https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d27e5bff446c65a628a6c8fa165f92df.pdf 11b7ba2224732829fbfb8c35fabe83c7 PDF Text Text Pa 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio M ournzng parents can recover Dear Aaa Lande111: The letter from the lady who Wll deviiSiated by tile loss of her dausbtu has haunred me e- Iince I read il. I, 100, 1oS1 my only dlugbra- in a car accident wbe111 druat dri- hacked onto Ill inlmlare llilbWiy. She was 8 years old, lhe ligbt of my life. My son, a beautiful, talented boy. abo died in the IUie accidmt. He was 15. Not long after. my bulband of 20 years decided that be hadn't bad a chance to experience life becanse · we married young. He suggested that we ·uy an "open marriage." I atlmlpted Suicide twice. Two ))S)'· chiatrists laler,l wu still miserable. Fmally, a psycholotlilt 11 a local menial hcallb clinic helped me gel my life in order.lleamed lbat I had never ftCOwred from the death of my children. When the divorce fmally ~ five years later, I WIS ready for iL I got a collqe degee while ,working full-time . That was nine yean ago. I now teach school and gel to love ZJ kids every day. · My life is exciting, chaUcnging and 1lusy lw-a•lll(' I made the choice to quit holding a self-pity party for one. I vowed to justify my ~istence by helping others. The woman who wrote to you should do the same. Sh~ could read to the blind, deliver meals to lbe elderly, visit a veterans hospital or a nursing home and dedicate those services in slletherncn:r .OOab .ot;~~~:W.me1h .::= • ~ oounselin All .....-'6 g. therapisls iial't right fer aU people. If you feel you II'CII't being heanl, so to IOIIICOne who llJrena. This woman eerllinly blithe ClpiCity to love, and 10 many people need her. - J.L., COLUMBIA, B.L. . DEAR J .L.: Thank you for writinJ. Your ldW is fuU of conSlnlctive suggestions. I would like to add anolhet. Tbele is a wonderful oqanization to help para11s who have suffmd lhe tragic loss of a child. It is cslled the Cornpassioiwc Friends, and it can he a sodsend. The naticna1 headquartas addmls is: P.0. Box 3696, Oak B'rook, Ill. 60522-3696. Anyone who wants information should write and enclose · a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. A $1 donlllion to help defray costs would' be sreatly appreciated. Those who have joined say the healing begins at once. Trust me. Dear Ann Lande111: You were not entirely wrong when you spellcd Jan Peetce's name "Pierce. • Here's the true SIOI')': He was bon! Jacob Perelmath and first .performed as Pinky Pearl, with bis Society Dance Band. 'Roxy' Rothafel, pioneer in lbeattical enlertainment, changed Jan's name to John Pierce. Jan didn't care for that lllime so Roxy suggested Jan Peerce. Sara, Peerce's younger sister, married Ricbard Tucker, one of the world's greatest tenors. UnfOitllllalely, a professional mis- understanding arose between Jan and Richard and they rarely spoke to each other after thaL Shortly befonl Sara 1'ucket passed away, she Ohio River's history comes to life in June 28-29 play "Life Along The River," an tanl as a major roure to the west for original Dlay written and F.Oduced settlers, how sreamboats began to especially fQr the festivtties sur- use the Ohio River for transponarounding the "Always A River" tion and entenainment, and how exhibit, will be performed Frirlay today, the Ohio River is one of lbe and Saturday 81 3 p.m., and Satur- best roures for industrial transport&· day evening at 9:30 p.m., on the lion plus serves as a source of main stage at Tu-Endie-Wei Park, recreation and pleasure for many Point Pleasanl, W.Va. people. The cast of "Life Along the Produced by the Point Pleasant ijigh School Speech Team, and River" includes Stacy Beller as undCr lbe dirccbOn of Point Pleas' !larrator; J eb Hockenberry as ant High School Drama Coach "Chief Comsralk," Brandy Bllrkey ~ Morse, lbe anthology person- as "Mary Ingles," Tracy Hartley as alizes the history made in this area "Colonel Plug;• Jennifer Hesson as and along the· Ohio R'iver. "Life "Mrs. Nicholas Roosevelt," AshanAlong the River" focuses on the ti Gholson as "Louis Talbert," importance of lbe river, historical Heather Rulen as "Mrs. Tom events along the river, how the Greene," Matt Wedge as "Billy river has affected the people who Bryant," Dani Wehmeyer as a paslive on it and bow the people have senger on the Delta Queen, and affected the river. The characters Sreve Jones as ''CapL C.H. Stone." and costumes in the production The play was researched and promise to brlnll an authentic and written by Chris Ball, Donna nostalgic llrlt into the lives of))C9- Shinn, Dani Wehmeyer, Leslie pie who lived along the river from Gault, Darlene Russel, and Chris the I 700s to lbe presenL . ·Wentz. . Researched and Written by Jerrie "Plan to ailend one of the perNeal's Advanced Placement · · formances of Life Along the English Class, the play emphasizes River," said Morse. "Everyone will the reasons why the Ohio River has learn more about our community's become one of the nation's most . heritage and culture, one which all important waterways. It also delin- people in our area should be proud cates how the river has been impor- of." Joppa Church holds dinner Friends and members of Joppa Church bad a carry-in dinner recently honoring the church's pastor of 10 years, Seldon Johnson, and lhe new pastor, Brenda weber. An inscribed Bible signed by all present WIS presented to lbe outgomg pastor and a gift of cash to Ms. Weber. The United Methodist Women . met tec:ently at the borne of lavina Brannon with eight members pre- senL Margaret Grossnickle presided at the meeting and Mary Harris presented the program. Several monetary mission appeals were·given priority. ~ e~joying the evenilig and paructpatmg were Cindi Durst Gladys Dillon, Opal Harris' qenrude Bass, Mary and Tim ns, Margaret Grossnickle and lbe hosress. Har: Johnny Carson's son killed in car crash Ann Landers ---ANNLANDEBI UUflol.oo .tow• ere.NiwiJ ........ '' confided in me lbat Jan Peetce was lhe 1R I I .aisl she had .,_heard, and believe me, she had heard diem all. Sam made a big effort but she was never able to patcb up the differences between her brother and her husband. Wi.Jhout a doubt, bOll) men were giants cpera in their day, and sad to say, the world will have to wait a Ion& lime to be.- and 1ee the likes of another Jan Peetce or Richard Tucker. -- ALBERT SMITH, QUBBBC WIMI I:QII you fWe lht perSOII who has rewrythbtf? A1111 Ltwkrs' uw of bookkf. "Gem.s,"isitkalforaflilhlstand or cojf~~ talk. "Grms" is a colleclio11 of An11 Landers' most requested poems and essays. Send a st/f-oddres$td, IOIIf, bllliness-size envelope and a cMd: or monty order for $4.85 (this includes postal~ and hcutdlillf} to: Gems, do AM Ltwkrs, P.O. BllZ 11562, Chicago, IU. 6061].()562. (/11 CliNlda, send $5.87,) Father-son dinner held The faitier-son dinner was held recently at the Bradbl!fY Church of Christ with a fish fry in which fiSh · was provided by Wally Russell an side dishes and desserts were provided by lbe ladies of the church. Prizes awarded during the program went to Darrell Brewer, Gary Bates, Larry Haynes and Calvin Bates. . Members of the South Bethel New Testament Church of Reedsville .recently hosted at baby shower for AI vena and Orville Hill. ·. Prizes ~or games were won by · Joyce DaVIS and Evelyn Well. The door prize was won by Jane Coates. Those present were Linda Bentz, Josephine Myer, Lila Van Meter, Kathy Stone, Helen Davis, Riggs OU grad Fernwood Club iscusses county bi azr .: Suzanne Warner presented tbe program at the recent meeting of 1be Fernwood Garden Club lleld at her home. . Mrs. Warner prepared a rock planter using concrete, sand and Spagbnum peat moss with CftOII8h water to make it the consistency of cottage cbeese. After mixing, she poured the mixture into a plastic lined lamp sbade and a plastic lined box. After curing for three weeks, the planter will be to use. Ida Murphy prestded at the leldr meeting and read a poem, "Love Poem to My Farmer" and all repeated the Club Collect. For devotions, Thelma Giles read "Old Treasurers" by Agnes Bond and "Reunion" by Julia Jett. For the roll call, all responded by narniq an 1111usual planter and named were CCI'IIIIic llliinals, coffee pot, a shoe and driftwood. It was liOred thlt the fall flower bulb callllog had been received and orders should be in by July 15. A discussion was held on the two flower show for the county fair. Fernwood will llle clelt ~ the Monday show and each o111e present will prepare one of ~ entries fer the next meeting. · The next meeting will be lillY 16 at 1 p.m. atlbe Zion Church c;if Christ wilb Evelyn Thoma as hOlt· ess. For the roll call each is tO name a favorite garden. Suzan!IC Wamer will have devotions and lhe program will be "Xerioscaping." • Also present were Kathry)l Johnson, Tbelma Giles, Bvel~ Thoma, Wilovene Bailey and Marge Purtell. Buckeye Boys State elects officers After ieveral days of enthusiastic campaigning, the S5th American Legion Buckeye Boys State moved statehood w1th the inaugurstion or the 1991 Oovcmor. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Moyer was pr~sent to administer the oath of office to all elected stare officials during the inauguration ceremony. The mock government session is being held on llle campus of Bowl- . ing Green State University. . Immediately following lbe genera) election all city, county and state offices were operatinJ. Participants from Meigs County with the offJCC Iiley are holding in the mock government are: · Charles Mash, son of Charles and Susan Mash, Pomeroy, who ing as chansollar aid of administration. Chad J. Wise, son of John and Pam Wise.- Racine, who attends Southern High School, is serving as police and fue chief. Jason Amott, son of Bill and Stephanie Amott, Syracuse, who 81tends Southern High School, is serving as Boys State highway pstrol. Mark Stanley, son of Dan and Shirley Stanley, Pomeroy, wlio 811ends Meigs, is serving as a bank leller. Darin Log11n, son of Ron and Kay Logan, Middleport, who attends Meigs. is servmg on city council Jeremy Heck, son of Susy and . Elizabeth Davis, Jor.ce Davis , Frona Riffle, Julie Rtffle, Betsy and Dyana Hawthorne and Laura Guthrie. Hostesse ~, w~re Elaine Syden- IT)ilt and the door .prize was won by Luke Lowery. The favors of baby bassinets holding mints were made by Mrs. Carol Stump. Cake, ice cream and beverages were served to Andy and Debbie Miles, Luke and Lester Lowery, Roger, Charidine, Chris and Debbie Attire, Bileen Bowers, FnuiCCS Eskew. J.R. and Linda Laudennilt, slricker, Evelyn Well and Texanna Well. Sending P.fts but unable to attend were M1lton Miller, Faye and Jim Watson, Linda Damewood. Do""• u'" Lany Welch, O'DELL'S ' SAU PIICES II IFFECI' tliiouai· um111er . ahration! -one Dailr I 10' 2z4 2.56 3.03 3.62 b6 3.99 4.65 5.14 4z4 4.99 6.99 7.99 Wt stock standard and An -r Will' to draa up lht llwn ---=~::::::::~----,---~p~r~.m~i.m~~~!_. . . ._J~ft~~==MWM41"11~.SM1~ tid WASP & HOiiET KlllEIII IS OJ. 3" ................ .,... DIAZINON INSECT CONTROL rt---='.i~ .,., 5.97 26''xl' 8.93 ?6"x12' AllOWI 1111 From ADIIIIIICe 512&12 (Swing·N·~ldi) Q-- COIUIUIII'S CYPIUS 428"~~ ROSE rown ·--w... .....,...... _........ . __ 10 ._HI_ . . . . . . lllwn 10 IIIII. Utt In PUSH MOWER ~ l21ZPN GARDEN 27900 HOSE •4 HP engine •14geuge ltMI deck •21" cut • •· . 1199 60' nylon rtlnforctd winrJ hose. Made to last. 14" ID Vol. 42, No. 38 Copyr!Qhled 1981 Pitt ... -.! ............... ~~~ r.t_lllw ..... UI • 21cc tftightabiiL24US 24cc tftltiiiiiiiiU8U5 33Dc . . lhlfL3.ttJS A MuiUmedll Inc. New1peper Nineteen arraigned on drug charges By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr Arraignment pnx:Cedings were held before Metgs County Commoo Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Tuesday for 19 defendants, all arrested Tuesday on dru~ charges. A total of 41 secret indictments were handed down on Monday by the Meigs County Grand Jl!l)', and the 19 individuals arraigned Tuesday were arrested almost immediately after law enforcement officials were sent out to serve the indictments. Other arrests and arraignments are expected to continue on Wednesday and throughout the days ahead. According to Roger Brandeber• ry, Coordinator of the SECO Task Force. the indictments are the result of lhe largest undercover drug investigation in Meigs County's history. Brandeberry also stated yesterday that the investigation is one of lbe largest ever conducted in Soulbeaslem Ohio. A statement released by Meigs County Sheriff James M.. Soulsby and Prosecuting Attorney Sleven L. Story describes the SECO Task Force as a multi-jurisdictional drug task force which works in SoulbeasJ.em Ohiq with several participating agencies. . · The lask force is funded by grant I!IOnies through the Governor's Office of Criminal Justice Services and the granl is administered ~Y Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. Saunders. Brandeberry reported yesterday that 27 uniformed officers assisted in lbe arrests yesterday, representing the Meigs County Sheriff' s Department; police departments from Rutland, Middleport, Pomeroy, and Racine; 11nd Keith counts of lrafficking in marijuana; Wood and Terry Ha'!Vk from the Ron Bachrel, Pomeroy, two counrs Ohio Department of Natural of trafficking !n marijuana; Rick Resources. Stone, three counts of aggravared Arrested and arraigned yester- trafficking in cocaine and three day were: Vince Stone, Pomeroy, counts of sale of a counrerfeit conon two counrs of aggravated lraf- trolled substance: Tom Stone, ficking in cocaine; Eric Mitchell, Pomeroy. three counts of lraffick· Rutland, lrafficking in marijuana; ing in marijuana; Ty Herman, Mid· Carl "Sly" Hughes, Pomeroy, two dlepon, two counrs of aggravated counts of traffiCking in marijuana; trafficking in cocaine and three Joey Thomas, Middleport, two counts of sale of a counterfeit concounts of lrafflcking in marijuana; · · trolled substance; Charles "June" O.,eg Becker, Middleport, two Walker, Middleport, two counts of coiillts of lrafflcking in marijuana; aggravated trafficking in cocaine Beth Gloeckner, Pomeroy, two and two counts of sale of a counrer- .Riffe says coal vote ~ tied to GOP votes burn Oliio 's high-sulfur coal Bl~g. voted against it Associated Press Writer instesd of cleaner cos! from olber .Later, the Senate passed irs verCOLUMBUS - A Senl!te- states. sion, sponsored by Sen. ~obert ; passed bill designed to help Ohio•s , They could claim tax credits for Ney, R~Barnesville. Although it : utili~es burn·Ohio coal and comply up to 20 percent of the cost of differs in some ways from the · with the Clean Air Act will not installing scrubbers to reduce the House measure, Riffe said he ; pass the House without support sulfur content or smokesiBCk emis- thinks most of the House's 61 : from 20 Republicans, Speaker sions. The savings would be JliiSS:ed Democrats would support iL . · Vern Riffe says. along 10 consumers who o~~ The speaker singled our Bless:· Rilfe, D-Wheelersburg, referred would be billed for the remammg ing as leader of the GOP opposition : Tuesday to a long-studied bill, up cosrs. · and charged that Bennett is orchesfor amendments and a vote today Democra~s said. Blessing and ttating it for political reasons. by the House Public Utilities Com- olhen are Withholding support so Blessing denied iL "That's an mittee lbat ordinarily would send it ~eycanb~Democrarsforelec- absolute fabrication .... 1 have 10 the House floor. Ulctty ~ IIIC~ that tl'e Clean never talked·to Bob Bennett about But the speaker said Rep. Louis A!£ Act IS ."~It!!!!.. to reqwre, ev~., ~this bill," he said. .· illesslilf1r. of Cincinnati, and l!lll Wl~OIIt die bill. . . . . He said Republicans planned to ers in the 38-member Republican .. ~ey are playmg games Wtth offer some amendments today "to House caucus are playing politics us, Riffe said. clean UJ? the tangu1111e and some with lbe bill at the urging of Ohio He acc~sed OOJ!' Ho~ mem · other lbmgs." .He Slid ·lbat if the Republican Chairmail Robert Ben- bers of trymg to avotd poliueat fall· amendments are accepted, Republi- · . nett. . ou~ from a f~ actlbat, was con· cans would vote for it. Bolli denied iL Blessing accused C:CJVed by. ~SI~t Bush s RepubBennett said he had not talked to Riffe of "in absolute fabricaqon." bean llllmi,n.istrstion. . Blessing about the bill and that he Riffe said he told Minority The utihues committee. recOJ!I- does not have time 10 get involved Leader Corwin Nixon of Lebanon mended passage, of ~ similar btll in legislation. · that he wants 20 votes "and he's tw_o w~ks ago, but Riffe refused to "I didn't even know there was a working very hard on it.' ' bnng tt 10 a vote of lhe full .H~ problem with the Ney bill," BenThe bill, among other things, because all of .the co':"mttte~ s nett said. "Sometimes. people give includes incentives for utilities that seven Republicans, mcludmg me more credit than I deserve." feit controlled substance; Mike Shoemaker, Cheshire, two counts of sale of marijuana; Kim Kauer, Racine, trafficking in marijuana; Rick Taylor, Long Bottom , trafficking in marijuana; John Blake, Middleport, aggravated trafficking in cocaine, lrafficking in marijuana and sale of a counterfeit controlled substance; Nick McKnight, Mid· dleport, trafficking in marijuana; Gaya Tuttle, Racine, ttafficking in marijuana; Jeff Grueser, Racine, lrafficking in marijuana; Janet Carnahan, Racine, lnlffickin~ in marlContinued on page J .,.,...,..,.,..,. By ROBERT E. MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Legislature could face its longest work week this year as a joint conference committee lries to reach a compromise on the stale's $27 billion budget bill, legislative leaders say. Meanwhile Tuesday, a SenareHouse committee prepared to resolve differences on Senate amendments to a voter-approved housing bill lhat were rejected by state representatives. House Speaker Vern Riffe said he wants at least 20 GOP voles before hC will let the House vole on a Senate bill helping Ohio's utilities comply with the federal Clean Air AcL · And Gov. George Voinovich received a Senate bill that would give legal standing to " living wills" and create a system of dealing wilh dying patients who did not have the documents. Riffe, D-Wheetenburg, said he and · Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, were optimistic about an agreement on the state's two-year budget before Monday, lhe sran of the next fiscal year. . Riffe said lhe House would be willing 10 work into the weekend 10 prevent a crisis that otherwise would occur if there is no bodget and lhe stare lacks lbe aulbority to spend money. House Finance Chairman Patrick Sweeney. D-Cteveland, heading the joint committee, described the progress as slow and said tight revenues are a major problem. House and Senate memben both made substantial changes in the budget that Voinovich sent the Legislature in March. Among the issues are turning over the operation of Ohio's liquor stores to pri· 3 escape serious injury in wreck 2afL ... 2 S.Cdon, 18 Pea• 25 ~en•• . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 26, 1991 ,.----Local briefs--..., MULCH 3 FOI 9" ••• Thursday, hot, humid, Page4 Compromise sought on state budget a• •oRTHo Low tonight in mid 60s. ' Joey Bush, L.G. Bush, Arvilla Freclrer, Brenda Woodrow. A decorated teddy bear Cake was made by Alvena's mother, Lila Van Meier. · Semi·transparltlf. Over 30 colors of solid Clld deck ItaiM in sttKk. Clllck our low prlcn. Made of corrosion rtsistant galvanized stttl Pick 3:380 Pick 4:7978 Cards : 2-H, 9-C 8-D; A-S r Betty Spencer, Elizabeth Duffy, Margaret Holmes, Annette, Nicole and Chris Tucker, Marcia Wells, Gen~vieve ~ell, Ruth Young, Melvm and Olive Smilb, Eli711J!Cth ll)d Naomi Ohlinger, Pat Thoma. Ed Venoy, Brenda 11nd Megan Yenor, and Pauline Kennedy. Sending gifts were Charles and Martha Hoffman and Sherrie MighL BGS continues Campaign slogans, songs and promotions of all types have been the scene at the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's 45111 Buckeye Girls State.Govemment Seminar. · The mythical two party system, Federalist and Nalionalist, have lbe set the campus of Ashland University in motion. Elections and appointments of.City, County and Stale government officials, school board members and judges have been completed. Sarah Duhl, who attends South· em High School, has been appoint· ed to the office of City Attorney and resides in the Girls Stale City of Sherwood, Nickoson County, and belongs to lbe Federalist party. By practical participation she will face the functions and problems of government as well as rights, duties and responsibilities of American citizenship. Each sirl holds an office on one of the three ~ovemment levels actually carrymg out her specifiC duties. .Reds belt Padres; LA beaten r.'~. Meigs, is serving as a lawyer. !"- , Heading lhe list of outstanding · speakers which includes lhe following Stale' of Ohio elected omcials: Mary Ellen Wilbrow, lreasurer; Thomas E. Ferguson, auditol'; and Robert Taft, secretary. • Olber speakeu are Robert H~fi. designer of lbe Fifty Star Flag; ~. Larry Moles and Father John Kempf, past national chaplain Of lbe American Legion. ·t The keynote .speaker is Randall Gardner, representlllive to the General Assembly. Tile commence' ment address will be given by Congressman Michael Oxley. Gardnei, Oxley and Moyer attended Bucl::• eye Boys State and are members of the Buckeye Boys State Hall of Fome. Smith baby shower held at PCC A baby shower was held recently 81 the Pomeroy Church of Christ for Tracy Dawn Smi!h, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smilb. . Charldine Alkire and Pat Thoma decorated the church tables and colorful balloons were used from lhe llble holding the gifts. · · Pat Thoma conducted games and prizes were awarded to Chris Alkire, Andy Miles, Linda Lauder- Ohio Lottery "" attends Meigs High School, is serv- Mike Heck, Pomeroy, who attends . Lisa J. Riggs recently graduated wtth honors from Ohio University with a Bachelor of Science Degree. While attending college she was selecred as a member of the Outstanding College Students of America and is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron National Honor Society. She is lbe daughter of Mrs. Paul Kloes, Syracuse, and David Riggs, Pomeroy. She is the gnmddaughrer of Mrs. Srella_Aikins, R\llland, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riggs, Pomeroy. Church group meets ' Tuelldlly, June 25, 1911 Congregation hosts baby shower.----- CAYUCOS, Calif. (AP) instantly of internal injuries, he .Entertainer Johnny Carson's son said. was ki11cd when his car went over an embankment on a rural road, aulboritics said today. Richard Wolcott Carson, 39. was thrown from his 4-wheel-drive vehicle in Friday's accident, said Officer Russ Johnson of the California Highway Patrol. · The Evangeline Missionary Carson was driving on Cayucos Group of the Pomeroy Church of Drive when he was apparently disChrist met recently at lbe home of tracted and the car went over a Sherrie MighL 124-foot embankment, Johnson In the absence of the president said. Linda Laudermilt conducted the The narrow roadway is a service meeting. The opening prayer was road adjacent to Highway I near by Charldine Alkire and devotions the beach community of Cayucos, . were from Acts 11-26 on Chris180 miles northWest of Los Angelians was by Sherrie Mi&ht les. Roll call was on fathers and The coroner's office conflfllled officers reports were given and Carson was the son of the enterapp!Oved. lainer. Canis were sent to Anne Turner Johnny Carson could not be and Marjorie Kappte. immediately reached through bis Pat Thoma and Charldine Alkire aaome or the "Tonight Show" at y lid' were planning the baby shower for NBC'I Burt.rk IILIOI. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith. Ricbanl c..on of three Charldine Alkire had the misCanon adult children. sion study. The fifth Sunday hymn · JollniOII laid the hilly, scenic sinjl will be held at the Tupperi area owrlo<tlq the ocean is popuPlains Church. lar with ardsll. Elaine Kelly was presented a "It appean u dlough he wu · Devotional BooJC since she is talclng pliotop'lpbs. There was 1eavma the IIIU. camera equipment alongside the The July mmin, will be held at road," he laid. "It appears his lbe home of Linda AJdermilL attention wu jaat diverted. He Refreshments of five cup llllad, travelliiJ at a blah rate of angel food cake and beverages speed or c:aaelealy. '' were served by the hostess to tliOic Canon' 1 vehicle laMed on its named and Debbie Alkire, Bileen top in a c:oacrere calvert, Iobnson Bowers, Eva Dessauer, Beuy said. Carson . apparently died Spencer and Janet Venoy. -·t ... Three people escaped serious injl!l)' following a two-car acci· dent on Bedford Township Route 145, in Meigs County, Tuesday afternoon. According to a report by the Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe Stare HiJ!hway Patrol, Jean Delph, 50, of Rutland, was southbound on t:R. 145 in a 1977 Pontiac when she saw a northbound car driven by Gary Nutter, 23, of Gallipolis. Delph applied her brakes, sliding into Nutter's 1974 Chevrolet lruclc. Nutter and a passenger, Brian Eblin, 19, of Bidwell, were not injured. Delph was ttansported to Vererans Memorial Hospital by lbe Pomeroy squsd where she was treated and released. Moderale danlage was sustained by bolb vehicles. Delph was cited by lhe patrol fer failure to yield ll)d not having ' 1m operators license. Man hurt in Gavin accident An employee at the James M. Gavin plant suffered minor injuries Tueaday when bcSiinto a boiler he was repairing. is, was taken to Holzer Medical Russell Leifheit, S9, Center by the Oll1ia County MS following lbe accident around 7 a.m., a hospital spokeswoman said. According to reportS, the man was working on the boiler that Condaued on page 3 •• ·'• r vate agents and a plan to end a discount given retailers for collecting the sales laX~ The House voted 92-1 10 reject Senare amendments 10 the housing bill. Some of them go against the inlent of voters who authorized the bill last November, said Rep. !'.rtchael Verich, chief sponsor of the measure. Verich, D-Warren, objected primarily to the deletion of language channeling certain assistance to low-income groups, the failure to put money into a Housing Trust Fund and lhe removal of anti-discriminatory language. Riffe told Minority Leader Corwin Nixon, R-Lebanon, he· wants lhe 20 Republican vores on a proposal that includes incentives for utilities 10 continue burning Ohio •s high-sulfur coal inslead of switching to cleaner coal from other states. . Utilities could claim tax credits for as much as 20 percent of lbe cosl of installing scrubbers to reduce the sulfur content of smokestack emissions. The savings would be passed on to consumers who olherwise would be billed for the remaining costs. Riffe repeated claims that some Republicans were withholding their support so that Democrats would be blamed for electricity rate . increases that the Clean Air Act is certain to require, even without lbe bill. Senators accepted 32·1 House changes lbat completed legislative action on a measure that would authorize adults to prepare documents lbat control decisions about life-sustaining treatment. They could specify whethet they wanted respiratm or other lrellment in the event they are lemlinally ill or perc manently unconscious and no -longer able to make informed decisions. It would allow cenain family members or a guardian to consent to the withdrawal of treatment from people wilboutliving wills wbo are dyins or who had been unconContlnued oa page 3 DEFENDANTS BOOKED -Nineteen deft•· dants were arrested, booked and arraigned at tbe Meigs Couuty Courthouse on Tuesday morning after the Mei1s County Grand Jury bladed down 41 drul-reiated Indictments. Here, Meigs COUDty Sheriff's Department lnvesdaator Robert Beegle books defendant Kim KauiT. Meigs board approves camp dates Rick Ash was given approval to conduct a volleyball camp, July 1519, at Meigs High School at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The board adopted a resolution to join the Southeastern Ohio Regional Resource Center which provides resting and olber services for special education students. Robert Snowden was nominated to the executive board of the Southeast Region of the Ohio School boards Association and Morgan Malhews was accepted as a tuition student for the 1991-92 school year. Mason mayor recount ends in deadlock A recount of ballots in the Mason Municipal Election has ended in a tie for mayor candidate George Nichols, and wrile·in can· didare Richard Ohlinger. According to Lois Test, town recorder, lbe recount was declared a tie at lbe end of the evening Toes· day, with a tally of 131 for each of the candidateS. Following the June 11 election, lhe unofficial count was 132 for Ohlinger, 131 for Nichols. After the election canvass. Ohlinger gained a vote, making lbe tally 133-131. At Tuesday night's recount, the intent of the vorer was questioned on IJIP.rDximately 25 balloti, with council members voting whether to accept each ballot or DOL From the 25, Te.t said. two were not accepled for Ohlin8er. making the vote a tie. Test added all five council members were preacnt. James Casey. Point Pleasant 81torney, wu preacnt at the meeting to ~relent Nichols. Casey is very famili• with. lies in the elecContlulltd on paae 3 A discussion was held on how money is being handled from the various school activities. Jane Fry, treasurer, reported that the law requires that monies be lurned into the treasurer within 24 hours afrer they are collected. The superinlen· dent was instructed 10 direct letters to school offiCials who handle any activity money, including those who collect from the pop machines in the schools to abide by the 24hour ruling. Approval was given to a temporary arpropriation for the remaining o the 1990-91 fiscal year which ends June 30. This, accord· ing to Fry, will :·clean up" funding variations. Another temporary appropriation will be adopred for the 1991-92 school year at a meet· ing next month once figures have been _secured from the Mei~s County AudiiOt on what the disUlct can expect in lhe way of tax money. At the suggestion of Board Members Jeff Werry and Robert Snowden, money for transporting junior high and high school students to athletic and olber activities will be considered for inclusion in the new temporary approprialion. • Attending were Supt. JameS: Carpenter. Treasurer Fry, and Board members, Snowden, Werry; Larry Rope, Richard Vaughan, anlf Robert Barton, president. Southern seniors shine in Ohio Proficiency Tests Southern High School seniors outscored lhose in both Meigs and Eastern High Schools in lhe Ohio Ninth Grade Proficiency Tests given in March 1991, according to a repof! from the Ohio Depanment of Education. At Southern 61 percent of the 57 seniors taking the lest pjlssed · all four sections. At Eastern where 33 took the test, 52 percent passed all four sections, while 81 Meigs, only 34 peroenl of the 138 seniors passed the leSIS. Swewide 54 perw,1t of the seniors J!8.SScd all four rests, wilh 87 percent passing ~g, 78 .pe,rcent wnnng, 65 percent mathematics. and 81 percent ctttzenslup. In the rests 81 Soulbem 7S percent of the seniors passed mathemalics, 95 percent reading, 98 percent citizenship. and 82 percent writing. . At Eastern, 73 percent passed "!~• 88 percent reading, 91 percent, citizenship, and 76 percent wnnng. . Only 47 percent or the Meigs seniors passed lbe malb rest, with 89 percent passing reading, 77 percent citizenship 111d @ percent writing. " Seniors were not required to pass the teSt in order 10 receive their diplomas. This year's ninth graders are in .the first class lhat will be required to pass all four profiCiency rests in order to receive a diploma after Jufy I, 1993. They took lhe tellS in November 1990, retook the ICSIS they failed in Man;h. 1991, and will have opponunitles 10 retake failed tests six more limes before IIIey lllldlllh! State law required all lOth. lltb and 12th arade students to take prorteicncy tests one time in March 1991 to provide baseline data to the Ohio Department of Education. �VVedoe8da~June26,1991 . Commentary Ul C..rt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERJ111TS OF THE MEIGS.MASQN AREA . t/JMU.TMEDIA,INC. CHARLENE ROEJ!1..1CR Geaeral Maaacer Pabllaber PAT WHITEHEAD' AuiKaat Pub! IIIIer/ CoDtroller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspape{ Publtsber:s Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than300 · words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unslgne<! letters wUI be published. Letters sl1ould be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Ohio child care law called best in nation By ROBERT E. MILLER Alsociated Prall Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Slale lawmakers are expected to put the finishing touches on a child day-care bill that will atlraet about $50 mil' )ion in new federal money and double services now available to Ohio's , working poor. Mark Real of Columbus, director of tile Ohio cbaplet of lhe Children's ' Oefense FlUid says the bill is the most comprehensive of any state, yet .:simple enough lhat a rela!ive can be paid for services. . He helped draft the mC~~SUte, which sjems in pan from •passage in -~ lasl yeat of two new federal programs - Child Care Development Block Grants and some amendments to Title IV of the Social Security Ac:t. . Ohio Sl8llds to receive a $28 million block grant and to qualify for an ,additiooal $13 million in Social S«urity 11181Ching funds 10 provide care for children of parents faced with pospcc:rs of going on welfare. , Real said Ohio will get an addilional $10 millioo in federal money to : · jJrovidc day care for welfare parents wbo can qualify, under an uncontcst;. ed provision in Gov. George Voinovicb's poposed budget. by getting ·a ·: job, going lo school or enrolling in a job-b'aining program. ,. The Senate added ill approval to the House bill las! week. Rep. Jane <Campbell, D-Cieveland, the chief sponsor, said the House will accept . Senate changes. sending the bill to Voinovich for his expected signature. Major provisions of the bill provide for a streamlining of the child care funding system so lhat all JllogJanls can be areated as one, including pro, ; grams run by schools, Real said. . ~. Those who qualify by being on Aid to Dependent Children, or by earn.: inglc:ss than ~veny-level wages (about SS.SO an hour), can oblain a cer: tifiCBit that will be acc:qxed at any cenlet licensed by the state. · Real said there currently are aboUt 3,000 licensed cenletS in Ohio, but ~ ; only ·300 of lhtm accept poor clJi!dreiL ~ expects that as a result of the , · bill, the number accep1ng poor children will double to about600. ; He estimated tile bill will provide day-care for aboul20.000 children of · the wtning poor who now receive no services. : Relalives, neighbors or others can qualify for a license simply by sign:: inf a S~B~eD~ent saying they have not been convicted of child abuse or any 1: c,hmes against children. Real said these individuals' homes will be · inspected by county departments of human services after 60 days and :: then, once a year. The bill povidea for rates approximately equal 111 those charged by pri. · vat.e providel1 in the SMJe area, as detmnined by a survey. He estimated · that the county dqai bnents will pay about $70 for five days of care. ' .~Letters •• •"·• to editor Apprecilltes support ..••• ; Tbe Joppa United Methodist ;: Wonien are using the paper to extend a message of thanks and r. gratitude to all wbo helped make i our recent yard sale a success. :Our goal is the purchase of lS : 10-foot-JQog padded, used church •. pews. Sales were held all around : · yet many from the area donated ; crafts, clothing and time. They • •• • bought libenllly-with tile slalement so often bean!, "Keep the change.• May god richly bless you for wbalever you did. Ours was a labor of love. You who helped in any way are much apprecialed. Thanks again Joppa U.M.W. Lavina C. Brannan, treas. !..• Today in history : . By Tbt Alsociated Press . :: Today is Wednesday, June 26, the 1771h day of 1991. There are 188 :: days left in the year. -.; Today's Highlight in History: ~ On June 26, 1963, President Kennedy visited West Berlin, where he r was greeted by more than a million of the divided city's residents. In a ; speech, Kennedy made his famous declaration, "Jch bin ein Berliner" (I ~ · am a Berliner). r: On this date: !· In 1870, the fust section of Atlantic City, New Jersey's Boardwalk., :~ was opened to the public. ·: In 1900, a commission lhat included Dr. Walter Reed began the fight : • against the deadly disease yellow fever. ' ! In 1917, the fust troops of the American Expeditionary Force arrived t in France during World War I. In 1919, the fust issueoflhe New York Daily News was published. ·: In 1945, the charlet of the United Nalions was signed by 50 countries : • In San Fnn:isco. (The text of the charlet was in five languages: Chinese, '. En&lish. French, Russian and Spanish.) In 1948. in response to lhe Soviet block•de of West Betlin, lhe United : swea IIIJIC)UIICed it would increase its daily cargo flights to the western sec~« of die ilollled German city. In 1959, President Eisenhower joined Britain's Queen Elizabeth lhe Second in c:cmnonies offacially opening the St lawrence Seaway. In 1975, citing what she called a "deep and widespread conspiracy" agaial II« pcmmena. Indian Prime Minister Jncfua Gandhi declared a state -~::r Inof 1m: J;C,o.,te were killed when a lire sent toxic smoke pounng througll die~ County Jail in Columbia, Tenn. In I9?9 hea¥yweigbl boxing cbampiqn Muhammad Ali confumed to .reporterS be'd leal a lea« to the Boxin~ Association resigning • his ti~e IIJIDIIId dlirtiiiiiiOIIIICed.reatement was indeed final. • In 1989 ill a plir of dedrs,the U.S. Supmne Court ruled thai the : death ~may be lmtaed for munleras ~ ~illcd their crimes : as young ilf811 16. _, for meotally retarded killen as weD. - Ten yean qu: Coawvllive Democrau joined Republicans in the ·House of~ 1 J''* ~President Reagan's package o~ ~get cuts, a . . die -controlled Senate passed a similar WASHJNGTON - Ordinary Febl•y 1989, wben they decided citizens are often recruiled by fed- to 10 to die FBI after they were eral narcotics agents to help set up aslrcd 111 batljJillt marijwma by the· stint! operations - but many are owner ol the amcting company fmfinding lhat often theY are as badly which dtey wod:ed. The FBI per· srung by tile government as the iar- suadcd them to work unden:over geted drug kingpins. for tile bureau. Soon tile couple Tbese citizens are ptomised was distributing muijuana to II money and safety but too oJten different SillieS, all tile wbile pro- . wind up with neither. Their ~ viding the FBI with information ments are never in writing, and co!ICCied by recordioB devices. their government handlers view The couple developed second them as· money-hungry snitches. thoughiJ aflllr a mootb of underYet in seYCI'al cases we examined. OO¥ec work, but it was 100 late to tllese men and wo.men perfonped turn bact: Their identities had like unsung heroes in tbe war already become blown to sevellll against drugs. major ~ dealers ~round tbe Our associate Dean Boyd countty at lbe time tlley were learned of one case involving a in fl11811Cial straits. The wife told husband and wife le8lll in Texas. us, "The only cblllce that we bad Over tbe course of nearly a year was to Slict with diem (FBI)." tlley delivered evidence on at least One of their most harrowing 33 suspects, and transported over e~ialccs bepn when theY were half a ton of marijtam .00 ~ direcled by their FBI bandlers in of dollars in drug money for the Sao Antonio to deli- a tmckJoad FBI during their infiltralion of one of marijuana to tingpins in Bronx, drug ring. But they have yelto see N.Y. Tbey were told thai prior to a cent of the $85,000 lhey were tile deliYCI)' they would rendezvous promised as a reward. with FBI agents a few miles outTheir ordeal dates back to side the ciav who would teep a f. .· 'Yorld a c•• EMS units answer 8 calls By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta watchful eye on lhem during tbe sale. The couple dido 'a realize they were ~ in10 a bureau crossfire, spar after agents ,in San couple to be relocated to safety. Antonio learned that thm New Today, more dum a year and a half York countapariS planned to seize later, only a handful of the dealers tile pot and bold the couple as goy- have been Clpi1DM. and the couple emment witnesses . San Antomo sliD fears danger. They lack JI'Ot.ecbelieved the arrests would have ·tion, are in fmancial Slraits and are shat-cin:uited their own prospects still wrangling with the FBI over for a larJer bust down lhe load. · the promised money. The couple claims that San "! have never in my life felt Antonio agents _- unwillinS, to lose such con(elllpt or loathing for anyconbOI over lhe case - deliberate- one ... as I feel for the Fin," the ly deceived their New York coun- · wife lllld us. · lrlpBitS by staling thai the bip had FBI officials in Washington been abor1ed. allhough in trulh lhe apparently told them that their couple was en route to their desti- check was being cut by the San nation. However, it was not until Antonio office. Tbe couple suslhe couple was 100 miles outside peers lhatthe embanassment genthe city with a truckload of pot that erated by their complaints to FBI IIley were notified lhey would have officials in Wasbinpln bas embitto meet the dangerous buyers on tered San Antonio agents, who are their own. now sitting ou the paperwork_ After lhe head of lhe drug distriVictor Gonzalez, an FBI superbution ring was convicted in visor in San Antonio, refused to September 1989, it too1c monlhs of comment on the case, but said the waiting and sevellllleuers to FBI couple's payment "is still being Oirector William Sessions for the negotiated with Washington." The FBI in Washington also declined comment EYES ONLY - U.S. intelligence officials continue to receive · reports underScoring lhe predicament facing Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. The latest infonnation suggests lhat hardliners have tight.ene(l tlleir grip over the Communist Party, the Red Army and tbe KGB. Those old guard elements want to oust Gorbachev and restore a Stalinist state. The reports also tell of Gorbachev's confrontation wilh three colonels who told him to his face to fue refonners ~ or face impeachmenL . MINI-EDITORIAL - American cities are becoming killing fields of crime. Even those fortunate enough not to have been victimized are victimized by fear of crime. A new J!OII shows that one out of every five Americans has experienced violent crime, and only 15 percent say they reported the crime and an 8JI'CSI was made. Nearly 75 percent of the public say lhey lack confidence in lhe courts. Law and order may overtake tbe economy and foreign policy as !he burning campaign issUe of 1992. Eight calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Tuesday and early on Wednesday morning. . On Tuesday at 10:29 a.m .. Rutland station went to New Uma ROlli at the Roger Holman residence for a stove fire. At 12:04 p.m., Middlepon unit went to State Route 7. Mabel Smilb was treaied but not uansponed. At l :23 p.m., Pomeroy unit wedhl White Oak Road for a car accident Jean llelph was taken to Voterans Memorial Hospital. Gary Nutlet and Brian Eblin refused treatment. At 3: 13 p.m., Syracuse .unit went to Perry Run Road. Gerald Moore was taken to Veterans. At 5:03 p.m., Tuppen Plains squad went to Eden Ridge Road Charles Barnhart was taken to SL Jo~ Hospital. At 6:29 p.m., Pomeroy units went to Foodland for a child swck in a siiOpping can. Matthew landers was areated but not~- At8:3l p.m., MiddiCjlO!t squad wenato Overbrpok Center. Stanley Roush was taken to Veterans. On Wednesday at2l8 a.m .. Pomeroy to Powell Street for Anthony Perry to Veterans. A recipe for confusion ____c_on_._cla_r_en_ce_M_ill_er A dash of compassion, a pinch of idealism, a smidgen of national security, a touch of commercial concern, and a heavy dose of political self interest, and what you have is the recipe for this year's foreign assistance authorization and appropriations bills which were passedby the House of Representatives this past week. While I'm no isolationist indifferent to lhe needs for global coop. eration and preservation, I at lhe same time feel that our attempts to be a responsible partner in world affairs, as reflected by these two bills, are 100 often marred by illdefined and ill-conceived policy provisions; provisions that often serve to compound problems rather than correct lhem. A case in point is a provision contained in this year's. bills that will continue to provide assistance to Israel for the purpose of relocating Soviet Jews to Israel. In that our government is very concerned with the continued resettlement of these emigrants on lhe West Bank, resettlements contrary to the best interests of the world community that is seeking to fmd a peaceful solution to the long standing Arab-Israeli conflict, an ammendment was offered to the foreign assisumce aulhorization bill that would, in effect, cut off U.S. assistance for such relocation if it was determined that Soviet Jews were being reseuled in these occupied lar)ds. U.S. policy on this questiou is unequivocally clear. The Administration in no uncertain terms has said that it is stronRiy opposed to the continued settlement of the West Bank and lhat the emigration assistaiJCe being provided Israel by the U.S. is not to be used for such resettlement. Yet what docs the House ol Representatives do when it is aslted to stand up ou the question? It predictably C.pitulates to the pressures of political self interest and overwhelmingly defeats this amendment by a vote of 378 to 44. By 80 doing, it sends a message to the Arab world that, though we as' a country talk a good game about wanting a just peace in the regiou, we expediendy continue to turn our back on the transgresSIODS of our close ally, Israel, transgressions that only serve 10 further undercut any serious hope for resolution of this volatile siwation. Beyond this question, there were countless other concerns I had regarding the passage of these two foreign aid measures. The authorization bill which totalled $25.4 billion in federal foreign assistance covers a two year period with $12.4 billion for 1992 and $13 billion for 1993. The bulk of the aid, some 10.7 billion is targeted fo~ Israel and Egypt and takes tile form of both military and economic assistance. As w1dl most past foreign aid legislation, the Congress again has taken a micromanagemen! &ppiOach by incorporating in the bills a loa of foreign policy decisions that should rightfully be left to the President Such actions as the incorporation of a $20 million grant to the United Nations Fu~d for Population Activities, wh1ch effectively overturns the President's Mexico City Policy, and the congressionally inspired restrictions placed on aid to Pakistan, Jordan and India are sure to encounter opposition from the White House as will conditions placed on prospective aid to the Soviet Union. Given the growing intemationai concern about arms saies, lhe bills shift foreign aid funding away from security assistance and towards economic assistance, a develop- . ment I feel is very positive. At the same lime, I'm concerned that with the foreign aid legislation, just as wilh most domestic legislation, we try to be all things to all people. As an illustration of this point, the aulhorization bill calls for furnishing-$7 million to lhe Agency for International Development for the preservation of the African ele· phant Granred, we on this side of the aisle should be concemed with protecting our party's symbol, but aren't there higher human priorities that we could be spending these dollars on? . I said at the outset, w~ile we as a country have an important global role to play, I lhink these bills, as enacted by lhe House, do a disservice to many of the Administration's stated foreign policy goals. By t~e earmarking of billions of dollars, by the . mandating of numerous and redundant reports, the House has ooce again uswped the prerogatives of the President to effectively shape lhe nation's foreign policy. In conclusion, I feel the bills are a boondoggle of benefirs for die few at lhe expense of the many and in toto make for a recipe for continued confusion in the arena of international politics. law DEPU'nES DISPATCHED· These taforcement alllclals met at Meigs Hlgb School before belntl sent oat to arrest 4I delen· dants in a major drug bust In Meigs County an Tuesday. Twenty• sevep untrormed amctrs from several agencies assisted in lht work, wblcb is txpeCted to coatinue tbrougb tbt week. ---Area deaths-hnnie McKenzie Jo, . dMK . Johnnie Raymon c enz1e, 74, of 110 State SL, Pomeroy, died . Wednesday, June 26, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Born on Dec. 7, 1916, at Wilkesville, he was the son of lhe late Michael McKenzie and Berlha Tracker McKenzie. He was a retired custodian. Mr. McKenzie is survived by a great niece and her family with whom be made his home, Brenessa and Larry Phillips and children, Brenda, Amy, Erica and Autumben, a brother and sister-in-law, Ro rt • and Mary McKenzie•. Co111mbus; a sister, Theria Hendrix, Pomeroy • another special niece, Mary K. Greer, Long Bottom, and two s!sters-in-Jaw, Dorothea McKenzie, Pomeroy, and Louise McKenzie, Columbus; along with sevellll other nieces and nephews and greatnieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was pre· ceded in death by his parents, his wife, Alma, four brothers, Donald, James, Cleo and Ottie, and two sisletS, Kathtyn and Rutba. Mr. McKenzie was a veteran of World War II and was !IJJiem~ of Drew Webster Post 39, Amencan Legion. He belon~~ to the Fraternat Order of the les. He serv_ed at one lime ou the P~mero~ pohce force, and was acuve w11b the Pomeroy Fire Department and emergenc~ squad. . . GraveSide servtces w11l be held at Jl a.m. Friday at. Riverview Cemetery. Gary Hines will offici- tlblel. But not all huauen are illlellli· live. lr'odeed, die ptiMrielder in one of the 111011 c:elebrale4 aeeiden&al slayin& ~~recent Don- aid Rogerson, is a devoted father; conscientious scoutmaster and hard-working grocery store produce manager. The remorse-filled Rogerson says he will never hunt again. A companion says that immediate! y after realizing be was responsible for a tragic accident, Rogerson kneeled beside the prone, fatally wounded victim and cried out : "I've shot a human being. Oh God. Wby does God allow this to happen.'' Killed by a single shot from Rogenon's hunting rifle was Karen Ann Wood, a 37-year-old mother of one-year-old twins living in Hermon, Maine, a small town near Banp. She was shot while walking m lbe woods 130 feet behind her house at mid-afternoon. Wood was wearing a dark blue COli and white millells at the lime. RopiOII says be mistook the mittens for a deer's tail- and some of his defenders assign part of the blame to Wood for what they char· ICfaize as dangerously ir.applopii- *lllire· re-s. 1) It's just going to aet honer. That's the word from the National Weather Service, which says Friday could be die wii'DICst day yet this year with a high arnund9S. · Forecasters say some relief is possible on Saturday if a frontal system brings rain. . Nearly cloudless skies and wind$ from tile soul\lwest will create hot and _d ry conditions on , Thursday with highs above 90 most places .. The record this dale at station wu says it is going to get hotter The record low was 48 in 1961. Sunrise this morning was at 6:04 a.m. Sunset will be at 9:04 p.m. Around tile nation Rain SQ&ked much ·of die South early ioday and lhe northern Plains braced for more hailstorms as weather conditions were and humid for most of the United · Slales. Rain fell this morning on Florida, Georgia and Tennessee, with showers forecast for Alabama, Louisiana and Kenwckf. Thunderstorms hai and strong winds were f~ for the Dako- warm tas and Montana, with a thunder· storm watch was in effect early · today for pans of North and Sou!h Dakota. Montana was particularly hard bit by lhundersionns Tuesday. . · Winds caused power <?utages_1n parts of the state, and bail lhe SIZC of baseballs smashed Billings, denting planes parked atlhe airpon and damaging crops. · In the R~ky ~ountains, _a b!USt of furnace-hke a1r was bnngmg record high temperatures to Colorado. Tuesday's high of 100 in Denver broke lhe record of 99 set · in 1990, while the 95 recorded in Colorado Springs tied last year's record f!ll' the date. Sweltering conditions were foreCI!St along the East Coast from Ney; England to Florida, but temperatures along the West Coast ranged from moderate to cool. Highs today' were expected to range from tlie 60s and 70s in tile Pacific Nortb· west to the 70s and 80s in California, hitting the 80s and 90s up and down the East Coast and soaring from~ 90s Ill over 100 across die Soulh, Southwest and most of lhe Midwest. Weather South Central Obio Tonight, mostly clear. Low in !he mid-60s. Thursday, sunny and hoL High 90-95. Extended rorec:ast: Friday tbrouJb Sunday: Friday, hot w11h a slight chance . of thunderstorms norlh in lhe afternoon. Hig~s 90-95. Lows 65-70. Saturday, a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. Sunday, fair. Highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. ate. Friends may call a~ lhe Ewing Funeral Home from 2 Ill 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Audra Jett Audra William (Chic) Jen, 62, of Route J, Little Hocking, died · Tue$day, June 25, . 199'1, at the Charleston Medical Center inCharleston, w. Va. Bom m · Pitgeon, w.va., be was the son of Clarence and Ethel Browning Jett of Valley Fork, W. Va. He was a self-employed watchmaker, a member of the Linle Hocking Evangelical M11thodist Church, and a veteran of the Korean war. He is survived by his wife, Arlene Kaye Brown Jett, Little Hocking, twa daughters and a sonin-law, Jill Jett and Crystal and Wayne Vogelsong, all of Little Hocking, three brothers, Donald Jeu of Parma, Willard Jett of Independence, Ohio, and Roy Jett of Valley Fork, W. Va.; two sisters, Donna Carte of St Albans, W. Va. and Reva Whaling of Reno, Ohio; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Jennifer Robin Jett, a son, William Carl Jett, and two brothers, Delmer and Darrell Jett. . Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Thursday at the WhiteEthridge Funeral Home, l2S Lee St., Belpre, with Rev. Carl McPherson, the Rev, Ronald Vogelsong, and the Rev. J!ICk Witbite officiating. Burial will be in lhe Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Veterana Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Ricky Johnson, Middleport. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Clyda Michaela Benny Nutter. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · Discharges, June 2S • Henry James M. · Gilyard and. Soutbeutern OFFICIAL HONORED • Joe Gilyard, Bentz, Roderick Click, Irvin DenOhio olllce represent,ative Don PbiDips. Soulsby Director or tbt GDvti'IIOr's omce of Criminal nison, Debra Dudding, Arthur presented GUyard wltb an honorary deputy Justice Strvlces, - bonored by Melp County Gillispie, Ronald Jacobs, Leota commission. Gilyard was In Meigs County to Sberllf James M. Soalsby and tbe GOCJS' Jones, Patricia Martindill, Linda oversee tbe arrest of 41 alleged drllg offenders. Soutbeasttrn Ohio alllce Tuesday. Pictured, left Mitchell, Daryl Salisbury, Harley to rl&bt, are PrOileeulor Sttvta L. Story, Sberill' Thomas and Donald Willis. · Births, June 2S - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Denais, a daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs . Coatlnued from page I WASHINOTON (AP) - United Ravenswood, W.Va., union offi- Michael Perkins, a son, Jackson. juan a; Donald "Duke" Dailey, Steelworkers of America members cials said Tuesday. The demonsb'lltion will focus on Racine, two couniS of aafficking in will demonstrate in front of the marijuana; Keith Musser, Pomeroy, Swiss Embassy on Wednesday to the dispute and the business practwo counts of a$Pivated traffick- draw attention to tbe labor dispute tices of Switzerland-based com· ing in pre5cripbon drugs; Roben at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. in modi ties traders involved in the Am Ele Power ..................28 1/8 company, union officials said. Scarberry, aggravated trlffu:king in Ashland Oil ......................31 1/8 Ravenswood Aluminum chair· cocaine; and Gene Mankin, AT&T .............................. ,.38 1/8 man Emmett Boyle announced in Pomeroy, ttaffickin& in marijuana. Bob Evans ........................ 171/2 May he was buying out one of All of those who were arraigned Charming Shop .................20 1(1. Continued rrom page 1 those commodities traders, Willy yesterday entered pleas of not City Holding ..................... 13 3/~ guilty, and trial dates were set in lion proC:ess. He and Kenton She- Strothotte. Boyle said the sale Federal Mogul.. ................. 17 3/8 July and August. All of the defen- line, candidates for the Democratic would be effective July lS. Goodyear T&R ................ .33 1/4 About 1,700 United Steelworkdants excep for Jeff Grueser, Janet nomination for county commission Key Centurion ....... ........... 13 3/4 Carnahan and Ron Bachtel were in lhe 1990 primary electiou, were ers members have been off lhe job Lands' End .......................21 l/4 found indigent and were refmed to lied following the primary. The lie at ·Ravenswood Aluminum since Limited Inc ...................... ,27 1/2 lhe Meigs County Public Defend- ended in a coin ross, wilh Sheline Nov. l irr a labor dispute. Union Multimedia Inc ........... ......28 3/& winning the nomination. He was members say they were locked out, er's Office. Rax Restaurant ................. 7/l6 Names of ·the other defendants later defeated by Sadie Bailes, while company officials say the Robbins&Myers ...............29 7/8 union members were on strike. are expected to be released as the . Republican . . Shoney's lnc ................. ... .15 l/2 Ohlinger was not represented by defendants are arrested and Star Bank ..........................21 booked. . legal·counsel. Wendy lnt'l. ............... ........9 3/4' Acoording to Test, either of lhe Worthington Ind........... ....25 3/4 Coatinued from page I twO mayor candidates can now file an election contest within the next sdous far at least one year. SiliCic nJHJrll an lhl 10:30 a.m. Marriage license tp'BDted In other action, the Senate 10 days. If neither do me an elecquotts pro~ldlll by Blulll, Ellis A marriage license has been tion contest, the decisiou may be approved 20-13 a House bill that tmd Ltuwi of Gtl/1/po/is. granted in Meigs County Probate made by the ross of a coin. would prohibit common law marCourt to ·Danny Lee Shain, 47, riages. Racine, and Dorothy Anna Parsons, 45, also of Racine. . ·Divorces, dlssolutloas I!Migbt Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Sandra Pebble Bell, Pomeroy, against Douglas Brian Bell, Racine; by Vonda Annette George, Pomeroy, against Terry Lee George, Rudand; and by Carl E. Klaiber, Long Bottom, against Tracy N. Klaiber, Long Bottom. Actions for dissolution of marriage have been flied by Sue Zirkle, Pomeroy, and Dainny S. Zirkle, also of Pomeroy; and by Jennifer L)'lUI Shinn, Chesler, and Joseph Lincoln Shinn, Southside, W.Va. Nineteen ... Steelworkers to demonstrate Stocks Mason ... Compromise ... Court news .R EJOICING LIFE . ' ELEMENTARY CBRIIftAI SCHOOL AT CHAPMAN s·H OES GRADES: Xindn1arten thru 6th Grade Hunting kills more than wildlife uesr.ssed on their land. imilar incidents are reported throughout the nation as longstanding tensions between hunters and homeowners are exacerbated by the ever-sprawling development that constricts the area in which highpowered rifles can be safely rued. At the same time, hunters face heightened hostility wrought by cultural changes in an increasingly urban society. Says one angry property owner here in Wake County: "I've bad them shoot the Jocks off my ptel, sboot the boUom out of my boat, regularty tear down the 'posted land' sips and generally treapu• on my property rights. They dlink IIIII if lbele's a deer in the woods, they ha'Ve • ri&ht to iL .. Adds a Mafne man: '"'be probltm is thai your dyed·in-tbe-wool bunt.ers just believe they have an inalienable riaha to hunt everywhere." Other Maine relidents COtDJ)llin- ,....Idea huiWm have left bullets lod&ed In everything from ataior rill to dinina IOQIII B1 ne Aslocltlted Press . Hospital news r--------------, RALEIGH, N,C. (NEA) Michael F. Corcoran, executive vice president of the North Carnli· na Wildlife Federation, recalls a panicularly appalling incidtnt in which a deer hunter accidentally shot and killed two other hunters. The only penalty imposed upon the man who committed the slayings was a $47 fine for ~sing. " So it basically was Siso a head,'' says Con:oran in ~Idly calculating the effective price paid for each fatal shooting. Those deaths occurred several yean ago in Nash County, but the carnage continues. During the slale' s most recent bunting season late last year, for example, a high school science teacher in near6y Wake County was similarly shot and killed. The teacher, a Civil War buff, was exploring for artifacts in the woods behind his home when be was struck in the back by a measure. . hunter's bullet that appamnly filii • Five yean qo: V*' illllellnd decided by ~ ~ ~ 3--~ IJI8I'8UI struck a deer but then passed : against a p1opoallbll .wid bave ended the D8IJOn s COIIIbtutional ban through the animal. on divorce. · AI about the same time. awo : One year ago: Prahl Built, who bad campaiJ!Ied for oflioe on a bunters were to death in : . pledge of " no - ....,.. tMd dllllalt illc:reaiC8 '!"oald bave to be · Caswell Countyahol during a violent ·; included in any defil:k-idtt.,.. DICkale warted out Mth congressional confronlllion Mill propeny owners · : negotiators. AfriCIII Nab«-' Culipus leader Nelson M.ldela 8ddreased who claimed die vicumJ illegally · · the U.S. Congress. Ilia Continued trom page 1 was down for repairs when be slid 15 feet dowli lhe inside wall of lhe boiler and injured his leg. · FBI informants get stung by employer The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGE'l"l' r----Local briefs...--...., Weatherman Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 26, 1991 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 27 AT 8 A.M. SPECIAL THURSDAY HOURS 8 AM.-6 P.M. STATE REOIITEUD Meeta aU date • • • - By Robert Walters ment colored blaze orange. "Hunters lhink that if it isn't flu~ rescent orange, it must be a deer," says ooe. "I don't go down in lhe fields after the (hunting) season starts unless I've got on encugh orange to attract a blind man's attention," says anolher. Others fear even the brightly colored clothing may not protect them. "You don't go into the woods fmm Labor Day until it's time to get your C~as tree," says one Maine woman. "No exceptions.'' · Here in North CiroliDI, as in other states, restrictions on discharging f1te811Qs close to homes and other dwellings often arc imposed by cities, counties and other jurisdictioos. But the distances vary widely, from 300 10 1,000 feet. Moreover, hunters too often life uafamiliar with the local laws, the location of nearby buildings - and the proximity of fellow hunten ad others· in the woods. ' (C)l991 NEWSPAPER BN'IERPRISE ASSN. " Ita....,.., TUI'nONFEE; GRADES 1 THROUGH 61 $1,100 per year PER MONTH BASISI suo per ltlldent • lint cbllcl ollaaally S88 HCond cblld ollaadly - ao% oil tuition sss tblrd cblld ollamll,. - SO% on DRESS FUTS, CASUALS & SANDALS DRESS SHOES CONNIE NAlUilliZEI CONNIE NA1UIAUIEI son s"n son s'on •60 JUNDERGARTENI per atudent • per ,.ear PER MONTH BASIS: $60 per ltlldent - lint child ollamlly GIOUP WMa•s WOMEN'S GIOUP GROUP CIILDIEN'S STIIDE liTE • TENNIS SHOES WEEIOI Nlll 1.991.-92 Book Fees SIJO.oo Grades I· 6 165.00 Klnderprten Jleeldratlon U Testlq FHs RecJatratlon F.. tss.oo Teltlnl FH 810.00. · For JDOnlnlonaadon, "'"bNchun aad -~1, writ. oraD: JJJ N. Second Ave. • Middleport. OH. 41'760 614-99S-fd49 I ! IUIOI DDS · OllSSHO,DS HANDBAGS w•o• THUISDAY JUNE 27 • T·SHIITS O.U. S - - lAND CONaU 7:00 P.M. on Court St. ART IN 111 PAll c....t st. - • ,. ' ,.•. POMROY'S QIAun SHOI POD I ' �.· wedne8day, June 28, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports Navratilova wins record lOOth match at Wimbledon Tue.sday Wednesday, June 26, 1991 Pea• 4 By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Tenall Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Unable to explain her plodding play on lhe grass where last she danced so nimbly, Martina Na vratilova turned to Greek mytholoiY to tell her~· "lfeft-likc Sisyphus,' she said. "I had 10 keep pushing lhe s10ne up. Aa soon as I lOt close to the top, it came dowo apin.' • Up IIIII down, in and out; tennis · balls flew wildly oo Centre Coon on Tucaday as the nine-time champion added another chapter to her own Wimbledon mylh. Her record 100th victory at Wimbledon came nervously, 4-6, Reed's first grand slam leads Reds to 8-2 win over Padres B;rJOEKAY lhird-best'pitCh," Ried said. "I very well." !bought he was going 10 bring ·the · Elsewhere in the NL it was St AP Sports Writer Louis 10, Philadelphia 9; New CINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff gas. I was hx:ty." Reed was the last one 10 know he Beneswasmadathimself. York 8, Montreal 5; Houston I, had his first career graQd slam. "I should have never thrown Atlanta 0; and San Fran<:isco 9; Los The Cincinnati Reds catcher Reed a change-up," he said. Angeles4. Reed's I21h CBreel' bomer made was unaware !hat the bases wen: c~ 10, Phillies 9 loaded when he drove a change-up it 5.{), and Ham W'tnningham folThings mUSl be going well for from San Diego's Andy Benes over lowed wilh his fii'St ~r of lhe the St Louis Cardinals Ibis wsm the right-field wall Tuesday nigbL seasoo on a full-count fastball to They made three errors and still ''I tried 10 block it out of my make it.a six-run inning - the won. Usually the Cardinals have 10 mind lhat there were runners on Reds' biggest of lhe season. base," he said. "I trealed it like That made it easy for struggling play (>Crfect defense to get their any otbcr at-beL I didn't know it left-bander Chris Hammond (5-5) vic1011es. and for much of the seawas a grand slam muill jumped on 10 win his second decision follow- soo they have. SL Louis even tied a the plale and saw lberC ~ three ing five consecutive losses. He major league record by playing 15 guys wailiDg for me." · gave up four singles and four walks consecutive errorless games. May over six and one-third innings, a ' 24-June 10. It wasn't V:::editated, but it was decisive. 's scoond bomer ~rformance that encouraged lhe On Tuesday ni&ht. first baseman of lhe season highlighted a six-nm mjury-depleted Reds. Pedro Guerrero made two errors · and Owe Smith another. But the f'II'St iming off Benes !hat carried abe Reds to an 8-2 victory, snapCincimati is counting on Ham- Cardinals had 12 bits and rallied ping the Padres' three-game win- mond, Scott Scudder and Jack from a five-nm deficit 10 beat visit. sareak. Armslrong 10 carry the burden with ing Philadelpbia 10-9. "I guess we got luckY," Smith llllf.Is there any way we can s.o starters Norm Charlton and Jose said. "It's IIOithe first time we've back and cbange that first inning?'' Rijo sidelined by injlll)'. "I'm sure we feel the pressure a done lhaL Five runs is a Jot of runs, Padres manager Greg Riddocb bit," Hammond said. "If but we haven't quit yet" little said. The Chicago Cubs ended a nine· Scudder, Jack and I do lhe job Benea (4-8) wanted 10 change game losing streak - their loogest one umpire's call and one pitch we're capable of doing. we can win in six years - as Les Lancaster because right now we'r~ scoring · selcaionlhat decided the inning. · won as a·starter for the fust time The Reds loaded the bases wilh . five nms a game." Ibis season in a 5-I victory over the The Reds have scored 53 runs in one 0111 on a broken-b&t single by Pirates at Three Rivers Stadium. Bill Doran, a bunt single by Billy their last nine games - an average Ozzie made up for his second Hatcher, and a walk to Paul of just under sill runs per game. in three games by driving in error Keith Brown followed HamO'Neill. Benes got Hal Morris 10 pop out on a fuU<OUDt slider, then mond and gave up an RBI single in four runs fot St Louis, including a wentiO a full count before walking the seventh 10 Bip Roberts and a go-ahead two-run single in the Chris Sabo on a pitch just off the run-scoring double in the eighth 10 eighth inning. "They bounced back two or comer of the plale, foran1 in a run. Tim Teufel. 81111')' Lartin drove in Benes disagRled wilh the call by lhe Reds' last two runs. He hit in10 three times and we bounced back a a fielder's choice with the bases couple of times," Phillies manager urn~ John McSheny. '!thought I bad him out," loaded in the fourlh against Benes, Jim Fregosi said. "It was almost Benes said. "Sometimes you get and had an RBI single in the eighth like whoever batted last would those calls, other times you don 'L off Rich Rodriguez. win.·· But that wasn't the ballgame right , Benes lasted three and one-third John Kruk had a three-run innings, giving up six hits, four homer and drove in five runs for lheze.•• That came two pitches later. walks and seven earned runs. He the Phillies, taking the NL RBI Benes got a strike on Reed, threw 42 pitches in lhe fust inning lead with 53. who's been fighting off the flu for alone. With the Phillies leading 9-7, . two days. Even in his weakened Benes hasli 't won since June 9, Tom Pagnozzj led off the eighth stale, Reed was able 10 get around taking rwo losses and a no-decision . wilh a double and Jose Oquendo on the next pitch - a change-up in his last lhree starts. reached on an error when Kruk "I really lhink I've thrown lhe threw behind pitcher Roger inside and low, where he could drive it ball better lhan last year," he said. McDowell (3·5) on a grounder to "The change-up is PIIJ!IIIbly his ''At times lhings just haven't gone first. Geronimo Pena pinch ran and pinch-hitter Craig Wilson drove in a run wilh a high-bouncing infield single off the plate. After Milt Thompson sacrificed, Smith delivered a single up the middle for his third hit. Scott Terry (2-1), the fourth St Louis pitcher, gave up an unearned run in two innings for the victory and Lee Smith worked the ninth for his 191h 5ave. The Cardinals had scored only 10 runs in their previous four pmes and skipped batting practice I!' an effort 10 end the slump. , Cubs 5, Pirates 1 George Bell hit a solo homer and rooltie Rick Willdns added a three-run shot, his first major teague homer. · The Cubs had only five hits off starter John Smiley (8-5) and relievers Vicente Palacios and Bob Kipper, but reversed a recent trend of low-run losses that saw them lose four games by one run and three by rwo runS during their losing streak. . The Cubs' nine-game losing streak was their longest sin.ce a club record 13-game slcid in 1985. Giants 9, Dodgers 4 Orel Hershiser was chased in San Francisco 's four -run fifth inning and Mike Fel_der had five hits and scored four nms. Will Clark, who drove four (See NL on Page 5) The Daily Sentinel IVIINII. . .I A lito- of llloiii-L 1..,. PubiiiiMd ....-y lft..,.ooa. Monday thr'""" Frldoy. l1l Court St .. Pomeroy. Olllo. by tht Ohio Valloy Pub- IUitltol Co...,llly/ Muhlmodla. Inc.. Pornoroy. Ohio 4511i9, Ph. 992-2156. s.coacl olus J>OI1ac• paid at Pu""""oy. 0111<1. RESPONDS TO CURTAIN CALL- Reds eatcller Jeff Reed (34) waves to tile crowd from the daaoat at Rlnrfroilt Stadium .ner ~ a arud s1am -the nrst or Ills career - off San Die&O plkller And;r Benes In the nnt l118lq or T•esday aigbt's ga•e, '11'1111:11 tile Reds won 8·2. (AP) " •' innings. Gregg Olson pitched a perfect 121h for his 131h save in 17 opportunities. The Indians, losers of five straight and 17 of their last 20, l~ft 16 runners on base, making life miserable once again for starter Rod Nichols. Nichols lowered his ERA to 3.52, but his record is still 0-5 because tbe Indians have totaled 12 runs in his seven starts. "That's what I"m watching every night," manager John McNIR8ra said. "We have opportunities and we don't casb 10 on them. How many men did we leave on base? Sixteen?" Doug Jones (1-6) entered the game in the 121h iMing and took the loss as his ERA rose 10 8.06. He gave up a one-out single by Brady Anderson,' Hom's two-out RBI double, and an RBI single by Randy Milligan. "He really hasn·'t been effective," McNamara -said of Jones. "But it doesn't come down to pitching. Yeah, he's had sonie problems, but we haven't had any offense.'' The Indians rook a 3-2 lead in the seventh on Mike Aldrete's uiple off the 415-foot sign in center and Chris James' RBI single. The Orioles, however, tied it in the eighth on Ripken's home run. · Hom gave Baltimore a 2.{) lead in lhe fourth. ending a I-for-18 slump by hitting a two-run home What malters most 10 you when it comes to propane? Prompt delivery. Reliabilily. Safely. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helpful delivery people. Gl R 41/2 411l 6 61/2 71/2 II Owyan, San Dieao. U; L. Oooulez, 17; 11lltioe, Alltn~t,l7; O'Neill, ClllclnttaU.17'r·SottclbaJ.CIUcai~I7TJUPL.IS- . Owyma, San Dieao, 8; ~U~7:35p.m. Milwal.llr;M (Navuro 7-4) at Deboit (Giblor 1·1). 7:35 ,.... Seanle (R.Job.n.aon S-6) at Chicaao (Ouda 0-2~ 1:05 p.m. . CoiiiOIIIia (Lupton 10-2) II ltiUU c· (Oulliola 3-3~ 1:35 .... ?oroato (Welb l-4f at Mienuota (Oulhrlo 5·3),1:35 p.tn. Teua (Bmwil 5-!li) .at OaJdllld (Moore l-6), I 0:05 p.m. Tburaday'apmes • Soaaleatc::'!Dcqo. l:Ofp.m. ' TDQltollllf ••.1:15p.m. r..... o...... !:llpJD. New Yed: atBoaoe, 7:35p.m. - s 1 C i n t l.... 7:35p.m. Dotnlh, 7:35 p.ao. to n. Dsllly ...,tlool on 1 3. 6 or 12 mootb be""'"' carrwr Hell No su11Krlpl- by moll penn lilt<! In corri<r oorvl<o II -~---.•w..u .................................. MUI S and R Gas Service ..... CoouQ 12l.lf uw--.................................. c,.....992-2943 ,. Serwlca ,. ........... .......................... & u -.................................. auo · -......... ......................... 10.50 - Mil"u""'' on St. Rl 50 East, Athens, 592-1972 . t_., !l- NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Dlvlllon Cl!'d•••U. 1,) .... T- ~· W L" Pd. , ~B"' "' ;o SnWb. St. t.oail. • Daw Smilb, ChicaPill I p - .. 27 .5f7 ao. 16o ~ s. ~ 14; •· Loas.. Louis .......... n 12 .536 4 - aru.., PIUIIIam, u, Praaca, New N..,. Yea ....... 36 32 .529 41/2 •' '• Cltka.lo •• • P~Waodphia ......... ]] 37 .471 81/2 ......... 32 31 .457 9 1/2 ....... 30 40 .429 11112 West Dlvlslun . '' WLPct. GB .... Aap ...... 42 %1 .609 Clo<tonad 37 ll .5lli S ssn Dlop ........ n 35 .SI4 6 112 Al!tnta :.......... 34 33 .507 7 San Fnnciloo ,...~. 30 "1 A23 13 42 .400 Yea, 13; ltilch \fiilliama, l'llilldelphla, 12. Transactions -= ·-baD T- • ' • ......... 21 1••a • toJ-15 . DETROIT TIGERS-Troded Don Totdabt's pmes (AU limes EDT) S.. DJoao (Re•11- 3·11., Clodn· uU (Scudiltr :lol~ 7o3S p.m. Chkop (G. M1dd•1 6·5) 11 Pllb· ....... (Walk 5-t), 7o31 .... MOatrMI (Gardner 3-3) 1t New Yolk (V'oola 7-5). 7:40,.... . Atlaftll (Smo I& 2·9) at Houston (J . J.... 4-5),1:35r;. Ploil..Wplod ...... 2-5) •i St. LouiJ (II. SmltkS-4~ :3lp.m. . (Bilek 6-6) ...... Atop los ( l l - 10-3).10:35 p.m. Tbunday'l pmes Sullltao II Ondlutatl, U:35 p.m. Moaooa[ II Now YOit, I :40 p.m. C~JaaOIIPII I P, 7o!Sp.a Allanlo lla-..,1:35 pm. Philadelphia at SL Lcail. 1:35 p.m. Petr)', ~. to die Allanw Brtves for V"w:an ROM!io, in&clde.r, and. lllilnod R01ario to Toledo of the Inwnational ........ ..........chtm,piu:hCII', fiomTolldo. MILWAUDI! BREWERS---Aclivaood CaaciJ Malcloaaclo. uudidder, from the 15-day di.ubled liiL Sen1 Kevin BroWil, pilch«, .. Dawetoflhc Amerl<ul AaocildaD. TEXAS RANGERS-Sent Joe Bitkcr, pitcher, to CJtlahoma CBy of \he American Auociabon.. N-.tlAiauo CJIICINNA1111EOS-IIoalled Gino Ml•llll~ pllcMr, , _ Nllllvllle of tltt A-o-llan. HOUSTON ASTROS-Wslved Mad! Mc:Ltmaa. MCOftcl t.anan, f~ at""a biln his .....,...,.... ~ Uld"'! co( FootbaU Major league leaders N1-Foo11JeUIAIIue AlllertciD Leacue BATTING-C. Ripken, Baltimore, .352; ..... Otldand, .3:16; Mali!Gr, Milwauke~t .330:. Pucteu, ~ • .327; Siorn, Teua, .326; <bwnwell. Bolt.Oa, .325; Bow. B....._ .32&, D . - - . ••' ~~:z Sp::r. or tilt Padfte Cout Leaa••· Ph ...... Jeft'II"IOIIt lint b•eman, ... 11M l5-da1 -Jool 1111, rttrood!M SL Lauls I0, I'IDl..telpiU 9 San nanciloo 9, .... """'""4 s.. - Looce l'ulilb, ........ '-""' CD:IVILAND INDIANS-aocallod -t,A~O • CALlFOIU>IlA ANOBLS-Actviotecl Albert lelll, Glllfl It , from Colorado New \'.a I. Mon110115 •• BALnMOU OR! . ed Ed Yteapino, . . .., ...,ad him to i!Ao-WD ollho- t...p. diublod till. """"' Poll&. ... ..... ""'15-doydlltblod till. Tilesday'IICOftll clad-u, •• 01oao 2 c - s. Pllkl au •' - Dl!TRPrr UONS-Sianod lelf MJcil. ci,-IKklc. PHILADELPHIA I!AOLES-Sianed Ron Ooetr., lillebaci:er, aad Roderick Grave~, NMinl blc:t. RUNS-I'olmoilo. T..u, ll; D. Hen· _ - , Oltlm4, 51; Molilor. Milnukoo. ' st: s-. r ..... 41; c - OUIM4, 41; fnDclo, Tau. 47; Puc:1u1U. MiMNG"·JlBI-Pieldor, 46; C.lliplun. · -56: >46. Tbom11, Detroit, ChioaJO, 55: Siam, Teall, 53; Cart.ct, Toronto, 51; Winfield, Calilomia, 50; Qnnse1 • T-. •9; C. Davia. wmn.o. Mil--. r-. a close plily at ftrst on a bunt ID the sixth i!1nlng IRATE INDIAN - Cleveland Indians first base coach Mike Hat&i ove (center) restrains u Irate Chris James after JUles -called out 011 ofTaesda;r night's game again)it_tlie visiting Bal- . timore Orioles, who woo 5-3 in 12 innings. (AP) _(C_onun_·ued_from_Page...;..__;_4)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •· Boston Red Sox 6-4, Teltas beat inningsbefore yielding 10 Steve Oakland 6-1, Chicago beat Seatlie Bedrosian. Rick Aguilera pitched 4-0, Milwaukee beat Detroit 11-3, the ninth for his 20th save. and California beat ~ Qty 4Yankees 6, Red Sox 4 2. The Yankees IOU~ up Roger Clemens for 10 hilS, DDCiuding Matt Twins 11, Blue Jays ' The Minnesota Twins spent the Nokes' lhree-nm homer in the fifth. farst 3 1/2 weeks of June beatin& up Boston scored twice in each of on the American League •s least. lhe first two innings against Tim · Now they're showing they can beat Leary (4-7), but Kevin Maas had the big guys, 100. an RBI single in lhe fifth before The Twins went 20-2 against Nokes followed shortstop Luis Kansas City, last in the AL West, Rivera's fielding error wilh a lhreeand Baltimore, Cleveland and the run homer for a S-4 lead. New York Yankees, lhe bottom "You hate to. give up a home three teams in the East. But on nm, it ta1ces the wind right out of Tuesday, in their fii'St game against you," said Clemens (9-5), who an over- .SOO team since May .29. went all the way, slriltins out eight they beat East-leading ToroniO 8-6, 10 increase his major league-leadending the Blue Jays' five-game ing total to 106. winning streak. Rangers 6, Alhletles l "We haven't seen these guys Dave Stewan. a 20-game winner this year and we knew they were in each of the last four seasons, lOugh," said Chili Davis, who hit contin~Je!~IO' sttuf!il~, surrendering his 17th homer of the season. stx nms m seven mrungs. · The Twins wasled an ·early 4.{) Kevin Reimer's rwo-run single lead but went ahead to stay in the keyed a three-run third inning and sixth inning when Mike Pagliarulo Juan Gonzalez put lhe game away hit a two,lllll':llomer off Todd Stot- wilh a massive three-run homer in tlemyre (ii.:Jf ~ . ·lhe seventh. Stewart's ERA rose 10 That was enough for Jack Mer· 5.89 and he's allowed S8 earned ris (10-S), who survived five-run, runs, the most in the American six-hit fourth innintl to win his sev- League. Jose Guzman (2·3), attempting enth straight decision. ''All tfic critics and experts were 10 come back from shoulder probcomplaining that we were beatina lems, pitched a seven-hitter for his up oo Cleveland and New York," farst coniplete game since Aug. 7, . 1988. . Morris said of the Twins' White Sox 4, Mariners 0 edly easy schedule durins;: Jack McDowell pitched seven June surge. "Well, New York beat and one-third scoreless inninga and Roger Oemens IOniglll." wound up wilh a three-hitter and Morris won for the lOth time in 12 decisions dating back to April 24. He gave up nine hits in seven his first mJijor league shUIOUL Scott Bradley ended the no-hitter wilh a solid sin$1e and Omar Yizquel followed wtth a base hit. Pete O'Brien added a one-out single in the ninth off McDowell (93),, who walked three and struck out seven, Robin Ventura and Frank Thomas gave McDowell all the support he needed with consecutive home runs in the third inning off Dave BUiba (0-1 ). • Brewers 11, Tigers 3 Darryl Hamilton's three-run · double capped an eight -run eighth · inning. Jim Gantner had a two-run sin- . gle in the big inning as lhe Brewers · sent 13 men to the plate against Walt Terrell (3-8) and_three _reliev- " ers to tum a 3-2 game into a rout. Bill Wegman (3-3) allowed five hits in six innings. .. Angels 4, Ro;rals 2 . Dave Gallagher's RBI grounder .. · broke an eighth-inning tie. · . ., .. Special of the Week! FISH & CHIPS $164 a NLgames••• · ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At ,..., w •• the , _ , . ,...... llrklle" POMEIOY, OHIO PH. 992·2556 ... --.-- F~~;::--~~---, -. .•-·-.. • ..... (Continued from Page 4) runs, and Greg Litton sparlced the fifth with bases-loaded llits off Henhiser (1-2). Liuon's rwo-run double 10 the gap in right-center field chased Hershiser, making him the first Dodger staner in 23 games 10 pitcb fewer than six innings. The victory went 10 rookie Mike Remlinger (20), who gave up three runs and five hits. Mets 8, Expos 5 Kevin McReynolds hit a grand slam with two outs in the ninth inning off Scott Ruskin. The Mcts, who scored four times in the first inning against Dennis Maninez, did nothing more until the ninth. Reliever Barry Jones. (3-5) started lhe bottom llf the ninth and rook the loss. Alejandro Pena (4-0) pitched one scoreless inning for the victory. Astros 1, Braves 0 Pete Harnisch pitched a six-hitter and scored lhe game's only run as Houston beat Tom Glavine ( 114) and Atlanta. Harnisch (5-5) struck out six and walked none {or his third complete game Ibis season. ~--~----------~ .. .. CAMRYS .- -. ~· TOYOTA Ostlatul,'J20. .. SAVE$ UPTO Dr. Susan Bishop Casto Family Practice Physician Pediatrics -and Adult Medicine r..-. ~-2t;Wltlto.T....,.oo,I9;C. ~. Bsllimcn. II; 1/arpor,- ·. '•, • • MiM•e&a, 4; Oladd1n, Mianetoca, 4 ; , HOMB RUNS.....C...... T......, 17; C. Devil. 'II Clll, 17; C.U.OO, W J6; D. Hmd '• Olk1uwl. 16; F"lll.dc, ·. . a.- 606 Professional Circle Ravenswood TOYOTA PASEOS TOYOTA'S NEW 2 +2 SPORT COUPE Doaoll, 15; C. IUpiiM, · - · 15; i .. Door.-.. - .· y~ 14; ld Calli . .I•.· ""' AS!I Pn!ndr, c.lifor. : a. ~. 27: a. AI_,, T-uo, :M; loino!. £1"•1•• oil, 27: %3: WhliO. T.....to. 16: a.....,. "•" Y..... IS; P••~ T-1•. PITCHING ( d.aaioM)o Prf••. Hie a 12-2. .151 l.JJ· h•P!:•· CoUIDa. 10-2, .m. J-'41 MJ, Collr-.n-1, .716. SMc tO- ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS -·ullvtcr ""cl:f. ';sl~V,f"~•. ~ 3.71; ,,.._,.., - · ·-·· .727. 3.:11 STIIUOUTI~ sM. • !Oio.,.. T-f71L,_,-. H· lle1 . . ~ ft; Jllllt!r, Coll- Located 5 miles East of Rt. 33 •. 19;c-,-.ll. PITCHING (6 d....W...)-C-IU, SL Louio, 7·2. .771. 3.53; R. Mulin... Loo Anplu, I 0-3, .769, 2.73; ayo, ClodmtiU, ~ .7st, 2.66; OJmae, A~ ~on~~. n-4, .733. 2.13: s - - · 5·2, .714, 4.11; A&..,., Sl. Louil, 5-2, 19: IIJo, Clltdaaatl, hi_O. Maddoa., Chioep, 14: Hambch, Houtton, 75; .... 74. •• a..-. f.;,ul, IIJ:.,C.,;:ra, ~ 1~tzh~ ;.;:_. ~~ ..A WINNING COMBINATION" ................................... . No" Yado, 33; Nixaa. A""'"'· 33; L.onk· ford, St. Lauia. 20; 0 . Smbh, St. LoWs, STIW!O~ """Yea. 96< m.-,~,91;-MnoYOit, w,ll. TRJPLBS-MoUior, MilWaukee, 6; Polonlt, Calif..... 5: - · Clliotao. 5; Mea.., Ianua City, 4; J . Alomar, Toroe\0, 4: Siern, Teu•, 4; Pucteu, ....... Senlw "2-5097 STOLEN u.ues CJria...., MCill:lll, 35; DoSbiolds, Montroal, 33; Colaulll, n...;,-. --- *Payments based on 180 months, 11.75% fixed APR and 10% down to qualified buyers. Ferrellgos Gut1. A-. 1 3 ; - Now Y"", 13; W. aut. Sat l'nttdlco.I:Z. M2. 3.25 4 •.692,2.~ AS LOW AS $157.07"' .... MD. COLE'S MOBILE HOMES Feldm', Saa Paacilco, 6; L . Ooaulez, Hounaa, S; ColiiiLII'I., Now Yolk, 5: M. ~ SL Lowo, 5; 6 110tiod - · · HOMB RUNS-Johnaoo, Now York, 15; 0. Bell, Cl\iCif.O• U: O'Neill, ClndJnatt, 14J McOriff, San Difca. 14; .714, S.41; l,.....ln. Clacbuwd, \1,41. Hfi1-C. Ripi:on, Bd i =o. 95; Pud<•1\, Mina•ota, 90; Siena, Texas, 19; Molir«, II; -oilo. Tnu. IS; C&rw, TGIQDto, 15; Franco, Teus, 14. . DOIJBLES--&. Alomlr. r ........ 23: l'olmtilo. 21: c...r. 21 : All prices include: Delivery & set up, vinyl Skirting, one set of steps, up to 20 ft. of material for each hook up, tie downs, block & 20ft. heat tape. Sale Ends July 6th ,Sm TonJabt'a aa7:35p.m. lold-. (Bolloid 4-7) ., Cltolland h .OO IMMJI MTIIEU SA'-' I _ , SJ.OO IMMAIJ 11111NT ~t 51: o!ft;;:': O'Neill, Cl•el•nau, 4'; C • MoniiOII. 45; T. Gwynn. Son 11; McReyaoldl, New York, 18; T. (Gonlia«3-l~ 446 4514 . Rltl-W. Clark, Saq Francisco, S3; KNk. l'hUtc!olph'o, 53; I~lltnta, 1 (AU lim• EDT) •• '' •' XX.,41 Teu~6, o.tJ.Md New YcD. (Sude:non 7-3) at Ba.ton , J.-, . -s, a .....u, u ""'""' Califomla 4, x-8 Cily 2 Chloaao4,SooaJoo Mimao&ll, TGrCIIIlO 6 ; " BATTINO-T. Ow)'llft, Su. Dieao, .366; NeON, Saa Praacileo, .327; s.....J.Los-.3%5; lliujo,lloul- .:!23;- .......3:12; ~0. Smldl. St.~ •. :no; ........ ~ .311. RUNi-T. F....-, !tot DioJo, 50; · -46;t...I""-. Aoploo.New :It- DolMoft•. u.J, Y..t, 46; SottclberJ. Cbi..ao. 45; Alloola, 43; S..a...i., t... .up., 43; T. Owym, Sto 51;~NowY..... • AL contests... Notional lMpe Di.... 4l; Mumy,LosAaples,4l, HITS-T. 0"l'aa, Saa Dieso, IDS; Som..., L o s - · II'< T........du. San Diqo, 13; lleOee, San Prtneilco, 10:. _Saaab~r:t· Chicaao, 79; Jo1e, St. ........ 71; caw-. MOota.l, 77. D01J11U!S--.1-. SL Leuil, lO; a.ulo, Pl-rp, Itt MorN, Cl-1111, Wlollold,Cdf-,4. Dsllly ............................. .... .. 25 C.nll , ...., ...... nat dslrtnc to pay tllerar- -·JIIolp()MIIlJ . .... llow Yea 6. . _ 4 Mii-II.Dotnlh3 SPRING VAll f. CINFMA EXAMPLE: #4304 1991 Carroitton 5abre 14x70 3 Bedroom LIST PRICE ........................... $16,500 SALE PRICE .............. :.......... $14,395 Less fVJ Discount ...................... - 500 Total Sale Price ..................... $13,895 • IINOL&COPY PaiCE •niiiObl•- , "Tuesdaj•s 11:0res nm. It came one pitch after Nichols hit Ripken oo the top of lhe helmet as Ripken aaempted 10 bunL The Indians scored single nms in lhe fifth and sixth. Alex Cole singled, stole second and scored oo Jerry Browoe's rwo-out single in the fifth, and Sandy Alomar scored froni third 00 Mark Lewis' groundout in the sixtb. Baltimore starter Jeff Robinson lasted five and two-third iDllinas, allowing two runs and seven hits. Nicliols weN eight imings, allowing tl1rce runs and eight hilS. In other AL action, Minnesota topped Toronto 8-6, New York beat Roger Clemens and the (See AL 011 Pqe 5) It's that time of Jhe year again! Time to sell all Display Model Homes. All 1991 homes are reduced for quick sale. Mention this ad when you come in and receive an additional $500 OFF the already reduced price. oDo YHr ................................. 113.20 -· ·-- WLPct. 44 n . .620 c.Jll'omio ........ :19 31 .Sl7 Ookland ......... 3!1 31 .Sl7 TaM ........... 35 30 .SSI Seoale ....•...•.• n 33 .S29 a.icqo ......... 3l 33 .Sil x...u Cily ....... :n 37 .464 u;, LOOKING FOR A DEAL-?- IJ ConW• --OsltWHit ..... ..... .... ................ .....$1.60 Oat Month ........... ............ ......... .$&.\!& . , _ .....,.. - ' ' IVDICIIII"'10N IATIIII -~~- Cn!<ltt .01 . •'• •• .51tt. advance <tired West Division T- ' When You Need Prompt ~le Propane Delvery... Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service WLI'd. GB 32 .509 3l .529 I Ill 36 .471 s 36 .471 s 1/2 37 .439 711l 41 .397 10 Ill 44 .343 14 .......• :19 ........ C :16 .......... 33 Mil- ····- 32 N- YOit ...... 29 Baldmcn ....... %1 Cln- ~ Baltimore posts 5-3 victory over Cleveland in 12 innings POmli!ASJ'ER; Solid · dtlftJ!BI 1o 1bt lllllly Sonlln<f. lU·Court St. , rt.r may rtmll tn T- T·Doaoll •' THE FIRST YEAR MIDDLEPORT RED SOX- recady ,.. S«oad Place in die 12 teMl Big Bend Youlll League, MI..- Lope T - I l t . Pla)'tl'l rro. bottom left to rigllt are Joel LJ11Ch (Mascot), Jacob Smidt, M•t Yonker, Tro;r Brooks, Jordan Buck ~ot), 2nd row: Brandon Werry, Ian Stor;r, Adam McDuiel, Mike Dorst, Tre'fOI' Buck, Jfllll Workman, Josh Lynch. Coaches - Troy BrookS, Keith Lyucll, Ray Smitll. Navratllova held to 2-1, but after Reinach made it 2-2, Navratilova went back to her Sisyphean MrUggle. (See WIMBLEDON on Page 7) AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut DlviiiOD • • Ne'WIINIP« SaJH, 733 Third Avenur. Yort. Now York 111017. Otdo • Ohio climbed up tbe coni. IIIII dribbled over, falling dead as a Slone out of Reinach 's reach. In tbe majors... ' ••• ..,..brr. The-' Auodatfd PrHs. In· Jud Dally PrfOs A11octat1on 1nd tho Olllo llrwspad;,~ltlon . Natfooal AdWnllbiC taltve, Branham PUIIIIfiO), •• 1 6-2, 6-4, 11f•in• B1na Reinach. · lose - and abe - playing bldly Defenclini men's champion Sre- caouab to lole in the fini round for fan Edberg left for the second · the first lime since 1974. slrBi&bt day without a victory. He "I was all over the place emoled 64,6-4, 0-1 against Mire Ros- lionally," Navratilova Aid. "I set before showers soaked tbe eatne In lhinking, 'I'm really JOinl courts apin. to enjoy this occasion, defendina Jobn Mc:Enrne, pleased by the- champ1on,' and the next thing I gift of 13 double faUlts from Jaime know I lose the first aet." . ·Oncins, survived a slippery outer The court dried somewh~ court match to win 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. the third let, but now after a Jimmy Connors and Jim Courier on her service in the rtrat game, bolh were rained 0111 apiJL · Navratilova was thinking back 10 Only 28 of the 65 scheduled her loss at aae 17 and wondering if matchea wen: completed, 23 went it would happen qain. unfmiabed, and 14 never got UDderShe blew a break point in the way. second aame. but sfter getting As well as Reinach played, it anotber sbe drilled a forehand was Navratilova's match to win or return into lhe net cord. The ball Scoreboard ' By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Johnny Oates doesn't mind putting in a few extra hQurs at the ballpark, as long as he gets results. "The game was meant to be played in nine innings. ButiO win, I'd stay here all night," the Baltimore manager said Tuesday night after the Orioles beat the Cleveland Indians 5-3 in I-2 innings. It was the founh scraight win for lhe Orioles, a season high. The last three have all come in extra innings. On Sunday, the Orioles swept a doubleheader at Kansas City, winning 11-8 in 10 innings and 9-8 in 12 innings. The first pitch was thrown at 1:06 p.m. and the last out was made at 9:47. Tuesday's game lasted just over four hours. " Just give the ballclub credit," said Oates, who is 14-17 since talcing over for Frank Robinson. ''Since I've been here, most of our exciting plays have been in the last few innings." , . Sam Hom and Cal Ripten provided the excitement apinu Cleve. land. Hom· homered in lhe fourth inning and hit the tie-lxealtin& double with two outs in the 12th. Ripken sent the ~ 10 .extra imings wilh a home run in the eighth, his 15th. Until Sunday, lhe Orioles had lost all five of their extra-inning games. "I'd prefer winning them in nine innings, but these have been big wins for the ballclub," said Ripten, whose .352 average leads the American League. "We had lost a number of one-run ballgames and extra-inning games. When you win one, it creares a lillie momentum , a little confidence. You need 10 win a couple of games like lhis, for confidence." Mark Williamson (2-2), Baltimore's fifth pitcher, got the win wilh one and one-third scoreless PomeroY-Middlep0n _ ' IN! IIIII, 20; Call273-8199 WINNER Rt. Mllut I'WiteraiJUt1 W.Va. '"one ••.a122 for an appointment ., --· ' PARTS TOYOTA TOUCH AWARD QEI'T. NATIONAL EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER ' -···- .. ··--·- - .. �\ ' Page 6 The Dally Sentln.el Wednaadlly, June 26, 1111 PARKAY . JUMBO 1· SPREAD . I STORE HOURS Monday fhw Sunday. 8 AM-10 PM . . 3 LB. TUB $1 59 , 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY,. OH. . PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 23 THRU JUNE 29, 1991 SUNNY DELIGHT CITRUS ·PUNCH 64 oz. .' Wedneaday, June 26, 1991 The Dally Sentlnei-Paga-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~x-Buckeye ~ By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer ~ COLU¥BUS, _Ohio (AP) -. t: Tr~g Lee IS I~okmg forward to ~ bemg taken. m the NBA draft -.; Wednesday, ~ust so he can repay t: h1s mother. !~ ·:rd like to throw my mom a Cadillac or a Benz, dependin~ on ~; what she wants," Lee s;tid With ~ laugh. ; ~ has the highest hopes of any •I.; Ohio coU~ge player - and proba;:- bly the best _chance - of being · •• select~d toRight when the NBA ..;_ holds Its annual draft. ~A year ago, Lee was just another ··: high .s chool All -American who ~ hadn't met ~xpectations in coUege. "' After starnng at Cleveland St. ~; Joseph !'Jigh School, the 6-foot-8 . ~· Lee. failed to meet academic ·~ reqwrcments as a freshman at Ohio ~ State and~ out his firSt year. ,- He dido t do all that much the ; next two seaso_ns, either. He started ": four of a possible 61. games, aver:· aging less than five points a game. He was hardly lhe stuffNaA teams swoon over. a Lee likes chances of being taken in tonight's NBA draft But Lee avorqed 11 .2 points score but not too many can 5.6 reb~unds a aamc u a rebouiMIIIId play ·defen.,,'' Carter semor, shoouq 58 percent from llid. "After a wbile 1n tile NBA.l . the field, for a team that wu can elflblleh myMif u • offenranked as high as No.2 in the polls. Then he made a good showiq In the postseasOR camps and tryouts " lthinkwhatpmcinthecklor was my senior season," he said. " But I didn't get a good look by myself until ihe postseasOn. I was comfonable with what I could do and I showed them (the scouiS) my game and all of my faceu.: • !-ee said it is his versatility which may get him drafted: he can rebound inside, shoot outside and is a good passer. · . Perhaps the only .t wo other Ohioans to even be considered in the draft we Lee's teamrnato, Pe,ry Carter, and former Ohio State 1urned Otterbein player, James Bradley. Carter, also 6-8, is in the mold of NSA power forwards such " Charles Olikley in that his resume leans toward defense and rebounding instead of high-flying offense. "Just abput everybody can sivo threlt." an~ Carter CllliC 10 Ohio swc from Maine Centrallnltituto with tho abi1l1t or 1 sevllllb-plld- I I _,IICty!llll ~ I .......... I I I scored 12.3 points a game arid led the te8J!! in shooting (.581) and reboundmg (8.4 a game) for the founh year in a row. er But by the time Ohio State fmished its 27-4 season last year, Carter was better than average. He ~-1 ~- I ~VE25¢ I --,t(:'fUMIICOt,IIIOfi I ...... .,..,.. I 1 ~VESO~ I ~~less Salt TREET. 5~~~ I L~mii... canol TREET. Lui'iili'l'2"' ::;::.:...-.;;:;I ~:;I , ___:*=.Is . . :; Is --~=,~. 7 - ....... ------.....----------· -----~---- $ .. 9 Cube Steak ••••..••~. '· 2~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Sl 79 Rump Roast •••••••~. . . LONGHORN · $ BUCKET . ' 189 99( Cheese ••••••••••••••••L:. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ . Chuck Roast •••••• ~~ . MIXED s 9 1 . ECKRICH ·Bologna ••••••••••••••• . Ll. $139 . ' . . ( Fryer Parts •••••.•• ~. 49 Pick ot the Chicken ••~. 99c KENTUCKY BORDER · .. oz 8·9( Wl·eners ••••••••••••••••• 12 JOY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT· 22 oz. an. ' VANILLA WAFERS 99( MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE FLAVORITE · ' $ . . oz. TIDE DETERGENT Regular Only 136 oz. 59 2°/o Milk ••.••••••• :!~. 1 KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES . $ s 9 Cheese •••••••••••••~2.~~.. 1 GROUND TEXSUN FROZEN 69· ( Orange · )uice •••••••• Pringles ••...•••.••~~~••. 99< 120Z. Pmeapple •••••. ::::. 2 / $ 1 FLAVORITE ' $11 9 Ice Cream •••••••••••• ' 112 GAL - . BAR-8-Q SAUCE II OZ. 79( a..IIWy At ....'s .S41per Voilu .... JIM JJ .., .... 29, 1991 lilllt I "' C.to- JIF ss 99 PEANUT BUnER SLI. ..... Dilly At ...... Sow y..,; . .......... 2J .., ........ I ttl lilllt I "' Cllt••• AND LOCKER 219 "' • C:... DOMINO SUGAR . SLI. $169 GM4 Gilly AI Pow••• S.... Valu ..... ..."' 21 thru ....... I ttl Ullllt I Pw c.n- G~N-WHEAT MAC. & CHEESE S/Sl . :~ ~ ~· \ ~ Raglalar far FRII . lift CariUicalasf " STRUGGLES FPR WIN - Martina Navratilovil struggled through $Ome Iess·than-stellar play &lainlt South Africa's Elna Reinach during their first-round Wimbledon mate• Tuesday at Wimbledon, England. Navratilova won 4·6, 6-2, 6-4 to win her lOOth match on that court. (At') I ~Wimbledon... ,., r <ContinuedfrornPageS) ' ~: Sisyphus, the lrickster king pun!:ished in Hades for cheating death, •·:was condemned to rolling a huge b tone repeatedly up a hill, only to f:bave it roll down again as soon as ; ,he had brought it to the sum miL ~ Navratilova only had to find a ~ to get the ball over the net and pit there. . ;· Broken twice in a row to 3-4, ~ Navratilova trailed 30-0 on ' : lteinach ' s service in 1he eighth ·game. · •, "I thought I might lose the ! wl\ole match," Navratilova said. •' 'I wasn't going to give up until the ~match was over. She's serving with ; pew balls, 4-3, and she plays two poiniS and I'm in bOOble. But .1 just thought about making her 1play the ball and she fmally missed l·afew." : Navratilo_va played both tho.se •first two pomts cauuously, whlle :Reinach charged boldly and put lboth away with backhand volleys: ' But Reinach then made a crucial ;mistake, dumpin~ an easy forehand ' approach volley mto the net. l "I guess when it really got to ' the punch, I got scared.:' Reinach said. That was all Navratilova needed to regain her poise and courage. Navratilova won 12 of the final 13 points to secure the victory. Top-seeded Steffi Graf had no · such difficulty beating Sabine Appelmans 6-2, 6-2. Fourth-seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario beat Barbara Rittner 6-1,6-2. Mary Joe Fernandez, No. 5, beat Petta Kamstra 6-2,6-4. Zina Garrison, No. 7, also had an easy time winning 6-3, 6-3 over Sara Gomer. DOWNING MUlLEN MUSSER 'i great INSURANCE s..- Ill St.. Pu•roy YOU IIDEPDDIIn AGENTS snv•a • .. . . IiOMESTYIJE LUNCH SPECIAl n'i ' . SPECIAL PRICES:=::;· :-----.:.....::... 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SECOND ' .••' ..• ' .'• MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 u - ' • �Page-8-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy MiddlePort, Ohio Wednesday, June 26, 1991 . Wednesday, June 26, 1991 + Poineroy-Middleport, Ohio Leukemia victim'sCrai&·dream comes true DEAR READERS: Last .year I opera1e on Kluge brought the began receiving tons of letters enlire Shergold flmily 10 the Unilcd telling me about a 10-year-old Statel 10 they oould be present for English boy who had a malignant the IIIIP'Y. brain ~- Hi$ wish was to be in Then I called Marion Sbergold in the Guinness Boo~ of World l4ndon ShciOidmetheMprywas Records for r=ving the gJeate&t a gJelt success and lhat Cnia is number of get-well cards. The boy's doiDs beaulifully llld is expected 10 name is Crlig Sbergold. live a full life. She IIJo Slid, "This SevenllllDIIlhs 110 I read a piece is lite a fairy lale. 'l'hiDp lite this in the (nil llying Crlig's dft:lm don't lo&ppeol ia real life. Mr. Kluge had become a reality. He ~ is a sainL • In her marvelous British another English lad, a leukemia IICI:elll, Mnl. Shergold said excitedly. victim, who had received 1,000,265 "Tonight we are having a God Bless cards, which put him in the Guin- America party. About 150 people ness Boot of World Rccards. are coming 10 celebralc Cmig's great Marion SheiJold. Cmig's mother, good fo:tune.• • . . IIIUIOUilCed that he had received 11101e Now, dear readers, this lovely than 33 million get-well Clllds from siOry turns a little sour. I just aU over the world, including cards received a request from a wellfro~ former President Reagan, known Cliicago man, liking me to President Bush, Margaret Thatcher .public:ize the fact that the aame lad and Mikhail Gubachev. She said who broke the world's record for her family is very grateful for get-weD ants would now like 10 the overwhelming generosity but break another world's rccord -- this now she hopes people will slOp time for collecting the most · sending canis. 'Unfortunately," Mrs business ·canls. This man is one of Shergold said, 'we are still rcceiv· dozens of affluent, high-profile · ing thousands every day and have Americans who are faxing and no place to store them. • Meanwhile, chain-lettering their friends on I continue 10 be swamped with beiWf of.Crlig's ,'new project. • In requests from readers asking me to the cbain leuer, Craig's name is print a plea in my column for more . . misspelled, his qe is given as 7, canis. when actually he is II, and the .I decided 10 follow up on CJaig's address is incorrecL These errors SIOry, so I contacted the Make-A- set off the alarm signals in my Wish Foundation which had worked hescl. . with the Shergolds. The people there Chain letters themselves are an told me that John Kluge, a Virginia abomination. I never read them. nor billionaire, arianged for a brain would I foist them on anyone, much surgeon in Charloaesville, y a., to less ask my readers Ill keep the chain • Ann Landers ---ANN LANDERS 01 -I,IM"-fel• Creakn S,dr.att •• going. Wha:t's more, Marion Shergold wants everyone 10 know that the Shergolds did not ask for business canis and they do not know what 10 do with the 10,000 that ~ aniving daily. While they gJellly appreciate the kindness of the AmericM people, they ubd that I please help put a ~II? uu,s weU-.-ililg effort that IS f!lmiDII illto I niahtmlre- Soooooo, 10 all the good-hearted people who may be incUned 10 IICnd a business card, please don't I would IIJo ~ Ill point out that your businea card, which most likely lists your phone number and address. could faD into the wrong hands and become pat of the mother of all mailing lists. Sbarp.cyCd seam perpelrators, always on the alen for sucl:ers, may figure if you'd fall for this, you'd fall for anything. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Residents ask, 'What aboui New Hampshire?' LACONIA, N.H. (AP) - The movie "What About Bob" was set at Lal:e Winnipesaukee, but Sj)me New Hampshire residents are miffed that It was filmed 500 miles away. . The comedy starring Bill Murray and Richard Dreyfuss was filmed at Smith Mountain La1:e in ' ~ ' . y· .. ~as disallPOinted in the way it portrayed the Lakes Reg ion ," sa~d Charlene Joyce, chairwoman of the New Hampshire Film Commission. ' 'This is a really beautiful place, and they made it lool: taclcy. From a visual standpoint, it was really poor,.. GOOD USED WASHEIS, DIYEIS, IEFIIGEIATOIIS, IVs, GAS & ELEC. IANGES COUNTY . APPLIANCES 627 3rll Awe., Gallpolls PH. 446·1699 HOUIS: I &.M.·6 PJI. ... . . .. '. : Video camera catches woman .attempting to suffocate infant "You 'can see .that the child is m HOUSTON (AP) - A hidden video camera in a hospital room distress," he said. "The arms and ·; recorded a mother twice trying to legs are flaying about and then the suffocate her 7-moJJth-old daughter hands and legs slow down until · in an apparent attempt 10 get atten- they are motionless." The mouth was covered about I 1/2 minuteS in tion, authorities said. Cathy Lanell Knighton, 23, was each incident, he said. Officials said Ms. Knighton cur· arrested Monday in connection with the incidents earlier this rently is undergoing psychological month at Texas Children's Hospi- evaluation and is suspected of havtal, where the infant was admitted ing Munchausen 's syndrome by for apnea, a disorder in which proxy, a condition where parents breathing ceases. cause the illness in a child to gain , Ms. Knighton was charged with sympathy or attention. In regular Munchausen's syntwo counts of injury to a child. .Bond was set at $20,000. drome, named for an 18th century "On the tape you can clearly German adventurer known for see (Ms. Knil!hton) place her hand exaggerating his exploits, people .over the chifd 's mouth and push make up illnesses in themselves 10 :down," said Sgt. Bill Staney of the get attention. · Houston Police Department's juveThe child is in the custody of :l).ile division. . chi1d welfare authorities. • new low t<;1r cigarette. When you want more flavor. A ' ·' Judge refuses bid to"",...reduce ... ... r . Christian Brando sentence · ~--~ • ~· SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) of actor Marlon Brando, father of -' A judge Tuesday refused to Cluistian and Cheyenne. Christian Brando, 33, pleaded reduce Christian Brando's 10-year prison sentence for killing his sis- guilty to voluntary manslaughter in Febtuary. He claimed he shot Drolter's lover. Superior Court Judge Robert let in a struggle over a JIID: · The use of a gun m the crime Thomas made his ruling without commenting on arguments by added four years 10 Brando's senBrando's lawyer that there were tence, and his lawyer, Robert mitigating circumstances in the Shapiro, sought to reduce that porfatal shooting of the Tahitian tion of the penalty. He argued that Christian's use boyfriend of Brando's sister, of the gun was mitigated by "an Cheyenne. honest belief that he was proteCting Dag Drollet, 26, was lcilled May his pregnant sister.'' 16, 1990, at the Ll)s Angeles estate 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. Chee111 (R) Evening Shade Special (RS) Murphy Brown (R) Primetime Live Roseanne (R) Wings (RP) Movie: "Miracle Landing" (R) 60 Minutes (R) Coach (R) Rescue: 911 (R) 14.5 13.8 13.5 13.4 13.3 13.3 13.2 13.0 12.6 12.6 27 24 25 25 24 24 24 30 22 25 NBC CBS CBS ABC ABC NBC CBS CBS ABC CBS 4 BIG MAN RECLINERS ·Mauve or Beige Not $799.95 OUR20 SECtiOULS IN STOCK THE OLD UT DESERTED THE SHIP AND LEFT THE BIG UT HERE WITH IHE CREW. THE OLD UT SliD SELL IT ALL•• liVE FREE DIUVEIY IIID SETUP BUT • BECAUSE OF IHE SLOW RECOVERY, · GIVE THEM 24 MOIIHS FREE FINAIICIIG. $2.9999 ' OIILY SlEEP SOFA F.U Sla lllltrlprlll ......... .., tm.ts ONLY *44444 IIOnAI.IIC 1111 Sill BEDROOM SUITE SMH.tS oNiY •1sss•• SOFA & CHAIR Coloalal Prlat tatt.ts ONLY .44444 ctmiPOUIY SOFA, lOIISIAr Lltlttlt. ...W ... $1799.91 . . . ... ONLY ' t OVERALL RATING CBS 8.5 ABC 8.2 NBC 8.4 SOFA CHAIR ,.,., •••rk•• Soll4 Colors lot$79t.t5 Total Health Care for Women MAMMOGRAPHY .ULTRASOUND 08/GYN 992-2111 446·5311 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. • HOLZER CLINIC 12 mg "lar:· 0.8 mg nicotiAe ev. per cigarene by FTC method. .· • • PNIIp '; ..,.Inc. '"' •-"'-' ..,_._ • I~ ONLY �The Sentinel June 26, 1991 Ohio ::Montana mother allegedly iplans·daughter's rape Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 26, 1991 Coalition official says .group of wealthy districts can help . . ·WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· port Church of Christ will hold Vacation Bible School through Fri· day frOm 9:30 a.m. to noon claily. Theme is ·"Be Strong and Courageous. Guest spealcers. Classes for ages three tluough eighth grade. K COPYRIGHT 18111 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JUNE 23. THROUGH SATUR· DAY, JUNE 29, 18111, IN Pomeroy ' . . WE RESEftVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . AIIIIIIWilBII'IIIEI'-E.och of thele ldwniMd !lema io required to bo reidlly 1¥11- for ulo In lOCh Kroger Slllfe, o•cept ao opocHicelly noted in thio ~. H ""' do ..., out ot 111 - - Item, we will offer you your choic» of 1 compo- Hem, relloctina the oame IIWI!I' or a ra.,check which will entitle you to purthaoe tbo act.~ Hem 11 the -lood pnce wllh., 30 diYII. Only one vendo< coupon wilt bo occ;epted- -'llblo. ••m purchaaod. FIRST PLACE TEAM • Tbe first place team at the recent. Big Brothers/Big Sisters Charity Clil'rside Golf Tournament consisted or, 1-r, Tom · Moore, Earl Thomas, Lynn Sheets and Ji111 !'..,..,. . w. va. The Harrisonville Order of the Eastern Star. held its inspection recently with Worthy Matron J~t aild Bolin and Worthy Patron, Charles King ill charge. . The Deputy Grand Matron Betty Schenkel was introduced and invit· ed to sit in the east The grand representatives, Mar· garet McNabb to Maine and Leona McCutheon to North Dakota were presented and welcomed to the east All the worthy matron and wor. thy patrons. of other chapters as weD as worthy matrons and worthy patrons of HarrisonviUe Chapter, aU 50 year members, all those having grand appointments, all those having held grand appointment~ . sternwheel Regatta* sweepstakes Package For 2 Includes: •Hotel Accommodations For 2 Nights •A Ride On A Sternwheeler •VIP Seating & Backstage Passes To The saturday Kroger concert. · ,• one Trip To Be Given Away At Each Participating Kroger Store. "No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. Kroger employees and their families are not eligible to participate . . .. ' . "Silver Platter" Fresh Center Cut LOS ANGELES (AP) - ·Prothe chic from the geek isn't .as easy as it used to be at trendy Southern California night spots: A judge says the Vertigo nightclub cannot turn away customers because of the way they are dressed. Administrative Law Judge Mil· ford A. Maron's order Friday requiring an open admissions poll· cy was the' latest in a series of set· backs for clubs that base admission on hip attire. Vertigo was called into court after employees turned away two ~ting Boneless Por Loin Chops........ th. · This Is Not A Ruv One-Get Onto Free! BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG . THORN APPLE VALLEY Sliced Turkey Breast GET ONE 1-LB. PKG . FROZEN BREADED CHUCKWAGON PATTIES OR ... .. Jiffy ·areaded Vaal Patties .. GET ONE I' t. •. • . •• FREE' . .IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE • ,.'.. ' •' ' • '• ' • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• Kroger Pimento 3~!d FREE! Kroger Regular . Tea Bags Advil Tablets GET ONE GET ONE""'""" FREE! FREE. Thompson White Seedlaa Grapes BUY ONE ,... FR GET ONE FREE! BUY ONE ·32-0Z. JAR Kroger Bread & ·Butter Pickles GET ONE ' 2-Li~er 12-CT. PKG. FROZEN Bottle Freezer Pleezer Banana Pops EKh ggc t"-I_W\ ••• Rich's Chocolate Eclairs 50-CT. Golden State Sourdough Bread ETONE FROZEN 6-0Z. PKG. BUY 16-0Z. PKG. • "' • GET ONE • FREE! • • • • 7.5-0Z. BUY ONE 48-CT . PKG. By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Trimming dietary fat to no more than 30 per· cent of calories consumed would add only months to the lives of average Americans, researchers said in a new report. The report, published in Wednesday's Journal of die American Med1cal Association, was immediately dismissed by advo· cates of low-fat diets. Thirty-seven percent of the average American's calorie intake is fa~ whereas a maximum of 30 percent is recommended. Consuming excess fat raises the likelihood of developing coronary hean disease and cancers of the breast, colon and prostate. . Yet reducing fat to 30 percent of calories would put off death for only about 2 percent cf the 2.3 mil· lion Americans who die each year, said analysts led by Dr. Warren S. Browner of ~ University of California School of Medicine, San Francisco. "This 2 percent benefi~ equiva· lent to an increase in ·average life expectanCy of three to .four months, would ICCrtle chiefly to people over the age of 65 years," the authors wrote. "These results may be disappointing to those who believe that following a healthier diet will protect them from early death," the authors said. · Dr. Margo Denice, assistant profes~r of internal medicine at the Center for Human Nutrition of the University of Teus Southwestern Medical Center, sai- 'he report is "interesting from a population standpoint, but It should not be used to make illdlvldual dc'Cisioos. "One of die problems is this concept or 'average,''· she said in a telepbone intaview from DaUas. . !ow-fat diets don't necessarily help everyone, but they act like insurance policies to pay big bene- BUY ONE ONE I ,, report and gave Harrisonville a good report on their wort. She also thanlced the officers for her lovely corsage and for dleir courtesy ~d kindness extended to her. She called die worthy matrons and worthy patrons who had been attending her inspections to the East and presented them each with a flower. She al~ gave a scationery of a horse to Brent Chrislian as he had attended all die inspections. She then gave Ruth Christian a bell with a rose for the same reason. Bob Reed gave the table bless· ing before the group entered the dining area where they enjoyed potluck refreshments and feUow. ship. •• undercover inspectors from the state's Alcohol Beverage Control Board. The board said in its cornplaine that the club was violating its obligation, as the bearer of a license to sell alcohol, to admit the general public. '' Sl\td policy is nothing inore than a smokescreen for blatant dis· criminatory behavior with an awesome potential for abuse; a verita· ble 'wolf in sheep's clothidg,"' the ruling states. Joshua Kaplan, the attorney representing the nightclub, said Mon· · day that the cl~b will continue to • t RI)TLAND • The Blaclcston Gospel Quartet from Alabama will perform at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on Wednesday at 7 p.m. The pu)llic is invited 10 attend. ' THURSDAY POMEROY • The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative J?arish will have a clothing day on Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon. The parish is located at 311 Condor Street in Pomeroy. RACINE • Vacation Bible SYRACUSE - The Carleton School at the Racine Baptist College Board of Trustees will Church will be held through Fridlly meet Thursday at'7:30 p.m. at the from 9:30a.m. to noon, Syrac11se Municipal Building. All members are urged to attend. SYRACUSE • The Asbury l)nited Methodist Church in Syra• RACINE • The Racine Ameri • cuse will hold Vacation Bible can Legion Auxiliary will meet School through Friday from 9 a.m. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post to noon. The theme is "Jesus and home. A report will be given on You at Camp Can Do. Classes for Buckeye Girls State. age two years throu~ junior high. Public invited. . HEMLOCK GROVE • The Meigs County Women' s FellowBRADBURY· The Bradbury ship will me,et Thursday at 7:30 Church of Christ will have Vaca- p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Church tion Bible School through Friday of Christ. A lady's quanet will per· from 9-11:30 a.m. daily. Theme is form . The public is invited to "Jesus and You at Camp Can Do." attend. All young people invited. POMEROY • Free clothing day KENO • The Keno Church of will be held at the Salvation Army Christ will be holding bible school in Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 through Friday from 4:30.6:30 p.m. a.m. to noon. All area residents in daily. Children in grades kinder- need of clothing are welcome to garten through hi~ school are wel- come. come. The theme is "Jesus and You at Camp Can Do." FRIDAY POMEROY · The Pomeroy POMEROY • The Wildwood Senior Citizens Center will have a Garden Club will meet Wednesday square dance Friday from 8-11 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Betty p.m. at the sc~ior center. Music will be provided by the Happy Hoi· fits - including staving off death or debilitating symptoms -in . individuals prone to heart disease, she said. Denice al~ criticized the study for failing to talce into account that for every American who dies of heart disease , four others have heart disease symptoms that could be caused by too much fat in their diet. Robert Pritildn, ~n and successor to low-fat diet advocate Nathan Pritildn, said in a statement Tues· day that Browner and his col· leagues ''studied the wrong diet'' " Repeatedly, studies have shown the 30 percent calories from fat diet is still too high in fat to produce benefits, and actually worsens heart disease, breast cancer and other lifestyle-related conditions," he said. Pritikin, like his late father, advocates a diet of no more than 10 percent calories from fat There is a lot of evidence showing such a diet can help you live a longer and healthier life, said Pri· tlkin, director of Pritilcin Longevity Centers and author of "The New Pritildn Program." Denice said such restrictions are ~ limiting that most people can't follow them and that limiting total fats to about 30 percent is suffi· cient. She said she focuses on limit· ing saturated fats, primarily fo.und in meats, dairY foods and ttopical oils, and advises patieals to cat no more than 7 percent ru 10181 calories in saturated fala . Browner and his colleagues arrived at their conclusions by using national data to sort and quantify deaths from fat-related diseases by levels of current fat OOIIIUIIIPiion llld fedlnl ellimatel of blood cholesterol levels in the populationD' • • f · h • 1e1ary at. 11 t e mam raw material in the body's muufacture of cholesterol. Elevated levels of blood cholesterol are considered a Reunion planned The Wolfe/folcir family ~ion will be held at the home of Ken· neth Wolfe on White's HiD Road oJi July 7 form 10 a.m. to midnight Friends are welcome. Gospel and country music will be played . . Bring a coveted dish. Boosters to meet The Southern Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. All coaches and advi· sors ru junior high and high school should attend. Plans will be made for the fair booth and faD sports. operate as usual while he appeals p~anned the decision. He said that the ruling There · will be a tound and violates free enterprise rights. In a similar case, the Mayan square dance at the Tuppers Plains nightclub was ordered by a Los VFW Building on Friday from 8Angeles municipail coW'I judge last 11:30 p.m. widl mus~ provided by October to pay damages to four CJ and the Country Gentlemen. people who sued the club, claiming they were kept out because they didn't fit the doorman's image of SEVIERVll.LE, Tenn. (AP) "cool." . The police officer who pulled Last November, the Florentine Vince GiU over for speeding ended Garden$ nightclub in Hollywood up with free c~cert ticlcets after he agreed to end its "skirt night" pro- let the country smger go. motions, in which women were "I was doing SS, maybe 65 or admitted free . Two men filed a · 70" in a 45 mP.!J zone, the Gram· )awsuit. my-winning Gill said after a con· · cert Saturday at the Gatlinburg Convention Center. He also laclced · a driver's license, which he said was stolen earlier this year. Gill~whose hits include "When I Call Your Name," told Seviervil~ Officer Ron Blalock he was rushing to the concert chief contributor to heart disease. They essentially built an equa· tion, plugged in lifelong reduced levels of fat consumption and for· Craft sj>aces are available at Sw mulated conclusions based on Mill Parle durinR Racine's Fourth interaction of the data. Dance Gill gets ticket Report: cutting fat to 30 percent would prolong lives only months FREE! '. all honored masons iind Dorothy Ann Stout, representative for the OES Home were presented and welcomed. Marjorie Rice and SteUa Atkins received their 50 year pins present· ed by the conductress, Pauline Atlcins after she gave a resume of their work for the chapter which was outstanding. Evelyn and Cliff Hauch served as protem candidates for the initiation. Jane Wise, the organist, sang a solo, "Consider the Lilies" in honor of the worthy matron and the 50 year members. The deP,uty grand matron, Betty Schenkefmade and interesting Chic vs. geek: judge strikes , down dress code at trendy club .' .'.• Osborne. The second BBIJiS 11otr tournament or the year Is scheduled ror Sept. 14 at Franklin Valley Golf Club In Jackson. Harrisonville OES inspection held The 1991 Milhoan-. K ~ Register To Win , A Trip To Communi.ty calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days herore an event and tbe day ot that eve'llt. Items . must bt received weD in achance to usure pubUcatlon In the calendar. By MIKE DENNISON ... She said, 'I'Djust have to raise it couldn't have children and she By DEB MARTIN "We would hope that aU school filed a similar suit Associated Press Writer myself." · asked the daughter to sleep with the Assodllted Preas Writer districts would cooperate in bring· He said his group is not a threat LIVINGSTON. Mont. (AP) four days later, the 30.year-old boyfriend," Park County AIIDIIIey COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A · in• about a system that meetS con· to the proposed Alliance for the Doris Parsons was chaUing in her neighbor was arrested and charged Nels Swanda! said. "The mother representarive of school districts swutional rests and is a benefit to Preservation of Local SchoOl Fund· dini ng room with her next-door with arranging the rape of her own talked the daughter into it, from trying to change way Ohio funds aU students." Piuner said ing. · neighbor when the visitor dropped daughter. . what we could.discover." education hopes all districts will · PiUner is a lawyer for the Ohio The wealthier districts ~ creal· . a bombshell : Her 11 - year-old Authorities said the mother of Four days after her arrest, her coopenuerowardlhatend. ' Coalition for Equity and Adequacy ing the lobbying group to oppose daughter was five·months pregnant. three, physically unable to have boyfriend, Ronald L. Smith, 34, Nick Pittner said Tuesday he of School Funding. Six member giving some of their local tax Yet, as Parsons remembers, the more children, arranged a sexual was picked up in Butte on June 11 thinks a group proposed by wealth· school dislricts charge in a lawsuit . money to poorer dislricts. Some of •woman didn' t seem upset encounter between her live-in and charged with rape. Under Mon· ier districts «;;pposed to giving some that the formula. for funding those districts fear that their resi" I'm sitting here with tears in boyfriend •nd her 11-year-old · tana law, girls under 16 cannot of th~ money to poorer schools schools hurts rural and iMer-city dents will not support higher taxes my eyes, all tore to pieces," Par- lwanse she wanted another baby. legally consent to sexual inter- actually could helP get a more bal- dislricts and Violates the Ohio Con· for education if pou01 districts are ~son __s_sw_·_d._·_·vv __ith__her __ . n_o__ ern_o_n_ ·on __ . ____ .._T_h_e _m_o_t_he_r__ s a_i_d_t_h~at__sh_e___~ ____. __________~~~--~~~~sy=stem~~o-f_fimdml-= ·~·~~~~=m=··=uon= · ===·TiwC~velan:d!d~ian~~~thas~~al~l~o~wed~to~g~et~~~m~e~ru~·~~~~~ SUPPORT OUR TROOPS OVERSEAS & .._"'"-"RETURNING H~MEI Tlle Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 low Boys from Athens, Cosi is $2 per person and those attending shoul_d bring 111acb for the snack table. · CHESHIRE · The Blaxton 's Gospel Singing Group from Alaba· rna will perform at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church in Cheshire on Friday at 7 p.m. RIPLEY • The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at Slcateland in Ripley on friday . . TUPPERS PLAINS • Round and square dance at Tuppers Plains VFW from 8 p.m. to 11 :30 p.m. Music provided by CJ and the Country Gentlemen. . LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Full 'Gospel Church in Long Bot· tom will have a hymn sing Friday . at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Dailey Family. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Refreshments will be served. SATURDAY The Hazel Community Church between Long Bot· tom and Portlaild will have a hymn sing on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. featuring Debbie PoweU. • PORTLAND ~ • RACINE • The Racine American Legion· Post 602 wiD sponsor a picnic Saturday beginning at 11:30 a:m. at the post home for members and families. l\oieat and pop wiD ~ furnished and members are to brin$ a covered dish. KANAUGA • The Liberty, Mountaineers will perform at the D.A.V. Center in Kanauga on Sat; urday. • -Names in the news...:.. , NEW YORK (AP) - When Lea Salonga got a letter from hllf father describing the devastating eruption qf Mount Pinatubo in her native PhiliP.pines, the star of Broadway's ' Miss S~gon" decid· ed she had to help. The 20-year-old Tony winner and other "Miss Saigon " cast members will perform a benefit concert for the victims this Sunday - their usual day off. The 4,765-foot volcano began erupting June 9. More than 300 people have been killed. . "We feel something has til be done for these people," she said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nicolas Cage, star of "Ratsing Arizona" and "Moonstruck," raised a damaging ruckus in the $3,500-a· month Hollywood apartment he shared with actress Christina Fulton, his ex-landlord claims. El Royale Apartments filed a breach of contract and negligence lawsuit in Superior CoW1 on June 20. The lawsuit claims about $15 ,000 in damages.• including flooded floors, damaged doors and holes in walls. Cage, in a telephone interview, said he and Fulton left the apanment in good shape. He bought a $1.5 million home in the Hollywood Hills last year. "I think it's just a classic stOry of someone being in a public position who gets sued for money," the 26-year-old ac10r said. ATLANTA (AP) - Darryl McDaniels, a member of the rap group Run-DMC, faces charges of aggravated assault and battery after a brawl at a nighiClub. McDaniels and another member of the group, Raymond White, bodl 27 and from New Yorlc, attacked two bouncers at Club 112 early Sunday. police said The two men, who were performing at the club, were earlier charged with dtunlt and disorderly conduct, battery on an officer and damage to property. Tbe additional charges against McDaniels were lodged Tuesday. Officer J.P. Spillane said about 15 people entered the llnlwl, which caused $4,000 in damage. A bouncer apparently suffered nerve damage, he said. McDaniels and White posted bail of$1,800 each Sunday. NEW YORK (AP)- The 11· year marriage of novelist Kurt Vonnegut and photographer-writer JiU Krementz is e':J in divorce. Vonnegu~ 68, · be and Krementz, 51, will sbare custody of their daughler, Lily. Vonnegut wrote "Slaughterhouse Five" and "Breakfast of Champions." It was Vonnegut's second marriage. His farst ended in divorce in 1979. MOSCOW (AP) - More than 4,500 people representing all religions in the Soviet Union are expected to attend seminars run by Billy Graham in Moscow next · of July activities. Cost is $10 per month. Graham has preached in the space for the entire day. Call 949· Soviet Union three times before. 2656 or 949-2692 for information. Craft spaces available at Star Mill BANK ONE PROUDLY PRESENTS Thursday, June 27 7:00P.M. Court Street1 Pomeroy 1 · Ohio The Public Is Invited To This FREE Concert Bring Your Folding Chairs For An Evening of Relaxation and Beautiful Sounds. ()NE .Whatever it takes: BANK ONE. ATHENS. NA ML~·r FDIC. -. , �' I Page 12-TheDallySentlnel .• Wednesday, June 28, 1891 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio , June 26, 1991 Ohio PubliC NOIIce ' '' . Call Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! 992-2156 Blade .Or 7 Bone Cut ' . I' • Beef ·:• ..•••• ,. ,.•' BULLETIN BOARD ·oEADLINE ,.•' 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE ·:,,' lb. P1 BLICATION 1 ' ,. THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY ,.,.,. Sweet & Juicy Fresh Southern . ,•' PUIUC NOTICE , NOTICE Ia hereby giY_, on lotunloy. J,... 29 • 1810. at 10:00 o.m., 1 pub· lie aole wUI be held II 106 Onlcin Av.,..o, Pomeroy. Ohio, to aolffor cooh the fol· ~~-~ coii1Wol: · 1181 Chew. Colebrlly IW. 1G1AW311WI ; The Fo.....,. B•'* ond I8VInp Compony, Pom•· ~. Ohio. Naorvn the right lo bid II thlo aole, ond to !VIthdr- the 811ovo collo· lerol prior to ao1e Further The Fo...,.,. Bonk· .,d aov: the· !ng1 c""'f'f''Y ....,"bldo · 1 right to reject ony or II ~-tel. ·II , Further, lnw above co • · . .' .. .-.'' . .. ... ... ' ' res -, ' 11 ' HalpWanted . HELP WANTED TOMATO PICIEIS AID PACIEIS . All NEEDED Vanilla, Neapolitan, Chocolate, Fudge Swirl Your .Choice of Flavors· Mega AT1HE PAUL HILL FAIM ce · ream Pil\ .l11sl 7!1 uun _FALLS CAll .• 1·2C7·2012 AFTEI 5 P.M. \1 1111' Clw!'ko111 owe·s 24 Pack 12 oz. Cans Per faaUy , . _ w... 0 10 i Wheaties · 98 I I 18 oz. Box ·' UrNotdtlaltl-e. IEC. VI: E8oh ful·tlme employee oflhe VNioge, lnoludloli fuH·tlme houoly rote ompio-o. _ , be onllllecl durint Noh - · lfter the firot.,....to· -holf. •· tlon. uclu...,. legel conflict with thlo ordlnonco ••• herebv NP•Ied. SEC. xu, Thetllll full· lime hourly peroonnel ohall lie pold on eddlilonol lh,.. oento 13 centol per hour for --ay - SEC. ··D•Y· IV: Tllot aold olllwll beln lfflct on ond Iller July 1. 1111. IE(: . V: Eech fuU . time ~mpioy• of the Vi liege ohlll be entitled to tick lone In the emount of - ond one· fourth (1 14) doyo per month, _,d """" be _,titled IO IC· crue oold oiclllllve,.tohundold tw.ty (1201 d..,.. Upon retirement Nch em· Public Notice " · terol will be oold In the con· dillon II Ia In with no ••· preued or Implied worron· tin glv.,, · 181 28, 27, 28, 3tc: Public Notlca OIIOINANCE NO. 1240-91 An Ordinance to eoteblloh Vllloge Jodbo ond W,!!~. llotn, on Htll"' -..• holdoya. vecotlon .,d olck leave. Bo II ordolnld by the Council of the Vlllogt of Middleport utollowo: SEC. 1. That the following Wlge _,. II hereby -pted for l'"tlio¥- of the Vllloge of ~'ildleport. Chief of Pollee. t2000.00 permanth. , Aulatont Chief of Pollee. additional 40e per hour llegulor Patrolmen: Over 1 y•r •rvlce. te.78 14.26 per hour llellefDiopotcher, t4.42 per hour. Bwlmmlno lnotructor (pluo 10"' of owlmmlng leooon f-1. 14.10 per hour H1ed Life o-d. 14.110 per hour. Cuotodlan, 111.10 per hour. Income Ta• Admlnllllrator. 11800.00 per m011th. Publla lranoportatlon Coordinator. n.eo per hour. Mlni· Golf Manoger ... t4.60 per hour . Extra Help. Mlni·Golf, t4.21 per hour. E-mlc Oevlllopment Dl· rector, t7. 78 per hour. Moyor, t7000.00 per 'fltr. Ciorl<·TroaouNr, tiiOO per upon req- from the of· 01111 (10"'1 of el eccruld ond ~. wtth t.otld ....,.,... Vec8tlon lime lhall mean MCh 1 2· month period following the fim fUH y- of .,ploy· ment. IIC . VIII: That a group holllitol .,d mldlcol lnour· onaellf4n be llfOvidld lor 1111 full-lime employ- of VHioge of MlddtPOrt who IIIICt, In wrlllnf 1D pottlc· IINM In tho •me. ond that the PNrnium therefore be paid by 1111 VUiege up to the amount of the PNmlum quottdlor tho - t con· v- ..-y. Emplar ... flfl•n or moroy-o of ohell be entitled to three weeko with PlY !lOeh-r. SEC. VII: Eech employN of 1111 Village .,tllltd to vo· CMion lholl UMihe VICotion lime In 1111 y•r of the .,111. lemont or lhlll be pold lor ony unulld portion of VICI• lion II ihllir -oiling wige rote ot the lime of payment. If otthe .,d of ony year ony .,ch ~mploy• hoo accrued ony UrNotd ,...llo~ lime, the c--r-.. ,., • ='~~.,. treat. IEC . IX' Thllalffull·lime .,ploy- dotlrlng ID par· tlclpoto In tho pion ohall file an election with 1111 Clerk wlthlnt., dayol10) ofltrthe tfloctlve dote of thlo ordl: nence. Italian Bread ''' -~• payment to tho em· ployeo lor ouch unulldllme within thirty d..,. 130) ofler USED APPUAICES .. DAY Wuutm .or C:tMw.llt . SIGNS by tldr HIO*"'tll B._.~r by -, I • 675-69'2~ ' TII·COUIITY SAIRATIOI SEPTIC TANK PU-G POIT·A·.IOIIf -·· Houolng Spoclallll t18.000.00 per 'fllr. SEC. II. That -roterlal, clerical end/ or booldl-lng NCOrd keeping hourly em- Real Estate General · UIMIIS---$12! ., · fiiUIIS-S12S ., · •R•aonlllle Rattt •Quality Wolti •F- Eatimat11 •C.raet Haa Fall Dry Time 1100 OVIIIS-SJt .,. UALITY P~ WASIIIIS-$100 ., 1-PIIMII'r CAIPIT CIUIIIS aiiii11U nooa CAH DIYIS-~.., ., ......ATOIS-S 100 ., . UN'S APPUANCE SEIVKE I 1 9t2-5135 er 915-IUl acr.. frt111 PMt Offici ' ., ., ., Pkg. FOIEYER BRONZE TANNING • . ,,..,, ,,.,,,, 30 SESSIONS $30 949-2126 10-11-1 ••. 6/ 2/'91/1 •II. .......... 985-4473 667·6179 JI"UI . ,....................................... ' I I .• ' 'u -· ~· . NAY£ IUYEIS WAITIIIG FOJ HOUSES IIAD PIOPEITIES OF AU KINDS. LISTING UllfiEIITLY IIEEDED. FOI A"GDDD DEAL", AT THE lEST PRICE AND PROMPT ACTION, LET US NEAR FIOM YOU! NEillY£. ClElAND .......................................nZ-&191 11ACY MIIAIO ..........................................Mf..2431 JEM TIUISELL.............................................MI-1110 JO HIU .......................... ,; ............................. 1--4411 OFFICE .........................................................112·2251 All lreeds 614-992-6820 992-6215 11·14·'90 lin W. H. MOBILE WE DO flEE ESTIMATES • • • • • • • t • • • ·BENNETT'S JAIIU msa 992·2772 or 742·2251 • • • • • • • • 131 Bryan •742-2321 6/22/lfn Announcements 3 MO.U HOME •AnNo' COOUNG Announcamanti CHINESE KEIIIPO KARATE ••••• Lldt.d On Seffn Sdteel ld. Iff lt. IC1 161CJ4C6-9416 er 1·114»·171·5''4 Middleport, BUILDERS ,,,., AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS and F.. NACES FOR MOllE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES • 1·14-'81 -llft I•· IJJJJfl&lt • . CEDAR CONSTIUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 •20 Y11ra Experience •Ou1llty Homee and CUI1om Remodlllng . • FULLY INSURED ESTIMATES FREE ROOFING ~ TROMM 3-ll·lfn • •Siding •Painting AND EYEIYTHIIG UIDEIIEATH NO SUIIOAY CAUS • •Roofing If you're in ntad of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories ... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 IT. 33 WIST OF DAIWIN, OHIO · "" 949·2101 · or 111. 949·2160 • •Remodeling and Home Repairs HOME PARTS ........ hilt " f - Eltlmottt" • Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, BISSELL SIDING CO. • IFREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM .SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION • - Concme work -Aooflng - lnf... lor a bterior P1lnttng Owner & Optrator •·•·'11·1 mo. •Rooftng •lnaullltlon -Eiectrie1l 1nd PtumblftQ EIIIIILEE MERINAR 992-3432 or 992-2403 •Ropllo.,.ont Wlndowtl Clu- tlarllng now. Learn IIIII -whlleyau - , . ...... ..... ,....ovayour• phyolcol abiiHin. lor - coli Jay 5-10 p.m. 114-'IQ. 2141. Clorlellano lot Cloepel lll•la a-p, -.e111o111U after 1:00. Frw !lingle lullllln, Pereoollll ada. - · 1o: OH ~-•·3-,t'o. 114, -llloft, I BOB JONES DCAYATING DOZER and loot RIDUCI' burn oil Ill ..... tau OPAL. AVI-""' II PMh.Orug. lt&Wrlm- - POOJ. • Baouutulllwround~ IIA'IKI ·Doy.-k. Monlh, orSeuon IPICIIIC u4 ITAOII Per Root - BACKHOE WORK ..... Hew · (614) 696·1 I For 310 last 2nd St. I - Room AddltiOna -Gutter work Co~l1t1 Grooming POMEROY BOWUNG J&L INSULATION •VInyl lldlng CARPENTER SERVICE GROOM ROOM Open Tu11., Thure., Fri., Sat. 7:30 p.m . u-111.1-10.1l·lflo. 11·5-tlf.tro YOUNG'S POOLt~!~HIJII 2111 MI. eutsl• lutlaMieftlltw 1£ NEED USTINGSI IF YOU WANT TO IELL .. SEE USI W£ 8·4-'111·1 mo. 8·1 2·10·1fn 742-2421 HOUSES•LOTSIIFAIIM8 COMMERCIAL We Need Llallnpl 992-7130 5-31·'10 "" USED RAILROAD TIES OPEN Tu•dov lhru Sotuni"Y 10:00 om·II:OO pm NEW LISTING- Lots are hard to find but we have avaolable 10 Ill them! All have 50 ft. frontage with minimum depth of !57 ft. sewer and water av11lable. located in the village of Recine. YOUR CHOICE! $2,500 each lot. FREE ESTIMATES SHRUB & TREE Till and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 ..UY •SIL1 eTIADI 205 N. SKend Str•t IIIDDLEPOIT, 01110 457.0& Olfi<t "4·9U·2116 HOME 614-992-SU2 DOmE S. TUINP, IIOIP IO'"fe DISCOUNt TO SEIIIOI CmZENS Fn~ldltMtes STEWAft'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 8· 10-'91- , . •Slabs Stop I Cucu+•• 4-21-11 · 1010. (614) 985·4110 •Patio a •Driveways •c-,tete 992-7458 VERY REASONAILE NAVE IEffllNCES SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Ga...... FREE ESnMATES ·painting. · let me da it for you. . ~. - BISSElL & BUllE (OISIIUCTIOI ---· Take the pain out of 1 2·3"1 ·IO·tfn ......... ACADEMIC AWAIDS GOLF USSOIS FREE ESTIMATES CEDAI CONSTIUCnON 992·6641 or 698-6164 We 8oyW11ot We Oo. WeDci-Weloy. OH. llliiiiOR • DYIRIOI 110 JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·2321 TACDIYIW ID. uc••· LINDA'S PAINTING Home R1palre •Roofing " •Siding •Painting S6 y..,. Eopeoleoaoe TIUCIJNG AVAILAILE LETART- Itt You11Low It-: Just right 1Qr afamily. Has 4 bedrooms, dininl room. new kttchen cabonets, new range, and entire horne has been remodeled nicely - mside and .out. Nso hes a view of the river. $24,900 ~POMEROY, 217 1. 949·2168 • •• . mo. pd. Hand Tufting · Cullom Drapee BISSELL .UILDERS NEW LISTING- Lookong for a housing srte or mobile home lot? This sole has 100ft. frontage and located in the village of Racine. Sewer, water and electric hookups on site! BeautWul, level lot tor $7,000. 992·5335 ar 915·356 I Acr••• fr~~~~ .Polt OH:Icel FREE ESTIMATES ."......., aMS1U, OliO SNOWVILLE - Sllows TLC - A40 acre farm that IS all rof· lins cleared pasture land. Approx. 20 acres fenced. large metal bern, and an ommaculataly clean 3 bedroom newer home wrth free gas, equipped kdchen,~8~T~n~esrl~8(;o KEN'SSEIVICE APPLIANa Gutter Cleaning Painting IU·Ie. S.CeRd JOliN I. TIAFOID MIDDLEPORT - REDUCED! 6.77 acre Executive Buildmg Site. High on a hill overlooking the beautiful Ohio Rover. If lOu w1nt a superior homes~e ..,caH for details. Reduced to $19,500. MAKE OFFER. ,_EliDA, 112·DAIIUIE Pf,WAIT ........................................112-fiiS • lAilY IIITCIIEI ........................................... ta.. mt SHEIYLIALTO................................ ........ H7.cMZ1 i .[ · UPHOLSTEIY Sl..... RACCOON CREEK - A nice campong lot wrth electric and Grey wate• d1sposaf. Showers and bathrooms really close, also has a frontage on Raccoon Creek tor a boat deck. Really nice. JUST $5.900 AU MAlliS lrilll It In Or We PI 1r U c P• Gutters Downspouts 11 Mllll•'"' lepalr, trophies, NEW LISTING- Roll Rd. L1banon Twp.- 350+ acres VA· CANT GROUND. Own« may spirt some acreage. Call tor de· tails. ROOFING •R emodeilng and CUSTOM GOLF QUIS NEW LISTIIIG - Plltt1 Fork- 40 acres of vacant ground w~h barn. 10+ tillable, 17+ pasture. 13+ tomber some land os fenced . Old oil well on the propert,y also. ASKING $25.000. MICIOWAYE. OVEN IEPAII 1 14 81 1 BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDCLEARINO. WATER and SEWER LINES ·•IDDLEPOIT- Hltt to JQir !111111?- It will be un· neces•ry _due to the unique landscapint Ill this 7 yr. old home on Miff Street. Has2 to3 bedrooms, also has Illat wra· p-around deck with belutdul view for entertamm1 fnends or . maybe you'd like to just Irick back ••:~~f·FOI MZ.900 forCe from end after Juty 1, NEW -- REPAIR 11110 HOWARD EXCAVATING MIDDLEPORT - Historical lookins corner s!ore. Has 6 apartments up and another store down. Start your own bust· ness. Has tots of room and has an income. CALL FOR MORE • DETAILS. retrooclive to Moy 1, 1911 . SEC. XV: Thlo ordlnonco thall tlike effect end be In Wrfttsll . HnaniL. Gtota on Tile Floor Flnloh ME LIWIS, ow.. lt. 1, lot...... OH. CUSTOM llllT HOMES & GAIAGES L£TART - lllint1nmce FrH Exterior - 4 bedrooms, 2 beths, 3 silting porc~es . and a dmmg room. Noce bog level yard. Fenced irea w~h ~arn tor anomals, and a little house for children. Price was $42,500. REDUCED TO S3UOO SEC. XIV: Tluot tho poy ecale for lifegu~rd• end ~1 nl·golf, extro ~elp ahall be "lroph. ettigh 6 POl sss per hour, Leu than 1 yeer _,Ice, ... 87perhour · Pert lime patrolmen, 11.67 per hour Poololng Mot• Peroon (leoo than 1 yNr tervlcel , t4.211 per hour . Poololng Mot• Peroon/ Alii. lee. 1ov• 1 y - oorvlcel. · til. 711 per hoUr. ' s - Employ_, · o - 1 'i•roorvlco. t8.08 per hour. Leu than 1 .,..r _,tee. t4.211 per hour. GOLD RIDGE- DOUBLtWIDE ONLY- Adeal too good to be true - A 24x48 Patriot mobile home that has 3 bed· rooms, two full baths, a family room, and a livong ~oom. Nso has a real nice woodburner. This lovely home won t last long at this low price. Owner will pay $1,000 towards the cost of moving. $16.900 1 councU thell determine ~hich employee• ere cleaalfied •• full-time emplov••· k=======~r.:=::::::;;;;;;~rr==;~==~:;ilir:::==;:::==:;r-=::;~~;:::;:~; 9 900 • ca.••· BEC. X: That aolarlod om· ploy- who dD not olect to participate. be peld M utro t1 00.00 per month In tddl· lholl lltCUtive full -time aervice to tho Village. SEC. XIII : Thel vMiage Bust· ness Services LANGSVILLE - Look at this nice I\! story home that sit on approx. 31 ·acres, It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, h_ eat pump, and wood burner. Some of the land os tillable, plus 11 would be a•real place for hunting. It has adug well plus aspnng. Hey, thos 1s a great place - Come take a look. ONLY $4 • Freab From The Oven 1-. Hch yMr of aoneecutfvt: full -lime oervlce with the Village of Middleport ond 1111 full·tlme ulery peroonnel """" be pold an addllionol II• dollaro lt8 .001 per month for Mch ve•r of con· 1991 . Paued the 1Oth doy of June. 1981 . :ec. XI: All onllnoncn In 1411 28, He ~--~----------~~--------------~----------~----~--------------_.________________ LANGSVILLE - Crouse Rolli -A very peaceful settmg tor this 3 bedroom home. Sitting on appro.. 6.35 acres. One car garage wrth storage and a noce screened in front porch. ONLY $38.000 4 RoU ' - . ""-' lor ., · gency oholl ori!ll. Sold of utno houroto be _..,.,td by 1111 moyer. IEC. Ill: The followlnt oro '-""" dooltoold .. '"'"' holldl'ft lor on full-time em· pkrf- of 1111 Vlloao of Mld.oport, N- f•r'o Doy: Momorllli D-r. lndependenoe Dey: ubor Dey; Thon";t:"'ll Dey: the cloy lflw ankoglvlnf: Cllrlot· mea Day;. Emploveo't Birth· day: Veteran' 1 Day; PNII· lion to the P,.oent aolerv oolltdule. ond tho!ll em· ploy- peld on on hourly bealo who ·do not lllecl to partlclpato In the ln.,r.,co pion be paid on tdoltlonoiiO 011111 per houo. Any em· ploy• mey atony time olect to wlhdr- from tho pion, and In .,ch ., IVent ouch llleotlon lor w-owlll ohall be filld In wrftlng with the C -. Any omploy• who llieclt not to par· tlclpateln the plan moy file a .,"-'.,' election ID pat· llclpale, and, If eccaptoble to th1 lnouronQO company on • nan· r•ted Uelt. 'then ouch -loyN moy become 1 portlclpant In lhe P,len . Ukowlll. any omploy!ll who partlolpollo In the plan moy file an election to withdraw fro"' the plan. In which - h i t woo•• or .,tory, al moy be the ohollbe adjulltd oa provided In thlo pa· HOME 992·6892 • \• the .,d of the v-tlon .,.... OFFICE 992·2888 I I Soft N' Gentle Bath Tissue 28-32 or 48 Ct. ployeo oNH .. pold ftfly per· ·IWI-Ifl I !:.~) ~~~-- - -,..,.,_ (oxclucllac- po allll~ed I 1.:__ _:::.s_r:_. ..: :.-:! ___ ~~)- ~~2f!l Cozies Diapers plo t • l be employed II I mulmum of 311 houN per ' Limit One 24 Pack 1 1 PubliC Not:ce Pl. -949-2101 ., .... 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY UllS ' . • c•rno~o~y: over 1 yeor urvtce. 11.01 PubliC Notlca "At ltaiOI •"• Prlcts" . 1 1 Meah.,la, tl.81 per hour Public Notice i •' r------------------, General Mills r.':. "::~ 1 yaor oorvlce. t4.21 per hour. Public Notice Real Estate General Jumbo Roll oun Extro Help: . . 08 Ovor t v•r . . .~~:• • ••· 3 Public Notice t:;."::'n 1 ~- ....,..... Public Notice Food Club Grade A Medium Mif.J:::~~s.~~1 : montha oorvlce). ~Miler . lleador (over:;,,,;•; w.':h:,:'J· Bowoo• Dept.. ' '' ' ,.. R..,..tlon Director. 1710.00 per month. Ufw G-do, 14.21per hour. lecriiM'I to Mayor, 17.10 per hour. Extra Clotlalll Holp (CierkT-.,rer), 18.12 per hou" Other Exira Clotlcal Holp, '11.00 per hour. VoluntFireman. t100.00per-. Council, t30.00 per meet· lng (241 Preoldenl of Council. t31.00 per mooting (24! Board of Public Affelro .. ..... 120.00 per meotlngl12) Clerk •. Board of Public Af· flirt, t1 030.00 pr mo'llh lleoldont Olopotcher ... ...... .. tiOO.OO per month . Clerk, Water D.-rtment, ln.o than 8 montho - ·· vice. t711.00 per month . Clerk, Wiler Department, .,._. I monlho oorvlce. t1020.00 per month. Water ond . _ Supt.. ti.IO per hour. Water ond hw~ A~- The Dally -.n:a • Oet Totet.hcn ~ Partlea ~ . . . ._ _ 011 c.. •• 1111 Main llf'Nf Poa111:or, lw lullerviooo & ANI Ootollno, c •ow &IIC&D OPU ..,.... - - · · Mealo, and Snacu Giveaway 1 kill_,, IM-441-4-.. . ll!ofo,-beopiH,I·- 11 ln. Ioria onol M ln. dlairoll•. 304475-17M. ' .... - . ........ .._ • �Sentinel June Ohio .SNAFU® by BnKe Belittle Giveaway 4 31 Hornet for Sale • .. . :m;=-"-....... I- 2 Part Collie, Part Shaphard lllxid Pulllliao, 12 Weoluo Old, 1~1M 1flerip.m. In tlllllpolo; 0uo1tr Conotruo~':"f.}A CoMttlonl - 30111 Kltlona To CIIV-y. IIW41·1707. 4 Kill-: 2 Ala Bolllalla· a Old ,,..., For Motor. 1M 441 3303. 44 Apanment for Rent JUT 'N' CAlli.YLEe lly Lin)' Wnpt -· 111'1 GIIC ..... -- 2415 can tftlt , ""'*- IIM-lQ. llfliiO.OD, Eltlclonn, 1110 UtWtloo Pold, Sllano lith, 701 Fourlh. Gllllpat ... 114 .... .,. I I~IIIII I 1I 1I II TINGKH 1-114-1'12· a.., ..10 Tohoo, 11,100. 1u11J ioidtd, _. - . 1:311 or 1fter 7p.m. oltor 1:00, . . . - . -. e-. p.m., Befort 2 3p.m. Doyw. PuNM, I w-old, -r cuttl L._ , _ _ _,_LJ.L-..1.-..L.__..:. I ~·a-tea AIC Nawa Q ,., s...-.o. 3-2-1 Cent8cl Q' ll!t,~Q ... . I . e IJI• NewlltourQ §&C:S'awQ =~ · ALL Yltd StiM 111101 Be Paid In ~. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. till doJ llelooe till ill lo to run. ~ idRion • 2:00 p.m. frldov.· lllandoy idRion • 2:110 p.lll. Saturday. lmmldl ....y 1o won medlcwl. -~~~ and lito ........ 304-JP. 2717orl~-. ' 18. Wanted to Do Wilt llalopH t1 1111- llatno 700 CC, Ex; CondRIOnl v.ry allllo- ·. -al!ll 12,700. 114-441· 0200,1MIVI Mil g·. _. luth Hclg Stntloe. Aa-blo Ratao. Hi To Smtlll 114- 3"1'11-2142. tlf LOo/'S /..ON&tY. /:fON 11 you $PLI'f THE APAM1 • from .._, ........ Churd.. . • Big . Yltd Salol Ctol.......,.._,_, mlac. , June ... ,· llln, teft on Co. · . Rol.11 bofDN Roo- Park. , llg Yltd - . July 1 I 2, 1:00 am, Ritch._ ~ TrN Blvd .• - . Laurol Cliff lllc-' Rd. Ia.-~~ . ... Malina .I . ,_ .June 21, 27, 1:10-1:00. ' 'llrglrH, IIM-77W111. 9 Wlnted to Buy UOod -Ia -., c;... s -.Q '1"1!1..:nm; IS DR.~! ~~ Munllt, lite WIN C lnttrvlewt wllh country stare, including Vinca 0111. (1:00) s-. ·18Prlm1NIWI IIJl MbviE: A lall tor~ (2:00) 1:111 (I) Top ancl Wllalee: o- ~u-a: Our l!nvlnltomant, Our Volld · - · • Llconto, Flrol And CPR Sactlfllr The Hgments Or Colt 114- 44M175. Wlntid to ...,., 9tandlng llmbor, lalt Willi- I Sons 114-112· 1441. Wlntool to ...,., I dryer In ...............ion, coli- 4 ,.,........... 1101. Sc- Worlo Or Payoa=Or Hlgll DIDI ulvti-J Pl.. Two Ytano 01 lal Exportanco With ,._...,., And Evtdenct 01 ConUnul!'ll Eclucotion Rtlalid To Tha IIi' hlvlorll Be- Flold. Sllory Nogotlablo. lltU Raoumao To Slndro llcfartand Woodland Conltnol. Inc, 412 VInton Plko, Gllllpoi.._ Ohio 45e31. EOEIAA Empta,.r. Reltt 1100,000 A Y..r In PriYile Donatio... Wt Want To Dtvatop A Good, Solid 111101 Gift Ct.,. palgn. Wa To Find JMw llonon Among lndlv-11 And E.O.E.IE.I.P. 317-mt. 'l'op Prioao For. All Old U.S. COtnl, Gold Ringo, -a'::! -Ina. ·~~- Colnt, .Colna. II.T.S. Coin Sllop, 1!11 _ . . ......... Ciolllpolla. Wllnllll: Good 11oM LMae Doa HouM. Cell 11t 441 ·1021, nHIA ete: Employment Serv1ces 11 HelpWsnted = . , . . . A Doyl - - phone ··-lordllllloaond RalttiiOD.OOO • r•• In.:':: donltlona. Wt want to I good,.~ lltjor Olft ...,. tnd -·~·poalllon, A - llltid. I you con do M, ua • rnu1111 lnd COVIt ltlltr: Pia!Wiool Paron- lhood ot louthutt Ohio,.0hio Sll ~~lind~!'!'""· Atfttnt 1 -0•v E' ~s-p"': K•r Nldno.. E. . ·~ . . WIU DoHou11:clunlng In Ylnlon Ohio llunttno Python, 11 loll long dh II f11!oon ....-.., and ..,; Will do atw!ng, altrlllona lnd mondlng. ,t,pjoolntmant only. ltlrlao,1300. ~. 304~. ::~~""'· "'"" otdl Cut- c:~.. 4 l)r. loldod. Nict cor. $1100 080. Dog and C.t - * ' a on 114 441 oacM. tnildl, IP U'JPI'id In PiDin. ~ , . tliiiiiJIII ................. ~0~4t-~ V-t, SZ,OOO, Will ata(J- ~ _ , . thtlr . _ or hooplfot at night, 304-171-1HI. 1111 Cillwy C.nllor Tll~ · PI, Tr F llldllCial 21 l'lth To_.. 1411 I I •~ Point .-..... r n - .. -~-1, ·nd-=-~ lui ........ ... ..... Lllhua .,... 1 , ...., ~ ~ Wldi DhiiCII'WI1 Bullnesa 41 Hou...·tor Rent Opportunity IHOTICII --'"Y•=: :::'.!. DIH. -= OHIO VALLEV PUIUS- CO. -MOTto-mol un111 you - lilt till-.... 4111' In Rio Granda ...... Avollablo Auguat 111. 114-441· 1- Poodle P' tztn, AICC Ctalm,lon . _ . . , nytoy,IM-tll'MCM. 44 Olivo 81., Oo~ t:171/tno, lnqulno at: 118 Avon... ~~~~~~~~~~ - ~-lOtion. Phona: 114- I' 111111 ltoviM -Malo Coollor WMh l'lporo, ._ . SIMn - . lolort, portor you.. touplo, -~--· 42 Mobile Homes torRent to P• DOUthln, 111 111, Cl:t"'\l",.,.""l..t~ To -.01141772 Your looat Ohio ..... 01 ElnploJU*" Offtce.. ...,...V PROCESSING Comploto - S.wlc• Oloerlptlona An Avolllblo For R- At Tha PMplo PHONI.Col- You To ....Order. -For · OIES ottlaa. Dudtlnt For Aplnlo ~731-1117 Ex1. 1t:l2. llllcotlona t. Juno 30, 1811. Pool· lng o-rlptlon It " '"''"""' paG.IICII..,. ........... _ , Ptopll clll you. Ho n - A•ldlnl Supervlaor, Annu.l Stllry • 117,2114 minimum. Spacillilool lldlla and 11242 ExtoMion P-21111A. Know11 dg1: ...n.....,...,t and Supoowl-y tldlla, lntol"fiowlng NIIGIDAV I'ROCESSINO rv. 10, AulOrnollc Air, T·Tope llack l Gr1y, 111 Cat IIW . - . : Thlo Cor l o = Claon And Allfll Clnotl111 Stall\'100. -·7241. 'WE .511.~ aJ6 campers& MotorHomea till T.....,.m, T-t-. AC, d power, ....... 114 we-osn Doctot Daytona door 1.. (I..) ~ IVITIJESS pQ)t£CrOO ~ 1~ - · 2 2 f t . - lfllhr! -· 2 ..... dou1M futttr 1011-o~ t-..Md, IWnlna, alnkao~ ...0110....~41 . . . • e:oowe c -s,.ooo. *· e--. . 81 (IJ 'T0'-1 .JIJST CA.N'T PIN THAT <auV OOWN ON AN'Y'Tl-IING-. IXl6S 'l1-IE SUN RI6E lllipo .. -~. ( IN THE" 1$'\Si AND eET IN 1'HE WE6T':I...,. \ __ Home . Improvements 1111 Thundarblrd Elon. v.a, loldod, 14,115. Dop: · - · Evonlngo: 1,....._171 or 441·1752. PAW II WHAT · ARf YOU 50 MAD ABOUT? -; - ... ....... Nna :="" PINIMIJ · llol-llun 1:3D-I:pm, 114- ~RAUA WANTS YOU 31 HomH tot Salt Ia-. '*" ___ .......,__ =.:-._., :..,.,.._"""l:,"':.J:. lmum OUOiltlclllone: - -~Ctrtl-.­ two JMIO parionco. OUptMIOfY II• 1'011 IALI IY OWNIII110 Pork llolw, Pelrll PI ;me, I .....,. S :!i ........... -· ...... .............. , -t·--· == .:a&.il. ....-. ,., .. w ~ ~ l!!fll1l, tlttln ~ -1. lnli OMw: ....-.. ltlalt IIINII Oloot To ~ '"'I '*IC ......... '--"•••oetr ....... ......... 411r. Owor 110 ..._,.. hOII'll I rtsrlt NOWI Clll tor Ml tUIIrfbulorl :1, na 1 d1d ~_,.OIL TDIL ---~~~~­ j ,• \ 11 3110. . 1 ' 2 lA opto.: l'lnol Avo. 114441 122L ' ',· i '1 I, t J ' ,., 111 T_, On Tlllrll A -: •• Vlrlrl ~-·"--·· --1SHAIIe,loltlt, WY. ttO,• . CoP - , t,.; 10:00WG 11J1 a . - Leap ASTRO-GRAPH ~ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise wtndciw air con112 ~ 10" ltblo IIW, IIW, 114-112·11411 or •••,. •••• 1 111 .... IIAI1' WORICl UCIUIHT ..-,! 44 BERNICE BEDE OSOL 'Z Cillo TlenlpDJ111kln, •• • nt Poy, 407.ztl..l800, - · · · · lo lour raoro expo- In - · bt. 11'1. ll.m.·10p.m. Toll rtetlona or llw lnfuiWIIIIIIt, ,....,..~~.. ' . ..................... ohlll. lnd Ill,..,.... fw HIIM. By ftlltlp Alder 3t West 1+ 4+ Pus Pass Plumbing & Heating •J ea~.::i.• "-•1111 0 Sp 11 114 4•, u" ' Ohio Ellctrlell & Refrlgll'ltton JuMZ7,,.., Set loftier goals lor youraellln 1111 year ahaad; you'H have the clellre, delormlnauon and talent to achieve u.n. Cllal~awaken your better quallllaa and lllhance your Nil-earn. CANeD (Julio 21-.IUir 22) A mellor you've concarneclllbOU11001ca Hke It Ia going lo work oul 1ar bel1er than you ever antlclpalecl. The flnll stuml!llng blocllo lo be oveo coma are apt to ~ your own Mlt-doublt. Trying to )IlliCit up a broken romance? The Aalro- Graph Malchmakar can help you Iinder· aland whal 10 do to make the relatiOnship work . Mall S2 pluo a lOng, lei!· addr11118811, alampacl envelope lo Matc~makar. c/o lhlo newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, CieYelancl, OH 44101-3428 . LEO (.IIIIJ a-At~~- II) You haW-. lent ch-to acNe,. your- Qb. Jact'-todoy, but you may hiWIO giYa an extra push In ord.-lo Kcalatatelhe procaclure. Be~VIIIGO (Alii• ZS.IIpL 22) ~~~ wtth whom you're ..-.lly lnvoiYed cennot be manlpulllecl but oan be COf>. vlncad through ioglaaii*IUIIIIOn. Play up, not Clown, to IIIII ~­ ~ (..,._II-Oot. D) Vour 11n1ne1a1 proepacte IOOic good toda!' u _. u 1omorrow, prOVIdad you don't axpact acin Involved whO will Cllll the shots. CAPIIICOIUI (Dec. 22.,en. 11) An en· - - you're hopeful and anlhuted about e~~n bnl be achiiiYed on your own. Pllrtntn who lack your vision could hinder till operallon. AQUAIIUI (,.,._ :10 M. 11) Your In· stlnell tor Mlt..,_allon are quite k-today. MQ¥8 wt1h auurance In 111e direction your lntuHIOn poinll you. PIICII (Pelt. IIHII rch :10) A friend ol long stondlng whom you'vo been MPS· ratecllrom may .....,tor your lila again. TMre'a a ~blllly you may gat conllr· mat10n ol 11t11 today. . . . (lllnlh 21-April 11) Ach!Mtg your -II!OUid not be all !hal dllllcuH loelay. And thOugh It may not be obviOUI, oonatruc11Ya Chlngll wtll - ry, you won't be lhOrlciiWigtlcl. · ICORPIO (Ocll. 1M Not. D) II you truly believe your ldlou n IUperlor to your • • clrt•' couu;pta today, don't hide your llgltt under a bushel. C " - . . you're coooect . SAGITTAIIIUI (Now. II Dao. 111 You may reap type o1 materiel or ft.. nanc:lll IIIMflt today ln. • Clrc:uftman. .. TMre cou1c1 be_• . middle par- TA&IIUI (April :10 111aJ D) AgrMmanto you enter Into today will ..,. ce11ant prob8blllllaa tor long-torm auc- In liM! partlculara ....., .. Ute moniawtwM!youd 11 ... Don't wor- mowein;ou<!.-. •• major1horne. •1111• (lllaJ 21.,._ :10) You may hiWIO draw on t h e - of otherl toda!' In orelor to D ' - your own andt. Tllll OOUkl prove mutually beMII-· clll, l o r - you gain, they gain. Nortb Pus s+ Eoot !NT Obi. Pus U you can see the rilbt play in today's deal, you must be in big denuind Opening lead: • A · as a partaer at your local club. Without peeklq, cover the East-West cards and dedde on your line in five diamonds dollbled, West leading tbe spade ace aad switching to the heart two, WOD with dummy's ace. West -.ns to be light in points for . . his opealna bid. Perhaps be didil't pre- ' jack, you have only one . su~ful empt beca- be 11aa four hearts. play: You must Iead the club nine (or. Somebow you must keep your mi· eight) and run .tt. The appearance of nor-suit 10111!1'11 to cme. Tbe double tells West s seven ts no more than you you that tbe trumps are surely 4-0· deserve. • nevertbel-. they can be picked up East wins with the dub tO and then without 1018 However if tbe clubs are returns a heart, wh1cb you ruff. You 4-1 , you wili need twO more dummy lead tbe dub ei~t to dummy's ~· entries: one to take a lteCOild diamond a~d when West diSCards, you ~tmue n - aac1 ooe to lead clube through w1th the club jack. U East doesn t eovEast. You -.n to be an entry lhort. er, you are tn the dummy to take the Tbe rlebt play is to lineae the dla· trump lineae. U East"- cover, you mood nine at trick three. Let's llllllllle can lead tbe club four to dummy's six East playtlow, but wbeD you continue wblle East bas to follow Impotently wllb the diamond ellbt be coven with w1th the f1ve. You flnelle in trumps the 10, West dlscanllne' two spades. and~';:!:",._.,... fMYill'mll ••111. /t.fter winning with the diamond · The World AlmanacfCrossword Puzzle 35 37 41 42 43 1 Rhylltm 61nltndod 11 Embloldory yam 13 Tray 14 Movie houaa 15 Trpa of aword 16 Wood aorrel 17 The King- Hum Womanly Spoil Alcllntd DelenH .dept. 441nlurllte 47 lntprtaonlng 49 Showldlo a chair 50 lonmedlatolr (2 wdl.) 51 MaryMoore 52 Entltuolaallc 19 20 22 23 24 26 lnaec:llclde Recruit Ladl Conlalntr Coli ol yarn Ore. tummer lime 28 Old age 29 Thr01111h 3001Hncumbef 31 Eam 33 lntarmodlate lpref.l DOWN 1 The real2 Htath plant 3 Occupant ol apartment 4 Farm animal 5 What'alen 6 - T...lung 7 llullcllng wing 8 Fllhlonphologropillr Richard 9 Donkey 10 Joga e ta.OD to ta.OD por hour. Avon pnoparo rwporlo; obiUtr 3 or 4111 FII. .NCI , _ Olft, ... 1...._..370. CA. lo dtvolop and · m ... ,. Lilt, carw-1 tlvo _ . , . rolallonahlpt wtlh JOel IH AlASKA-Hiring. Enlty Dlolllot, Cteoo To Town, l : IMa 1800 • - . . . conatrucII tplll. MUOO.IM-441 4421. vlaoro; and till ....... lfUitllci tloll, c...... bit Flotcla. obiUtr to rocoaillzo CALL NOW 1-20t-731-'IIIOO Ext. condlllone and ·l •U apprapltti 111111. acuon, IIUM m oral IfNI wtift• phonal loCIIIy tor ~municatkwle. _.UJIIIMIM IW' • • Co. tutt • por!-tlma ••~ . - . In tho lEPTA canor • lmmt,.attly and - .. Soetb o 50Mf VARMINT-- to - "'*' Lany 10ng LIYal 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Ouyana TragMJ: The lltory of Jim , _ (4:00) t :30We S.lnlold George fHIS gull1y a !tor gelll~ a busbOy flrad . Sttreo. (J) (J) Man In tile amlly Sal !flea to reconcile wHh the woman Ill lelt allhe altar. Stereo. C (l) Mra. Fanwtck Went to Woshlt•lon During lour terms In Congfftt, Fenwick sets a high standard lor ethiCs and is the lnapiratiOn tor the honorable Lacey Davenport. (0:30) (I) Saaaatrao (0:30) I HATE ITWHfN I WAVE AT PEOPLE ....i knawl1 ••• of hr.NMn l'lltltkxle; knowlldgl of CIOrNC> llono and jill tt•ndl'*: 1 . - . - 2 WENSION p. knowttdgo .. . . . _..... undar tt....tut ........_. ability to . .,... '" OiMI SpiCIII Songs lnd commentarlta 110m tile latoat hlladllnea are craatad to point out some of !he lunnlesl signs ollhe times . (0:30)Stereo. al 111e Jake ltld tile F - Evldenctl arl... lhel may clear a convicted murdlrar's name. (R) Stereo. a BARNEY . OROIR81 tnd .,._d_; IIIIIMr &Ja~. ~~=iComectJ ~=E: The Paffact llrida CAUYOU. NO EXPEIIIINCI NECESSARY. 2732A M.D. Vinnie joins the Howaara on a lstlllr·son a NaiiMia Now Stereo. -'" . - ......,.·-255PH0111 a (J)• Doogla HnMr, Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Spot the singleton spot ACROSS Stereo. - · M,oocr tnlltl,' bolh- ooind,' ' =·.c;. 24ft, 112 1;1 loolbell poolSlt'lt. - ·Stereo. troubltl lor Jeff and 111g111 eo.t eu11 Illes to talk his vtalting molher Into retiring. (R) ==-..=-...~~ ;;:lt::;•::•:::ttor;;:::I:=PII;·=~=::: Cnolot Air - Threat Wlthoul Enemlea, wa..- Ware, On tile Border, On a Clelr Dey ancl Encl Game UH compuler gr'lphlct to aiUdy environmental trwtdl. (1:00) 1:30 rn Clle Goo•~• Plllll Jllon'a mother's marriage appalll'lto be hladad lor ~ar~RJ£., Mill A "''! 1173 • • . Otrnptr, bolh, tlr -.10M71-'1111. 1 1171 Colchmon mini motor; SL'IVIces dlonogo to hnt tnd, fido. llor· nlngol04-I'JI.aiM•. ,_,.. Unk Fa-. Rtll.ntlol,Cltoln Comnlllclol, ln-rial, , _ Ettl-1 eo... 1 "!It~ ~ 48714 Hltthiond Ilea Tlfo tN2 Iuick CtniUIY Uml..... 4 rtor: . .lo, l-ll2 yro. ota." mo. - · -.11,200. 3IIM7Wt22. 114-2111-1111. 1112 Ford 1 - Station A1CC - WIH do Oftlct or houao IINni"l onytlma. Coli 11(-1112-:1142 or 114-1'12-2437. . Southtulttn Probation TrutAfttrntllvo (SEPTAl can. ... 7 w. ~lnt Dr. Ntt- -vtllt, 79 AN•. IM 441 1401: pafgn. wa ,.... to ftnd now ,__nda thot you d o - . :=.=.ot 1nc10:.,uo~lt IAl e£T fi2Si Sl-lOT {rr ft4L Will Do Gononl Houea Claon- lng. fUQ ,.., Hour, Qolllpolla Wlntlll To luy: Junl< Auloo wMh or motoro. can LMty UYOIJ. 114 311 1303. eo-tiona. - II Pooltlon, Att.no lttid. You Con Do I, Sand U. A Raoumo .And Covw latlar. Plannid Pt-hood Of - - Ohio, 'wontlll To Buy: 9tandlng Tl"" 311 Richland Avonjot, Alhont, bor Top Pri- Paid For WilKo Oiii a Aoh. cau oftor 7p.m. 114- Olllo 41101~ ATTN: Koy Atklno. u'l:: (Al (2:00) all Cetlbrlllat Ollalllll "XI toeiltH • Nltdod For OUr t4ouH Y<Mh Crloil cantor, To Provldo Direct Cano For Chlldnn In Cri- And Shll Sul*'lllan F• llaft. ,.... ~ all A Tlnia to Cent (0:30) ~·MOVIE: Petfecl A• ·-cua: 111 Stereo. Pooltiona Ava!.-: Cllnlctl .U. -..lalo Clle The wone~ar v.... Ftoll Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thall:her. Two YMro Col'- Coolrio Work WHh Conc-.lion In Soolal • Rioll Pao--~. • ·fuR lillie IUCI-, ~~ •uatlan ..-.. '-lean 11 d' lo, - ca.. Su....,loor • Will Management Tum W= WRh Ematlonafty Olat Population In A ThrH COunty Anoa. Will Be Roqulrod To Provldo 8omt Dlnoct Bervlea. Minimum llc-uro Roqulrod Ia LPC. Pnolor An LPCC Or USW. Stlooy Negollablo. IIIII A-To SOndro llcFartand, - • n d ()anlaro, Inc. 412 Yinton Pike~GtlllpoUa, Olllo Ul31. EOEIAA omptoyor. . Tra~; Public Sale & AuctiOn 8 tAQJ 7 65 +At81 Kevin womes lboul his relationahlp wllh Winnie. (R) 5101'10. Q . (!) Cll Tilklna Willi Dav1t1 tor lntiiMtw · -E.O.E. -· lllnorltlo1 .........loiPflly Provlclo SupotVIIlon For ·•lo Mystwtlo A convicted murderer of 1o1M' women Is · sought; arrest ollwo arwnlsta. Stereo. C ~ MOVIE: Hondo (2:00) rn EAST +J 2 .QII tKI032 +Q 10 53 SOUTH +KQ 7:31 (I) 1011 NawMrt elder ... gr t'nfN, ..,., on ,..,. of . _ - . . Coil Coral Kanowllald, AN DON Avoliabla: +7 1:00 We GJ Un1olvad - Potltion lllnlfiOr .KJ8 2 (L) Pro•- ••,.,- w• con- Oland Yltd lalo, HOI Uncotn Aw, - J , I:OOIIU 4:00. Yltd 8alo. Thun I Fri, Juna 27 and 21. s...,. lomlliM .., _ ALDER OC-'Ira tlllft caN peelwMd. & VlclnHy . ... +Al0986513 Ill Malar I e11g111 BaHIMII Poo.,.oy Nonlnt and Rohab Ylnl Stlo: , _ 21th, 2llliL Up- Conttr hlo lnllr.eo!lltt - l n t ~:u:•llflll· lalw I AcluH lor part-tlmo lPM or liN. 1 Twlft llecf'\ Mltc, 1-J. In long- Pt. Plluant WEST PHILLIP a a. a 11ar Sttreo. wttr Nr NORTH +7 ••\975 3 +981 +KJ 62 Wild (J) ~ 75 Boats & Motors' ;-l lor Sale . :, I rn a• E_...._.. 1111 Whael of , _ Q illle Johnny l ...on 1M ool- ~Y filling In the missing words you develop f rom step No. 3 below. · &RIDGE Tonlllht Stereo. Q Mama'a Faintly "'Col Re "7!"'lh4-24W71111. "·cII AvallaW.. llodnoJ Alllhlfla. - Complete tho chuckle quoted PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARE S (J). In 11y - G Leeway- Shirt - Hence - Relish - SWEATERS . On a drive through the couolry we encountered 8 flock of sheep. I'm a IQOd hound 80 I saw lamb chops. My friend is a clothes horse 80 she saw SWEATERS.· IIJl lt:lfiDniW and Mre. King 7:05 (I) The Jetf.aona 7:30 aJ~~IDPIICI,I Q lloglllorotion - - •· I I 15 SCIAM-lm ANSWERS lll~l.=-=1;1 Plu.. Call Todiy. 114-441-431711 ~ - UNSCRAMBLE A&OVE LETTERS '1111' TO GET ANSWER . (lj Andy Oriffllh Rtlroln Nowillsauthaaatorn lutln- ~logo, Stlllna VIII~ party she moaned, "Middle o age is when you wish you could hava 80me of the naps you refused to take -~ a ... _. L -.L...-.L....J.L.....I.L.....L.-1 1:31 (I) Andy Orttll1ll ' 7:00 0 Whael 01 F . - Business Training After my lrietids birthday _M_l_A _S_Y_...,I r,- 1 fllrMm of ,........ Ill Up Ctaeit Llc•••d A I H ApnliNeeMII ~:'"I I ·I 1 ~ Gallipolis & VIcinity B I I .I 1:05 (I) lawllcliecl 1:30W. ONICNawaQ l»l,;WilAT MEMORIES! Loat& Found AJ Y 0 D E C •~· THERE'STHE 'I'ELLOW ONE ... AND TJ.IERE'S TI-lE RED ONE ! 1-ti4-1'12.z470. 6 0 Roorronoo Ionero of tha lour o<rambl..:l - d• below to form lour ~ mplt words. tzaOO OIO.IM"MKIIM. 1110 ~·· · _..;__ _ _;;;....;: WitH loy ClAY I . POuAN - · 1t82Forlllllnalr. . . . .. Nice. ,_ f(]OJND: Fomalo . . _ on Un- Television Viewing 1171 Food ~ J02 V-1, tt,JOO 010, . . . . .:Itt.. . 1ta2 DodaO Ram D-10, 4 'a 4 ~fiiMiic WMhlnQ JMChine tor cotn Puce. 114 11~414. Junl< and lin, llolhol Road. llalo Black p.,.lan Cot, .... '::~:~' s~'\lcillA-4~~s· 1181 72 Truckl tor s.~e· Plcllup, 1*11, MM·1112.2JI4. Pomeroy-Middleport, o . ihlo 1;1 Sam leaps Into !he 1118 ol a bounty hUnlfr. (R) Stereo. I)) Now. (I) Clle Equal Juatlca .Linda tekaalhe ease ola homeless girt too frightened to lestily. Stereo. Q (l) (!) Out In Arnailca Discrtmlnation of gays and les~na II dlscualld as well as !he galna In !he Oay Righll MovlmafW. (1 :00) C • 41 HoUia Slerao. s,ne Dlltlcultlaak • - Kopllal Crob'a claw . Commanded · Cut oul Toytcl - valve -or catloa Rollapur Takt IWIY br lorct 38 Btt product • 38 Minor~! 311 Tiona baing 40 Squaring loor 45 Conaumtd lood 48 Neighbor ol Fr. 48 Tlbtlan gazelle 12 Auld - 13 18 21 22 25 27 31 32 34 35 • • R &Se~terT,... OWOIIdNow. D 700 Club With 1'81 RoUrllon 10:30 all CIOOk IIIII Cltaaa Ill In•• II Tonlllht 11:00 IJl Clle a11 a • Ill U . ==1;1 1 ~v:Hill Steo:IO. Q 1 all Cala••n OHtlall XI lntervilwl with countrY stars, I~ VlnOI Gill. (t :OO) ::=- 'MVUMGV • I 0 Z W av wu I 8 W 'H Y 0 A K· •vv w PV AVOGIGII'I N • A . , HU W U w y v •.. CIOAAII VOXIOZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "l''lt ntvtf Mike Todd. Diai-IIIIIMN.King 11:30We 0 TonljjltUMW Stereo. • ~ poor but I've ~ brol<e " ' . �Page-1 s.-:..The Dally Sentinel WeclnttifiY, June 28, 1181 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, OhiO Columbia Gas System Inc., freezes employees' wages Wll.MINGTON, Del. (AP) Columbia Gas SySiem Inc. has tar· geted employ~ wages in a further effon to accumulale cash. The nalion'slargest gas supplier announced Tuesday it was frtezing wages for some workers while cutting others up to 10 percent. The move is e~<pected 10 save the company about $6 million through the year. These were no immedia!e plans Columbia Gas closed on the New York Stock E~<change at $18.12 1/2, up Sl rrom Monday's closing. Columbia, one of the nation's largest suppliers of natural gas, announced last week it could be forced into bankruptcy because its contracts with natural gas suppliers require excessively high prices for gas. to tap into the company's employee bene~ts package to find more cash, he S81d. About.B,OO? non-union employ· ees' salaries will be affec~ About 3,000 employees are umon mem· bers and Chaddoc:k said the ~mpany plans negottallons with the groups. He ~ould not ~ay what those negottations would mvolve" The company cited plunging gas · prices due to a warm winter and a glut of supplies for the high costs. Natural ps is selling on the SPOt market for $1.30 pet 1,000 cubic feet, while Columbia's subsidiary, Columbia Transmission Corp., is paying up"? $6.70. . . . . Columbta Transmtsston IS the C?~pany's major pipeline sub&diary. Columbia Gas said it could 1o1e $1 billion o- the ne><t 10 years if it can't buy out the conlniCII IIIII if banlcs refuse 10 restructure its aedit Jines. · Columbia officials began meet· ing wilh bankers last week to reestablish the company's ,credit. Chaddock said a fonnal Jliopooal is e~<pected to be made to the banks this week, but he did not know when it was • twtn!ed ' Columbia rl 1 a $10 million bond payment Monday aad it misled 1 SIS milljoo paymellllast Thursday. Chaddock laid both were sbon·leml loananill&ements. He would Dill say wby the PlY· meots wc:re mired . He said payment _IS due July 8, .bul he declined to disclose the anount 1 .mw The move lastpayment week's ·· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . suspension of follows a dividend for the second quarter. The suspension is expected to save about ••••• ' $29.3 . million, Columbia spokesman H. William ChaddQCk said. . "The system is ·not insolvent. What lhe.system has is a cash-flow problem and that is what we are attempting to deal with," Chad-· dock said. Beginning July 1, hourly worker salaries will be frozen, while nonhourly employees will see cuts of S percent to 10 percent. Those with higher salaries will take the bigger cuts, Chaddock said. BIG BEND Natural Gas . Prices have plunged because of . ,-------~---------~------------------------1 the warm winter and a supply glut. l Price per 1,000 cubic fest iii;;;;;;;;,.,_,.~-=="" FOODLAND MEDIUM I d , ' RED & WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 1.40 JUICY FRESH CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES • Grade A Dozen Eggs WESTERN CANTALOUPES GOOD THIU SAT., JUNE 29, 1991 UMit Ono FREE with Coupon and $10.00 loltlltlan.. PM·- 1.30 'I I I L--------------------------'-~------------~-..! • Weekly • price for •current t.20 • delivery As raded · on lh9 II.Y. I . ' I Pick 3:075 Pick4: 6176 . Cards : 4-H, 5·C A·D; J.S Super Lotto: 6-10-24-30-39-40 PageS · Health plan proposed for uninsured Ohio residents • Val 42, No. i1 Copyrighted 1181 ~ Secllono 12 Pageo 25 oen1o A MulllmOdla Inc. Newopaper lndus.trial revenue .bonds refinanced Voters should decide: Democrats COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A By BRIAN J, REED group of Senate Democrats wants Seatinel News Staff Ohio's VOieiS 10 consider a consti· Refinancing of industrial rev· tutional amendment requiring the enue bonds for the Kroger Compaelection of the Sl8le Boad of Edu· ny was approved at Wednesdar's cation by congressional district . regular meeting of the Metgs Sen. Robert Netde, D·Barber· County Commissioners. ton, and others said Wednesday Abbou Thayer, a bond atrorney thst they hop: not only to lock in representing the company, present· !he present system but to preclude .ed the proposaliO offJCials, includpassage of Gov. George ing the commissioners, Prosecutin,g Voi!lovich•s proposal for the gov· Attorney Steven L. SIOI')' and Audiernor to appoml the members. tor William R. Wickline. Nettle said.at a news conference According to Thayer, the bonds, he bas prepared a constitutional originllly totalling $2.8 million, are amendmeut that, if adopted by !he being refunded to obtain a signifi· Legislature and the state's vocers, cantly lower rate of interest for will orotect the present system Kroger. . from f'whims" in the future. The bonds were issued in 1981 The Legislature is considering to finance ihe addition onto the Voinovich's plan to let him appoint Kroger srore on East Main·Street in a nine-member boardiO replace lhe Pomeroy. Central 1htst acted as the present panel, which consists of trustee for the 1981 bonds, IIIII Sw one member from each of Ohio's ways tO die loll and mukbed areas to eut down , PROJECT COMPLETED • A joint project Bank will act as trustee for the new 21 congressional districts. on unslpdy weeds. Pictured are Jim Alldenon, between tbe I'Gmeroy Merchants Association bonds. Voinovich contends lhe board is Bruce aad ADI!Ie Swift, Bnce Teaford, l;ea Utt and tbe Lioas Club Is 110w complete. Tbe two In other business, the commis; unwieldy IIIII is not accountable to and Dianna Lawson. Many otbers bave also groilps have worked darlna die past few weeks sioners approved a bid from tbe governor, although he most donated tbelr dme to complete die project. · to deftlop die IIJ'ell between MaiD Street and the Asphalt Materials, Inc. for the pur· often gets blamed for lhe shortcomparklna lots. Tbe area now features brii:k walk· chase or bituminous materials for ings of Obio's education system. lhe month of July for use in the His bill has stirred opposition, mostly from education professioncounty's road projects. · . . . Meigs County Engineer Philip als who have shown up by the hunRoberts attended the meeling an!l dreds ·at Senate and House hear· .I e announced that 111e road program ings. Their major point of con· tention II that Ohioans would be deprived of the right to vote for Jar meeting ne><t week. those who 1e1 educatiOn policy. l'lln:hue o( a !JeW II'IICtor for the Nettle said lhe opposition has prompted Sen. Eugene Watts, RBy ROBERT E. MILLER . the staie's electric utilities burn Public Utilities Comrlttee. Chair· department that was dilcussed last Columbus, .wbo is sponsoring the Aaocllted Presa Writer Ohio's high-sulfur coal and still man Frank Sawyer, D-Mansfield, week continues to pend while COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) comply with the federal Clean Air said a Friday vote is pouible bul model availability is investl41ted. governor's bill, 10 rewrite his pro- ' posa1 so that voters would ralify the The House may vote this week, Acl th!lt it could be delayed by other. Last week, Robens IIIII Supennten· 'Itwasrecommendedforpassage matters, such as a new state budfet ·dent Ted Warner presented infor· governor's appointments from, 11 . possibly Friday, on a previously designllteddistricts. sidetracked bill designed to help 13·2 Wednesday by the House that faces a Sunday rldnighl dead- mation about models from Case · International and Massey·Fergu· line. Sawyer's committee acted after son, although no decision was five Republicans, who earlier withheld their support, voted with eight majority Democrats to give the ,pi'OJ)OS81 bipartisan bllcking. Speaker Vem'Riffe, D-WheelBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Ohio United Methodist Church church for the night prepare a hot ersburg, had demanded GOP sup. · supper. · Conference. Seau.el News Staff port for the bill, which could make Youth from all over the state"But it is l)lOre than a bicycle It was apparent that they were There may be a new twist 10 the 11 appear the Legislature - and not hot and tired, but having a good trip," e~<plains Meyer, "it's a time Lima, Columbus, Zanesville, Tole- Congress - forced compliance tie of votes in the Mason Municipal do, Columbus, even. Indiana-are time - lhose bicyclists that rode into for leanung." · costs that Ohio's electricity cus- Election for the office of mayor. in this year's bicycle camp. "God in Out Midst" is the theme town Wednesday afternoon. Following a recount Thesday evenFor Rev. Meyer and many of the tomers will wind up paying. It was day five on the road of a of the four-time-a-day study sesing, !he vote tally was tied at 131 said. he wants assurances Riffe 300 mile tnp for the 19 teenage sions which take place. At break· olher counselors, this is not a fll'St- of 20 Republican votes to bring the votes for each George NicholS, and boys and girls and lheir 11 coon- fast, lunch, supper and before bed- time experience. Several have been bill to the House floor. write-in candidate Richard Ohlintime the teenagers divide into on the trips five or sill times before, scion. ger. Assistatlt Minority Leader Their destination here was the groups for a study time guided by traveling through Michigan, Ken- David Johnson, R·CaniOn, said he Both candidates had I0 days tucky, Canada, New York, the Pomeroy United Methotlist Church one of the counselors. from the recount to file for an elecdoes not know how many of the 38 Amish Country, and the Hocking where they unloaded their sleeping tion contest, which means the 10wn House Republic~ms w'ill vote for The color of the pennants which Hills.' gear, carried in their fond and ~­ council will once again consider Since they keep coming back the bill. pared to enjoy an "overnight in are attached to their bicycles the ballots in the election. "We're having a caucus denote which study group each for more, it's apparent that they the air conditioned church. However, I 0 days £rom the recount (today)," he said. . Starting out fmm Portsmouth bicyclist attends. It also serves as a enjoy the trips and thst they count will pu't the date a1 July S, four days One or several last-minute Saturday morning, th.e bicyclists way for counselors and other bicy· wonhwhile the time spent in Chris- amendments adopted by the com- after the new council takes office. went to Greenup, Ky., then on to clists to keep track of each other on tian fellowship and teaChing. only one council member · The hot, humid days, the hard mittee, to help secure GOP support, Since Huntington, Hurricane, and Point the road as well as' for chore was re-elected, Charles Kitchen, it requires utilities to list their clean· Pleasant, spending the nights in assignments, lilce preparing the uphill pedaling, the occasional sick air is not lcnQwn how the new council compliance costs on monthly btcyclist. lhe days away from their Methodist Churches alonJ lhe way. meals and cleanup. members will feel about the apAs for meals, tile groop usually· families-nothing seems to dis- bills and say that they resulted from proximate 25 ballots thst were The bicycle trip or camp" as federal action. Director Dennis Meyer, pastor of enjoys a light breakfast befcxe tak· cowage the counselors who sign on Rep. Louis Blessing Jr., R- questioned during the recount the Sharon Park Church in Lima ing off, buys l~h along the way, year after year for yet anomer bicy- Cincinnati, who refused to suppon In !he event of the mayor's abcalls it. is Sl)Onsored by the West and then after getting settled in a cle camp. the bill earlier, added thst and sev- sence, the recorder normally steps eral other amendments which most- up to fill the position. In the event ly were clarifying in nature. He lhat a mayor is not determmed by said his chief complaint had been July I when the·new administration that 'Democrats were rushin$ the lalces office, it is assumed that Lois proposal and denying Republicans Test, town recorder who was recently elected as a write-in, will a chance ~ study or change iL lalce the mayor's position until an outcome can be determined. H ou.se rea d y t 0 .vo· t e on• et·ean .a ir comp11.ance b1·1I > - =.:~~:~::':.!~::. .Nineteen bikers take breather in Pomeroy United·Methodist Church ASSORTED VARIETIES GLENDALE SOFT DRINKS 2 •CHEETOS •DORITOS •FRITOS FRITO LAY'S $ CANNISTER SNACKS 29 CAN ------------------· ., ' ·--------------·-- ---, I I ~~~.~~~~~ DIAPERS i ~ ~ fsN~NG~•u i I FRUIT ~J ,, ------~-~-------<·--- SPRINGDALE . FRUIT DRINK 32-45 $ COUNT PEPSI- ! 99 By One, Get One FRE COLA 1.24 PACK I 99 BICYCLISTS COME TO TOWN • It's called I '111cJde _,.. ., tile Weat o.Jo Ualt·· eel Medlodllt Cblll'dl ftidt au8111y .,...... a trip for tile youtll of die clludt. Wedaeld17 , ~ t1111 aroap • rived Ia .._.,, Tiley .,_roy spat tbe •Jald at tlae Ullltad Mitllodlit ClllltCb beiOre 1bcmDa oft tb111801111q lor GJil. Upolil. Before "dtecklng Into" tbe cburcll dley polld lor tills pletnre. made as to which uactor would be purchased. The new tractor wi!l replace a· Massey-Ferguson uactor which has been e~<periencing transmission problems this season. The commissioners appropriated the last·half funds for the dog and kennel funds yesterday. $3,164.63 was appropriated to the supplies account, $2,000 to the claims account and $3,000 10 the travel account. A conii'IICt for use of a Commu· nity Corrections grant f91' I 9911992 was Hecuted by the commissioners upon lhe approval of the grant's administrator, Teresa Tyson-Drummer. In other business, the commissioners: . • passed a resolution commit· ·ting the county's marriage license fees to th~ operation of Serenity House, a multt..county facility serv. ing abused women; • execured a lease between the Middleport HousinJ Authority and the board of commiSSioners for use of property upon which a temporary Depanment of Human Ser· vices building is located; . • authorized the clerk to advertise the JllllllOSeil. 1992 county bod- ge1 authorized advertisement for bids for a new ballOI counting and voter registration system for the Meigs County BOard of Elections. Present, in addition to Robens and Warner, were Commissioners . David Koblentz, Richard Jones and ~ning Roush, Clerk Mary HobStetter and David Spencer of the county garage. Mason election·may have a new twist Area road closures are announced I I . Clear tonight. Low in mid 60s. Friday, high near90. 749802 Your Locally Owned, Low-Priced Supermarket!! ODLAND $1 .50 Ohio Lottery Reds pull · closer to LA after win Motorists traveling through Southeastern Ohio may fmd some delays during the July 4 weekend, according to ODOT District 10 Director John Dowler. "Where there's growth and improvement in our highway system, unfortunately, there's also delays. Most of tbe m~ routes in our nine-county district will have all lanes open to traffic. The Dis· trict 10 cl01ures are mainly on secondary routes," Do\yler wd. The closures include the following rouii!S: · ATHENS COUNTY: U.S. Route 33, 2.S miles 10utheast of Athens. Derour II U.S. SO to State Route 681, approllimately 24 miles; State Route 68S, outside of Jacksonville. Detour II State Route 78 to U.S. Route 33 to State Route 13, approximalely 17 miles. Coatillued on page 3 James Casey, attorney for Nichols. reponed Wednesday afternoon there were several questions regarding the validity of cenain ballots during the recount. He stated approximately two-thirds 10 three-founhs of the ballots had been counted Thesday evening, when the council took a recess. At thst time, Nichols was ahead by seven votes. There were also only four of the five council members in attendance, with present Mayor Agnes Roush absent. . Casey said during the recess; Councilman Frank Zuspan went into a separate room and aJll>arently called town auemey Ron Stein. Casey added when he attempted to see what was going on, the door was slammed in his face. Nichols' auomey said since he was "1101 privy" ·to what was said 10 whom he assumed was Ron Stein on the phone, he did not actually know what went on, but when Zuspan came back out, he said the recount had been done wrong and they were going 10 be recouniCd a second time. During the second' recount, two council membe11 swiu:hed their decisions on eight ballots, with a council member who came in late doing the same. This tied the tally. ---Local briefs----Four more a"aigned on charges Four more defendants were arrested and arraigned on Wednesday afternoon in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on drug charges, lhe result of what is being desCribed as Meigs County's largest drug bust Arrested and arraigned yesterday were: Larry Rider, Rutland, charged with traffiCkin~marijiiiiUI; Riclt Ables, Racine,lrafficlt· ing in marijuana: John , Middleport, traff'Jcltin$ in marijiiiiUI; Greg Laudermilt. Pon"'tut, two counts of trafficlting m marijuana. All four defendants entered p1eu of innocentiO the charles, and were found indigent They were referred to the office of Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight. A total of 27 Meigs Countians baw "been arrested on drug-related charges since Tuesday, the day lher the Meigs County Orand Jury returned 63 drug-related ct.:'~ against 41 defendants. Charges against the defendants inc! lrlffitting in marijuana and cocaine, tratlicking in prea:ription rnedicalions and LSI) and Contlaued on p~p 3 � 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 26, 1991 jett mckenzie