinnati and Darrell Roberllon of Ham iliOn. both 20, wem pronounced dead at University of Cincinnati Medical Center, h~tal spokesman Carey Hotrman said. Hoffman said Haithcoat and Robetuon apparently were electrocuted. Robertson worted at Kings Island, Edwards Slid. Timothy Benning, 22, of Cincinnati, was taken to Bethesda North Hospital in Cincinnati , where he was listed in fair condition, hospital spokeswoman Joyce Coalinued oa page l �·' :C ommentary ,, ·F · . Ohio Pag&-2-The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 10, 1991 ~ ... "' --" -·- ,... __ . _-... --· ==============~~--~~--~--~~~~---=~~~- The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court Street Pomeror, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·M.UON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana1er J'AT WHI1'EHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of Tbe Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and tbe American Newspaper Publishers . Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All t.tters are subject to editing aDd midi be aiped with name. address and telephone number. No unsiped letters will be published. Letters should be in aood taste, addreutng Issue•. notpenonall· ttes. ' ::Excerptsfrom other Ohio newspapers I By Tbe .._.tated PreM The following arc recent ex~ from Oliio newspaper editorials: Tbe CIDdtaaad Ellqulrer, Ma7JO If President bush bas his way, ConJresa will soon auth<xize grants 10 the stateS 10 8llow them to develop new methods for certifying teachers Syrian invite almost rains on parade WASHINGTON - America almost went too far today in its gush of ~ over tile OIIICOIIIe of the .Persian Gulf W.•. The parade in New Yort City 10 honor returning troops was to have included a contingent from Syria, a U.S. ally in the war. As it turns out, the nation that specializes in torture, terrorism and unmitigated bruiBlity will not be represented in todaf s parade. But not for lack of trymg by the hosts. It was Syria that diplomatically declined the invitation by New Yort City Ma or David DinkiDsan invillltion should never have been issued. Perhaps Dinkins looked down the list of allies and decided it wouldn't be polite to 1"-ve anyone out on the big doy. America bas llrcady been forced to be eotimly too polite to this malignant ally. It was one thing to have to stomach a relationship with Syria in the name of pdting down another butcher- I1aq - but it is entirely too much to liave Syrian soldiers marching through the Big Apple on a day to honor men and women who thought they were 2: fightina rcr freedom. The invilation 10 Syria brought a howl of protest, as il should have, rrom American Jews and from the families of the victims of the Pan Am 103 terrorist bomb' . s . is . . safe havenmg yna su'II giVmg to Ahmed Jibril, the terrorist wbom all the evidence points to as the culprit for Pan Am 103. Unholy alliances sometimes must be tnleraled during a war, but the war is over and human rights experts warn that our new blend is not the fine fellow he appears to be. Amnesty littemational has compiled • bill of particulars against Syria and its president, Hafez aiAssad. Hundreds of people are dellined in Syria without charges or trial. Political dissidents are jailed, tortured and executed, or they simply disappear. Anyone who challenges Assad does not last long in Syria. Riad AI-Turk is a case in poinl Turk, the first secretary of the banned Communist Party in Syria, was arrested in 1980 and is hanging on 10 life in a Syrian prison today. He has been brutally tortured and denied medical tteaimenl He has been in and out of a coma. Syria is the tortUre capital of the· Middle East. Syria is to torture devices as Japan is to the microchip. The Syrians are particularlf proud of the Black Slave, a dev1ce that inserts a heated metal skewer iniO the victim's anus. The "washing machine" is a hollow spinning drum·into which a victim's arms are pushed and spun until they arc crushed. Then there is the Syrian metal chair that crushes the occupaDt's spine while cutting his ankles with metal blades. We trust none of those toys would have been displayed in today's "Operation Welcome Home" parade had a Syrian contingent decided to join the festivities. Assad would rather thai Americans not see that side of his dirty litUe government, especially when he is enjoying such a good relationship with the White House. President Bush says he and Assad differ on many things, but the two nations swck together during the war on the principle that a bigger nation should not be aUowed to gobble up • and principals. . • Ofthand, it's hsrd to imagine any beUer single measure to improve the II ·,.. ... level of teaching ....:. and lcaming - in schools across America. ' There is no.doubling that m~g people come out of college after majoring in fields other than ·on and then become interested in teaching careers. Existing certif1C81ion procedures bar them from pursuing : those opporiWiities - unless they arc willing to go back to college and : c~ up on methods courses. The statuS quo means an obvious loss of young, energetic, talented men and women wbo could make usefUl contributions to the nation's · · schools. The existing certification structure also bars Americans consider· ing teaching as new c.-eers after ~ years in other lines of work. Some states may be fully satisfied with existing certification procedures. But all deserve the chance to weigh the alternatives. · Tbe Columbus Dispatch, May 31 . . The decision of the Justice Department to continue to bar foreigners with AIDS from entering the United States is the correct one, even though it rnns counter 10 the opinion of Dr. Louis W. Sullivan, secretary of Health and Human Services, · · Sullivan had recommended tatin~ acquired immune deficiency syndrome orr the list of diseases justifymg the exclusion of aliens from the United States. He arglled the AIDS is not "a communicable disease of public health significance." Admittedly, the disease is not as essily transmitted as some others. But once SODieolle is infected, that.is the same as a death sentence. There is no cure, so far, or any effective vaccine for the disease. Until some successful way to treat the disease is found, the United States is just being prudent and safe in denying entry to those who carry the HIV virus. • TheAmerican~~Y(;~e~er~~~~yo;:rhawofi~b.ood . Exercise collection, testing distribution system. ;n· its~~~~of:~~u':o1cl:o~':'~.a:ou~:reos!~! and Dale Van Atta its neighbors. Never mind that last October, during Operation Desert Shield; Assad's anny slaughtered thousands of people m Lebanon to consolidale his .grip on that neigh- llor. Like Saddam Hussein, Assad doesn't mind killing his own people too if that's what it takes to get the job done. The buldJer of Damascus used artillery and tanks to quell an uprising in the Syrian city of Harna in 1982, killing an esti. maled 2S,IXXJ Syrians. · And, like Saddam, Assad knows how to put his money where his me...lnmania is. Saudi Arabia paid syri;$1 billion for its participation in the Persian Gulf War, and Assad immediately used the money to buy Scud missiles &om North Korea. CASH FLOW PROBLEMS The world faces a critical money shortage that could slow down economic activity. Confidential estimates by the Centrll Intelligence Agency say that the Soviet economy co~d shrink br, 10 to 15 ~r­ . eent this year. It, will cost $30 billion to $90 billion to rebuild the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. Even the oil-rich Persian Gulf countries are mapped for cash. The shortage of hard cash will push world interest rates up iwo or three points. That will force govemmcnts 10 (K!nt money and boOst inflation. which will inevitably be followed by an economic slowdown. INVITATION- Periodically we haw: been invited to act as sem· inar leaders on tours of foreign countries. In the past, we have accompanied tour poups of our readers to the Sov'1et Union and Eastern Europe. This fall, we will go to Olina on a tour that includes a five-day cruise on the Yan~e River and bri~finss. by' political leaders in The People's Republic of China. Side trips include Hong Kong and Thailand. The tour runs from Aug. 23 through Sept. 8. Interested readers can get more iofonnation about the program by calling Fran Perry at 1-800-3667833. . .. .,a•rn ,... ,..,_ WEATHER MAP - Tbe Accu weather forecast for Tuesday calls for thunclenbowen ahead t1 a enid rroat Ia tbe Northeast. Thunderstorms are also expected over portions or Texas, · Louisiana and Arkanaas as weD as Ar~ and New Mexko. The remainder' of the country will experience fair skies. (AP) --Local briefs--.Man hurt in crash A Pomeroy man .suffered minor injuries Sunday after the car he was driving went out of control on State Route 681 . Harold D. McDaniel, 36, of Carpenter Hill Road. was not treated for his injuries at the scene of the crash, a report from the State Highway Patrol said. Accor.ding to the-report, McDaniel was eastbound on SR 681 when his car slid off the left side of the roadway. His ·1971 Chevrolet Custom then slammed into an embankment, resulting in heavy damage. · . · McDaniel was cited for failure to control and failure to wear a Safety belt. · Three accidents, none with injuries, were investigated by Pomeroy Police Friday and Saturday. At 9:35 a.m. Friday, police investigated a wreck on East Main near the intersection of Sycamore and Main. Gretchen Young, Bid· well, was rnalring a left tum on East Main from the Pomeroy park· ing lot when a car operated by Sylvia Wolfe, Racine, parked on the right side of the street pulled from a parlting place into the right side ofhercar. · Wolfe was cited for failure to yield. There was modemte damage to tbe left side of the Wolfe vehicle, and light to tbe right side of the · Young car. In an accident at 5:09 p.m. Friday on Court Street, there were no cita!ions. Police reported that Randy Smith was baclring from a parking space on Court Street and struck t!Je right side of a car driven by Erwin Gloeckner, Racine, traveling south on Court. There was moderate damage to the right front fender of the Gloeckner car, and light damage to the driver's side of the Smith vehicle. At 7:21 Saturday on West Main St. police investigated an accident involving Paul Clay, Rutland, and Claude Eblin, Pomeroy. It was reported that Eblm was traveling nonh on West Main when his vehicle wen.t left of center and he Jlll)lck the Clay car . There was , moderate damage 10 bOlli vehicles. Bblin was cited for left of center. half of a~ desths •. and !he article 5!1YS that JUSt walking briskly three llmes.a week can "slash" your risk of dymg from any of the _three by as much as 50 perce.nt, ~t _would seem to follow that this trivial output of energy can reduce your overall probabil!tY of s~mething or other (could It be dymg?) by over 25 percent - perhaps even as much as a thin!. Here, of co~. common sense threa~ns to set m. In the back of our mands, even the most health· co~scious of us know that we are goang to die sooner or later of something: if ,not of bean disease, can~er or a stroke, then of . erysapelas, adult measles or s~gling ~a fish ~ne..The ~y tha~ the bnsk walking ICCOf!!l'!'shes 1s to rearran~e the probabilities. Our risk of dymg from certsin diseases . may go down, but the risk of dying from certain others must, inexo~bly, go up- up, in fact, preCISCly as far as the fust set declines, so. thst the _ulti~ probability of dymg remams at11S usual percent· age: 100. . Ah, the heallb fanallCS will say, · but you miss the point! We may all be doomed to die sooner or later. • But for you it will, in all proiJabili- average, will be seven more ty, be sooner, whereas in the case months of existence; a woman's, of those of us who jol!, walt five. · briskly, do push-ups, don t smoke In fact, if all desths from heart or drink avoid saturated fBIS, etc it disease could be eliminated comwill very lilcely be later. lit shcirt. pletely, 35-year-old males would we will (on tbe average) live enjoy (if that's the word) an averlonger. . age of 3.1 more years on this globe; OK, but just bow much longer? women, 3.3. Here we have the benefit of a But is "enjoy" the word after recent study by researchers at all? Bear in mind that these Brigham and Women's Hospital in "bonus" months or years will be Boston and the Harvard School of confer:red on brisk walkers, not in Public Health. According to the · lhe bloom of their youth, but u the study (wliich is intended to encour- end of whatever span would other&ge us 10 exercise), the beni:fits of .wise have been allotted to them. exercise are astoniJhingly amall. Just how much would you bid for According to the researchers~ 10 more months of life when you getting tile blood JllflSSWe of 8 man are 80? A jog (or a brisk walk) under control will on average three times a week for 45 years? lengthen his life by :.. one )'l:llr. iJi According to The Associated the case of a wcman, five months. Press, the Massachusetts Gelti.n~ his cholesterol CClUIIt under resetiiCheiS arc painfully aware that 200 will stave off his extinction for their statistics may not inspire just eight months· hers by 10 everyone. Their tiley cooQuitting smoldng winrenilhen ~ cede, ''reflects the di ·lculties of life by an average of lO mooths; pushing bact the JV!!maries of old hers, by eighl If he maintains an age" when .we reach our 80s. In ideal weight, a man's reward, 00 short, joggers may run, but they can't hide. ' William A Rusher :Squads respond to 20 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 20 ciills for assiStance over the weekend and early Mooday morning. On Saturday at 12:28 p.m. the ' Pomeroy unit weht .lo Oak Hill Road for Buddy Carnahan, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:30 p.m. the Scipio Fire Dep11rtment responded to HarrisonviHe on a brush fire at the ' Riggs Farm. The Pomeroy unit, at 2:01 p.m., ·responded to a brush fire on the · Romine property at Hemlock Grove. The Syracuse unit assisted at 2:14p.m and the Middleport Fire Department assisted at2:21 p.m. At 2:34 p.m. the Racine unit ' went to Forked Run State Parle for Jonathan Shon who was transported 10 Jackson General Hospital. • The Pomeroy unit, at 5:35 p.m. ;went to Mulberry Avenue for Hazel McCloud who was taken to · Veterans, At 8:08p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Page Street for Bernice Willford, taken to Veterans. · The Rutland unit,.at 10:18 p.m., :went to McCumber Road for BeuJah Collier who was tranSported 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 10:56 p.m. the Middleport . unit responded to the Middleport Police Department for Charles .wallcerwho was taken to Veterans. findinfr. Is it VI•ta·I whether Gospeii·s truth?. ' shephml" ... "I am the light or the world" ... "I sm the bread of life" are mostly the worlc of the author of John's Gospel, says Fortna. He ::l:,!~;hc: =~ bases this conclusion partly on the is built 00 the Bible accounts of fjJ !hal Jesusother~ers 10 him· Jesus' 11•._7 se m IDe (Matthew, '" Mark and Luke) that arc considered ; EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice -M·m and columnist If Jesus never said he would to hsve historical sources. : fcir The Associated Press, has reponed on Wash.:;gro;-and national poli- return til earth for the Second ComThe Jesus Seminar is now : tiel for more than 25 years. ing: if the.Lord's Prayer was com- preparing to cast its critical eye on , · · J.IOSed by some early Christians the happenings in Jesus' life' T. (incorporating some of Jesus' ideas such lhinp as his miracles and his . I with some of their own); if he resurrection. This could produce • never preacbed the Sermon on the another shockef. • M~t- what would this do 10 the How will Christians respond? ; By Tbt Associated Preas faith of the believing Clnistian? The fundamentalists will dis: Todly is Monday, June 10, the I61st day of 1991. There are 204 days .. Sue~ revelations would be !!'iss the findings of the Jesus Sem• left in tbc year. startling to most people and mar as "Intellectualism'' or even : Today'• HiPiiaht in ffulory: deeply offensive to many - and . the work of the devil. They may ,· On JIIIC 10: 1940, Italy declared war on France and Britain; the same not just fundamentalists," says also marshal their own corps of •: day,C,.....declarcdwarooltaly. RobertFortnaofVassarCollcge. Bible scholars to refute the Jesus :· On lhiadlt.e: . Fortna is a member of the Jesus Seminar. • In 1101, dlo north African Sllte d Tripoli declared war on the United Seminar, a group of 200 Bible The mainline churches will trllv; S•• Ia a dilpll1l over safe pasaage of merchant vessels through the scholars and professors whd have el another eotne,IKXlepling for the : flr1iklttter . already dropped a bombshell in most part the conelusions of the In 11165, ...,.,.. "Tristan und Isolde" by Richard Wagner premiered • C1uistiao circles wilb.tbeir declara- Jesus Seminar while at tile same •· in Mnnicb, Oa •ny. tiDI! that ~ percent of the Bible time reassuriitg their conareptions • In 1922, lina«·actreas Judy Garland was born Frances Gumm in sayangs aunbuted to Jesus are not thai this does not subtract &om the :. Cltlad ltiDidl. MiiiiL llllhe!ltic. reliabili mthe Golpels In 193!, AlcoiiOiica Anonymous was founded in Akron, Ohio, by Forma recently chopped his own The 'l.:s Anaeles Times has : U!l?$ 0. Willol..a Dr. Robert Smith. bombshell. publiJhetl .. inlelview with Robert Ia lf42, die Oea~assacred 173 male residents of Lidice, "Most scholars, if they bad Guelldt professor of New TCSII- · cw h'll9vlldl,ill..., for the ldUing of a Nazi ofticial. worked through the sayings of meDt 11 'coaservative Fuller Thco· ' In 1946.11111 llllllcld ill*lished monarc~with uepublic. Jesua u we have," be said, ~ff•l Seminary in Pasadena, • II 19154, lbe U.S. S• ' ¥Cited to limit deblte on a popo:.d "would ICIId !0 ~ tbat there is . • c:lviJrilllllllllll. 7 I ~~~~buster by Southern IlliteS. vlnua7Iy nothing m tile ~I of Whst tbe Gospels give us are In i967, die Slit-Day W• eaded as ISIIICI and Syria IIJreed to obaervc a John that goes Ja:t to Jesus.' not snapshots of Jesus but verbal Ui!IIOCI NMIP me'" I 1 ceMe-llrc. • Sayings such as "I am the good · por118its of him, said Gaelich. The What if the Bible scholars are right and Jesus dido 't say and do all the things be is reponed in lhe Bible to have said and done? • h IS • t 0 ry 0 d ay ID final criterion of a portrait is how reliably it represents the person. The details arc important only as they serve the portrait. We must think of the Gospel writers, said Guelich, as portrait painters, not pllotognq)hers. "John 3:i6 __:-_.'God od sso loved the world ...'- rnav not be a direct quotation of Jesus/' said tile New Tesfament scholar, "but it can still accurately portray Jesus' ministry.'' If he didn't say those words, is it something he might have said in the circumstances and setting described? If it is 1101 true in the lit- George R. Plagenz era! sense, is it true to what we know of Jesus? Reading the Gospels in this way, said Guelich, we find we can s~ll trust them. The portrait they gave us of Jesus captures the f h he essence 0 w 0 was and is. haJ: :~dCe;:~he= the Gospels are true, echoing what Coleridge said, "I know the Bible is true because it finds me., The Gospels are true if they elicit a response in the heart of the belie M. Eloise Smith, Pomeroy, died Monday, June 10, 1991, at Pleasant Val)ey Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Robert E. Smith, Pomeroy. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funer· al Home in Middleport. ver. Everett Bachner Everett (Beck) Bachner, 75, of 175 North 11tird Ave., Middleport, died Sunday, June 9, 1991, at his residence. Born on Nov. 28, 1915, at Rut· land, he was the 1011 of Ray Bachn· er and Ida Murray Bachner. For many yean Mr. Bachner and his wife, the late Kathryn Bachner, operated a poeery store in Middle- 'IJ"' o« ,j ~· ~' On Sunday at 12:0 I a.m. the Racine Fire Department went to Route 124 on an auto accident where Romie Donaldson was later transported at 1:13 a.m. by Life· Flight 2 to Grant Hospital in Columbus. At 8:54 a.m. the Middleport unit went to North Third for Everen Bachner. At 2:40 p.m. the unit went to Pearl Street for Mary Pauley, taken '!! Veterans, and at 4:~ p.m. the urut transported Mary Alace Samuels from West Mam m Pomeroy~ Holzer M~cal Center. The M_addleport F1re Department, at ~.55 p.m. responded to an . auto acc1dent on South, Second where Sharon and George Haw~ey were talc~ to Vetef8!1S and Ma~e Ralston, Tamotby Wnght and Tun Stone were treated but not transported. . At 7:36 p.m. the Pomeroy umt went to Ann Street for Russ Storms who was taken to Veterans. On Mond~y at 2:36a.m. the Pomeroy _umt went transl!orted Regana Race from the stauon to Veterans. . _At 8:36a.m. the Tuppers Plail)s unit went to ~oute 7 for Georg1a Hamric who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital. Fmally, ~t I 0:19 a.m. the Pomeroy unu w~nt to Hudson Street for Catherme Roach who was taken to Veterans. --Area deaths-M. Eloise Smith ~e was a member of tile Mid- r·-- dleport Prabytr.rilll Chun:h. A vetV' GREAT PERFORMERS- Dee and Dallas, from Ole Athens area, performed 1 variety or maaleal seleetloas, reaturln1 keyboard and harm011lea, durla1 Saturday's Heritage Weellead festivities spouored by tbe Pomeroy Merchants Aasociatlon. By The Associated Presa Two motorcycle riders were among 13 people killed in Ohio traffiC accidents over the weekend, theStattHighway Patrol said. The patrol connted traffic fataJi, ties from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead; SUNDAY AKRON -James F. Moeller, 50, of Stow, when his motorcycle crashed in Summit County. CLEVELAND- Tamara John· son, 26, a passenger on a motorcy· cle struck by a car on a Cleveland StreeL MARION Bertha M. Cameron, 66, in a two-vehicle coi· lision at an inteJSCCtion on a Marl· · · on County road. SATURDAY PORT CLINTON - Bruce A. Tuc)Jfarbe.r, 29, of Cincinnati, in a two-car accident on Ohio 53 in Ottawa County. LEBANON - Letitia Malott, 42, of Lebanon, in a one-car acci· dent oo Ohio 123 in Warren Coun· ty. XENIA - Sharon R. Dietz, 44, of New Lebanon, in a one-car acci· dent on Ohio 725 in Greene County Three•.. __c:.:o:::n::tin::u:::ed:.:.rro::..:::m:..~P::II:!:':..:•:.__ _ _ _....:.,:..._ Miller said. Edwards said park officials weren't sure of the source of the electricity, but the area was shut down after the ace idem. The Flight Commander ride also was shut down today, although the rest of the park was open. Candy Taylor, 32, of Toledo, fell from the Fligbt Commander ride shortly before the <park was to close at 10 p.m., Edwards ssld. She· was pronounced dead at Miami VaUey Hospital in Dayton. Kings Island Amusement Park, about 20 miles north of Cincinnati, opened in 1972. Sunday's fatal faD from Flight Commander, shortly before the park closed u 10 p.m., was the fust fatality direCtly related to the.operation of ride, Edwards said. But in 1982, a person died after jumping a guard rail and trying to · ride on top of the elevator at the 11ark's E1ffel Tower replica, Edwards said. On Flight Commander, about20 open capsules rotate around center column. Two types of restraints, a shoulder harness and a lap bar, hold passengers in their seats, Edw.-ds said. "It's kind of lilce a c8psule or pod that holds two passengers . Between the passengers is a joy stick that controls the elevation, Side-to-side movement, even a 360degree barrel roll," Edwalds said. "It's been running now for over a year, and we haven't had any problems. It's a mystery right now exactly what happened.'' He said the ride manufacturer was coming in from Switzerland to check for possible defects. a Meigs announcements f':~me FeUowship to meet The Pomeroy and Long Bouom Chapters of Flame Fellowship will meet Tuesday at7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom. Gerri Vincent, Akron, will be . the guest speaker. The public is invited. Revival beina beld Revival is in progress through Wednesday at the Believers Fellowship Ministry Church, Kingsbury Road. Evangelist is Sister Joy Sizemore and there are special singers nightly. Rev. Margaret Robinson invites the public. OEStnmeet The Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Middleport, will have its The Rutland Freewill Baptist annual inspection on Thursday at Church will have Vacation Bible 7:30 p.m. Deputr. Grand Matron School June 17-21 from 6-8 p.m. · Betty Schenkel w1D be the inspectnightly. The public is invited. ing officer. Officers wear chapter dreases. Members bring sandwich· Hymn sing slated es, relish plate or fruit salad . VBS scheduled ZANESVll.LE - Amy McCui· ley, 21, of NAShport, in a one·vehi· cle accident on a Muskingum County road. . BATAVIA - Elizabeth A. Scon, 19, of Bethel, in a one-vehicle accident on a Clennont County road. MARION- Marilee J. Augenstein, 55, of Waldo, in a two-vehicle accident in Marion County. SPRINGFIELD- Francis S. Kiger, 31, no address available, in a one-vehicle accident in Clark County. · FRIDAY AKRON - Kevin Groom, 24, of Tallmadge; in a two-car accident in Summit County. CLEVELAND - Darryl Marshall, 25, of Euclid, in a two-vehicle accident on a city street KETTERING - Carlene J. Dodge, 51, no address available, in a two-vehicle accident on a city street. Dinner planned There will be a dinner at the Meigs County Senior Center on 11wrsday with serving from 5-6:30 p.m . The cost for the meal is $3 with a menu of baked chicken breast, homemade noodles, mashed Dance scheduled potatoes, cole slaw, biscuit and The Pomeroy Senior Citizens beverage. Pie will be available for Dance Club will hsve a donee Fri· 15 cent.. Following dinner, music day from 8-11 p.m. at the center will be played by Junior and Rita with music by the Happy Hollow White, AI Windon and Ray Ward. Boys of Athens. Brio$ snacks for A free will offering will be taken the snack table. Public mvited. musicians. The public is . attend. Hospital news Stocks 1 c- .j_J WANT ADS bring · Vacafl~n Money The Daily Sentinel · (V8P81t..llll) A Dlv .. loa ol Multimedia, Inc. Published £>very aflernoon, Mo~day ·through Friday, lU Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publls:hing Company/ Multimedia, Jnc., Pomoroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2!JM;. S.· cond class postagp paid at Pomeroy Ohio. • Mtmber: ~e Associa ted 'Press. ·Jn. land Dally PrEts As sociation and t))e Ohio Newspaper Asso:J at lon . National Advertising Rep{esentatl ve, Branham Newspaper Sale-s, 733 Third Avenuf'' New York. New York 10017. ' POSI'MASTER: St>nd address changes to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Cour1 St., .Pomeroy, Olllo 45769. SVIISCRIPTION RATI!II By CArrier or Motor Route . One Week ...... ,...........................11 .60 Onf' Month ............ ... .................. S6.95 OnP Year ........... .... ............ ...... $83.20 Weather SINGLE COPY PRICE South Central Ohio · Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 6(). 65. Chance of rain 20 percent. · TueSday, variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunder· Storms. Hi~h in the mid-80s. Chance of ram 50 percent. Extellded forecast: Wednesday through Friday: A chance of showers or thunderSI?£IDS early- on Wednesday, then fau through the period. Highs in the 70s Wednesday and Thursday and warming into the 80s on Friday. Lows mostly in the 50s. • Da lly .. ...... .......... ................. 25 Cen ts Subscribers not desiring t o pay th()Car. rler may rE'mlt In adv ance dlrt>cf to ThP Dally Sentin~ on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be glvt"n carrf~r Mch wef>k . No subscrlptfom:l by mall permitte-d In areas where bomf' carrl("f' service- Is avatlablf' . Mall Subocrlptlon• lnlkle Melp County 13 w..ks ........... ,. .................. ... $21.84 26 Weeks ........................ .... ...... 143.16 52 Weeks ............................... ... 184.76 Out•We Mel.- Co•nly 13 Weeks ........ ................. ......... 123 40 26 Woeks ............................: ..... $45:50 52 w..ks ..... .... .................... ..... 188.40 These Gifts WillL....IL...I DadBladl FATHER'S .DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 16 TIMEX WATCHES Thcre ...will be a hymn sing at the Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bouom on Saturday at 7 p.m. with Russell Spencer and Southern Hill Gospel Singers. The public is invited. eran of World War II, he was a member o( Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. For many years he was a volunteer with the HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Am Ele Power ..:... ............ 28 1/2 MiddleportF~ De!lanmenl Discharges, June 7 - Oriole Ashland Oil ..................... .31 1/2 Survivors include two daughters Adlrins, Mrs. Michael Brannon and AT&T............................... .36 3/8 and sons·in-law, Karen and Donald daughter, Stephen Gravely,Scott Bob Evans ... ..................... 17 3/4 Brown, ColtDilbus; and Connie and Jones, Jacla Kirby, Mrs. William Charming Shop................. 21 7/8 Ronald Thompson, New Haven, Kirker and daughter, Robin City Holding ..................... l4 1/2 W. Va., five grandchildren, Chris, Pasquale, Howard Robinson, Federal M~l.................. .l8 718 Stacey and Theresa Brown, Colum· Symra Simpldns, Janette Sisler and Goodyear &R ................ .32 718 bus, and Sam and Elizabeth Rebekah Smith. Key Centurion ..................! 3 Thompson, New Haven, and a Births, June 7 • Mr. and Mrs. II ~:J·End .......................19 3/4 brother, Jack.Bachner, Middleport. · Max Wilson, a ~·· Inc.......................28 1/2 ...r, .._ rumeroy. Ill Besides hIS parents and his wife, . Discharges, une 8 - John Multimedia Inc. ................29 1/2 Mr. Bachner was preceded in desth Baker, June Dillon, Enda Jefferson, Rax Restaurant ..................21/32 by two brothers, Elbert and Susan Scurlock and Clarence Robbins&Myers ...............27 1/4 Eugene. Stevens. Shoncy's Inc..................... l6 718 Funeral services will be held u Births, 1une 8 - Mr. and Mrs. Star Bank ......................... .21 1/2 11 a.m. Wednesda{ at the Ewing Rof:" Fry, a son, Oak Hill. Wendy Int'l. ....................... IO Worthington Ind...............25 1/2 =:=;..~=!tt;:'~ iseharges, June 9- Mabel Riverview Ccnl~•-. Middlepon. Cline, Sharoa Henry, Hany Shock· Stock reportJ tmiiN 10:30 11.111. . be ~vi'. ley and Mrs. Mu Wilaon. There will no Sltalion. lit lieu Births, June 9 - Mr. and Mrs. IJIOUI pro'ldld by Blu111, Bllll of flowers, donations may be made Joseph Walter, a daughter, GalIIIII Lotwl of Glllllpolil. to the American Society. lipolll Fmy, W.VL 'I'I a RECEIVES INSTRUCTION • Bradd Schultz, right, mem· ber or the 9lst Oblo Volunteer Inlaatry Group Company B, receives some last minute Instructions from Sgt. Jack Nucbols before tbe group performed Saturday afternoon on Court Street In Pomeroy lor Heritage Weekead. . 13 die on Ohio roads · over weekend No one hurt in 3 wrecks may buy· precious Iitle time and The reforms arc promJlle!l in large part by growing public concern . •·~ average ~eri~~· .. my about the safety of the nauon's blood supply after revelations that at least ~ishop IS fond of 5!1~· 1s ~senone Red Cross center mistalc:enly released contaminated blood to hospi- umental, su~ersuuous atheiSt.'' tals. Probably ~t s w_hy so many peoRather t1Ja1:t administer a uniforJ!I test, "-C~ of the regional blood banks pie are tryulg _fw;tausly ~ .da~s performs a different test, w1th Widely varymg quality. After testing is to IW~ l;he1r lives. If this life IS completed, each of the I0 blood banks enters data into separate computer 811 there IS, II stands to reason thst a systems. . . . · ~ is well~ to stretch it The end result IS 10 different blood tests on 10 different computer sys- 10 liS uttermost posstble len~ So terns. ' the road:' arc c:loe:: with JOBBers The Red Cross intends to correct these flaws by spending $1:W million tougherung the1r muscles, and during the OCllt several years to reorganize and modernize its regional the supennark~ arc awash with : blood banks and local centers. b'!yers ~ly 10 search of No Fat • These measures will not ensure that absolutely no tainted blood ever this and Lite that and Cholesterol· : makes it into tile nation's blood supply. But the Red Cross reforms will go free the other, and woe betide the • a long wsy toward ensuring that bad blood does not slip into the system unfortunate who dares to smoke a : because of,mismanagement or inefficiency at a regional blood center. ·cagarette. . . ! · lit ~ spmt of such an age, the • Springfield Newt-SUD, May 29 followmg sentence, ~en fro'!! a • Ever since 1981, when then-PreSident Reagan decided to decimate the .recent ne~spaper: ~cle, at f1rst : Food and Drug Administration through neglect, manufacturers have been ~s to bring exCding· ~ws:. . b . Just a .half-how- of JOggmg or • free to seD snake oil- and even label it "no cholesterol" ; Fortunately, the Bush administration is stirring on the task of restoring risk walking ~ timel! a week • the FDA to its role as the consumers' proteCtor. can s~h your risk of dymg from : The FDA has recently ordered makers of SDBiheai sauce, orange juice heart dasease, cancer and su,otes by : concentrate and coolring oil to stop using misleading labels. Now the asshom~. as SO percent, studies have • qency is moving on 10 clee up the labels on snackfoods, peanut butter, fi : salad dressing, margarine, and mayonnaise. . ow u urst glance ~ ~ : For years, manufacturers have been 8llowed to ¥el away with making !i!ce a reiOIIItable bargain. S.IDCC at • absurd claims. Several companies label mayonnatse "no cholesterol," . as well known that heart disease, • leading consumers to think the product is safe for those concemed about cancer and strokes cause well over • heart disease • • has less effect on blood cbolesterol than does the amount of fat in the diet. : Presideat Bush and Congress must back efforts 10 give the FDA power : to seize products, impose penalties and issue subpoenas. FDA scientists :: paign. As Geplwdt observed, it does lend itaelf to tmadcast commercials • m Which Democrats could say they voted for a bill to 11m quotas over an • admlnisaatioo venion with 110 such provision. • ACCOnlin.JI to Bush, the Jl!lri10IIed ban actually endorses quotas. "It • defines the Q word so narrowly at would al.low employers to esllblish per=. sonnel systems btl!ed on numbers, not on merit," he said. . By Jack Anderson 30°/o OFF MEN'S COLOGNE 10°/o OFF .BUDWEISER STEINS 25°/o OFF SUN GLASSES 40°/o Prescription Shop 992-6669 253 North S.Cend Mltltlltport, Ohio OFF • �• - I ~ . I I I • .Courier defeats Ag~ssi to capture French Open men's title Sunday of Becker's semifmlj! lOlls to Agas- around in my face," Agi!Ssi said. si. But Courier, who .started the '.'Today was a question of who was Associlted Press Writer ranked 25th but was ranked going to adapt to the circumstances year PARIS (AP) - · If it was Jim nimh in the world when the tourna- beuer. You can't control the wind; Courier's happiest moment, it Was ment began two weeks ago, will you can't control where the bail clearly one of the toughest for jump to No. 4, dropping Agassi bounces." Andre Agassi. back a notch to fifth. Courier, who now has won all In his gaudy purple-trimmed Their match was lhe first all- four of his career finals, pocketed outfit, he'd outplayed everybody, including Boris Becker. After loss- American final at Roland Garros $451,660- more than he made all es in two previous Grand Slam since 1954: It ended on an ace by of last yeaf Agassi won $225,830. For Agassi, it was lhe second ftnals, here was an ideal chance f1r Courier, who flopped backward onto the soft clay in triumph. year he had lost a French su.ight Ap.ssi to break through against a .In the fifth set, gusty winds Open final to an undenlog~ He lost lower-ranked player be used to changed the course of many shots in four sets last year to' Andres practice with at training camp. But that script went awry. , and made it difficult for the players Gomez, then lost to Pete Sampras in the U.S. Open fin!ll in SeptemCourier IOSI IWO of the fllSt three to see. "A lot ber. sets in Sunday's French Open final, then stormed back - aided at timc;s by gusts of wind that troubled Agassi- to win 3-6, 6-4, 2,6, 6-1, 6-4 in his fllSt appearance in a Grand Slam final. Courier. after flopping on his back and later lhrowing his lucky baseball cap into lhe crowd, said, "There have been lots of happy moments in my life.... but at lhe moment, this is the happiest'' But Agassi couldn't conceal his dismay 11 blowin• atJOther chanCe for a Grand Slam btle. "Who knows how many shots you have? I've been fortUnate to have lhree finals, but it's disapJl9inting," said Agassi. "The pes- · simistic side of me will always hive questions." : Courier, 20, had never reached lhe quanerfinals of a Grand Slam tournament before, but he was m!Jre poised than J\gassi after two seCond-set rain delays. · "The rain delays hun us a little bit, but that's life. That's the way it gcies," said Nick Bolteuieri, who ci)BChes Agassi and used to train Courier. Though Bollettieri shared Agassi's disappointment, he was in some ways lhe biggest winner of the roumament ·Not only Courier and Agassi, but also women's champion Monica Seles are former pupils at Bollettiai.s tennis academy in Florida. Seles, lhe top seed and defending clulnpion, defeated nflh-sceded Aranxta Sanchez Vicario of Spain 6-4, 6-4 in a hard-fought final on Saturday. Alllhree of Bollettieri's prized products empbalize powerful baselirio play. B• Courier and Seles both now split from their former trainer - say they're contemplalCLAIMS MEN'S TITLE - JIID Courier emerged from the first ing •justments 10 make their game 111-Amerlran ~~~en's thampionshlp round In the Frach Open since on fast couru, such as the 1954 Sunday with tbe title 1fter belling Andre Agassi 3-6, 6-4, l-6, JF1SS of Wimbledon. 6-l, 6-4. (AP) . Selea aald sbe was detennined 10 develop a servc-llld-volley game even if it meant losing maiChes in the process. Seles' victory put ller half way ~ a Grand Slam sweep- she won lhe Australian ODin in JanBy ROBERT MILLWARD 0 in the WLAF's inaugurii World IIII'Y· She played down 1w clwlces AP Sports Writer Bowl ~fore 61,108 mostly British of winning both Wim-lodon 8lld WEMBLE'Y, England (AP) fans at lhe home ofEngllsb soccer. the Open, bul olheta were less Dan Crossman intercepted three "I bave no idea how to get this doubCful, Scott Erney passes, returning one car back home," Crossman said. "Yea, Monica Cllll make the for a touchdown. "I ju11 want 10 know if I have to Orllld Slim," aaid Coarilr'l COICb He also intercepted a car. declare it Ill CUSIOIIis." Joaa HiiDII'U. "Slle'll bave to Bein1 named most valuable Crouman' s interception return clllqi Jxr pme a lot ma..-.11111 player in lhe first championship for a touchdown came Ill 2 minutes, aaay11e thlll won't belp ller, but 011 1ame of the World League of 42 seconds of lhe second quarter. the adler band abe's a tranendoul American Football meant safety "I don't think Scott Erney saw II " Croasman collected a new car as me," Croaman said, "He lhrew it i!Miioed ller No. I iiDkinl wilb bcr ¥lcloiylilll Stdln Edberg bit!~· He also collec:led a win- out Oat, I - In a forward position ayec1 1J10P the 111e11'1 lilt beca• • 1 rillll as the London Monarchs and mlde lhe catcb and tan in for a sbutaut dJe Barcelona Druons 21- touchdown." ByDAVIDC~Y Plalella c:balleqed hiJ playen during the week- ~=:t~~· IWIHWI de~tt ro.~e~~ ...... 3, IIIOIIIenlarily saJisfyiq •"""'- UIAl- ~ '1, .... . .... -- .,. ,.. . ..·- - ..,.....--.- -- .. ,. .,_. .... ................. ____ of the way through the swon. . "We need 10 ~ the bleedin as quicld as Sible 111!1 get Ibis lhing lllmed in right~ · said Tom BlllWlling (8-4), who allowed two runs in six innings. "We need a little more inten•;n,. We've been takiilg losses in stride. ·-· "We need 10 get a little mad and have a little moredrive." · Piaiella scolded hiJ team following a 4-1 defeat Salurday 10 the Philliea. ''I keep Ieiding in the ~ from the P,layen that ~·u ~ lhis !bing ,goi~, • Piniella wd Slllllrday rught (They SlY). Don t worry about it It's right around lhe corner.' It's a bunch of (expletive). It's easy '!'talk. ... They're trying. But maybe it's time to try a little harder." The Reds broke a pattern of falling beiJind early and wasting opportunities by rallying Sunday agilinSt Terry Mulholland (6-S), who lost a two-run lead. Chris Sabo singled home a run in lhe first inning, doubled and lhen tripled 10 help the Reds go ahead 32 in the fiflh. GleM Bragp drove in lhe tying and go-ahead runs wilh sacrifice flies. t: .' ........ . _ ._. The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 =est ger. "It Jell " Piniella said.us going if we can build from th~~. They"ve lllm down everydling they've buih Ibis aeuon with a paaem of winninJ one, then IQ!Iing one. The victllry Sunday left lhcm Ill 27·27 oae-ihird - . Hershiser (1-1) allowed two runs, six hits, walked one and stnlek out six in seven iMings for his IOOih career victorY. Jay Howell got lhe last three outs. , "It was his IOOth victory and that should tell it all," 11181188etTontmy Lasordasaid. Hershiser lost his first start on May 29 to Houston 8-2 and piiChed six and one-third sccireless innings in a game lhe Dodgers eveniWIIly lost 3-2 to SL Louis last Tuesday. • Hershiscr, 5-for-7 in lhree games, had key singles in lhe faflh inning when lhe Dodgers scoled a pair 10 tie lhe score and in the seventh when they broke the tie with lhree runs. Danny Jackson (0-2) took the loss i.n his first appearance after coming off lhe disabled list Jack- , son, on the DL since April 20 with a groin injury, pv;e up II hits and five runs in six and twn,third mmngs. The Cubs took the lead in the second when Andre Dawson hit his IOth home run after George Bell dou· bled. (See NL on Page 6) Scorch< )ard While, T--.15;$ ...... willllol · In tbe majors.•• TRlPLBS-Noll&or, Mllwaubo, 5; Pdaola. Califamia, 5; ....... au..,.. 4; u ... liod-1 AMERICAN LEAGlJE Eut.DIYIIIan PLAYS KEEP-AWAY - Chicago point guard Micb•l Jordan (right) plays keep-1way from L.A. Laker gu~rd Byron ScOtt in the first hatr of Sunday's NBA cbampi0115hiJ! series contest in the Forum in Inglewood, Caltf. Jordan, in WLPd. Gl T..,... ........ 31 26 .$44 B......... 11 26 .SI9 1'1/2 ......... rl 11 .491 3 Now Yodt ....... 25 r1 All 3112 Mil- ...... Zl 31 A26 6 112 Clowdsad ........ 11 :11 .396 I ••• • • ....... :10 34 .370 9 1/2 spite of playing with it jammed toe, scored 1 game-high 28 pol•ts to lead tile Bulls to a 97-81 victory and 1 3-1 advantlge in the best-of-~JeVen series. (AP) West Dlrislon Andrade wins Buick Open Sunday By BOB GREEN ing up Ibis week in Chaslc;l, Minn., AP Golf Writer Andrade said he's looking for a HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) chance to improve on the advice he Billy Andrade paid attention to received from the plder brother of some advice from a veteran touring his college roommate. pro. "Maybe the easic;st time to win Early last week, Andrade said: your third," Andrade said, his eyes "Jay Haas told me tbe best time, wide and bright with wonder, the the easiest time to win your second hint of a smile playing around his tournament is right after you've lips, "would be right after you've won your first He said you're still won your second.'' on a roll and you're up high and Brad Bryant, the runner-up to you can keep it going.'' Andrade on the Westchester CounSo Andrade did just thaL try Club course, said that's not as The 27-year-old followed up a far-fetched as it may sound. · career-first PGA Tour victory in "Obviously, Billy isn't going to the Kemper Open witll a two- be the favorite goinginto the stroke triumph Sunday in the Buick Open," Bryant said. "But right Classic. now he's oil a roll. He's playing "I felt in control. I was feeding bettet than anybody else in the on last week," Andrade said after world, but he won't be the favorite. outlasting such international stars Kind of funny, isn't it?". as Hale Irwin, Seve Ballesteros and Andrade, now in his fourth sea· Greg Norman over the final nine son on the pro tour, is in no rush to holes. · get started on the run toward a third Now, wiih !he U.S . Open com· consecutive title. t ••I "I'm ver)o, very tired," Andrade said. "Right now llhink a little rest might be more important lhan prac- ! I lice." The Monday after he won his rtrst tournament in Potomac, Md., Andrade went through 36 holes of U.S. Open qualifying. He played in pro-ams on each of the next two days, followed by four days of competition in the northern suburbs of New York. Irwin, the defending !Iuick champion as well as the defending title-holder in this week's Open, and Ballesteros, winner of three of four international events coming into this one, each played lhe back in 2-over-par 37. So did Norman, who is attempt· ing a comeback: from what he called a· 'case o(bumout" Andrade, meanwhile, played that side in 34, shot 68 over the rtnal round and fmisbed with a 273 toral, II under par. Bryant, 36, who has not won in a 14-season career and missed the cut in 10 of 13 previous starts Ibis year, came on to salvage second with a round of par 71 and a 275 WLPd. Gl Ooklald ........ 34 21 llll Ca1i1oaU ........ 32 23 .SI1 I 1/2 - . ....... 31 25 .ss. 3 S.ola ........... 30 25 .505 3 112 T... .. ......... :l6 )I .S20 5 Cldeaao · ......... rt :l6 .S09 5 112 ICooaaO Clay ...... )I :10 ....... ' Saturday'siiDals B-1. Oaklaaoll T.-oi,"H •· : Soaalo6,Ni!-1 I , 1,• , • : -··-0 I 'I . 1 1 TCIIII&ht's~ (All tbMI EDT) CJenlaatl Wa1 4-4) 11 Mlan..ou, 446 4514 h .IJO IMIAIIIMfiiED SAn..t ISWIIlY SJ .OO I'MIIII JtiiiiT MSMf 7:00 ,1 :15 MIU SAT/SUN "-'liNUS 1: 00 ,1: ]$ (PI-UI 1:20,1 :20 MIU SAT/SUN f'ATIIt£1:5 1: 20 ,1 :20 (tT'r' \UCIHR\ ~ 'li'uos'oN· HAWK 0.1) "Oo!tlaacl I ' •• •• • •' l •• • ! •• • MUWN MUSSEl INSUUNCE Ill • S.-' St., Pt t1roy TOUI ..DIPDDINT AGIIIS SIIV.G MGS COUIITY s•a 11161 12 Gl 1 1/2 3 Phi! .......ia 4, Caiimlli I Sao DioOo ll.l'lttobwp 0 Atlanu7.-6 St. Laoio 3. Sao fnocloco 2. 10 inninaJ Now Yod< 4 , - 3, II iminp .The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half Collection of the 1990 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1991. HOWAlD E. FU. MEIGS COUNTY TIEASU- 71; Bene~, San Dl.eao. 64; G. bhddux, auc. •63; Rijo, Clncinnsti, 63. cAll times EDT) 1-1) t\ SL Lauil (B-4-4~ 1: p.m. Saa (llaanua~.aea .,._.&• 2-0) at Pitll - ,Jo-r;(&t "'= Jj"'-~!.'~ '/.:ra,_~" 7-4) II A>Otica· . 7<1), 1:01 p.m. 5-5)~~- (1. q\,1:lSp.m. Mil-.., .341;-. Toua, .331; D. ~,m aUNJ-.-D. e h••· o.tluMI, 43; .. ;;,,~: ~,., ~ . :':;.~i•••. "'' . _ Otltllal, 4:1; - . - . 43; ......... ('ell' ': G; 'l1laat.M. a.... .....1&-e....._ M! -·... •• IS I • P' I '15;-. hi. 1S: ...... 71; II, ». D. Rt..... 1 •• LP I - . T - 1 7 ; ,._16cC..,T-15; . Scioto Downs results COLUMNBUS, Ohio (AI') - Scioto Down• R..ulll. for S.turda1, June I . W.._, 10 and O.U. Tnck, Put. P'ont ~12,400 Cooo1ition Pl<:e.MJoC battan Boaclo (Miller) 3.20, 3.00, 1.60: Opou Dai (llllanoa) • .:10, UO; Sociay a .. u (Moau) 5.20; Timo-1:56. AIIO Raced-Abdli.l lllnml«, Qeltinl.tion F~.nl, R 81& P1d1y, Expeditor. Oonlle Noblo, Swift Loaund Belo¥041 hnaae. Tritoc:ta (2-4-3) $flt.20. ....,.... Q-41 $15.00. Second Ruo·$4,000 Over Tho Hill Oa.. PtooJ Jlloor (Stocl<) 4.00, 1.40, 2.<10i -Mono- (Gri.....) 3.00, NBA Finals 1laiJd Raao-$3,200 C'mditim Pat& J\l.ll A Lipt 4.10, 3.20, 1.60; Ship· wrechd ) 6.60, 5."4), Ridley""' Le«-. Yodo,l2. . (Best-ot-seveo) CblcJI&O vs. L.A. Lekers (All Times EDT) Sundar, Jun. 2 I.A. LaltoD 93, Olicaao 91 . Otielp l07, LA. Lakcn S6 J'rldaf, June 7 . au...., t04,I.A.Laton96 SuadiJ, June 9 97, I.A. Laltcn 82, CIW:aao au..,. lcldl IJmM 3-1 w.-....7,J~~~~tU lAm at CJiaao, 7 p.m., if .... •-•an (Ohio blab school state tournament) At cor• ...,.. DI-D Cal. W - 1 5 , S - O lic!Lhr PI-IV ltocWerd .Padi:Wa)' 3, Sida1J I..cmtan 0 AI C.,_ DMolool Fait&lld 4, Y""''........... 0 ' :35 pa. I CLEVELAND BROWNS- Si&aed K.D. Dunn, Uatn ond. Acqairelll-Ro)' Oroea. wido naiv., fram the Phocni:l CardiulJ {Milt undilc:J.- dnft choice. 1.10; R Ruotr Speciol (loutz"'') • .00; Timo-1:56. Alto Rou:od.C U Ala', Shan· Tournament scores ~liltD4-.1~1pl' ... l'"'t:3~Aohby~O.Q) II Cincionod FootbaU Nallooal FaoOball Loquo SA~-llibblo, Cincinnati, 15; Dave Smilh, Cticaao. t•; Leo Slllilll, SL l.ouio, 13; Sao o;.p, 13; Fnnco, New - I' I ..:· PITCHINO (5 doclolont)~no, 5-0, 1.000. 2-ll: ~... SL LouU, 7·1, .175, 2.67; Olavina, Atllnll, 10-2. .833, 2.3S; RM.artinez, Loa: Anplos, 9·2, .Ill, 2.39; Smiler, Pitts· boQI,I·2. .1011, 3.34. STIUKBOUI'S--C- New Yodt, 12; . Oooolla, New Yodt, 73; 01svioe. Alllnta. I.A. Today's1amn - lm Pro · a Oaielao. 11; W. S:Z.r Juae16 BAT11NO-C, lipU., B11timor.. •' 12. 0. BtU. Atllntal, - - 6 CinciMotl 6, Plliladtiphia 3 Sao FraiiCioco 3. St. Liluio 2 Loa AoFl<- 6, Cl!laa• 3 -I.NewYodoO ,:152; I, - . ........:143; Mali!«, I•' Colomaa, Now Ycnt, 5: Caad1oh, Houlton, 4; Kmk, Pb:ii'C 1;1 b, 4; L. Ganzllel, Haultaa, 4; T. F:mrder, San~ 4. HOIIII! RUNS-MCOriff, S.o !Ji"f.o• LA. Llkal1t OU.::.,o, 9 p.m., if rMIC- Major league leaden "-rrcaa Ltape I Suo-.~ rrtd&J, June 14 ~~'!!~':.=~::: ' TRJ~S-T. OwyM, Son Dieao, I; F-. Sunday'• 1IOOHII Sao Diooo 5. PlttoburP 3 Atlaou • - YGit. 7i40rsm. •• , 63; T. femon. tla.Sm~63. , DotiB~ SL ...... 17; Bani!· 11, Pilu'"•rah, 16: Ju.d~ AllanU., U; NdloJnalda, New Yodt, 1•; T. 0W)M, 'SIDDi .... Ooicaao a I.A. Laltm. 9 p.m. Tundaf•*~es ll 2!20p.m. MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS 64; NoGeo, Sao W._..J,June! au.Oao•. Loa Ant..., 3 c:;,.;cc • t , ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE EXPERIENCE -The Reds' Todd BenziiJitr (top) fillda IDaldnillt to first base a rouab-and-tuiDble experience after beiDa tanaled up with Pblladelphla nnt bllseman Ricky Jordan after an ofr·tlrld throw by pitcher Terry MulboiIand lb the seco•d Inning of Sunday's Natlonll League game In , Clndnnatl's Riverfront StadluiD, whltb the. Reds ·won 6·3. Benzinger lldvaneed to secoad on the play. (AP) f 'fb'• 31. I HITI-T.~w n, l1a Dioao. U: Sanuoi,Loo 70;loutioo,Atltnla, Phil~. Satuntay•a ftnlll to.~·" .330; STOLEN BASI!S-Colcm1n, New Yodl:, 32; Orill~~tm, Montrell, 27; OeS!Uoldo, Mon1na1. 26; Nixm, A 26; 0. -·St. LoWa, 17. S.mfm . LEGAL N:cDo ...u. Qlcaao. 74: 1. Johnson, Sttulo,69. SAVES-Bci.onlcy, Oakland, 11: Apilua, Minnoaota, lS; Jlc•i11on, lS; Harvey, Cal.U'ornia, tot; D. Wan!, ........ 12; Joff Ruo..U. Texu, 12. • Cadi. SlllFnnci-. II. 41/2 S a o - ...... 22 ,. .393 10 1/2 -... ......... :Ill 35 .364 11 New YOlk (Ooooloa J-4-3),U5p,m. DOWNING ClaDS ..... WLPd. IMAnploa ...... :11 Zl .SI2 Atlanta ........ .. 29 Zl .551 Sao DioJo .... ... :10 rl .526 CinciMotJ ........ r1 r1 .500 .. BCIItOn, a&; 13; Jobnaon, Now Yolk, ll; 0 NoW, WLPd.GI PitlliMqb ......... 34 I 9 .642 Now Yoa ....... 29 :M .S.7 5 St.l.ouio ........., 21 211 .SJ9 6 1/2 ........ 11 rl .509 7 ....... 25 30 .•55 10 •' •I s~. F....,, Calil'omil. 13; Rran, r ..... 76; a=--,; West Dlvlaloa I WINS BUICK OPEN -Billy Andrade nashes a smile as be bolda tbe wlDDer's tropby rouowlna his llictory in tbe Buick Open Suuday at Westchester Country Club in Harrison, N.Y. Andrade, who nnlshed at 11-under-par 173, allo won $180,000. (AP) cs....... r...... ata...t.nd. 7:35p.m. New Yodt • M tt1, 1:03 p.m. £biooJo at T....,l:35 p,m. .. 0Uiuol.10:05pm. Mil...._atCelifaraii,IO:l5 p.m. B0110n ll S•tde., 10:35 p.m. .... ..... 23 32 • : 3.33; -an,NewYad!,ol-1,.100, 1.76. ptoj), . NATIONALLEAGUE Eut Dlvlllon .: i)o. .... 5-l • .133, 1 . 9 1 ; - - 11, 9·2. .Ill, 1.53; !tor. T.,..to, 9·1, .Ill, 1.63; 0-e. T..u, ol-1, .100, l\81-.r-Uc::., Atluatl, 47; W. Cluk, S.Pnn' ~~.4lT.o.r,..s.a~ 40; McGriff. a.. Dloao. 31; ltrtik. 1--.o ~..., ....l , : !• SPRING VAllEY CINEMA I 7.-3 Tuesday'• pme1 x..a.u CiiJ. P:h! ' 7:35p.m. 1 Cali· J--.-n. _,Iiiii_! I ! -}-&loy. "="='" f....U, 10.2, .133, 3.12; S• DiHo, 4:1; Coleman, Now York, 31: DeSfti.elda, Manlleal, 31; 8\dler, 1M AnplOI, 31; >4-1), 10. p.m. 80110n (OardlDer 1-1) " SNide (RI :1-5), 10:05 p.m. MUwaU• (Boclo ""6) at Califomil (M<Culrm 6-5). !0:35pm. 1 c.,...- x m = · ·es2 . ~---.31$. llUNS-T. fnm••, (Otttbdool-3),1:05 ..... Clllcoao (OIICia 1).1) at Toua (IIJown ._,),I::B~, ' : c-- B.4TTJNO-T.41J:!); NowYlllk6,T-4 ),li. tt• '· a..IIDCI2 CIOoop I , - City 1 OiaoU STOLEN BAS!!' p .. ni• c.u,..,., 20; R. Aloaur, T..-., II· ' a . ...,, Oakluol, II; - · ~. II; 12; 12; ll ...... .335; NoOoo. Sunday'siCOrtl Calif nm.. t .., lalt.imo-. 12; O..r, ~i&, 12; -.Dolloll.l2; Wiallalol,c-. 12. NatloDal Leque • s~J~·~ .3'73; ~Loa .337; - Datrori •• Califomll3 I Nolan Henke, who had a share of the lead until he double-bogeyed the 151h hole, tied Irwin for third at 276. Henke shot 70 and Irwin had a 73. Ballesteros, wilh a 71, was tied at 277 with Wayne Levi and Larry Rinker. Levi closed up with a 67 and Rinker had a 71. Nonnan also had a 71 and finished at 279. 4 ~ HOME RlJNs--D. Hoad,_, Oali· load, 15; c. Mjn_... 12; c. Ripo a-t ' 2. a....~ 1 Nolr Ylllk tO. T-7 atl Mi lllictao 14,~Cfly7 !• total, u.s. COI••c•. Si.. ... • llalry l..lrkiD hit a solo bmner off MulhoUand in "It's just an .aggnvating type of pain. It's not lhe aixlh. He and Luis Quinones had RBI singles in . going to gel worse, but it's going 10 take a while to lhe lewmh olf Joe a-. get better. I've just got to block it OUt'' A lhrowint enor by cBICber Glenn Sult<Y let in Elsewhere in lhe National League, it was Los Phi""e'polt'• finll run in the eighth, but Rob Dibble Angelc;s 6, Chicago 3: San Diego 5, Piusburgh 3: llniCt OUltwo blaela in lhe ninlh as he recmlcd his Atlanta 8, Montreal 6: San Franc:isco 3, SL Lo!!is 2; Natioall Leegne-Jeedlna 15th save in 1schances. and Houston 1, New York 0. The Reds have been content to point out that Dodaen 6, C•ba 3 - Missing more than a year th:J.;= 4 1/2 gamea behind Los Angeles in lhe did nolhin' 10 bun Orel Hershiser's batting eye. In 1 N despite !heir mediocre play. fact, he's hittinll.714. Piniella's ~pp~re~~tly caught their IIICIIIIOII. Hershiser pitched seven strong innings and had "The bo11om ' is 10 win," Larkin said. "You two key hits as Los Angeles beat Chicago 6-3 at can talk all you want We've got lhe guys to win, but Wrigley Field on Sunday for his fllSt victory in three we're not prcxlucins. Lou said it best: we've got all starts smce retuminf to the rotation. · lhc talent in the world, but we're not producing. It was Hershiser s first win since AJ!Iil19, 1990. We've got 10 II)' a little harder." Then he underwent surgery 10 reconstruct his right "Hour iniDIISily's !here, teams are ~oing to bave a shoulder in a revolutionary procedure. IOIJ&h time belling us," B~ said. ' Today we had There were doubts Hershiser would ever return, good intensity t'roin the first IMing on." · . and certainly not to the form that made him a Cy They also got a break. Mulholland, the top wmner Young Award winnu in 1988. on lhe Phillies' staff, was limited Sunday by a sore. "I've waited 13 months for Ibis day," Hershiser left knee. said. Mant&er Jim Fregosi revealed after the game that the left-bander has been bolhered by lhe knee in his recent starts. Mulholland has lost three of his last four decisioas. •. . "He hasn't pushed off real well," Fregosi said. "It's been bothering him for a couple weeks.'' . Mulhollud had the knee exlilllined last week tn Atlanta. Doctors concluded that he has a slightly sprained ligament. . "It's difficult for me to drive off that leg," Mulholland said. "It's lhe type of thing that you've got to put out of mind and realize you're not going 10 do any more danger to lhe knee. You've got to g~t IIC(;UStomed 10 the pain. The doctor tn Atlanta SBld lhere's no chance of me damaging it further. end 10 eud two -lhs of mediocrity. They Jt;SpODd- saoaaer ·London hands Barcelona 21-0 loss in inaugural World Bowl . IJJOEKAY AP Sporll Wrller · Bulls down Lakers 97-82 to take 3-llead in NBA Finals I -.... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tbe~r.!:'flJ.":b -ocd.Lou Pinic1Ja complained. off games. The Liters' 82 p(>ints were lheir fewest in a Finals game since the 24·second clock was adopted in 1954-55. · Chicago used a 13-4 run to go ahead 22-13. But the Lalters led 28-27 after one quaner and 30-29 on Johnson's two free throws with 10:07 left in the second. Jordan's layup on an alley-oop pass from Craig Hodges put lhe Bulls ahead to stay, 31-30. The Lakers missed their first nine shots of the seeond quarter, but they scored four strai~h~rints to cut Chicago's lead 10 5 . Jordan's 20-footer at the buzzer gave the Bulls their eight-point halftime lead. Chicago made its first five shots · of the third quaner and went ahead · 62-48. Jordan took none of lhem but assisted on three. He finished with 13 assists to Johnson's I I. Los Angeles showed some life by scoring the first seven points of lhe fourth quarter, five by Johnson and two by Divac, and extended lhe spun to 13-4. That cut the lead to 78-71 wiih 7:03 left. The momentum shifted immediately as Chicago got two baskets in 18 seconds. Paxson connected from the left comer. Teny Teagle'then . missed his shot for the Lakers and Jordan fll'ed a three-quarters coun pass to Pippen, ahead of lhe field, for a dunk tliat made the score 8271 with 6:16 remaining. The lead never dipped below nine after lhat. ,. "-~. Piniella's goading drives Reds to 6·2 victory over Phillies MondaY, June 10,1991 Page 4 By HOWARD ULMAN James Wonhy re-injUred his left AP Sports Writer ankle. Byron Scou left the game INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -' after bruising his tight shoulder in The Chicago Bulls ~ .beaten the the fourth quarter. Sam Perkins rap lhat lhey are a one-man team made one of 15 shots. led b a Superstar wilh the initials Vladc Divac was the only effecMJ. ~ow lhe Los Angeles !.akers live starter besides Johnson. Wormust face it thy wasn't sure if he could play The Bulls spread the weallh on Wednesday night, a possibility that offense, smothen:d the Laken with would force Dunleavy to tum to his stingy team defense and moved a weak bench. win away from the first NBA title The Bulls bave stronger substiin lheir 25-year historY with a 97- tutes and a group of starters that 82 Yictllry Sundiy. has outgrown the .stigma of being Both superstars were shocked at merely Jordan's supporting casL Chicago's 3-1 a!! vantage in the "We had five guys get double best-of-seven series. figures In shots and points,'' Chica"1 never dreamed lhis would . go guard Jim Paxson said. "When happen," Los Angeles' Magic weplaythatway, we win." Johnson said. Jordan led the Bulls with 28 ''No one could lhink you could points, his lowest total of the series. dominate a team of the Lakers' Paxson added 15; Horace Grant stature and lhe legacy they carry," and Pippen had 14 each, and Bill said Chicago's Michael Jordan, Cartwright sank: 12. who played 44 minutes despite a Jordan excelled despite jamjammed right big roe. ming his big roe when he landed "This is !heir building," Chica- after scorin11 the basket that forced go'sSCOUiePippensaidoftheLalt- overtime m Game 3, won by ers. "The only !bing we bave to do Chicago 104-96. is hold our composure." Divac, with a career playoff The Bulls did that Sunday, lead- high 27 points, Johnson with 22 ing 52-44 at halftime, 74-58 after and Worthy with 12 were the only three quarters and by at least seven Lakers in double figures. The team points lhe rest of t!Je way. managed just 16 points in the sec"They are very alhletic, very ond q~ and Ill in lhe tl)ird, hitsmart," Los Angeles head coach ling 12 of 41 shots. Milce Dunleavy said. "We're in a . The Bulls were as te~~JD-oriented diiCh, not a hole, a diiCh." on defense as much as on offense. It will be up to Johnson 10 get The Lakers made just 30 of 82 them out of it if the !.akers are to shots for a series-low 36.6 percent. Chicago has given up more than become lhe first team to win an NBA Finals after trailing 3-1. 100 points only once in its 16 play- .... llonday,Junt10,1991 'The Daily Sentinel Sports - -- ...... _,- --·._.-- -- .- -~- (Oblo bJcb ICbool llllllie 80ftllaU tournameot) ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) - Champi· - •••.... s-Putl'lldiScill· biD. toar SdurdaJ at Bmaluido and &.o.:uide W• Padl : -.' · Sports briefs Golf , PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Warren Schutte, a UNLV sophomore from South Africa, shot a 5- under 67 on Saturday to become the fllSt foreign-born player 10 'capture lhe NCAA Championship. Schutte fmished with a S-under 283 total on 'lhe 6,865-yard Poppy Hills Golf Course. Davtd Duval of Georgia Tech finished second at 283 after a fmal round of 69. Two-time defendln~ champion Phil Mickelson of Arizona State failed in his bid to join former Texas star Ben Crenshaw as lhe only three-time individual champion. He fmished in a five-way tie for fourth at 289. In team competition, senior Scolt De Serrano shot a 70 and sophomores Jaxon Brigman and Craig Hainline added 72s as Oaldahoma State won its sevenlh team championship and fli'St since 1987. ThC Cowboys finished wilh a 1,161 total, seven strokes better lhi!D second-place North Carolina. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE THIS WHI ONLY June 3 til 8 AU FLATS OF BEDDING PLANTS NOW $300 EA. 10" HANGING $ 00 BASKRS 3 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 am-5 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE. OHIO 992-5778 • Kid. Rioina EaaJo.l'llfoc-- " !H) f12.00. SL"!!. ..... (llollaa4) 5.60: n...t :57 ••,, Alto R...t· C'Natlke. u... To 11-. Di· -lind«, Speed Of'Illwldm:, · tiale-u. Trifocto (1 ...1) $2!13.:111. Per- f""' (I-I! $<16.00. . Fourth llo...$4.000 C..dltioo Plco.Su· _ ......... (8011011) 6.10. 4.00. 2.10: Stand Up (Prl") 7.10 ••. 60: W&J Sur (Miller) 3.20; T._l :56 3-5. Alto iloced· F..... '• Wapr, Onoy N'*•· Rich R-, Jlanlwar (6-4) $67.40, Fifth R•co·$2,400 Coadhion Pula,.""'""' P~e•.C~ry'• Tm1ure (Miller) 25.20, 13.20. 1.20; Roctr'• Aw.....o (lloo..,) 1.60, 6.10; ICaron Mun Machine (Sieafried) 4.60; Timc·l:57 •·5. Also BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE NOTICE: ' OUR LEVEL BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN WILL BE STARTING IN SEPTEMBER FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS ONLY. ALL SIZES OF TANKS AVAILABLE lbccd ·O K Spunky, Dol Bone, Slle'a Hen, Natiu Bay, 1&1 Stippcr. Killer Hnric, EamJ Kuh. Ia Hall Twin Trifectt (10 -1-3) $429.70. Perfect• (10·1) $260.00. SUnb R.co-$3,000 Condit.ioa Paoo.T«· -(Van Rhodat) 41.10, 12.00, 5.1)(% 1uot Plain Bill (Ooyor) 6.60, 5.00: SW:i< Falcon (Canoy) 5.60; Timc-1 :57 2·5. Allo Rtced·Billy Vclvel, Bi& Seu, Banyan Bay, Anp• TNo Torn. Crown Tir. . Rocky· IHR. Trifec11 (5· 3-7) $:10:16.00.1'111- (s.l) $115.10. a....$2,100 Coimloa Paoe.Ad A T11 (Taubert) 6.40, 3.10, 1.10: Shan· non Fielldam (CoUW) 10.10, S.90; Chinbra Rum't SIUp (Millor) • ."4), T-1:59 ol-5. A!ao .......,.,...., llriuo. Olftod One. Willnlna Olo, No M... Ea..-, 0 Y01, lun Wooolr. JIUiando . _ , 1ncJ Hall Twin Trif..,. (l·l -3) $21,614.50. Tritoot& (5·1·3) $391.10. Ei&hlh Raeo-$6,000 Open P"•.We:n Hor lJto (Dio*) 13.40, I 0.00; •.J!O. Pat P (Todd Jr.) 6.10. 3.10; C&Jolina Stm (Tb•'l"l 4.00; Tiott-1:56 1·5. A!ao R•oei-OII.lmatea.d, Wildwood Fowler, S...... ()( ~..... 0t.- TritOCIO 15· 6'1) $150.60.-- (5-6) $137.40. Nilllt a-14,2110 Clalolial Pooa.llltl&r Valilal (OdJmon) 36.40. 14.20, II.~ C 1'S Domluto< ~) 6.10, 7.~ 11 Romu (C..... Jr.) 4.20, 5.10; 1"._1:56 4-5. Alto .....,_Bad c....... tioll. BlDr Dalita. i'riokr'•llmrican. Moottor v.. J:!eol. Ta llao To S"'!', Tdfocta (7·5-1) $2,019.10. PWfecta C7·3l $)10.:111. TO!llb a.c..sto.ooo lmitaticmJ Pte.. Tllondon !map CC.... Jr.) 4.:10. 2.60, ""-·'lltaat 2.6Ct - - {lhtaat) 110,1~ Sir I h•... ~~.60. n... 1:54 _ 1•5. ........__ AJio R 1 s--- llell, Caw _ $12.10. I I - laoo·$1,500 C!oladoJ Ptoo.Ttll MoN.,. N con.an~ .60, 3.2111, 2.10; ~·· CUrUo ) U0,4.21t -To~l ~t :51 3-5. AIM ·lam • ola', . . . Tlto w......_., •. TliJo - . ........ Z.5· m.,. . 'l)$6:16.dl.-1"'2l -151f,2JJ. " t 40. 6,549, RUTLAND FURNITURE and BOTTLE GAS GIOIGE GIATI-MANAGR STATE lOUIE 124 IUTLAID ., �Monday, June 10, 1991 Padac; PJJgr 6 The Dally Sentinel bill . Tbe Twins, wbo baveo ' t COIII.e!lded since dleir - World Suits cbampianship in 1981, woo their aptb lllligbl by bealing tbe Cleveland ~ 9·2 Sundar. · The Yankees beat Teus 6-4 for their 12dl VJCflli'Y m 16 ~· 'lt's a CCIIfJdence dling," said Jar;k Manis, who N'L games... . . As*!OI 1, Mds 0 - Pete Har~nsch pitched a tJarce.biaa- and suuck out a carcer-hlgh 11. . Hlraixh, who came 10 Houston from Ba1111110rc . in the Glnm Davis trade, tossed his fmt major league shutout. The only run be needed came on Ken · Caminiti's RBI double in the foonh inning off DaVId · Ca1e (6-4). · Cone g~;ve up thr~ bi~ in seven innings and stnx:k out e1ght, 1ntreaS111g his NL lead 10.82.. Bnves 1, EqMJI 6- David Justice hit two tworun homers 10 belp Tum Glavine become the NL's · tim 10-geme winner with his eighth Consecutive vic- . tory. • . . . . . • Jlllllte brote a 3-3 ue m abe fifth mrung Wldl his second two-run shot off Marl< Gardner (1·3). Gtavine (10-2) became abe fust Atlanta pircber 10 win eight in a row since l'blual Perez won nine in a , row over a two-season span in 1982-83. . Plldres 5, Plretes 3- Tony Gwynn extended his bittiaalllalt 10 1.5 games with a triple and tie-break· ing sin8Je. J_J ld ,n Sodel seamty Muecer te piiCIIed five-hit bill for eigbl illlliDp IIIII !lilp-v-ml'"' his m:ord against Cleftllnd to 28-9. "Y011 taft SOII"1hing good is JOin& to haj•eo 1f ~ bqJ ~ . gae clole, P•!tl•dy his e •II• =c 10 hit m abe ...., and bleak open abe pme 00 ofti ,.,. *;,Nil Monis (7-S) woo his founb COIISCCU'jve pme, giving lbe Twins their flflt eight-game win!Ung pralt siJu Mey 22-29, 1988. Mot is allowed 011e Clllncd 11111. struck out t.l!lee aDd wa1ktd tine. . "I ci!do 't have ~ food swff._but 1 fouocl my mydun m die""' uod JDIIIIII," be said. . In adler ......... California beat Delroit7-3, Chica~ball Kaas city 8-2, Seartle beat Mil~ 6-1, Qaldond beat BoslOn 8-0 1BJ11 T~ beat B•Jrim«R TEAM HONORED • The Salem Center girls' basketball tea111 wes ncendy_boaored at their sports baaquet. Tbe P.T.O. narded tbe 1lrla with ladividuai trophies aad the girls preseated their c:oecbel with gifts. Pictured, first row l·r are Tasba Jadd, Bridaet Vauablll, Rebekah Smith, MeUnda Lambert, Jaa1 Judd. Second row, 1-r, assistant Coacb Michelle Scott, Coach Billy Keanedy, Beth Reynolds, Daaielle Lambert, Becky Scott, Micbelle Smith, Asslsteot Coecb Duke Kennedy. Absent was Michelle Grant. 1-2. (Continued from Page S) . . Anlty Benes (<Hi) gave up SIX b1ts ~ three runs in eiJbt and two-thin! innings. Zane Snuth (7-4) lost his sccond atrai~t S1ai1. Gwynn is hitting .439 (25-for-~7) during his hit· ling III'CIIk. the longest m abe NL dJjs ~ . . Gt.• 3, Ca~dlaa.ls ~ - . Kevm Bass two-run ·sinlle 1Jro1!e an e~gbtb-lllillllg ue. . • 0l'CII u- llomeml for ~an Franc1scu and J~ Budlell (4-3) pvc up ~ hils and one nm m. et~ht inmags. Jeli Brantley relieved Dave R1gbetu w•th one out and two on in die ninth and fmished for his fd'l.b save. • IOIC Deleon dropped 10 2-5. Rod Nicbols (0-S) was die loser as lbe Indians losl their fOIIth stnlighl. They have not sand mote thaD . two nms in seYCII straight games. Sbaoe Mack led abe Twins with a dlrce-run homer in me seventh inning. y •be 6, Rucen 4 - Rookie Pal Kdly bit a two-nmbOOicrintheeigbthiming. Jobn Habyao (4- 1), the third offOJ!l' Yank~s · pilcbm, was the winner and SieVe Farr pilcbed a bit· less 1Undl for his sixth save. . Kelly's homer the sec:ond of bis inaJor league cateel' came off f;.._. Yankee Rich Go r (4-1) after Alvaro Espinoza singled with one out in the eighth. The Rengen blew a 4-llead. .UceiJ 7, 'fi&en 3 -Chuck f'Ulley gave up one run end stnx:k 0111 nine in six and two-thin! innings 10 become lbe AL's fust tO-game winner. f'mley (10-2) joined Atlanta's Tom Glavine as the majon • only 1O-game willlll:n. He bas 8;3 $1rike0td.S. second in the teague to Roser Ocmcm' 88. Wally Joyner and Dave Winfield bit home runs for the Angels. Wlllt.e 5os .. Royals 2 - Jar;k McDowell !Wred the fust 18 belten IIICI fmisbed wid! a four-billtr. McDowell (7-3) struCk 0111 three and waited two. He lost his no-bit bid wberl Gary Thurmen led off the teYCIIth with a single. Mike Boddicker (5-S) allowed sill bits and six runs in fioe and ooo-tbird iminp. Athletics 1, Red Sox 0 - Bob Welcb piu:bed a five-hitter and Harold Baine< drove in three runs wid! a double a a homer. vance Law bad two doubles and two RBls and Marl< McGwire added a solo home run. Tom Bolloo (S-4) gave up four lUllS and seven bits in one-plus ioning. STEAL A'n'EMPI' THWARTED- Cleft. lull lwditas atder Joel SkiM« (left) pllll tllf Ia& • Min ,..., Sloew Med: es Med: tries to "Wendy: for a family birthday party . and overnight visit Brad and Wendy arc wqnderful hosts and they've always trcated me beautifully. I brought my overnight bag, 70 bomcmlde lppCiiz.crs for the party two bomernade pies, two bottles of wine. a bo1tcss gift for Wendy, a birthday gift for Brad, and some books and puzzles for dleir children. I was in ~ bouse no more than five minul.eS when Wendy and Brad informed me that on Jan. 1 they had instilllled a nu-smoking policy in their borne. They hadn't IOld me about It before my visit because they fearcd that I might not come. They let me btow 1could smoke only on their deck, where it happened to be rainy, cold and windy. Polled on the refrigerator was your list of New Year's Resolutions ' from your Jan. 1 column. No. I was: Perrysburg, Akron Hoban, Strasburg-Franklin capture state softball championships Satur~y ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) - As a pitcher, Perrysburg's lenny Naumann was dominant durioll the SIPle lllfthiiiiOI!IIIIIIIeiiL She made even an eveo a.;.,_ hit IS a bauer. In lbe ~ ct.mpionsbip, NIIWIIIIftil 1irm1Cd defending Cbem· pion Akron Springfield 10 tlwe hits and bad three-extra-base hits to drive in four runs IS Perrysburg beat Springfield 9-1. In Saturday's other championship games, Abon Hoban beat S~ringf~eld Northwestern 2-0 in Division n and StiliSburg-Franklin defeated Loudonville S-1 in Division ill. Naumann, who said sbe was cuncenttating on her hillinll more this season, doubled twice and tripled. . . "Last year I was happy wid! my piiCbiog. This year, I want 10 be happy wilh my himog. I'm about a 90 percent betl.er biller this year than last." The ICIIior tripled in die game's fust nm in the fmt inning. Perrysburg, 29-3, took a 4-0 lead in the third on Naumann's double and two run-scoring wild piu:bes. Tbe Yellow Jackets added three runs in the fourth on Karen Kramer's RBI iiagJe end two runseoring infield errors. . N1om•n doubled in her third and fumth runs in die sixth. SpringfJdd, 30-2, soored in the fifth when Laura Mercer singled and saxed on an error. The game was e mnatcb of lbe 1990 title game wbea Springfield won4-2. 1n Friday's 54 semiliul •.ictory over WCilerVille South, N•nmann (23-3) pitched 1 six-bitter and drove in four runs, inchsding a tbrce-nm double. In Divisioo II, Hoban finished its cbampionsbip SC11S011 • 33..(). You've heard from people like me before, Ann. I'm one of those smokers who bas tried everydling but can't quit Wben I do try, 1 become irritable, anxious, unable to cuncenlnll.e headachy and weepy. Needless '10 say, I spent a miser· able afl.ernoon, didn't enjoy the party, and teft early die following morning. I love my brother and his wife but I wiD nut return to their home until I have kicked the habit I hope my next visit will be this summer, but it could be 10 or 20 years from now, thanks 10 you. I guess wben you SU88esl.ed 10 your rcac~qs that they "be rolcranl" you meant 10ward everyone except smokers. - HURT, ANGRY AND HUMILIATED IN n.LINOIS DEAR ILLINOIS: I am sotry you arc burt, angry and humiliated, but just because you brought FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH!!! ' A . • While choosing that special gift for Dad, make s-.re you register at participating merchants for the 2 Free Tickets to see the Cincinnati Reds play on August 26, plus a one night stay for 2 at the Clarion Hotel• Donated by Farmers Bank and WMPO RAdio. • • • .. . • • • • . .. .• •• • .,• " .: . ' bcllb 477'liieiii~~;awiit h~mc:::erun.: =..~~e. He srops 011 his way 10 work and his (H . mother fllCS him uauneal. en IS perfect. Mine bas lumps.) If !::"c:is ~ ~J~ :yo!:~ . way. Tbne mghts wee1c be stops 1 81 her house for an "appetizer," just enough 10 ruiD his appctil.e fur die dinner I fix him. I've had it up 10 berc and need some advice. _ SECOND FIDDLE IND~JR FIDDLE: If this bas been going on for 19 years you should be used 10 it by this time. Hetman chan is not going 10 cbaoge, so IC yoar aUiiUde and bqJ y<U blood pn;,ssttR' down. 20°/o REEDSVILLE • Success Church of Christ will bold Vaca· Lion Bible School at Tuppers Plains Elementary School through Friday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with classes for nursery through sixtb grade. Transportation is available by calling Robert White at 696R£EDSVn.LE. "Jesus and You 1017 or Joe Hosldns at 667-6973. at Camp Can-Do" will be the theme fur Riverview Cummuinty POMEROY • The Pomeroy Vacation Bible School through fri. United Mclhodist, St. Paul Luther· day at Riverview School. CI';Sses an and Trinity Congregational begin at 6:30p.m. and eonunue Churches will bold ajoiot Vacation · unti19 p.m. All ages, including Bible School from June 10 ~!trough , adults, arc wctcome 10 atl.end. · June 14 at Trinity Church, located at Second and Lynn S~ts. ClassROCK SPRINGS · Ruck es will be offercd for children aged Springs United Methodist Church three through si><th grade and all will hold Vacation Bible School children arc invited. The tbcme is through Friday from 9:30a.m. 10 "Sbarc God's Blessings." Sessions noon. . will be held from 9 a.m. 10 11:30 . p.m. Cal1992·3172 fur informa· POMEROY • Enl.erprise United tion. Methodist Church wiD bold VacaPOMEROY • Disabled Amerition Bible School tbrougb Friday can Veterans and die Ladies Auxilfrom 9 a.m. 10 11:30 a.m. iary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at HEMLOCK GROVE • Vacation the headquarters, 124 Butternut Bible School will be held at Hem· Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments wiD lock Grove United Methodist be served. Chutth through Friday ~m 6:30 . TUESDAY p.m. 10 8:30p.m. each evenmg. RUTI..AND • The Rutland VilHEMLOCK GROVE • The lage Council will meet in regular Hemlock Grove Christian Church session on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the · will hold Vacation Bible School Rutland Civic Center. from 6:30 10 8:30p.m. through Fri· day. This year's theme is "Jesus WEDNESDAY and You at Camp Can·Do". Class· POMEROY • A rcpresentative es will be held for ages two from Congressman Clarence thruullh bif.h school. The closing Miller's orrice will conduct an program will be held June 16 at 7 open dour session from 11 to I p,m. All children are invited to p.m. 81 the courthouse in Pomeroy on Wednesday. Questions regardattend. ing die Fedetal Government should POMEROY • Laurel Cliff Free be addressed to die representative. "SHOP LOCAL" . . No purch••• nec81sery. Need not be pre1ent to win. GreQt 2 Free Tickets to see the Cincinnati Reds play on August 26, plus a one night stay for 2 · · at the Clarion Hotel. · Donated by Farmers Bank and WMPO Radio• ...' ' ---~--- LLOYD/FLANDERS •. 1b insure )OOr home,car, boat, condo,mdJile home, apartment, or even )rnr business. gi~ me a call. I have a lock on just the right policy. I Allstate· DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY INC• ---,.,·--- NSURANCE Mill pG11, Ohio An. Father's BRAND NAME WATCHES ~· nay --~- FATHERS DAY JUNE16_TH OFF 290 SIICond No .purcha1e necellll"f. Need not be present to win. .' . If it has akey, I have apolicy to fit it. •MEN'S SHORTS •SHIRTS •BELTS •KNIVES the >Dad's Day ~- Gift Ideas arc MAKE US YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFT GIVING HEADQUARTERS While choosing that spec~al gift for Dad, make sure you register at participating merchants for SHOP LOCALLY AND SAVE! Beauty •••Comfort••• and Durability Casual Outdoor Furniture at its Finest -·I!JtMI<*.., ere_, s,...-.., MONDAY ORANGE TOWNSHIP . The Orange Township Trustees will bold a special meeting on Monday at7:30 p.m. 10 discuss personnel and finances. The meeting will be held .at the home of the clerk, Dorodly Calaway. -~ FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE.t6! AND FIND SUPER SAVINGS FOR ''DAD''! • "!n'et , Lao Alii.._ endar. SHOP WITH THESE MERCHANTS THIS WEEK AND FIND SUPER .SAVINGS FOR "DAD"! : · ============~========;========= · ~.. SHOP WITH THESE LOCAL ERCHANTS lHIS WEEK : ' should be permuted 10 bnng a possible caile of lung cancer. Obviously you did nut have my New Year's column in front of .you when you wrote. My suliJCSlions were not numbered and nowhere did I say••"Be II?~". Wbat I did say was, Be kind. It 1s !X' act of kindness.IO ~smoki_ng ~~ the medical eytcleoce, ~t 11 IS so overwbclmmg tbat1t IS~ permilliCd on any dumesnc airli,ne and hundreds of ~ ~U:S will nut allow smokmg 1n theu buildings. . ~Y you arc oc!d~ and · I reel ,arry for you, but millions of smdcers have quit and you can. IOU. Keep ~ng ~ iL Don't give up. The v1ctury wtU be sweet. Good luck. Dear Ann Lende!': My husband and I have been married for 19 years. ~N~~~ ...., Methodist Church will bold Vaca· lion Bible SchQOI thru~,!;i~Y from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. will be offered for ..es four lbro!tgh 16. The Pfllll'lill will be on June 16 at 7 p.in. The theme is "Je.sus and You at Camp Can· Do." Coamunlty Celender ltem1 eppew' two deJI before • evmt 10d lite 'de:r of dlat eveat. Items mlllt be receiYed well In advence to _.-e publk:atlon Ia tbe cal· 'Ann . Dear Landers: Last Sunday "Be tolerant· No. 9 was: "Don't put 70 homemade appetizers, two I drove 80 miles 10 the home of my up with secondhand smoke." Wendy homemade pies and a couple of brother "Brad" and his wife and Brad bad tbatone underlined. butlles of wine ~'t ~ you • • Security benefit dcposil.ed direcUy iniO 1 IJank and doo't report theu ~..._ new address run abe risk that their Ooe of the mUll common ra- ~~~~{;kbe io~ Perisons why pooplo don't get their uJhcally, Security Ullluires 10 Social Security cbeclt when they . make surc the proper penon is act· expect It is that dley did not report ling benefill. lf ilur letters come a cbange of lddteas 10 Social Secu· hlltk "undelivenble." their benefits rity. Even people who have dim:t may be stopped. deposit sbou1d report their addrcss To report 1 change of address,. cbenges so the}' don't miss out oo all people have 10 do is call our important Social Security notices IOU"free l.elepbone number, 1-8()().. sentiO their homes. 234S-SSA. they can talk io a repSome people think that all they resentative from 1 Lm. 10 1 p.m. have 10 do is notify the post office weekdays. The best time to call is of their change of address. The post early in 1be mor!Unll or 1a1.e in the office, however, will only forw.-d afternoon. Or, pecl{)le caJi report a . mail to the new address for one change of addrcss m ~ 81 the year. After that, all mail that does Athens Social Secunty Office at nut show the new addrcal, inchid· 221 1/2 N. Columbus ROad. The ing Social Security checks, will be phone number is S92-4448. rcfumed 10 the sender. People who have their Social · Smoker can quit for family's sake ~na • '• '• Community calendar YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY Minnesota tops Cleveland 9-2 for eighth consecutive victory ly Tilt A111J I led p._ Neither die M'nmesola Twila: nor die New Yort Yw et are faVIftd 10 win mcr rcipCCtive Americao 1..Q1uc divisions. 1o fact. !bey were p ,.,, . piclJ 10 linisb -the boCiom . But, abe two wilhlart a dne-pme suits Tuesday mlbt at abe M\:Uodume as 1be boaat teamS in base- The Daily Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middl•port, Ohio Sale 30°/o OFF POMEIOY/GA~POUS SAVE . su Are you IXptCtinaa aift this Father'sDay? Not from the kids? Not even from the little wife? We thoupt not. Well. if you cut out this eel 1nd brinalt to us, you will&lt 1 aift. It will be in· the form of $100 OFF Any pnt's dil1110nd rina Ylllltd It $400 or 1110re. Tlllnk 1bout it. you rHIIy 1re the boss. lllflt? 20°/o to30°/o ER FURNITURE Reg. S131 Lo-back Spring Base Chair ••••Sale 57 9 Reg. S153 Hi-back Spring Base Chair .... Sale 589 Reg. S289 Spring Base Lounger .......... Sale S179 Reg. 53~ 2 2-Seat Glider .........~ ••.••.••.••• Sale S189 ALL MEN'S SHOES 20 °/o OFF THRU.JUNE 15 "HAPPY FATH DElli I DIESS SHOES CASUALS MANY MORE ITEMS IN STOCK AND ON SALE · HISII PUPPIES CHDOIIE CH.PIWA WOII SHOES HOUSI SLIPPEIS 16thr' . POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE 212 1. Mlln - Pomeroy .- .-. ' . Sunglasses WATCHES - RINGS NECKLACES • LIGHTERS KEY RINGS - MONEY CLIPS TIE TACKS ·• BRACELETS 1/2 ··----.:-· .. - ... COLOGNES 30°/o OFF PRICE FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Oreat Olfta For Da•l 5UJISHER LOHSE t' h (I : ...... _._, .'.~·r -- -- 11'1 0 ( '.1 ' •• "::.~:.-........... . EASTLAND CHAPMAN SHOES. MEN'S Mon. liMv ht. 1.00 o.m. 10 1 :00 p.m. lund., 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. 1 PIIIICIIIPTIONI PH. t12-2881 I . Moln Fri..-,....... """"'"'· OH 342 SECOND GAWPOUS 446-2691 .... -... o... - ·, :· ........... ;.--~- ··-·.- ~ ... Jl ---~:· · - p- .w �M ........ ... ···--~ . -- . - • *" - .~ ' ~ June 10, 1991 Paper says students suffer from alleged food mismanagement Consider this ... . CLE~ (AP) - .The city school distnct wastes more than $250,000 a year of taxpayec money in the area of food services, a ' By Brilll J. Reed DCWSJ1141C!' IJI!S reported. of lhe brocbure, write to ConaerYaOpn for baslatss ••• The tion ~The NllicJial Arbor Da AppalachiaD Craft ~. a famil. Foundation, Nebnska City, Ncb~ iar sigbl from lhe ChrisiiiiU shop- 68410. ping season, is open ooce again to Not only that, but planting a cree local craft hounds. or two is good for the environmen!. ·Located on Butternut Avenue . and of course, we're all intereatecl near the Pomeroy Firehouse, the in that. Appalachian Craft House will conduct regular hours on Friday and offered.-The Middleport Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ArtsClass Council will offer a five-week The Opening was "ticked oil" with course in basic sign language on extended hours durinf lhe recent Mondays beginning .July I. The Heritage Weekend. I you 're in cost for lhe class is $25. The course town. be sure to Stop in lhe big yel- will be taught by Deln Wilker of low~ and take a look at what's who is a kindc;,cn available from your (talented) Thurman, ICaCher at Cheshire-Kyger neighbcn. tary Scbool and is now doin& gnldSupJ.K>rl of the craft house is · uate work in deaf Mratio<J at Ohio crucial m these early weeks, so that Stale To make arrangethe group can get a strong start. mentsUniversity. for the class, call Susan Classes, demonstrations and lee- Baker at 992-m3 or Mary Wise at luteS ·are in the planning stages, as 992-2675 before nt:rt Monday. well. course is open to everyone 12 U you're interested in participat- 'The andover. · ing in lhe aaft house, you can call Joyce Gillilan at 985-4348. She'll Good Job ...Pomeroy looked tell you exactly what you need to really great for Haitap: Weekend. do. There's something to be said for a with so much pride • community Couervatloa trees.•.Everyone would like to add some value to and a community with so many dedicated cilizem. their home, right? Hats should be off to those who According to lhe National Arbor dedicated hours of hard work for Day Foundalion, planting and carnothing in return to make the weeking for trees on your propeny can end an enjoyable one. The memadd thousand of dollars in value bers of the Heritage Weekend com(not to mention a few songbirds mittee {and those who organized and a cut in your energy costs) to activities at the Meigs Coupty yourpt~. . 'Jbe ~llcJ.tion's Conservation Museum) are to be commended for Trtts brochure is a colorful their hard work toward a job well brochure that will show you how to done. We should all follow your use ueea to beautify and weatherize example. your home. Joining lhe foundation can even allow you to receive free Take care. trees. For information and a copy How to unclog a sink AP Newsfeatures Clotged sinks are usually caused by an accumulation of hair, grease or other debris lodged somewhere ncar the drain. Act promptly when a drain empties more slowly &han usual, and you may avoid calling a plumber because of a complete block, whicb can be mi'Ch rougher to clear. Hot Water: In cue of a slow drain or a 10111 block, first empty the sink. Pour in liberal quantities of boiling wBitZ. This may dissolve the b'ocJrage, Do not usc this method on plastic pipes. Plunger: A plunger - also called a plumber's friend - can often free a blockage. I. Remove the sink stopper or strainer. Most wash basins bave pop-up stoppers that can be removed by s1mply puUing them up. On some models you must reach under the basin and remove a nut that rellins the puU conttol. 2. Plug up the overflow opening with a wet cloth or have someone hold his hand. tic:!y ajlainst it. This prevents Ill' bemg drawn in or water expelled as you plunge. 3. Run an inch or two of water into the basin. (Or bail out the backed-up water leaving an inch or two.) The water should just cover the/.lunger cup. • Place the cue over the drain and press down, lilting lhe cup as you do to get rid of trapped air.· Vigorously pump the plunger up and down about 10 times to creare a surge in the w81Cr bapped in the drain. 5. Lift the plunger Sharply up from lhe water on lhe last lljiSiloke. If the water rushes out, you have dislodpd the blocka,e. Run more WIICI' IDIO the sink. I it doesn't go down easily, repeat the process. Sink Auger. Also called a plumber's snake, a sink auger conststs of a length of stiff wire cable with a screw-like The Dally Sentinel-Page 9 Ohio coil of spring at one end and a sliding crank that lets you turn the wire. I Insert the snake into the drain opening and crank it clockwise and gradually downward through the trap under the sink until it breaks duough lhe ~- Do not push the blockag~r(to hook It or break it up. Yoa can distinsuisb between the llllllhy re.Astance of a bl~ and lhe hard resistance of a bend m lhe pipe. Opening die Tntp: Pllce a bucket benCath the u. shaped trap under the sink. Uriscrew lhe cleanout plug on lhe bottom of lhe trap with a wrench and let the warer run ouL Clear the StopPIIge by hand or with a bent wue coat hanger. Replace the pius. If there is no cleanout plu,, remove the entire trap, which 1s held by two coupling nuts. Remove lhe higher coupling nut with a pipe wrench. (Wrap tbc jaws of the wrench with ~ to {ICOtect the chrome on lhe slip nuts.) Then sup- . port lhe tt11p and remove the lower coupling nuL Clean out the stoppage and replace the trap. Do not overj~hten the fittings, or they may . Chemicals: Chemical drain openers can be effective, but they are dangerous. Follow the manufacturer's directions exactly. U you get any treated water on yourself, wash It off immediately with cold water. Liquid drain cleaners are designed to sink through wBitZ making them more effective than dry chemicals. In addition, IIIey lt:lld to be less caustic. the chemical opent7 does not open your drain, call a plumber. Do not ay to unclog the sink any other way - with a plunger or auger, by opening the deanout plug, or by pouring in boiling water. All of these may cause you to be splashed and burned. u ., ,.' "' ' -~ ...• ... .••• ' . MEIGS BAND· The Meigs High Scbool MarcbiDII Band; onder the direction of Toney Dingess, perrormed ia the Heritllge Parade on ' ,, Saturday Ia Pomeroy for Herltaire Weekend, Tbe group also received a trophy ror Best Marching Unit. t: ! ~ ~ • POLICIES 'Ads ~utsKh: Mctgs, Galha or Mason counties must b e prt pa.d. 'RecetY~! S !tO d•scount lor adf patd tn advance 'free ads Giveaway and Found ads under 15 words wtll be run 3 dws at nu ch•ge. ' •'' ' 'Pr•ce ot ad for all capilalleUe!s 1s double puct ot ad cost '7 poKII hnt typtl onlY used 'Sentindts not unpons•blll! lo r errors ilhtJr lust d..,. (Clld lor 11rrurs first day ad runs"' piilpm) . C~tll belon 2 .00 p "' • 'Ads that must be patd m· adwillntl! aru '' C cud of Th;•uks In MunlDrliMll ' Seniors who trashed ,I high school observe graduation ceremony c~pt dcu1s•hud d•s~h•v . B•!si nuss C;ud <tnd lt.ogal nolicnl Wtll ;dsu ••PP~ifl '" 1h'l Pt Phmsant ~ll'~lllih:r and ttl" Gallt ~HiltS Ooutv Trtbuntt. machtn1t owr 18,000 han1es COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W£0Nf.SDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER tHIUAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER tiCipllmg m a ..-.,,.rion ceremony !I aft« he )lillie~ vandalizing achooJ ji~SIYS be has 1carned that it pays to . . Scott Simison watclled from the audience Sunday as his Circleville HiJh School classmates accepted their diplomas. Simison wore his black cap and the medallion signifying that he is an honor student at die schooL Simison an<llO other seniors were prohibited from participating in pluation after coafessing they were involved in what they called a senior prank May 29. "The only lesson I learned is if you tell the truth, you get in ttouble. If you lie, you don't," Simison said afiCI' his class graduated without bim. Students left manure in the hails; spray-painted obscedities on · tho walls and put axle grease on -- .,_ -·~ ·.~ MOST CREATIVE • Pomeroy Cub Seoul Groap No. 249, uDder the dlrectloa of,Cabmaster Dale Thoene, received a trophy for Most Crea~ve In Saturday's Heritage Parade,' spoa- •'' so• ed by the PomeroJ' Men:haats Allodatlott. Pictured acceptl•J the trophy from paradt chairman, Anile SWift, are, 1-r, Dale Thoene, Wes Tbaeae, Rytm Pratt and J~~~~eph McCalL '-•) doorknobs. The students face criminal tres· passing and criminal mischief charges. But what hurts the most was the decision by Superinrlllldeat Richard Slaven to bar them from lhe ceremony, students said. The students tried unsi'Ccessfully to participate by filing a lawsuit in Pictaway County Common Pleas Coun. But a judge ruled Friday that graduation is a privilege, not a right, and upheld Slaven's decision. The students accepted SIaven' s invitation to sit in the stands. Most wore their caps and carried their gowns and applauded as their classmates received their diplomas. Jennifer Ferguson, who was not involved in the mischief, said she was disappointed the II students were not able to participate with her. "They should be punished. But not graduation,.. she said. In his valedicrory address, Warren Sneed told his classmates to look to lhe future. "In the next few years, no one is going 10 care what he did in high school .... The real world is cruel. We already have one strike against us because of the so-called senior prank," Sneed said. .•. ",..• " \ ' ., Heritage Costume Conttst on Saturday spon~ . ' .•,.• f ,j ' •'• • Galtia County Area Code 614 Meigs County Atel Cod• 614 446 Gallepolis 367 Ch•hir• 992 'MiddllpOrt 388 Vin•on 91& Ch•llr 843 Ponl.nd 675 458 576 713 247 882 245 Aio 256 Gt~nde Guyan Diu 643 ArabiaOist. 379 Wllnut 949 Radne 742 AuliMtd 667 Coolville • ' 0 Rw.AIH-ind- llunr!ti!J FridWJ. II . JOHN A.· WADE, M.D., Inc. PLEASANT YAUIY HOSPITAL EAI, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST \\WE HAVE HEARINI AIDS" (304) 675-1244 . - .. 1 ', ·- <l r11 tor their kind Dubo• end COIWOiing wordl. ' To 'the Church of Chrilt, MldchpOi'l. ()II•• ~the food--' lift• the fulllrll. teNice. • · Hlldred - Wife Donne • H•rold. ru :11• r.t MONDAY • Turkey Club, French Fries & Soup TUESDAY • Beans & Cornbread WEQNESPAY • Philly Sandwich, French Fries &Soup THUBSPAY • Grilled Ham & Cheese. French Fires Soup & Salad FBIPAY • Liver & Onions, Choice of Potatoes, ~u~~ & Salad Bar Richard D..,g~~~.,. • • • ' I ~ ~ •I ( ; f ~ ~ ( • ••' '• f • j . . .... Son Thottmlyof MARGARET BLANKENSHIP would llko to th•nk all Real Estate General h•"'· H.-.....Zenle - . In our .• ••nlll••hlp; ,., """"; Chlldl•: IIIJJ •L Motller Ab Pe11illl; lotharl and ll8tln NINI Haven 895 let.,t 937 8ufl•a 63- L1ve5tock 64 tiay &. Gram ( 65 12 Si•u•lion WMtted lnau•ance • Busin•s Train•no Schools • lnstmchcln Radio, TV • CB Rup;ur M11tel!an..aus Wanted -To Do • & Fetlll•lfl t Trans ortation Houses for Rem Mabile Hames for Ri!t1\ F•rms to1 Atln1 ·Apariment fo• Rent Furnished Roonts Space tot Rent Wanted to Rer~t Equipment tor Run' For leMe 71 Au1os f o r Salu 7 2 Tru ck s tor Sul e 73 74 15 76 77 78 79 Merchandise V..n s & 4 WO 's Motorc;;ydus Aut o P.an s & Ac ce&sOt •os Au to Re p ;m Ca mp"mg Eqmpnu~nt Ca mpen & Mol or Honn..os B1 Hom~ lmp1o11umvn1 10 Plumbing & Hl!atM\g 83 E •cifValmQ 84 Elect n e al & Reh•gnrilllon 57 MUiic.alntlrumen's 58 fruita Vtg!ft1ble1 85 Gun uta I Hau ltny 86 Mobtl u Hvmu 87 Uphoh,;lery 82 e. 59 .. ' 5.t Misc . Merchandfi&e 55 Building Suppli-. 56 Petl for Stle 53 Antlquea -· Boats 8i M o t ors tor S al e Services ·51 HouseholdGood& 6 ·2 - Sport tog .Gooda 21 Bu.sin•• Opponwuty 22 Mon81;' to loan 23 Ptof•lional Servicn St~t:d For Salll'l 01 Tr1fle • • '~ttpilu '" Business· Services Til-COUNTY SANITAtiON 4·21·, mo. pd. CtUltlllt SIGNS by tlcJr HIDHI'ltl( 991-2259 6D8 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO . ~~~?;; Poinl Pltltllll • 175·692• I W. H. MOBaE HOME PAITS If you're in 111td of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRSTI 992-5100 USED RAilROAD TIES PORTlAND - One floor, 2 bedroom, I bath w~h full base· menl. garage and metal shed silting on I+ acre. ALL THIS AND FREE GAS FOR $29,500. POIIEROY - 2 slory home with 5 lots and I car garage. 2·3 bedrooms; some hardwood floors and fireplace. A NICE HOME FOR $14,500. RUTlAND - Looking for some land to farm on1 Build on? Hunt on? STOP LOOKING! .THIS IS IT! W~h 119.89 acres of larm land and 100 acres oltimber you can do what you want! Property also has an older home and some buildings. ASK· lNG $36,000. MIDDLEPORT - REDUCED - Nice starter home, 3 bed· rooms, 1 balh. Some remodelin& has been completed. Atlhis pril:l! you can fimsh ~ any way you want. $16.000. POIIEIOV- LONG HOLLOW- Approx. 113acres of woods & meadows. Older 4 room home, bam & sheds. ASKING $45.000. MENRY E. CLELAND .............. 992-1191 JEAN TRUIIIU. ., ............. ;... 948-2110 JO HILL ................................ ~ 111-4411 TRACY IRtNAOER ................ 949-2438 OFFICE .................................. 182·2211 • painting. let mt do it fOI' you. YIIY IEASONAIU HAVI IEFEIE..CES (614) 915~4110 · 8-1 o-.,, • , mo. pd. BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 H-'91 SHIUI & TIEE TIIM and •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 rooms lull basement. wood features. Counlry feeling on the inside' but all the comforts of !own on lhe oulside. ONLY $20,000. FREE ESTIMATES Tab the pci11 lltlf of OPEN Tuuday thru Saturday 10:00 1m·I:OO pm •LIGHT HAULING - fsl01y home . INIIIIOI-ULWOI WIST OF DliWIII, OHIO IEMOYAL flEW LISTING- LINDA'S PAINTING STEWAll'S GUNS I SUPPLIES n. U Davlil Curfman. I d lllut 1101 ~t· 42 43 44 45 · 46 47 48 49 Help W1n1.S 13 6 1 •· Faun Equ•pmunl G2 1/Vatlte d tu Buy l;tijdl Appte Grove Muon 742-2&18 HOW LOlli W VOUI HOUSE lUll ON THE IAIKm LOlli EIOUIH FOI YOU TD IE DISCOUIIMED7 LONG EIIOUIH FOI YOU TO WDIDII WHAT IS WIOHf LOIIC El· 011811 F01 YOU 111 TA!Illllll ACTIOif 1011£TIIES A lULL ADJUSNEIT OIIIDPIIIIM ALHIATIGI CAll lAIII AIJOIU) OF DIFFUEICI. DOI1 II DIICGUI· MID. liVE US ACALL AID IH lftiAT IJIATDY IUUIam. YOU'll PAY US IOTIUIIC TILL YOU arT muLm PI ) Y•d Salelp.std in actwancel 8 Pubtic Sale li AuctiOn 9 W•t.d lo Buy 14 15. 16 11 1,8 Mobtfe Homes lor "S<tl e F.i'rms for Sale . Busin-.s Buildings JS Lots • Ac1eage 36 Ani Es1111 W~nted Pt .Pie..,.t I'HT ·A· JOliN IENTAl LETART- lllnutl Rd.- Mobile home s~e. one acre landcaped lor mob~t home or building s~e. AGREAT DEAL AT $3,500. Margaret will lie 11lly 32 33 3l 4 ow....., 5 Happy Ads 6 Lost 1nd found. 11 Farm Supplies & Livesto ck Eslate 31 - Homes lot Sale ~nnoucements 3 Leon SEPTIC TANI PUII'ING of tha.o who gwo ao v-ou•lv of th..r love and ldnd- In their time of torrow. We wWt to tlwnk Blgony end Jordan Fu.,... Horne, end Rw. ." .. 2 00 PM . FRIDAY 1 card of Thanlta ~. lelar1 falls II · dl~ The t.mlly of IWold K. c.non would like to tlwlk Ill their friencll end nelghltorw who Mnt 11--. food and -.11 during our ..cent lola. To the l*fOI', tltc• Mason Co., WV ,, Are. Cude 304 Pom•ov Admlnlotralar Pomeroy VIllage Council BrendaMonl1. Cleott/TrNourer (8) 3. 10. 2tc HOIHESTYLE I.l!NCII SPL'CIA! '-: - 2 .00 PM TUESDAY 2 .00 PM . WEDNESDAY 2:00PM . THURSDAY 1 Card ol Th.,.lu , 2. In Memorr Employmt·nl s~r v ll:e s termo of paynwnt. The VIH1ge Council roo· ....,., the right to reject ony and all bldl. ' John A. Anderoon. Think you to ~IMI Flaher Funer•l Home for their '*Y efficient Locltad on Rl. 33 beSide Muon Exxon and Mlaan MDIII, Mason, wv :.':::f.:t: =-~a::: 11 00 AM . SATURDAY 2 00 P.M MONDAY Re~l 41 PUBLiC NOTICE latH bld1 will be ,. celvod In tho office of the CIOI'k, Pomeroy Munlclpol Building. 320 E11t M1ln Stroet. Pomeroy. Ohio 45789 1untll 12 o'clock noon. Manday. June 17. 1991 for the following lifO· pooel. 900 tono man or luo. of Spec. 404 aophah concrete inllllld with tackcoat on oivnatod by Vllt.ge Council. An materlalo and equip· m8ftt ar• to mee1 Ohio De~ partmenl of Hlghw1y1 - · clftcatlono. An bld01ietil'bobytheton In place and the price par ton oholl Include all n..,.1ury clunlllfl. Spaclflcallono of tho atreetoto 1141 ourfoced era on fila In the offlco of tho VII· lage · AdmlnlotraiDr. VIllage of Pomeroy. Each bid muot contoin the full neme of ovary paroon or companY lntlftltod In the ume, end muat be eccom· ponied by 1 bond or carlfled chiCk In the oum of 5 par· cent of their bid to the ootl• f1ctlon of Ylllag1 Council. 11 a gueranty that If lhe bid II •cceplecf. • contr.ct or bid wll be Mltond Into 1nd Ito perform1nce properly ... cured. Then cheak1 or bond1wlll be retumed 1t on~ to 111 P· cepe the 1uccellful bidder. Hl1 chock or bond will 1141 held unll the contract or bid lo pooparly executed by him. The autolde of the oulad bid envelope ohou., 1141 m1rkod "Aophllt Bid". • All bldo muot Include .60 , .05/doy tO. conMc::utweruns. brobn up d~s ••• be ch.lfged Public Notice liltent .<12 $13.00 .Sl .30/day PubliC Notice ati"Htl :20 . .30 $9.00 Public Notice VlriGUI . lor each d.., u •••rate ads for Mf'Ythingp t -- Monthly a...-naket • • 3 6 10 CLASSIFIED ADS sored by Bank ODe. . OA\' BEFORE PUBLIC AT ION BIG KIDS & BABIES PROGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 11-6:30 PM PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL DOWNSTAIRS CONFERENCE ROOM Call 675-4340, Ext. 304 To REGISTER OV4pr 1 5 Wcrda followi Ill{ I ,.,,.,,h,;,,. ,.:r..lw11 J{l'.~-- · "A dil&ttthod tttlv~~rr1isullhlnt pldCt;' ll 111 lh~ Omtv Stmh.n tllle• CIRCLEVILLE, Obio - A l!i~ ~~ senior~ from par- 1 A ales Me $4.00 . 86.00 . 15 '15 15 15 15 Cla.~.~ ijif'll IJOJ{f' .~ l"lll 'l'r Hi11p1Jy Ads Yard SaiL'S BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Rate Words Days .• BULLETIN 80 ARD ~ · Simiele did not return a tele· phone message left at his home Sunday. ' But a former district official said a change in management methods is needed. Gecqe J. Mazzaro, achool busi· n~ 11181184er from 19111. to 1982, satd quesuonable pracuces hun children and taxpayers at a time when the administration wants to Jay off 600 reachen and staff, close four achools and seek a levy 10 prevent an operati111 defteiL "It just doesll't make any sense to me," he said. "It's not manage- . menLit'smismanagerncnL" _, RATES dwt ahttr publtcal ion to tnak e correction ' ' vendor. The newspaper also reponed that when compared to six other ma)or meuopoli~n disuicts ia .Ohio, Ocveland is paying an average of I7 C!lDIS. more pa: l~h this ~. resulbng m $1.4 million more tnfoodcosts. The analysis also said that Cleveland spends millions of dolIars a year on items lhe district did not ask for in its bid. Some of those "alternate choices" offered by vendors were more expensive or infetior,thenewspapetsaid TO PLACE AN A.D CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SU.NDA Y • PATRIOTIC PERFOR· MANCE • Sandy B•tcher performed "God Blesa 0e U.S.A.'' oa Sat.rday followlq the HerItage Parade Ia Pomeroy. Tbe P~atroy Men:ullb ~latioa lpOIIJOI'ed tile activities oa Court Street during the day. District Food Servicos Director Regis F. Bal•bM. BuaJne!s ~er W. Harrison Dillard, General Counsel Thomas C. Simiolc and Superintclldent Frank J. Hum! did not respood to requests for interviews, the IICWSJliPCI' said. Huml could DOl~ reached for comment Sunday 01gbt. A taped messageathisoft"tcesaidlheol!ice was closed IIIII no one answaed at a phone listing for bim. Balaban, reached by telephone at home, said Sunday aftanooa he , hadnotseentbestoryandpreferred to discuss it with scbool officials andatiOmCYsbaforecommenting. Classifie " "• ~ Hot weather coolers By RON GASBARRO Frieling USA of Charlotte, N.C., · AP Newsftatures keeps baked goods cool and under When you cannot air condition, glaSs with ill special double staina powerful fin can keep you cool less steel trays that secure an icc by circulatina ·the air. But in a pack betwoea lhem. You can also small space. 1lie an office, a blow- cool dQwn tarll, paslries and appeing fan can intrude on other's tizers as you transport them in even SJIICC. In a small room, a big fan the hottest car. can aet in )'0111' way. The $40 set is 12 inches in Vca...SO,Inaatime maker of big diameter - big enough for~'; fana. bas solveCl the small space angel food cake - and can problem with the Vornado Com- food fresh for hours, says the manpiiCl. a powaful fan that creates 70 ufacturer. percent of the air movement of On a aweltering day, a pint of ibeiilllpfan. Tile Cotaplct 'II'Oighs under five icc cream can become cbocolate poanda, Ia ~morican made and soup before can servo it up. operate• quietly. Tbe Wichita, .The XeeD It I Ice Cream Serv· Kao.. co:;x:: calla it their er, by lfut Hamptemlnduatrics, '')loltallll! fin ODihe fioor." Inc. of But HanpfOD, N.Y., keeps your ice ere.~ llllllhcrtJota from It nllll1l fer • • melting while scniq. No more ThoN aummonlme backyard sticky banda. No more tutelell • piadca ... flmlly reunion• would freezer bum on your vanilla . almond auncb. The SS unit JOCS direcdy 6om "How wW I pt II from bere to freezer to table to f'roozor apln, keeping frozen confections solid. dlcn wldlout liioilina?" Tho Cool and S"erve Set, by not liquid. The distn~t:s 70,000 students also II'C recetvmg_ bad food, as a result of the quesbonable biddi_ng methods and wasteful food servtee manacent, The (Cleveland) Plain er reoortecl Sunday. The Plain bealer' s computer analysis of more than 20,000 food service bids submitted to Ohio's. public schools found that the Cleveland district wastes more than $250,000 a year by bids a_nd buying iilentical «nearly idenneal prodi!Cis from more than one • 8·12-10-ffll THE GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All lneds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Po_.Dy, OIUY •Sill onJADI 742-2421 2'11 MI. <ovttl. lutlalld on lltw u-1c1.1·10. 'tl-lfl. tl MJiiii,IH UPHOLSTDY :tU··· Socell• J&L INSULAtiON •Slabs 1 Olfo DISCOUNT TO 51111101 CITIZENS •lntulatlon 'AMES IUESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 FREE ESTIMATES 131 BIV•n Place 992-7130 Middleport, 8-<1- '91 -1 mo. Howard L Wrltesel BI'SSELL BUILDERS .ROOFING NEW- REPAIR cusrOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Gutters Downapouts "~ t ltasonablt Prices" PH. 949·21D1 Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES or 111. 949-2860 Dar 949-2168 4·16·86·tfn •VINYL SIDINC;I •AWMINUM SII)ING •BLOWN IN INSULATION •Reatonllblo Rates •Ouellty Work •Froe Ettlmetea •Carget Hu Fnt Dry Tim• •High Glo•l on Tile Floor Finiah Eltilftlltea' • PH. 949·1101 or 111. 949·2160 Mil£ LEWIS, OwMt II. I, lur .. nd, OH. NO SUNDAY UllS 742-2451 3-11-tfn 3-14-'91-tfn POO&~~!~ca1• JIO lftt 2nd St. 614-992·2121 992-3432 or 992-2403 ._._ ..,.,mo. USID APPUAN(ES 90 UY WAIIAIIJY •ASIIPS-$1 DO ., DIYIS-$69 op IIF-DATOIS-$1 00 up IUIGIS-Iot·lloc.-$125 FIIIZIIS-$125 ., . 11(10 OVIIIS-$79 up liEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-SUS ., 915•3561 · HOWARD EXCAVAnNG lrl•lt .. Or We BULLDOZER •nd BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITES. LANDCL!ARING. WATER end SEWER LINES IUMIDS Pldllp. UN'S APPUAIIQ SIIVICI "2·SJJ5 er 915·1561 Acna'f - .... 01"1171......... TIUCIING AVAILAIU FREE ESTIMATES POMIIIOY, . . 992-7458 YOUNG'S CAIPENTII _..... , SEIYICE eRemoclellng and · II .. .... ........... ·---* ....... ,_... -c .......... . llloo • . . _ (FRO llnMATUI V. C. YOUNG. 99!-6215 •· 1·, mo. GOLF LESSONS FOI S55 Repair, Trophies, Signage JOHN T. TEAFORD ,, (Himl,. OliO •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing - •Siding •Painting .e~'1osuLL ........ CDAI .. ..• CEDAR CONSTRUCTION · · 992·6648 ar . .. 698-6864 , •. ....... . ' HOME 614-992-5692 ., DOmE S. TUIHO, 11010 •, HOUSES•LOTUFARMS COMMERCIAL We Need Llollnp! ll-1'10-lfl BISSELL & BUllE CONSIRUCDON •Now Ho11101 •Garage• •co ..pJtto · ltiiiO. .Int WE DO .. Stop & Co...are FrH Ettlmattt 985-4473 667-6179 from ,.., Office POMIIOY, OHO 10/30!19 .. 205 H. S.COIICI StrMI IIDOLIPORT, 01110 45 760 Offi<t 614-9U·2116 --· 5·31-'!10 tin ROOFING AND IYIIYIHING UNDERNEATH . ' ,TROMM BUILDERS FID 1nuuns •20 Y•ra Experience eQuality Homes end CUllom Romocloling 742·2328 5122/lfft . FREE EITIUTES ,, FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Hcimll RePIIrt •Roofing ..• CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS Acr. . >.. • • .CIOWAVI OVEN IIPAII AWARDS IIIDIPDIDIItT • .... ._..., S6Yeuoltllperl•eo • CAIPIT CUANEIS and TILE FLOOI CAIE BISSELL SIDING CO. Opan Tuo1 •• Thura., Fri .• Sat. 7:30 p.m. Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-5·11·1 mo. pd. "Fr• 01' ACADEMIC 6 •Driveways •Roofing POMEROY BOWLING 10-1...... •Sidewalks •Patios •VInyl Siding •Raplacemant Window• Mllla ..rl Hand Tufting Cuatom Drape• W•l•yWhltW.Oa. We Do Whit We loy. SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOI MOllE &DOUilEWIDE HOMES ································· · •o•u 110111 BENNETT'S "::::,' Lee IINI 0. s.tfenl SchMI ••· lfflt. 141 16141 446·9416 or I•III8•1171••Jtj~7 --~------ • �• Sentinel 0-The SNAFU~ Announce rnents by Bnce Beattie 32 Mobile Homes 44 tor Sale 3 Announcements 1171 72 Trucks tor sara Apartment for Rant Npollo, 0116....,. ""'"'lla.':'.J'mo. wood-. an. 'Prolar 1apt,adult. AJC, nl1231.Carpot, ptw alae. prlvota. Rat••and dopoalt. :JIM-1175-2151. Fumlahad mobile - · 1 milo btlow town, avwtooldng river, Children, Pete, CA. I1~8. Now accaptlng app!lcatlona tor M..on Apartments. Equal Hou• To . - home mother Calico coli oulaldll-,114-115-4611. w-n , . _ to a~-•Y· Wlndllor 14•70 mobllo homo, toaU alaclrlc, 3 badrooma, 2 lull betha,. AJC, IMN'CI'I, undti'JMn~ P~ablo sawmill, don't heui,LO: loat to tht mill j ult . nlng, ...pe. ~. call 7!1·1117. Mitt Paull't Dey CIN Center. 33 Fanna tor Sale sa•. affordable, chlldctrtl. M·F 1 mile off M4, hunlert pit11cl11, 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ago• 2~10. '10 acm ol land, aocct water Btforll, after 8Chool. Drop-lnt plpee In houM, p~~llne on 11nd, wolcoma. 114 Ul 8226. Naw In· good timber on lend, IM f1nt Toddllr Ctre, S1.t.,...&-122l ~'Wima, Carl Oolnar CoOlville, Qa~ Flnl - Trlbuno, lint -825 · Third llpolla· Dolly Ave., O.Hipollo. Futl·llma PoaiUon W«klng With Public. Aocounllng Exparianca Naco..., . Sand Anuma To: 6 Lost & Found P.O. BOo 213, Galllpolla, OH FOIJNO. Female Gonnan 45131. I Mala Hound IM-lll2· Govarnmont Hiring $70Q.S1500 wHkly. Job HCur1tr, tantaatlc FOIJNO. Lock hu-p, tound blntfhl, no experience necce. laat ......, on Klngobury Road, ury. 24hr 211H155-32011 aot. CHilD. IM-1112-31111. . LAoot: ea..... In VInton lmmadlala Opanlngo Available c-ary. M Law!na On A For Fuii·Tima A,NJLP.N.'a. l1·7 Torn-one. H Found, PluM Shift. Alao Avallabla P•~·tlma Call 114·311 1134. A.NJL.P.N. Cornpolftlvo Wogaa, Dllto,.ntlll With E•parlanca, .;_ Flnlblo S<:hadullng Avallabla. 7 Yard Sale Contad Tha Dlroctor of Nurs- =""'' _____ • GaNipolls VIcinity a. 3 Farnlty Yard !Ilia: Chltclran'a Fumlu,., Etc. :ml IIIIa - · Clalllpolla, Twaday, ' Wedn11 d.,-, 8:00-4:00. AU Yn -lluat Ia Paid In Advanc.. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho dlly batorw tho ad Ia to run. IUndoi' adMion - 2:011 p.m. Frldlly. llonday adHion • 2:00 ClolhN, ~ ..,..... '' ~urdl,. -.... '"Juno 11-1:1, 1:00-4:0111•• a.nor .: Road, VInton. Lola ChiiGr.n I ....Actvl Cklthaa, 3 Whaalar And · ~·--~------------Pomeroy, . .. , .' Middleport & VIcinity Run olf SR 124.-T-d Autfandl ' ' tappln counter top l'llftGI I WII . - -backa, lilcyclea, ck:JC~.- dllhM, mlw:. ~ 5271. 8 Public sara . a. Auction _,__Auction= tul --u.n...t - - l1111111 on Waat Ylrtlnla, :104-J'l'UliS. -am S.cond Avenue, Otlllpollt. No Phone Call• Plaaao. AVAILABLE: COOADINATQR OF OUT· N.TIENT SERVICES • Reapon· albia For Dovatopmant, Dlroc· tlon And Coordination Of Ad· mlnlll,.,lva And Cllnlcol Ac· llvhloa For Th- Oulpatlont Cllnlco Locatad In Oallla, Jack· aon, And lllalgo Countloa. Muat Provlda -lnlolrallva Suparv~ alon To Clnloal ..... llay Alao Provlda Limited Dllact Client lllrvlcH And s - CllnlcoiiU- 814 44~ 1408. POSITION USW, LPCC Or L - Pay~at With Strong Cllnlcollaok,c.nd And Equlvallrll Eo.. In !lanapmant p,."'Nd, Salary. ~tabla. Mall A-ma To: Saftdra McFartand, Woodland cant.... 412 VInton Plka~_Ga~ tloolla, OH 6M31. E<&~AA (mployor. AHidllnl Manager: Muon· Colurnloua baNd linn lo -antty - " ' I on Individual or couple 10 menage and a..:ea3o4514. 11-1' ..m. CoN I PII-!PII EHOEEO. AN Chorga Nuroa tor long larm caro taclllty, aoporianoa prafor. ,.d, lull lima or part lima. W«k ovary .,.har -and. Salon> :Wonlad lo louy, • . - I dryer oomfMMuratt whh experftnce, Jn IMOtdna ooildlllon, call aftar 4 plw banalb EOE. Apply Cora =.- Area. Out of Wotll? Naad A Job? Uko llonay? Callllt-012·3273. · Pooltlon Available In 441-28,.. H-kaapln,. Apply'*" Poroon, BatwHn 10.1 a.m. WNkdayo1 at Will Do oan.,.i Houaaclaanlng. Boat William Ann, vtB ... 10 Par Hour. OatRpolle A,.L • op.m.114-t112-. Rodney Rafol'- Available. AH Shltto, 2n4 Ave., Gllllpolla. CioN 10 eon IM-24H711. Cour1 House. 1 room, 2 rooma, Will bllbral -kanda at your 3 roome, 4 rooma. AI nicely - . o r mine. Havo.-e, dacfltatad, air oondltlonlng, 114-t82-1103, ,.... waler & blllaro pold. llaka your cholca now. No Will build patio ....,., dackal q,..n ..., lha phone you ecr..ned roomt, put up vinyl mual - them. Phcna "' on aiding or traitor aldrllng. 114- aONintmant. 1114-446-7610 day, 245-5157. ~531•ve. Will Do Babyolltlng In lly Homo. Matu,.1_Raaponaltila Acfun. 114- 35 Lots & Acreage r:J ~.=h~~·~~'::S Ell K-1110. ..... llllary II troa Wanted to Buy )iillnlad to bur. Standing limber, ·lob • Sona - 11441.- Anytime, Plnac,..t Drive, Gallloolll, Ohio tll31 114-441·7112. llqual 0,.. portuMy Emptoyar. KUWAIT. SAUDI WORKERS NEEDED: $31,00 I Up Par Hour, • maintain an 1-unlt apartmant ~ readlnq. 11 vro. nporlanca, with Illata,. In Aaodlng Education. 114-24H154. Wll Babyaft In lly Homo Ing, PlnecrHI Clrt Cenltr, 170 ponllalon, • Juno 11·12, 2 mllaa on .Hraatt Summar tutoring II'! mllh & F1113r1ftal 21 Business OpportunRy INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY- PUILIIIING CO. ..commando IIIII you do bu~ nau with paap1e you k.-. and NOT to aand IIIOftOYihrouah tho Arthur'• Chain RHidenllll, Aaalgnmente In ~~ and Hock~ Gerltch, no alngto-wlda trolloN, ploaaa. 2 ..... at lloiQII llamorlol VetnM 1ddltlon. The vaul and haadal- lncludlld. -.. 773-11151. H Acr" Ovtr1ooklng Your OWn Boat Dock. All 1J111Min S100 Down, t\11/mo. 114-2M· 1211. mall unll you have lnvMtTgated tho olfarlna.' Commerdal, ln- Vancttna Route: For Sale. Cooh Bualnaaa. High Traffic Local Locatlona. Hollaat llachlnaa On Marlcal. HIOO.!I55-03M. LOI!NS IV IIAIL Up to $5,000 Fall Slllolactlon Oaurontaad. 1m-lata Sarvlca. 1-10Q.411.111:1'1SUIIH. wanted wam to buy lal with water front on Racoon c - . wfth or wlthcut-Hno, 304-17!ol817. 11110p, .._......,_,Or"p lr En1p1:11 mrnl Servtces 41 ' Houses for Ram Re01i Estate Homes lor Sale Water Paid, Dapoah & Raloranca Aoqulr.d. Pnona: 114-161-37111 Aftar lp.m. phere, 1225/mo, Plut utllltlee, Timber Cuttar: Call After 7p.m 114-317·7511. .TQUAISII DIRECTOR: Saaklna Enlhualaatlc , c,..tlva Pa..on Whh Good 1......, And Written Sklllo Whc - · Tho Public Will. Bachatoro Dog,.. With J~o~n. 20. lmtrvlewt Juno 27-28. Sand Aaaume To: Clo 071, clo GalllpOIIa D•llr. Trlbuna1.~21 Third Avanua, Go • llpolla, Utt •1131. Wanlad: bpariencad Servica PINOn locally tor ~~~~-• eo. tun 1 pa~·ll.,. fit . . . ""'nz""'"' tnwnadl11a1y ........., h wagea, Slt·Sun ............ t ::tllol:pm, 114- phonaa . . . .1 POMEROY 'POSTAL JOBS' ttUI • 114.10 hr. No e•p. n.Mid. For e11m and appllca· " Uon Info., ull 1·21S..967·1537 ?Lm. -10p.OI. 7 ...,.. .WSTIIALIA WANTS YOU Pay, Banaflla, Ill- 1'1•: 41 ar18tlon, m. .......407·205-7600, top.m. Toll ........... 111. Shlnay WEEK HOME . 11115. IARif MONET Aoadlna Booul tto.IOWYr. .._,. Polanllal. .,..... ltl - - e... y. 10111. Commnlal RatriQII'IIIon, Hilling & Air Conditioning. Applr li1 Person AI: Vat• Haatlng l Cooling, 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Lower Third Avenue, Private Parle~, Water Fumlshed, $250/mo, Plua For 2111 Wall Collago, Rio Ot'andi, Ohio. Wanted: Full·tlme employment In yaur own home u 1 Horne SOrvicaa Wotllar wfth Buckoya Community s.McM. We provlda ulary plua banaJMa ond a dally room and board raiL You provkll 1 home, gu'd1nce In 1 family ltmoephere. fie. qui,.. abiUiy to 1-h -~~ llvlna oltllla and 1 com.1!11tmont to tho growth 1nd dovaloflnlaltl of In lndlvi<Jual wtth 1111nt.. retardation. Home mUIC bl In Malga County. Contact Coclila at f-100-531-2302 or wrlto P.O. Box 604, Jack.on, OH •!JMO, no Iaior lhon 11113111. Equal Clppor· lunltr Employar, 12 Situation Wanted Give plano ·lenone In my home to Malnnera, advanced 11ud1nta lt adune. Aleo luch 11'1 ntpo-'ng I chording. II In· tarn ted, calll14f992·54G3 . Flalwoo$ ArM 1, P._roy, 2 Story Ho1111. Khchan, Bathroom & Carpatlna. 17 Acroo. IM-44f:2351. In Chy: llllr, 4 batha, UtiiMy Room, Family ~- I Living Room With Pockal Doflta, Garage I 11-1 Corner of Fourfl1 & Slate. C - To 7p.m.·· 114-2111 .... \ Raqulrod. Phone : 614-141-31'91 Aftarlp.m. 2br, M;, Cable, ?.no Nice Unit, tlaaulllul Alvar Vlaw In K1nauga, No Chy Taxnl Foa· tll'llloblle Home Ptrk. 114-4•6· 1102, For 1111 or rent: Mobile horn. 12XIO, 2bdrm fumlahocl, ewnlng end und.rplnntd. 614· 192-11800. Mobile Hornet For Rent, phon. 1lui ~. 114-441-0108 or """'321. beaut '"'" ~lent, !art<! khchan, plinly ol Apartment cablnato, - - · dlapOul; 44 - larr clnlng wMh room, largo c~, tonne lor Rant ulllftr, room on mtfn atvel, taml y room, "'rogo, worbhooo, 2br Apa~mant For Rent. In · - bllltl or\d badroont lri Crown Chy, IM-2-15. ba-!11. - tulllo...., :121141, many ..... you - l d ••_. 84 L.ocwt 81- J Room Fur· to find In a lftuch m«e ••pan· nl-, Utllhloa Paid, $250/rno. atva homa, Upper IO'o, 304-1711- ttoo o.-n. .,....&o1340, 114· 441-3170. 3011. Aaducad To SoU: 2 llfltJ 3br c:om. l.ol In Cltoahl,., Ditto. llcollal1l Condhlon, 104·132· --· '72.,...._,_,_ =·1221 .,. ..... fOrSI~ ' UtllltiH. O.poeit And Rellf'enc• Polnl PlaiUnt, WY-Houu & I ..,.. • badrocmo, 3 tuu bathe, 32 Mobile Homll Bead the Cl. .lftedsl Roome for rent · week or month. Starting at S120/mo. G1llla Hotel, 81,...41J.I&SO. S!Nplng room• with cooking. Alaol,.,lor apace. All hook·upo. Cell aftor 2:00 p.m., 304·7731151, llaaon WV. 46 Space lor Rent Countno llobllo H..,. Park, Route 33, North of Pomaroy. loll, Nntate, parts, ...... 114-IOJ·llll'V. can Merchandise 5'1 Household Goods 1112 Ctrpet rem. $60. and up. Carpal .4,00 & up. Mollohan Fumlulra. 114-ue,7444. Counly AppUanca Inc. Good uaad appllanCH, T.'v. aata. Opan 8 a.m. to • p.m. MonAiat. 114441·111!.1. ~ 3rd. Ava. Qa~ llpolla, Utt c::::':l. . 2101. II= tM-";t For..-, 1 Mdroom ·~. I22S uttlltloa lnoltldad, - " ~no palo, 114-·2211. , __ 4 • lath. Ctlol\ No Pate. Alallr•ICO I Dapaatl R...-114-141-11111. 710 Tobacco . Sllcko, $50. tm Chryalar Nawpo~. UIO. 114• 441.eoo7. 8o12 ft double aolalrollar with 4 tt lldt ancl covered top,· very good cond, nso.304-t82-32!MI. Aluminum Dock With PaUo ArM For 24n. Above Qround Pool. $150. Motor, Pump tnd Fitter P""' t1• IU 1101. Tank, $71. IM-ZN·fiiB. Far S.le: lquarw Balerw, H1y Bla 4 Badroom Dakota Homo, INMI, II..,., RekH, PTO Bull On Your Lot $27,995 ana lllnr.n SprMdtr, Garden Tracup.ltt-186-7311. tor I E_qul_., Utllhy Trailer, Card Colloctlon: (Baabal, laa- Othar Flold Roady Equipment. katbaH, FoolbaH) 'IO'o • 'IO'o. Howo'o Fant1 llaehlnary, Jackaon, OH IM--Sif4. Cell 114-441-0720 After lp.m. Concrota I plaajlc aapllc IInke, Jlm'a FII'OI Equlpmo~ 4~R. 35, Waat Oallltlollo, et4 'ITT7; Ron Evan• Ente~riMI, Jack· -lon I uaad farm 521 aon, OH t.SOQ.I:I1 · tractON; 1 lmpllm•ntt. 8"1, DvneMark riding lawn mower, tell, trade, 8:00.1:00 WHkdaya, G~ waeher In pod conciiJon. Sal. till Noon. 304 .a7s-131141· Tern Dozer 8230, new For Sale: 4oll Utility Trollar, trtneml••lon. Lowtlme engine, Loaded With . Plywood Doflta, tracka, rollero, vary gOod, Wire & lilac. Oood Trailer For Grundtar Aoci Cruahar jaw P,IOO. Loador !arm Small Cor or 4 · lluat tnoctor wnrip buckal, ••c cond, Taka All,1171, IM-371-2251. ramovad ' - MF 24o $1100. 304· For Sale: Full Flgur.d, Plua Slza 411·11131. Waddlna - . . (APtHO• Size: 24-211 Doacrlptlon, VIctorian W.ntld: 10 to 18 ft. tandem axle Slaa-. and Chapel Langth llllbad lraMar. 614-21141-2762. Troln, V Neck Line, Whh Lace & lllqOonco, Aoklng Prlca: 1275. Wanted: Okt timber frame blm In good cond. tor removal & 114-MI-7140. reconetrubcllon. 11...288-2712. n- l:l!?' Hratar 4 St~~t~~ 31 Volt Fotll Uft, Livestock EXeatlonl Condition. Eloctrlc 63 Chain Holal A 12 Volt 175 Amp. .:.,:._ _;::;.:..:.,:.:..:,..:,.,.._,..,-Charvar. 114-441-2311. t8 Month Haralonl Ml•ad Bull, SilO. Cell 114·379-21147. LawnB~ lawnmower, ulf· propol"ng, hao atartar f1g5,00 2 yaar old white laying hana, IIOC aach. 3.o+-882·3410. · 111~·812·7352. For SOlo: Polled H.,.lord Bulla. Bnt Bloodllnn, R-stlatar.d, Twelve Month• And Older. Start· Ina AI: ti~OO. Wrllll Or Call: St-. Lynch and Nolin Farma, so W. P""'=; PICK ENS FURNITURE NewAJaed HoUsehold fumlthlng . 112 mi. Jarricho Ad. Pt. Plaaaanl, wv, .... 304·675·1450. ::=.::=::..:.:::~--=--:::-:- · Refrigerator Sldll· X Side, Avocado, Gibson, 1175; Rtfrtgeralor, 2dr, Frost Fr.., lea M•ker, Nice, S185i Refrlgentor, 2dr, Whha, Frvll FrM, S85; Elactrlc Range, 30 Inch, Whna, Si5; ElectriC Aanga 1.. Harvaat Oold, $110; Hotpolnt waahor & Dryar Sat, $150 EachL Whlripool Waahar, SSS; All ~old With Royal Oak lluat aa11 dw to - n oan 10 738-4180 aftar I p.m. Utllly oonatructlon troller, trail ntObllo tOdO t\00.00 fit trade tor amall JOitii boat, 114-1112· 2101, Roekar, $3.13 WHk.Bunk Bad Comp'-11 58.41 WMk, 4 Drawer Chnt, $3.21 WNk; Poatar Badroom Suhe, 7 pc., SIB.57 WHk, lnclud• Beddlng.COunuy Pine Dlhette With Bench I 4 Chllrt, Work boola. 114-448-3151. VI'AA FURNITURE 114-441-3158 LIVING ROOM: Sola I Chair, $110.00: Racllnar, 114g.oo; Swlval Rocltor, $10.00; Colfaa I End Ta-. IH.OO Sat.DINING ROOII: Table Whh f Paddlld Chalro, t141.00i.. Country Pine Dlnalta Whh Hnch And 3 Chalra,. 1:111.00; Matching 2 Do« HHeh $349; Or $5811.00 811; Oak Tabla, t2tctl2 Whh I low aa.. Chalro, $121.00.BEDAOOM: - - lad....., aun. (5 pc.l. S348.oo; 4 Drll•r Chellt, 1'4.11; lhiftll Bad, 1221· Conoptata Full 11111 8111 tiOS.Do Sat; 7 pc. Codllr learoom ':oulte, Sltt.OO.OPEN: Monday Thru Saturday, h.m. to 6p.m., lUnday 12 Noon Till lp.m., 4 Mllaa Oft Aouta 7 On Route 141 In Cantanary. . 52 Sporting Goods o... Slloll And 1M Tha Now Shlpmant bt Colloc· toro Knl-. Oreal For Polhora Dayl Wholnlila Maato, 114_... 7011. Slop In Tho 53 Antiques Buy or •en. Alvertn. AnUqun, 112f E. llaln • - · P-roy, Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., IUndlly 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 116·1112·2521. 54 Miscellaneous 1 while wood cablnat: hu enamel top. aboul 40 tn. long, 25 ln. - · 114..82·1135. wom.n'• ro~dmlllter bk:ycle, ••· cend., lUi 2 llmoild ............. 11 ou. ft., both Nn ~. tiiOL.IIO.Lllatal robblt cage 110. IM-..1 ...e. 10HP Jacaln n Rkllng Mower:l 42" Doolt, Good Condftlon 1860. • , .... 1511. 30" OanoraiiEioctrlc On Range, Electrantc PKot. Pueat nd Nlw FabrUary '11, E-nt C«W~ tton, 110v1na and Cannot.!"'· j llorowve 1'abll ; HunG Dulin ilodOtA.II.IF.II. ··-· ~a,Cablnat 1-T,.ck, . OOUrttot.e 1:01 ()) Bewllched 1:30 (I). 0 N8C Newt !;I ()) Abbin and Coal81o Llmou~ln tttW. cow calf pell'l, regflRegistered LlmouaJn hallaro. 114-892411\10, UNCI 4 HorN GooMfli!Ck Doluoa Trailer, $2.115; Uaad tift. Horoo A Stock With Tack Compartment, ·$1,215; 1991 1211: Horu & ·Stock wnh Divider, Pats lor Sale Groom and Suoply ·Shop-Pal Groomtna. All &iMd1, tt!VIIL lama Pal . Food Dealer. Julio Webb, Collll14-44tlo0231, 1.101). 352.0231. 2 AMC Female Sa- Pupplao. 1 to Tan I WhHa, 1. Ia Trl· Colorod Had Shota, Boon War· mad. 114-317-0117, 114·3e7·l'l22. AMC -nlana mala pup. ....._ I monlha old, $200. each. !10447W471. AKC real811red cocker epanlel pupa. "Pacclgraad I lamlly -loiHd, raady now, 114-44131T7. AMC Aaglolorod Dobllrman Pupa. Do Cia. . Aamovacl, Tall Duell • w-. All Cotoro Available. IM-2Stt-1320 Baall pu- t\00.00, rudy 71 Autos tor Sale '79 Chavllla 1200. '80 Dodge Omlnl 1111. Oood body and motor nee• 1r1n1mlulon. ' 77 Pinta $300. '10 four Whlll driVI Dodge t\,500. 304-575-2002. 1171 VW Bua: ®dy good, 1400. C.ll 614-446-4141 affer 6 or on t80, O..gonwyncl Cattary Pa...tan, SltmHI and Hlmela~an kht1n1. 614-141-3844 attar 7 p.m. Filii Tanlt, 2413 Joekaon Ava . Point PIIIMIW, 304-175-2063, lull llna Tropical llah1 blrda, amall anlmale and luppiOM. Poodle JAip-. AKC Champion Bloodltna, dny toy, 114.fe7-:M04. 51 r.llalcal rnstNmants 4 Channal No Haad t\00. DOD 11- ohfltuo petal $31. Dunlop High Gain VDiu.,. petal $35. 3CM..II2-25tl. 58 Aut'&M':,ooo -1-,114-MI-1110. .. 0 IIDIIOtft Btot10111 dleamt of btlng on 1118 1'1111 Donahue Show. (R) Stereo. ihaetwo liZ e Family Man Steve dt18s IICI10ol dance. Stereo. !;I 8 Mualc City Newa Counlly P,..AWMII Lorlan,. Crook and Charlie Chase look 81 the nominees. (0:30) Stereo. 1:00 (I) 0 MOVIE: 'Ortglnel Sin' N8C Monday Night II 1118 Movttl (2:00) Sl8reo. D 111e 'Twin Peak•' Alit Monday Night Movtto Cooper and Truman rulh to save Miss Twin Peeks from Windom Earle. Sttreo. Q (l) ()) Mlnl-llrlgona Singapore struggles at becoming 1 regional center for global economy. Stereo. ·_.1 e w " 'tOLl WILL "1;6,Kc A\o.l UNe.:KPecTED ORIP." VeRY FUNNY. iis humiliated liZ e Murphy lrown Jim when he losota Home Improvements control on the air. (R) Stereo. iWreltllng WWF Prkne Tlnl8 , BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfatlma guaran- Aogano la•mant 'NIItarproollng. • Blua Rlblion DrYWall. AHidan· llal Commarolll Ropolril 1o Ploftar, Drywoll, 'NIItar Dai!'Of' Jar Cracka. Buulltul Now Cotunp. Cornplalad Over 100 Conlra!>l• In Thlo Arwa. IM-4411o2137. ' • Mualc City Newt Counlly Awanla Top country parfonnara are honored at lhe Gfand Ole Opry Houoa, live trorri Nuhvllle. Tenn. (2:001 Stereo. . DWomen'tfllo ...ch Volleyball From San Diego BARNEY , ,, ,,., TATII , , , DUT CHAitf II WHAR DID HE CRAWL -d• , ., Sound travels slowly. Some times the things you say When your kids are teenagers don't rei!Ch th~m until they're FORTY. . • .---- - ----. BRIDGE NORTH 1-IO·tl +KQJ9 .QJ7 t A6 t +983 • PHILLIP ALDER EAST WF3f +s 5 z .AKI092 t KQ5 +S •ass tl09872 +7 8 52 +H . SOUTH •s • Keep your · eyes peeled tJ3 +KQJIO Vulnerable: Both De~ ler: North By P~llp Alder Soot~ What makes good defenders at the bridge table? They build up pictures of the unseen hands, so that they can judge how best to try lo defeat the contract. How do defenders build up these pictures? Not only by analyzing the declarer's line of play, but also - and this is more important - by watching lhelr partners• signals. It is vital, for exunple, to notice that partner played the three before the two, or vice versa. It may make the difference between defeating a contract and letting It make. Today's hand is a relatively simple example. North's opening bid "!'Ill unappealing, with no club h~r. but it wai the correct action with two threecard minors. South's eventual jump to four spades was slightly aggressive, but he liked hls apparent double filln the black suits. A more scientific bid would have been a came-try of three clubs, which North would have rapidly declined by signing off In three spades. West led a tlip heart. Eul dropping W.11 Nortb Eaot 1+ Pus z• 2+ Pus p..,.p. , . p... t+ •• Opening lead: • K the three. What did West know about the heart situation? Eut could hive had a singleton, but it was unUkely . If East had two hearts, he would lutve dropped the higher card, st.lrtlnl an echo. So East had three or four hearts. If East held three hearts. cubing the second top heart immediately would establish dummy's queen, giving South a discard lor his diamond loser. As there was nowhere for declarer to dump his second heart loser, it was correct lor West to switch to the diamond king al trick two. . This play establisbea lour trlclu for the defense: two hearts, one diamond and one club. () 1.1. NIWIPAPIIIIHTIRHt. AIIN. . Ill The World Almana~ Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Bounce 4 SurermM'I glr 8 Cui of moat 12 Dolores- · Rio 13 Loaf-culling tnt 14 LlkiWise 15 Mt1auro of ltnd 18 Marthtl'a bad;• 17 Liver ftuld 18 Crtel moumlvlly 20 Fine porc.llln 22 Phyolq_ue 24 Gold (&p.l 25 Quaaay feeling · 28 Haevy boring tool 31 lllghl bird 32 Dellntlte 34 3VMIP lbbrawlttlon ~Hateful 42 - of London 44 Ne~t to Sun. · 45 M11181 m1p of 48 College subl8ct 41 Wafered tllk 53 Wood &4 A1trtna•n 58 W1ter barrier 57 Malarial laver 58 Untroquonlld 5$ Jau pleyar Kid60 BtHtfa 81 NoweHtt B1gnold 62 OUidacl tliff DOWN c....,.• Anawer lo l'rawtowl'uut. hom a 35- gol 37 Wallach tnd Wltllnoy ~ OFF TO-- 1 WWIIawent 2 Of llrcreH 3 a••••• akin 4 AoPtd 5 IIHblll . Jillyarllal6 Europ11n country Larry King Uvel 0 ...uty end 1118 ..... Q 8:30 Ill liZ • Dlatgnlng w-n WHAl? Homo lmpro•-"11!.' Yaara ex,.rlanca On Older .-, Nawor -··Room Addlllono, Foundation Wotll, -lo1g, Wind-• & Skiing. F,.. 1!1tlmetlll Rllerencee, No Job To llg Or Smaiiii14-141-022S. •: E & A TREE SERVICE. Tollt>log, Trimm~. TrM Removal, Hitdg_e Trimming. FrM Eatlmataal 114' -- 'ft"'+--+--t-i Chel'lentl joina 1 group tor military spouse1 lnd ,_ts 8 man. (R) Sl8rao. Q 10:00 (l) ()) .._, In 1118 Pltcllle Ending the Cold War in the Pacific ta_provlng to be more dllflcu~. Q. llll iiJ • Nortlt8m l!xpllltll'8 Joel u111 sanelllvlty In treating • proud medlelll8 man. (II) - -1-+-1---1 BERNICE BEDE OSOL •l \ tlllurfar .....•IIMI mance and you'll lind It The Aatro- erwell , fiiWorldNirn Graph Matchmaker Instantly revealS SAOinARIUS (HoY. 23-0.C. 21) It's 0 700 Club Willi Ptt which signs are romantically perfect tor time to view ap Important arrangement Flab1rt1on you. Mall $2 plus a long, sell-ad· you 're InvOlved In lrom a diHerenl andressed. stamped envelope to Match- gle. A fresh perspective could reveal a 111'.20 (I) MOVIE: Clmemltl (2:45) maker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. BoK number of benefits you've bean 10:30 !II Y8Chl llaclng BOC 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. overlooking. Challenge Around Alone. CANCER (JUIMI 21...tuty 22) II some- CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-.lon. 18) Imporflnllh (T) thing In which you're pr-lly Involved tant cllanges are tronsplrtng allltlsllme Is prOCMdtng In a constructive fashion , that could have an adv•ntagaoul effect 11:00 (I). (J) (I) ~~~· Ill ae ONewa don't alter your. game plan. Leaving It on your car-. Probe tor Information (!)Ne-=~· undisturbed enhances Its probablllllea from sources you teal •e reliable. ®elrMnlttHIII tor gelling even better, AOUAIIIUI (.len. »1'8b. 11) You could 9 llllml VIae LIO (.luty 23-Aug. 22) Ventures you be luckier than usual allhlallma In partperaonally create or control have excel- nerahlps - _ . , alliances, not jull lent chances tor IUCCNI at thla lime. 0118 In partleul.,, and Cher1le CltiM lnWt'leW Back your own hone lnataad of betting PIICII (FH. 2111-March 201 You may not be tiiiMfCIIIIy tortunal8 In your 110pony. VIRGO (Aug. D lapt. 22) You could be clal afhlln atlhll tlme, but you could be !IIMonerltte rather tortunata today: AlthOugh you rem~ luelcy In matartal ways. Each D laa wow and 11th. King may not be .ware of It, - - people are operating under different types of lltew are pulling tor you. Wh81 they can do lor lnfluertc88. you Is what you wouldn't be •ble to do (....,.21·Aprll1t) Perlonallnon your own. . t_..een be 8dvartcN tadiiJ - If you ~ (hpt. 2HicL 211 You are p,.._ - bold tllld _ , . . rather lhan timid (l)=Joumll ently In afortun81a t!Wid wttera you een and laid-beck. Elfablllh _ .. lltort1118ka your hop8e rHIIIel. Stop oltllng term objac:tW.; you'l tunctton bell t on your aKpactaffont end tlart doing when buly. ~Kf I)OIIIr.a abOut them. TAUIIUa (Aprtt 20 111etJ 20) Yow mat• 8C (Oct. 14 Now. Ill In your .... proepeclllook 'f81'ytncouraging tocornrl*del nagotlatklnl today, don'.l day, e~Pec~•tty In ••IAIII••III wheN .ljiOIIITGIIIIhl be r.luc!MI to Initially 8lk tor tha moon. •what you hope to Q81n can be lflared 11:11 (I) CIIBirl Q Ewtn II you're cltoppacl down - 8 1 wtlh Olltertt. Oan'l be Nlfllh. notciiM. you lltOuld IIIH COIIMI out ralh· 7 lndlln gtrment 8 Work• 8 Mtrkel C,OII' · trot by a ttw 10- of Wight 11 Wonla of denltl 18 M1ny oz. 21 LtYtr of toll 23 PUll to tilt 25- contendere 28 FNIIcf wllh r•wtronc• 27 Lalt offer 28T,_,. flllflc 29 DiarY of- 30 33 38 38 oeBterTrek HouHwlla CliChes llng•r Jolaon Calm• Shut htrd ' 41 Numaro43 !ar (comb. form) 41 Post ... ...,_ 47 Pk:ll• on .-1--+--1 ... loy, •. ,. 110 Ptrton loved .-1--+--1 to•-•.. &1 n:.~.: 52 Fr 11er torlolla ""--·I .IUM11,1111 .Jour leaclanlllp qUatltlel will be con' llructr.aty anltlnced In the yur ahead. Tltara'a a p olllblllly you'N be In tha fOoeftOIII ol aotMIII*!illtat 18 both ex· Clttfta andlmpor!MI• ...... ~ 11....... 20) The timing is rta1t1 to ....,_ -*'*li big you've - . . oonllmpltll 'i'"" NluOiatlt to at....,., YOU're In 1 CWC11 wtter• you tiOU1d .. luolly ....... llroa , _ ... ..._had. k,_....,.. to look for ro- Radio., 114-4fto0718. ::.~= ~':;.~~· ..-a 11:30f.'!,_GI Tlllllglll wans,.. I. · • 'r.C:.....· cea •o. .....,, ~==·Q • ,, . 581Unof- L~..:r:..~ H •• ChicaJI c~:J' \II 111e ,_ Stereo. 1:30 (I) • Cortor'aPfw.nblnt •ndHIOIIntl Fowlft1ndPfno Clalllpolla, Ditto 1V71 Ford Pickup XLT, Lorlat, V· 1, Acluot 111ae. Oood nlon, 12,210. 114- • +Al076t 7:35 ()) Mljor IAegue Baubotll Montreal Expos at "ttanta Braves (L) 1:00 (I). 0 Frellt ""- Of 1181 Air Pl1111p nlks toting a big account due 10 a superslltloue etlan!. (R) Sl8reo. Q (l) MitiOr LtLtl8lpgtll D llubotR Los Angeles Dodgel'8 at =~ 0 ......, 81111 1118 ....t 1;1 rl':"o ........... A,. ' =~!ftl8nl e Serv1ces ·-- · SCIAM·Lm ANSWIIS Bitler - Flood - Searl - Warmly - FORTY = draw peopl8 10 the dlsa1111r::21agued Pacific rlm. Sl8reo. Q !ll Adverilure Three husky-dog teal)1s attempt lite summH of Canada's MI. Logan. Cl till liZ. Malor Dad Tlte Major and Poly plan a quiet first-annlvoroary dinner party. (RISterao. Cl liD MOYII!: 'Tite Sitter' FOX Nlgltt II 1118 MoviQ (2:00)Q 9 Muriter, lite WnM Ill On Stege Sl8reo. !II Wiler Skiing From San - ·e-•naa= DunrDvln Frul fann: Juat oil SR 811 ol Albagy ~14-M~1211. "-"Sun IAII-7PM. Fraoh Frutt and Vtg .. ablll, Amlah ~ a) Fire on 1118 111m Riches Dlractlonal Whaala and Spoiler. L.ooko And Rune Goodl $2,100. 114-MI-7025. 1M2 Dido Cuatloa ood cond. Slrlou. c1111 onlwo, 317-715T. M-146-11709, JET . 1183 Chavatta Scootar, S$50, Aarotlon llotora, rapalr.d. 304·773-1011. I r•buln motoro In atock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-1001183 ~o Corolla, good lriH . 537·1528. and """• enalnl work, SIOO. OB , 304oll71-3f17. Ron'1 TV SII'VICI, apeclallzlng 1915 Arlaa K, auto, air, po, pb, In ZoftMh llao MrYiclng moll t\500, o.b.o. 114-112-U82 other brand•. HouM callo, aiJo acmo appliance ropalro. WV avanlnp. 304-6lll-2318 Oltlo 114-448-2454. tiM Thundarblnl Elon, v.a, loadacl, ...1111. Daya: 116o441- !llptlc Tank PulftDingi\IOLClallla Co. ROll EVANS INTEII'RISES, l'lf-441-!m. Jockaon, OH 1~37..528. . 1111 Dodaa eon. Eocat-·Vac lorvlca, CondHton. l3,1oo. 114-441-2351. Davie Geo~ er.k Rd. Patla. • ._ tNt lroc Z-28, $1,300 or 0 .1 .0,. plcU., and dollYII'J. .... Still Undllr Warranty! 114·2•521M. 15T7. 82 Plumbing & 72 Trucks lor sara Hllltlng FNits& Vegetable& /VIf :• ~~·--~$~H~O~E$~~--~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~ tonnatlon. 1181 Fcird Eac~ GLX, Call 614· 4411o1411aftar !p.m. l GOTTA IE ANP 1-IFTI IN MY 27ft Titan motOf horne, loadld. Call 114·317.0182 for more ln- INgle-· 304·578-2718. s..,..,., ,, l • ' now a.....:ai2·~544. eo-.,..• MU$CI-I$ pc..!MPEP "P, '0£~6fN IN MY l-IP$ ~ $IN(;' eo..-. Cu~l• 1112 Monle Car1o, 228 V-1, GOIN(j. contained, 304 ..75-24113. , tm 2011. Cadat ~c. Awning, llllt.C:Ontalnad. 8)4- 81 CourtQ • to 1 bHt olfar. 31M·I75·4M8. load bablaa, $35. and up. 304175-1043. bllogla pups, $50.011 114-192-11122. Dog 1nd Cat grooming all - · apaclallztd In POodla =1.'2~2 yro axporlonca, ' Wf'IA'r Affe you campers& Motor Homes 111. Local refarlncM tumiMtd . Fraa aatlmatH. Cell oollact ·1· IM-237-0411, day or nlg!lt. ertre ••,.., hand . MY f:.,A.Cf 1-IFTEP, TUMMy TLJCftEI>, .My Auto Parts & Accessories 11167 Ford Aabuln C6 Tran•n!laalon, S125. 114-441-228g Daytime, 1114-441·1111 after 4p.m. 441-268'1. UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER A • Complere tho chuckle qu<>Nd by tilllnq In tho milling you dovolop tram stop No. 3 bolow. Beach, Calif. (T) '76 ' 79 A V · . Ill Cnlltflre 1n- 114-148-1115, 6M-441-1244 After lp.m. 1171 Monta Corio. Qood Conditio!\ Runo Good, 114-448-2569. 1171 Nova, good body, naada angina, 304.f'l5-244g, t178'01do Cutl111, 304oii75·31M1. 11m Chryalar Co!doba 310, auto, rune good new r.buiH .•,.n.. lnlerlor, g...t car, $1500. Dora llt4-112-2lSI. Ahar 1:30PM, call304.a7541gll5. 1180 Dotaon 210ZX, now paint I llrull, s - d . 12,200. 304-1752317 1e1ve name and number. 1981 Buick Skylark, 2 doora, 2.5 eocuu..., ·, I>YEP, MY Tfff 87!1-t1470. 1175 Granad1 1 4dr, PS, PB, $500, 4 cyt., m1ny new parte. $900 or (:.A(lEF~ oN boardlout-l>oa!d. Phona 'lp4- WHklndl. a-• :t iVI /liAr>'( Fo~ MY NI'W S'fAGE. : 'GO'T MY HAifl t I ft. UNMITY ~~~· 11111111'1 Fllllly Ill~ at t'ortunt Q IIDe M'A1S'tf 8 Be a liar Sl8rao. !II Jet Siding From Long Glaaatron r1 ft. 110, ,,,. board/out-board. Phone 304f7 . Tonight Sl8reo. . Olullron Sign seen I, n weight control clinic: "A diet is a plan for ~~~-~~ tomorrow what you PRI NT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES !ll 5 hp boat motor whh 3 gat, gaa lenk, 304-t7S-6101. . i Lmtoueln bull, zo montht old, ~~~ 7:05 ()) Tlte Jen.IOI\1 7:30(1). 0 Jeoplrdrl Q 75 Boats & Motors ;· ror sara ~. 175-1470. T H A WE II I . I 15 1'.:. 8 taMOttewt!tte 0 S e t - lnd Mrl. tang 11111 Honda V·30 ~_gna, 7,100 miiH, llka t\,100. ~- •th Chillicothe, Ohio 4!1101, IM-773-231141. Ohlo'a Pl-rllard. 1 V I 1711-4231. ••·1121. r T r Lr !II Up Ctol8 &&..,.AfllllrQ 1114 Honda V-II lllbni, Yo oond, $1,700. 304.f'la-15N -or tiM Chrta Craft Ca.,.,lar, 32 ft, dual 213 Chevy angl- (120 lire aft• NINIIIt), ....,. •• rafrlg.,..or, •on, 2 elnka, head, Kohllar -tor. Drive on traitor wMfi trent roliaN. Make ottor aaltl,. IIV1 of boal· lng, 30f417mH aftar 5:00 Pll. 1111 Rinker Y.205, v.. lull canvn tcip, t\1,100. oxo aond, with troller, 304-675-1578 fit 1711-t;!f5. 2111. Sklffcraft Inboard Outbojlnl Cobin, Wllor Raady. l2,110. t;t4- 1 7 I I I II 1A IL-l-l-.JI.......JI--1-..J 1 V ~!EI.~Q t' 1110 HD unra Ctaulc, t\1,100 "" 0.1.0., LHa Than 3,000 MI...., Still Under Warranty; 1181 Hit, Juat A~totad. 114-2411-MT7. : Honda 1182 XA 200, Excattoht Condition, IM-2-41. •' ROTDIE /ii 1 Dream at Jaan."'le 1182 Honda Ooldwlng 114·192· 11114. 1982 Suzuki GS450L, 4,100 Mlln, Excaltant Condhlon. $100, Rnn. i14-441-3111,' 1914 Harlay Sportalor, low mU11ge, eJIC cond, 304-812• • "'.,.. form lour olmple -do. ~~·~-=.2. Q (I) :t-2-1 c:om.ct Q 7:00~~~· O~atF­ Motorcycles 1174 Honda 310 CB, $400, 114· 1115-3117. . 2148. to . 1:35 ()) ,.,.., Orlflllh 74 3355. .·I. Rl~cw::-Q < .y- 1 tm campar rT ft, good cond IJc, TV antenne, new tlr•, 111i · Building Supplies Sola l Chair, t\1.10 WHk; 5p.m. 55 56 Racllntr, $5.41 WNk, Swivel 18 Wtllltl Tod8J · Aer~ Star, XL, Loadad, sa,ooo mllao. Eocatlant Condhlonlt7,100. IM-3~ . 1087 5-10 Bllzer, Tahoe, Loaclkl, Low Mlluga, 614-446-1134 ~~r IIlii Ca-r 22 ft, Nil Con• llined, .-ct:riiD tongue, niW bltlery, evenlnga 304-812·2148. lloclt, brick, olpoo, win- · llnlala, ate, Cloudo Wln1.,., Rio Ot'anda, OH Call 614265-1121 Vl'ra Furnltu,.. li:¥!";:Q or UlloNI3. 1087 Ford WATER WELLS DRILLED: faat, $1,1'91. OWnor Will Flnanca. 614Nuonablourvlca. IM-8118-7311. 21141522. Whlrii>OOI air oond,7,500 btu TransportatiOn 1141. 304oi75-2MO. 614-448-7318. AENT20WN 614-448-3158 10 1DCI. ........000....... 41110- Coltlgo tor ,.nl, turnlahad, AIC, carpatLaood nalg!tborhood no 141171 Holt1Poltt 1171 111114111 ~. Pla-nt, WV 1·304: 101 • Ioiii il1d o!flllll!da I I 112 llodtitt, .....,_ Doa1111111ro Fumlohad Apart. . .If'( I, ..........! manl. Wator Paid, 1300/mo.lm dlnlnlinu:: anlll lilllllln. ..._. • Dopoall. No Pate. 11 Codllr ..... and w1iwc1 IDr · 114 311111113. __:;::;.::.::,:.:;:;.;::..___ 1,., S7,310i,I::.F ;!761. Merchandise Cornplataly turnl- amall howe tor 1 or 2 ,._ _ No plu• ulllltiH. et6... fS- Fann Equipment 7030 Allie cnot-. DIIHI Trocotoaa~ ss,~; 11060 AC wHh Buah ""'I• Q(adar Blade, & C.mant llloor, $4,410; 110 M; . Whh Loader, $4,1110. OWnar Will Flnanca. l14· 2811411122. Alloa Chalmaro 12 hP• Aiding llowar, Hu( 42 Inch Mowing Dock, Hu Hart Dl•o, Suowbll~• AOiotiUir, AL 1100. Is iDIIIIIII.:rJ£ 5, •46-1m, attar 5 can 448-7570 61 I LiM111G InC. Fl Worltl, TX (J)Ciwtl81nCMoleQ capt. ,chat,. I bad. 310 111111·• erui8e, tiH Wheel, $'10,500. Cll.l- MIICIIIanaoua Merchandise low -~~ 111e • oe ,• 1 54 Raarrano- lattero of O four ....,...,led wordo EYEHINQ 1981 Chevy convnon van, kM mil.. , dUll air. ralaN roof~ 4 t==========-r:::::::::j ........ MQN .. JUNE 10 • C'ttll TV w- raglatar.dl Hman lallad. Alao niCe yNrl ng. 112 Llmoualn, 112 Santa Gartr\ldla loull, 114-IM- fumhure, halt. ., Weatem & Ralollono. llllary AangacS12,100 to 114,000. Doadllna •or Ap. pllcationl 2566. $10.18 WMK.OPEN : llonday Thru Sat-y, ta.m. IO lp.m, Sunday 12 Noon Till lp.m. • MhH Oft Aouto 7 On Route Mt, lnCanlanary. SWAIN AUC110N I RJANITUAE. 12 Oliva 81., Clalllpolla. Now & Uud Background In Tourism Public Help Wanted Apartment av•llab .. for 2 or 3 eonttructlon workera 304..a82· OUII'IntMI Skaggs ApplllnciS, Rentals axjlarlanca. Wollam lladlcal SOrvlcH, IM-141-1311, -'Celnl. rl" ..~:.~ 11.T.L CMo 111' quiNd. 114·192-liiOB. ac- 2 Bedroom Houaa, Edaa Of Town, In City, Country ltmo•· lng Count-. 1 yNr minimum For: All Old U.S. tlnglt lady prar.f'Nd. kltcMn &: batfl facility, Nr.rtncu ,._ ~. 22 Money to Loan 31 Furnished Rooms 1 room tor rent, ucellllnt for 1 lD11I FOR SALE I" Clalllpotla • Farry, Will lrallero, city Unk Fenc4Ji. Water IVIIIIbte. Phone 3()4.171- Fraa Eatlmataal Com· Prlvato, 1 112 Ac,., Unrellrlctad, plata lnatolletlon. Phcna: 114· RUS, Rodney, t\1,000. 384-11277. ~ Owrlar Flnancal 114Vending Aoula.C.ah lualnau For Solo, ChNp. Sail Quickly. 1· For Solo: AI- ba"* PIO~ In 800-344-M85. llaaon. 304-773-!1851. Local Vending Aoula. For 8111, 36 Real Estate ChNp. 1-.,1414. dualrla~ 45 Loh -1 ICNIQI IVIIIJble for new home cOMiructlon on Rayburn Road. Pavad rood, oounty wat•. rea~nable ,.atrlcllona. Cornplola lnformo-· tlon mailed on !W41UOII, 304-8751211, John D. ' Haven or Pornt P...aant, AI. 1 Bo• !!!', Pt. Pn, wv 255110 or 3044110-3005. . AN'S And LPN'S OR And OB. To nt.OO par hour, Business · $ulldlngs Bulldlna For Rant: 801130 CloH To Town, Concrwta ~ .':'• E l - & Water, 1114-44 12 Eot. 272 Satora 4p.m., IM.f.M. lle3 Evantnaa. OfFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on lng Opp., air cond., laundry room, ''" traah pickup, cloH to llorn & achoolo. 304·7n. !i52D. • 1182 Chevy Von In good concl, 304oii7W287. tilt Chevy 5-10 Blanr 4 drl~~ tuto., air, hklh mllea, l25ou nag., call U 6a.117!1, after 5 446-7113. ~ 1811 Ford Econollno ConY,Orolon Von, tully oqulp.-d, pluah, 73,000 ...... $7.000. 304-lf2· 218hftor 1:30PM. saoo. The Dally Sentinel-Page 11 Television Viewing lorit wheal-. 30UYW824. ~:':".:.-::.~~.t'z c::::! trolfar whhout ""'"'• wan "'""'" sm. adune 2 chlld,.n p,."'Nd. 30• 182 3121 bal- 1:00 am and 1:00 pm lor appointment. 111. v - Avo lumlahad round apt. ldall tor one. :zn plua aloe. Upatoi,. lur- tor Pomeroy......allddle~~. ~1!,1~ ~ : vans & 4 WD'a , 1171 Fcird 4 · -trono ~~~:::• ........ t apoad .. ' 73 Apart-• Not Suitable . < ' 1110 .Jaop Comanoha 1,100 mllaa, 1ua1 'lnJaclad, aulo, I d)'l, 11000, 114-1112-IIOt. 1181 Dodga Dakota club 04b, low miiH, -ad, $12,000. 304175-21t6. FumiOhacl Apari""!!l. 1 BadU1illlaa Pal.d, 1172 ~- 14x'/O, 2 bad• Oalllpolle, 114.... - . 7.•14 • ....,., . - lur· 107 44• aftar 7p.m. ..... unctorplnnlna, - h. awnlna. 14,000. FumiOhacl lltlolanOY, tiiO 304..fll.3414 or 30U7W111 af· Utllhlaa Paid, - . . 8altl, 701 tori:OOPII. F...,ll, Galllpolla, 11• Ul u• after 7~m. 11M Manalon 14d0, 2 bodand ba1ha, all elec, FumiOhacl Eftlclancy, AU ·-and dryw, 304-171-N77. UtiiMIH Paid. Shft Bath. 1111- 14dl 1 ~ lad_,., ... llil A...... CA, Carpatod, untumlahad, 114-Mio:IIMI. ~ Molal Bulldlna. Con Sao Qraclouo IIYing. 1 and 2 AI: ..4 Jacllaon Ph l.ol 10. 100111 apart- at Vllloao · - " ' " · 1116 t41 ~~~and Al-.lio In llkJdlapart. From tNt Clayton, 2 1~ 1 gu hMI, _,., air, undll.,.nnlng A·1 till. Caiii14-IU·7m EOH. oondMton.. $1,100. 114·182·7104 .......... Harttord aportmant aftar 1:30 p.m. - a.-. Slngloe ly Chol .. 1111 eon,_lal, Wlfto: --c~:.C?· Boo1043, Gal· ' -BORN LOSER 1-llald 12110, -tur- nlahad; ...ooo. 114-441-1211. A . ,Monday, June 10, 1991 June 10, 1991 Ohio • 'T 0 T y TUMLLM MLYTIDJWL D OFTUII OY J PLWW-MLYALUMLM, IIWYit JLWYUIIY OY ca J L aFL YCI DUALYG'ivav .• XWCODIAF . PREVIOUS SOL'ci1tON: "AN my are great. Sornt Of them n but they're 111 greet." - Lew Grllde. e 1111 by NEA, Inc . bad • • �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --·--- -- Beekeeper with diabetes stung 'from head to toe' t HERITAGE COSTUME CONTESTANTS· The Heritaae Cos· lume Contest, SJIOIIIOred by Baak One in Pomeroy, reaturecl several coatestaats with beautiful custumes. Pictured are all the contes- Monday, June 10,1991 taats wllo pll'tidpated iD the cateaorles ol best authealic md best reproduc:tloa. . : JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) - A beekcc~ was 11una from head to toe by more lhan 1,000 honeybees lifter be had a diabetic seizure and kicked a hive. The Illllian honeybees atlleked John Ree.vea, 66, in his yard Saturday after he had Ill iasulin reaction. He was not wearing protective clothing. "He started kicking around, throwing his arms around and he ticked the beehive, slined up the bees," said his wife, Elise. · He· was lisled In fair condition Sunday night Emergency room nurse Brenda Egan at North Side Hospilal said viltuallr every pan of his body was stung, mcluding the inside of his mouth and throat, his eyes, his ears and his nose. "At least SO~~ of his body ~as covered w1th stingers, espeCliUy the upper part," Ms. Eglin said. "I don't know how bad he was stung inlem8lly, but he vomit- ed up quite a few bees, and one came out of bis ear when they brought him in. "We picked some live ones off of him and out of the bed afler we got him in here... sbe said. Paramedics had found Reeves on the ground and lried to get to him, but the bees attackrd, holding them off for balf an hour. Firefighlei'S then put on reflec• live aluminum suits and pulled Reeves to safety. Ohio Lottery Reds close home stand with win Pick 3:677 Pick 4: 2183 Cards : 10-H, SC 10-D; 6..S Page4 • • a1 "They looked lite honeybees IQ me, but they were aggressive,' ' . said Gordon Lane, an assiSllnt city fue chief. "When the paramedics tried to get near him, they would. aaackthem." Lane said , tbat Reeves had moved to a tree near his house and was trying to shake the bees off. "His face was white with stingers. He was covered from head to toe. I've never seen that many bee slings on anybody, •' Lane said. · VOl. 42, No. 26 Copyrtghled 1991 1 Section, 10 PtgM 25 a.~to A llutumedlo Inc. NewopaD6f Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, June 11, 1991 Proposed park bas price tag of $1,016,400 not a ~blem, it was noled. Msyor Hpffman said that he foresees building the complex ov!lf a ~riod of several years. ' As for the financing, he, proposed an additional one-half percent income tax and suggested that it go on the baUot in November. He said the new one-half percent tax would generate about $90,000 a year and that the proceeds would be "lied to the complex." The mayor proposed that as an incenuve to get support for the addilioilal tax, council might want to offer free swimming season passes to each resident who paid $100 in additional income taxes each year. Council Member Judy Croolcs aslced about the possibility of a real estate tax levy Instead of an income tax, but it was generally agreed that an income tax would be the best route, particularly in view of the senior citizen population. Currently the village has in effect a one percent income taX. Council took no action last night on the mayor's proposal for putting the additional income taX on the faU ballot. ORDINANCES PASSED , An ordinance providing for a 25 cent an hour pay By CHARLENE HOEFUCH •. • Sentinel News Starr · A $1,016,400 cost proposal for the Leading Creek :Recreation Park development in the area of the Page Street marina was presenled to Middlepon Vill~e Council by Mayor Fred Hoffman at Monday night s meeting of Council in village hall. The park as proposed would include a complete :recreational complex including a swimming pool, :according 10 site plans developed by an Athens urchi·tectural flllll. .Besides a SO meter swimming pool, exercise station, exercise course, canoe livery, launch, boat · docks, fiShing docks, playin~ field, and picnic areas with shelter houses are all mcluded in the plan, as well as e~ttensive landscaping and a caretaker's · house. While the marina area is now owned by the U. S. Corps of Engineers, that agency has already taken • steps to have it transferred 10 the viHage. The mayor , reponed that he expeciS lhat transfer to be comp1eled . · in 1992. Last fall ad~t acreage :was purchased by the vill~e so secunng land for the develooment is increase was given a thirtf reading and adopted at the meeting. The salary increase will go into effect on July l. · Council also g11ve a second reading to the ordinance on mandatory uash pickup in the village. Mandatory pickup by Manley's Trasti Service, whose bid was accepled several weeks ago, is scheduled 10 go into effect on Aug. 1. Residents will be billed by the village's BOIIM of Public Affairs on a monthly basis. The charge will be $10 with a $2 reduction for senior citizens and handicapped individuals. It was agreed during the meeting to enter into an engineering conbllct with the Corps of Engineers for the Middleport levee projecL Cost will be $7 .SOO for the engineering work. Mayor Hoffman noled that there needs to be some refmancing on one of the fue trucks. The total cost. was $145,000 with $11 S;OOO having now been paid. The village will finance through Central Trust $30,000 for one year. Arrangements were made to advertise for bids on excess equipment and the 1979 rescue vehicle no longer needed by the department once the new ladder . truck arrives. OTHER BUSINESS The possibility of applying for a tree planting grant through the Natural Resources Development Progmm of the Small Business Adminisblltion was discussed. · Crooks who is active with the Community Beautification Commiuee will review the fonns in preparation for applying for a grant before the July 1 deadline. Plans for Diles Park were discussed by Crooks who noted that the depot will be painted in four shades of gray with ·deep red accents after some repair work has been completed. She also said that the concrete slab will be poured this month and that the project is expected to be completed before the July 4 celebration. Cost of materials for work at the . part is estimated at $800. Most of the labor will .,e donated. she said. Concern about downtown vandalism was expressed by Crooks who noted that the Middlepon Arts Council has had flower boxes damaged and a Continued on page 3 Ohio Lottery may buy up to $1.5 million .in cars for prizes I I Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday, high . · near 80. Low tonight in mid-60s . . CLOGGERS PERFORM· Tbe Raiabow Clooers perf'ormed ror a large crowd on Saturday-dtlrlDg Heritaae Weekend. Saturday'sactiv- ides were spoasorid by the Pomeroy Men:bants Association. . TliE DANCE COMPANY· Shirley Quickel's Dmce Company performed ror Heritage Week· end on Sat11rday ia Pomeroy. Featured from Tbe Daac:e Company were se\'eral younger members or the dance team.' WRECK SCENt: • RODDie DonatdloD who Roate l:U.In PortlDd. DoaaldiOII was treated by tbe Raciae Emergency Sqaad before llelng moved to tbe Portlaad Grade School where Lire Fll&bt lauded. Sevea squad members and 16 liremea responded to the scene with three vebi· des. (Pboto by Dennis Wolte) was tr811111011ed by Lite F!Jabt lO Grmt H01Pi· tal early· Suaday mo~alag after he nipped bls car over on its top remaiDs in serious condldon in the tra11ma unit, a b01pltal spokesman reWI- · eel TtleSday momin11. Tbe aeekteat oecurrectoa Activit~es co~ti~ue KINGS MD...LS, Oh10 (~)Fourteen-year-old Jeff Putman ted at an LADIES GROUP • Tbls aroup or ladies dlen Aid Society, Ulists the group 111 cooltlDg acrompaules their busbaads, wllo ll'e members aad other matters. Tbe reeaactmeat group at of the 9lst Ohio Volaateer lafantry Group . up a camp beblad tbe Melas Couaty Court Company B, a Civil War reenaclmeat group. . House where a rew or the members camped over The ladles group, known as tbe Iron Hills Sol-' tbe weekead. at amusement park m~oned,toa fri~nd. ~. s the nde ~t somebody Pittman S81d. • ror Heritaae Weekend. Tbe restivitles iu Pomeroy were sponsored by tbe Pomeroy Mertbaats AssoclatloD. ' BUSINESS AS USUAL • Plb-. It tile K........... IIDDR· '• mea=KI.,. Mllll, Oblo, ride die ............ ca.aen put tbe t tlder ride (lui.a&d) ... - chud to the aftet M rr. tile ride tD her death . public SIIIHIIIy DIPt. Two Diller IDO died tile ..e tdpt tram m eltctrleal Kddent. (AP) c-.. Herli.lt Parade apouored by tbe PoiDeroy Merauts A-mttoa. Not pictured ts Marc, HDI, third ruaaer-ap. 'i Moments la1er, Pittman and other members of his church group from Atwater were off in search of thrills at Kings Island Amusement Part. Three fatalities - one on the Flight Commander riqe that drew curious looks - made the crowd a litde more cautious Monday but no less enthusiastic. "You double-check the handlebars," Pittman·said. A normal-sized crowd jammed the southwest Ohio amusemen.t park Monday while swe and federa! inspectors tried to figure out what Caused the two separate acci· dents lhat left three dead and one injured in less than an hour Sunday nighL Park officials said it would be a couple of days before they get some answers. In the meantime, the Flight Commander remains shut down and a beer garden where two men were elecuucuted in a pond is vacant. A woman died after falling off the Flight Commander ride. and two men, including a part employContin11ed on page 3 Prosecution rests in case offormer HUD director Slandard Time was adopled in 1884 throughout the Uniled States. . Susan B. Anthony, one of the pioneers of the Arnencan suffragist movement, died. in 1906 in Rochesler, N.Y. · More than 400 people died in 1928 when the San Francisquito Valley in California was inlllldated with water after the St. Francis Dam burst. HERITAGE QUEI£N AND COURT • Holly WIIHams, 1991 Herltqe Qa. ., ceater, Love Batey, nrst raaaer-up, aad uber Cumlnp, secoad ntnner-up, were feahlred ill Saturday'• COLl,JMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Lottery has won approval to spend up to $ t.S million to buy more Ohlo·bllilt cais as prizes on its "Cash Explosion" TV show. b11t officials think they won't need all the money. Purchase of the vehicles was authorized by one of four contracts wonh $33 million for which the lottery sought and received a waiver of COIII~tilive bidding requirements from the State Controlling BOard on Monday. • The $ t.S million is enough to cover tb,e cost of giving away as many as two automobiles a week on the program from July I through June 30, 1992. · Although the amount is the same as the lottery set aside for car prizes this year. TV contestants through May 11 had accepted 18 Ohio-made vehicles worth .$284,306. John Forristal, the lottery's · deputy director for adminisblltion, Sl!id bypassing normal state purchasing rules for the vehicles gives the lottery a chance to obtain a more marketable product for th.e program. '· '. -·A,... •'f) ' Federal prosecutors resled their case in the bribery trial of former housing official Carl Smith Monday in U.S. District Coun. us:District Judge John Capenbaver turned down a motion by Dina Mohler, Smith's attorney, to dismiss the five charges lodged against Smith, after the government finished its case. according to the Charleston Gazette. Prosecutors attempled to show Smith, former state director of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, accepted SSO,OOO in cash and goods in 1987 and 1988 from devefoper Maurice Toler, who was involved in building a Nitro housing projecL Smith, a resident of Winfield, also owns a farm on U.S. 35 in Southside. Toler resides in Gallipolis. The last government witness, Darrell Haney, testified that the FBI had him set up a recording device on his telephone to record conversations with Smith. The Charleston newspaper re~ned Haney said he acled as the middleman in the ll'ansfer of the title of a truck Toler was giving to Smith. Prosecutors allege the truck was pan of the bribe paymenL Earlier Monday, prosecutors ·called Smith's taX adviser, Lewis Martin of Legal Loopholes, Inc. He said Smith depreciated more than $60,000 ller year in farm property he allegedly received from Toler in 1987 and 1988 so he would not have to pay income tax, the Gazette reponed. That propeny included a $23,500 truck, a $1,200 bull and several cows he received at no cost from Toler. TM returns show Smith paid no federal tax in 1987 and paid $264 in 1988, when he made $64,383 and $66,387 as state director of HUD. Smith told Martin he had paid $8,000 for the truck, and Martin calculated the depreciation based on his statement. Martin did not ask for sales receipts for any of the assets, he testified. Smith claimed a $200 depreciation on the truck in 1988. He also took deprecialions ot $5,992 on farm buildings, $3,121 on farm equipment, $727 on a farmhouse, $1,969 on 21 cows and SISO on the bull. II! ''What (manufacturers) essen- would be able to meet the louery's tially offer to us is a promotional needs for several years. ''When the contract comes closcost of their vehicles which is less than ·the rellil price of the car," er to its expiration we intend to do something similar to study the viaForristal said. Also approved by controllers bility of the· system that we own, was a $25 million unbid contract can it carry us further, can we with GTech Corp. of West Green- maintain and utilize the investment wich, R.I., the compaoy that man- that we have made in this system ages the gaming system and keeps and carry it into the future," Smolinski said. track of instant ticket sales. ''Certainly, when we come to Dennis Smolinski, deputy direclhat.PQio.t.w.e. then have to .makc .a tor of lottery operation», .said the decision liil' is<i t a bid or ... aqy contract covered GTech's continother action that we need to take, •• ued programming and operation of he said. the computerized gaming and Conll'Ollers approved a $4 milinslant ticket accounting systems, lion contract with Contronics Sys~ep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, asked whether the facilities man- tems Inc. of Blacklick for tenninal service repair of clerk-operated lota~nt conll'act would ever be p for com~titive bidding. ·tery machines, and a $2.2 million Smolinski said the contract was pact with Hoover-Dayton Inc .renewed through February 1993 Dayton, for printing ticket stock after a study by Battelle Memorial and bet slips. Institute determined the system Proposed Bill targets . negative campaign ads. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)State Rep. Marc Guthrie said he would introduce a bill today intended to reduce negative campaign advertising by more clearly associating candidates with the ads they sponsor. Gt1thrie, D·Newark, outlined a proposal under which candidates who accepled a new, reduced filing fee to enter elections would be required to take credit for advertising that referred to their opj1911ents. Under the bill, candidates for the Legislature or Slltewide office would have the option of paying higher filing fees and not following provisions of the measure, or paymg lower fees and abiding by the 'ad requirements. Advertising provisions would apply to those who accepted the ' lower filing fees. "Candidates would file an affidavit of agreement staling they will appear in their radio and TV ads and will place a stalement in prini ads saying that they •authorized • the contents of t~e message. The agreement would apply only when the candidate references an opponent," Guthrie said at a news conference . The agreement would extend to all ads authorized by a candidate including those paid for by a politi: cal party or a political action committee. Federal funding for coal to oil tech program canceled · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ms. Bird said. "We're still interested in has canceled a commitment to' seeing coal developed as a transhelp build a plant demonsbllting portation fuel. That would open the feasibility of coal-to ,oil uP a new market for Ohio coal," technology. which was expected she said. to heip Ohio's flagging coal Ms. Bird said the U.S. industry. Department of Energy invested Jackie Bird, the head of the $5.4 million in the project, and state's clean coal technology Ohio put up $3 .2 million to program, said she remained develop the technology and optimistic that the technology show that it worked in smalldemonstrated by Ohio Clean scale pilot plants. Fuels in two pilot plants would Ohio had promised another eventually be shown in a larger $6 million to fund a demonsblldemonsblllion project. tion plant proposed for Warren, "We're not giving up the Ohio. idea of coal-to-liquid fuels," . ·However, the company was Ms. Bird said . ''We've hit a unable to obtain tho more than bump in the road,,and we 're $250 million needed to build a going to come back. fuU-scale demonstration plant at The federal fOVemment can- Warren because many compaceled its commaunc:nt Friday to nies and investon were pinched spend up to $39.6 million afl« by the n:cession. Ohio Clean Fuels, a company The process, which combines based in Toronto, Canada, failed coal with heavy oil to l,'foduce . to obtain privale fmaneing for ~trolcum, sulfur and mtrogen. theprojecl removes two components of 'the most promising use of acid rain. The ~trolcum meets the technology Is to tum Ohio all requirements of the federal coal into fuel for automobiles. Clean Air Act. The U.S. Department of Energy 'II � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 10, 1991 bachner smith