https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f072fc64e72f54618da2cc5c8df75025.pdf 2da33a4785c4c3440c9f6d77bdf0b517 PDF Text Text . ' ~ ' Pomeroy llddllport - e'llpolla, Ott Point P-.nt, WV Volunteers assist with Raccoon Creek Broslo11... rro. 0-1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Depanment plans to . begin a $16 million program to check on pesticides· in fresh tru'its and vegetables.' ', Agriculture Secretary Edward _Ohio Lottery Reds sweep Phillies Pick 3:955 Pick 4: 3017 Cards: 10-H, 6-C 9-D; 4-H Super Lotto: 2-4-6-22-34-43 Page4 Kicker: 619687 Madigaa said Wednelday that tbe federal-state c~~ PIOf"81U was developed wt!h the EDVIIOD· menlal Protection Agency and the FoOd and DrUg Administration Ia detennme the needs of diose federal B~~C~~cies, Low tonight in mid-60s. Thesday, partly cloudy. high in mid-80s. • '· It 111uchto ,youhappy eqw~. · dT -sh"trts Parbctpants recetve Campanella. .. ued ·Ag department to check on pesti cides · l and certificates and prizes were provided by McDonald's, Long John Silver's, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Captain D's Seafood and ODNR-Division of Watercraft Lunch was sponsored by Krogers, Ohio Valley Foodland and Reiners Bread and Pepsi Warehouse. Members of the American Legion Vinaon Post 161 prepared the lunch wbich was served at the headquarters for the day in the historic Ewingaon Academy. The workers collected trash along the streambank and cleared an area near the EwingiOn Bridge to develop an area 10 put canoes into the creek. Exposed tree brlmchea were cut 10 belp prevent debris building lip and causing log jams. Another project is planned for the fall. This is the beginning of a five year plan which . will eventually reach the Ohio River. c •' erosion, BCSI Mlliaaemen! Prac- lmtion ~- These ideas~ tiCII (BMP) were developed IO be IIICd in small WOOd loll ami combll alai problema. 'large logging operations. All log· Low cOli Wiler diversion t.ech- ¥ers and woodland owners are Diques sucb as waaer bars on log- mvited 10 attend this infonnative ging roads, proper stteam cross- session. ings, and broad-based dips will be . For. more information conaact demoasuaaecl aad discussed on Cindy JenkiJis,Dislrict Forestec for lduallogging'sites. Boah ROOd aad the Gallia SWCD office at 446bad examples will be uscdfor lllus- 8687. •. COIIIUnce S. Wblte Galllll SWCD GALLIPOLIS- Recently, four volunteers assisted with the cleanup project in the Ewington and Vinton area of Raccoon Creek acouts, FFA and 4-H members, North Gallia High School reachcn Gallia County Bass Association members, members of the ViniOn Post 11 of the American Legion, the Vinaon Fire Department and Gallia County Lilla" Control. . The Raccoon Creek Improvement Committee would like to expresS their tllanQ for all the support given, for the Gallia County BMS standing by in case of an emergency and Bob Evans Farms Canoe livery for the use of their . June 18, 1lltl ASSIST WITH IMPROVEMENT PRO· JECT · Voluntee~s recently assisted wltb lbe AMonth Hill girls to exhibit cattle ·at1991 Eastern Regional Junior A!Jgus show BIDWELL'. Sarah Lynn Hlil and Neenah Kay Hill, Bidwell, will exhibit Angus cattle at the 1991 Eastern Regional Junior Angus Show at the Virginia State Pair· grounds in Richmond, Virginia, June 21-23. repons Richard Spad- Coallaued from D-1 dent of AmeritrusL Edward J. McKeon has been 8AJOillred chief executive office~:. in addidon 10 his position as president at Star Bank, N.A., Cleveland, usuming the responsibilities of Campanella. McKeon had been Jftlldent and chief operating officer o the bank sinee April. 1991. WASHINGTON (AP)- NutriPreviously he wu executive vice tionists have long advocated that president and senior lending officer people eat leaner mest; but a recent at Star Bank, Central Ohio in beef industry survey shows that the Columbus. most po~ular grade is still "choice, ' not the less fatty "select/' WASHINGTON (AP) - In The study was conducted to some places, the wheat plants sim- help cattlemen provide the kind of ply drowned out. In other areas, mellt that packers say is most profmseca and diseases reduced yields, itable. the AJriculture Department says. It showed 67 percent of ~kers The net result: shl!f}ily reduced asked for low choice, wuh the winter whca! yields this year. other 33 percent for high er; executi~ vice president of the of369 htat aoeompeae forcllampi-Anleric:an Anpl Associalion. . ' O!IIblp honor$ belng awanlcd. Sarah, a junior momber of the Americ:ID Aqus Aaocialion with heedqulrtenln SL Jo~eph, MisIOI!ri, is one of 160 young Angus ~ who have entered a lOW Ncll"e'l; • junior lllllllber of the American Angus Assoclllloa with headquarters in St. Joseph, MisfiOIIIi, is oae of 160 Angus llrceders who have en a lOIII of 369 head ro eomp ne for champioasllip hoaon bdDB awaaded: , . Clieryl Pulbnoii, Sand SJnw Okllboma, will judge dlviBlia lot bred-and-owned lieif!Jr~1 bulls COW-calf pain, owned IICilenl and . chQice. No packer preferred select registered Angus ~teen. orprimo. The Neath :Jest Repm( Junior Prime beef, the fattest grade and Angus Sbow is sjloniiDred b)' 'the · often most tender, is usually American ·Angus Associatimi and reserved for restaurants. Select is the Virginia Junior Alqus AMociathe new ~ that nutritionists are tion. It is one of four regional advocatmg as healthier on the junior Anps lhowa tbo nalional heart . orpai'lalioa year for . Ronnie Green, assistant profes- its ~Y'f active .Juniar Angus sor of beef cattle breeding and members in the Unilof Slllea. ' genetics at Texas Tee~ University, · who conducted the survey, said the findings don't mean there isn't a market for select curs. · \\'tth wi: 1\..."<il'k J>L'W Al:rord Nlf thn:i:. tilt:r or live 1car.;; l..ewJ: PIW.un. di; distincmc J9lJI Pltto;, IW'II ha~ the. i,xion ru Aaml LX c:11 mtkc 1a: 1\'1\' ll:v :f til: end ol\mr lease. The him: H.r ,~. litdt:. . . cffl.'fCndi SIXI!l. sl111'hilc it lllliV In fal.t.aiiAL·uwd Oup:s, i'•:r- Ill! lllkc nllK:h to rrnkc: )lilt hap~ DuiiS ;ud \\~JR! <:an 111M' he. )llll don't have muc:h tirrc, cit'-.-r. k,:a.11!d ;~cxm.m..t.· falllr..di: rJtt'S. ONDA Wth link: nr Ill tkM'n rxiyrrcm. Y::J ... Americans still like their beef 'cho.ice' Wheat yields down ., '19900* Raccoon Creek cleanup project Ia the Ewlnaton and Vinton areas. (S&WCD photo) m 'Pay-ni• bUild on eo monthl with l at paymentlnCI MC:~~ty dtiPoalt of 1400. 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" Americans continue to flee .base ·in · Philippines MANILA, Philippines (AP) thOusands of U.S. military dependents were leaving bases covered with the ash of Mount Pinatubo today, but Filipinos confronted monumenlal chores that began with securing clean drinking water. Raymundo Punongbayan, director of the Philippine Institute of Yulcanology and Seismology, said the volcano was "simmering down" after a week of violent eruptions. He said he might recommend reducing the 25-mile danger zone around the volcano but would wait until an aerial inspection of the volcano. But he cautioned that Pinatubo still remained a threat. The Philippine Red Cross said at least 101 people have been killed RIVER SWEEP VOLUNTEERS - This Englneen and the Division of Litter Prevention since the 4.795-foot volcano began volunteers worked along the riverbank group of and Recycling. Pictured are Melba Eblin, spewing ash, steam and super-heatin Pomeroy on ·Saturday as part of the Third Kathryn Miller, Elizabeth MUler, Chris Wray, ed rocks June 9 for 'the rust time in Ohio River Sweep, organized by tbe Annual Lilly 1'9well, Bruce Teaford and Angie Teaford. (iOO years. Over 200 people volunteered county-wide at Most of the victims were killed . Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO), in cooperation with Environ, other sites In Middleport, Racine, Syracuse, in a huge explosion Saturday that Protection Agencies, the U.S. Corps of menial Long Bottom and Forked Run State Park. dumped ash as far as 375 miles away. 'The damage was aggravated by rains, and scores of buildings collapsed in nearby towns and cities. At least 20 people were missing ' today. Relief efforts have been complicated by impassable roads .::,~r ~~~t ~~un~ed air'Toils>ofbifsh"&n;it detirls as ~11 ''sion of Litter Preveii1iolfali1iRecr-'~ area"' '·'·· · " ·Kenny Wiggins, direciOr of the Defense Undersecretary Eduar- as several hundred bags of garbage cling. do Ermita said food was in short were collected along 57 miles of The sweep encompassed the Meigs County Litter Control Prosupply in the ·affected areas ani) the Ohio River on Saturday morn- entire length of the river from Pitts- · gram, stated the event was a real water supplies had been polluted ing during the Third Annual Ohio burgh, Pa., to Cairo, Ill. which is a success and everything went like cloclcwork. by ash. Officials ordered Manila's River Sweep, organized by the total distance of 981 miles. Participating in the sweep in Among some of the unusual fue department 10 lransport drink- . Ohio River Valley Water Sanitaing water to aowns hit hardest by tion Commission (ORSANCO), in Meigs County were 225 volunteers items collected were a parking the volcano. cooperation with Environmental who worked at sites in Middleport, meter in Pomeroy, a wallet and In southwestern Japan, a vol- Protection Agencies, the U.S. Pomeroy, Syracuse, Racine, Long checkbook in Middleport, bed cano that claimed at least 39 lives Corps of Engineers and the Divi- Bottom and the Forked Run State springs, tires and commodes. earlier this month burst back to life today, sending a torrent of hot rocks down the mountainside and spewing ash over a hot springs resort. There were no reports of " casualties from the latest blast of Mount Unzen . .Volcanic experts luive said the eruptions of the two volcanoes are unrelated. WASHINGTON (AP) - More month, or $358.80 a year, are being federal Health Care Financing · The U.S. military began evacu- than 2 million poor, elderly Ameri- needlessly deducted from 2.2 mil- Adminislmtion, said some rmdings ating all 20,000 dependents from cans are needlessly paying $29.90 a lion to 2.3 million Social Security in the Families USA report did not the Philippines on Sunday. Many month for government health bene- checks. seem reasonable, although the had last week fled Clark Air Base, fits they're entitled to get for free, These poor, elderly people also agency had not had a chance to 10 miles east of Pinatubo, for Subic an advocacy group said IOday. may be needlessly paying $728 a evaluate iF in detail. Bay naval base, about 25 miles "The problem is that you dQn't year for Medicare deductibles and "We think that we have, in fact, south of the volcano. get the benefit if you don't apply the rtrSt 20 percent of doctor bills. responded to the legislation in a Chief Petty Officer Jerry Moore for it," said Ron Pollack, executive reasonable way." she said. HCFA, said. said three ships- the U.S. cruisers director of Families USA Founda- theInfoundation California, for example, 89 which oversees Medicare and Med.Long Beach and Lake Champlain tion. "The government has percent of those who are eligible, icaid, has sent instructions to and the frigate Gary - sailed from neglected 10 notify people of their or 225,000 people, aren't receiving regional offices about how to phase Subic this afternoon. He said four new rights." in the new sssistanee, she added. the benefit, the foundation said. others - the aircraft carrier AbraThe non-profit group said that To be eligible for the Medicare "We call upon Health and ham Lincoln, the destroyer Meqill, under the congressional budget Human Services Secretary Louis buy-in, senior.citizens must have the frigate Ingram and the oiler agreement a~ved last fall, older Sullivan 10 ensure that the elderly incomes below $6,620 a year and Roanoke - were leaving tonight Americans bving below th.e pover- poor get the protection they less than $4,000 in assets. Couples . with about 5,000 more dependents. ty level no longer are required to deserve from fast-rising, unafford- qualify with annual incomes below pay out-of-pocket costs for Medi- able Medicare costs," Pollack said. $8 880 and less than $6,000 in ' ' The Americans were sailing for care coverage. Families USA is an advocacy assets. Cebu, 350 miles to the south, About 4.2 million senior citi- group that works on behalf of The protection will be extended where they will board flights to the zens qualify for the so-called Medi- senior citizens and their families. to seniors with incomes up 10 110 United States. ·care buy-m, but more than half Gail Wilensky, direciOr of the percent of po_veny in 1993 and 120 The weeklong eruptions have aren't receiving it, according 10 a percent in 1995. dumped IOns of ash on Clark and study by the foundation. Subic and made it impossible to Therefore, it said, monthly use their airfields. Medicare premiums of $29 .90 a Meigs has 225 volunteers show up for River Sweep project · Former Ohio resident killed RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) .- A Fort Bragg Special Forces captain died Saturday after the. small biplane that he worked on and flew ·· 8s a hobby crashed near the HokeRaeford Airllort . The singie-engine plane Oown by Capt. Judd Michael Herman, formerly of Fosaoria, Ohio, stalled shortly after takeoff. clipped a pine tree, flipped and landed nose-rust in a vegetable garden, about 75 feet b,ebind a house. Herman, 29, was rushed by ambulance to Cape Fear Valley Medical Center in Fayetteville. He died in surgery at 3:35 p.m., a hospilal ~said. Carol Campbell said she was watching television when the plane crashed in ber garden shortly before noon. "It sounded like a car hit the boom!" Ms. Campbell said. "I saw the tail Slicking out in the garden. I said, 'Oh my Lord,' called 911 and went back there." The red-white-and-blue plane, pine~- -~· . 1 Section, 10 Peg" 25 cent• A lluiUmedlo Inc. !'l•w•pap•" Pomeroy-Middlepori;'"Ohlo, Monday, June 17, 1991 Poor, elderly paying some benefits needlessly according to report .. LS.I. 2 DR. XE, 4 door, automatic, tih, power steering & brakes. tinted glass. power mirrors, 36 MPG. h482 ' Vol. 42, No. 30 Copyrlghied 11W1 .. called "Super Scamp," was still intact, with its sheet-metal wings bent and its propeller and wheels partially imbedded in the ground. Brendan Kluge, an Army specialist at Fort Bragg and a student pilot at the airport, said he saw Herman at the airport and described him as "a meticulous mechanic." Tim Thacker, co-owner of the Raeford Aviation Inc. parachuting center at the airport, said Herman bought the experimental, homemllde plane a year and a half ago. · He wolbd on it as a hobby and flew it for the rtrSt time at the airpurl last Sunday, Thacker said. Thacker said Herman a ticensed commercial pilot, had been having mechanical problems with !he plane. "I /"ust asked him yesterday when could fly it,'· he.said, "I saw it was pulling out some black smoke, which indicates 10 me as a mechanic that it was running rich.'' ~' OU senior from Newark crowned 1991 Miss Ohio MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) Margaret Renee Autherson tapdanced her way to the crown of Miss Ohio at the Renaissance Th~­ ater. The 21-year-old Ohio University senior was a double preliminary winner. Judges awarded her highest marks for talent on Friday night when she performed her song and dance rouune 10 Sammy Davis Jr.'s "Fabulous Feet" from the movie "Ta Dance Kid." ~n · Wednesday night, Ms. Autherson won the swimsuit clivision in a red swimsuit designed by former Miss America Cheryl Prewitt. Ms. Autherson. of Newark, wore the banner of Miss West Centtal Ohio Sarurday during the final competitions. She said she has been competing at the Miss Ohio preliminary contesrs since she was 17. Ms. Authenon said she will take a year off from her studies in advertiSin~ management 10 fulfill her obligauons as Miss Ohio. · ~ Baker heads to Germany today for talks WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State James Baker heads for Gemtany IOday for discussions on the shape of a European continent newly united by the fall of communism. The cornerstone of Baker's trip is the rust annual meeting of foreign ministers from the 34-nation Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. The or~anization includes European countnes, Canada and the United States. Baker is scheduled to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh later in the week to try and resolve differences over a treaty slashing both sides ' longrange nuclear arsenals. Settling tlie remaining differences would pave the way to a summit between Presi. dent Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. In a late addition to his schedule, Baker is hoping 10 arrange a quick stop in Albania, which recently emerged from its communist isolation and began sharing power with the country's political opposition. The United States and Albania signed an agreement last March to normalize relations after a bitter 52-year esttangement. ' Because oHts self-ilnposed isolation and severe human rights abuses, Albania is the only European nation that is not a mem her of CSCE. But it has asked to join the organization and the United States is willing 10 support the move if the government continues democratic reforms. a U.S. official said. The two-day CSCE meeting, which begins Wednesday, will focus on fleshing out several barebones instiwtions formed last year at a summit where the organization celebrated the end of Europe's ·Cold War division. · "We're trying to tum tho theoretical umbrella tha! unites Europe iniO a practical organization," said one U.S. official. Last November, Bush, Gorbachev and other CSCE leaders met in France and decided the organization's focus should be expanded to include political and economic concerns as well as human rights issues. AI this week's Berlin meeting, leaders will discuss setting up a mechanism for a country 10 call an emergency session of the CSCE to .mediate conflicts. The country's request ·would have 10 be supported by either five or eight other members. The foreign ministers are also expected to discuss the economic inequities between the wealthy West European members and Eastern European countries struggling to move from inefricient centtalized economies to free market capilalism. AI~ on the agenda are genCJ:al · diSc!l~sions 011 futtite cuts of European, American and Canadian troops deployed· in Europe by NATO and others deployed by the virtually deflirict Soviet-led Warsaw Pact. The 16-nation Western alliance alread~ has decide·d to halve its 1.5 million troops, and more cuts are expected. Court makes it more difficult. for prisoners to win lawsuits WASHINGTON (AP) - The · dard of proving malicious intent. Supreme Coun today made it mo~ Justice Byron R. White, in a difficult for prison mmates 10 wm partial dissent, said, "The ultimate lawsuits challenging unfit prison result of today's decision, I fear, is living conditions. that serious deprivations of basic By a 5·4 vote in a case from human needs will go unredressed Ohio, the justices said prisoners due to an unneces~ and meanwho claim conditions are so bad ingless search for deliberate indifthey amount 10 cruel and unusual ference.'' punishment must prove offlctals "Inhumane prison conditions acted with "deliberate indiffer- often are the result of cumulative actions and inactions by numerous ence.'' The dissenters said the ruling officials inside and outside a means inhumane conditions will prison, sometimes over a long periprevail whenever officials can od of time," he said. "In truth, make a case that they lacked intent sinlply is not very meaningmoney to improve matters. ful when considering a challenge to Rejecting arguments by the an institution." He was joined by Justice Harry Bush adminislmtion, the court said the state of mind of officials who A. Blackmun, Thurgood Marshall pemtit unfit pri~on conditions mpst and John Paul Stevens. be considered in such lawsuits. The four dissenters joined the Justice AniOnin Scalia, writing court in overturning a federal for the court, said inmates must appeals court ruling that said prove officials acted with deliber- inmates must prove officials acted ate indifference but - in a partial out of malicious cruelty to win victory for the prisoners - said such suits. they need not meet a stricter stan- TRUCK OVERTURNS • Scipio TOWII!Iblp and Pomeroy Emeraenq Medical Senlc:es units were called to the Kent ol thll accldeut on Stale Route 681 on Sunday evenln~o Tbe truck, driven by Ferdinand Schwartz, overturned wblle j detourlna around work on U.S. Route 33 near Atbeu. Sebwartz was treated but not transported by EMS staff members. (Sentinel Photo by David L. Harris) �Monday, June 17, 1991 Commentary . - Page--2-The Dally Sentinel :: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Monday, June 17, 1991 · . ••. "!' •• < ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Oi j 10 Weather Tuesday, June 18 Forecast sunny skies for Buckeye State Tuesday Accu-Weather•·forecast for The National Weather Service than an hour. Several siles in says it will be mostly clear tonight Washington County reponed 1 1(2 across northern Ohio with partly . 10 2 inches of rain. cloudy skies in the south. Lows are The rain caused some flooding expected to mnge between 55 and in those two CQUllties, with people 60 in the north and between 60 and being evacuated for a while along 65 in southern Ohio. portions of Ohio 550 in washington Partly sunny skies are forecast county. for Tuesday, with a slight chance Skies became mostly clear of showers and thunderstorms in across the central portions of the the east central and south central state after midnight and were partly regions. Highs will be in the 80s. cloudy in the northern and southern Variable sky conditions pre- extremes of the state. vailed over the state this morning, · . Areas of fog have formed early along with some fog. this morning over portions of Ohio, · It was mostly cloudy across with the worst con<litions in the Ohio as the night began. Showers Zanesville area, where visibilities and thundei-storms moved through · was zero at 5 a.m. the southeast portions of the state The record high temperature for last evening ahead of. a cold front this date at the Columbus weather and dumped heavy amounts of rain. station was 97 degrees in 1936. At Clarington.in Monroe Co!ln- The record low was 44 degrees in ty, 2 1(2 inches of rain fell in less 1980. ~ MICH. Nurse becomes victim of military justice The Daily Sentinel By Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - A pregnant Air Force nurse was recently senPomeroy, Ohio . tenced 10 six months in a military DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA prison for taking a drug that her dentist prescribed for her. The case of Capt Carla Lancastt,~MULTIMEDIA. INC. er sheds more light on the bulldog mentality of a military justice sysROBERT L. WINGETI' CHARLENE HOEFLICH tern and its prosecutors who somepublisher General Manager· times appear 10 value a conviction over common sense. •• PAT WHITEHEAD At this writing Lancaster siiS in Assistant Publisher/ Controller the stoclcade at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas, five A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assomonths pregnant and hoping that ciation and the American Newspape{ Pub!lshers Association. the Air Force will have a change of heart. Her crime was this: When LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 she suffered some pain from a hip words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with injury last year, she went to her name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubmedicine cabinet and swallowed lished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. · two leftover pain pills from her wisdom-toOth surgery. In the mili· tary justice system, that's apparently illegal use of a controlled substance, and now Lancaster, who wasn't pregnant when she toOk the drugs, faces the prospect of giving · birth to her baby in the military prison at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. By JOHN CHALFANT Her court martial was bizarre Associated Press Writer and severe enough to concern top COLUMBUS - The state gasoline tax is going up again, just in time milit!""_Y bmss. The. case is being for summer vacation. . scrullmzed by an ass1stant secretary The Ohio Department of Taxation has notified dealers statewide that of the Air Force, the offices of two the tax will go up a penny to 21 ceniS per gallon July I. The increase will genemte about $55 million annually to help finance highway and bridge construCtion and repair. Additional I cent increases • · are possible next year and in 1993. 1 . The Legislature authorized the gasoline tax boosiS in 1989 under a formula that provides fOr an increase based on higher coSIS of construction and fuel consumption levels. The formula allows the tax to increase no more than I cent at a time. "If we calculate the formula and it doesn't take it up 10 a full penny. it wouldn't increase," Pabicia Rupich, director of legislation and communications in the tax department, 5a,1d in an interview. But a formula increase of less than 1 cent can be carried over to the following year and accumulate to the penny level. "This is the first time that we're calculating the rate under the formula since the mid-1980s," Ms. Rupich said. "There may be an increase July 1; 1992, and again in July 1993." In fact, the Ohio Department of Tnmsportation is counting on revenue from next month's boos~ and another in July 1992, in its $3.3 billion budget. The Senate is to vote on the budget this week. ·. The tax increase formula is based on·a federal mainten;mce index that compares current repair costs with 1975, the base year. ConsumJl!ion lev. els also are compared with 1975 levels. . "I think the idea ... is that we're trying to adjust for intlationary. cosiS and changes in consumption so that the tax generates roughly the same amount as it would have in 1975 but adjusted for inflation," Ms. Rupich said. Law allows for formula-driven increases 10 continue only through July 1993. ' Michael Cull, spokesman for the transportation deparunent, said the increased revenue would allow for repair of neglected highways. "It will allow us to maintain roads which a few years ago, when we were under-funded, were not maintained to the level they should have beeo." Cull said. "Consequently they deteriomted and had tO be rebuilt sooner thao we would have liked.'' Taxation records show 5.7 billion gallons of gasoline were sold in The latest batch of Richard Ohio during fiscal year 1990, and the state tax on it produced $970.9 mil· Nixon's secret White House tape lion. The state gasoline tax dates from 1925 when it amounted to 2 cents per recordings has been releasedgallon. It remained less than a dime until1981, when it rose to 10.3 cents and just in time, toO. He was down per gallon. The tax reached 20 ceniS per gallon in 1990. 10 about half a dozen enemies, by As of April I, Ohio and 14 other states had gasoline taxes of at least 20 my counL But the new revelations ceDIS per gallon. Nine states impose a pe~ntage sales tax on gasoline ought to stem the slippage a bit, maybe even recruit a few new sales in addition to the ceo IS-per-gallon rate. Gasoline prices fluctuate, and motorisiS may not pay much attention to bashers to the cause. It's not easy, keeping a grudge a 1 .cent change in either direction. Experience with price boosts during the Persian Gulf War indicateS even substantial increases do not dissuade going against The Trick. A quarter of the current population - 64 milmotorists from buying fuel. "We saw during the war that people were swirching from the higher or resigned so -wasn't even grade gasoline 10 the lower end to help save money," said Janet Ritter, ·lion born people when he the presidency 17 years ago. Then there's public affairs coordinator for the AAA.Ohio Auto Club. · Ms. Riuer said a sluggish economy and fare wars among airlines also the American propensity to forgive could affect travel plans. A Memorial Day survey indicated less tmvel and especially to forgeL And Nixon .wu planned by personal vehicle while air travel was up a lit.tle from the himself has been laboring mightily to rebuHd his image, to make us previous year.stil· 1 travehng · but maybe usmg . al ternate means, depending wonder why we got so worked up "They're about Richard, the innocuous intelon what they consider to be the best value," she said. lectual, in the rust place. For years, he sat under his banyan tree in northern New Jersey, cultivating the aura of an elder statesman as he dispensed snippeiS of wisdom to visiting pundiiS and By The Associated Press scholars. Then he wrote another Today is Monday, June 17, the !68th day of 1991. There are 197 days memoir, seeking to dispel the left in the year. . "myths" that had been constructed Today'• Highlil!ht in History: about him. Last year, he opened a On June 17, 1940, France asked Germany for terms of surrender in private "library'' in Southern CaliWorld WarD. fornia, in which the real Nlx.on On this date: story is !Old through "interpretive In 1775, the Revolutionary War Battle of Bunker Hill was fought as exhibitry.'' In the meantime, he has more than 3,000 British bOOps launched an attack on more than 1,000 continued his fact-gatherin~ trips American soldiers near Boston. abroad, his multi-page, smglespaced letters of advice to President Bush and his occasional "seminars" to lawmakers and mandarins in Washington. • As a result, normally reliable Nixon halers have been falling like tenpins. A new book, "Silent Cour.: The Removal of a President ' by Len Colodny and Robert Gettlin. putports 10 show that the • real culprit behind the .Watergate • burglary was White House counsel John Dean. Respected New York Times columnist Tom Wicker has written a sympathetic review of Nixon's career. Another Times columnis~ Anthony Lewis, recent•• ly described Nixon as "progressive." Former CBS newsman Daniel Schorr, once investigated by Nixon's FBI. ran into the former · president on an elevator, shared a few laughs, and exited with amicable relations restored. But just as lhe blarney was get. ting dlsJUStingly deep, Richard Nixon hunself, u he has so often done in the put. rode 10 the rescue. Some 60 hours of secJetlf recorded White House conversauons from 1971-1973 were released by the National An:hives and once . . . we heard the pmnoid, vindicuve, spiteful, caustic, coarse, ruthless, "THAT'S IT! THAT'S ITI It wu IM White brutal Unindicted Co-Conspirator HOUMI WATER tMt made 11H1 do .0 of those in vulgar discourse with his top bMI tfllngl•.. • aides. 111 Court street State gas tax to go up one cent on July 1 inspeciOI'S general, the ~ echeIons of the military's judicial system and a member of Congress. Lancaster was a nurse at the Air Force's Wilford Hall Medical Ceoter in San Antonio, which bad experienced a spate of drug thefts last year. Employees were tested for drug use. and Lancaster's test carne up positive for Demerol and Tylox on Sept 27. Prosecutors initially charged her with stealing the Demerol and ''wrongful" use of both drugs. Lancaster's auomey argued that the Tylox was rightfully hers as prescribed by her dentist and that she had been framed with the Demerol. Witnesses who testified in her defense said they believed someone tried to push the blame on Lancaster by slipping Demerol into a soda she drank before her drug test. As for the Tylox, Lancaster freely admitted in court that she used her old prescription. After a four-day trial last month, the military jury dismissed the charges relating. to the Demerol. · But the jury bought the prosecu· tor's argument that Lancaster had trampled all over the law by taking her own Tylox out of tum. What she did amounted to use of a controlled substance for something other than the reason that it was prescribed. Lancaster was dismissed from the Air Force with the equivalent of a dishonomble discharge and sentenced to six months at Leavenworth. At 27, sbe had a stellar ·rec.ord .as an officer and a nurse. She now hopes to come up with new evidence that will get the conviction reversed before she is sent to LeavenwOrth. Our associate Jim Lynch has· learned that her auorney David E. Wheeler may have that evidence. Prosecutors hinged much of their case against Lancaster's character on an allegation that she waylaid a dosage of pain pills that was supposed to have gone to one of·her patients. Wheeler ha5 now found that patient, a 73-year-old woman. We have seen the patient's affidavit in which she states that she did receive the drugs LancaSter was supposed to give her. ~ep. John Conyers, D-Mich., has written to the Pentagon's Inspector General saying be is "terribly concerned by the appearance of irregularity and possible vindictiveness in this case ... " ------~--------~ OIL FIRES RAGE ON... KUWAIT'S •• ,.,.. KUWAIT EVENING NEWS DENOCRACV STALLED... SADD4M t,US~EIN'S IMAGE BOL~TERED ... J'tiORE KURDS DIE ... AND AMERICA CELEBRATE5 ANOTHER VIC'R:JR'V PARADE. Today in history Berry's World off," he said. We heard the former leader of the free world waxing anti-Semitic. "Aren't the Chicago Seven all Jews?" he asked. So once again, the amnestic American people are reminded of what Richard Nixon and Watergate were really all about: gutter politics and immorality. Yellowing clips from flies of yesteryear l~t at least two dozen crimes committed or IManslield I 84•1• and Dale Van Atta Nixon :b ashers find new ammunition · We heard the Sage of Saddle River suggest that someone take a look at George McGovern's income tax files. "Goddamn it," he snarled, "snealc in in the middle of the night." We heard Mahatma Dick's enthusiastic response to a proposal that Teamster "thugs" be recruited to beat up peace demonstrators. "They've got guys who will go in and knock their heads • IToledo I 87•1 A spokesman for Lacldand Air Force Base told us there is more to the Lancaster case ti\Jin there appears 10 be on the surface, but said he could not comment candidly on the case: Asked if he thought the sentence was too severe, he said, based on her conviction, CapL · Lancaster could have been sen- · tenced to confinement for five years. . Not surprisingly, the drug thefts at the hospital continued after Lan- • caster left and another nurse is ' going to trial this month.· Meanwhile, Lancaster and her husband, Jack, an enlisted man in the Air Force, worry that without her salary they will r11n out of money. She spends her time writ· ing a chronology of the curious events in hopes it will help win her freedom. CLOSE CALL - American soldiers in the Persian Gulf were lucky that Saddam Hussein . couldn't, or chose not 10 unleash. his chemical arsenal on them. An : investigation by the Gpneraf Accounting Office shows that the troops were ill prepared to deal with a chemical attack despite their fancy suits and gas masks. Onethird of the troops deployed had not been through the requi_red four hours of ttaining in protective gear. One-founh had never done their jobs while wearing the gear, and ·a third said they doubted they would survive a chemical attack because of their lack of training. MINI-EDITORIAL - The Bush administration's education policy is proving that truth is indeed stranger than fiction. Federal cutbacks in education have resulted in a diminishing of the quality of schooling in direct pro- · portion to the inflated rhetoric · coming out of the Education Department. The teacher of the year in Minnesota was laid off; along with the teacher of the year in California. America is losing its best and brightest to budget cuts. The Education Department should remember that even before reading, writing and 'rithmatic, a school needs !Cachers. • By Joseph Spear. considered by the man and his minions: Theft, flight to avoid prosecution, malicious mischief, exmion, embezzlement, falsifying governmcnt documents. campaign fmance violations, contempt of Congress, contcmpt of court, peljury, conspiracy to commit crimes, illegal wine· tapping and bugging, and on and on · r===::~=======T-==::======T========:r========= Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PubliC.Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Melgo County Boord ol Comml11lonero llocciOPting bldo lor the purchaH ol certain rul property •• deocr!- below. lido ohall be NCeived In the Melgo County Commlaoionero Office. Meigo County CourthouM, Pom· eroy. Ohio. 41719. untH July 18, 1991, at 4:30PM. Tho reo I property will be oold to the hlghellt reoponolble bidder. Tho property to bo oold lo: PARCEL NO. 1: The following dttcribed reelntete, oituoted In tho Townohlp ol Columblo. In the County of Meigl and State of Ohio, to wit: The aouthwett corner of the aouthweat quener of Section Number Thirty-Two (32) In Townahlp No. Nino (91 of Ronge No. FiftMn (1 61 nf the Ohio Company'• PurchaH conteinlng Forty (•OJ aer11 more or 1111. Aloo the following doscribed reel ntete, commencing et the northwett comer of Section No. Thirtyone 1311. ol Townohlp No. Nine (91, !Iango No. FiftMn (111). olthe Ohio Company'• PurcheH; thence Nit Forty (401 rodo: thence oouth Forty (401 rodo: thence woot Forty (401 rodo; thence north Forty (401 rodo to the place ol beginning. contoln- ,•.•. ing Ten t101 acrea more or Excepting from the Forty 1401 acre tract ebove d• ocrl-. one (1) rod. Sixteen I1 81 foot wide on the out aide. being o right of way, now owned by Louis CottrHI end wife. PARCEL NO . 2 : Tho lol· lowing doocribod real-to, oituatoln !ht County of Vln· ton, In the townohlp ol Vlnt~n and In tho !!tate ol Ohio, tO• Wit: Being tho Ohio Company'o PvrchaH. and being tho oouth half of tho ooutheoat quart• of Boctlon No. T- (21 of oald Forty (401 ocreo ofl the _ , .,d ofooldprtml--byE.P. Davie to Lttncltr Cottrll. AIIO the nM1!I hall of Hid 10utboo1t quorlrofoald Bectlon No. Two 121 ..._tlng what E. P. Davia oold _,d doeded ta ........ Cottrlt .,d John Man. containing (701 acreo, -r• or -••Y ..... Aloo Thirty (301 earn of! tho north end of tbo Milt holf of the aoutheaet quart• of Section Two (21. Townohlp Nlne(9!. Ron go SlxtMn (1111 In the Ohio Company'• Purcha... AI.O a emlll riact of land ah:ueted in the Rove named Townlhlp end County, con· teining • apring of ltock we~ tor deocrlbed oolollowo. be· lng tl tho north ond of tho Hilt one-hell of the ooutheoat quorter ol Section No . Two 121. of Townohip Nino 191. of Range Sixteen (11). and In the Ohio Company' a PurchiH. Tho above doscrlbtd reel elltate being the oouthooot quartor of the oouthoolt quarter ol Section Two (2): and the northeoot quoo;tor of the aouth . .et quarter of Section Two (21. Deed Roferonco: Volume 183, Pogo 105 and Volume 214, Plogo 239, Malp County Deed llacordo. Vo· lume 83. Page 1174 end Yo· lumo 131. Pogo111, Vinton County Dood llacordo. The Boord of Commlo· alonere rMV reject any bids and ro·advortlll thlo prop· orty ..,til all ouch property 11 oold cw leo led . Terma of peymant era 11 lollo-: 10% of r,urchoH prlco pold lmmod ototy by caoh or bank chtclo. Romain· lng belonco duo within thirty (301 doyo ol nlo. Melr• County Boord o Commit81onera 111117. 24; (7) 1. I. 4tc Public NotiCe PUBLIC NOTICE A r-letlon olltobllahlng Ucen... and Permtt FHI in the Meigo County GonO<ol Hoahh Dlltrlot. A ,...,lotion edoptlng for Copltl o1 Vital llooordo, Priv8te Wetor ooyotomo. Food Barvlco ()poraMlllufectured Homo Perloi.Cam,..-o.lwlmrnlntl POOIL Mid Spoo, Tlloreforo. uncltr authority of -'lono 37011.24, 3701.01. Mid 3701.21 ol tho Ohio Rev- Code. Bolt ordlrecl by the lloorrd of Health of Melli County a.... H•hh Dlllrlct tt.t tho following ...,_no In ,.,_.,. to ,.. be edaptecl. leotlon 1. A. Food a.. 3732.01 0.11. C.; 370f.21.021 O.A.C . Food lor¥loe Oporat- c- -L viet..._.... without drive through win ~ l&lting CIPI• cit'-••• followa: (Number of Soato, Llconoe FH. end State Portion!: 0·24- '81.00- 116.00 25·99- 086.00 - 115.00 100-199- '116.00'15.00 200 or more- '140.00 115.00. Food Service Operotlono with drive through windowa baud on ...ting Cllptteitiea aolollowo: Number of tNta, llcenH fee, ltltt portion: 0-24, 1811.00. 1111.00 25-99. 185.00, $16.00 100·199. 111e.oo. t'1s.oo · 200 or more. 1140.00, 115.00 NOTE: On o• after July 24. 1991, Churchoo and Hoapttalt are to be licen11d according to the tutlng Ca· poclty Catogorito In tho teme menner 11 other Com· mercial operatione. B. Mobile Food Service Operationa: (Type, Llconoe Foe. State Portion) : Aetum to Commltaionary Doily, 11&.00, 115.00 . Do not return to Commit· Daily. 115.00, 115.00. C. Vending Mochlne Loea . tion/Commll•arv : Food Service Operation : (Type, Licenn Foe. State Portion): Location/Commiaury, 118,00, 14.00. D. Temporary Food Service Operatione: Type: Each day of Operation .. 0 Uc:enM Fee, 0 State Portton . Type: Whole Event, 116.00 Lleon• Foe; OStato Portion. E. Non Commercial Food Service OpO<otlono: Type: School, Gov11mtn· tal. '33.00 llcenoo foo. 10 Stoto Portion. Type: Non Profit Vouth Joint Vocatlonol Group, School, 133.00 Llconoo FH, 10 Btota Portion. dOWI bleed on ••rv F. Plan Review end Water Sornploo O.II.C . 3732.01 IAII1 I Food Service Plan llovt.w: poraontogo ol UconH Foo, 10 IM. G. Wator lamplaa: Boctorlologlcal WotM Bamplo, no.oo F... H. Dotlnquoncy Foe of 25 pOICIIII If ot - - by 4:00P.M .. Morch 1 ol•ch - · · (Mobile Food Sorvicoo IXtmpted.l SECTION II. Ohio II.,_, · tlonot Vehicle Perko, ,..,... tlonol Comoo and Combined Park/Campo 3733.04 0.11. C. 3701.25 O.A.C. Feeo by loto/opaco' capaclty: 50 Iota/ IPOCOI or ltiL 188.00 Iicon• foe: 125.00 state portion. More than 50 Iota/ IPICII: Fee will be 1111.00 beoe IH plus IOC lor Nch lot over 10 Iota. loctorlologicol Wattr Sample: FM 11.00; 1211.00 Sttto Portion. , SECTION Ill: Manufactured Homo Parka 3733.04, O.R.C. 3701 .27 O.A.C . FHo by lot/apace capacIty: • 60 loto/opaceo or ltto, 1&5.oo n..... toe: 1211.oo 1t1te portton. More than SO Iota· lopoceo: fee will be 1511.00 beoo foe pluo IIOC lor ooch lot """' 50 Iota: 1211.00 ltate portion. Bacteriological Water Somplt, e5.00 licon11 let. SECTION IV: Prlvoto Water Syotomo 3701 O.R .C. 3701 .28 O.A.C. A. Appllcatlon/Pormlt: 1. Now Private Woter lyo· tem serving 1 tingle f8mlly dwelling: 1111.00 IM: 121 .00 ltoto portion. 2 . Now PriVate WaterSyo· tom oervlng o multi· family or Commercial Build· lng: t85.00 toe: 121 .00 State Portion. 8 . 1. Aitorotlon ol 1 Prtvoto Woter Sylltom Hnflnga lingle dwelling: 121.00 In: 10 State Portion. 2. Alteration ol o Privota Water Syttem HrYing • mul~ tl-femlly or Comm11clot Building: 13&.00 lee: 10 St1te Portion. C. Wat11 Houltro Vehlcloo Roglltrotlon ond In-tiona: FH per Vthlclo 120.00: State PortiOn tO. D. ll it lo dotonnlned that 1 Private Wotar Byllom hao begun prior to obtaining 1 permit to clrHI. or lllttrotlono hevo begun on o Prlvote Wa· ter lylltorn before e pormH hel Obtained. e toe ol 120.00 lhall be ooieued to tho oritllnlll """"" teo. SECTION V: Public !Continued on Pogo 71 WANT ADS Ill . ' ' , " Drt!l•nP ~-· I\WIIUO IND. •I Columbus I as• I W.VA. Showers T-stonns Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cl991 Acou:Woelher,l,-.,, Via Associated Press GrsphicsNet ____..;..___ Weather----South Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the mid 60s. Chance of J;ain 20 per· cent. Tuesday, partly Cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thun· derstorms. High in the mid 80s. Chance of min 30 percent. Extended rorecast: Wednesday through Friday: Fair through the period. Highs each day from the mid 80s to the low 90s. Lows in the 60s. EMS has 11 weekend calls .UniiS of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 11 calls for assistance over the weekend. On Saturday at 12:25 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Welchtown Road. Raymond Landers was transported to Veternns Memorial Hospital. At 1:38 p.m., Rutland squad met Beverly Holley at the station and transported her to Veterans. At 5:42 p.m .. Racine squad went to State Route 338 . Henry Lemley was taken to Veterans. At 7:04 p.m., Scipio Township Volunteer F.ire Deparunent went to Pagetown for a camper flre at the Price resi, dence. On Sunday at 12:19 a.rn., Middlepon squad went to Locust Street for Richard Ord, Jr., who was transported to Veterans. At 11:39 a.m .. Middleport squad went to Peacoclt Street for Ciirl Roach. He was taken co Holzer Medical Center. At 2:17 p.m., Syracuse squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Ralph Ours was taken to Veterans. At 3:29 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to PNRC for Ralph Russell. He was tninspotted 10 Veterans. At 4:41 p.m., Racine units went to State Route 124 fCI' a motor vehicle accident. Gordon Warner was taken 10 Veterans, Lori Maynard was treated but not transported and Adam Triplett refused treatmenL At 5:13 p.m., Pomeroy units went 10 State .Route 681 for a tmctor trailer accident. Ferdinand Schwartz was treated but not transported. At 5:34 p.m., Scipio ToWNiiip went to the scene of the lractor trailer accidenL Killer put to death in .Texas ATHENS WOMAN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING· Nancy Worthing, 44, Athens school teacher, is carried toward ambulance by EMS perso11nel after beln~ struc.k by lightning at a rally of CINC~ATI Democrat committee to meet · The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Hill reunion planned DescendaniS of the late Albert and Eliza Hill will have a homecoming on June 30 at Star Mill Park in Racine. A carry-in dinner will be held at noon. ' Ohio. · Member: Thr Associated Press, In· ta~d Dally Press Assoclatldn a nd the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changrs to Tht Dally Sentinel , 111 Court Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohio 457~ . SlJBSCRIPTION RATI!S By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ............ .......................$1.60 One M onth ... .......... ....................$6.95 One Year ......... ........................ S83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE • Dally ......... ,; .. , .............. .. ..... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remll tn advance direct to The Daily Senltnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each ~t-ek . No subScriptions by mall permitted In areas wheill home carrier service Is avaUpble. MaliSubocrlpllooo I•ldo Metp Ceoolllf 13 Weets ............. .. ................... ·$21.84 26 Weeks .................................. $43.16 ~2 Weeks ................. ................. $84.76 O.llido Metp Ceoolll)' 13 Weeks '... 1............. .. ...... .... ..... tl3.t0 26 Weeks ............ ...................... $45.!10 ~2 Weeka ...... .,. ... .... .................. .IO (AP) - "He has been reliable, punctual, non-complaining and eager to be of service to the students and to the school communities," Good wrote. "He has frequendy been the fust to arrive and the last to leave the schools. Mr. Rose has been a definite asset in our schools. •' Rose finished his work in the public schools last week, and is completing his 1,000 hours of community s~rvice at a youth center. U.S. District Judge S. Arthur Spiegel ordered Rose 10 serve five months at a federal prison camp and to perform the community service at the schools for failing to repon income on his taxes. Rose expects to complete his community service at a LeBlond Boys and Girls Club \ly the end of June and then to move to Boca Raton, Fla., with his family. Good said he did not tell Rose ----Hospital news·--- Meigs announcements ure~uard trainin~ L1feguard tratning will be offered at London Pool in Syracuse beginning Tuesday through July 3 from 6-9 p.m. nightly. The fee is $45 and participants must be at least IS years of a~e to register. Further inf~rmauon may be obtained bv calli nil: 992-9909. Association to meel The Southeastern Ohio Rabbit Breeders Association will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Cooperative Extension I O(flce. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the selectiOns Saturday night in the Ohio Lottery: Pick 3: 955 Pick4: 3017 Cards: 10-H; 6-C; 9-0;4-H Super Lotto 2-4-6-22-34-43 (two, four, six, twenty-two, thir· ty-four, forty-three) The jackpot is $8 million. Kicker 6-1·9-6-8,7 (six, one, nine, six, eight, seven) Milllonalre!JIIhe Month • (Winning serial numbers from 3-of-6 Super Lotto tickeiS) $1 million: 124-01921728-161 (one,two,fourzero9one,ninc,two,one,seven,two,ei ght- one,six,one) $1,000: 149-08293031-147 (one,four,ninezero,eight,two,nine,three,zero,three ,one one,four,seven) $1,000: 144--02879432·201 (onc,four,four· zerotwo,eight,seven,Dine,four,three,two two,one-zao) .) striking workers rrom 0'Bieoe5s Memorial Hospital at the Athens County Fairgrounds Saturday. (AP) Athens woman is struck by lightning Rose model worker, ·educators say Educators say Pete Rose was a model HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - more executions than any state worker as he performed hundreds . of hours of community service in A killer who had been on death with capital punishment. A fedeml appeals court Sunday the city's public school system. row for 17 years was put to death Rose's supervisor . s have .sen.I a by lethal injection early Monday evening cleared the way for the for the murder of an antique-gun execution when it dissolved a stay letter to baseball commissioner Fay griutted by a federal judge earlier in · Vincent pmising his work at five collector. . Jerry Joe Bird, 54, was p~o· the day. Shortly before midnight inner-city schools. The former nounced dead at 12:21 a.m., about the U.S. Supreme Court refused 8· Cincinnati Reds star helped physi· cal education teachers the last five 12 minutes after the lethal drugs I 10 block the execution. Justice Thurgood Marshall, who months as part. of a federal coun began 10 flow. He was put to death opposes the death penalty in all sentence for cheating on his taxes. for the 1974 slaying of a Harlincases, cast the sole vote for a stay. Assistant superintendent Cecil gen-area gun-collector during a Bird, a death row resident since Good told Vincent that Rose lived burglary at the man's home. up to his baseball 1974, had earlier been denied a nickname, Bird mouthed " Hi" to his The letter said commutation of his sentence or a "Charlie Hustle." mother from the death chamber, postponemem because of ill health. Rose got to school before teachers declined to give a final statement, He had been hospitalized for and students, had coffee brewing then said: "That's all. Go ahead. nearly a week after suffering a when staff members arrived, and Stan things rolling.'' siroke June. 9. He was returned on inspired·studeniS. Bird became the 40th person He told studeniS to work hard executed in Texas and the !47th in Friday 10 death row, where he has and to expect success, the letter lived longer than all but one Of the nation since the U.S. Supreme Texas' 345 condemned inmates. said. Court in 1976 let states resume use of the death penalty. Texas has had ·Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sr., Po· meroy. Ohio, by th£> Ohio Valley Pub· ltshlng Company / Multimedia, Inc., PomerQY, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, .. High temperat·ures today were forecast to be in the 50s and 60s in the Northwest : the 7Qs. in Ihe Northern Plains and New England: the 80s in· the Central Plains, the Midwest, the Great Lakes region and in the Appalachians; iii the 90s in !DOSt of the South and along the mid-Atlantic coast; and over 110 in the SouthwesL The high. {or the natiol) Sunday was !07 degrees at Laughlin, Nev. Cloudy (USPS 1411·9110) ' of the .East Coast and parts of Texas. Rain fell early today in pans of . Maine and was expected later in Washington state, Montana, Wyoming, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Colorado, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, the Carolinas and Virginia. ~....@\ A Dlvilloa of M•ltlmedla, Jae. , Sunrise this morning was at 6:02 a.m . Sunset will be at 9:03 p.m. Around the nation Temperatures in the middle Atlantic states were in the 70s before dawn this morning, signaling another day of record·brealcing heat in the region. High temperatures broke records from New Jersey 10 Washington on Sunday. The downtown Baltimore reading of 100 degrees broke the previous hi$h of 99 set in 1957 and the Atlanuc City, N.J,, reading of 97 ·broke a 1957 record of 95. Washington's 98 also broke a 19 57 record of 97 degrees. Also, severe thunderstorms accompanied by hail, damaging winds and heavy_rain pelted much . --.~ The Daily Sentinel · ' The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Mrs. David Henry, a daughter, Gallipolis'. Discharges. June 15 - Gina Bryant, Leafy Chasteen, Judy Denais, Sally Donaldson, Scarlett Glass, Janet Hanley, Allie Holley,_ Mrs. Donald Parsons and son, Nancy Powell, Melissa RoberiS and Dorothy Wilson. ' Births, June 15 • Mr. and Mrs. John Fink, a son, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hendrick, a daughter, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER • Letan. Discharges, June 16 - Mrs. John Discharges, June 14 • Lawrence Bond. Curtis Christian, Jean Cole, Barcus and son, Mrs. John Fink Wanda Crabtree, Mrs . Glenn . and son, Rita Malone Carla Massie, Hoselton and daughter, Christopher Betty Meadows, Pauline Reuter, Koontz, Mrs. Larry Leonard and Joyce Rumley, Robin Shamblin, daughter, Presley Roush and and Mrs. Bill Smith and daughter. · Births, June 16 - Mr. and Mrs. Bernadine Steinebrunner. Robert Galloway, a son, Point Births, June 14 • Mr. and ·Mrs. Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Milce Frederick Bennen, a daughter, VinGillies, a son, Point Pleasant, ton. Mr. and·Mrs. Roger Bryant. a W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stapleson, Patriot. Mr. and Mrs. John 'ton, a son; Crown City. Barcus, a son, Middleport. Mr. and Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Eber Pickens, Portland, and Kristy Rizer, Racine. SATURDAY DISCHARGES None. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Ralph Ours, Pomeroy. · SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. · --Area deaths-Mary Pauley Mary Elizabeth Wakely Bilcher Pauley, 72, 570 Pearl Street, Middleport, died Sunday, June 16, 1991 , at Veterails Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Arrangements will be announced by the Bigony-Jordan Fun·eral Home in Albany. about his letter to the baseball commissioner. Rose has been banned for life for illegal gambling, and is barred from baseball's Hall of Fame while he's on tlie permanently ineligible list. He's eligible 10 apply to Vincent for reinstatement at any time. "I am writing in the hope that our experience will be of .interest and assistance as you ultimately consider his future in baseball," Good told Vincent Stocks Am Ele Power ........... :......28 3/4 Ashland Oil ...................... 32 1(2 AT&T................................37 Bob Evans ........................ 18 Charming Shop .................22 City Holding .................... .14 If2 Federal Mogul .................. .!? 7/8 GoodyearT&R ................ J3 3/8 Key Centurion .................. 13 lf2 Lands' End ....................... 21 Limited Inc ....................... 29 Multimedia Inc.................28 118 Rax Restaurant :.................9/16 Robbins&Myers ...............28 Shoney's lnc.................... .l6 7/8 Star Bank ..........................21 lf2 Wendy lnt'l........................9 3/4 Worthington Ind ...............25 3/4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A woman struck by lightning at a weekend union rally in Athens was in critical condition today. Nancy Worthing, 44, of Athens, was in Riverside Methodist Hospital, suffering from electrical shock. Wonhing was treated at O'Bie·: ness Memorial Hospital in Alhens, then transferred to Riverside, where spokesman Mike Haught said she was in crilical condition today. Ms. Worthing was struck during a thunderstorm Saturday about 12:30 p.m. at the Athens County· Fairgrounds, Athens police said. . She was attcnding a rally in support of members of the American Federation of State, County anct Municipal Employees who are on strike against O' Bieness. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 45Z4 ~ • •. U.OO IMU.III IIITIME:S ~lUDT I saMMY $3 . 00 IAII&Alll IUfitT TUESMV JUIIIM ,_ 10 ~ FIUOI'Y thN THUR$~YI - - - J lriJ ,uMMf~' ~100H ,']I~(OM['' ~. '' (IT\' SuCklRS Stock reports are tlte 10:30 a.m. quotes prov14ed by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl of Gall/poUs. Sometfiing (jooa's .'llfways Cookjng J1 t I MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT Locatad on Rt. 33 beSide Mason Exxon and Mason Motel, Mason, wv . llOMESTYI.E LUNCH SPECIALS Monday Friday. 11 ct.rn. to 3 p.m. MONPAY- Bar·B·O, French Fries & Soup TUESPAY- Creamed Chicken Over Biscuit WEPNE~PAY - Chicken Livers, mashed potatoes, gravy, soup &. salad THUBSPAY • Mealloaf1 mashed potates, gravy, choice of vegetable, soup & salad FBIPAY • Hamburger, French Fries & Soup • '11JUDAT a TIIURIIDAT, CIIILDU:If tnmBil lll EAT FilE& J'ROII C!lll nap•aiiEJIRI. (EXCWOES DRINK A: DESSER!l 'f (I �-·-··-·~-___,........._-. -·· ,. Monday, June 17, 1991 · =.1\vins slip past Indians 4-2 in 10 frames for 15th straight win Monday, June 17, 199f Page;.-4 By BEN WALKER AP B-ball Writer OK, so the Minnesota Twins aren 'I beating any great teams Jate. ·ly. They're still winning, aren't - . I Reds beat Phils 8-6 to sweep : three-game weekend series PHn..ADELPIDA (AP)- It didn't seem to matter ' which uniforms the Cincinnati Reds wore in Philadelphia over the weekend, since the results were the same. The Reds wore their 1957-styled outfits to help Philadelphia's Nostalgia Day activities Sundny and · came away with an 8·6 victory. It was their fourth win in a row, their seventh in • eight outings and the first three-game sweep at Veter: ans Stadium since August 1979. "We wore old-fashioned uniforms and it was an old-fashioned game,'' said Reds manager Lou Piniella. ''A lot of hitting on both sides. When you win three in a row here, you know you're playing good basehall •• Cincinnati snapped a 6-6 tie with two unearned runs in the ninth. With one out, Glenn Braggs reached on shortstop Dickie Than's error and went to second on Chris Jones' single. Paul O'Neill w~ed to load the bases and Reed followed a fly ball to left field off Roger McDowell (3·3). Hal Morris was walked intentionally before winning pitcher Randy Myers {3-4) beat out an infield single to score Jones. The Phillics bad taken a 4-0 lead in the third inning, but the Reds scored one run in ~e fourth and tied the score in the fifth when Braggs hit a three-run homer off Phillies siBI'ter Pat Combs. " I knew he had been throwing high pitches and was getting behind," said Braggs. "I figured he wanted to get the farst pitch over." Combs did, and Braggs, now 4-for-5 against the_ left-bander, hit it 431 feet over the fence in left-center field. · ·'They told me before the game that I was 3-for-4 off him, but I was real surprised when I looked at the stats," Bra~s said. "I don't ever remember facing . him before. ' Combs allowed four runs and four hits before leaving the game in the fifth inning. He walked seven and struck out seven. "That's the bcst .faslball he's had all year," said Phillies manager Jim Fregosi, whose team has lost . seven of the last eight games. "I'd rather see him · · wild and aggressive rather than be timid.'' · : Fregosi was ejected in the bottom of the fifth after : an argument with fmt base umpire Terry Tata. In the top of the inning, the Reds' BllflY Larkin was called safe on a close play, and in the bottom of the fifth the Phillies Wally Backman was doubled off on another close play. . "I thought Larkin was out and Backma11 had his hand in," Fregosi said. "We talked about it, and obviously I didn't last long." · Larkin had a single and a horne run and has now hit in eight sttaight games. During the slreak he has had 15 hits in 29 at-bats. Elsewhere in the NL it was Montreal 7, Atlanta 6; · · Houston 5 New York 4; San Diego 4, Chicago 2; , Los Angel~s 7, St. Louis 2, and Pittsburgh 4, San · · Francisco 3. · • · Nixon steals record six bases -When the great_ base stealers of our time are mentioned, the name ·Otis Nixon doesn't come up very much. That's all changed, though. · Nixon set a modem National League record Sun· day when he stole six bases in Atlanta's 7-6 loss at Montreal. He tied the major league record set twice . by Eddie Collins of tbe American League's Philadel· phia A's in September 1912. "I didn't realize anythin' until you guys just told me," Nixon told reponers. •And I don't know who Eddie Co!Hns is. I figured it would be Rickey Henderson <X" somebody like that wbo set the record." Rickey has his record for all-time steals, and Vince Coleman, Lou Brock, Davey Lopes, Tim Raines, Willie Wilson, Ron LeFlore, Ben Caffipaneris, I oe Morgan, Maury Wills and Luis Aparicio have all stolen the show along the way. But Otis Nixon? Last season, as an Expo. Nixon set a record for steals in the fewest at-bats, 50 in 231. Admittedly that's a pretty obscure achievement. But now Nixon is in the big time. · · The previous NL record of five steals in a game had been accomplished five times, the last by Tony Gwynn of San Diego on Sept. 20, 1986. Prior to 1900, the start of the modem era, George Gore of Chicago and Billy Hamilton of Philadelphia each stole seven bases in the NL. Nixon was acquired by the Braves from Montreal just before the start of the season and leads the club with 32 steals. He singled in the ninth and stole second and third, but was stranded as the Expos swept the three-game series. Montreal's Dclino DeShields snapped a sixth· inning tic with a two-run double and Ivan Calderon contributed three hits and an RBI. "Nixon put on a clinic out there today," said · tbe Re~ 8-6 to sweep the ~ame week· ESCAPES TAG- Philadelphia's Wally Grissom, who stole two bases himself. end series. Both teams wore 1950s-style nnlBackmaa {6) escapes the tag or Reds catcher Joe "It's not something you think about when you're rorms In observance of -the Phlllies' Nostalgia Oliver aod scores the run on Rickey Jordan's playing, esp:ccially since it's my game to run whenDay. (AP) single to left field in the third inning or Sunda}"s ever I can, ' said Nixon, who hnd three singles and National League game in Philadelphia, whtcb Scored two runs. Bill Sampen (4-1) pitched two innings in relief for the victory and Barry Jones got the last three outs for his fourth save. Mike Stanton (2-1) was the loser. · Asllos 5, Mets 4 - Houston won a srzies in New York for the firSt time since May 1984 as Made Portugal and two relievers held on to beat the Mets. Portugal (6-2) pitched six innings and gave up three runs and seven hits. Jim Corsi worked two By STEVE WILSTEIN the 72nd hole of the U.S. Open to. after putt. ' innings and AI Osuna finished for his fifth save. AP Sports Writer blow certain victory, he stood alone Payne Stewart lay stretched out Houston took a 5-3 lead with three runs in the sevCHASKA, Minn. (AP) - Two among the lengthening shadows at on the trainer's table, gelling his enth inning off Frank Viola (7-4) on five hits and a hours after Scott Simpson bogeyed Hazeltine National rapping putt chronically aching back and neck sacrifice fly. massaged, while Simpson worked Dodgers 7, Cardioals :z- Bob Ojeda pitched a on the practice green and driving four-hiuer for his first complete game in two seasons. range to prepare for today's playOjeda (6-4) ouldueled Ken Hill (6-4) for the secoff. , . ond time in 12 days, walking three and strilcing out "I'll go lift weights for a few six. hours. Do some Zen Buddhist med. . Gary Carter put the Dodgers ahead 3-2 with an itation. Levitate," Simpson RBi single in the sixth, and Eddie Murray hit a threequipped before grabbing a bucket run homer in the seventh. of balls and a half-dozen clubs. Padres 4, Cubs :Z - Jerald Clark, replacing the "No, I'll do the same things I norinjured Fred McGriff at first base, hit a two-run mally do - hit some balls and fmd homer in the sixth inning. out why I'm pulling shots every Clark, who has five RBis in the lasnwo games, once in a while." · · hit a I-I fastball from Greg Maddux (6-4) over the Each bad his chances to win left-field wall to give the Padres a 3·21ead. . Sunday, and each wasted opportu·. San Diego rookie Jose Melendez (2-2) pitched nities as the tension built hole by seven innings, giving up two runs on six hits for the hole. Simpson led by two strokes victory. Larry Andersen finished for his second save. with three holes to go, but closed · Pirates 4, Giants 3- Mitch Webster's run-scorbogey-par-bogey. Stewart could ing triple sparked a three-ron, tie-breaking rally in have won by sinl!ing!, ~g putt on the sixth. '' 18, but' he rollecrtlie Dtw five teet Bob Walk and two relievers combined on an past the cup. · eight-hiuer. They preferred to settle the issue Walk (4-0) won his founh game in five starts, right away, in sudden dealh or a allowing three hits in five innings. Bob Patterson and British Open-style four-hole match. Bill Landrum fmished up. Landrum survived a twoBut USGA rules call for another run single by Leonard in the ninth to gain his round of 18 today to break their 13th SIIVC. 282 tie. Jay Bell had a solo home run off Giants starter Friends and rivals, they played Bud Black (6-6) in the fourth. the fourth round in intense heal and constant pressure as if no one else mattered. They'll play the ftfth the same way, $235,000 10 the winner, half that to the runnerup. Rarely speaking to each other and never to 'the crowd, they marched side by side for four hours $150,000 Edgbaston women's don," Edberg said "And it's more to produce matching 72s. grass-coun tournament, her !55th enjoyable going to Wimbledon Only Larry Nelson, who shot 68 career title. after a good win like this." to trail by three shots, came close _Edberg, ranked No. 1 in the Wimbledon begins June 24. among the 63 other golfers on the world, defeated American David Wheaton, a big server from course, but he never seriously Wheaton 6-2, 6-3 in Sunday's Lake Minnetonka, Minn., was outthreatened. final , winning the title without gunned by his Swedish opponent. Stewan and Simpson siBI'ted the drom!n~ a set in five matches. Six times in eight service games day four strokes ahead of Nick 'Thts is the best I've ever the American' had to survive break Pnce and Scott Hoch, and five played in the run -up to Wimble- points, dropping his serve three strokes ahead of another group. times. Stewan took the lead fmt on the Wheaton;who needed courtside par-5 third hole with lovely, high• treabnent for a slrained hip muscle {See OPEN on Page 5) at 2-2 in the second set, praised Edberg's service retmn. "That was the best part of his OUT OF THE ROUGH defeat Winfield 9·1 in action on game," he said. "I tried to vary my Payne Stewart chips this shot out Thursday evening. Meigs plated serve a lot, and do ao; many differol the rough to the fifth green in the runs on a triple by Terry Reuter ent things as possible, but he just Sunday's final regulation round and hit batter, singles by Dill and seemed to read it." of the U.S. Open, whk:lt resumes Heck and a double by Brown. "I'm not going to win Wimblc· with sudden-death aetion today. Winfield scored a single run in don with Stefan playing the way he Stewart went on to par the bole. the fourth inning, but Meigs put the is and with Boris (Becker) and Ivan (AP) game out of reach in the bottom of {Lend!) there as well. I must anathe inning. Winning pitcher Mike lyze what I have to do to try and Vance led off the inning with a improve," Wheaton said. walk, and Hamori singled before Earlier Sunday, Wheaton fin· Stewart launched a three-run horne ished his semifinal match, defeal· run to break the giune open. ing another Swede, Anders Jarryd, Stewart, who led the- winners at 6-3, 6-4. The match had been halt· the plate .with two singles and the ed Saturday by poor light with home run, was assisted by Hamon · Wheaton ahead 6-3, 4-4. (two singles), Reuter and McGuire In Birmingham, England, (one triple each), Brown (double) Navratilova defeated Natalia and singles by Finlaw, Heck and Zvereva 6-4, 7-6 (8-6) 10 regain the Included: Cleaning Dill. title she captured in 1989. Ranked Oiling Meigs hosted Chillicothe on fourth in the world, Navratilova Saturday. Details of the double- didn' t drop a set the entire week as Adjusting Same Day Service header were not available on Sun- she moved within two of Chris Greasing day evening. Meigs will host Park· Evert's record of 157 tournament All Parts Extra ersburg on Monday evening, Gal- titles, lipolis on Tuesday and Marietta on "I should break the record if I Thursday. All the~ will begin stay healthy," she said. "I wanted at 6 p.m. and wtll be played at match play, which I got, and I'm Meigs High School. {See WINNERS on Page 5) In the majors. •• AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvtsloll WLPcLGB ........ .. 33 Tl .550 T....,.. ......... 34 29 .~ 1/2 .......... 30 32 .414 Mll...... 27 33 .450 New Ys ....... 25 33 .43t 7 lbllimcn ......•. 22 38 .367 11 Clowla4 ........ 22 38 .367 11 t West Dlvlslo11 WLPcLGI ··•··•· 31 25 .603 ......... '5I 2l .597 1/2 3 - ········· 32 2.5 .361 c.-. ......... 33 21 .l41 4 . •.......... 33 29 J32 41/2 g.icaao ......... 29 31 .413 7 1/2 Kalllu Clly .••.••• 29 31 .483 71/2 Oo1dald Ta.• SatUrday'aresulm (AU limes EDT) )lootatl3, c.tifomia 3 Ballimolwi,T010111o4 MUW.ube6.0Ulaad4,lasamc OU1anrd 7, Milwaukoe 3, 2nd aamc MiMooOLI 11, CllwoW.d 7 Kanau Qt)' s·,OliCI&O 3 T...,4,NewYs 3 S..ttlel5, D.aoit2 Sunday's scores aa... 2. Califcmi.a 0 ~ 4, O..oliAd 2. 10 inninp llollim«el3,T..-ol lansu Clly 9, Cbicoao 4 Milwlllkeo 11, OU1aild 7 Ddrai17. SMnlc 3 Tcs.u 4, New Yc;d. 3,1S inninp Blown chances for victory Sunday mean 18 m.ore holes in U.S. Open Tolllgbt's games (AU limes EDT) (An-~ It llaltimono (Milocki :1,.2~ BS p.m. California (Lanauon 7-2) at Bo1t<in (llouU :1-6), 7:3S p.m. . Oakland (Moon 1-4) n MU wa!Jkee ( A - 4-2), 8:05p.m. Klnau Ci&7 (Gordon 4-4) at Texu (loBafiold 3-1), 8c3S pm. Tuesdloy's games Mion.cu •Bikil:110a, 7:35p.m. S..ttlo a B - . 7:35 p.m. o.Jdand at Dc:boit. 7:35 p.m. New YGI:k at TCII'OI'I1o. 7:35p.m. a...laad 11 Cbicaao.I:OS p.m. California u Milwallkoc.I:OS p.m. K.anau City at Texu, 8:15p.m. NATIONAL LEAQUE The Meigs American Legion team won three slrlighl games last week defeating Glouster in a twinbill {7-3 and 5-2) on Wednesday evening and they defeated Winfield 9-1 on Thursday evening._ Th~ victories gave MeigS five wms m the last seven contests and a 6-9 record on the season (before Saturday's Chillicothe game). Andy Baer scattered eight hits over nine innings and Shawn Hamon slammed a ,two-run homer • to power Meigs to a 7-3 win over Glouster. Eric Heck and Jason Wright led Meigs at the plate with a double and a single, Terry McGuire added two singles, Hamon added his home run, Tim Bissell, Randy Corsi a11d Baer added a single each. Baer struck out six and walked four to pick up the win. Charlie Gatchel was the losing pitcher. In the second game Meigs plated three runs in the seventh inning to break 2-2 game and defeat Glouster 5·2. Wright tripled with one out in the seventh inning, and Chris SteWllrl drove in what proved to be the winning run wilb a single. Matt Finlaw fol.lowed with a single, and Stanley scored both runners with a double. , Terry McGuire, Mtkc Vance and Jeff Durst combined 10 'pitch a four-hitter, striking out six and walkina three. Day was the loser. Wright, who led t!Je way with two sillliel and tbe tnplc. was followed 6y Stewart (two alngles), Staaley and Brown (one double CICh) and F'malw (single). Meigs scored five runs in the second inning and went on 10. ,. ,. j ' ~ ' ' ·' ,, " JCHIN A. ·WADE, M.D., Inc. M-2,Ailuoa0 SL t..ou;, 5, .... Anpl• 4 ,.' EU, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . ' H®llon (Delhai.et 2·6) at Mot~treal "WE HAVE NEARINI AIDS" - (304) 675-1244 - - ....,.___ -- ·' (Boyd 3-6), 7:35p.m. AllanLI (Avery 7-4) 11 Philadelphia (Onoono 5.()), 7:35 p.m. Cinci.nnlli (Scucfdu 1-2) at New Yadl: (Du-lina2-4), 7:40p.m. Pinaburah (Dnbck 5-7) at San Diego (Hws1 7-3), 10:05 p.m. . . St Louil (0Uvua 0-1) 11 San Francia· "'(D. Itdoinoan 3-5), 10:05 p.m. . ChicaJO (Bolkie 3-5) at Lo• Anaelu . (Mona"' 6-5), 10:35 p.m. Tllt8day'sgames Houaonat MmtrW. 7:35p.m. A...... lll'IIUI ....~;I, 7:35p.m. Cin<:U.uli11New odE, 7:40p.m. Pi..t.qh 11 San Dicao. 10:05 pm. OliCI!SOI1LoiAnpl~,l0:3Sp.m. St Louilll SmFIIIICIIOO,IO:ll p.m. ·' Major league leaders ,. BATTINO-C . R.ipkon, Baltimore, .359; E. Martinez. Se~Ule. .3ol2; Molitor, Milwaukee, .336; Sima, Tuu, .335; Baine~ Oakland, .335; D. Hendenon, Amerlcu Leque. ' .. I ' ' ' ' '. Oakland. .327: Pudut~ - o u• .321. RUNS-D. Hcndenon, Oakl1ncl, 47; Molil.or Milwaukee., •5; Cansoco, OU· land, 44.; Pabneito, Tuu, •2: Sier:ra, Tou~ 42: Roynoldo, Solido, 42; White, T....._40. IBI-Fl.el4er, Detroit, Sl: lllomu, Chimao. "'; D. l&.l~raon, Olklan4. 45; • • •• :· •, •• •' ••• •• ••• •' .,• • •• • ,.,. '•• •' ..• •..'• •. • •• • ,.•• I I .. . Houlkll5, New Yod4 San Dioco4, Cbiu101 .... AnaelCI 7, SL LoW 2 PiOiblql< 4, San Fnncio<O 3 Tonight's games (AU Umes EDT) •' 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDUPORT, OH. 45760 (614) 992-6491 Sie'a Tau, 4t; C.., Ta«no. •l; C. Ripll.;,, Baldmoro. 43; BU.., Ookland, 43; W'mfiold, c.Jilomia, 43. JilTS-C. llipt"' ~ 1.1; Moll· tor, Milwa~. II; Sierra, T11.11, 10: Puctlll. Mia: una, 79o Catw, Toronto, 75: a.,.owo. S..alo, 74; D. ............ Ooolll.tll4. 74. DOUBLES~ Alomu, T...,10, 20; Palmeiro, Tuu, II; CUW, Taroa&O, II: White, Toronto. 17; Bogt, Ba.tcn, 17; · Oonzalez, Teaal, 16; R•JDolda, Su.u.lc. 16; C. RiJ*..,Btldmoro,l6. TRIPLES - Molltor, Milwaukee, 6; Pcoloni~ c.tifomil,5; Rainoo, Cbictao, 5; Siem, Te111, .t; !\dOlt, MinaeiOU , 4: 13 &J'I Uecl wilh 1 HOME RUNS - D. Hendenon, Oat· land, iS; Fielder, Dectoil, 1•: C. Davia, Minneaou, ••~ Canaec:o, Oaklaa~. 13; Dew, Doua1, 13; C. llipl<..,, Hollimon. 13;Bufitld,Nowfodt, 13. STOLEN BASEI - R. H•nderson, Oakland, 25; Polonia, CaUfornia, 23; Rainea, ~10. 21 : R. Alomar. Toro.uo. 11· C\lyl• Deuoil, ll; WhiLe, TOf'CII'IWI, 13: Caao. S..W.,13; - · T•~ 13. PITCIUNO (6 ...,_)-Encklm, · 10.2, .m, UO: Key, T....,. .., 11).2. .133, 2.36< ~ Calilomll. 8-2, .100, 3.57; _ , . . . T_.., 7-2, 771 ) 13· Stndenoo, Now York, 7·2. ·na' 333-'l'lnlor. Cll1lconit. 10.3, .769, iII:~- 9-3, ,750, 2.21 • · riuulo~. B-. 95: Rru. Teau, t2; ~. Califontll, U; R-s-lo.IM.,windoll,O.... 1.;., 71; 76: Clll· -a-toad, 76. MoDowoU. . .... IAVBI-Bck•ni•J, Oaklead, ll; ApUaa Miaa..ote, 11; RNrdon, B - J1;-,Collf-15; Mall· 1..,111. - Coytl4; Jtff Ruu~n, T..... t4: D. 12: Tlli&· w-. - -~·z. Nlltloul L npe ,.•••• ·*'-..... •• . BAT1'1No-T.! i5w , Saa Ditao. ~ ' r •• • I .33;-l-, IL A-. r .-..326; ......,.,12;1..... ~m-. _ .Sffi.. I 9 ; . . . . . .310. agq::T. • y.,._ -·Mon...... Pre-Wimbledon winners .•• <:)pen •.• Sa11day's Kores M-7.Ailmla6 CU!ciruwil, Philodelphia 6 UZOIS IllY II DIOPPED OFF IN ADVANCE PUASANT VAlLEY HOSPITAL Saturday's results s., IMto 6, Cbica1o 2 s.. PnaciJco 4, PiiUI>IuF 0 . Cincinnati 3, Pllilldelploia 1· New Yelk. 6. Houam 0 TUESDAY,· JUNE 18th 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. . ' WLPd. GB ...... 36 25 .S!IO 33 21 .S41 3 Aol.noa ........... 31 21 .525 4 s.. Dio&• ........ 33 31 Jl6 41/2 H'"""" ....•.... 25 37 .403 11 1/2 Saa Francisco ...... 2:5 31 .397 12 c - ......... a . est Division .... Anae* $395 . W LPiL GB 37 22 .627 SL Lwii ......•... ~ 29 .525 6 New Ys ~ .517 61/2 Chicas• ......- ··· ··. 311 29 31 .500 7 112 MomNa1 •.....• 21 34 .452 10 1/2 Philadelploia ..... :16 36 .419 121/2 . l'itubu.ah ..... ,... Shaver Repair Clinic • AU Brands • East Division ,. ¥rl Meigs AL nine beats Glouster, Winfield in weekday action ' ' they? · · innings. , · day in a 7-for-42 rut that had big league start. . inning scored John Russell from · "None of 'em are easy, man," The Twins' streak is dJ4: longest dropped his average below .300,1lit Royals 9, White Sox 4 first base as the Rangers beat the Kirby Puckett said Sunday after the in the: major leagues since Kansas a two-run single in the fifth off Terry Shumpert homered during Yankees for dtcir sixth slrlight vicTwin§ won their 15th straight .City won 16 Slllighl in 1977. The Kirk McCaskill (6-7). an eight-run secopd inning and tory. Diaz' s double in the gap in game, beating Cleveland 4-2 in IO American League record is 19, set Tigers 7, Mariners 3 Kirk; Gibson connected for the sec- rillht-center ended a 4-hour, 24· by Chicago in 1906 and tied by Cecil Fielder hit his 14th home ond straight game. · mmute marathon. New York in 1947: the major run. The Royals knocked out Alex Joe Bilker (1·0), the sixth league mark is 26 by the New Yorlc Fielder hit a two-run homer and Fernandez (2· 7) with lbeir biggest Rangers pitcher, earned his first Giants in 1916. Skeeter Barnes homered for the inning of lbe season. Shumpert hii major league victory with four hit· MinnesOta also took over sole second time in three days since a two-run horner, George Brett hit less innings. Lee Guettennan ( 1·1) Bu&llw, 1M Ar1f11-, 43; Dan. d 11 M_al . •. possession of firSt place in the AL being promoted from Triple-A a two-run double and Danny · took the loss for New Yock. - . 41 ; s.-.. au.oao. 4 1 ; West for the fmt ume since 1987, Toledo. Both players conncicted in Tartabull had a two-run single. ·Texas SIBI'ter Nolan Ryan led 3Adaa,39;C-NewY..t,39;MoGriff. San Ditao. 39; T. Gwynn, San· when it won the World Series. The the third inning. Ra•gerS 4, Ya•kees 3 2 before giving up a game-tying Dicao.39. Twins have done it with seven vic. Pat Rice (1-1) lasted only two . (15 innings) · homer to Kevin Maas leading off RBJ-JWitiCC, Atlanll, 41; W. Clad;, tories over Cleveland, three each and one-third innings in his second · Mario Dii\Z'S double in the 151b the ninth. 'San Franeiaco, 43; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 42: Mc:Griff, San Di.cao. 42; T. Gwynn, against New York and Baltimore San Diea;o, 41 ; Jotuuon, New Yodl:, 41; and two over Kansas City - all Calderon, Mont:ral, .-o. · teams below .SOO. They begin a HITS- T . Gwynn, San Dieao . 94; Somuol, .... Anaoleo. 71; T. Feri!111deo, tbree·game series tonight in Balli· San Diego, 72; MeGee, San FranciJco, more, and play four times next 72; J01e, St La.lia, 69; Calderon, Mtttreal , 69; lwtice, Atl1nta, 61; Sudbeta, weekend at Yanlr.ee Stadium. 0Ucoao,6t. "We know that sooner or later DOUBLES-I- S1. LoW, 19; Bonil· II; Pilllblarah. 18; luolico. Alllnu. 17: L. we're going to lose. It's inevitable. Gonzalez, Ilouaton, 15; O'N"rill. Cincin· But hopefully we 'II continue to n11i, IS; Mdtoynaloh, Now 15; T. play good hall and go from ~re." <l'A"f'U', Son DieJo, 15. TRIPLES-T. Gwynn, San Dieao, I; said Puckett, who homered tn the Felder, San Francisco; 6; L. Ooualez, road viciQry. . Houatoll, 5; Coleman, Now York,~ ; Xmk, l'llilldel(!ltia, 4; ~- HOWIOft, The Twins moved one-half 4; M. Thmt.-m, St I..oui1, 4; T. feman· game ahead of Oaldand, which lost . dez, San l)icgo, • · · · HOME RONS-McOri!!, San Dieao, to Milwaukee 11·7. The AL East 14; O'Neill, Cinclnalli. 13; Joluuon, New also has a new leader. Boston flipYodl,l3: Be~. ChiCJIO. 13: Otn1, AI· larita , 12; W. Cluk, Su. Fran.c:ilco, ll ; flopped back into firSt place, beat· Dawaon, Oticago, ll . ing California 2-0 and going oneSTOJ..EN'-JJASES---Oris10111., MOI'Ittehalf game ahead ofTcxonro. a 13-8 al , 33; Coleman, New York, 33; Nixon, Atlanu, 32; DeShi elds, Monueal, 21; loser to Baltimore. l..al*fotd. St. Louis. 18; Calderoa, Mon· Cleveland lost its fifth straight UW. 17; 0 . Smilh, Sl Lollil, l7. PITClDNG (6 deciaiOili)-Catpcnlet, game and has dropped I 0 of 11. SL LouU:, 7·2, .718, 3.116; R. Martinez, · The Indians tied it in the eighth on Loa Anaeles, 10-3, .769,174; Glavine, Felix Fermin's RBI single, but the Alllnu, 10-3, .769, :1.37; l'olm&al. H""· tal, 6-2. .750. 4.04; Rijo. Cincinoali. 6-2. Twins bounced back in the I Otb. .750, 2.82; Smiley, Piuab"'JII. 8-3, .77:1. AI Newman drew a one-out 3.62; Tewksbury. SL Lauu, S· l. .714, 3.04. walk from Shawn Hille§aS (2·1) STRIKEOIITS-C- Now Yodt, 91; and took third on Puckett s single. <loodal, New Yolk, 13; Rijo. Cincinaali, 78; Glavine, Allant.a, 7~; 0 . Maddux, Chili Davis hit a sacrifice fly and c;tncaao, 74; Bene~, San Di~o. 67; HarBrian Harper added a run-scoring nilch, H_.,., 63; R. Martmez, .... An· single. . . ...... 63; Dennio 63. SAVES-Dibblo, Ciocinaau, 18: Dave Aguilera (2·2) got the VIC· Rick Smith, Chiuao, 16; t..o Smilh, Sll.oWI, tory despite giving up Cleveland's 15; B. Landrum, Pittlburt.h, 13; Fnnco, Now York, 13; Lcffertt, !hn Dieao, 13; tying run . Wmiomo,l'llilldelpblt, ll;J. Howell, .... In other games, Kansas City Mplet,l1. beat Chicago 9-4, Detroit defeated Seattle 7·3 and Texas beat New Scioto Downs results York 4-3 in 15 iMings. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Scioto Brewers 11, Athletics 7 Down• reaulta for Saturday, June 1!11 . Greg Vaughn hit a grand slam in Weather, 88 and Clear. Track, Fut. Fim Race-$2.400 Condhion Plcc.Dathe bottom of the ninth inning and tination Fint l,l{awk) 24.10, 1.20. 4.40: drove in six runs, leading MilwauAbdttl H111ovcr (Czoa) 5.00, 3.40; Op111 Dei (I'Wbe:rt) 3.00; Timc-l :!S6 3·5. Allo kee over Oakland. Raced-Lot 0£ Liabtnina , Del Bone, Vaughn connected against Gene Cary'• T:raaUitl, Keyatone Lucky, Time American League game at Cleveland's Munlci· OOPS! - Minnesota catcher Brian Harper And Tido, R Dultem, Majeltie PM. Tri· Nelson (0-1). The Brewers loaded pal Stadi11m, which the Twins won 4-2 in 10 loses the handle on the ball as the Indians' Felix feCII (4·10·6) 1422.80. Perf.... (4-10) the bases on a leadoff single by Jim innings. (AP) · 1117.40. . Fermin scores in the fourth inning of Sunday's Second R.aco·$4,000 Over The Hill Gantner and two misplayed bunts, Gana hoe. Kecwuakee (Cuven Jr.) 4.20, and Vaughn hit the f1rs1 pitch for 2.60, 2.40; "'""' "''"" Man (Orilmore) his 12th home run. 2.80 2.60; R Runy Special (Routzonj) (ContinuedfromPage4) 3.00: Time-t :.5S. Allo RacGd·Shoraco, Mark McGwire hit two home Quc:u:al, C U Atet, ltX.'S Baby Maaic. runs and drove in four runs for the healthy and I'm not tired. If I can saved ·two match points to beat Stich of Germany 6-4, 7-6. Both - - {7· 1) $1.10. Third l•ce·S•,ooo Claimina. Pace . come through EastbolJ!lle without Dutchman Michie! Schapers 6-1, 3- matches had been rained out on Athletics. Manarlbnover (Sizer) 10.10. 4.20, 3.40; pulling anything, I'm ready for 6, 7-5 and win the Co~tinental Saturday. Bed Coanootion (Holland) 4.40, •.oo: Orioles 13, Blue Jays 8 Wimbledon." In Florence, Italy, unseeded Grass Court Trophy tennts tournaThank You Doua (Ala) 5.10; Timo-1~6 Joe Orsulak's pinch-hit grand 3·5. Alao Raced·To !{(a To Stop, Mi&tcr Navratilova is the top seed for a Thomas Muster defeated Davis ment Sunday. slam in the seventh inning decided Valiant, Banyan Bay, J J Romu., Billy tournament scheduled to start today Earlier in the 'day, Saceanu, 22, . Cup teammate Horst Skoff in an . Deli.._ Trif..., (7-2-4) $323.10. Pwfectt a slugfest. (7-2( 41.60. . in Eastbourne, England. aU-Austrian final Sunday to win a ousted fourth-seeded Jakob Hlasek Cai Ripken, Raddy Milligan and Fourth Raco-SS,OOO Open Pace. My Zvereva was not surprised by of Switzerland 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (7-5) · clay court tournament. · Toy (Pavcw Jr.) 10.10, 6.20, 3.», Bavaro Leo Gomez also homered for Balti(_....) 7.40, 3.40; FU.. Oly ( c.-) 2.40; in the semifinals and Schapcrs Muster, 23, needed nearly three . more. Joe Carter hit a home run, her loss. Tw.. 1:l4 3·5. All• Roo:od-Soop Look N "I might beat her on grass when hours to beat the tournament's No. eliminated second -seeded Michael two doubles and drove in four runs Li-. S1ylllh Evid.,co, Zapllod Beeble she's 60 years old," said the 20I seed 6-2,6-7, 6·2. Brox, WildwOod Fowler. PCdoc&a (5·2) for Toronto. · 196.20. year-old Soviet. "I'm sure I'll With the score tied at 8, the OriFd\h Race.$2,400 Coodition '-co. Trim Robel (BU11on) 6.60, 4.80, 4.20; Anp oles loaded the bases in the seventh never beat her before then. I was llJ.~. _<~C~o-nt_in_u_e_d_fr_o_m_P_a~ge__4)____________ TNO Tan 0'1uborl) 6.20, 3.60; Caopu,. on singles by Bill and Cal Ripken out there wondering why she Date (Covon Jr.) 3.00: Time· I :56 l · .S Alaa Reced-Swift le&llll.d, Direction and a walk from Duan Ward {0·3). wasn'\ winning 6-2, 6-2." Finder, Nakila Bay, Tabooma, 0 K Both women had to play semifi· arcing third shot two feet from lbe An approach shot left him 30 feet Gomez singled home the go-ahead Spunky, s....,..t;.Siylo, S..... Of Thun· pin that he tapped in for a birdie. der. Twin Trif..., (1·10-2) $23.10. P.. run and Orsulak, batting for Bob nals earlier in the day because of But he gave the ndvantage back on shy of the pin. Meanwhile, Stewart renewed , _ u -tO) S4t .oo. . Melvin, followed with his first rain on Saturday. Navratilova won the sixth when he drove into the Sixth Racc-$4,000 Condition Pace. himself with a bottle of orange hers in 57 minutes against Brenda career slam. CJny Nulleo (Herm111) 13.00, 6.20, 4.20; rough on the left, hit a low shot juice and powered a drive 30 yards Schultz of the Netherlands 6-3 , 6-2, Tenacon. (Vaa Rhoden) 11.00, 5.40; Red Sox 2, Angels 0 into the rough near a bunker on the past Simpson's up the middle of Maahouon Beach (Sizer) 4.00; ;..,...1~5 while Zvereva upset second seed Tom Bolton scattered five hits 4:5, Allo Ra<*d· Specd Of Liafaur.il!ol, right, chipped to I0 feet and two- the fairway. Going all out, Stewart Bl'S QuinJo1. Sloannon Swift, lmt Shod!· in eight innings and Jeff Reardon and defending champion Zina Garput his second shot on the short putted. · . . u, A'S Sl)'le. TrifOCII (6-3·7) S4!19.10. completed Boston's major league- rison 2-6,7-6 {7-4), 8·6. hd.... (6-3) 160.60. Simpson saved par by ch1ppmg fringe 30 feet past lhe pin, leaving In Rosmalen, Netherlands , Seventh Race-$3,000 Condition Pace. leading seventh shutout. in a 30-footer from the fringe on a chance to win the tournament War Stu (Miller) 4 .80, 3.40, 2.80: Jull Wade Boggs, who began the Christian Saceanu of Germany the fourth hole, then lied the score him Plain Bill (Geyer) 4.20, 3.40; Billy Velvet with one ~ong putt: (PaVer Jr.) 7.00; Time· I :56 3· 5. Abo with a birdie on the seventh. Raced-Society Beau, Bia Seaa, Cro,..n With fans crowding the ropes Time Rocky, No Reueat, Licenu To Stewart went first and missed R.aco, Navajo ExpMU. R.• Town. Twut and watching from rafts and kayaks Trifoott (6-2..4) $i. 210.20. Perf..,. (6-2) his chance, rolling the ball six 'inch· on calm, silvery Hazeltine Lake, $19<>20. . The entry fee for the camp is es left of the hole and S feet The rmt annual ·Eastern Eagles Eiahlh Racc ·$6,000 Open Pace. Bare Simpson birdied the lOth with an Bact Wril« (Millot) 4.00, 3.40, :1.80; Sir $20 which should be made payable beyond. Simpson then sent his putt Football Camp will be held for eight-foot putt and took a two· BoaudGITiaau• (Holllnd) 4.60, 3.00; 10 the EHS Athletic Booster Club. six inches to the right and three feet grades 5-9 during the week of July SIOidlllDll (lhwk) 3.20; Timo-1 :54 2-S. stroke lead that he held until the Also Jbced-Supereonduaor, R.a'tlenlfal· past Refer to a future edition of The 15-19 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at 16th. coa,Clawhamm•, W•Herl.ilo. Tritceta Daily Sentinel of Sunday-Times Slewarl, taking plenty of time, Eastern High School. · (5+2) m.-w. Pafocu (H) 16.40. Stewart had blown a four-foot drained his last putt .to make par, Sentinel for an application or send Nillth Raco-$3,200 Condition Paco. The camp will be open to both birdie putt on 15 but was playmg Chairmanofthedance (Paver Jr.) 6 .40, the following information and entry and Simpson followed by completresidents and non-residents of the aggressively, booming drives and 2.60, 2.60; Ballcnaer Hano.... r (Crou) ing his bogey. to Churilla: name, grade, age, Eastern Local School District. To 2.40, 2.40; Rickel P1noa~ (Holland) charging at the pin on every hole, 4.20; Timo-1~5 3-5. Allo Roced-Spood· secure an application or for more home, address, home phone, emer- to keep pressure on Stmpson, one in& Baker. Mantova Hanov•, C'Mon lb. information please contact t~e gency phone and shirt size along of the calmest competitors on the Sllnd Up, Shipwnteked,. rnr.... (t -2·5) $125.10. l'edeclt(l·2) 11.40. Eastern Athletic Booster Club, 10 with a parcntal/ac~ident releas_e men's tour. Tmtb Race-$10,000 lnvitationel Pace. care of head varsity football coach notice. The apphcauon deadhne ts Thwutw'o .lmtp (C.... Jr.) 5.40, 2.60, Finally, Simpson blinked. 1.10; Dee'• Tullioo (Aoar) 1.60, 2.20; Randy Churilla, Eastern High July I. He drove to the rough on the Thill Adam (Mauaer) 2.60; Time· l :56. Highlights of the camp will be left, pulled his s~ond shot fat to School, 38900 S.R. 7, Reedsville Alto lttced·Didl Almthwll. Robt1o. Pw· non-contact drilling, form and flex· the left rough short of the gr~en, fecu (4-5)$11.10. OH45772. . . Elonalh R1oo-S!,lOO Claimina PK& ibility running techniques , and then chipped weakly to the fnnge AU Mack (Hawk) 4.20, 3.20, :1.60: Tell movemen! skills, ~ stance _and 30 feel from the pin . Two putts Mo Now N (Oriimarc) 4.00 3.00; B J Hawk ( BndJ.y) 7.20; Timo-1 :57. Aho swt-up, 10strucuon m centen~g, later, Simpson's lead was down to Raced-1 Bia Padar, C'aulaac'a Charlie, 111 St........,, passing, kiclcing, catching and line one. ReceWiy Duke, lam Li,tttnin', Willina teChniques. Campers will be chalTo WJn, Tantivy Hanonr, Pan Tht It shrank 10 nothing on the 18th, YOUI .IIPIND1111' Wonl. Suporf..,. (2·1-7·4) 11,014.60. lenged 10 raise your expectauons 10 when Simpson pulled his drive to Pafeclt (2-1) 126.00. Alloodln<& 6,111 lGINIS SIIY.G The 1991 Meigs Marauder Foot· play, conduct and sportsmanship, the left rough, then d~mped an ~0Htn41o $601,971. ball Camp will be held July 22·26 and instruction in the mental and yard shot into the fatrway to gtve Transactions • at Meigs High School. physical aspects of the game will himself at least a view of the green. SINCI11161 The camp is open to boys enter· be given by guest speakers and Anwrk:an Uaaue ing grades 4· 8. 'The cost of the . films. · CAUFORNIA ANOELS- Ploced camp is $30 for 15 hours of Students should bring football Lance Purilb, ca&dler, m &he IS-dl)' dil· •bled lilt, retroactive to June 10. Roc•Ued inslruction and a maximum of $50 shoes, tennis shoes, gym shorts, Mib Fetten, pitcher, and John Onon , shirts, and socks, per family, . . eatcher,from Edmonton of \he P1citic For late registrauon and mforEach camper will receive a T· Colli~ OUCAOO WHITE SOX- AnnounC6!1 mation you can contact Marauder shin, and certificate of attendance tM tellpalion of MarviJ Foley, maru~ao-. head coach Mike Staggs at Meigs as well as a strong basic knowledge ~ Yancw'tlflf d lhe Pacific Coa~t Leaaue. Named Moe Dnbowwkr interim manaau. High School at992-2158, of the game. MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Placed Score board .:Edberg, Navratilova win Wimbledon :. tune-up tournament championships LONDON (AP) - Stefan Edberg and Martina Navratilova showed they are ready 10 defend their titles at Wimbledon, the year's third Grand Slam tourna• ment · . Edberg captured the $500,000 · Queens Club grass court tennis tournament foc the first time, while Navratilova was victorious in the The Dally Sentlnei-Page-6 . ~~~~------~--------~~==~~~------~~--~~~~--- The Daily Sentinel Sports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , I• Dltp. 46: Football camp set for July 15 DOWNING CHILD1 MUWN MUSSER INSURANCE s..- Marauder football camp set for July 22 •Gscoum -'"·Oft Guy Shoffidd, lhird <lie 15· dey diaabled lilt. Acti.,.lad Darryl Harrill· toll, oud"IIBldor, from the l5"41ay di.&abled 1ill. MlNNllSOTA TWIN$-Activaled lu· n1or Orlio, .,od<or, from iho 15-doy dJo. ablad HJt . Optioned Lenny Webater, cttdt., 10 Port.laad ol tbe PacifK: C011t Loa~ YOJtK YANK£ES- Plooed Milia w;a, pildM<. CXIIht !Hoy dlolbled liit., nuo.ctlvt; \0 June 14. 1\archued tM coattac:u ot Scou K.amien.leck.i, pitcher, and Carl01 Rodriauez, infielder, from CohnlNI ollht ln...I ...... IAa..... OAU.AND ATIO..I11CS-A.cti'tlated =to _ ..... _ ~- t-lht ll-4ay di11bld. ti.L optionod BNc. Wahon. Tacoma of the Pacific Coaat Natlo11al Leaaue ATI.ANTA BRAVES-Ilf!lod Rick ......... piO.U.. s- Donny ............ &.Wir, 10 RW •moa' ollhe.lntntttional Tw YORK MITS- PIIcod Via,. Co'-·· oa&fill.... - &1M 15-oa,. IIlia· obW 111L Adlnlod Kliab Millor, inllol4• · - lhel5·do• dlNbledlill. fiSH FOR POND SIOCKING DELIVERY WILL BE; Thuraday, June 20 POMEROY·R.&O. FEED & SUPPLY 2:30-3:30 p.m., Phone 992·21114 GALLIPOLIS-RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY 4:30·5:30 p.m., Phone 4411-2985 Friday, June 21 BIDWELL·BIDWELL CASH FEED STORE 8:00.11:00 a.m., Phone 3811-11688 MINI UM ORDER OF 25 FISH WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL Tim BTOU AB0VJt OR CAU.: 1·1110-241-2615 Jor..rt .. Ml ... It .. fiNt4 It IMtltJ FARLEY'S FISH FARM IIIIa I ~ ...... 72421 SEE SUGAR RUN FLOUR .. MILLS FOR ALL YOUR LIVESTOCK AND GARDEN SPRAYS •Insect Repellents and Killers •Garden Dust ~nd Spray •Weed, Grass and Brush Killer •Livestock Spray SUGAR RUN MILLS 110 MLIIftY AVE. 992·2115 .. ! �17,1991 ~P=a=g~e==&==T~h~e~D~a~ll~y~Se==n~tl~ne~I~~~=:~==== ., ~====~::~--~--~P~o:m~e:r~o~y~~:•l:dd:l:e~~:rt~,~O:h~l:o____________________________________:M~o~nd~a~y~,~Ju~n~e~17~,~1~99~1; Rutland Alumni holds 62nd annual reunion YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY • By Ed Peterson Social Security Manager, Atbens Does your child have a Social Sec urity number? If not, you should be aware !hat Federal law nb w requires !hat most children have a Social Security number. : One of the provisions of the new law is that 1991 tax returns, to be Ciled by Aprill5, 1992, show the ~oci al Security number of any ehild claimed as a dependent who reaches age one by the end of this y'.ear. Previously, Federal law ~uired a Social Security number fer any dependent age two or older. It is easy for a parent 10 obtain a Social Security number for a child !f he or she has not already done so. All the parent has to do is con· tact !he locaJ Social Security office to request a Form SS-5. It's a sim· pie, one-page form that can be completed in a few minutes. A person applying for a number for a child will need to sujmtit evidence of the child's age, identity, and U.S. citizenship or lawful alien status. The person also must pro· The 62nd Rutland Alumni was held recently wilh approximately 350 people 81tending. vide evidence Qf his or her own Jim Fink gave the invocation identity. and the gliest speaker was 1im YenA public birth record may be nari, a coach for several years ai used as evidence of age and U.S. Rutllmd. · citizenship for a person ~rn in !he One alumnus from the class of United States. Anolher document · 1922 attended !he reunion. to eslablish identity, such as a med· Meigs High School seniors were ical record or day care recOrd, may welcomed to the event and anniverbe required. If !he child was born sary years recognized were 1941, outside the u.s., a birth certificate 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966 and 1971. n d us · · · Speakers for the classes were d~.:: ~ ~ t~~~':: Mary K. Davis Holter, 1941; of age, identity, and lawful alien Charles Barrett Jr., 1961; George status. The application lists exam- Rice, 1951; and Mike Nicholson, pies of documents !hat can be used. 1966. Once we have examined tbe Scholarships were presented to documents, we will give them back Aaron Sheets, Kristen Slawter, t the applicant and issue a Social Norman Scott Matson and Ken Security card for the child, usually VanMatre. wilhin two weeks. · . Two red and black Rutland ~ You can apply for a card for a which used to fly at Rathburn s newborn right m tbe hospital in all Store were donated by Leo Morris. states except Alaska, California, The Rutland Garden Club and Connecticut, Oklahoma, Arizona Junior Club arranged flowers for . and Rhode Island. · the tables and Boy Scout Troop We urge all parents to get Social . 240 served !he catered meal. Security numbers for their children A tribute to all veterans was before !he end of 1991 80 Utat they held and those·attending sang the do not have to worry about this school song followed by a benedicmatter when !hey get ready to file lion. The dinner ·was followed by a their tax returns in 1992. social time and dance. New officers eleCted were Ron Rife, president; Linda Haley, vice president; Patty Clark, secretary; and Marjorie Pretty Rife, treasurer. Any correspondence throughout the year may be sent to the Rutland Alumni Association, Box 125, Rut- C::: Classifie George, Marlene Goff, YvQnne Margaret Parsons, Bobby Pape, Goff, Mildred Grate, David Grate, Harry :Plummer, Judson Price, Paul Maxine Griffith, Rosanne Kitchen and Rose Pauerson, Joe and Sandy Goff, Sam Hicks, Donna Higgins, Phill ips, Tim Priddy, Shirley C.E. Hewitt, Charles Hess, James Smith, Mildred Riley, Dorothy Hewitt, Mary K. Holter, Raben and Rathburn, Geraldine Reed, Ronald Evelyn HHI, Evelyn Houdashelt, and Marjorie Rife, Richard Rife, June Hysell, Marlene Hoffman, George .Rice, Pauline Rife, Arnold Jimmie Hobbs, Nancy Haddox, Riggs, Harold 81)d Marjorie Rice, Dana and Bernice Hoffman, Linda Carol Pierce, Richard Peyton, Jobn land. Some of the alumni and their Haley, Loretta Hoffman , Donna Stanley, Earl Stevens, Catherine Jenkms; Joyce Johnson, Sharon and Rex Shenefield, Harrietta gues~ attending~ Gladys Ams· bary, Vernon: Darrell 0 . Burson, Jewell, Jean Kennedy, Burnie Showalter, Jobn Soulhem, Berlha Weldon Bartrum, Sharon Barton Knapp, Carrie Kennedy, Lillie . Shenefield, Janet Sigman, Gerald Benschaler, Bob Barrett, Charles Kennedy, Lurene Kennedy, James Saxton, Shirley Simmons, Deborah Barrett Jr., Bette Biggs, Jack Bar- Lanning, Rusty Little, Kenneth . Shiflet, Harry Snowden, Bennie ton, Arian Barton, Kay Baer Longstreth, Larry Long, Douglas Slawter,,Robert and Judy Snowdeil, Bulles, Dwight Brown, Elviria Long, Gene Long, William Lam- Robert Searles, Jobn Stanley, Irene Barr, Jim Birchfield, Roger Black, bert. Robert Long, Sue Little, Larry Tom, Elena Thompson, Doris Andy Barton, Ronnie Black, Joe Montgomery, Robert Musser, Betty Thomas, Jim and Eleanor Thomas, and Janet Bolin, Marie Birchfield, Musser, Sherri Might, Carl and Barbara VanMeter, Lowell Vance, Thomas Brewer, Bill Brewer, Gar· Ja:net Morris, Louise Milam, Betty Van Matre, Greg and Shirley net Bachner, Ellen Brooker, Dana Claude Montgomery, Virginia Van Meter, Manha and Jim VenBarton, Paul Browning, Ancil Michael , Joan and Bruce May, nari, Ester M. Warner, Bob WickCross, Daniel Cremeans, Patricia David Morton, John Moore, Ken er, Norman Will, . Woodrow Carson, Martha Chapman, Patty Matson, Leo Morris, Keith Mold- Wilcox, Denzie Welsh, Jane Wise, Young Clark, Jim Bud Carroll, en, David Martin, Sharon Pratt, Margaret West, Kimberly Willford, Phyllis Rice Chandler, Joan WiUiam McCOrt, Henry McKnight. Lee Williams, Eleanor Williamson, Corder, Virginia Carson, Jim Dyer, Loretta McQuaid, Daniel McDon- Joan Wolfe, Raymond Wilcox, Willis Dillon, Darlene Dill, Clyde ald, Dorothy 'Nicholson, Mike Ann Webster, Dorothy Woodard, Davis, Maxine Dyer, Opal Dyer, Nicholson, Delma Nelson, Goldie Linda Will, Don Ward. Gary and Nell Ann Rice Dickens, Marcia Nelson, Edwiti Nelson, Orion Nel· Anita White, Sharon Wise and · Denison, Melanie Dudding, Rufus son, Virginia Nelson, Gloria Oiler, Frank YounR. Dillon, Catherine Domigan, John and Jenea Hayes Dyke, Helen ; English, C. Patrick Eads, Vernon Alvis, Joetta Eskew , Margaret Plans are being made for the Zilinople, Pa., by way of Baltimore 1 Edwards, Walter FaUlCIIu, Eugene Theiss reunion. This will be the in 1843. A daughter, Emma, and : and Katie Fink, Jim Fink, Leta to bring the family two sons, Henry and Herman, were • first attempt Fetty, 'Sharon Ferrell, Vickie Fer· born in Peimsylvania. From !here rell, John Grate, Richard Grueser, together since 1946. Lubert Von Theiss, a Lutheran they mQved to Ohio and Alben .and , Mike Grate, Fred and Avonell · ' minister with his wife, Louise Berlha·were born. The reunion will be held at !he ' Marie, and their three children, Star Mill Park in Racine on July 14 1 Julian, Agnes and Lena, immigrat· with a covered dish dinner at noon. ' and Vonda See Walburn, Jeff and ed from Wetter, Germany , to • Guyla (Roush) Walburn, Maurisha I' Walburn, Kristy Miller, Melissa . LEGAL Walburn, Penny Koci, Cindy Slater, Melody Walburn, Peter and Romaine (Haright) Walbum, Betty Haught, Tammy Walburn and Tim •• Arnold, Mike and Sherry Walburn Stengel and Lynetta, David Walburn, Mary and David Taylor and April, Dane Walburn, Dale and 'I Marjorie Clarke Walburn, Dennis • and Doris Rice Walburn, Tracy Walburn, Harry and Arbrutis Wal.' I burn, Eber and Doris Walburn t Lewis, Dawn Monk, Em Reubel and their granddaughter, Kasee Dawn Parsons, Raymond Lee and • Mary Lou Montgomery Walburn, l' Greg Walburn, Crystal Valentine HOWARD E. FRANK and Aleah, and Kristin Walburn Stack, Julie Taylor and son, MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER Michael, and Andy Wheeler. la!Jd, Ohio 45775. Decorations for the event were carried out in a red and black theme with cQpies of pictures around the wall from year books from 1923 to the present. Place mats featured pictures of school, the .school song and pictures of some teacher who taught at Rut· run 3 . BmLE SCHOOL PLANNED • Pastor James R. Acree Sr., min· ister at Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy, is pictured with the clowns that will be at the church's Vacation Bible School which begins today. Hillside Baptist Bible school slated Vacation Bible School will be held at Hillside Baptist ChW'Ch on Route 143 in Pomeroy beginning on Mol)day throufh June 21 between !he hours o 6-8:30 p.m. '·· . nightly. The !heme for !his y~· s school is "The Light Show the Way Through the Door to the Shepherd." There will be clowns and pup· pets each day. Vacation Bible School is for all children ages 3-18. There will be no nursery available during this time. For transportation call 992-6058 or 992-6768. Birthdays observed DRYAN HARRIS New arrival ~ Paul B. and Kristine M. Harris arc announcing the binh or their son, Bryan Scott Harris on May 8 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospilal in ..,_lhens. :This is also the birthday of his paterrlal grandmother. The infant weighed eight pounds and three ounces and wa8 21 and one-half inches long. : He will be baptized June 23 at · Sacred Healt Catholic ChW'Ch. • Paternal grandparents are Paul E. and Marylyn A. Harris, Racine. MaJema1 grandparents are Barbara L. and William B. Smith, Jacksonville, Fla.; and Vernon C. alld Sharon Iseli, Beltsville, Md. A birthday party was held recently in honor of Paige and Wyatt Musser at their home in Racine. Paige celebrated her fifth birth· day and Wyatt his second birthday. Enjoyinj! the "Little Mermaid" and "Cookie Monster" cakes were Jeff and Anita Musser, Mary and Bill Porter, Mark Porter, Misty Swisher, Diana Carpenter, Kara King, Chuck and Maria Knopp, John and Teresa Porter, Charisse Knight and Kelly and Christopher Dawkins. Chester UMW meeting held recently at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant. W.Va. Attending were John Harrison, John M. Harrison, Amy Harrison, Laura Rowley Harrison, Danny Harrison, Margy Haning, Dave Boudinot, Norman Wood, Jean Wood, Lois Wyant, Kenny Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolfe and Jessie, Myrtle Wolfe, Leah Paxton, Sonny Hunt, George D. Hunt , Wilbur and Tillie Rowley, Wilbur Jr. and Charlotte Rowley, Jackie Paston, Tracie Chattin, Clirf and Maxine Hunt, Rod and Norine Brown. In the service Navy Hospitalman Apprentice 0eorge M. Martin, son of George M. Martin of Roure 2. Lelart, WV, rcc:ently reooned for duty at Naval Jlollpi181, Newport, R.I. lie is a 1989 graduate of St. Albans High School. PAIGE and WYA'ITMUSSER 1 Card ot Thanks - ....... ..,.., ..... - Thl famHy of lvl ""Kay.. Logen wish to thank Ill of their friends and n•ighborti for all the food. prayet'l. Cllrd• end villlts. AIID tl11 ladles who priPaNd end aervld the food an the day of 1entiC111. Nifty $titcherw for purchasing 1 book far Pamtll'Dy Ubrary in mtlf11Dry of K1y. It 11 · lmpo•lble to thenlc 81Ch lnd ev· ery one who 10 aupportiw at th1 . time of our Kay will be miaald by many. Thanks to Rev. Kethryn Rielly far hlr heart sooth· ing wordl. Allo Ew· ing Funeral Homa. I ~ Mid~ '11111 " " ' " .................. &lie ..........: : lite Vtlap .... tile 0.._.1 CJIIkle ef ""lllc'\o. \ ..• ·• i• ·' " '· rlll 'll llry:nt'lli St'l vII."" 45 46 47 F~ r nis h eO Rooms Space tor Rent Wapte d to R&JJ t 48 49 Equlpmem t or Ront -=or l a•e 8uain•• Tr.tnHI9 71 Aut os for Sill u 72 Truc ks to • Sui t: · 7J V <~n • & 4 w o · , 1A M o t orc:y ciUI 75 Bua t1 & Motors lut S•l tt 7 6 Au to Pa r ts & Ac:c•sor•l,llli · 71 lnst ruc:ttu n R • dio. TV & C B R ~t~p~tu Serv1ces 5 1 Househo ld Goo ds 52 · Sporting Goods 53 An11q+.~e 1 · Miacellllll WU a Wamed To Do Bu1in• s Opportu.mty 81 Mt.lSICallnl trurn ttnls Fru111 & Ve g vu •bl • For Sale Of Tune H ttal tiiU . f:let1rocM S. R t~~ lr MJti'Utlron Gu n tir;tl H11u lmy M o b1 l11 H ome Re: p11rr U p ho lsttH¥ 84 8& Pen lor Sll e 58 59 Ho m11t lrup•o.,..u m en t 1t 82 Plumbm g & 83 htiiNi t ing M 1sc. M arch and1se Bu•lding Su ppli• 55 56 · 57 7 Cil n1p1ng Equ lpmlltU 79 Camper10 & M otor Hon 1Us Merchandi se SchOols• Auto Rep1111 78 86 87 Business Services YOUNG'S · POMEROY, OHIO * PICIUC IIULTZR and ITAGE Por Rent Scrvlnl Brukfut. Meals , and Snaclu IIIIIUDiftiT • II. I, 742·2451 3·14·'91·tln SIGNS · ~~rby r-------Til coum ~ 6/12/'91/ I o. SAIIIITAnGN 51· P11C T"•NK PU"""'••e ...., POIT-A·JOHN IINTAL 742-2188 1·23· 1 mo. ACADEMIC AWARDS GOLF USSONS pd . ~======= " · Public Notice 6 FOI 155 SECTION IX:' A oomploto toat of thll Rogutatlon mey bo abtilnod Of vlowed ot tho Ofllco of tho Mllgo County Board of Hoohh, P-ay. Ohio. II) 17. t tc CUSTOM GOLF CLUIS 5 Adl ~~~~~~~~; -DAfOIS-$101 ., IMGIS-...-IIoc.-$US ., · FIIEZEIS- $125 ., II...... Coclo.toiWred• w: •••• or welsnful. ,._ ..... ~. . . . . . . . . tho Jw17, 1117. 111111.•1.. - ·~ '·" .... ~ .. '• ....., ... 1·4-'81 -1 mo. IIIICIOW.VE OVEN IIPAII • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BENNETT'S • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 MDIILI NOME •anNG & COOLING . located On Saffonl Sch10l 111. off lt. 141 1614) 446·9416 ., 1-800-172-5967 '· ~ SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 205 N. SocotMI Str111 lt1DDLEPOIT, OliO 45760 Offko 614·992·2116 HOME 614·992·5692 DOmE S. I'UaN£1, IIOUI •LIGHT HAULING HOUSES•LOTS. FARM I COMMERCIAL w. Need Ll otlnpl ll·l-10.111 BOB JONES EXCAVAnNG DOZER and BACKHOE WORK AU IIADS lrhlt 1t 1R Or We Pidl Up. Complet• Grooming For All lretds EMILEE MERINAR KIN'S APPLIANCE SIIVIU tt2•SJ3S or tiS·U61 Ownll' & Oplrator ...... ,,.. ,.., Offkt 614-992-6820 2171........ St. PHIIOY, 01110 •-roy, .17, 1!117: Wty 111111111 by arandc~INm: A1111ndll. Su••: llnblnd, W.,. E. Mljho1n. "IN MIMORIAM" Oar otlllr. lUll IIUIOAI •~ 992-7130 GROOM ROOM 311/90/tln W.l. MOIILI HOME PARTS (614) 696-1006 1·1·'91 \ •I ..... •' ' I ·, .... ... ,., .. ,. ..... _ PnllltiiAtiS •20 Y•fl lxportenc• eQuality Homoa ond Cuetom Remodlllng IT. II 11111' Of liLA;~;~~;~ . . ......., TROMM BUILDERS 992·5100 ....,.. ' /Jt• .... ,,.. OliO ..... ,_ ROOFING AIID EVDY1'111NG UIIDDNEATH Parts or Acctaorilt... SEE US FIISTI loll •• '"' ....... ,...,, · -~ WE DO If yeu'ra In naad of Moltil• Home In•• • ......,. ...... o.l .. FREE ESTIMATES THE Jllll ~Mt ........... • •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 usm RAILROAD TIES 1· 12-90-ttn •R1mad1ling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •P•Intlng FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6641 or 691-6164 1·14· '11 -lfn . ~ ,..,. 1(0 todi.J' ITS EASIER ltOT TO SELLIT YOURSELF! TO FlU LEAK YOU NEED A PLUMBER. TO SEll A HOUSE OR PIOPEITY, All EXPERT IS REQUIRED- ONETHAT WlllSAVEYOU 1111. HEADACHE AID ENDLESS AGOIIl ... CAll US TODAYI -~~~~ • piMII Sltld htf I Clrd. J• 24, 1911 was tile day sill was bom In ·Maip Cotlnty... Ciarl E Wells, 11 Hillflale Sl., Hiflitdtfe, llcll 4t242. to _ .... 1711.01 " 1711.11. .......... of tho \/.. . AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUILEWIDE HO~S If you - - tills litdy """' ..... ........ JudlaiMnt .. •Slabs 1o-,. DISCOUNT TO SINIOI ClnZENS 99l-S3U or 915-3561. Acr.. ,,.. PM! Office POMIIOY, OHO 10130/'11 1111 .......... lltloll .. ..... 111111 • - ud unll fllltlltl.Itolle....,..-cton ..... . . . .,. - " ' ,ltldge- •Driveways ' lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE legod. Any llltlllettl by lho ltiOrd of• •lollllon of ,. -·- •Patios IICIO CMIIS-Sit ., CJCJ2-7458 ltttlfflfllf. ~t!<Rc .. tr: •SidawBikl DIYIS- 1"., CLOSE TO TOWN- COUNTII' SEniNOI Recently remade· led! floor plan home. 3 bedrooms, e•tri farge silltnadeck for enjoying the summer evenings - greatforentertaining! This home can be yours for $29.900. ................ SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE WAIIIRS-$101 ., tho ...... vlolotlan ... HENRI' E. CLEIAN D,, .............................. ...... 992-6191 TIACY .I NAGER .......................................... Mt-2431 JEAII TRUSSEll.............. ......... ......................Mt-JO HIU .................. ,,, ,... .................................... OFFICl .........................................................tii·ZIH 5·10·'91·1... USID APPUAJIICIS to DAY WAIUffTY diHotor o....,..ncy oondl· tlon o r - · no pro-utlon fo• violation of ony ,.... ... tlon or ardor odolltod purIUint to ..,ion ~101.20. 2 In Mlmory 3701.21 , or 3701.22 of tho :..,_.;;.;_;.;;.;.;~.:...-Rw~ Code ..U bl11~------------~ plooe untl tw-.ty diYI llftor II . In IOYilll mtmary of 111ch board of - t h hot notilled tho peroon ouiiJoot to HELEN l. MILHOAN .,ch rogulotlon or oocler of wllo Pined 1•y 4 IUOh PIOIIGUIIon lhll .. OOMIMR•III wtlln. within Lima Ill. Cltlml, 0110 COftMII&,Iniolble . . . . .. or a r •<atloner...-lo- 742-2421 2t1J MI. outside Rutland on New JOHN T. TEAFORD FREE ESTIMATES 8· 10· '91 - 1 mo. pd. OPEN TuHdoy thru Saturday 10:00 om·ti:OO pm Signatt TIUCIIING AYAILAIL£ (614) 915·4110 ..UY •SEU •TilDE lapair, Trophies, BULLDOZER end BACKHOE WORK , HOME SITES, LANDCLEARING , WATER and SEWER LINES HA YE REFER£NCES STEWARt'S GUNS &SUPPLIES .. EXCAVATING FREE ESTIMATES Estlmat•• 915-4473 . 667-6179 11-14·Hn HOW~RD Take the poin oUt of · painting. Let 1111 do it lor you. VERY RUSONAII.E frH TACDIVIW ID. IACIII, 01. • 1m1101 • IXTIIIOI ec-pllte ..._dell.. Stop I co..,ar• 949-2126 PoV11 Pltasanl · 175-69".!• \ 639 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio LINDA'S PAINTING oaa,.... 30 SESSIONS $3 0 ~UALITY JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742 -2251 4-16·86-Hn efllowH-• . s....,s,.,,, tldr HIOW'ltl( by PH. 949-2101 or 111. t49-2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS BISSELL & lUilE CONSTRUCTION FOREVER BRONZE TANNING •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windowo •Roofing •lnaulation "AI Reasonable Pric01 .. 992-3432 or CJCJ2-2403 a-4·'81 ·1 mo. aut..n4, OH. INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 310 East 2Rd St. MilE LEWIS, Ow,.. J&L BISSELL 'BUILDERS POMEROY BOWLING •H lgh Gfo11 on Tile Floor Flnloh 3-li·Hn 11-14·'90 tin Op1n Tues.. Thurs. , Fri .• Sat. 7:30 p.m. Tim~ PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS Pom•oy, Ohio POOL~~~~HIIIE •R . .aonable Rateo •Ouetlly Work •Fr. . Eatimatea •Carlltlf Hoo Faot Dry ctutlut E••pt in~.. of •n em•~ gancy ondongarlntt tho pull· lie holhh oou.,. by an opf. clemlp, on ln-louo or 1 tan V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ARCADE ·12-31-110-otn -·· - *niiDNO CAIPR CliAIIIS oncl nu fLOOR CAll llew HiillleolvHt "Free Ettlmetea" Pllntmt (FREE ESTIMATES! ; UI~IIP NOW OPBN II""'" - ,.tory - Interior l Exterior , Rcwllono • Oet Togcthen - Parueo : BISSELL SIDING CO. - Electrical •nd Plumbing - conoreu work - Roo fino * CAMPilfQ · Beautiful Surroundings RA'IES • o.,..Week, Month , or Scuon t92·66'U or 691·6164 SECTION VIII : Ohio Ro· vloeol Code S.Ctlon Bf. 3708.19 Penoltloo: Whoevor vlolotoo -tlon 3701.20. 1701.21 . Of 3701.22 of tho Rwlted Coclo or any a<dor or ,..ulo· tlan of tho boord of hoelth of I olty Of dl• trial oclopted In flllfiUiniO of auch ..atlone. or Interfere• wtth th• eaecution of 1uch on ardor or oogulotlon by ~ mombor of tho -..or por· oon 111-lzod by tho boon!. oltoll bo llnod not more thMt ono hundred doHoro or lmprl- not more than ninetY deya, or botll. NO por· oon - 1 bo lmpr- fOf tho • • offonoe un- tho oflldovlt upon whloh tho lo lnotMuted proiocutlon contalno tho ollogolion thot tho oflenoo lo o ouboequorn _ - Outt .. work 0Pik1'0 TD II'WUC •R•madeling and Home Repaira •Roofing •Sidil)g •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES dollora. SECTION VI : Vltol Ro· co.._ Blrtho/ Dtotho: Corti· fled Copy F10 t7.00; ltote Portion U.OO. SECTION VII: Should ony .,.-lon of thlo regulctlon bo ctoelared uncanltltutlonol Of lid lonny -•on. tho re......,dor of thlo ,..ulctlon oltall not bo offectod thor· NEEDS SELL- THERE'S JUST TOO IUCH - This home needs 1 family! 4 bedrooms, I 'h baths,tamoly room, large dimng room, living room - lull ftnished base· ment w/study, bedroom or playroom, and utility room. New AC unit. 2 car gar1ge,large front silting porch. Also some new carpeting and all drapes stay with thts very mce · well kept home. Large lots' MAKE OFFER $47,900. -Room Acldltiont NJ:Jif THIS SEMOIV ·- POOL --~---·~10~-1~~-~~~~ ~ ~·=Q=O~~~CO~UR~&E~~~~~~~--========~ !Continued 'flam Pogo 21 Swlmmlnt Paolo. Public lpoo Md llplalol Uoe: 17~ 1 ~1a1~~~~. 01, ORC Typo: Public Pool. . .1.00 t.o, UI.OO ltltto JIOrt(an. Public Spa, •••. 00 teo. •21.00 oteto pontan. Spoalol UH Pool, •11.00 t.o. tZI.OO 11810 portion. 2. Additional Public Paolo. Public apao, end lpoclll Uoe Paolo, operoted by tho Foclorol govommont. ltltto govommont, or 1 County. City, Townoltlp. VH ...o, or tu ou-rted prlmoov or H· condory ochool, which to locatod on tho ...... s.vot. .ond/ar within tho • Confined oo tho ftrat It· conOid pool. OPO, or opoclll ueo pool, oltlll bo ohlfled an eddltlonotltai.OOI tw.,tr· flvo dolloro. ltoto Portion will bo f21:001 Twontv·Fivo •VINYL SiDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION CARPENTER SERVICE Wo l e y - W. Do. We Do Whot We Soy. Public Notice L£TART- I ftoor frame cozy home, 4 rooms. l'hbath, sheds, garden space and ri ver frontage great for summer getaway, f~hing cabin or comfortable home. ASKING $7,900. II Tr dns ortation Mobi le Hom es hu Rt=nt fa rm s tor R rtn t Apiirtmeot for Rern 2 2 Monev tO Lo1n 23 Prot•11on•l Serv ic~ttt .. . Real Eatate General POl £ROY - Avery nice comfortable home has 2 to 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths, carpet and full basement and nice yard. ASKING $27,000. . 21 H1w.,1 Let•r1 Bufll!lo CONSTRUCTION RAINBOW RIDGE- 16.82+ acres with mobile home. Furn·. ture, woodburner, shed: Property tS located in Eastern School District. ASKING $16,000. . " NW~~ 65 42 43 44 Si1ualioft Wanted Llv lltSIOCk Hay & G ram Sued & Ft: rt +lllttr 64 I;IJDM 54 BOARD . . PH. 614·992-2554 rooms. bath, nice ltrepial:e in Irving room and 1 fam1ly room w~h woodbumer mthts full basement. I car garage tn base· ment also. Equopped kitchen and satellite d1sh top oH other features 1n this v~ry nice home sitting on approx. IOO'x200' lot. ASKING $36.900. .., bon Appt e Grove MMon Have chlorine and bad taste removed with an in-home bottled water appliance. FREE 1-Week Trial of Demo Unit. No obligation. '• • '' .. PI Pt e••nt 458 !176 773 882 895 937 30 PEOPLE WITH BAO CHLORINE TASTING WATER. I '. 675 WANTED •• I M•cksl.pOrt 1~ CEDAR MAIN \ 992 Ch•hir• Pa~Mtoy Vinton . 985 Ch•ll• Rio Gflnde 843 Port~Md Gu.,.IJ Oist. 247 L"'" fills - ~flbia Dill. , 949 R1 cine Wllnut 742 Rutl•d 6e7 CootviHe 17 614·991·2321 992-2259 I 446 GalltpoUs 16 Mid. t lpll' Hand Tufting Cuetom Drape1 36 \' ooro l:oporlonc:t! • ' 21 5 Upper River :d.- R.t. 7 (~cross from tl.e Airport) cO . wv Aru Code 304 Mnun 113-... Sec..id • 237 lao Strllt, •••1. .rt Vlllp Offlc" 1<1 15 6J Hou ..s tor R ent 13 lnsurttn ce ,~~""" UPHOLSTDY I GALLIPOLIS 12 6 1 f11r m Equtpmuot 6 2 Wanted l o il uy 41 11 HelD W8fltlld ,, Thank You ----If, you do,· Contact Jean Trus•ll, Housing tt.ppy Ad s 6 lost a nd Found. 7 V•d Sll t lfiaid 1n a dlll n cel ctm•·r tlw Metp Co..nty M o bil e Ho m e$ lor So~l e 33 fofr m 1 for S al e 3 l Businuu 8 u~dlnos JS lots & Acre age 36 Real h t1t e W.nte d. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Dwight Logan 1nd Family - · , . . . _ . . . , _ _ ............... c.w•..,.v 5 Hon1 61S lor Sale 32 Pubtrc Sale • Auc t ~ n 9 W.-.t-' to Buy Ar.. Code 114 367 388 246 266 643 379 . w• lo•. •• • ' 31 8 Area Cod• 614 G111i 4 C ounty ~ BULLETIN . ---- - ! Phont (614) 992-6712 .60 .06/ day :ru//uwiiiJ.{ 11•11'1' htillt' t•Xl'lumg1•.~ : .. 2:00PM TUESDAY 2 .00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 .00 PM THURSDAY 2 goP M. FRIDAY l Specialist, for further information. Clu.~.~ ifit•d fla!{I'S DAY B EF ORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM . SATURDAY 2 00 PM . MONDAY . - Would you lib to purchase a 50x100 ft. building lot in a good location.for only 13500? Would you lice to btlild a new hamt and pay no real estate taxes for 15 yean? Would you lie to han up ta •sooo FREE for site ill!pronments on your ltullding loti P.rogram res_cheduled : Tbc Wildlife Pqtllll scheduled a&:dlc Moi&l County PUblic Library in Pomeroy for Wcdaesday bas ~n posl)IOIIed and rescheduled for July 20. I Card ol lhnk1 2 In M• mory 3 Annouu m.,t 1 4 .42 F.1r111 Supplies & L1ves1uck Real l sld te t RMes ato to r c:onM cuiive tuns. broMftypd.., s Wttl be ch•gld tor e adl diiW • • s eparat e adl . Votrd S ot! LOS SUNDAY PAP£R MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS I ·.20 .30 ' .. A post-gracluauon party was held recently for Jason RidenOID' at his home following graduatioo at Eastern High School. Attending were Sadie Trussell, Pauline RidenoUr, Marilyn and Bob Trussell, June, Jim and J-t Ridenour, Susan and John L. Ridenour, Sandra, Richard, Chad and Chris Kerns, Mary Grace and Ronnie Cowdery, Betty and Joe Lieving, Sh~ron Hausr1111n, Maye Mora, Maida and Don Mora, Rick HyaeU, T)'son Rose, Jared and Roberta Ridenour. ~llll rJ 111 fill~ liS Ov9f 11 Wor•· 14.00 • 16.00 19.00 1 13.00 tl .30 t day on nu charge COPV DEADLIN E · MONOAV PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEONF.SOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER tHIUAV PAPER The Tax Books are now open for the · June or Second Half Collection of the · 1990 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delin· ' .quent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1.991. Graduation party held 10 Monthly 'A clilliSIIrod ;ulvert iiUinl Unl p l.act~d m Th e Oa1ly Suutuot!lle" ceyt cl asstli lKI tlt SPIII\'. Bu smcn C,·u d a nciiUU iiii'IOir Ct:S) woll ,rl s o .tppear 111 l ht: Pt Pl ccasant Rt!'urs tc r and the G11 lh . puhs OOIIIy Tr iburw. rll' iiCtllll \1 U~U I 18.000 huu,es ' • • "Women Differently Ab~" was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Rulh Karr and Mrs. Mari· Iyn Spencer at the recent meeting of the Chester United Melhodist Women. The pwpose of !he~ was to help UMW deal wilh "things !hat can't be fixed," and 10 recognize the equality of all God's children, who are all diffetently able. Scripture was from Galatians 3:2829. The group sang the hymn, "God . Will Take Care of You" wilh Betty Dean as pianist. A list of Beattitudes for Friends of the Disabled was read. Several stories were told of handicapped people and members were asked to 1magine what it would be like to be handicapped. The pro8flllll closed with prayer. Mrs. Mae Young presided at the meeting with 13 members present and 77 sick and shut-in calls report· ed. . . Sbaron Hausman thanked the group for its $25 donation to the Heart Fund. Thank you notes were read from Tammy Barber, lhe Mable Erwin family and the RO!ICoe Hollon fam· ily. . Reunion held The Hunt-Price reunion was d~ 5 h1 Mcmor•am ' Rete 15 16 16 16 16 6 'Pu ce ol .Jd t01 all-c aptlalletlers IS d o uhlu p11 ctt o l Bd coS\ ' 7 pu out lm t~ type only u stMI · ' Senlul t... +S not f e spo n ~ rbl e tor .eu ors ah m . tintl d lt{ !Ch uck tor e n urs fi rs t day ad ru n s 111 paper}. C11 ll b efo re 2 ,0 0 p 111 ctifal att r~• publt c a tiou t o m ak " COHt!CI+U it .. . 'Adl th at m ust til! patd m illd \l i111 Ctl ilfll C ;nd of lh anks H 01ppy Atl~ l Wonk 1 3 Goveaw .Jy lt nd Found ads u ndt.'f 1 & w uul s wrll bu "f n !l! 01d s Theiss reunion planned MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS Days POLICIES • Ads uu1 s •d u Mc •gs, G;t lltil o r M uun co1mt ies n nu;t be prto paid , · Walburn reunion held On Memorial weekend a reunion was held for !he family of the late Raymond Walburn and Mary liarrison Walburn, now a res· ident of Overbrook Center. The event took place at Jackson Memorial Park in Vienna, W.Va. and was organized by Dennis Walburn. The dinner grace and meditation on "Tomorrow" was given by !he oldest son, Raymond tee Walburn. Following dinner, !hose attend· ing enjoyed picture taking, games, remimscing and looking at photo albums. , Attending were Mark and Kim Walburn Moreland and children, Bradley and Kayla, Ivy See, Blaine RATES TO PUCE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY "Rtn: ~ ll $ 5 0 diS.CO\Int fo r adf piUd 1n ;Uht ijll Ct!. • The Area's ·Number 1 ·Marketplace .~ ... ·~ ... . - .. -"·· .. 742-2321 &/ 22/tln 1-niLWrtfelll ROOFING NEW-RIPAII Gutter~ Down1pouts Gutter Cleaning ' Painting FREE ESTIMATES CJ49-2161 • . , • ••• , ., .... ell. �~ge B The Dally Sentinel Announce rnent s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 31 SNAFU® by Bnce Beattie JUT ' N' CARLYLEtl by Lury Wrtpt 44 Homes for Sale Monday, June Fony, WV. ()" 1112 Chao1y s-10, - Roduco~ 8um oH Fol. WhHo You '72 mobile . home 12X85 exc cond, 11,000. call oftlf 4:00 304· Pllormacy. O~L Ani- AI: Mobile Homes fOr Sale 11541114. 12a50 · - l e Homo, Panlally Fumlahod, 114-317-0518. eona_ll" tor rerw, tumlahed, AIC, carpot, good neighbor'-'!, no ~•1 Pt: Ploaaanl, WY 1-304· 17&-11200. f Downelalre Fumlahecl 73 Apirt• 1m 12150 Flomln10, 2br, Gao F - , Hawty Pilnlod Root, Slovo a Aatrijorotor lncludod. $4,000. ........m4. ' 1flll Kirkwood 12x10 Total Elactric, Aacond~lon Llka Now, Zbr, &5,1150. 114-445o0175. im SkYtlna lloblla Homo, ln- aluct. Several Extl'llll 11~ ZI03. Employment Servtces 1N4 Monalon 141110, w. ...od: Expo- Ro""" -ncod IIUol 8o Ex· In Aaltlf10rollool leo lltc:lllnoa, Chllloro, And iiVAC Equlpmont. Ptoooo Sond Aoouma or Work Hlotory To: CLA 0'18, Clo O.Uipollo Dolly T~buno, 125 Third Avonua, 0.~ Upollo, ON 45UI. S3110IDAY PROCESSING PEOPLE lie, opopd, ~!!,- lily 24 PHONE OROEAII · CALLYOU. fron"! HUnicllne, WY1 COUld til In lltoon County. II JOU hovo ""Y NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. EXTENSION p. lnlormotlon ploOM • - tho 1-I00-311U242 2732A lltoon Cou ...yREWARD. Anlmol - · · :104-17W451. , LOST, bloek l whlo Bardor Col- . LOST· Whllo tocod holllr on Rldgo Run about 3 wko 114-111'4314. AVON • All "'"'!cO~. Coli w ..... 304-&12-...1. II~ - llt~lyn 14 Business Training -IISouthaaotorn Rllraln Buol._ Collogo, S - Valley """"·Call T... y, IM-44ii-4317H Roglot-lon -*12l'IB. m.-,. - ,..m. .. Public Sale & Auction Rlcii.PM_,Auctkln=, run tlma..me.. - -Llc1nMd · com to,• aucUon wanted to Do Goo- Portable Sawmill, don, haul your logo to tho m1ll luot ooii304-&7S-1t57. llloa Poulo'a Day C.ro Conlor. Solo, a H - . chlldcora. ll.f I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Af10a 2~10. Batora, aftor · Drop.lna waloomo. 111 441 8224. HaW In· Eam Extra llonayl Wa train, ALL Yanl Boloa Muot 8o Paid In WOrk ~ own houra, k_, curAd-. OEADUNE: 2:0G p.m. ,... (ob. 24hr 216-156o:l213 tho cloy ... _ tho od Ia to ...... Eal.111 Sundlly odlllon • 2:00 P.I!IFrldoy. llondoy odHion • 2:0G EARN IIONEY A-na - 1 Potantlal. 8aturdar. Dotolla. (1) IGHI2-1000 Ext. Y· 10111. ' ~-----------------Pomeroy, · EASY WORK! EXCELi.EHT Pari Middleport o-uoc_..nood_ - r l b u t c n HOWl Call & VIcinity tor unalna .r .cant.d m ruge. " 4.fomly, Juno 14·22 Opon till 1711. Ool~--~En GDT. Datil, 2-mHol out Loadlna Croak EASY WO~KI EXCELLENT poJI _'' btl At. 7 - · - · Efc. . Glganllc Yard Sat., Eielorn a- S50 00111ponto, nMcf dlalnbulwo High Sehool SotUrdoJ l SUndiJ -NOW! C.H tor-ma -.lod · l oJI.IM 22 end 23, t:DOam ;;o..E"''"~,:~ ~~ lint Toddler CO.., 1114-4414227. PI- Loooono For Sonouo !loglmor Sludanla. Hall An HoUr LoNon Ia: S4.ao, 304-4&1· 1f8l -- wm .....,... -konclo It your houu or miM. Have ,.ter.neea. co•-· build patio dacka, IC,_ted JOOIM, put ... vinyl aktrttna. 114- Wll =.,r. ,,..... WII oara 1lor aldorly In my · AlllholllllfO ....,. toil, 11W17-11H. Wll Do Bollyolttlr,lgln llr Homo. llti~'!'LIIaaPonallila, 441-inl62. Adun. 114- Will Do G-.1 -cloanlng. SUO Par Hour. Gallpolla ArH. Exportanced In Cor 114 441 1401. · - lilotollallon And ..._ . Bonrlco And lnolallallon. Apply Ftnanc1al In P - AI Bob'o Elocbcwlico, Gallpolla. .,Woot VIrginia, 304·77W7P. Business 9 Wanted to Buy Opportunity · uu to buy non ·.:~• INOTICE I dryara. . Wh OHIO VALLEY PUBUSIING CO. GE. Hotpollll, llaytag. 'I . . . . . . thllt you do tH.f8l. ; :114-441-2144. nooo with_.. JOU k,_1 and NOT to_,. -lllrougn tho .liMfi Chain Longlll F -. 114moll untH you hi.. ln-Tgatod ~ ~~~41~~~~~~~~~~·~-~~·~~~·------­ KUWAIT SAUDI ARAliA BAH- tho ollorlng. RAIN: ll~na Sl7,100 • S1SO,OOO : JJaod llollllo Home, 114-4* yrly. ConatRICtloniOII •JI171. RallnoryiW-. :":'1¥1~nt:...,..to-:~---,hoo-m---::H~ o,-:II-:-:1:-0.::-:15 llachlnloa<1:1c. Tran-•· tlon/Houolng. CALL 1·2GI-731. ........ ·1121. 7000 Ext. 11l7W4. : ~wa~-::..:-,t.;.o;,:buy.:.-:,Slia.;.ndl=n-g"'um:::-:-::-, ' Bob WI- l Sona '11WII2· KUWA~ ~ WORKERS Mhur'a Chain Link F.nco. NEEDiiil: S35.0G l Up Por Hour. Re.ldlnUal, Commercial. ln. Tax Froa. Both Sldllod l U - d...rlal, Fraa Elll-aol Com• .W.- to buy, _,., a d.,.r lod Fot Into. Coli 1111-7JS-550!5 plato lnotallatlon. Phone: 114:_ ~ wortdna oondiUon, call Iller 4 EII. K-tH. 314427l \- •,.m. l..........,1 !Milo l.oc.ol VMclng Routa For ':!':wa~-=,:-:;;To~IIUJ ;.c.:.:--;-Junk --:-""CA= ut oa llachonlco And Body' J Sail!. Wll Sail AD or Port. Naodod. All 8hlfto A Rapoot Buol-. Sacura :· with or ,.._ • LOftY LMIJ... , . 1301.· Call C.M 114 Ul MAT. l.oeat~. Above Aven~ge In· como. 1-eoo-840-11813. • - - To ...,, ......... 'Tim- P-rey. _ , o1-nd, appllcaUon to l.ocol Pay Phone Routo. lluot bar, Top Pak1 Fot Whho Wr11o -ion Oak l Alit. Col aflor 7p.m. 1141 CloOoiiJ -.... Box 7211', SaU Oulcldy. -~·· 317-mt. _P_om_,.,_or-"-,OH _ 4S7111 ___ •______ Ranta! Pn>portJ, Houaa l 4 1 mobile - . . on Parcel, good condlllon, good loc!ttlono, w-. • K-. 1 :...... ::=.: ---------•---------l•pprox 1100 per m.,.h Income. ' Will return In-mont In 5 .yaara, Haw Hovan Want to: VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich .. PIN donn EXTRA CA&H?I! Quick? No Wayl But We Have A Good, Staacly, Altontablo, Bual- . -. Won1 Loot. 1-eoo-:1141:113. 22 Money to Loan LOANS IV IIIAIL to 11,000 Full lotlolocllon Gaurantaod. lorvlco. UOO 411lliZ7SUitoo. Up -lot• ReJI Estate waohor and dryar, 304-4711-7e77. 1ltl SchuH 14117e, :lbr, 2 Balha, Pluo Dan, SIYI S2,00G. FNnch ~o. llobllo Homaa, 114-4* A- Knox 1111, 1-ow~ 2 bldaoom, 31 Call our olfice for paid lA adeonce Nile a! ' ,.,1 dopollt Homn for Sale 101 4br Flnlahod · - · C A . 112 Aona Lot. or- C:My lohool Dlltrtot, CIOM To ~f~ l Hoapltol. S4t,OOI. 114-4 21. lllr, 2 F.- ...... Room, Puinp, I IIIIH Frono HotIOI'o, -From Galna H.S., RUIO, .... ttl 01'01. " Clean. No Pet1. Retw.nc. & Dopoalt Raqulrod. 114-441-1811. Fumlahod 4 Roomo • Both. =~-="~~..; =. ri:::;:=~====T===~~~==~ 54 Miscellaneous 107 SacOnd, oaUipollo, 114-441- 4411aftar 7p.m. Fumlahod EHtCiancy, $150 UtiiHioa Paid, Sllara Bath, 7V1 Fo~h, Galllpolla, BM-448-4411 after7p.m. Gracious living. 1 and 2 !Md- room apartment• at VIIIQI Manor and Rlvoroldo Apartmantaln llkldloport. F""" S1f!l. Coli 814-182·7787. EOH. Mod8m downtown, 1 BR, com· plato kitchen. CA. 114-441-0131. Upotal,. Unlurnlohed ment. Utllltln P•kt No 300 Fourth Avenue. 45 -= 1,000 btu o l r - S1SO. 304HI-3114. Bllakelball 4 !rich ' Gal· - Plpa, 114 441 421:1. lolona G 14H Huakay Rkllna - . , Lawn I Gardin, 52 Inc~ Cut. E1cotlant Cond~lonl ''"· Itt. . Roome tor rent ·.W.ek or monlt,. 8 •._ _ _ __ FNits & Vegetables or - ot- tw. 1ft. Polio Door, S1SO. 114- FJrm Suppltes & Ltvcstock 2411-t147. "F01 IIIIo: 2 Lola In v.taran Bocllon ot O.Y. !~amory O.r-. Call 814-441-0121, \._.W6AK. LUMPS? • -.bodyotaal5. e .. ~-·~ 1111 DodOI IWdlr, 4X4, exo - · &5,500. 30>H'II-51117 an~ ... vema•age. 441-1121. 1177 Y..,.ha 4GO, Haw nraoL '& 317-0581. 2 ·-oom mobllo homo· nlca ..t ,.. quiNII, no polL IM-1112-254\ 2 llod,_,, good ..... conll~ lion, Utili por month - Haven 304-11:1.- anytlma. I IR l,.llar, IIIII Croak Ad. S2SOJmo. SlOG ...... 114-311' 0434. 44 411r, 1 112 llooy Fr Hao. Full Apartment for Rent -· 2o.ct BolhoL_C:"• C10M To Town, U~D Street, - T o SaiH 1114-44'"7122. ...... Ohio: a ladloom HoUM 111on or Loaa. S11,ooo. 304-4Z..IIDI. Blrtl Dog Pupo, 114..-41-8420. Dog and Col groomlna all apaclall11d In POodlo g""'"'lng, 12 yra axporlanca, 304-t7H:I32. Dragonwynd C.Horr Porolan, 8 1 - and lftmolaYM ldltono. 1113 Honda Shadow. s,aOG llllaL Llka - I Atklng St,'IOO, 114-319-2127 aftar 7p.m. 1184 Font F-150, ahort wheal baM, otap aida bod, 300 6 efl, aaklng 12,300. 304-1175-!1173. , llopod, Llka now. 1~ mllao. Paid l511, will toll tor $375. 614· HE~i'J' A NIW Jcl Nf) OF ONION THAT ...- (;{lOW~ II(> TO 'J.S FoVNPJj 6VT • See<lp 'T"AJcf$ 10 YtA~$ TO l>i'liLOp. IT'J c.At..LEP A 1r$LOW LEE~ •: IT t;.llt),"'f' l'/j1-~1'.1· ·• .,~._ Ina CIRi-. -· From Orlando, Fill. (T) t&:&IIL . . . . Moue. laundry - . ho traah pickup, o1r cond., to I t - I . . -.. :104·1'71- Mualcal lnstrumenta , 8C1DIIftte 1:00 (J). 0 ....... Prince .. Ill Nt Will lllUka Hltlll out for • ~ on the town. (R) Sino. (J) MOYI : On ... Una (R) (2:00) Ill ill·~ MICOyver heiPI Ill old high-~ IWMihNrt who le lbuMd. IR) S...O. D (!) l'lre on the 111n11 Culfina have uNCI mylhl 8l1d legendlal 1 - o r ~=~Ins iMajora•llljorDeciThe to trlot be apontaneou1 by planning a tell-minute ll(p. (R) Slereo. R....,,..,.w.-c l1111 Croeby Clamb•~ Comedtene Norm Croeby 8l1d Boll Hope join ITIUIIclll 1111111 8l1d ...-Jnera to kick off .,. 1111 Croeby I Oolsl -. Nalklnll Celebr1ly TOUI'f1IIMflt. 11:001 aw~~~r•llllgWorld B8nafool Chlmpionlhlpl from Port St. Lucie, Fill. (R) .• Q87S .8654 +K JOB e +J9U u SOUTH •• .AKJI072 +7 The Springboks may spring back Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weal Pus Pass Pass Pass Pass Soot• By Phillip Alder South African players haven't com- peted in world bridge championohips since 1180. However, this situation Is likely to change if South Africa is readmitted to the International Olympic · Committee. On today's hand from a South Afrl· can tournament, decide how you would play in six diamonds, West leading a low trump. North's temporizing two no-trump was forcing ' after his partner's jump rebid. Tben South drove Into tbe slam via Blackwood. Deelarer won the first trick with dummy's diamond queen and led a spade back to bls king, East ducking. South crosaed to dummy with a heart to lead the second low spade, but East rose with the ace and gave biJ partner a spade ruff to defeat the slam. South does no better to draw trump< before 1olngto dummy for tbe second spade lead; East ducks tbe ace twice and must collect two spade tricks. •• 2+ 3+ 4NT e• Eall Paaa Pus Pus Pass "Pau -.. •• ZNT •• s• Pus Opening lead: +4 '---.,-----------~---....,... . The cOrrect play · is to preserve the diamond queen In the dummy. Win trick one in band, cross to dummy with, say, a heart to the ace, and lead a spade to the king. Return to dummy with a club to the ace and play tbe second spade. · U East wins, the spade suit Ia estal> llsbed. U East duckl, declarer wiDS with the queen and ruffs a spade with dummy's diamond queen. He returns to hand with a ruff, draws trumps, concedes a spade to East's bare ace, and claims. e0 lllagun PlllawNe•• (1'1 I of I) (2:00) 0 lla11am lllolaom 1:30(2)• ..... left out when her bell lrttlnd lbandont her. (R) s.reo.c Ill a ........, ....... naporter'a ln-deplh llllcll I 1M about Jack prOVII too rl'lllllng. (PI 1) StereO. Q 1:00 (J) • 0 ••ut~~~~tta ad of ... I I - (PI I ol2)' NIC Montlly Night at .......... 00 'God llleu ... CIIId'AIC ........, ~Movie (2:00) rMO&. INVITING-~ 1:) ~ HI mEtEit-.1 10 .JOit-.1 "THE FRceNDeHIP Cl 118 ... s-:c (!) (!) WMitiirl-~0Dri111189DIDnllll Hong Kong 11 the third 1etge11 financial oenter In .,. world. s-.a aFYI agang• llloroeclto MwfiiiJ . . - . Thl buy tell-minute ChrlllmU glltl. , ~::..~.~.nm. Wnallllll • Nallhvtlll Now Sttreo. w-·~'"' INch Yoi!IJIIII FllllllngO Hilton snootout lnvllllklnlllrom BARNEY a UH--PAISDN II Reno, N1v. (T) IBI.aloy ICing Uvel I WA5--UH-·TALKIN' TO THATDNI t:30 OUT YONDER!! aWooda talka • l!venlng ..,.. to hl1 lnd The World Almanac~ Crossword Puzzle · ACROSS 1 Change color or 4 Oparabr Verdi a Am not (II.) 12 Brown ohldo 13 Chlmn1y 14- ,~. genuo 15 811 ely algnll 12 wda.l Anoworlo 38 Pun, e.g. 38 Downtown Chic at a 40 Study 41 11181 In de. v1lopmenl 44 GOOIJ 45 Cal 111embllr1' 81en. 46 Perform Pna- Puuto 1111111 4(1 Scandinavian capilli 51 01 1 IHIIn 17 !lent 18 Slangy alllrmellve 18 FluiiJ 11i111 21 Acltel1 Arden membrene 22Cheractertollc 24- Johnny 21 lndlcallane 27 Thr"" bltldld ermldllo 28 Name 31 W. Colli coli. 35AdviH 53 Nollrom a labor group 55111111 ma....1r11 55 Bomb 111~ Ufll (II.) 57 51, Rom1n 58 Abominable enowm1n 58 Iaure•• ot me111 80 "•••rlheleu 10ft 1 111441nva- •lan date 2 Chrlalmll 3111adtiblaeef 4 CIO Pllllllf 5--my he1rtln Sen hla latlwr· ln·IIW llboullllt women. (R} Stno. Q 10:00 (J) ..... (!) (!) . . . . In ... Paolllc Thl Amerlcln llr1d JIJIIMH economlotare~Q 111 a • Northem A New York ClociOr I culture IIIOCk In Allllkl. (R) aSetttng A~Mt~oa'l eup ·• Sail lot Sin [)(ego: kHchona, loolh100ma, m1~ room addltloM, roollng, i!dtng. lnatallotlono, 11 Rlllectlorll of 1970 ASTRO-GRAPH _...................... _........, appllcotlona lor Mleon At .K IO's +KQJ76 .and Vallly Pakov uplar1l ... Kamciralkl wlldemell. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Electrical & Refrlgenatlon . . . I .. , . , you ..-I li-o ICICIII lltulllane In .,. ,.... ahead could tum out to be big . ·to you In the --CIII world. milk• Cll1aln your relation-- . lhlplh8VI llrm IOUndlllane betar11 you ' blain naqullltng ' - '· . . . . (lllr 21.....,.•1 Unlorlunat• ty, -~~ with whelm you'H be lnVGMd today miGht be. ~lnld .. · you nto call .,.lhoiL Thll comblna· Peop(e - EAST +A 10 9 2 New York Mall (L) • . . . . . . Sino. lHAVEf ~- 17 e 111t a., NIA. 1nc. - 84 ALDER WEST +8 3 laMbell Cincinnati Reels 11 , ALLEY OOP 3347. yra; u:perienoe, MllrnaiM, 3Q4.. , 1114 T·llnl, E1callant Cond~ . 17!1-2UG. lion, S_harp,l2,700. 114 448 1111· Ron'a TV S...lco, opodoi::'J In Z:.nhh oloo -•na 11M IulCk Canlury, Loadod, other llrMdl. HoUM calla, a1110 Auto. AJr, Till, CruiM, Very A..... aoma appliance ,.,.,,., WY able. Hao Warra,..y. Good Up To 3114-1'18-2354 Ohio 114-441-2454. 11• 4• 1144 .tt•Tp.a '!'.~. ~- S121 Por llonth. Septic Tank Pulnl!lna li!!LGolna ...... Tonk, ..._ AYO. l,._..nn, 114-441-'lt04. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, JacUorl, OH 1-..37-t121. 1DII Chryolar LIBoron GTS, -.... llno- .1'leploal . . . 11!4-171-21113. ..... blnlo, Auto. Air, auMIOI. U300j 1111 Dlvl1 S.W·VIC S.rvlca. -a, Auto. Air, 13100; 1•H La Gn:~ Cf'IM: Ad. Partt, t~ lltna, Auto. Air, hiOG. 114-2&1· HAPPY JACil PLEA plloa, pickup, ond delivery. 814-potonlod _liARD: _ _All 12711. 441-11214. - l n l h o _ .. _ _ TICIDU or IXTUIMATORS. 82 Plumbing & ' · ............. MEHTALLY Ul'll R lIIMRON0 I'UD Heating l 8UPPLYI14 1a11114. · Cortar'a Plumbing ondHHIIna Fowlh anci Plno Dolllpolla, Ohio 114-441-3at -do. PHILLIP Ill a • !nllllllltMMIII Tonight Stereo. Ill. llltlll'l ,......, Ill Wheel .. , . _ Q liD ........ Lllgut a world eup .... Siding "'~" NORTH +H .AJ942 .Q3 +AQ5 3 IJ)IIIjar Ll 18111 laaebll Atlanll Bra- II Phlllelllphla Phllllot (l) St-. 1eat Mumang •• 1•. ~75- SQUA~ES BRIDGE 7:30[Jl!£~1Q ,. J:: ml,_, PW, cruiM, ·PO, 304-171- IN . . Dad to daughter, " What have you done to your hair?" Daughter, "I've just teased II a little." Dad, " Teased ill You've driven It CRAZY!' 215-5873• . 3011. No. 3 below. SCitAM LITS ANSWIRS I -• ~ Quartz - Haven - Knack - Rosary - CRAZY , 11 Mobile Homes for Rent lETTE~S 11114 Yamaha 2110 ac Rlnnlng cond, $450. 114- -.i...,c::",..Y 42 hod'"' my,_"'' P~I NT NUMBERED . '. ·' ~~- bike, =· -= I lngs. Now 1 know that the · hardest tears to bear are the Motorcycles ·-••vary. - ..- =- • • •u• boot•. .,,t-T-1T.,,~,~,2r"11--t .._..._....._._..._............. you dt¥Oiop front ..., ...... f- I 5 I i Mit r II - ~-- ~r.~-~_r-1 ....J.--J~ • TICWEK . rl,---r-u-1,-w~(--NI-N~I.....,I ;;,~~;·:~~h~;: -- ...- 81-. four acrombled -.:!1 below lo form faur almple -.11. '-·-'"·....ol."-.L . - '""""· nso. et4-371-Z127 """ 7p.m. 1181 Honda 1100 Cullom, Low 1111-. Excallanl COndhlon. 114-44f.4213. .• 1112 Yamoha 110 V-Twtn I Vain, DOHC Shalt brt.., Walar Coolacl, 6823 lllloa, SIIOO. &14' · Concrota & plaotlc aopllc tai!U, 12M. Tuaa-llun U.II-7PII. Ron Enno Enta-., · Jack· Tomltoel, ..IIIWtMrrlee, appl• oon, ON 1-.6:17-4521. lAmlohproduclo. Flbanllaoo carnpor Top~ ExCII- s. _____ 6·----7,__ _ __ S8 ' Ohar~G"fiO leiters of IN T_,...IE_DTrjt-id 6ETTHETWO 1115 Chevy S·10 Blazar, ~ Spoad. 811111> ..-lngl M,- . 114-317·7231. ,. 111111Gdao Caravan van. 14100. 74 Ounrovln FRI• farm: J... oH IR lit oul ol Albany I , . _ Ianl &ndlllon, ASO Apartment avalllbl• lor 2 or 3 conetructlon · workera 304-182- Musical Instruments Him- Splnnat Chu~h organ. Good CondHion, S700. 114311'7254. 1,...._..._ Ar.rt· Furnished Rooms 2541. 57 Merchandise . 6- 11 Wt.!ERE'D VOU r;· 1------- 4-------..... 5,__ _ _ __ •• 9 1 '• all -...., call ..,.-992-1021 or Starting at S120,mo. 0..1111 Helot. 75 Boats & Motors · . For Bolo: FUll Flgu...._ Plua 8lu 61 Fann Equipment 114-1112-7107. 114-441-8510. lor Sale Wadding - . , (""""x Slu: Looldna !'or Houo- ;;SI;:aao=p:;:on::g-:rooma::=::-w::l;;;lh:-:co=o:;:,,di::'ng. z.t..21) 0 I C IIIUof•. VIctorian 11ft. Trt-Axlo Flatbod Troller' lna? COnaldar A Clayton Alao lroDor • - · AI hook·upo. With 2 11111th Hlloh, Fot All 11• Alnkar V-206, V-II lull ca~­ 14i7U_L 3 I ada oc::~•l. Tot1l Coli aftor 2:0G p.m., 304-7'13- · Fonn UNISlOO. IM.ue-f724. vu top. $11,500. •xc concl. wfth Train, · V Uno, Chuol With Llaii Llr9h l -.... .,,.... .... Elooo 5&51, U.eon WY. lnllor, 3114-171-1571 or 175-42311. . . _ . , Aaklng Prtco: s:m. Font Tractor With 1ft. Buah Conlar, 1-114-77:1-1220. 114-441-7140. ~. 2000 Ford Dloool 1it0 4HP. Y1rntha Boat ._otor, 46 Space lor Rent .~.111; Lola llt!dal Excatlo,.. CondHion, •500. 81:'O.E. air_.._, 22.000 ITU, Bupor oncl . - Iota. 135 II.F. ,ooo; JD D1ooo1 4414435. Plica roducod. Plrono lloblla Homo Pork, good Condblon, 114-111:11-211117. Shan>. S4,oso· 2 • 111 WhHa, ;;3117.="=-:-=:-:- --= Country Routo 33, North ol Po .. roy. 1000 BarUner V_., with cubby SPECIAL tactory to you. 1111 Lota. renttlt, ~rte. aaln. Clll I f uton 1400 Round ·-~ 11,110. Ownor Wiit Finance, 114- cabin, leaded, S17,000. or taka $SOli; 11711 CY ow •-tl22. two or thraa liod,_ 14X'IO 114-1182-JII"/I. over paymenta. 30•-CI75-58SII5. ' - . -.oplatoiJ oat up, In~~.21J14Ja;-,...:.~·';l D-11 Allla Cholmbara tractor Gamotlahor 14ft Tri-Hull, eluding oldrtlntl. till downo: hoot ~ -..., Haodo oh OU 0 wnh tront and lcador "'"" 15hp 08 motor, gal· tapo and allpo. S13,ii?.OG Merchandise Ring and Jack Shall. Graotor ~-~ muat Mil SZOOO. Ol.o 114- tlbarglaoo, vanlzlld trailer, bow mount (cholco ol colora) Call 1-eooetada Ia lncludod1 PI'ICo: S200. tla-T170 - - ..7 pm otoctrlc Til, 304-671-352l 721-4o4&1or -111. 114-351'·'1230 attar op.m. For Sola: Squara Balan, HaJ st. Household Kenmore eleCtric drr-t, good 81-, ·11-ora. Rakao, PTO . HAIIILTOH WATER SPORTS ' 33 Fanns fOr Sl!le SUIIIIER SPECIALS Manu,. Spnaaclor, Gordan Trac· cond,I75114-'J112-2101. Goods tor l Equlpmant, Utllhy Tralllr, 1011 Kawuakl Jell Skl1, 150 x ~ 2 houMa.,31 ocroa, 112 milo oH Raybum HOld. Bam and 3 out· 1 Y•r Old Solid Ook Dlnlna Lumbar. Walnut a Charry. Olhar Flald Roody EqUipment. • Q,775; ISO SX • Q ,l75; 110 SX Sa- & planed. Alao ba... -.·o Form llaChlnory, Jack· • h<FZS. U.od Jot Slda Starting bulldl"fiO. :1044711-2401. Room SuRa, lncludoa Pia Solo, board. 'Ciaing, *· eu ul 1038. oon, 011 114--4. AI: t995. - 11110 Ba(a lloala, 2 Solid Wood lor 1 Yaar 34 210 Est 350 llagn\tm S1B,SIIo; Business Old, hO Each; 1 Fl- Lamp. I Mu,.ay Riding Lawn - r For Jlm'e Fa~~-...1 SR. 35, 18.1 SVR V8 Opon Bow N,SOO; Y- Old, S71; Entottalnmonl Bolo: 11 hp, 3t1 Inch CUI, $350. .... Gal I 114 •4t Sill; 11tt Cobia 11.5 Cuddy Cobin. Buildings Unn, SSG; Wood Choat, 1 Yaar • ,. 4411471. Sl\500. Financing ~willable. Old, SlOG, 1114-44.._ aftor Proelorvlllo, Ohio 114-116-718i. · . . . • lmpio"*l~L Buy, R-hloMcl-ra,Dryora. Foror L.oo All 4p.m. 0111, tloda, I :ON:OG -daya, 101100, WOUld make Guorontaocl prompt aarvlco lor Sol. 111176 Auto Parts & clluoch, C.rpol S4.0G. Yard l Up; VInyl all nlcel, rnodlla. nw Waatwr to 11011, lccotod Galllpolo h.H l Ylnt. Porcft Tu~. DryorShoppa. 114-441-2844. Accessorial Fonv. 304-t'IH332 or 1'800- SUI l SS.M Yard. llollchan 63 Livestock 752·7111. SIGNS: P-blo .llahlod '!'""· Bu- Tranamllolono, Ulodl l ~.UPf10< R!"'d, 114- wllon~ UOf, F,.. tat· 1ltl 1411. Horoo l llock Trollor, .....-rN. - atanlna at •11; Allto OFFIC& -CE FOR LEASE on .SI,IM; IJ8ool 2- Tnlhar Porto. 114-2411-54n, 114·3'/P1-.o 2nd A.._, Clolllpollo. CIOM to IIIII; IJ8ool 11ft. llooll Troller, AppHollCO Inc. Oood f47.50 boL 1~:1-:1413. 2283. • Court ...,_, 1 room, 2 room1, County 11,211. 114-2114122. ulod appll..,..., T.V. 8oiL Ooan Sroomo,4raomo.AIInlca1J 8 Lm. to I ·p.m. Mon.-811. 614- StOll plpo ldool lor culvert, 111 .-.tad, air -ltlonlna, 441-11M, 117 :lrd. Avo. Ga~ efz•, c:all from 1:00 to 1 :00PM. Pair I yaoor Bolglan galdlnao, 79 campers& lorm loom call 114-112· your Wat•l .....,. bill are paia. llpollo, OH Collalf"VIIIa, WY 304-372-a4011. Motor Homes lltu your cholco now. No Surplue, 1nny t.tt. GOOD USED APPLIANCES .. Approx. 100 lbo. 1171 cem,-r 27 ft, good cond mouna- clclhlng (,..tal Wall Foci -""r~""PC'"Iory:~ W.ahora, d,.,., rotrlpoloro, ourplua clOthing h. por P· For lutohortng. 114-441-8243 . ale, TV amanna, now 11r01, .,11 rongaa. Sloa111• AJ>illancao, menl). Sam -vlllo"a._loo- EYonlngo. · - - · 114-441-'lell dOJ, Uppor cvntalnod, 304-t7~2453. ' 44&-1131en. AI- Ra. ·BaaIda stono BIIndlt"!,.,:- Otllco. Pri, Bot, c,.ot llotal. Call 1114-44e-7311. 1813 Toyoto motor homo, Mil· Sun. :00 PM daya, 35 Lots & Acreage Tran sporl n11 on cont11mid, awing, rMHI hitch, houn cal llaloro 11:0G AM. 304LAYNE'S FURNITURE IISY on gu, tow miiH1$10,200 Loto • . . _ ... a.bla tor COmplota " - lumlahlngo. 2'73-5155. 114·1185-4418 Houra: lion-Sal, 1-5. 114-441now ""- •-ruction on Uoocl Paorlm aaa plu.a o•ln 71 Autos for Sale Rayburn Road. Povod ,...d, 0322, s mlloa out Bulovlla Rd. SIOO.OGI14-lll2-2011. 1187 Coachman Clltaic 30' Fraa Dallvary. motor hom.. e.ooo miiH, COUniJ wotor, -lctlono. eom,.tolo lnlormaWATER WELLS DRII.LED: 1111, 1t84 Chovollo SS 354, 3311 hp, lcadod with aotraa, U2,00G. will PICKENS FURNITURE llon ulod on ~. :104-171ro-bla •mea. 114411-1311. nooclo work, $1,100. 304471- tl'oda. 304-372.a4011. ·125:1, John D. Gerlach, no HouMholdNawNaod 5173 lumlohlna. 112 mi. alng-ldo lrallera, ,.._ _ Whirlpool,.trlaorator, axe cond, ·-== ·-=-----:=--:,..,.---:- 1111 T,.vll Trallor1 32' 0. Bod Ft. Jarrk:ho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WY, $300. :104471-15rl or 171-4231. 1HI c.-ro 310, mint oond, KHchon, Lg. Air a Rat2 . ~rlcod 1101110G' l :IOOlltSO' Iota on ooll304-&71-1480. SUnblnl noodo arlbtramo. To Sell, ChHipuke, Utt, 814Bond Hill Rood, 3112 mllol to Aotngarator Slclo X Stela, 55 • 314 hp water pump, 304471- 1184-6:121. Building Point P-111, public watar I Avocido, 3131. Glbeon, 1111; Itt. - t truck oo= IIHpa . ..,, cable TV. echool bua Supplies At~ator, adr. FroM frM, Ice 11171 VW Buo: Body Good, 4, good condhlon I ·2l!l7 atop, 1-h pickup, :104-171- Maker. Nice, Sll&i Refrigerator, 137S.Coll 114-441-4141 attor I or 3014. Block, llntato, brick, -ate. c wln- on tt~t~tkulda. 2dr, White, Frolt Fr. ., 115; dowo WinLOTS FOR SALE In Galllpolla Elactrlc Rango, 30 Inch, Whha, ,.,., Rio Grande, OH Coli 114· Servtces Forry. Will accapl trallora, chy SIS; Electric Ra!IQ0 1__ Hoi'VOII 245-112\ 11114 - · and tm Chow. Oold, S1SO: Hotpolril naahar I ' llaUbu, both aood - · 304411-1111 .. 304"-t75-4-. ..... 21:12. - · - · Phone :104-171- llryor Sal, $150 EICII~=I~poot 56 Pets for Sale Wtiahor, U5· AI With 81 Home Fot Rlvor loonll proparty In ouarantaal Sbglfl Appllancoa, :'1 <Fa::m::.:::,.:-:AK::::c:;8::_:::~:: :-::::::m~.:::-~. 1171 Font T-, -lnl..., 01 Improvements lluon.:104-TIWOL 114-441-7311. cOlor, txtre nice. I 'J. • =:~:.l&':.~lon, AEHT20WN Groorn and Su- Shop Pot 1177 -·ng, now- paint, low ~~~ Rentals Grooming. All tnida, olytao. ~~,. -n, St,IOO. :104\1're Fumhura lama Pol Food Dooler. Julio Sola l Chair, S1UO Waak; Wobb. Coli 114-441-11231, 1-eooRacllnar, S5.47 Wook, Swivel 312-11231. 1m 01t1o cutlaoo, :104-t'le-3841. 41 .HOU181 fo r Re nt AocUr, .3.13 Waak.Bunll Bod Complota &5.41 WMk, 4 Drawor AKC roglotorod 4 month old im Cocllloc Fltalioeod, aooc1 Zbr l.ooalod 13 Wh~• Choat, SUI Wtak; _ . , Bod· A - 8tovo l llolrlfiOralor , _ Suha, 7 110, 111.17 Waak, lomalo R-ollar. Shoto l wor- car. ·*1111!'Yllua. , or'frotEqual 114mod. Good pup. 114-31'141133, For Pick-up Fum-. mam., SlOG lncludaa -lng.c:oun~r Plno 3ti'JI.JII22. CUnla Home lmprov.menle: 2!11-1443, blwn. I a.m.· I p.m. llopoalt. 114-441o31711. Dlnelto Wllh Boncll I 4 Chalro, Yaara Exporlonca On Oldar l & SIO.N WooiLOPEN: llondoy AKC Raalatol'od lr11tany 1m Chryalar Conlobo 31o, Nawar Homoo. R - Addhlono, 14 Bunlalta Addn, avollabla July Thru Saturday, tun. to lp.m, Sponlolo I Wooko Old, I auto, runo aood hN robuiH Foundation W<Ni<, Rooting, 111. 1200. rnonthh -url1y Sunday 12 Noon Til lp.m. o Montho Old, 2 Ytar Old. 114-317- trona, g,..tlntiiloi, groat car, Wlndowo l Siding. Froa l;iclopoolt rwqulrod. C !zane No- llilao OH Routo 7 On Route 141, 72311. 11500. Doyo 114-182·2155. Attar lloilal ....... 304-875-44111 oot. lnContanary. ~::-~.=r;w:;:;.~ To 1:30PII, ooii30447UW. SOar A. AKC raalatorod oockar aponlal pupo. l>odlgrood l llmlly 11111 S.larl Station E l R TREE SERVICE. l~ Fann S30Gimo. Krll"r aoelalllod, raody now, 814-441- wagon, I Po._, Runa Trimm~. Trel Aamaval, Gocid, Air Condhloriod, C:loan. Trimming. Fraa Eotlmatoal I CNak W.far, 3171 lludoaG.oL - . ,._na 114-441-2124. 31l'7115T. ' -T 114-441-3710,114-311'7124. AKC llaalol8rod - · lllnlaJET turo Collloa. Bobla and - · · 111111 Splr:!!....,auto, po, pi>, n.w S llanltoomail 2 loolha, 1*317-11212. pollll, 14,wu ............. good Aarollon IIIOora, -ll'od.! Bradbury Rood, lddlopott, coiiiM-tta-3703. l ro-bulft -ora In otock, R Ohio, 304-f75-3134. 1!112 Cutl- SUpramo, H,OOO EVANS, JACKSON, 011, 1 nt!lhborhood, """ l Tum your clutter into cash, Sdl it the ea&y way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your cla,itied qd todgy! 15 words or less, 3 days, . 3 pgpers,$6.00 bod- Bank R~lolmod llobllo Homoo, Many AI SlOG Down l Tau O.ar Paym-. Fraa Sal Up & Dallvory. Call Eto• Homo Wantod: S...lco Tachnlclan lor Cantor At, 1-eoo-118N711. Hoollng l Air Condhlono Mobile Homaa In Stock, lngllla!rlglratlon. Exlllllancod. ~I Sand R""mo: Cia 079, Clo Gal· Aoducod. Bla Sovlngo On All llpolla Dally Tnbuno~,l25 Thlnl 1m llodalall'ranch Chy llobllo Homoo,l14-441-1340. Avonuo, GalUpollo, On 45131 1B Gallipolis & VICinity ·a rooma and Nit., 111 111c, Tochnlclon. •' MON.. JUNE 17 01111 'TV lilllng Inc. Ft Wid!. ,.. n.... Vans & 4 WD's 111011. raqulrod, no poll, 114-in-2211. i• • 11171 ~ Vari Gc:, 1 -; mont. Walor Pold, •3001mo. ~ Dlpoaft. No Poto. tt C.*r Stroot. 114-354-11113. For rant, 1 llod.- apottmant, 1225 utiiHioa Included, • ·' ~~,b~ atter7p.m. c Slop AI Excalolor 011 Co. 131 Eie~ ...,., St- - o r . tor l u l l - . Rool Oooollno. ' ' The Dally Sentinel-Page -· · Shoclla, lrakao. And llolor. Only 4,000 llllaol 114-a71-zti't 32 Fruth Phann1q. ' or Me. 304-372-1310 Ripley, WY. , ~ "" oul· Rod'"'" your_ Welalll _ • Tau · Dl.t Pion" EVap Dlu•otlc. AYaHablo AI:oncl Frulh SlooP, tau -- ·-· ... Television Viewing 1111 t::hovy 112 ton, 307 V-II 112,001 actual mil•, aood tlrO!f' l bodv, Mil g .... , ltOG 114i; lll2-37d3. ~ 1m lntomallonol, 17ft nat atoll ' llod, (1100 lcod atar), gooc! oOnd, h ,SOO. wllltrodo lor Ool_t14 0 Nollcl, No HunUr)Q or Tn.rps t I!'Q on tho Sandy l..eW Fo~ 1 . 17CAIJ 'bu seAT~ 1154 GIIC pickup IIUck, I cab, tor pone or rorot-, SSOO. or oHar. 304-1175, 5871. 254e. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER • - Announcements CHINESSE KEMPO KARATE Ciao- otartlng . -. LNm Mil dotonco while you -po up and w<Ni< oul. • - • your "*llol • phyalcal ollllftlaa, lor - view col Jay ~10 p.m. 114-'l'Q- Giillloollo a~Gnday, June17,1991 • 12 Jrucks for Sale 3 -louo """""" ... ilotod. !Iandy LawiL 17, 1991 Ho•••· ~, tlon ciluld opel! trouble. Know wher8 Ia laok lor ramttnee and you'll lind 11. The Altto-GI'IPh Matchmlker lnslllllly reVMII whk:l1 llgnl are ramanllc8lly perhlcl for you. Mllll2 pluealong, ..tt-111· dr.....:l. etiiiiPid anvelope to Matchmlker. c/o 11111 - · P.O. Box 91428, ~. OH 44101-3428. CAIICIII (oiUM 21_......, Zl) EthOUglt It ml(lhl be dltllcun tor you to .,... up to your mlellk• today, dolendlng them - ·• Iller the fact that you wwe wrang. Don't make axcu- mlke emends. LEO(...., ZI-AIIt- Zl) Your lndUIIrloua tntantlona n productive plllla could go by the board1 today - 11 _ , . ant'- you to pvtlclptlte In -hlng 1111111 mare anJoyable. Don't be Wllk· willed. VIIQO Zl)ll'l not to lll8blllh OII(ICI._ tor youNII!thll may be dlllleult to achieve today. YrNt tii18C(ty n pai(IIIOI ml(lhl not be up to PllfOmllllll.,. lUll. ~ , ...... II-ODt. . , Don't get 111VGMd """ 111 lndlvldull who ....... you IMI a ltlfte uncomtortal* ta be around today. There ml(lhl be Julllflca-· lion lor your r.llnge. . ICCJE 10 (Cal. M lluu. Zll There'l 1 p · -a-roe - you may ol,..... to _,.. .• -type .,.lelyllty ola frllntltoday. Kyou do. you may not (Aile-··- ·v -t e' World NeWI ""• the ..Uitl you get. IAGITTAIIIUI (Nov. Z1 Doc. 21) You _,., be In .,. mood to lel your com· panlana do your thinking lor you loday, but )I cauld happen - II you chOGM tile wrang IROcilllane. Placid, unclemllrld· lng typel . .lt you lila belt. CAI'IIICOIIK (Doc. 2WIIn. ttl You may mentally 1111Qnlfy lhe megnltude Of you h8VI to do today 8l1d end up minimizing the ellortl you'l exert. Thla 11 not 1 formula for ach""'lment. AQUAIIIUS (,.._ »Fait. 11) Under moet you'ra not a pol_ . . . Individual, bullhll mlghln'l be t... toclay. Try not to demand !ram oth· en what you wouldn'l Willi demanded lram you. PIICie (l'elt. 30 "n 011.10) Try(ng to lleer • rnkklle oounecould -•ely dilUte ~ lhcllvenlll today. Bometlmel, H'l to l!llke • lllnd, If 1t'1 .,. wrong one. , . . . (...,... :111-Aprtl ttl Kind wortll a gentle~ are a muatln dialIng wllllltlbol dlr- today. A eoll IPpraeoh not anly turnelll away It corupii•IDI. . TAUIIUI (...... 30 1111 30) You'na not likely to mlrlll(ll ~-today • pruc1ent1y • your frllntlly .,.,.... -*1. Tbel'l probably why lhlllndtvkiUII !Ia H lnd you don't. cln:ulllo-. -h. tD 7DD C1ull Will Pat llaUrtean 10:11(1) MOVII!: 1111r Two 11118 (PG) (2:00) 10:30 (J) llljar Lugue lallbal . Chleego Culllll Lol ~t+~(L) • tt:OO<Jle nChala Ill Ill• a · a• M:t:: ·~· us:::~~~~ • 1111 en.., Clz-hlh Comedlent Norm CIOiby and 11011 Hope join tilullca) 11'1111111111 Zllllrtllnn (D Clolllf =Ooll ·n kick off "" 1.1 . TOUIIWIMII. NlliiNI (I aa....,.. 1 Ill 11:10~ I IIICIIIIIrL ICing a 1'lnltiM . _ a==~ . . . . I ....... C81 ~a::o·Q ...... Tllllllftl CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Clphlr CW'tPfOO'MII . . _..., lrolflquol I l bJ .._.. ..... petl ftf pr...m, latft let* 1ft tr. .... ltencll fOf ........ ,...,.. J. ._.H..,.,. ' VJIIYPT GLTOWI'TC TI'XYWC~KVOI MLKCT MY P .I 0 TPZIWLVW. II I Y II L 0 E H. IIIIPWOYK IIIY.I.ILKT • PREVIOUS SOI..UTION: "I'm anly lilty-elgllt lnd Jut! beginning. By the lime. I am ..... AJ, Brltleh ftlrna wll rule tho world." - lAW Gilda. I : . , �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel All pets can be man's best friend Dear ADD Laaders: Your response to the penon who wrote about the cat on the power pole sll!lwed your true calon. ( couldn't believe it when you Slid no penon should pve his or her life 10 save a pet. WeD, you n welcome 10 your opinicn. Here's 111inc. . I have had a WOIIdafu1 hone for 26 years. He is my best friend. I 1111 also attached 10 my goldfish. Most people don't know that goldfish have distinct penonalities. I'm devoted to these wonderful little crealllrcS. If either my bam or my house were on rue I wouldn't hesitate one minure 1Q risk my life to save my pets, and rm not asllamed to admit iL "" STAN D., DANVILlli,ILL. DEAR STAN: You and hundreds of others. Keep reading. From Ponsmouth, N.H.: I am 9 years old. My name Is Hope. I'm, fed Up with you. Don't you knOw that animals have feelings just like human beings? How would you like it if you wen: on top of a pole and people said you wm:u't important enough to save? Animals save people all the time. They also lead pccple who IIJe blind and fmd people who n IOSL They deserve 10 be helped no muter what and you should have said so. Piasblqh: People an: goofy. We have a good II'CC surgeon business and charge S7P nip. You wouldn't believe how ~y calls we get from folks who ask us 10 Ret their cats -and yes, their kires -· out of trees. When we tell them what our price is they yell into the phone, "Vie don't care lbout the price, jllll get 0111 here and do the job. Our kids IIJe aying their eyes ouL• So we go. San Jose: You (lllhelic, pampeled. misguided ignoramus. The fact lhat you have such a big followins (I'OYCS that the majority of people ·an: as dumb as you are. I am burned up over your Slatelllent thai a human's life is more valuable than an animal's. Don't you know that we IIJe all God's creatures? · Dear ADa LaDders: · I am a lieutenant with the New York City Fire Department. I have been with . the department for over 18 years and several times have had to decline requests from people 10 rescue cats in II'CCS or en power poles. In roday's environment of tight budgets and resource cutbacks, we . do not have the units 10 devore 10 such missions. Can you imagine the public outcry if a fare erupted and ,we lost a life because we were tied up getting a cat off a power pole or out of a tree? Incidentally, the rescue of a cat in disttess is not always successful. The sight of a ladder has caused more than one frightened cat 10 jump hundreds of feet 10 its death. Last and certainly not least is the danger to the rescuer. A cat on a power pole is in a hazardOUs area. U the rescuer is · not careful or is momentarily dislriiCted, he could come in conlaet with a live wire. This could · be fatal. Cats always Ann Landers ANN LANDERS " !ttl. Loo Aqeloo 'llmelllyodiCIIIe Uld Creaton sr~cate . " manase somehow to g~ down on their own. Have you ever seen a cat skeleton in a tree?·· PATRICK T. REYNOLDS, LIEUTENANT, NYFD . From Hartford: Ann, you sure made a lot of ttouble fot me. In fact, you broke up a budding relationship. My boyfriend and I were reading your column together •• the one about risking your life 10 save a pet. I then asked Ira, "If your house caught on fare and I was in there and so . was Blaze (his cocker spaniel), who would you save if you could get just one of us out?" 1m said, "I have 10 be hoqest with you, honey. I would save Blaze. I have had him for seven years and I only met you last February." Do you have questions about sex, but110 o~ to talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex allll the Teen-Ager:' is frank allll to the point. Send a self-tMidressed, long, bu.siMss-size envelo~ allll check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage allll handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Bo:d1562, Chicago, IU. (ln Canada, send a Wolf Pen community notes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma attended the graduation of their granddaughter. Becky Thoma, daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. William Thoma, Newark, recently. Memorial weekend visitors )f Mr. aKa were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sarver, Indiana. and Mr. and Mrs. John Sarver, Jolm Robert, Crown Point, Ill. ~· Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Daniel and Steven, Daniels, W.Va., are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. ClWiey. Smith. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp and family were Mrs. Donna Roush and Bud Lavender, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavender. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew, Texas Road, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Krissie Sargent, Athens, is visiting for a few days with Guy Sargent and Jonathan. Monday, June 17, 1991 . The Army is not covered by the . mean?" she ~!$ked. "Aren't you in It has written its own danger when the Scuds blow up . regulations to keep Women out of above your head?" · the posts most likely to be involved Randolph was two miles away in front-line combat - infantry, when 28 soldiers, including three attack helicopters and some women reservist$, were killed in a artillery jobs. Scud missile auack on barracks in Army women can serve in com· Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. bat when their duties take them Other Army women are relucthere, however. The Gulf War was tant to call for females in infantry the first large-scale test of that poli· unitS. · .· · cy. . Most women don 'I have the Barlean, a member of the 10 Ist physical strength or desire to join Airborne Division (Air· Assault), the infantry, said Staff Sgt. Jenni said she learned to be a combat Comley of a support unit for the leader at West Point. Green Berets at Fort Campbell. "I used 10 sit back in class and "If you ask them to crawl say, yeah, great, but I'll never have through the mud and under barbed 10 do that," she said. "I thou$ht I'd wire and get shot at, they'd say no, be siuing in Olclahoma divvymg up even if they are into women's lib," beans and bullets to send to the . · said com ley, who saw women solboys over there." diers bring curling irons to the More than 90 percent of Army desert career fields are now open to Maj. Gen. J.H. Binford Peay III, women, according 10 the Pentagon .. commanding general of the JOist, Women made up about 6 per· said the division's women percent of the combined U.S. forces formed ·"superbly." But Peay, who sent to the Persian Gulf. Fourteen will be the Army's new deputy women were killed, 21 wounded chief of staff for operations, and two taken prisoner. doesn't favor expanding women's Army Staff Sgt. Christi Ran- com bat roles .. dolph, 29, said women have earned a shot at all combat jobs. "What does combat really Family attends Horton baptism Opal Eichinger, Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and daughter, Suzannah, Pickerington, attended the Holy. Baptism services recent! y of El~beth Diane Horton, daughter of Laura and Jeff Horton, Worthington. The infant joined with her cousin, Jennifer Marie Horton, Renee Nicole and :Ashley Marie Horton. A luncheon was served in their honor for relatives and friends at the home of their grandmother, Phyllis Horton, Worthington. ' exterior and interior and described its beauty and convenience. She also distributed literature containing further information on the home. Birthdays for the month of June were Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Reports of those who are ill were given and get well cards were signed for Nellie Sargent, Lois Pauley, Alice Young, Zelia Taylor. Iva Johnson and Amber Warner. The worthy patron gave the table blessing before the group entered the dining area where they were served refreshments by that committee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. Anna Schuler and Mrs. Charldine Alkire. .Bowers hold annual reunion l TUPPERS PLAINS - The pers Plains; Brian Bowers, Nicole descendants of the late Earnest Bowers, Laura Aeiker, Middleport; ~ and Adrit (Eichinger) Bowers Morris Wolfe, Gallipolis; Jeff and lfeld their fourth annual reunion Lou Wolfe, Chester; Leroy, Joyce, ~ntly at the home of Steve and Charles, Dianna, Britnee and Kelsey Sauters, Pomeroy; Bill and T101i Marcinko, 1'llm'zS Plains. . . Attending were Eileen Bowers, Sandra Baer, Minersville; Steve, Midd~ Wayne and Ada Rowe, Kelly, Brandon and Marcy Hill, Mary tover, Sherri and Kayla, Minersville; Sonja and Mathew Eddie. Angie and Mathew Mi£hael, Demo sky, Athens; Herman and Jim, Arlene aad Bridgeue Barnes, Donna Bowers, Columbus; Shawn Racbelle and Joshua Rowe, Johnny Hunt, Kimberly Walters and Jeff, )tae Westley, Kelsey and Ernie Columbus; Nedm Tarvin, ColumSellars, Iohn and Susie Lyons, bus; Joe, Kay and Jay Proffitt. Tiffany Cherissa, Steve, Cindy and Racine. Stephen Sellars, all of Racine; Joe The next reunion will be held and Mary Bowers, Reedsville; Pam May 24, 1992 at the home of Steve Stewart, Guysville; Steve, Tarni, and Tami Marcinlco. Joshua and Joey Marcinko, Tup- PHS class of '31 .holds reunion Celebraling their 60th reunion, Lytle. members of Pomeroy High School, Letters and telephone messages class of 1931, met at the home of . from absent members were shared. Florence Smith prior 10 the alumm These included Kathryn Huber banquet at Meiss High School. . Duffy, Halifax, Ma.: Irene EbersAtrending were Mary Kathenne bach Powell, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Baer Roush, Lawrence Blake and William Soulsby, Bay City, Mich.: son, Kenneth, Parma; Mary Con- Elizabeth Titus Frisch, Fort Wayne, way Mossman, Gallipolis, and Ind.; Chester Turnbull, Huntington, suest Helen Boster; Geneva Duerr W.Va.; and Wanita Young Bartch, Hallerman and daushter, Jan Chesney, Norwood; Barbara Elberfeld Fremont. Genevieve Well, who contacted Lytle, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. members regarding the reception Charles Gloeckner, Jacksonville, and banquet provided those present Fla.; and Lula Russell Hampton. with an updated list of living memThey wen: joined at the banquet by bers and current addresses. Listed James Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs. Olen were 32 from a graduation class of Harrison, Evelyn Qualls Woolfolk, 58. Huntinaton, W.Va.; and Robert CASSIE HUBBARD Hubbard accepted to Showchoir Camp Cassie Hubbard, daughter of Jerry and Kathy Hubbard, has been accepted to participate in the 1991 Showchoir Camps of America, Ind. She will be joined by over 300 students and teachers from a 20 state region. This camp is held at Milliken University in Decatur, Ill. on Monday through Saturday and consists of a week of singing, dane· ing, special concerts and workshops. A final performance will be presented by the camp participants ~n Saturday at I p.m. The concert IS free to the public and is held at the Kirkland Fine Ans Center on the Mi!Ukin Campus. In the service Navy Chief Petty Officer James G. Proffitt, son of Ruth V. Kes· teron of Rutland, OH, recently returned from deployment .to the Middle East in support of Opera· tion Desert Storm while serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS America, homeported in Norfolk, Va. Operation Desert Storm was the largest deployment of U.S. military forces since Vietnam. The operation was in response to Iraq's inva· sion of Kuwait and threat to Saudi Arabia. A 1971 graduate of Racine High School, Racine, he joined the Navy in August 1971. 'Super Weekend' slated June 22-23 A younger brother, Robert I. Roush', Sun City, Ariz .. also ccle· brated his birthday and wedding anniversary with them on the same day. By BRIAN J. REED McCluskey bid was submitted in the amount of $17,403.85 and Bob Sentinel News Staff Don Tate Chevrolet of Pomeroy McDorman's at $16,295. submitted tlle low bid for a new Police Chief JerrY Rought stated police cruiser and that bid was he would begin to look for the accepted at Monday ni$ht's regular police package (consisting of a meeting of Pomeroy Village Coun- light bar, radios, etc.) for the new car. No details in terms of delivery . cil. Three bids were received for the time were available to council last ·new cruiser, all of them for a 1991 night. . In other "business, council Chevrolet Caprice Classic. In addition to the Tate bid, bids were approved the only bid received for received from Bob McCluskey paving materials and service for . Chevrolet in Cincinnati and Bob this year's street paving projects . . McDorman Chevrolet of Colum- s.w. Dean Asphalt Paving, Inc. of Proctorville was awarded the con· bus. The Don Tate Chevrolet bid was · tract for paving at Beech Grove submitted at $15,870.30. The Bob Cemetery and on several sttcets in Rubberbandsrolled into 100-pound ball c SOMERVILLE, Ohio (AP) It began taking shape 16 years ago when Dale Gabbard picked up a few rubber bands littering a school's hallways, looped them together and rolled them up in a ball. An estimated 400,000 rubber ·bands later, the ball weighs 100 pounds, and some of the neighbors think:Gabbard's the oddball. ''I was a pan-time custodian at the old Somerville School," Gab- , bard said. "I noticed there were a lot of rubber bands on the floors in the hallways, and I had to pick them up." . . When he took them home, his mother complained. "One day she told me to ball those up and get them out of her way," he said. "So I did. "Now I'm 32. But there were about four years there when I didn't work on it at all.'' NOTICE: OUR. LEVEL BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN WILL BE STARTING IN SEPTEMBER FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS ONLY •. ALL SIZES OF TANKS AVAILABLE . ' • •. A "Super Weekend" is planned for Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Eastern High School. There will be baseball and softball games, a yard and balce sale on Saturday and Sunday beginning at 9 a.m., a draft horse field day exhibition on Saturday at 10 a.m., a chicken barbecue on Saturday and Sunday at 11:30 a.m. , an country music show and square dance with four bands on Saturday at 6 p.m ., and a hoop shoot contest on Saturday and Sunday. • < · ~.!": SUPPORT FOR OPTIONS • Sen. Jaa Michael Long (D-Circlevllle) .Peakln1 Monday at tbe Regional Advisory Co11DCil OD Aging meetillg urged members to convey tbeir support for tbe Opdoas for Elders program to the Ohio Legislature conference committee. That co~mit- burg, W.Va., owned by Mid-American Waste Sysrems, Inc. The district's two other faciliResidents of the Athens-Gallia- ties, the Gallia County landfiU and Hocking-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton the Athens/Hocking Reclamation solid waste district may be faced Center, would not have the capaciwith increaSed trash fees when two ty to take all of the distrtct's of the district's four landfills close ·. gamage, he said. this year. Although the Gallia County District Director Lance Wilson facility recently received an emertold the policy committee of the gency expansion 10 take 200 tons AGHJMV district Monday night in of waste per day, the expansion McArthur that the lifespan of two will last only 90 days. The · district facilities may expire l!efore Athens/Hocking site is permitted to any new JandfiUs would be permit· take 400 tons of refuse per day. ted. The district had petitioned the Wilson said that the Wellston Ohio Environmental Protection landfill will close in 30 'days and Agency·10 allow them to construct the Allied Landfill will c!oseSept. . three new 1,000-ton-per-day faciliL When the two close, m-distnct ties for use by the district But Wil· trash haulers may have 10 take dis- son and Committee Chainnan Dale trict waste to a landfill in Parkers- Neal told the ~IK:y board that they ' By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff . ' ,.---Local briefs--. Bridge will open Thursday GEORGE GRA:rE-MANAGER . STATE ROUT£ ·124 RUTLAND - Discussed continuing comSpring Avenu~. owned by Bill filed several weeks ago, and the Young, was being stored in a village has been unable to locate plaints about skateboarders and the vacant house next door to the the property owner. According to police department's alleged refusal burned structure. According to Morris, Village Attorney Patrick to investigate the complaints; · Discussed an increasing numWerry, the house has .been con- O'Brien advised that a warning can be posted on the structure and it ber of junlced cars and high grass in demned. · the village; Werry stated that he had been in can be demolished after 30 days. • Discussed the use of large contact with the Meigs County Improvements to the Pomeroy Health Department concerning the parkin~ lot are still on schedule, dump trucks instead of pickups wid garbage complaint and Mayor accordmg to discussions held last vans for routine village work; • Approved a funds transfer of Richard Seyler assured Werry that night. The village plans to re-install village officials would investigate lights on the turrets of the parking $40,000 from the general fund to the complainL lot wall, and Seyler suggested that the street fund. In addition 10 Seyler and Morris, Investigation is continuing into the wall be sandblasted ll!ld sealed council members Bryan Shank:, as a part of the work in order to a complaint regarding an abanBruce Reed, Thomas Werry and doned and unsafe structure on Ebe· protect the sandstone. Larry Wehrung were in auendance. Council also: neezer Street. The complaint was Residents may face higher fees · when district landfills close A rally to show suppon ·for Ohio coal mining jobs has been scheduled for Sunday, June 23 at I p.m. in the Gallipolis City Park. Richard Trumka, president of the United Mine Workers, and U.S. Congressman Clarence Miller wiD !\: two of the guest speakers at the rally. RUTLAND FURNITURE and BOTTLE GAS the village. The cost for paving will be $33.95 per ron. · In a related discussion, Clerk Brenda Morris announced that the Ohio Department of Transportation has moved the paving of Main Street to the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge from 1992 to Summer, 1991. Brief discussion was conducted on the village's plans to complere the paving project from the bridge 10 the Pomeroy/Middle. pon line. Pomeroy resident Charlie Werry discussed excessive trash and garbage at a residence on Spring Avenue. Werry also complained that rubble from a burned house on tee cOIDposed ot representatives from tbe llouse and Senate are formulating a compromise bud· get to be adopted before the July 1 deadline. Cindy Farson, director or lbe Area Agency on Aging, Marietta, seated, reported on tbe proposed phase-out or Options and the detriment to senior citizens ~vices. Coal rally planned Sunday h~"t< .... 'tol. 42; No. 31 . Copyrighted 111111 Long says, 'we're in a critical time for senior programs in Ohio' Lt. Stephen Decatur led a successful ra1d into Tripoli Harl>or in 1804 to bum the U.S. Navy frigate Philadelphia, which had fallen into the hands or pirares. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was organized in 1868 in New York City. Dr. Wallace H. Carothers, a research chemist for Du Pont who invented nylon, received a patent in 1937 for the synthetic fiber. BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, n..esday, June 18,1991 Tate submits low bid for new police cruiser News briefs Harold G. Roush, Racine, and his twin brother, Garen A. Roush, celebrated their 80th birthday recently at the home of Garen Roush, Piqua. 80s. 1 Soodon, 10 Pill• 25 OMI8 · A lolulllmedlll lno. Newa.,.per Ed Baer, Pomeroy, was the winner of an afghan used recently in a fund raising project for the Precep· tor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Roushs celebrate birthdays Partly cloudy tonight . . Wednesday, high in mid- • Baer named afghan winner HAROLD AND GAREN ROUSH Pick 3:107 Pick 4: 3865 Cards : '7-H, 9-C Q-D; K-S Page4 le~islation. Harrisonville 0 ES meets The Harrisonville Order of the Eastern Star held its regular June meeting recently with Worthy Matron Janet Bolin and Worthy Patron Charles King in charge. · Mrs. Bolin read a poem, "Give .Me Lore the Love That Will Help Us 10 Develop Together as Brothers." Bernice Nelson received a 2Syear pin presented 10 her by Donna Nelson, · • Tentative plans were made for the inspection which is 10 be held Friday. Refreshments are to be Ji?tluck. Dorothy Stout, a representative of the Eastern Star Home, showed pictured of the home, both of the Stewart U.S. Open • wtnner Congress considering repealing laws limiting women's combat roles By CONNIE CASS Associated Press Writer FORT CAMPBELL, Ky . (AP) - Army Capt. Michele Barlean thought that being a woman soldier meant she would end up "divvying up beans and bullets to send to the boys." But during the Persian Gulf War, she wound up leading a Chinook helicopter platoon of 42 men who ferried enemy prisoners of war, hauled howitzers and rescued downed aircraft. "I've been proven in combat," said the 26-year-old soldier, who flew 53 combat hours in her cargo helicopter. "I ' ve met that challenge.' The war created new opportunities for w0 men to serve'in combat . Now Congress is considering repealing Jaws that limit women's combat roles: . A subcom~J~illee of the Senate Armed Services Committee will meet Tuesday to consider letting the Air Force, Navy and Marines use women io fly aircraft in combat The full House already has voted to allow, but not require, those services to use women in battle. Ohio Lottery A bridge located just south of Richland Avenue which has been under construction for the past two weeks will open Thursday, according to John D. Dowler, District 10, Deputy Director for the Ohio Departmept of Transportation. . Contractor on the bridge work was Alan Stone Co. The bridge closed on June 10 for R:placement. Another bridge locared 2.5 miles southeast will close after the openins of the Athens bridge. Skinner Ccnstruction Co. will replace the structure with a closure of up 10 45 days. Liquidated damages have been set 11$1000 per day after the set closure. · The detour for the closure as set by the Ohio Department of Transportation is U. S. SO 10 State Route 681, and back 10 U.S. 33. Free legal service available The Ohio Stare Legal Services and Southeasrern Ohio Legal Services provide free representation in civil matters to people who canContiaued on pap 3 . . ' ' were frustrale(! with the foot-~ ­ ging going on in the OEPA s Southeast office in Logan. "With the struggle that Gallia County had in gettin~ their emergency expansion - It's a bureaucratic nishtmare," Wilson said. "They are holding us hostage." · Wilson told the committee he would wrire ·a letter to the Southeast office asking for an indication on whether the permits for the new facilities would be granted. In other business, the committee: • Reviewed revisions 10 be made to the district plan. • Scheduled public hearing dates for questions and comments about the plan. Hearings will be held on July 15 in Hocking and Athens Counties; on July 16 in Jackson and Vinton Counties; and on July 17 in Meigs and Gallia Counties. • Canceled the July meeting. of the committee and scheduled the next meeting for Aug. 22 in Jackson County. .. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff "We're in a critical time for senior programs in Ohio", Sen. Jan Michael Long, told members of the Rej!ional Advisory Council on Agmg at a meeting Monday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Sen. Long was making special reference to the possible phasing out of the Options for Elders program which has been in operation in 10 Southeastern Ohio Counties for the past year. The program has provided a variety of services ranging from home delivered meals to chore services to 700 disabled senior citi · zens with the recipients paying a • portion of the cost. The purpose · has been to make•it pcjssible for • seniors to remain in their own homes rather than go into nursing .homes where the cost of care escalates. Sen. Long reponed that the budget $pled by the Senate does not include funds for the Opuons pro~am. He explained that the budget IS now in conference committee which will come up with yet another version which will then be sent back to the House and Senate for approval. He said that the next 10 to 13 days are very critical and encouraged the members 10 initill1C a letter writing campaign to the six members of the Senate and House conference committee urging Options for Elders funding in their recommendations. As explained by Sen. Long, the . Senate version proJ?OSes the block grant concept wh1ch includes a phasing out of Options and expansion of PassporL To qualify for services through Passport, residents must be indigent or "medicaid eligible" while under Options for Elders, seniors do not have the stringent income guidelines, because they pay for services on a sliding fee scale or according 10 their ability. Also speaking 10 regional advisory board members was Cindy Farson, director of the Area Agency on Aging, Marietta. She explained the House and Senate versions of the budget as they per· tain 10 senior citizen programs noting that cuts in aid to independent living programs we~ in both versions. A final version will come out HONORED • Eleanor Thomas, director of tbe Meigs Couaty Senior Center for the past 18 years, was presented a resolution or reco1111ition 'from the Ohio Senate by Sen. Jan Michael Lona at : Monday's Regional Advisory Council on Aging meeting Monday. : Mrs. Thomas will be retiring next month. of the conference committee but then must go back 10 the House and Senate for approval. Farson SBJd that the House bill calls for a 25 percent funding cut in home services, a 14 percent cut in transportation, an .18 percent cut in home delivered meals, and a 24 percent cut in aging network programs, but provided money for senior citizen facilities including construction and maintenance. The Senate version, however, provided for the block grant fundmg which Farson said leaves funding "very unsure" because there is no funding formula for specific services. She said final adoption of that version could mean cuts of 12 to 66 percent depending on how the monij:s are allocated. She expressed concern that rural areas might suffer a big loss of funding, particularly if population becomes a criteria of determination. As for the proposed expanded Passport program, Farson said the prOROSal is to increase slots from 111 which the eight county area has , ... w 10 100. The 700 now being served under the Options for Elders pro· gram would be phased out over a two year period. Farson said that if Options is not funded, then intake of new clients would be closed on July 1. Five hundred of those receivin~ services would be "disenrolled' during the first year and 200 during the second year. Farson, as well as Sen. Long , stressed the importance of sending a message of support for the Options to Elders l'rogram to the conference comm11tee members this week. Eleanor Thomas was l'resented a resolution from the Oh1o Senate by Sen. Long in recognition of her 18 years as director of the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Thomas will be retiring next month. It was announced that Friday, Aug. 2, is Senior Citizens Day at the Ohio State Fair for residc"L' of this region. It was noted thuL crafJ items to go to the Fair should be finished by July I so that they can be picked up and taken to the Fair. Farson also announced a training session to be held July 17 in Marietta for new board members and reported that a White House Conference on Aging has been set for 1993. Rio Grande receives $50,000 grant to support efforts between university, Meigs County schools )UO GRANDE • Dr. Ray Boggs, Vice President of Academic Affairs, University of Rio Grande announced today the Ohio Board of Regents has awarded $50,000 to the University of Rio Grande to support a collaborative effort between University of Rio Grande and Meigs County Schools based on the Community Education Model. Dr. June J. Slobodian, Coordinator of Graduate Education, University of Rio Grande, John Riebel, Superintendent of Meigs County Schools, Dick Smitb, Superintendent of Eastern Local School Dis· trict, James Carpenrer, Superinrendent of Meigs Local School District, and Bobby J, Ord, Superinrendent of Soutjtern Local School Dis· trict prepared the grant application in order to respond io .the needs identified by the Meigs Cou~ty Strate$ic Planning Committee. Umversity President Dr. Paul Hayes hosted a straregic planning committee organizational meeting in November, 1990. At that meeting Dr. Ray Boggs, Paul Lloyd, Dr. Sharon Yates and Dr. Ralph Shibley from the university worked with administrators, teachers, staff members, business and professional persons, and other community members from Meigs County 10 identify school district needs. The problems identified were: low academic achievement, high drop-out rates and lack of desire to continue education beyond high school. Based on the needs identified by the. strategic planning commit- , tee, a collaborative propusal was sity of Rio Grande provided by developed to help students: recog· University of Rio Grande Departnize the importance of education, ment of Education instructors, conbecome aware of career opportuni- duction of a district needs assessties available for them, develop ment, and opportunities for the soals and objectives that. will moti· strategic planning committee to vare them 10 successfully complere form various task forces in order 10 courses that wiD ultimately prepare develop projects for implementathem for their choice vocation, tion Within the respective locals. meet success Within the educationDr. June J. Slobodian, Coordinaal structure, interact with and tor or Graduate Education, indicatreceive mentoring from successful ed that the grant would provide for career models, and remain within four Meigs County teachers to the educational system until their receive graduare credit career goals are assured. In addition, Paul Lloyd, Dean of The first year funding of the College of Education stated $50,000 wlll provide for an in- · "More than one hundred school coordinator from Meigs that, young people will be provided the County. development of a mentor10 spend time on a col· ship program for Meigs County opportunity lege campus and 10 recognize they Students, a four week summer are Caf?able of a~hieving a coUege · 1992 inrervention program for 120 educa110n. · Meigs County Students at Univer• ,\ ; � 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 17, 1991 pauley wakey