https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a0f3ffbb0af2a97afeeb22996cc6cc62.pdf cdb23428dee24df5336ba8092462908a PDF Text Text .........~31"'~ !!!"'!!' - "!!SIIII,,.""'"(II!kllll$11"'!fi.""QIIIO!&I"&-Uilll¢1".!114111&"'1#-i"!!$1!!0 . -4...i!l'II"'$I'II$11114-t101S,l"'@!l'ltt-tl"'4-·t-§"'S"!!&"'.C!b!JJ-S-.I..0-'!1 . -•a""-'"'I!--C·S&!l'!I#INSI!'.I!OL'!Il¢11UII!IIS"l"$11!11.t.. _ o_ _ _ _,.,_,..,_,_ _ _,.,.,.,,..tt_______....,....,,..,..,.,_~~-·-- - ... .,. ... ,,' Tuesday, July_t, t9!u ~- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Education: the key to a bright futur~ i It Dear Ann Landers: I must cornmenton the Ietttz from "Homework Blues,• the woman who complained because her child had too much homework. As a substitute high school teacher, I am disheartened and alarmed by tbe poor academic performance and apathy of our students. Three hours of daily homework is the norm. in Japan. -~'.!NRU!~..NI a. .aJic! three months of summer vacation ts unheard of. It is predicted that within a decade, America will face a critical ~ of ~ti~ ~UstS and cngtneers, which bodes til for the future of our country. It is clear that American students 1leed more work ~ less play. . If we fail to heed the warrung signs, we will surely slip from our role as a world leader to that of a second-rate nation. -- B.C., CLARK, NJ. DEAR B.C.: I agree, but with Lamar Alexal)der. u the new secretary of ~ucatlon and Davtd Keams as hu deputy, I am optimistic that things will improve ~Y· Here'sanotherpaintof vtew: . Dear _Ann Landen: The public schools :n New Orleans are not very good so I put my children in private school. Believe me, Ann, just because you pay a fortune for private school doesn't mean it's Quartet, The Children or God and Linda Jones. Rev. James R. 'Acree Sr.lnvites tbe public. Pictured, 1-r, are Gary and Sandi Jones and Jamie and Joe Humphrey, members or tbe Redeemed Quartet. FOURTH OF JULY EVENTS PLANNED Various activities and games are planned for the Fourth or July at the Hillside Baptist Church. Activities will begin at 5 p.m. followed by an outdoor bymn sing at 7 p.m. featuring God's Little Lambs, The Joyful Hearts, Tbe Redeemed Modern Woodmen sponsor activity .I The Modern Woodmen of Amenca, Camp 10900, sponsored a Family Life Activity honoring fathers at the Coolville Ltons Club Hall recently. The Woodmen's Creed was led by Martha Elliott, Alfred, and Ralph and Frances Henderson, Coolville. Palriatic songs were led by Shannon Breedlove and Tanya Smilh, Coolville, Congratulations were extended to John Breedlove, Coolville, on his appointment to Zone Eight Chairman, Dislrict 13, Ohio Lions. Breedlove is immediate past presi- dent of Coolville Lions <;lub. Clare Woodey, recetved a 50year membership P,in and admis.: ston to the MW A Half-Century Club. Andy and Terri Hayes, Coolville, were congratulated on their recent we(lding. Invitations were extended to members to attend the forthcoming weddings of member George Gilben, Coolville, to Windy Burkirch, Little Hocking, and member Donald filliott, Alfred, to Orenda Cunningham, Guysville. Marjorie Malone, Coolville, presented a Family Life Activity which emphasized the involvement bellu. . . After two years, I disoovered that of all family members in "Recycling Reusable Materials" in an effort to conserve the environment Family fun contests were won by Clarence Henderson and Warren Elliott Alfred and Richard McPhe~son, Belpre. Door prizes were won by Ida Livingston Sharon Smith and Sue Breedlove' CoolviUe. ' Proceeds of a "Summer Silver" collection will be given to the Torch Food Pantry Torch. Cheer plates and cards wdre delivered to shut-in members. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District held its regular monthly meeting recently. · Toptcs discussed included SumtVer Supervisors School July 28-30 in Dayton; the Meigs County Fair llooth and Hay Show; and Soil and. Water Conservation Day. One multiflora rose cost-share " Normally I hate looking at other people's home movies, but this will be different," said Meg Marshall, one of lhe first guests toarrive at Bennett's Long Island home. In fact, the video - shot in living color - was a hit, garnering applause and thumbs-up ratings from the entire audience. "The human body is so wonderful," said Donna RusseU. Surgeons across the country have begun giving out vid~~!tpes, application was approved and one approved application was approved for payment. Those people with approved applications are reminded that upon completion of the treatment, theY. are to turn in their chemical btlls to the Meigs SWCD Office and report completion of the practice. Rex Shenefield was welcomed religious tenet he shared with his wife about SQStaining life as long as possible. He said he realizes it would take a miracle to cure her. "It's the doctors' job to sustain life. not to snuff it ou~" said Wanglie, 87, a retired lawyer. "You recall what Hitler did in Germany? He kiUed off all the elderly people, the sick people, like they were weeds. "We seemed to have lost a lot of our moral fiber in this country.' ' The Wanglies are devout Lutherans. Mrs. Wanglie is a minister's daughter. Although they often discussed the use of life-support systems, Mrs. Wanglie never made her wishes known in writing. Dr. Steven Miles testified that the hospital was unable to find another place to care for Mrs. Wanglie. _ William Lubov, an attorney for Mrs. ~Vf. anglie,. said he doesn •t doubt that doctors at Hennepin County Medical Center are compassionate. But he said they shouldn't make decisions that belong to a family. "It's· a monumental clash between individual rights and an institutional decision-making process," Lubov said. "I just can't imagine lhat we want to have our life and death decisions made by committee. ~ ' and some medical experts Uunll: it's comforting for patients and their friends to see what happens during an operation. Others are skeptical. "Well, it's a free country and people can do what they want," was the reaction of manners expert Letitia Baldrige when told of Bennett's party. "Let me just say that I· hope the food is delicious and that it's served well in advance of the screening." ==r=========illi :. r: . . ,, ... . .. .7 "Jungle Fever $2.GmilliOO _.··; , ·· · · ·~ehnB & LOUlSC 8 $2.2 . millioO . . ..... · "Soapdisb" · 9 $2 million me.'' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)With a new $1 .8 million house down the street from GIoria Estefan, rapper Vanilla Ice will help Star Island live up to its name. Ice also wiD have French singer Michel Sardou as a neighbor on the exclusive island in Biscayne Bay, . 1 ;.What AboUt ! $1.9 mlllio" 1 I' in the Classlfieds! II ' . ., I It I I Partly cloudy tonight. Low in 60s. High in mid80s Thursday. Vol. 42, No. 41 2 Section a, 16 Pagoa 25 centa A Multimedia Inc. N-•paper Copyrighted 1991 ., AEP chief executive says c)loice is easy PAVING TO BEGIN ·Pomeroy village omcials and Jess Davis or S.W. Dean Asphalt Paving met on Tuesday afternoon at the Beech Grove Cemetery to discuss the viUage's plans to pave roadways there. Work is expected to begin on Wednesday on the project, and cost is estimated at $15,000. Pictured, left to rigbt, are Councilmen Bryan Shank and Thomas "PeeWee" Werry, Jack Krautter or the Pomeroy Street Department, Village Clerk Brenda Morri-1 and Davis. Civil rights groups say look at Thomas' record, not his race WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas in 1987 praised an essay in which a conservative scholar denounced lhe landmark high court decision le~allzing abortion. . . TI)amas.:..comments, .made. in a speech to the Heritage Foundation, were_distributed Tuesday by an abortion-rights group. The group called on the Senate to reject Thomas ' nomination unless he publicly declares his support for the Supreme Court's 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision. The criticism from the National Abortion Rights Action League came a day after President Bush announced he would nominate Thomas, a conservative federal Plans for the annual Fourth of July celebration in Racine have been finalized. The day will begin with a parade at 10 am. Par.lde units will begin assembling at 9:30 ca.m. at Southern High School FoUowing the parade there will be a chicken barbecue at the Racine Fire Department followed by children's games at 12:30 p.m. The always popular "Anything · That Floats But A Boat Race" will be held at the park along with a kiddie tractor pull. The pulls will feature two classes according to the . weight of the participants and three trophies will be awarded in each class . A $! entry fee will be : charged to participate in the lciddie : puUs. The pulls are under Lhe direc- lion of Ted Smilh and Dan Smith. · Skydivers from Parkersburg, W.Va., are scheduled to perform at · 3p.m. At 5 p.m. mud wrestling match. es will be held .by the Women's Mud Wrestling Federation and at' 7 . p.m. entertainment at the park will take place. appeals court judge, to the court vacancy created by Justice Thurgood Marshall's retirement. The group distributed copies of a 1987 speech in which Thomas praiSCil as "a§l!.\~~ple of, a~lying- i!lillllirllw" an essay in wiiich Lewis Lehrman attacked the Roe vs. Wade decision as conflicting with the Declaration of Independence and the Constimtion. As potential opponents searched for material to use against him , Thomas visited \)le White House on Tuesday and spent about an hour in the office of legislative affairs, discussing preparations for his confirmation hearings. As a fiJSt step, the administration decided to recruit Kenneth Doberstein, a Winners of Cincinnati Reds tickets wiD be announced at 9 p.m. and the day's festivities will conclude with ftreworks at I0 p.m. The Racine Park Board wiD also be selling food at Star Mill Park beginning at 12:30 p.m. including hotdogs or sausage, potatoes, salad, baked beans, pies and soft drinks. The board is asking for donations of pies from area residents. RACINE FOURTH OF JULY ACTIVITIES 9:30a.m. - Parade line-up at Southern High School 10 a.m. - Parade I I a.m . - Chicken barbecue at Racine Fire Department 12:30 p.m.- Children's games 2 p.m. - Anything That Floats But a Boat Race and Kiddie Tractor Pull at Park 3 p.m. - Afternoon skydivers 5 p.m. - Women's Mud Wrestling Federation Matches 7 p.m. - Music at the Park 9 r.m. - Announcement of winnero four Cincinnati Reds tickets 10 p.m. · Fire works. ·. .--Local briefs--- are relocating Ms. Edwards, who is the mother and her unborn child. It is a shame of a 15-month-old child was to be we had to use this course through arraigned Tuesday on ~barges of lhe judicial system, but it was the drug abuse and child endangering only tool left to us." WILTON, Conn. (AP)- By in Lake County Common Pleas LaTourette said he based his the year 2000 it's expected that one Court. Both are fourth-degree decision on legal cases pending in out of every three employees relofelonies that ·carry six-month to other states and on one pending in \.1 cated by their companies will be a five-year jail sentences. Toledo. In the Toledo case, a · woman. Lake County Prosecutor Steven woman was charged with child Basing this estimate on a 10---. C. LaTourette said he was aware endangering after the baby .was year market research study. Harvey the indictment might raise sensitive born, but the charges were thrown Auger, president of PHH Homelegal and ethical issues. But he out twice because the Lucas Coun- quity, said corporate transfers 11f maintained that county authorities ty court ruled a fetus is not a child women jumped 60 percent over the were c:oncemed only about the Authorities in that case alleged the past five years and now account for health1of Ms. Edwards' unborn mother's cocaine use caused the 16 pen:cnt of all employee moves. child. baby to. suffer seizures and other Auger attributed much of the gain to women attaining upper "You couldn't take a spoon and · neurological disorders. feed a baby crack_cocaine. We are The Toledo prosecutoJ: now is !Danag_ement positions in ever· asking for a legal determination asking the Ohio Su~e Court for mcreasmg number. "Ten years ago," he said, "the that you can't do that to a fetus authority to file clilld-endangering number of women being relocated either," LaTourette said. "We're charges. was too small to measure." not trying to make a socie\81 state- ..... 3-D; 7-S .Village of Racine all set for July 4 activities LOS ANGELES (AP) - A huge mural of Michael Jackson, with a three-dimensioflal extension of his arm, probably will be dis- _., ,. played on the wall of a Hollywood theater. But one critic says the idea is hardly a thriller. Tbe Hollywood Arts Council wants to construct the mural on the · 65-year-old El Capitan Theater, _ which the Walt Disney Co. recently renovated for $6 million. "Michael Jackson is talented and generous," said Robert Nudel-· man, chairman of the Hollywood Project Area Contmittee, "but he doesn't fit with the building~" Jackson, better known for his singing and dancing, has appeared in only one feature film, "The Wiz," in 1978. LONDON (AP) - Princess Diana turned 30 with little pomp but more circumstance than she wanted. . The princess had wanted Monday to be "business as usual." But others did not let her birthday go unnoticed. When she attended a lunch at the Savoy Hotel for the benefit of a children's hospice, she received a giant birthday cake with 30 candles. She and 12-year-o1d Sharon Caner, who has cystic fibrosis, blew out the c;J!ndles in one try. Prince Chili-les was at the couple's country home, where he was host of a reception. He was resting there because of back pain. • ;_ .. •. . Partly ( 'loudy Page 4 onto the board to till the vacancy of the late Rodney Chevalier. The next meeting · will be Wednesday, July 24 at 8 p.m. at the Soil Conservation Service Office. Those in attendance were Supervisors Alan Holter, Charles Yost, Thomas Theiss, Rex Shenefield. Others in attendance were Blair Windon and Opal Dyer. The Miami Herald reporied Monday. He plans some changes in the six-bedroom, six-bath house, said the newspaper. On the drawing board: ice blue neon decorations, an aerobics and dance studio, a recording studio, a theater, half court for basketball and a king-and-a-half-size bed under ceiling stars that twinkle to music. Vanilla Ice is touring Europe and the Far EasL His lawyer, Inaki Saizabitoria, did oot immediately return a call for comment. ···- Pick 3:178 Pick 4: 0907 Cards : 7H, 3-C 1:: NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Rose was not allowed to wear a professional baseball uniform in a TV mooae about Babe Ruth because he's banned from the game. Producers of the film sought permission from major league baseball to use team logos and uniforms for the film, in which Rose plays baseball great Ty Cobb. "We told them, 'We don't want you not to employ Pete Rose, but if you do, he can't appear in a uniform because he is on the disqualified list,"' Rick White, president of Major League Baseball Properties, said Monday. "They suggested using hint in civilian clothes to solve the problem. They probably changed a marginal scene or two." The film's executive producer, Larry Lyttle, and its producer, · Frank Pace, did not immediately return calls Monday. The film airs on NBC on Oct 6. John Goodman of "Roseanne" wiD play Ruth. Rose was banned from baseball in 1989 for gambling. Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti said he believed Rose had bet on games involving his team. the Cincinnati Reds. Rose later served five months in prison for cheating on his taxes. Rose discussed his gambling troubles wilh NBC's Jane Pauley in an interview that airs Sunday. "It took me some time to find out that I had a ¥ambling disorder," he said. ' I'm having no problem with that right now, but there's always a possibility that can come back, so I have to guard against that "TJte whole situation saved me, becafise, you know, I might have ended up gambling everything. I don't think I would have, but I might have and that's scary to Woman accused of endangering her unborn child More women · EASTLAKE, Ohio (AP) - A 28 in Eastlake. ment Our focus is on this mother pregnant Eastlake woman was charged with endangering her unborn child by repeatedly smoking crack cocaine. The case could be precedent-setting in Ohio in determining whether a 6-monlh-old fetus is enti· tied to the same constiwtional pro.: tections as a newborn or older child. officialS said Carla J. Edwards, 19, was arrested Monday by Eastlake police on a warrant for falling. to appear in court last May on a soliciting-forprostitution charge in Cleveland. The two-count indictment alleges that Ms. Edwards, "being the parent of baby Doe, did create a substantial risk to the ·health or safety of such child by ingesting cocaine" between June 9 and June Ann Landers Names in the news-----; Latest in home video: your operation WANTAGH, N.Y. (AP)- The friends who attended Karen Bennett· s last party got to see h side of her they never had before: the inside. Bennet~ a 22-year-old financial planner, threw the bash last week to screen a videotape of her recent gallbladder operanon. The video was recorded last month by a tiny camera lowered inside her abdomen to guide the surge9ns, who provide play-byplay commentary. Sabo paces 6-3 Reds victory my daughter's teacher had never been to college. I then put my kids in a church scbool where they had several houn of homework every night I talked to the teacher and she said the SIUdents had plenty of time ANNLANDBRS to do the worlc in class and that my Ht.l, Lol Aq'elM -SJD<Icoleaad kids were goofmg off. Creai«nSpdlca&e.'' I decided to take my kids out of school and teach them at home. They were more relaxed and happier ballet lessons. I learn abo\lt the real · fintballd,-and 11!11 very goocl.; without the.P!mn,-ofcompetition. ·- wadd in math, langUage and visual arts. If they were havirig JXI)blems with 1t11 tutored in French by a universitymath in school, they received a low student 11!11 now in the Sixth gracre: grade and went from there. At home, French book while my friends at; if they didn't Wlderstand something, public school arc Slill in the grade; we stuck with it until they did five book. If you print this leuer, the Northrop Frye, tbe .famous. National Education Association will scholar, did not go to sdlool unlit jump all over you because it is the age of 8. After that, ·he regarded:against home schooling. But tests it as "one of the milder forms of· show that home schoolers do just as penal ICI'Vitude.. And he is right: weD or better than regular school Home schooling allows me to be the; students. way eYeiy child should be. Free. --: Mter two years, my kids took an A KID IN CANADA achievement test and they were DEAR KID: If you area 10-year-: above grade level in every subject old and wrote that letter without: When we moved to Aorida. I put help, you are a great ad for homethem in a public school and they did beautifully. I'll sign this -- IT schooling. Congratulations. Do yo11 have questions abolll sa. WORKED FOR ME DEAR YOU: Wonderful, but it bill no OM to talk to? AM Lalukrs'· wouldn't worlc for everybody. I'm booklet, "Sa and the Teen-Ager/ not giving home schooling blanket is franlc and to the poinl. Send ti approval. Each situation requires self-addressed, long, busiiiUs-sizc careful assessment Here's someone envelope and a check or money or-· der for $3.65 (this includes postage who agrees with you: Dear Ann Landers· I 1!1110 years and halidling) 10: Teens, c/o Atui Lalukrs, P.O. BOJC 11562, Chicago, old. My mother~ me at home. 1U. 6061 1-{)562. (In CQIIQt/o, send I have time to play with. friends. I 1!11 in a choir and take~violin and $4.45.) Meigs SWCD holds regular meeting Judge rules against doctors who sought to unplug respirator of patient investigate and act upon Helga By TONY KENNEDY Wanglie's conscientious, religious Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A and moral beliefs.·' William Miller, an attorney for judge on Monday turned down doc· the county-owned hospital, said tors who wanted to unplug the respirator of an elderly, severely lhere likely will be no appeal. . Doctors at the hospital routinely brain-damaged woman despite the yteld to famdy wtshes about lifewishes of her husband. "I think she'd be proud of me," support systems. but rarely do famOliver Wanglie said when a judge ilies disagree when doctors recomgranted him p(jwer to make medi- mend terminating care, said Dr. cal decisions for his wife of 54 Ronald Cranford, a medical ethicist at the hospital. years, Helga. Doctors sought a conservator in Doctors at Hennepin County the case because they believed Medical Center had asked Dislrict Wanglie did not fully understand Judge Palricia BeloiS to appoint an independent conservator to decide his wife· s hopeless condition. Cranford said it is morally wrong the fate of the 86-year-old woman. They hoped a conservator would 'to use a respirator on a severely permit them to take her off the brain-damaged person who has no machine that has helped keep her hope of recoverr. "Society wtll have to look at alive since May I990, when she whether it should support spending feU into a persistent vegetative state $800,000 for the care of someone after a respiratory auack. in a persistent vegetative state Belois ruled that such decisions when there are 37 million people in are best left to family members thts country who are under- or when they are competent. "Except for unconvincing testi- uninsured and without adequate mony from some physicians and medical care,'' Cranford said "Perhaps what you should do if health tare providers at the Hennepin County Medical Center, there you want maximum care in this is no evidence that Oliver Wanglie country is fall into a persistent vegis unable to perform the duties and etative state." Mrs. Wanglie's medical costs ~esponsibilities of a guardian," the have been paid in full under the JUdge wrote. family 's insurance policy. "He is in the best position to Wanglie said he is holding to a Ohio Lottery District honored for bus safety . The Eastern Local School Dislrict was one of three Ohio school dtstrtcts honored with the Award of Merit from the Ohio School Board Association for bus safety. Accordmg to the June, 1991 issue of the OSBA's magazine Copley Fairlawn City, Eastern Local and Urbana City school dis: trtcts were honored for the 1991 school year. . The .award IS gtven to bus fleets that have maintained a safe drivmg standard for three to four years. ··, ·. Council meeting postponed Due to Independence Day, S)'Iacuse ViUage Council will meet orr July II rather than Thursday. Beneficial to close Thursday, Friday The .Beneficial finance office in Pomeroy will close on Thursday and Fnday for th~ observance of Independence Day. Continued on P.age 3 .. ....__~--------~~------~~ former White House chief of/Staff who shepherded David Souter though the conftrmation process, to help ~ith Thomas' nomination. "We will review his record just as closely as if he were not an African•American,' ~ 'said Dr. BenjamTh L: Hoots, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement 'or Colored People. But he also said that in deciding whether to publicly support or oppose Thomas· nomination, "we have to compare what might happen if we go against him and he doesn't make it; who will the president appoint?" The abortion-rights group dislributed copies of Thomas' speech, to the conservative Herita~e Foundation, in which he pratsed the essay by Heritage trustee Lehrman. "All persons cannot be endowed both with the liberty to take innocent life by abortion and with the inalienable right to live," Lehrman wrote. Later in the essay he referred to the abortion rights granted in the 1973 decision as "a spurious right born exclusively of judicial supremacy with not a sin· ~le trace of lawful authority, tmplicit or explicit, in the actual text of history of the Constitution itself." On Monday, Thomas declined to answer when asked his views on abortion, saying he would not discuss any substantive issues before his confirmation hearings. Kate Michelman, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League, urged the Senate to reject the nomination " unless Judge Thomas explicitly repudiates this legal philosophy and clearly rec·ognizes that the Constitution protects the fundamental right to privacy including the right to choose." Bush on Monday nominated the 43-year-old blade jurist, a member of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, to replace MarshalL · Civil rights groups will have to decide wbether Thomas' record on such issues is negative enough to justify opposing his nomination to succeed Marshall, the nation' s first black Supreme Court justice, Hooks said. Thomas's humble beginnings as the grandson of Georgia sharecropper. raised in a home without indoor plumbing, would weigh in his favor only if it seemed he had drawn the right lessons from the experience, activists said. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said anyone )Vho opposes Thomas "is taking him on because they favor quota$ at!!~ numerical preferences" for mmonues. Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., for whom Thomas worked as a legislative aide, defended the nominee's commiunent to civil rights. " Here is a person who knows discrimination," Danforth, who has tried to broker a co~promise on civil rights legislation. told reporters in St. Louis. "He has a reaJ. commiunem to fighting injustice.'' -. LEXINGTON, Ky . (AP) Uncertainty over the economics of scrubbers is weighing in favor of burning low-sulfur coal to comply with ne-w..clean -air standards, accordmg to the chairman of the nation's ,second largest investorowned utility. The choice has been forced by provisions of the l990 Clean Air Act that set new standards for pollutants, especially sulfur, which is found in varying degrees in all coal. Coal from the Illinois basin, which includes western Kentucky, has particularly high levels of sulfur. Coal from the western United States, like the Powder River basin in Wyoming, has a lower sulfur content and would allow utilities to meet initial poUution standards. The other method of complying with poUution standards would be to install devices dial remove the sulfur from coal smoke, called scrubbers. "I really believe our industry has the mind-set today to fuel switch to the maximum extent possible,"said Richard Disbrow, chief executive officer of American Eleclric Power Service Corp. AEP, which is based in Columbus, Ohio. and operates utilities in seven states with 20 coal-fued generating plants, has not made the choice between scrubbers and "lowsulfur coal, bllt that day is fast approaching, Disbrow said. Many fear the result of that choice could be a crippling, perhaps even mortal, blow to some parts of the coal industry. Disbrow said during the first meeting of the Kentucky Coal Authority that utilities have no assurances that state regulatory agencies will allow the recovery of the costs of installing scrubbers. And even if the costs can be recovered, it is usually not allowed until after the scrubbers begin operations year after construction begins. Disbrow said utilities will likely opt for lower sulfur coal initially because it gives them more options than building scrubbers. "Because once you put the brick and mortar together, you're stuck for 30 vears," Disbrow said. Chase ends in wreck; two are arrested Two West Virginia men are in the Meigs County Jail following a police chase which took the subjects across the Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va., and ended in a wreck in Chester. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that around I I p.m. on Tuesday, West Virginia authorities began to pursue a yellow Pontiac Firebird foUowing a report that a subject in the car had ftred several shots in a Ravenswood trailer court. The subjects crossed the Ritchie Bridge and headed toward Portland. After passing Harris Fagns in Portland, lhe police pursuit ceased. However, a West Vtrginia trooper continued to follow the car. · Meigs County Sheriffs Deputy Robert Beegle, en route to a call at Letart Falls, was notified by R,avenswood Police of the pursuit. Beegle then radiqed Deputy Ralph Trussell, who was off duty, to head for Long Bottom _ The subjects than headed for State Route 7 via S.tate Route 248. State Game Protector Keith Wood, who was on State Route 248 and w~ foll~wing the inci~ent on his radio, watted for the vehtcles. According to Soulsby, the car came up behind Wood ' s vehicle an.d attempted to pass by going off the roadway on the right, up the embankment and came back down on the roadway, clipping the right • front bumper of Wood's state vehicle. The driver of the Pontiac failed to stop ~~ the stop sign at the intersection of Routes 7 and 248 and drove across Route 7, into thjllawn of Rex Bailey; where the car struck the comer of the Bailey home. Continu~d on page 3 • -' "If you fuel-switch, you get aneth cr bite at lhe apple if your decisi11n goes awry.' ' The dilemma posed by lhe federa! pollution standards pits pans of the coal mdustry agamst each other as well as endangering the whole industry, officials at the con- ference said. Many participants at the authoRty meeting, which included execO- · uves of some of the largest coal . ~ompanies in the nation, said Lhett mdustsy had lost the public relalions battle leading up 10 the 1990 legislation. · THE CLOGGING SISTERS • Clogaing their way through Elvis Presley's "GJ. Blues" at Thursday's July 4 celebration in Middleport wiD be sisters, Love Batey, left, and Andrea Wist. The patriottc sbow directed by Paulette Harrison will feature special music by members or the Crossover Band, Richard Butcher Sandy Butcher and Cheryl Walters. Servicemen attending wiD b~ recognized during the program. Middleport ceremonies _will start at 11:30 a.m., July 4 Fourth of July festivities in Middleport will begin with an II :30 a.m. parade carrying out the "For God and Country" theme and conelude at 9:30 p.m. with a gigantic fueworks display. Bob Gilmore. president of the Middleport Community Associa lion and chairman of the celebration, asks that all units for the parade be in place at I I a.m. on Ash Street in lower Middleport. The parade, with Gen. James Hartinger as parade marshal, will move out at 11:30 a.m., proceed up Art Lewis Blvd. to Gen. Hartinger Blvd., out to Second St., and then . on to Dave Diles Park where Lhe trophies will be awarded. . The evening program at the park wtll begm at 6:30. Chuck Kitchen will be emcee with Mayor Fred Hoffman to introduce Gen Hartinger, speaker. Entertainmeni will include a palriotic performance by the Shady River Shufflers and the Crossover Band. The ftreworks display will begin at9:30 p.m. Other activities will include an aU-day hymn sing at the American Legion hall sponsored bY the Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post and a fish fry at the Legion Park by the firemen. P~TRIOTIC PERFORMANCE · Tbese Shady River Sbul- , ners Mil carry out the "For .God and Country" theme or the Mid· . dlep?rt July 4 cel!bration when they perform at 7:15 Thursday , eyen:ng at Dave Diles Park. The patriotic sbow will feature a 8 • • c~l tribute to servicemen. Clogging to "Yankee Doodle Dan:l';.• : wtll be, left to right, front, Ashley Hannahs, Andrea Krawsczyo · and Denise Cotterill, second row, Lara McCleary and Meggl' Mc.Cieary, th~d row, Melissa Ramsburg, Sara Larkins, Susie Cot~ ter:U, and Jod•~ Sisson, and back, Daniel Young . ' .. �,-··. I Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DE\' OTE D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-M4.SON ARE,\ ~~MUlTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WI NGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A ME MBE R of The A\ sociated Press, Inland Dallv Press Associat ion and the American Newspaper Publishers Associat ion. ' They should LETTERS OF" OP INION are welco me. he less th an 300 word5 long. AI! Jpflers ar e subject to E."ditlng and must be signt"d wi th name. address and telephone number. No un signed letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not pe rso nali- Ties Scrap tire problems addressed in bill ... I I By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - State legislators may enact a law to help ease environmental and health problems caused by old tires tossed into streams and diiChes around Ohio. The House approved without dissent last week a bill to regulate collection and storage of scrap tires, as well as their disposal in landfills or waste recovery facilities. Rep. Wayne Jones , D-Cuyahoga Falls, the measure's chief sponsor. said the need for the bill is demonstrated whenever piles of tires catch fire, become eyesores or pose threaiS to public health. He mentioned a tire fire in Lancaster that plagued the surrounding area for months and said similar problems have been reported in other states. Jones also cited studies showing that piles of old tire piles are a breeding habitat for mosquitoes, and therefore, for disease. He said about 120 minion discardr. He estimated that 34 percent of the discarded tires are collected for salvage and 20 percent are put in landfills. ''We don't know what happens to t)tc other 46 perccn~ " Jones said. - The bill, described by iiS sponsor as " a comprehensive management program that is needed by the state of Ohio," was sent to the Senate, .where iiS sponso,r is expected 10 be Sen. Roy Ray, R-Akron. : Jones and Ray have been working for several yean; to come up with a ;plan the state can afford. • To finance the program, the biD sets a $750 registration fee for trans:pona!ion of tires. The fee is renewable every three years but exempiS ticensed salvage dealers. It sets a SO-cent fee on every wholesale-to-retail vehicle title transaction and a 25-cent-per-ton fee for tires disposed of within a county, with the disposal fee split 60-40 among townships and counties. . : Another provision would make public health the first priority when the :0hio Environmental Protection Agency decides whether to clean up a pile -or tires. It also would specify that the EPA's cleanup of a tire dump-is reasonable and necessary to guard against damage to a property' . The bill allows property owners to sue anyone who creates a tire dump on his or her property and sets criminal penalties for anyone transporting J!lore than II tires unless the haulers are registered by the state. ' By Tbe Associated Press Today is Wednesday, July 3, the !84th day of 1991. There are 181 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 3, 1863, the three-day Civil War Battle of Gcnysburg, Pennsylvania, ended in a major victory for the North as Confederate troops retreated. On this date: In 1608, the city of Quebec was founded by Samuel de Champlain. In 1775, General George Washington took command of the Continental Army at Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 1890, Idaho became the 43rd state of the Union. In 1898, the U.S. Navy defeated a Spanish fleet in the hart>or at Santiago, Cuba, during the Spanish-American War. In 1930, Congress created the U.S. Veterans Administration. In 1950, American and North Korean forces clashed for the first time in the Korean War. In 1962, Algeria became independent after 132 years ot French rule. In 1971 , 20 years ago, singer Jim Morrison of The Doors died in Paris at age 27. In 1976, Israel launched its daring mission to rescue about 100 passengers and Air France crew members being held at Entebbe Airport in Uganda by pro-Palestinian hijackers. In 1978, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the Federal Communications Commission was within its authority to reprimand New York rndio station WBAJ-FM for broadcasting a George Carlin comedy routine. · In 1979, Dan White, convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the shooting deaths of San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk, was sentenced 10 seven years and eight months in prison. (He served five years.) In 1988, the USS Vincennes shot down an Iran Air jetliner over the Persian Gulf, killing all 290 passengers and crew, after the crew of the Vincennes erroneously identified the plan~ as an Iranian F-14 fighter. I SECONDHA.I'lD SMOKING SECTION qr;.._~ jl) 1991 by HEA. Inc , .. Congress' revolving door is still turning WAS-HINGTON - Former rent House and those who quit after Congressman Ronnie Flippo is the 1990 election are exempt Apparently, interest groups and enjoying the fortunes of failure. When the five-term Democrat businesses are willing to pay big from Alabama ran for govema- last money for someone who is fresh year -and lost. he was out of a job. out of the seat of power. Flippo, for Now he is making more than he example, is earning more than would have as either a member of $150,000 a year from clients Congress or a governor, and he's including Aema Life and Casualty, working for himself. Aippo started RJR Nabisco and Norfolk and his own consulting business in Southern Corp. According to lobbying records Washin~n, selling his experience on Capttol Hill to interest groups reviewed by our associates Scott and businesses that will pay top Sleek and Jan Moller, Flippo's dollar for a former mover and shak- company, R.G. Flippo and Associates, helps clieniS with tax-related er. Aippo is one of a few members matters. It is no coincidence that of Congress who quit or lost re- Aippo focused on tax issues as a election bids last November but member of the House Ways and never left town. After they toiled Means Committee. Republican Arlan Stangeland for years in government service, the most important thing on their lost his re-election bid in Minnesoresumes is the message between ta last year. But Stangeland isn't the lines - that they know their standing in the unemployment lines way around the good-old-boy net- today . He is a lobbyist worlting on work. an issue that was one of his pet proUnder a new "revolving door" jects during his last year in ethics law, members of the House Congress. Stangeland the congresswho leave office must wait a year man got his fellow members of before lobbying on Capitol Hill. Congress to approve a federal But there is a big loophole in the turkey research lab in his district. law. It only applies to members Now Stangeland the lobbyist is try· who took office after Jan. I of this ing to get federal funds to cover year. That means most of the cw- ongoing funding for the facility . His client is a local development authority. Republican Tom Tauke tried to move up from the House to the Senaie last year, but Iowa voters said no. Now Tauke has teamed up with another member of Congress who lost his seat last year, Democrat Doug Walgren of Pennsylvania. The two of them own Tauke, Walgren and Associates, specializing in medical research, recycling and telecommunications clients. They both have experience in those issues from their committee assignments in Congress. Jim Courter, a Republican, resigned his New J_ersey congressional seat last year and, until May, was a $3,000-a-month lobbyist for Grumman Corp., a major defense conlraetor. Courter wisely dropped Grumman as a client when he agreed to chair the Pentagon's base-closings commission, which will be another nice line on his resume. Courter used to sit on ihe House Armed Services Committee. Democrat Marvin Leath, a former member of that committee when he represented Texas in Congress, now represents Martin By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Mariena, Textron and General Dynamics in Congress. Leath defended lobbying· as a worthwhile profession, and told us that concerns about (ormer lawmakers using their influence are overblown. "It's really not the good-old-boy network that it's made out to be," he said. If those defense contractors didn't hire Leath for the connections he made while in Congress, perhaps they hired him for his prior credentials. He was a salesman, a high school coach and a banker. lobbyists argue that it's more than just connections. BecQming hot commodity on the Washington schmooze network is hard work. Stangeland told us he is having a difficult time drumming up business. ''The argument that congressmen are worth their weight in gold when they leave office is a bunch of malarkey." TIMID POLICY - The American economy is shadowed by massive personal and federal debt fueled by leveraged buyouts, excessive real-estate loans, government spending and the savingsand-loan bailout That has brought regulator pressure on banks that have tightened up their loan policies. President Bush could take bold actions to correct the course of the economy, but he is listening to his political advisers who tell him not to jeopardize his popularity by doing anything controversial. That means the recession is not likely to be over soon. There will be a brief economic spurt this fall, but it will be followed by a deeper economic slide. By election time next year, Bush may be wishing he had li stened to advisers who were a little more daring and creative. MINI-EDITORIAL - The American economy is no longer producing high-paying ~obs for unskilled, blue-collar workers.-But the American education system keeps churning out under-educated graduates suited for the jobs that no longer exist. Close to 40 percent of Japf.!ese and German workers have the skills to compete for high-tech jobs. Only 20 percent of.American workers have those same skills. The solution is to emphasize math and science skills in our schools so that when our children grow up, they aren't frozen out of the job market and our country isn't frozen out of the international market a Achieving eq,uality is tricky business Since I was a teen-ager I've been hearing men ask, "What do women want, anyway?" I came of age at the same time as the women's movement, and I have witnessed a good long line of perplexed men. But I've never blamed them for being confused, even when I've wanted to run my car over a few of them. Society just doesn't change overnight, and you can't take a guy who grew up with things one way and make ,him immediately understand why things ought to be different, even if they ought to be. So I've always been prelly sympathetic. First, as I said, I understand why they're confused. And second, to tell ·ern the truth, we're kind of new at this women's liberation thing, too. We don't always know what we want, either. This conundrum has been wellchronicled in the media: One repon talks about women soldiers' demand for equal treatment in the armed forces, and another shows women railing against the possitility that women may face the same combat as men. One magazine airs a junior-high girl's fight 10 join the percent. Something empowering is boys' football team, while another happening in women's colleges. lameniS the double bind a career Mills students won, and Mills woman faces when she also wants remained exclusive. Then the Perto be a mother. sian Gulf War brought the issue of This past year must have been equality in battle to the ediJorial especially tough for the already- pages, and women fought each confused. A little over a year ago, other over the issue as ferociously women students at Mills College in as they fought men who differed Oakland, Calif., protested vigor- with !hem. And in late spring, 8ously when trustees wanted to year-old Margo Mankes went to improve the school's financial pic- court seeking the right to attend ture by turning MiUs' undergradu- Boy Scout camp. Her lawyer· ate progrnm from women-only to argued that the arts and crafts at co-ed. The students argued, and Girl Scout camp bored her, and that some statistics give their arguments keeping her out of Boy Scout camp power, that co-educational educa- was causing her psychological tion tends to produce women who harm. But a federal judge refused "learn their place," or who at least to force the Scouts to admit her, learn well the idea that they saying that the matter would better shouldn't expect to achieve equally be decided at a trial than at an with men. emergency hearing. One example cited by Mills stuIf Margo or some other girl wins dents is that nearly half of the the right to attend Scout camp, it's women now in Congress are gradu- not hard to conjecture the question ates of women's colleges. That that would form naturally in the statistic becom~ even more stun- mind of one of the already-con ning in light of the fact that the per- fused: If a little girl gets into the centage of all women who graduate Boy Scout camp, and then grows ·Jrom all-female colleges is only 2 up and goes to Mills College, will she be willing to let her male By Sarah Overstreet campmates in, too'! And if she doesn't, and one of her campmates has his bean set on being educated in one of Mills' programs because he thinks it's better than other schools' programs, will refusing to let him enroll al Mills cause him psychological harm? We're facing the same p~ilo ­ sophical dilemma with calls in the black community to segregate black children in superior schools so a.) educators can combat some of the societal influences that give black children an inferior education and b.) to keep the children from inferring feelings of being second class, as so often happens in predominantly white schools. It is discrimination by race, yes, but what if it's for a good cause? Our society has undergone vast sociological changes over the last 20 years. Correctly balancing the rights of self-determination and free association against the legal guarantees of equality and non-discrimination is going to take a while lon~er. Which road should Democrats take? Berry's World I Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 3, 1991 "How d'ya like that? For years he grew marijuana .... Now we're set to move on him and look- lettuce and red bell peppers ... " ! Today in history ! I Wednesday, J4ly 3, 1991 't An extremely interesting debate guish themselves sharply from the is being conducted among Demo- Republicans, and offer policies that cratic leaders over the right direc- are recognizably different All this, as I say, is keenly remition for their party to take if it is to niscent of the battle waged between restore its fortunes. I am watching it with considerable sympathy, for liberal and conservative Republithe Republican Party conducted a cans (roughly, the Rockefeller and very stmilar debate itself, years Goldwater camps) during the late I 950s and early '60s. As a conserago. vative, my sympathies are with on one side is the Democratic Clinton, Robb and the DLC, on the Leadership Council, consisting of same theory that prompted The relatively conservative DemocrniS - Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas New York Times to prefer Rockeand Sen. Charles Robb of Virginia, feller over Goldwater: If he prefor example - who believe the vailed", the parties would be relaDemocratic Party must shake off tively similar,· and The· Times the control currently exercised over would be in the hapjly position of it by various powerful special-· winning, whichever pany won the . interest groups and come to be general election. But I must admit that. in purely identified instead with the family values that are dear to the hearts of strategic terms, I think Metzenbaum, Simon and the CDV have the American middle class. On the other side is the Coali- the better of the argwnent There is tion for Dembcratic Values, repre- little profit for any party in merely . sented by such staunch lib«als as saying "Me too." As long as conOhio Sen. Howard Metzenbaum servative principles continue to and IIJinois Sen. Paul Simon. They command strong public support, argue that it's folly for , the and the Republican Party continues Democrats to try 10 ape the Repub- to espouse the!R. the voters will licans: If the American people want keep on putting Republicans in the conservative policies they will vote Oval Office. But no lease on political life is Republican. The Democrats' only hope, as they see it, is to distin· . eternal. as the conservative Repub- • By William A. Rusher licans so brilliantly demonstrated in breaking liberalism's long hold on the White House. First, they did their homework economic theo· ry, until they could speak knowledgeably m:xJ confidently about the benefits of a free market. Then they identified 'themselves with the concerns of the " social conservatives," who were formerly Democrats and independents but were prepared to vote Republican to express their support for the "family values" and related causes. The result was the great coalition that has put the Republicans in the Oval Office for five out of the last six presidential terms. The trouble, from the standpoint of the liberal Democrats in the CDV, is that it is going to be devilishly h;lrd for them to imitate the conservative Republican feat. The only economic theory that they might conceivahly turn to as a rival of conservatism's enthusiasm for (ree enterprise is some form of diluted socialism (in American terms, governmental activiSm), and as luck would have it socialism is on. ,_ badly discrealleO, JUSt now, as a solution for economic problems. Nor does any substantial segment of the Republican coalition seem ready to break loose and join the Democrntic Party. Republicans who favor "abonion rights" may be uneasy with their party's policy on that issue, but it is far from clear that they are ready to switch parties . Moreover, there is increasing evidence that legalized abortion is not a "killer issue" for its opponents, provided their opp<?sition is seen by the voters as pnncipled and sincere. So the De;nocrats may simply have to wait, opportunizing on any issues that float by, until something talces the American people's minds off the great issues on which they agree with the GOP: Thought for Today: "Our ignorance of history catises us to slander our own tinles. • Gustave Flaubert, French author (1821-1880). Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local briefs... Rain should not interfere with fireworks Continued from page 1 By The Associated Press The weatherman should cooperate with most communities in Ohio planning Fourth of July frreworks displays tonight and Thursday night Forecasters say there's only ·a slight chance of rain both nights. Daytime weather will be basically unchanged: warm and humid. It could be a few degrees coofer on Thursday. Some thunderstorms are possible Thtirsday afternoon and could include brief heavy downpours. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 101 (legrees in 191 I. The record low was 50 in 1968. Sunrise this morning was at 6:07 a.m. Sunset will be at 9:04 p.m. By The Associated Press Rain and thunderstorms prevailed over much of the nation early today wbile the West Coast remained dry lfitd clear. Rain fell early today in North Parade change announced The Fourth of July Parade in Rutland will proceed from Brick and Depot StreeiS, through town, to Beech Grove Road. It was originally announced that the parade would end at Salem S,treeL Two-car accident investigated . A two-car accident on Mile Hill Road in Letart Township was 1nvesugated on Tuesday evening by th~ Meigs County Sheriffs Department. According to the accident report, the accident took place near Mt. Monah Church. Larry E. Powell, 22, of Racine, was northbound in a 1982 Plymouth and was struck by a southbound vehicle driven b~ Sue Grace of Racine. MFs. Grace's 1984 Mercury skidded on the shck road and the rear of the vehicle went sideways into the Powell vehicle. Racine fire department and squasd were on the scene, and transported a passenger, Tim Powell, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine fire truck damaged in wreck The Meigs County Sheriffs Department repons that a ftre truck was damaged in a Monday accident. The accident took place at II p.m. on County Road 28. According to the report, Troy Rife of Racine was backing the Racine Volunteer Fire Department tanker out of the lane at a ftre scene to let another piece of ftre equipment out of the drive. The tanker then drifted back ahd struck the right rear fender of a 1991 Ford truck owned by Roger Manuel, a member of the ftre department. Light damage was sustained by both vehicles. Walter Glenn Cartwright of Cookville, Tenn., formerly of Clifton and Masqn, died Tuesday, July 2, 1991, in the Holzer Medical Center Emergency Room. Arrangements are incompfete and will be announced by the Foglesong Funeral Home. Forrest Van Meter Forrest "Buck" Van Meter, 69, of Route 3, Racine, died Tuesday, July 2, 1991 at his residence fol lowing a brief iUness. He was a state highway worker and township trustee for many years. Born on Dec. I , 1921 at Portland, he was the son of Jake Van Meter and Maud Brewer Van Meter. He is survived by a daughter, Jo Ann Crisp, a grandson and his wife, Alan and Kimberly Crisp, and a step granddaughter, Miranda Simpkins, all of Racine. Besides his pareniS, he was preceded in death by his wife, Audrey Beaver Van Meter, five brothers, four sisters, his mother and fatherin-law, and a sisler-in-law. He was a member of the Bethany United Methodist Church, a World War II veteran of the U. S. Army. and a member of the Disabled American Veterans. He was active in the Southern Local School District basketball program. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. Kenny Baker will officiale and burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. In lieu of flowers , donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. ' heid an Associate Degree in lndl!strial Management from Marshall University. He held an ICS Diploma-Machinist. He was a U.S. Army veteran serving in World War II as a Staff Sgt. He was also a member of the Minturn Lodge #19, A.F. & A.M., and the Beni Kedem Temple. In addition to his mother, survivors include his wife of 44 years, Viola Elizabeth (Kayser) Darst; one son, Robert David Qarst or Point Pleasant; three daughters, Susan Murphy and Mrs. John (Calhy) Wilson, both of Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Melvin (Donna) Baumgardner of Coshocton, OH.; one sister, Sally Darst of Point Pleasant; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the First Church of the Nazarene in - Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Larry Burns and the Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Vi~iting hours will be held at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Wednesday from 2 to 9 p.m. The body wiU be taken to the · church one hour prior to services. Those wishing to do so may make donations to the First Church of the Nazarene Building Fund. Ada Bowen South Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Low in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday, partly .-.. nny with a slight chance of thunderstorms. High 85-90. Chance of rain 30 percent. Chase ••• Continued from page 1 The driver, later identified as Tommy Cornell Phillips, 24, of Ravenswood, climbed out of the window and fled on foot. He was later apprehended near the scene (USPS 145-9001 EMS units have 12 calls and taken to the Meigs County Jail. A passenger in the vehicle, Rick Asbury, 30, of Hurricane, W.Va., was arrested at the scene and was also transported to the jail. Two vehicles were damaged in an accident on North Second SL. in Middlepon Tuesday afternoon. Middleport Police reported that Carol Cantrell, Gallipolis, opened the door of her parked van into the path of a car driven by Marjorie Walburn, Middleport. There was heavy damage to the left side of the Cantrell van, and moderate to the right side of the Walburn vehicle. There were no citations in the accident which occurred at 2:05 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. Aame Fellowship to meet The Flame Fellowship Chapter will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom. Hazel Life, Little Hocking, will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. Hymn sing There will be a hymn sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bonom on Friday at 7:30 p.m . Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend. Smorgasbo{d dinner There will be a smorgasbord dinner at the Lottridge Community Center on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. The cost is 45 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12 . The public is invited. Cheerleading camp The Waterford Varsity Cheerleaders will sponsor a cheerleading camp on July 22-24 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Waterford High School. Squads and individuals from Pee Wee on up are invited to participate . New cheers , chants and SCHOOL CLASS RfNGs thr o u ~n Frida y. Comp any!Mull !mE>d la. tn c .. Licenses granted Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Edward Meadows, Jr., 26, Mason, W.Va., and Charlene Marie Cadle, 20, Middleport; Roy Walter Dowell, 48, Rutland, and Mary Sue Engle, 49, Portland; Ralph Stoney Settle, 36, Racine , and Charlene Elizabeth Black, 36, Racine; Harold Leon Nutter, 47, Tuppers Plains, and Rita Ann Nutter, 46, Tuppers Plains: Charles Oshel Neal, Jr., 22, Middlepon, and Joy Belh Stobart, 20, Racine; Timothy Allen Coats, 31, Racine, and.Linda Sue Willcinson, 42, Racine; Chad Lewis Taylor, 19, Syracuse. and RebeC"ca Dawn Evans, 20, Racine; Gregory William Cunningham, 22, Pomeroy, and Lisa Jean Darst, 18, Middleport; Randall David Markley , 29, Pi ckaway County, and Frankie Charles, 40, Pomeroy; and Paul Eu gene Evans , 56 , Racine, and Avonelle Aleshire, 51, Pomeroy. BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS Aspirin and alcohol are a bad combination . even on a full stomach, cond cl <iss pos tage paid at PomProy. according to research reported in the Journal of the American Modi ~ cal Association . Aspirin seems to inhibit the stomach'S ability to break down the alcohol, so more of it goes directly into the bloodstream . MPmbE'r: ThP Associall:l(l Prrss. In· land Dail y Pr PSs Assoc!a li on and !hr Ohio New spaper Associ ation . National AdverrtslnR: Reprt?SE>ntatlvl?. Branham NPwspapl?r SalE'S, 733 Third Avenu£', NPw York . Nrw Yo rk 10011 . ON POST'MASTER: Send addrPSs chang£>S to ThP Dall v Se-ntinel. 111 Court Sl. . Poi'TIProy. Oh.to 45769. MIRAGE SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor RoutE' &SHANDELL On e Wp(lk .. .... . ... .... .. $1.60 Shandell OnP Mo n!h .. ... .. .. S6. 95 On<' YPar .. .. .. .. SR3.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE ... 2S Ct>nt s Dally . Subscr ibers not drsi rin~ 1o pay thN'ar rlt>r mav rf"mil In ad van ce dir ect to TheDativ St>nlln el on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Cr.f'dit will be given car rier each Remember your high school days with sparkle and style. IOK YeUow Gold Wt"E'k . No subscriptions by mall permitte-d In areas wh err homE' carrier _.rv lcE" Is ava llablf' . Capsaicin, made from hot peppers, seems to offer rei tef from arthritis pain, say researchers at Albert Einstein Colfogo of Medicine. Topical use of pepper -packed cream cut pain by a third for those with osteoarthritis, by more than half for tho rheumatoid arthritis group . Mirage OFFER ENDS AUGUST 24. t99t. OFFERED EXCLUSIVELYBY R. JOHNS, LTD. dances will be taught. Cost is $1 5 per person and participants must contact Patty Wagner on or before July 15 at 614-749-3108. · Vacation Bible School slated Vacation Bible School for children will be held from July 8th to 12th at First Presbyterian Church in Middlepon from 10 a.m. to noon . Lunch is provided and all children are invited. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA I<H~I·~::~•! 446 ·4524 U .OO BAfiGAIII I¥.TIHE£S SATURDAl l SUNDAY U . OO lARta !N NI~T TUE SM V 7: 10,9 : 30 Ml l Y SAl/SU N AATJ NH S I : 10 .1 :)0 '" 7: 00,9 : JO DIII LT sAr's.uN MA_rJ Nm ] .00 , 3 . )0 ~~- Il l I KEVIN ~OSTN ER RoBIN Hooo r.<l OI THI.'o'ti •usm . lla..~I•-IGII'I . 7 ·20 D#I I LY 'i.AT/'i.LIN "'-'Tlfri[ [S I :20 I ; H~ ''1'1. ' \ I \ l'i' 1\\ ~ \ 1 ',. k. l '· r1[· I t t L' All medication that you inngest - even toothpaste - carries an eKpi· ration date. Now's a good time to clean out your medicine cabinet and discard old drugs and other old health products . Clean out the medicine cabinet - then resto,ck at Swisher-Lohse 'Pharmacy . Make us your health headquarters. SWISHER lOH5E Ph;Jr moe y can mal;g tfic difference' Join us in mding Ylmtrica safer MADD welcomes men, women, and young people who are concerned and want to do something positive We all need each other if we are to win this fight for our precious live s! CALL NOW! 992-5277 Our First Meeting Is JULY 10, 1991 At 1:00 P.M. AT Health Recovery Services, Inc. lOlA W. 2nd Steet Pomeroy, Ohio Mall Subscription& lnshte Melp County t J Werks ..... . .. .. ........ $21.84 26 WPeks .... ..... .. ·.. .. · U 3.16 ~2 We ek s .................... ... .......... $84. 76 Out!lide Melp County 13 Weeks ..... ...... . . .. 123. 40 26 Weeks ....... . .. .. . .. ...... U5.5052 Wel?ks . ~.. .. .... .. .. ......... $88.40 '. 'I II I PHARMACY TOPICS Pomt>rov. Ohi o 45769. Ph . 9~)2 - 2 1 56 . Se- Ohi o. Moore residence . At 4:59 p.m., Rutland squad was sent to Nelso n Road for David McDonald , wh o was taken to Grant Medical Center by Life Flight. At 7:01 p.m , Pomeroy squad went 10 Dark Hollow Road . Dale Riffle was taken to Veterans. Racine ~lion , at 7: 12 p.m., went to Mile Hill Road for an auto accident. Tim Pow e ll was taken to Veterans. Sue Grace was treated but not tran sport ed. At II :02 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mechanic Street and tran sport ed Anna Baxter to Veterans. On Wednesday at 2:28a .m., Pomeroy unit s went to the Pomeroy levee for a vehicle n:cov ery. At 5:13 p.m. Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nur-.sin g and Rehabilitation Center for Ruth Holmberg. She was taken to O'Bicness Memorial Hospital. ,'. I A genetically engineered human protein seems to cut significantly the death rate from septic shock, which is an overwhelming infection of the bloodstream. The drug was given special FDA approval for .l'se in the Persian GuH war . ) A OIYL'IIon of Multlmt"dll\, Jn,·. Plains, along the Califorr.ia coast ami the lower Great Lakes region; in the 90s throughout the Midwest. the mid-Atlantic region and the South; and over 100 in central Cali fornia and the Desen Southwest. The high temperature for th e niuion Tuesday was 118 degrees at Borrego Springs, Calif. __ Meigs announcements_ Middleport Court Vehicles damaged in accident Publ l shro rvc ry aftrrnoon . Monday 111 Court Sl. . Po· m eroy. Oh io. by lhf' Ohio VaiiPv Pub· Beckley, W.Va.; 94 degrees in San Francisco; 109 degrees in Tucson , Ariz.; and 58 degrees in St. Paul, Alaska. . High temperatures today were expected I<) be in the 60s and 70s in the extreme Northwest and the upper oGreat Lakes region; in the 80s in the Nonheast, the northern UniiS of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to 12 calls on Tuesday and early Wednesday. At 8:18a.m. on Tuesday, Syracuse unit went to .Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center for Iva Guess, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Ho spital. At 9: 5 I a.m .. Pomeroy squad went to Sumner Road. Carl Findling was taken to Veterans. At 12:01 p.m., Syracuse unit went to Richard Road. Helen Hysell was taken to Veterans. At 12:23 p.m., Racine squad responded to College Street for Russell Extended forecast: Radcliffe. Radcliffe was taken to Friday through Sunday : Holzer Medical Center . At 4:08 Warm and dry through the peri- p.m., Syracuse unit went 10 Welchod. Highs in the 80s Friday and town Hill. Tammy Klein was taken Saturday, then mid-80s to low 90s to Veterans. A!4 :18 p.m., Bashan Sunday. Lows in the 60s Friday unit was called to Perry Run Road and Saturday, then mid-60s to low for a structure fire at the Gary 70s Sunday. HOUSE DAMAGED • The borne of Rex Bailey at Chester was damaged '!then a Pontiac Firebird, driven by Tommy Cornell Phillips of Ravenswood, crashed into it late Tuesday night. The wreck ended a bigb-speed cba~e through Eastern Mftlls County which began in Ravenswood. Bailey, and a p~nger in the car, Rick Asbury, are now housed in tbe Meigs County Jail. Ada D. Bowen, 80, of Apple Grove, died Tuesday, July 2, 199 1, at the home of her sister, Marie Donahue, following a long illness. Four were fmed and five others Born June 23, 1911 in Yawkey, forfeited bonds in the court of MidWV, she was a.daughter of the late dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman TuesJ.W. and Johanna (Hardy) day nighL Montcas~ c. She was also preceded Fined were Kelly D. Winter , in death by her husband, Harry M. Nitro, W. Va., $10 and costs, runBowen in 1988, three brothers and ning a stop sign; Julie L. Maxey, four sisters. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, expired She was a member of the Glen- operator's Robert Darst license: Shirley Cole, wood Church of Christ and also at- Pomeroy, $100 and costs, assault; Robert "Bob" Curtis Darst, 68, tended lhe Westside Church in Ricky B. Reeves, Pomeroy, $425 of Point Pleasant, died Tuesday, Pomeroy, OH. She was a retired and costs and three days in jail , July2 1991 , athisresidence. dietary supervisor at Pleasant Val- physical control of a motor vehicle He 'was born July 27, 1922, in ley Hgspital with 14 years service. while under the influence of alcoHenderson, the son of Gladys Erma Survivors include a son, Charles hol or drugs, $10 and costs, no (Kelly) Darst and the late Roben , • MoniCas~e of Apple Grove; two motorcycle endorsement. and $10 Carr Darst. ' ' sisters, Marie Donahue of Point and costs, operating a motorcycle He was also preceded in death by Pleasant and Juanita Hazlett of Ap- ·without eye protection. one granddaughter, Ginny Wilson, pie Grove; a brother, Ray Forfeiting bonds were Michael and two half-brothers, Miles and Montcastle of Arizona and several L. Lambert, Rutland , $5 I, speedJames Darst. nieces and nephew s. ing; Robert N. Foreman, He was a retired maintenance Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Langsville, $60 on squ~iqg tires supervisor for the Ohio Valley Saturday, July 6, at the Wilcoxen and $60 on fictitious tags; Donald Electric Corp., Kyger Creek Plant, Funeral Home with Pastor Landon R. Motley, Gahanna, $60 on runCheshire. He retired in July 1987. Hope officiating. Burial will be in ning a stop sign; Clayton B. Nagle, He was a graduate of Point Pleasant Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Gallipolis, $460, physical control High School's Class of 1940 and Grove. of a motor vehicle wh. ile under the Catting hours will be on Friday, influence of a alcohol or drugs; July 6, from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral Richard E. Stoeker, Jr., Gallipolis, home. $60, running a stop sign. The Daily Sentind li s hln~ Dakota and Minnesota, and thunderstorms rolled across Texas, Louisiana. New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and the coast of North Carolina. Thunder.>torms were forecast in the Great Lakes region and central Aorida. Hot, dry weather was 10 continue along the West Coast, with .cooler temperatures in the Pacific Northwest. The Northeast was cloudy early today, with scattered showers in New England. On Tuesday evening, thunderstorm winds gusted to 62 mph at Mobile, Ala. High winds caused damage in Kentucky, Arkansas, Indiana. and Texas. Large hail fell at Walton, Ind. , near Mobile, Ala., and near Col orado Springs, Colo. There was golf ball-sized hail near Mayfield, Ky. High temperature records for Tuesday included 89 degrees at ------Weather----- --Area deaths-Walter Cartwright The Dally Sentlnei""""Page-3 ., . �•• ' Wednesday, Ju The Daily Sentinel Sports :New Yorks beats Cleveland 8-5 for fourth straight win Wednesday, July 3, 1991 Page-4 Cincinnati downs Atlanta 6-3 ...\ By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds are rolling and Barry Larkin says there's no secret ingredienL The Reds swept to a 6-3 victory 1· Scoreboard In the majors ... . ·r· ' I I l -I Tuesday night a·ver the slumping allowed only four hits in seven Atlanta Braves for their seventh innings, striking out four and walkvictory in eight games. ing one. It was the ninth time in the last Chris Sabo supplied the big blow with a three-run homer and 10 games that the Reds had hit at Mariano Duncan lidded a solo shot least two homers in a game. while Jack Armstrong (6-6) " That's a good recipe. If we continue to do that, we'D be okay," said a smiling Larkin, who had a single and RBI in sending the Braves to their fourth loss in a row. "Everybody started out slow," ' OeShield•, Montreal, . Louia, 47; Samuc.l, Loa Larkin said of the-defending world Gwynn, Son Diogo, 46. • champions, who have now won 16 RBI - Johnton, New York, 58; W. C!adt, s.., Fnncio<:o, 17; Knok, l'hilldd· of 22. "We got pitching early, then phil , S4; l111tice, Atlanta, 51; McGriff, we slarted hitting and the pitching S.n Dieao. 50; Bondt, Plltsburah, 49; Mumy, l...ot: AnaeJca, 49. wasn'tthere. IDTS - T. GwyM , San Dieao. 11 2; "But now we're getting the Samuel, l...ol Anaelca, 93; C&ldcron, Mm· pirchin~ and the hitting. Everybody trW, 90; J01c., ~l. Louis, 8tr, Sandberg, Chicaao, 89; ~- fcm•n dcz, San Oic8o, is cliclcing now," he said. 85; O.lkll, OUcaao. ss . . Larlciit, who had hit five homers DOUBLES - Jo1e, S t. Louis, 24 , Bonlll•, Plltaburah, 11; M c R~yn old s, " in his last four games before TuesNew Yolk, 20; T. Gwynn, Stn Diego, 20; day night and was the National Morrlt, Cincinnati, 19; L. Gon.u lez, HoultOn, 18; Zeile. SL Lwit, 11; Jwtice, League player of the week, relinAtllnta , 17 ; O'Neill , Clnc:lnnatl, 17; quished the hilling role to Saba Sandq, Chicago, 17. against the Braves. TRIPLE.'i - T Gwynn , San Diego, 8; Lankford, St. Lou is, 6; Fr.lder, San FranSabo, who now has six home ciaco. 6; L. Gonzalez, Houston . 5; Kruk. runs and 22 RBI in his last 22 Philadelphia, 5; Coleman, New Yotk., S; M. Th001peoo,St. LoolJ, 5. games, turned a 3-1 game iniO a 6HOME RUNS - Johnson, New York, 1 rout wilh his 12th homer of the 18; O'Neill, Clnc:lnnall, 15; McGriff, San Dieao. IS ; G . Bell, Chic ago, 15 ; season off Braves' left-hander Gant, Atlanta, 14; Larkin, Clnclnnltl, Charlie Leib!lllldt (7-6). 1~; W. Cl ark , S•n Fran cisco , 13 ; "Sabo hits everybody," said Mitchell, S~n Franciaco, 13; Sandberg, Olicaao. 13; Brcx&s, New Yor:k, 13. Larkin. "l:le can just hit." STOLEN BASES - Ni• on, Atlanta, "He's done a heck of a job for 40; Gruaom , Montreal, 37; DeS hields, M0e1t:real, 36; Coleman, New Yodr. , 33; us in the cleanup spot against left· Lankford, St. Louia, 21 ; Calderoo, Monies," said Reds' manager Lou treal. 20; Bondt , Plltaburah, 19 ; 0 Smith. s, Louil. 19. • Piniella of Sabo. "It seems like he PITCHING {7 deci.siona) - R. Mu· likes it there." tine:<, Loo Angel... 11 ·3, .786, 2.l8: Cu· Sabo hits in the No. 6 spot in the pm1tcr, S1. Lou.ia, 7-2, .778 , 3.26; Rljo, Cincinnati, 6-l, .751), 2.66; Gllvine, Atlineup against right-banders. lanta, 11-4, .733, 2.06; Sampcn, Mootrc.a.l, "It don't matter where I bat," S-2, .71 4, 4."1 1; Greene, Philadelphia, 5-2, ."114, 2.74 ; Palad01, Pltuburah, 5-1, said Sabo, a man of few words. .114, 3.10; Brownlna, Clnc_lnnall, 10-4, · ' Sometimes you hit good and .114, 3.~9; Agoato, St. Lowa, 5·2, .714, l.44. sometimes you don't. That's base- AMERICAN U:AGVE Eut DI•Won w L PeL Tum ....... 45 33 .m Ton>n1o ....... 39 l6 .I:W Boo""' ...... 38 38 .100 Dotroi\ ....... l l 38 .479 New Yodl: .. 34 41 .413 Milwaube ...... 31 44 .41 3 Baltimore Clntland --- l4 !0 .Jl4 GB 4.1 6 7.1 9.5 l ~i West Division TWII Minneoda C.tifomia W L PeL . 41 11 .sn ......... 43 33 .l66 Te.u Chicaao Olkllnd ... .... 40 32 .ll6 ........ 40 3l .533 .. 41 J6 .532 39 38 .506 Selulc Kansu City 34 41 GB I 2 3.5 l.l 5.5 9.5 .4S3 Tuesday's results Ocuoil4, Baltimon: 3 Toronlo 4, Mim~ 3 a. New York CJeveland $ BOlton 14, Milwaukee 4 Te•u 9, Odland 6 Califomil 10, K.tn.~~~ City 3 ctue.ao S, Seattle 4 Tonlcht's games Dc:uoil. (Tanana '-6) at Baltimore (Milaeki 4-2), , ,31 p.m. Cleweland (Boucher~) at New Ycrl: (Kiliiii•Mckll-1), 7:31 p.l"'. Minne&Oll (Andenon 4-6) at Toronto (Cuulioui 7-7~ 7:31_p.m. 801tm (Hmia 4-7) at Milwaukee (Au gull 6-3), 1:01 p.m. Otkhnd (Stcwut 5-4) at Tcua (Barfl<ld J.2), l :ll p.m. Chicaso (Hough S-3) at Seattle (Knqor 5-J), 10:05 p.m. Kanlu City (Aquino 1·1) at California (Finley 11 -3), lOll p.m. Tbunday's R&me• Minnelca It Tcnmo, i2:3S pm. Baltimcn ~t New YcD , 1:0.5 p.m. Deaoilat Baauu, 6:M p.m. Cbi.CIIJO at Solalc, 6:3S p.m . MllwuU. •• ae.ta.JKI, 7:35p.m. Oakland at Tuu,l:35 p.m. K.ana.u City at Cali!cma, 9 p.m. Transactions NATIONAL LEAGUE BasebaU East Division Ttan~ W PltiOo'l~ GB 42 l4 .551 I 34 .S41 S.S ll 42 .455 31 44 .429 32 45 .416 12.1 14.5 !5.5 ablod list, E.ric:bon retroactive to June 30. David We~t, pitcher, from the 30-day disabled liu. Recalled Jarvia Brown. outfic.lder, from Portland o£ the P,eific Cout laJUC. · GB N•Uonal Lu.aue ODCAOO CUBS - Optioned Shnm BoWc, pit.chcr, to Iowa of the American A11ociation. PLirchucd the contract or 41 West Division Tum W L Pet. LooAna<J« ...... 46 29 .6!3 CladDU. -- G AtlaAta Amulca• Lt•aue L PeL --- <16 11 -'11 SLI..ouu . ....... New Yat. ...... Chiu1o ......... Monu..l ......... Pbi!•delphlo ....... 33 4 .561 .. ......... 37 31 .500 San Dieao ........ 31 -40 .487 Son FnneUoo ...... 33 43 .434 HouoiAlft .... ..... 30 46 .391 8.5 9.S 13.1 16.1 Tuesday's results lWINS ~ Placed Scott Ericbon, pitcher, md Gene l.adUn, outfielda-flftt bueman, on the 15 -dly di&· ~sarA Tociay's eames Plll•••rah (Smith 1-6) 11 Chtuao ( L a - 4-l~ l:lt p.m. New Yost' (DarlinJ 4-S) at Montreal (lhnol!.~· 7:31p.m. St . (Olh'uel 1-1) It Ptillldclphia (Dd<SIII 5-J), 7:31p.m. Claclnli•ll (lrownlna1t-•> •• At· toato (A..~r·5~ 7:4t,.... l.ol An (Ojoda 6-S) at San Diego r·m. (ilwll""' • tOOl HOUI&on. (Doellai• 2-1) jl San ~ ­ co (Bu.d:ou ~-4), IO:OS p.m. Tbunday's games Plllll>uJ1h al Chkl... l:t5 p.m. New Yoli 11. Monuul, 7:0S p.m. SL l..ouis at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. CIDdauU al M1aJW1, 7:11p.m. Lot Anaclct at San Diqo, tO:OS p.m IICNAon 11 Sail Francilco, tO:OS p.m. Major league leaders American League BATIINO - C. Ripken, Baltimore, .348; Molitor, Milwaukee, .334; Siem, Tn11, .333; Puckett, Minnaot1, .329; Baincl, Oakland, .326; Joyner, CaWomil, .321; o-owdl, · .323. RUNS - Molitor, Milwaukee, 59: Pllmciro, Teu1, 57; C. Ripk.cn, Balti- mom. SS; CaniCICO, Oakland, S4; Fran;o, Tcxa1, 54; D. Henderaon, O&kll.nd , 54; Siczn, Toaaa, 53; While, Toronto, S3 . RBI - Fialder, D«toit, 62; Thomu , ChictJO, S7; Sierra, Tu.a1 , S6; Joyner, Califomil, S~; Ca.rter, Toronto, SS ; Winrield, Califomi•. S5 ; C. Ripken , B• lti · mD~.S4 . HITS - c. Riften. Baltimore. 104: Siem, Te111, 10 ; Molitor, Milwaukee, 100; P\lckeu, MiMcaciu , 99; Palmeiro, Texu, 96; Jayncr, California, 93; Carter, Toronto, 93; Fnnco, Teu1, 93. DOUBLES - R Alorrw, Tormto, 2.5; Cuter, Toronto, 24; Palm.ciro, Teua, 23; While, Tetont.o, 22; Boaa, BOitoo, 2l;·c. Ripken, Blltim<n. 20; Rood, Booon, 19. tRIPLES - Molitor, Milwau.kee, 7; Polonia, California, 6; R. Alunar, Torooto, S; White. Tonno, S; R.aincl, Chicago, S; 6 ut~ tied wid! .f. HOME RUNS - Carueco, Oakland , 19; Fielda, Detroit, 19; C. Davia, Min nc.ata, 19; C. Ripken., Baltimo~. II; 0 . Hendenon, OU1and, ll; C~.tter, Toronto, 11; Ja~e Barfield, New Yod:, 17; Win field, California. 17. STOLEN- BASES - R. HcnderaDn, Olk.land, 30; Polonia, Califontia, 27; R. Alomar, Tororuo, 26; Raine., Chic•&o, 25; Whi\e, Toronto, 19; Cuyler, ~uoit, 16; R. Kelly, New York, 16; Fran co, Tau,l6. PITOUNO (7 decia:i001) - L&nptoo, CaWomia, 12·2, .157, 3.45; Erickton , ~. 12·3, .100. !.81: Fin!oy, Cw· r..u.. tt-3..716, 3.72; Key, r ........ t03, .769, 2.30; S10t!.lanyrc. TotOI\\0, 9-3, .150, 3.13; Sand~on, Ne~ York, 9-3, .7l0, 3.69; o...n, S-2, .714, 2.14; Klillk, Oul•nd, l-2, .714, 2.67: 'I'IUG*o· C!Uc•ao.l· 2, .714, 3.19; OuiH-.Doball.ICJ-.4• .714. 3.74. STRlX.l!OtrrS - Cle:nu:aa. Botton, 114· J. Job110ft, Soaule, Ill; Ryan, 102; NcDowell. 96: fin. n.m....... rW.. auc.ao. Calil'om.U, 96i1Candioai. Torm10, 19: s.... a...-,IL - J!ctenloy, 1.- SAVES Ou!and, 22; Ct!lfomia,~ero, Min· ,_,lO; Reudoa, 19; Jeff Rilltell, Tel_,, 16; 0!1011, Baltunor~, 15; Hln'oy, !01111..-,, "-"t Cly, IS; T1Ug>on. Chicaao, tl. . National Leque BA l'TINO - T. Owpuo, San DicJo. .319; J - St Louil, .332; ~· AI· - · .3 2 6 ; - " " - .324; Biglo, H -• .322; SMI!uol, Loo Anr!o!,}lO; c.lderao, MoniiOII. .317. RUNS - BUller, Loo Anploo, 54; T. F......... S111 Dieao. S&, - . N.., York, 50; Sandbera, Chie•ao. 50; .' ball." The Braves recently have not been hitting. Atlanta hit three home runs two off Armstrong and oile off reliever Ted Power - but all were solo shots. Ron Gant hit his 14th in the fifth, Mike BeD got his first in the seventh and Terry Pendleton hit mara. "I like what I've seen of our young players, but our pitching did not shut them down," McNamara said. "Pitching has been our probREADY, SET, GO!- Cincinnati pitcher Jack Armstrong (right) sprints out or the batter's box after laying down a sacrifice bunt that moved teammate Paul O'Neill to second base, as No. 8 in the ninth. "We got three home runs, but we didn't have anybody on base," said Atlanta manager Bobby Cox. ''Three home runs generally will win for you every time.'' But it didn't and the Braves found themselves at .500, the ftrst time Atlanta had slipped that low since May 5. Otis Nixon swiped a pair of bases for the Braves and now has 40 on the season, tops in the league. Braves' catcher Mike Heath suf· fered a laceration to the forehead Speed, defense keep homerless Cardinals in hunt in NL East Activa~ Llddie Renhoc, pitcher, from Iowa. PHILADELPHIA PHJLLJES - Ex· tended the QOIJ.tract of Loe Thcmu, gcner· a1 m~n~ac.r, thtouJh \he 1994 aeuon. PtttolloqlllJ, C~leaiO 4 New Yod< 2. Mai.W I St Loui16, l'llilodolpllia I Clodnnad f, Atlallto3 Loo ""~'~'" 4, Son Dieao I HeN~ too I, San francilco 4 By JIM UONAGHY"" AP Bl!S(!ball Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees are staning 10 think big. For a team that finished 67-95 ilist season, thinking big means reaching the .500 mark at the AllStar break. The Yankees improved to 35-38 Tuesday night with an 8-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians. It was New York's fourth straight victory and their seventh in eight games. "The most important thing to happen in the first half of the season is that this team now believes in itself," said Don Mattingly, who had two hits to extend his batting streak 15 games. "There was a time this season when I couldn't say that." The Indians, meanwhile, have lost six straight and 22 of their last 25. All the losing has left Cleveland with a 24-50 record, 19 games behind first-place Toronto in the American League East. After 74 games a year ago, the Ind.iaits were . 37-37 under manager John McNa· . STRIKEOliTS - Cone, New York, lOS; Glavine, Atlanta, 98 ; G . Madduk , Chicago, 94 ; Gooden, New York, 92; RUo, Clnclnn•tl, 16; Bene., S&n Dieso, 81: Harnisch, Howton, 71. SAVES - Dibble, Clndnnall, 11; Ute Smith, St Lou.is. 22; Franco, New Yor:k., 11: Dave Smith. Chicago, 16; B. Lan. drum, Plttlburah, 15; Leffert•. San Diego, 14; Mitch Williams , Philadelphia, 13. BasltetbaU National BuketNU A,.odatlon l!TAH JAZZ - Tcndcnd a qualifying em~ to Jeff Malone, guud. FootbaU N•Uonal FootbAll Leaau~ LOS ANGELES RAMSPahu.k01, offerwive lineman. Siancd Jeff Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) - Scioto Down• reaulu ror Tueaday, July 2. Weather, 86 and clear, track rut Fim Raco-$1,400 C.iming Pice. Bca A Lancer (Cook) 6.40, 4.20, 2.40; Dnrmatian (Fout) 7.00, 2.60; Sue Rhc.a ( Miller) 210; Time-! :S9. Alto Racod-Pam'• Tar Baby, Hw Bun· ny, Popular Colora, Oalt Beat Friend, Cum.nt Tempo, Free De.tiny. Trif""' (6-3-10) $17.l!O. Pafccu (6-3) $39.20 Scc:ond Rlce-Sl.IOO Con.dition Pace Cncker Jockc:t1< (Fool) 6.40,1.80. 140: Tuncl<SI (Ricale) 18.00, 7.00:. C.ndy Su· per t... g (Bwb) 3.00. Tune-1.19-35. Aho Raced -Bunn y Love,O G, Land Span, Tre11uremater, My Tender Trap Scntm-Mezmaid. Paf.... (6-4) $43.00 Third Raco-$1,400 Ci.limina Pace. Moonlia.ht RDyce (Noble: 111) l4 .20, 6.20, 3.60; Strollina Snitch (Atc:r) 3.60, 2.&0; E.,tcm Skipper C (Junice) 2.40; Tirnc-2:0S-15 . Alao Raced -Set The Hoot, Already Gone. Hollywood Sl""• Eu!y Ou, O...y Tomar, Bater Field Bandit, Brady Joe. Trifocu (4· 1-10) $!04.40. Palccu (4-1) $33.00 Fourth Roc:o-$!9.!200hio SU.. Sllkc for lYO.Coh Trot. OJ Giddyup1o ( Ron!r.in) 2.80, 2.60, 2.40; Rowdy Rougen (Hannon) 8.20 , 3.80; Trot For Joy ( Kaufm•n) 3.00 ; Timo-1 :58-35. Allo Rlccd·Actloocc:r, GB Arnics Uptown, State Me, Bal·Be.llo, Rocky Daile By R.B. FALLSTROM AP Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - The ghost of Roger Maris is giving SL Louis Cardinals' power hitters a run for their money. Maris hit a record 61 home runs in 1961 , and the way it's going he's got the entire Cardinals' team beat for the second time in six seasons. Through 75 games, near the midpoint of the season, they've got only 23 home runs to trail the major leagues. That's only five more than Minnesota's Chili Davis. At this rate, they 'II have trouble topping Cecil Fielder's 51-homer season from 1990, let alone challenge Maris. Think about it "I never think about it," Cardinals manager Joe Torre said with a sigh. "It's a waste of time. I'd rather think about something useful, something I have control over.'' Torre has guided the surprising Cardinals into contention in the NL East without a big banger, combining airtight defense with timely hit· ting and team speed. But he's as wistful as the next manager about buildi~g a lineup around, say, a Reggie Jackson. "Of course, you'd like to have a guy, one swing of the bat and you score a run," Tone said. "We don't have anybody capable of that" ' Instead, Pedro Guerrero leads the team with four homers, and went from May 18 to June 25 between dingers. This, from a guy who hit 32 home runs in back-toback seasons in 1982 and 1983, and hit 33 in 1985 for the Dodgers. Guerrero blames it on spacious Busch Stadium, which caused him to retool his swing for the gaps rather than the fences. lem." ·Atlanta catcher Mike Heath sprints rrom behind the plate to get the ball and throw out Arm· strong in tbe second inning or Tuesday night's game in Atlanta, which tbe Reds won 6·3. (AP) One of !he Indians ' young play· ers, Carlos Baerga, went 4-for-4 with a double and a home run five rows deep into the upper deck in right field . and a sore neck when Larkin crashed into Heath while trying to score in the seventh. Heath left !he game, but Braves' trainer Dave Pursley said the catcher was checked by the team physician and was all right. Heath was NL action ... kel't pace with a 6-1 defeat of Phtladelphia, as did third-place New York with a 2-1 vic lOry over Montreal. In a match of NL West alsolllliS, Houston topped San Francisco 8-4. July Savings Spe,etacular Dodgers 4, Padres 1 For once, Ramon Martinez wasn't the only player knocking out the San Diego Padres. The Los Angeles Dodgers righthander allowed six hits in seven innings Tuesday night in a 4-1 victory over the Padres. Martinez improved his season record to 11-3 and his career mark against the Plldres to 6-1. While Martinez was knocking over the San Diego balling order, the ,Padres' Benito Santiago knocked out his own manager, Greg Riddock, with a batting helmet thrown in the heat of anger after groooding out in the sixth. "It got Greg in the temple. It was a prelly good whack," said coach Jim Snyder, who was pressed into service as manager when Riddock went to the club· house. "Benny's disturbed about it. He feels terrible about it," Snyder said. Santiago appeared upset. over the incident and the auenuon tt drew to him. "I don't know what hap~ned. I don't want to lallc 10 anybody," he said. Martinez (11 -3) allowed six hits in seven-plus innings to get viciOry No. II in his fourth try and march Atlanta's Tom Glavine for the NL victory lelld. Martinez is 6-1 lifetime againsl San Diego, winning six straighl since a 1988loss, and is 3-0 at Jack Murphy Stadium. Martinez "got his changeup over when he needed it," said NL balling leader Tony Gwynn, who had two hits 10 improve his average to .359. Brett Butler extended his hitting streak 10 16 games with a run-scoring infield hit during a three-run Dodgers uprising in the second. Butler whose streak is the longest c~enl run in baseball, .is three shy of the longest streak tn the majors this year. by San Francisco's Willie McGee. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LADIES O SHORTS~ & TOPS •••••• 25 Yo OFF MEN'S LEVI SHORTS............ 25 0/ 10 OFF 10 OFF s OJ .SHORTS & TOPS .••••• 2 BOYS' & GIRLl' 290 Second Awe. Midcltpurt, Ohio Legion standh_tgs . (Includes July 1 games) (OveraU) Team W Pickerington ........... .......... 21 Lancaster .......................... 24 Wellston ............. .............. l4 Gallipolis ...........................8 Meigs ............................... 12 Athens ................................7 McArthur .......................... .3 Glouster ........ ... ................. .3 (League only) Team W Lancaster.... ........ ..... ...........7 PickeringiOn .. ................ .....9 Wellslon .. ...................... .....6 Mei$s ............... .............. ....5 Gallipolis ......................... ..4 Athens ........................ ...... .. 2 McArthur ........................... 2 Glouster ..... ........................ ! THE L 6 9 PEDIATRIC DEPARTMENT 7 8 13 13 13 18 L I AT HOLZER CLINIC "- 3 4 5 4 5 7 • 7 When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... Scntch·Simply Vlliant. Pale<1a (4-7) $14.20. FU\h Raco-$1 ,600 Condition Pace. 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OUCH! - Cleveland shortstop FeUx Fermin (right) experiences severe discomrort af'ter gel· ting a chestrul ohpikes rrom the New York Yankees' Mel HaD after HaD broke up a double play possibility in tbe rourth inning or Tuesday night's game in New York, wbicb the Yankees won 8-S. Jesse Bar1'.eld, who bit into the fielder's choice that retired Hall, was sare on the play. _<_Co_nu_·nu_ed_fro_m_Pa..:...ge_ '4)_ __ Butler was safe on a two-out chopper to shons10p Tony Fernandez. Alfredo Griffin was running on the pirch and made it 3-0 when he scored from second, sliding in under the tag after Santiago was pulled off the plate by a high throw from first baseman Fred McGriff. Dennis Rasmussen (3-3) contributed to his own downfall by walking three bailers in the first IWO innings, and each scored. Pirates 13, Cubs 4 Gary Varsho paced Pittsburgh's 22-hit auack with the first two homers of his nine-year major league career. He also had a lriple and a sacrifice fly and drove in six runs. Bobby Bonilla and Mike LaValliere each had four hits and Andy Van Slyke hao a homer for the Pirates. Doug Drabek (7-8) allowed nine hits. Shawn Boskie (3·8) allowed II hits and eight runs in three-plus innings. Cardinals 6, P~illies 1 A singles-hitting team against the rest of the NL, the Cardinals have become a power-hitting club against Philadelphia and Tommy Greene. The Cards lit up Greene for two homers in a victory last weekend at St. Louis and duplicated the feat Tuesday night. Ray Lankford and Pedro Guerrero homered on consecutive pitches in !he fourth inning in support of Ken HiD (8-5). who has beaten Greene (5·2) twice in a week. Mets 2, Expos 1 Dave Magadan singled home Kevin Elster with two out in the ninth inning. . Elster walked leading off the ninth against Barry Jones (3-6) and was sacrificed to second. After an intentional walk and a fly ball , Magadan lined a 3·2 pitch from Scou Ruslcin in10 center. Alejandro Pena (5 -0) pitched the eighth in relief of starter David Cone, and John Franco worked the ninth for his 17ih save. Astros 8, Giants 4 Jeff Bagwell homered and drove in four runs and Mark Portugal (74) improved his record again st San Francisco to 8· 1 by scattering five hits over seven inmngs. The Astros scored four times in !he second inning against lefl-hander Bud Black (6-7). r 9.77 Pkg. 12-pack Spalding golf balls. 2-pc. Surlyn cover with Greg Norman signature. In white. Fab powder laundry detergent with fabric softener. Fresh scent for dean-smelling clothes. 15lb .• ·N ~• wt 6.99Pkg. \ Charmln hath tissue in economical24-roll pkg. 300, 1-ply sheets per roll. Squeezable softness at a Kmart price! ,I' • • (l-4-6)$112.20. No Wimm Twin. Trif-. Curyov.,.$31,32285 llando$265,415. Aacndlnco 3.038. In the American League East anything could happen.'' Baerga hit his ninth home run with two outs in the sixth to move the Indians,w-ilhin 6-3 . But the Yankees came back with two runs in the sevenlh off Jesse Orosco on Barfield's 17th homer and Roberto Kelly's RBI single, his third hit. ''We know that if we play good ball this week we will be in good shape at the break," Yankees manager Stump Merrill said. " We are playing one game at a time and we are cqntinuing to grow." Elsewhere in the ,Al!l~n League, it was Bos10n 14, ~wli~­ kee 4; Detroit 4, Baltimore 3; Toronto 4, Minnesota 3; Texas 9, Oakland 6; California 10, Kansas City 3, and Chicago 5, Seanle 4. Red Sox 14, Brewers 4 Rick Dempsey, well known in the baseball world for his raindelay impressions of the game's greats, was fooling around again. Only this time it hadn't rained, unless one counted !he shower of hits - 22 to be exacl - that had fallen from the Boston Red Sox on (See AL on Page 6) ' Alto R1c:ed-Happy-N-Me, Conttlnce Alao Jl•eM-Timotby Ridae. Denim SocU, Maple View Crown, Onn Mep Bit, V-AMu Good Sklek, Dl'o !loom l'alec:ll (1-9) $14.00 Niolh Rtc.S!.IOOCiaimioc l'lco. ' Oypoy Pari1 <Ri<lle) 2.10. 2.10, 2.20; Paid ·vacation (Wieaand) 7 .20, 4.20; Kelly~ Fllcoa (A*) 4.40; Tim•2:0!. Al&o Roced.cun.ot C. E.,y ·~ Eleon, Dandi Hill, Stylilh Special, Jun Like Oiltod, B•'r B l.iltonina, Pan Ann. Sopelf"" (H-10.7) $2,194.80. "It's a struggle, sure," McNamara said. "But they're working hard and we' 11 be better off in the long run." · Cleveland, in a constant state of change of late, gave Mike York (01) a chance and he gave up four runs on seven hits over 4 1-3 innings in his first American League start. York was acquired from Pittsburgh on May 16 for outfielder MilCh Webster. Wade Taylor (4·2), making his sixth major league start, gave up three runs and eight hits in six innings. Steve Howe, hit hard. gave up two runs in the eighth inning. Steve Parr, the fourth New York pi ocher, got the final two outs for his lith save. Trailing 2-1, the Yankees scored two runs in the fourth inning on Man Nokes' long two-run, two-out single and lidded tluee more in the fifth 10 take control. "I knew when I l s warming up in the buUpen the gs· weren' 1 there," said York, wh had the flu. ''Throwing once in seven days, I knew I wasn't going to be there. I lried to keep us close." Mattingly had .a run-scoring double in the fifth, Jesse Barfield an RBI single and Nokes capped the inning with a sacrifice fly for his third RBI. "We can see we are close to .500 now," S81d Nokes, who had two of the Yankees' 15 hits. "We know we're playing hard and the breaks are starting to go our way. We Will' Be Open Until Midnight On July 4th ..' What matters most to you when it comes to propane? Prompt delivery. Reliability. Safety. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helpful delivery people. Wa\ICI', Silty N Special, Alcuandn, Coo· Ncly Raae. Tour Blade, Bye Bye'• hyda. Trifocu (2· 10-1) $1,312.00. Palocu(Z.!O) 103.60 Scvcnlh Rae» 1,800 Condition Pa~ Hobby'• Eacon. (Mouter) 12.60, 6.20, 4.60; Fritzie Shilo (OinaJedine) 6.80, 310; WiJ!ina To Win (Sizto) 3.20; Timo2,00-31. . Allo Raced-Killer Hawk, Vol11nteer Don. Hmy Z.lliah Mo. Und~m•aod. IUbootu Bluepu1, Locken Lode . Trifccta TUn•2~. 3, 1991 ~ S and R Gas Service Ferrellgos Cylinders & Service 992-2943 Bulk and Service 992-5097 PEPSI 24 PACK CANS . 9 9 PLUS $5 TAX . ,. ' The Top medical professionals serving your family at.,; lAIN CLINIC UIGEIT WE or aa COlin Ill laclllll Pll• CEITEI: BOLID CLIIIC ...... ;rt 111-1 •• .. A WINNING COMBINATION" " :::~= 1111 Cllllc 441-1117 16 Oz. RETURNABLES 2.99 St 79 '.Emt11on PLUS Our 4. 99. Beach footwear. Choose from women's Islander thongs and other summer styles. Emenon 13"-dlag.-meal. color 1V with 24-key in· frared remote con!Tol, 155· channel cable compatibility. TAX TC1316R FIVE· POINTS EXPRESS ,, ..• : STATE IOUTE 7 · POMIIOY, OH. 992·6891 :1 6. 99 T-shlrts 2. 99 Hats ,. ' " . patriotic splrit.'Dress for the occasion this 4th· of July in T:shirts and hats in colors and styll!s to celebrate America's independence. . r Km~rte Co.poret1on ....,....._...,....,I,Somo Stka Layew.y Not Av.aa.btoa In AM Stora . Our S. 99~9. 99. ·Ciaulc American caeuabnar that reflects your . r ct99t Oul Tc Loc.l Compelltlon Al,....ln MMMch\lletll and tom1ltorn In , - ~..... d.,..t 1'hunday, In oompllllnce with local blu.a J.wt J"" • r �- - - - ,~, ·~ - - ,• r- ~ -.., ... - - - Ohio . Wednesday, July 3, 1991 1991 Wed it" SWEET VICTORY - America's Mary Joe Fernandez celebrates her Wimbledon quarterfi- nal victory over Spain's Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, who feU 6·2, 7-S. (AP) 171 The winner in 1988 and 1989, Graf has a long way to go to catch Navratilova, but does not lack ambition. "I'll try to make it MY court," she said. The Centre Court was hers for 66 minutes as she totally dominated seventh seed Garrison with sledgehammer serves, precise volleys and lightning passes from the baseline. Garrison had one service break in the match, but was already 3-0 down in the fiTS! set She was never able to follow it up. The American won only three points in the opening three.games as the top-seeded Graf took an immediate hold on the match. Garrioon, who won in three sets in last year's semifinal, recovered to take a 0-40 lead on the German's serve. Graf saved two break points before planting a backhand into the net for a rare break. While the Centre Court crowd sensed a Garrison comeback, Graf turned up the intensity. She broke Garrison again in !he next game and then served out to love. On her second set point, Garrison played a shon. angled volley, ' but Graf got to it and hit a crosscourt winner. Games went comfortably with serve to 3-3 in the second set as Garrison matched Graf for accuracy, if not for j,ower. The American had a break point for 4-3, but fired a backhand just wide. That was her last chance, of Letart, W.Va., wbo came in third with a time of 7:49. Behind tbem are Amy Skinner of Gallipolis, the first female to cross the finish line (8:11), and Point Pleasant's Jeff Maynard, the first Mason County male to cross the rmish line after the top three (7:50). (Photo by Judy Morgan) AL contests... ,_<_co_nti_nu_ed_fro_m_Pa_ge_s>_ _ _ _ _ _ __ the Milwaukee Brewers. The 41-year•old Dempsey, who hadn't pitched since ~igh school in 1967, allowed three hits and a run in the ninth inning as he mopped up for Milwaukee's beleagured bullpen in a 14-4 loss Tuesday night. "I was just trying to throw it over the plate," Dempsey said. " I probably could have thrown it harder. Treb (Milwaukee manager Tom Trebelhorn) told me to go out, have a good time and don't hurt yourself." He didn't, and even if he had, it wouldn't have mattered by !hen. Ellis Burks, Mike Greenwell and Luis Rivera led Boston to season highs in hits and runs. Burks hit a three-run homer his seventh in the last 20 games and lOth this season - and had four RBis. Greenwell had a hit in four consecutive innings, including his sixth homer. Rivera had four hits and three RBis. In Milwaukee, the victory went to reliever Dennis Lamp (3 -1), who replaced Torn Bolton in the fifth. Boston scored four runs in the fourth of Mark Knudson (1 -2), winless since opening day. Blue Jays 4, Twins 3 A bases-loaded single by Rance Mulliniks in the ninth inning gave the surging Blue Jays- who overcamefourerrors - the victory. • Mulliniks singled to center off reliever Steve B~os ian after the Blue Jays had"loaded with bases with none out against Terry Leach (0-1). Devon White had an infield single and took third on a hit to right by Roberto Alomar before Leach walked Joe Carter intentionally. Tigers 4, Orioles 3 Cecil Fielder hit a long homer to tie Minnesota 's Chili Davis and Oakland' s Jose Canseco for the league lead and added an RBI single, helping Bill Gullickson win his lOth gam e for Detroit. Fielder's 19th homer, measured at 440 feet at Memorial Stadium, gave the Tigers a 4-0 lead against Jeff Ballard in the ftfth inning. Ballard (4-9) has lost his last 11 decisions at home. Gullickson (10-4) gave up seven hits and a walk in five and twothird innings in matching his victory total for last season in 32 starts with Houston. Rangers 9, Athletics 6 Rafael Palmeiro hit two homers for the second time in four games, and Texas beat Oakland as Nolan Ryan set another record. Ryan - who had a no-decision - struck out Willie Wilson to end the fourth inning, setting a major lea gue record with hi s 22nd straight season with 100 or more strikeouts. That broke a tie .with Don Sutton. Steve Buec he le 's two -run eighth-inning single off Gene Netson broke a 6-6 tie to give Texas its -----Sports briefs,--_,.,;,.-Basketbaii NEW YORK (AP) - The Chicago Bulls will sell approxj mately $45 million of offtcially licensed merchandise following their victory over the .Los Angeles Lakers in the NBA Finals, more than double the previous NBA record; . The previous high of $22 mi!· lion was set last year after Detro1t s victory over"I"'rtland, the Pistons' second straight championship. NBA Properties has projected more than $1 billion in grospelails sales of licensed merchandise for the J)3St season. ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Nolan Ryan of the Texas Rangers became the first pitcher to strilc:e out 100 or more batters in 22 consecutive seasons. Ryan struck out Oakland 's Willie Wilson on a 1-2 pitch in the fourth inning of the Rangers' 9-6 victory for his lOOth of 1991 and third of the nil!ht, surpassing Don Sutton's mark of 21 straight seasons with 100 or more suikeouts. At 44 years and 5 months, he became the second oldest pitcher to fan as many as 100 in a season . Phil Niekro had 149 strilc:eouts at age 46 in 1985 with ·the New York yankees. TORONTO (AP) - Scott Erickson, one of the favorites to be the American League · s~ tarting pitcher in next week ' s All -Star Game, was placed on the 15-day di sabled list by the Minnesota Twins with a sb'llined right elbow. Erickson, placed on the list retroactive to Sunday, leads the AL with a 12-3 record, a 1.83 ERA and three ~hutouts in 16 starts. fourth straight victory over the-· Athletics. Rick Honeycutt (0-2) was the loser. Angels 10, Royals 3 Max Venable had three hits including his first career grand slam - and Jim Abbott continued to pitch weU. Wally Joyner and Dave Parker added home runs. Abbott (7- 5) allowed two runs and eight hits over six innings. The 34-year-old Venable's frrst home run since Aug. 10 and his first extra-base hit at home this year keyed a five-run second inning against Mark Gubicza (3-5). White Sox 5, Mariners 4 Ozzie Guillen 's RBI double in !he ninth inning gave Chicago the victory after Carlton Fisk ·had tied the score for the White Sox with a two-run pinch homer in the eighth. Guillen 's double off Dave Burba (0-2) scored Craig -Grebeck» who opened !he ninth with a triple. Melido Perez (4-4) got the victory with two and one-third innings of relief. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE WILL BE OPEN 4th of JULY 9:30-5:00 Take AShopping 8ralc Daring the CllellraiiM! SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS 107 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT II CINCINNATI (AP) _ The Procter & Gamble Co. is seeking U.S. Food and Drug Administra· lion approval for a fat that can be used to lower the calorie count of soft candies, such as chocolate bars. The company said its product, caprenin, has !he characteristics of cocoa butter but has 140 calories per ounce, compared w1th about 2~0 calories per ounce of other com~on fats. . . Ssnce caprensn 1s made from fatty acids contained in other common fats, Procter & Gamble IS hopmg _to speed up _FDA approval by asking ceruflcauon of capremn as an ingredient already recognized as safe. FDA approval is just one step toward the product poss1bly showmg up m candy bars. P&G also will have to convince candy makers that caprcnm tastes good enough to nsk theexpenseofm arkeung 11. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) _ A carpet cleaner entered a written plea of innocent Tuesday in the slayings of two female University of Aorida students. . Alan Robert Dav1 s, 29 , was indicted June 26 on two counts of first-det'tee murder in the deaths of Eleanor Anne Grace, 20, and Carla Marie McKishme, 22. The women were found stran gled m !herr condommmm June 7. . , d yy rztten p 1ea 0 znnocent ente re 1 TIT , ";;--:~~~;~~~~i~~t991 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND SUNDAY, JUNE 30, THROUGH SATUA· DAY, JULY 6, 19111 , IN Pomeroy IIIII WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITI ES . NON E SOLD TO DEALERS . I1UI POLICY- Each of these advertised itoms is required to be rea dily ava ilable for ule in each Kroger Store, except a9 specifically noted in this ad. If we do ru n out of an edvertiaed item, we wiU offer you your chotce of a comparabte item , when availabte , reflecting the same livings or a raincheck which w~l entitle you to pu rchase the advenised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one· vendor coupon will be accepted per hom purchaiOO . Red, .Ripe Whole Watermelons ALL STORES Open Normal July 4th. OPEN AT 3 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Presenting Each "D.J. RANDY SMITH" AND STA.FF HOUSE ROAD Serving AII ·Your legal Beverages and Hors d'oeuvres .. . . . . ::::: 5 MILES SOUTH OF .SILVER BRIDGE ON S:r. RT. 2, GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV Sometfiing (jooa's Jlfways Coofjng ;It . I MASON FAMILY Located on Rt. 33 beside Mason Exxon and Mason Motel, Mason, Sunday thru Thursday, 6;30 am-to pm ; Friday & Saturday 6 ·30 am-11 The Qallia County unit of the American Cancer Society will hold its annual tennis tournament from Saturday, July 6 to Sunday, July 14 at Forest Mullins' tennis court on Henkle Avenue in Gallipolis. The entry fee is $15 for the fmt event and $10 for each additional event A new can of tennis balls is also required. All entries must be accompanied by payment of fees. Registration forms can be picked up from tOurnament chair· man Brant Pauley at 446-4608, from committee members Donnie Hendricks in Syracuse, Jim Osborne (446-9284), Danella Greene at the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District office in the Gallia County Courthouse (446-4612, ext 256) or at the ACS office (446-7479). All players must report to the tennis court half an hour before the start of their fmt match. paint over.billboards last July 10 in a predomt~antly black netghborh~ nf!U" ~IS church.. Th~ 1 s.~ re_a1 vtctory for ~ commuruty, S81d Pfleger, 42. It was. the aleohol_and tobacco CO!"· parues and !he billboard eomparues that '!!ere on tnal here., .. And they lost. . Pfleger accused the comp~ues of targebng poor, mner-ctty netgh· borhoods. Andy Knott, a spok,esman fo~ the Cook. County states attorneys office, S31d prosecutors had no comment on the verdiet. , JULY 471! RESTAURANTwv slated for Saturday ov~r several billboards to protect children. . . A legal expert .satd It was remarkable tha~ ~ ~ury accepted the ~ense, which IS based on old En~~h C?'!lm~n law. ,· Abolibomsts, suffragettes, the temperan~e ,movement, Green. Peace, ctvil nghts gr:oups, nuclear pmtesters ~n~ pr~-1ifers have all tned to use 1!• S81d Gerald Rosenberg, an asststant professor at the University of Chi~o. "But it's a ~ defem;~ '!!ld 11 s unusual for a Jury to buy II. . . Pfleger admuted smeanng red GRIND OPENING ACS tennis tourney ONE MILE RUN WINNERS - These are tbe winners from Saturday's One Mile Run, beld during tbe "Always a River" celebration in Point Pleasant; W.Va. In the front row are (L·R) David Cox orGaUipolis, who took second with a time of 7:09; Point Pleasant's Tim Scarberry, who won with a time of 6:35; and Larry Gibbs By MARIO FOX Associated Press Writer CHICAG_O (AP) _ A jury accepted a pnest's argument that he defaced liquor and tobacco billboards to keep children from drink· ing and smoking and acquitted him. A Cook County jury deliberated about an hour Tuesday before fmding the Rev. Michael Pfleger innocent of three counts of criminal damage to property a misdemeanor. ' Pfleger, a Rom an Catholic priest, said he smeared red paint Club. "I'm a lot ~lthier, I'm a lot more eager than I was last year," Graf said. " I am much fitter and better concentrad on the court.'' · In the semifinal , Graf faces fifth-seeded Mary Joe Fernandez, who downed No. 4 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario for the frrst time in four meetings, 6-2, 7-5. Aftet'the first three games went with serve,. Fernandez, from Miami, won four games in a row from 2-2. Sanchez then had three break points in the opening game of the second set, but Eemandez hung on. The American broke for a 4-2 lead and squandered two match points at 5-3. Sanchez fought back to 5-5, but lost the next two games and the match. since Graf made her pay by breaking Garrison for 5·3 with a thun deoous smash. • She carved out two match points with powerful serves, but Garrison saved the fmt with a winner down the line. Graf did not waste the second chance. Barely a yard from !he net she slammed another smash into the ground as if she were trying to bury the ball. · This was a !liff.erent Graf from the player who 1~ Garrison last year. Then she was troubled by a sinus problem and her father's well-publicized paternity suit that eventually proved unfounded. This time it was a power-packed Graf that swept Garrison off the grass court at the All England The Dally Sentlnei- Page- 7 friest acquitted in billboard P&G pushing for approval of lower defacing case with unusual defense calorie cocoa butter substitute Graf'knocks off Garrison in two:. ·sets in Wimbledon quarterfinals By ROBERT MILLWARD AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - For more than a decade, Wimbledon' s Centre Court has been like a second home to nine-time champion Martina Navratilova. Steffi Graf is out to make it hers. Fitter, healthier and more confi· dent then when she lost to Zina Garrison in last year's semifinal, ' Grafb!med on the power to avenge that defeat, 6-1 , 6-3 in Tuesday's quarterfinal. Then she turned her attention to Navratilova. "She has won nine championships and has been so dominant here for so many years," Graf said. " I don't think she owns the court, but she is doing awfully well on Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio pm HOMESTYLE LUNCH SPECIALS Monday ·Fric.l.uy, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . MONPAY- Meatloaf, Choice of Potato, Soup &Salad Bar TUESDAY -A Philly with French Fries and Soup WEDNESDAY - Stuffed Green Peppers, Register To Win A Trip To , CARRY OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE (304) 773-5321 •Hotel Accommodations For 1 Night. •A Ride on A Sternwheeler •VIP seating & Backstage"Passes To The saturday Kroger concert. one Trip To Be Given Awav At Each Participating Kroger Store. "NO purchase necessary. You need not oe present to win . Kroger employee5·aml"their families are not eligiOte to participate. U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED Kroger Pork & Beans Genuine Ground Chuck 15-CJL Pound 8 TUESDAY 6: THURSDAY. CHILDREN UNDER 12 EAT FREE FROM CHILDREN'S MENU. (EXCLUDES DRINK & DESSERT) SENIORS GET 10% DIS<;OUNT sweepstakes Package For 2 Includes: Split Chicke BreastsLIMIT . . . :.:. . . . . . . . Ib. Choice of Potato, Soup &Salad Bar THURSDAY · Lasagna with Cole Slaw and Garlic Bread ,FRIDAY- Turkey Club with French Fries & Soup LIMIT 1 CHILD PER ADULT The 1991 Charleston, wv SternvrheeiRegatta* U.S. Grade Holly Farms I VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPTED BUY ONE REJOICING LIFE 1-LB . PKG. LIGHT BEEF FRANKS OR Oscar Mayer Beef Franks ELEMENtARY CHRIStiAN SCHOOL ~ GET ONE . GRADES: Kinderearten thru 6th Grade FR·EE! STATE RECISTERED Meeta aU state mlniiDWII rtandarda. TUITION FEE; GRADES 1 THROUGH 6: $1 1100 per year Whole BBO Chicken PER MONTH BASIS; Suo per student • llrst child ollamlly S88 second child ollamlly • ZQ% oil tuition sss third child ollamlly • so% oft For Springdale 2% Lowfat 'Milk 1991-tz Book Fees $6s.oo Kindergarten "'. R.eglatration fl T'Jtinl Fees ~~,.. , .. •u.oo . .._,,......... %-Gillon I # ~•KROGER COUPON••••CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, I CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, I I o·iet Pepsi or ! I ·Pepsi Cola I I KINDERGARTEN; SilO per student • per year PER MONTH BASIS: $60 per student • lint child ollamily SIJO.oo Grades.I· 6 Polar ·Pak . Ice Cream · IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE (1.75-LB . AVG. AFTER COOKING) Kroger Orange GaliOn Gallon • • " ..... _ For more lnlormatlon, lree brochure and manual, · Wlite or call: · 3U N. Second Ave. • Middleport,.OH. 45760 614-99Zofd49 I I I I IDF 160 I 12-Pak 12-oz. Cans I 88 I LIMIT 112-PAK WITH COUPON & 810.00 ADDmOIUI. PURCHASE · LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER . COUI'GIIIOOIIIUI. JUliE »>AT. JUI.Y .. 1111 'Additiaul Ou.mties 12-Pik 12-az. • -. II I - ...... . ·- ~-· . ,.;... ... ·---· - ....--- ...... -.... ~ -, e I I I I NONRETURNAB I Z-l~ar I Bottle I Each ----- -·--·~--~ I �·- - :wednesday, July 3,·1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnel- Page- 9 The Daily Sentinef. By The Bend STOCK . YOUR Wednesday, July 3, 19!11 . .. Page-8 • VIF dinner helc{ Beat of the Bend.... The S.O.S. Group for the Blioo and Deaf recently hosted an apprer ciation dinner for some "Very Important Friends" (V.I.F.) in the lives of their children. · ~ Each child in the group was to select at least three people from their lives that have made an impression with them. The grou~ then sent invitations to these people to attend a dinner at Rio Grande Elementary School. Each V.I.F. received a certificate and badge from the child who sent the invitation. The group also presented a .. plaque to Ann Boy~ •. the Rio Grande Elementary V1s10n Units Teacher, for aU the help and support she has given the group. They also hlld a fund raising project for tickets for two to ride the West Virginia Belle with Evelyn Boggs of Bidwell as the winner. After the dinner there was special music and singing by Charles Burgey. · Also receiving certificates and badges but not present were Dr. I. Kim, ·Linda Bauer, Dr. Wilson Bowers, Braden Richards, Debbie Moore and Dr. Patrick BaU. by Bob Hoeflich By BOB HOEFUCH I guess I won 't have to worry about your having a good Fourth of July. There' s a choice of activities all you need is the energy to lake them all in. Racine, Rutland and Middlepon will be holding their annual community events throughout the day and in Chester John Teaford will be staging an aU-day celebration at his Chester Kountry Club beginning at 9 a.m. - contests, games, music -. So enjoy! Roben Tewksbary, Middleport resident and the Pomeroy barber, underwent catherization and angioplasty &\ Riverside on Dec. 14, 1990 and ts doing weU. His brother-in-law, Dennis Saelens, also of Middleport, had a quadruple bypass at Riverside in February, 199 I, and is progressing. Richard Freeman, 1610 lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, underwent a triple bypass on Oct. 12, 1976 at Ohio State University Hospital and in August, 1988, underwent angioplasty procedures at the same hospital. His wife, Alice, underwent . quadruple bypass surgery on July 20, 1990, also at University Hospital. Mrs. Carroll (Addie) Norris of Syracuse underwent a q_uintuple bypass and aneurysm repau at University Hospital on Nov. 12, 1985. Her brother, Victor Wolfe, had a triple bypass at University; another brother, Austin Wolfe, underwent angioplasty and a third brother, Tom Wolfe, had problems but his doctor determined that the veins had provided their own bypass and surgery was avoided. Dorothy Ritchie, Racine, has had her share of heart surgery three times, in fact. She had a mitral valve replaced in October, 1979: the mitral valve and aortic valve replaced in May, 11187, and then a triple bypass in December. 1987. Dorothy says she's getting along okay now. Jim Vennari , Seneca Drive, Pomeroy, whom you athletic enthusiasts remember well, I'm sure, had a triple bypass and his aortic valve replaced with an anificial one on Dec. 21 , 1982 at the Cleveland Clinic. It's time to stan advising you about all - well, hopefully all - of the Meigs residents who have undergone heart procedures and surgery. It's amazing how many there are so the listing will have to be done over a period of time. Milton Roush of Syracuse in October, 1990, had bean catherization and angioplasty procedures at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Milton was asked to lake pan in the study of a new drug, angio peptin, and as a participant gave himself injections twice a day for 10 days. He returned to the hospital two days after completing the injections and everything was okay . He returned to the hosl'ital April 24, this year, and agam everything checked out okay. Eight hospitals are involved in the study in which Milton is participating and he was the IOth person involved with Riverside to take pan in the program. Riverside now has 72 participants. From aU indications at this point, the new medication is waking well. Mary G. Pickens of South Second Ave ., Middleport, had the angiogram lind angioplasty proceSo there's a first listing - and ....~--~ure at Riverside in April, 1987. that's only the tip of the iceberg. Mary has had yearly stress tests and x-rays of the bean since then Those on it surely can keep smiland her arteries are still okay. ing. Mary's pleased. Comrriunity calendar Community Calendar Items appear lwo days before an event aod the day or that event. Items must be received weD io advance to assure publication iD the caleodar. WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wedllesday at 6 p.m . at the Pageville Township Building. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary No. 9053 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. rather than Thursday so that the Founh of July may be observed. POMEROY - Meigs County Law Enforcement Explorer Post meet Wednesday at4 p.m. at the Meigs County Court House. will HARRISONVIT.LE - The Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, Route · 684, Pomeroy, wiD have a missionary meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Steve Shover and family. Rev. John Neville invites the public. APPRECIATION DINNER· An apprecla· tion diDner was hosted recently by the s.o.s_ Group ror the Blind and Dear at Rio Grande Elementary School ror the students' "Very Important Friends." Pictured, 1-r, are, rront, The Deputies and Past Coun cilors Club of District 13, Daughters of America, had their annual picnic at the Wilson Parle on Route 50 recently. A carry-in dinner was held at 12:30 p.m. and the blessing was asked by Betty Spencer, a member of Guiding Star Council No. 124. Erma Cleland presided at the meeting in which the Lord's Prayer and Pledge to the American Flag were given in unison. Minutes of the December I990 meeting were read by Bette Biggs, secretary protem. The treasurer's repon was given by Thelma While. Newly elected officers are Enna Cleland, president; Opal Hollon, VICTOR MCKAY Bake and yard sale .set Receives degree PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 30 THRU JULY 6, New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Marc Fultz are announcing the binh of a daughter, Danielle Kathryn, on Father's Day, June 16, at Mt. Cannel West Hospital in Columbus. The infant weighed seven pounds and six ounces and is 19 and one-half inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bernstein, Oak· wood. Paternal grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. John Fultz, Middleport The couple has another child at home, Benjamin Joshua,' age 21 IIIOIIthS. . GROUND BEEF 1991 10 LB. PACKAGE • $1490 GROUND CHUCK $ 10 LB. PACKAGE 19 1 Chuck Roost .••..••• · 1 $J690 US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF "· $ R1beye Steak .,...... 499 CHICKEN ~ USDt CHOICE BEEF $ DRUMSTICKS 269 Cube Steak ..••.... ~~~ 10 .LB. PACKAGE Bette Biggs, Guiding Star Council, Syracuse; Beulah Maxey, Marcia Keller, Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr, Erma Cleland, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, Sandra While, Eliz. abeth Hayes, Esther Smith and grandson, Joshua Ridenour. Thursday Night Is 1/2 Pri<e Night At (row's BUCKET ECKRICH SLICED CHICKEN ( Leg Quarters ••••••'!. 49 "USD~ CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $l 79 Rump Roost •••••••• ~ .. . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTT0~ $ 4 ·9 Pepperoni ·· ~ ·········· 3 OZ. PKG. 99( LB • CHICKEN THIGHS $590 Round Steak ••••••• 8~ 2 KAHN'S · · La$149 •. W1eners •••...••••••••. ~ .. !I ASSORTED PORK CHOP 10 LB. PACKAGE $1]90 IOINING ROOM ONlY) FRESH CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 728 WEST MAIN q92-5432 PORK STEA POMEROY , OHI O 10 LB. PACKAGE .. ........................... ·'· BOB'S MAR • ~~ Watermelons ••••••• EACH $3 99 FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk .~ ....... ~!'~".". $1 59 Select Tbe Best Tasting, Freshest Produce Ia ,._n KRAFT II Reasonable Prices ..• Satisfaction luaruteed! PEACHES OHIO VALLEY HOMEGROWN TOMATOES. LARGE HAMBUI(GER SIZE 39 19 Gwron!MJ,IJm!!!Nn~o~• "' ROUND STRIPED 20 LB. AVG................. S299 EA. ROUND. STRIPED ,25 LB. AVO................. H_,.,,.,5399 EA. H . . . .. . . 59( Sweet & Juicy, Tree Ripened, Red Ha,en Freestones 99 3314 LB. BASI:<ET LB. $1 Yard sale planned 12 PAK Largest Lopes In Town! . ' s 99 EXTRA LARGEJUMBO.......... 1 Velveeto ••·····••• ·~~. BAN?Un .· • $1· 99 Frted:Ch1cken ••••... 2 2 LB. 1/4 Mile Nofl!l ol, PoiiiiiJ-IIIIOn Bridge -.on. wv. 304-773-5721 llondly.s.tunlly, • _. pm, SundiJ, ._. pm 1801. $1 79' Good Ooly At Powlll's SuptrrYolu Good Jun~ 30 lllnl July 6, Jn I · linit I hr (ut!OIIIII' , - . PEPSI-COLA PRODUCTS PAK 12 OZ. CANS $519 COTTO NUL£ TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL · 7 PIIG. 9( Good Only At Powoll'1 Suptr Valu Good .,nt 30 thru .,ly 6, 1991 !inlil ·l' hr (ljltomtr MORTON SALT 260Z. ·10( Good Only AI Powoll 's Suptr Valu Good June 30 lhl'l! July 6, 1991 · Umit 1 ~r (ustomtr · ~~ JI !I MIKE-SELL POTATO CHIPS 11 OZ. $139 EA. JIF PEANUT BUTIER' $1· 390 S2.19 - Ice ·Cream Sweel &Juicy Jum'o Indiana Supentar Cantaloupes llondly-SIIIInlly; l111ripm, Sundly,11...a pm -· DEBBIE $399 KEMP'S PAIL 24QO Elallm Avtnue (Acton lrom KMirtl Gllllpolll, Ohio • 114-44&-1711 f Sna,ck Cokes ••••••••• 69 ( LITTl~ CANTALOUPES PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 7, 1991 \ $ 90 10 LB. PACKAGE Bu'.' one dinnPr menu item at regular prite and receive the second of equal or lesser value ut 1 2 PRICE. SALEMCENTER - TheS~r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~: ...••• . . . . .~~~~~~~~~~.~~~c~ Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 8 p.m . at the grange hall located on County Road 1 near Salem Center. Judging of all photography and an contest will be held as well as all junior crafts. A potluck supper wiD follow the meeting. News notes "' Fish fry set • Th~re "will be a fish fry on . The Faith Gospel Ladies Circle · Thursday, July 4, sponsored by the will have a yard sale, bake sale and Middleport Fire Department, car wash on S~y at 10 a.m. at beginning.ar. 11 a.m. at the rue stathe J?oDy R~ restdence on Route tion. Firewbtks begin at 9:30 p.m. 124 m Reedsv1lle. at the Dave Diles park. Pool tourney set ,_ vice president; Betty Spencer, secretary; and Betle Biggs, treasurer. Esther Smith, a member of Chester No. 323 and state councilor of Ohio spoke briefly. She asked for aU members in District 13 to be present for the District practice on July 13 at I p.m. at the Chesler LodgeHaU. Opal Hollon won the door prize. The club's Christmas dinner and party will be held Dec. 7 at 1:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn in Nelsonville. A $3 gift exchange will be held. Erma Cleland read a j>oem, "It Never Hurts." Attending were Betty Spencer, 10 LB. MEATS LE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. District 13 D of A holds annual picnic Victor J. McKay, M.D., received his medical degree from HARRISONVILLE - Har- the University of Cincinnati, Colrisonville Patriotic Blast will be lege of Medicine, at the June gradheld Friday from 7-10 p.m. at the uation ceremonies of the medical Harrisonville Elemenwy· School. schooL Admission is $1. Music will be Dr. McKay is the son of Dr. and provided by a disc jockey. The Mrs. Joseph D. Mc!Kay. Warren, dance is sponsored by the Dar- and the grandson of the late Mr. . {isonville PTO. and Mrs. G.V. Rupe of Bradbury. He will begin his residency in pedi- . SATURI)AY atries at Kosair Children's Hospital POINT PLEASA'Nr - The Lib- in Louisville, Ky., in July. eny Mountaineers. will perfonn at He was honored at a reception the Point Pleasant Senior Citizens in Warren recently by 150 friends and relatives including Mrs. Rose Cenler on Saturday. Reynolds, Mrs. Clara Conroy, and. REEDSVILLE - The Olive Harold and Dorothy Conroy, from Township Volunteer Fire Depart- the this area ment is sponsoring the Reedsville McKay and his parents are well Com Festival on Saturday begin- known in this area. His father is a ning at noon and continuing until 6 Rio Grande .and Ohio University p.m. Fresh com on the cob, char- graduate while his mother (the forcoal grilled pork and other dishes mer Ann Rupe of Bradbury) graduwill be available. Three bands will ated from the Holzer Hospital · perfonn on stage and there will' be School of Nursing. several games. THURSDAY POMEROY - Various activities and games are planned for the Founh of July at the Hillside BapPORTLAND - The annual Vantist Church. Activities will begin at .Meter Reunion wiU be held Satur5 p.m. followed by an outdoor day at 7:30p.m. at the Melvin hymn sing at 7 p.m. Rev. James R. Lawrence Farm on Stiversville Acree Sr. invites the public. Road in Portland. Hot dogs wiD be served. Bring a salad or dessen, MIDDLEPORT - There will be tableware and soft drinks. a fish fry on Thursday , July 4, sponsored by the Middleport Fire Depanment, beginning at 11 am. at the rue station. Fireworks begin There will be a pool tournament at 9:30p.m. at the Dave Diles park. at The Locomotion (fonner Elberfeld' s Warehouse) in Pomeroy on FRIDAY July 20 at 9 a.m. TIJPPERS PLAINS - The TupThe registration ree is $2 and pers Plains VFW Post 9053 will participants must pre-register sponsor a dance Friday from 8- before July 13 . There will be a 11 :30 p.m. at the post home. Music boys and girls division ror age calewill be provided by the Country gories, 13-15 and 16-21. Grass Band. The public is invited Trophies will be awarded and to attend. the to\irnament will be conducted until completed. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Inspection will. be held and degree work will Norweg'ian explorer Roald be performed. A special deaf pro- Amundsen announced iD 1912 he gram will precede the meeung. had discovered the South Pole on Hemlock Grange will be the hosts. Dec. 14, 1911. The ironclad ships Monitor and Virginia battled in 1862 to a draw at Hampton Roads, Va., during the American Civil War. . The rtflit U.S. cruise missile was The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints tested in 1984 over Western Canawill have its annual yard sale on da The inventor of the telephone, Saturday on the Ohio side of lhe Ravenswood Bridge. Rain will can- Alexander Graham BeD, .was born in 1847 in Edinburgh, Scotlantl. cel the sale. .._ __ Amy Jo Davis, Kara Adkins, Donny Boggs; Christin Meyer and Adam Miller. Back row, Ralph Stienmetz, Rev. Wesley Thatcher, Nancy Burgey, Charles Burgey, Kathy Adkins and Donald Miller. REEZER STORE HOURS Monday 'tbi:u Sunday 8 AM· lO PM PEPSI COLA · 2'LITER BTL. 89(' �.. _, .. _.- • -....,- Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Wednesday, July 3, 1991 Ohio University College of OSteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Questioa : A lot !If people I know have developed skin amcc:r. Is this disease more common now than it used 10 be? Answer: Studies show lhal Ibis year, one out of every seven Americans will develop some form of skin cancer. The average age of victims has dropped from those in their 50s and 60S 10 people in dleir 20s and 30s. Experts say many cases could be pr-evented by avoiding unnecessary exposure to the sun. ' • • • ' SCHOLARSH(P PRESENTED - Susan Houehins, right, daughter of Steve and Vickk Houebins, Middleport, a 1991 graduate or Meigs High Sebool, is tbe sebolarsbip recipient or tbe Alpba Omicron Cbapter o( Alpba Delta Kappa Sorority o( Women Educators which is presented to a graduating senior going into education. Pictured presentiilg tbe scholarship is Leah Ord, guidance counselor at Southern High School. The scholarship is rotated among the three high schools in Meii!S County. Actress Lee Remick dead of cancer at age 55 I in her career, including a former first lady in ·'Eleanor - In Her Own Words: A Tribute to Eleanor Roosevelt. " In "Nutcracker: Money, Madness and Murder, " Mi ss Remick st.arred as Frances Bradshaw Schreuder, the socialit.e who was convicted of persuading her 17-year-old son to kill her father. She was boril in Quincy, Mass., on Dec. 14, 1935, to department store owner Frank Remick and bis wife, Patricia, an actress. Miss Remick attended New Yort's Miss Hewitt School and studied dance at the Swobada School and with the Charles Weidman Co. Afla working in summer stock, she made her Broadway debut at 17 as a wise-Q'll(king. teen-ager in the 1953 flop "Be Your Age." She . enrered Barnard College that fall but dropped out afrer one semester to go into the t.heala again. Her fWn debut came at age 22 in 1957's "A Face in the Crowd," directed by Elia Kazan and costarred Andy Griffith, also making his film debut Her pe,rfonnance in the 1966 Broadway play " Wait Until Dark" delivered a Tony Award nomination . In 1974, she was cast in a London production of ' 'Bus Stop.'' She worked exrensi vely in theater-themed television series, among them "Playhouse 90," "Studio One," "Armstrong Circle Theatre," "Robert Montgomery Presents" and "American Invento- By JOHN HORN AP Entert.ainmeot Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lee Remick, an acb'ess who specialized in portraying women in crises and gained an Oscar nomination as an alcoholic in " Days of Wine and Roses," died Tuesday. She was 55. Miss Remick died of cancer at 5:15 a.m. at her Brentwood home, wi th family members at her side, said publicist Dick Winters. Miss Remick 's cancer was diag· nosed in the spring of 1989. She : had undergone only physical tbera: py m recent months, Wmten 5ald. · She was in frail health at one of her final public appearances, a star dedicated to her on April 29 on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. " This bas been a slow slide and · it finally carne about," Winters . said. Miss Remick starred as an alco· holic in the 1962 movie "Days of Wine and Roses" ; a nervous wreck in "The Women ' s Room "; a nymphomaniac in "The Detec . ti ve "; and a woman who takes : drastic measures to cover up her - infidelity in a rernalc:e of "The Let: ter.•• Most recently , Miss Remick st.arred as the unfeeling mother to Marlee Matlin in the 1989 televi sion movie " A Bridge to Silence." Miss Remick appeared in more . than 20 llllltion pictures, including · "A Face In the Crowd," "The : Long Hot Summer," "Experiment · in Terror," " Wild River?"Sancluary," " The Wheeler 'Dealers," "Travelin' Lady," " Anatomy of a Myrder," "Tribute," and "The Competition." . · Her television credits included · :'Tough"love," "Ike," "Misual's : Daughter," " The Blue Knight" : and " Jennie, Lady Randolph Churchill." : She played other famous women .MAC to offer :painting classes When you plan to spend lime in bright sunlight, proleet your skin with a sunblocker or sunscreen. Sunblockers get their name because they actually block ultraviolclrays. Products containing titanium and zinc oxide are most common, but these sunbloc1c:rs are a pasae-wbire color when applied to the skin, so some people won't wear them. Sunscreens are usually invisible, and work by absorbing the sun's rays. The most effective ones cont.ain para-aminobenzoic acid, or PABA. The numbers on sunscreens refer to their "SWI Proleclion Factor." If you normaDy bum after 20 minutes in the sun, a sun protection factor of 15 means you can st.ay out 15 times longer - about 5 hours before you bwn. Skin t.ans at different rates, depending on the amount of darkening pro~eelive pigment its cells can produce. Fair-skinned people produce less pigment; therefore, they need more pro~eetion against the sun's rays. DermatologisiS say for most skin types a sun protection factor of 15 will provide adequate protection . Some very light· skinned people, however, should use a sunscreen with an even greater sun proleelion factor - say a '1;22," Beware of products billed as suntan "lotions," as they're usually designed to just moisturize, not to protect, against burning. Q•estio• : I've seen some adva1isements for suntanning parlors dW say their lights are "safes !ban the suo." Would Ibis be a bella way 10 ges a suntan? A - . A friend of mine who is a c~er'o~Wlogist (skin doctor) bas a saying that is applicable here. He says, "There' s no such thing as a healthy llll." I couldn't agree more. The idea that a tan is healthy, sexy 01' beauliful is purely cultural. Back a few hundred years ago, Caucasian women in some countries used to wear makeup to give ibeir skin a wbilel' look because a very pale complexion was considered the ultimate sign of beauty. I agree with most experts oo this subject who advise against use of suntan parlors. Sunlamp rays, like the sun itself, can damage skin cells whether burning Occurs or not. The Food and Drug Administration says sunlamps do increase the risk of skin cancer, premarure agmg, and damage to blood vessels beneath the skin. As tbe warm summer days bring us back to ' pools and beaches, gctung a tan may seem lilce the fashionable thing to do. But remember that caring for your skin now means healthier, more attractive skin for many summers to come. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Obio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens Ohio. 45701. · MEN'S bus trip Thursday SUMMER . The Mason Recreation Founda· liOn 1s sponsonng a bus tr1p on Thursday to the Reds·Pirates baseball game. Cost ts S30.. Call 7735992 to 773-5155 after 5.30 p.m. to make a reservauon. . Reports have circulated that the Carolco Pictures production climbed to $90 million or even s100 million. caroico. which bas bad its own cash-flow problems, has not confmned or denied any figure. But the unofficial figure bas beell placed at $88 million. Acalnling to The Boston Globe, Carolco sent a memo to Wall Street anslysts delailing the movie's costs and ~evenue projections. "The May 30 memo put the actual C!JSI of producing the effects-laden, aclion-<:rammed epic at a mere $51 million, about what the summer's two otber biggest action pictures, 'Robin Hood, Prince. of Thieves and 'Hudson Hawk ' cost, " tbe Globe said. Among the reporred costs: $15 million, including an $11 million Gulfstream G-Ill jet, for Schwarzenegger, and $5 million for wrilel'-producer-4irectof James Cameron. An additional $10 million reportedly was paid to Hemdale Film Corp: for rema_ke ri~. . It is also esuma!Cd, accordlng to the Globe, that Tri-Star Pictures will spend $20 million to $25 million to market and distribute the movie. The first "Terminator" cost $6.4 million and grossed $35 million in domestic sales. The sequel would require a minimum gross of more than $200 million worldwide to break even. According to The New York Times, Carolco spent $1 million on stunts alone, perhaps the lar~est amount ever spent for stunts m a movie. "Terminator 2" bas nonstop action and is filled with motorcycle chases, fights and well-coordinated leaps and jumps. There's also a chase along a concrete river bed involving a low· 11 ying helicopla and a huge truck that flies off bridges. All went well, Cameron said, exc-e pt for the rollover of a huge tankec ll'Uek. "Nobody was hurt. but it did go past six of my seven cameras," the director said. "We did get a .beautiful shot on the·seventh camera, and we supplemented that with some model shots and so on." Phone directories are being delivered Copies of the 1991 Pomeroy telepbonc directory are being delivered 10 area customers, said Gary Bates, Pomeroy local service manager for GTE Telephone Operations. • Customers not receiving new books by July 14 should call GTE's toll-free service number (1-800232-2544) . The directory provides listings for customers in the Pomeroy, ' letaJt Falls, Portland, Racine and Rutland exchanges Listings for Chesler are also included. Bates said an exua free copy of the new directory can be picked up at the Phone Mart located at 238 W. Main SL in Pomeroy or 16 W. Washington St in Athens. The Pomeroy store is open 9:30 a.m. to I p.m., and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday Thru Friday (except holidays). The Athens store is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. SUITS, BLAZERS & SPORT COATS REDUCED 30°/o BURM.UDA SHORTS INSURANCE 111 S.lllld St., Pauuroy lGEJnS SEIY.G EGscoum s•cr 11161 MEN'S YEAR AROUND STRAW HATS PANTS REDUCED 20°/o I( Picnic With A ! REDUCED 30°/o SPORTSWEAR SHORTS, TOPS, SlACKS LADIES' I .JEANS 30.0/o 30°/o (. LADIES' DRESSES REDUCED l/2 PRICE • Dear Ann Landers: 1really need to vent my anger and frusuation about a problem that is affecting every~e. I am talking about women and grrls on Medicaid who are baving three, four and five children. Most of these women bave no hus~ands and no jobs, but they conunue to have babies that the rest of us bard-working people must support. I work in an emergency room so I see this every day. Yesterday, a 21;year-Qid came to the hospital, pregnant with No. 5. She has had a baby every year since age 16, never married, has frequent pel vic infections and bas never used birth control. The tragic victims are the cllildren. We are now seeing the third generation of Medicaid families. Something must be done now. I know this sounds cruel but ~hy should bard-working, responSible taxpayers have to subsidize the irresponsible, careless behavior of these three, four and five-time repeaters? If a woman is on Medicaid, has had two children, is not married, is not atrending school and is not seeking employment, she should have her tubes tied or be put on birth control and not be rewarded with more money with each new baby. I know all the equal rights people out there are baving fits right now but, my God, I see i! every day and 11 makes me sick. I have tallc:ed with these girls myself. They sluug their se~. When Mom gave me the booklet, I was having a rough time with a relationship. I couldn't decide love rhe fresh.made combination or juicy strawberrie!>. naky crust. special glaze. and whipped wpping. So piCk one up during ' . Independence Day weekend. July 41h. 51h. 61h or 7rh SHO. NE~~ I • · SlrawberryPJe "' •~ """r:..k;;};'=Jl<09k a.--. , ~"'"'"""<~or, purdu><d . end Shon<y ' Exp«, welc"""" Amencan . !he 328 Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV - I I • LADIES' JUMPSUITS REDUCED 30°/o OPEN MONDAY ·THRU SATURDAY 9:30 .AM-5:00 PM CWdl ~ .• ,,_ _ _ _,..,.. - - - - - · · - - - - - - -·· _ _ _,_,.,,. Ann Landers r\NN LANDERS "IIIII, Loa J\nret .. 'nnl'" Synclcale and Crea&on Syndlcat.e.'' whether I should keep saying no and risk losing my boyfriend to someone who would say yes, or stick with my convictions and take the chance. You mail!e it clear that giving in to hang on to a guy was foolish because if that's the kind of person he is, he's not wonh hanging on to. You also poinle'd out that some guys dump girls after they give in because they lose interest, or worse yet, they make girls feel cheap about themselves. So thanks, Ann, for helping me keep my head together. You settled a big problem for me and I feel 100 percent better about myself. -· JAMESVILLE,.N.Y. DEAR N.Y .: Thanks for being so frank. Anyone who wants this booklet can send a check or money order for $3.65 (in Canada $4.45), along with a long, business-size. self-addressed envelope, to "Teens," c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Bo~ 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. Gem of the Day: A college education never hurt anylxxly who was willing to learn something afterward. Captured by Iraqis during war, CBS correspondent takes look back By JAy SHARBUIT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) _ CBS · " Bob Simon: Back 1o Baghdad, " the e1ghth Gulf War documentary in two months, airs Thursday night when a large chunk of American viewers will be watching July 4 fireworks and maybe a parade or two. Which is just as well. This is a disappointing program . That's a shame, given Simon 's · fine, long record as a war corre· · .spondent, particular Iy his brilliant : .coverage of Nonh Vietnam's East· . er offensive in 1972 after the pull· · out of U.S . ground fortes. Tllis effort just tries to tackle too · much (an advance cassette of the : show comes with CBS advising . that last-minute editing will go on until the broadcast, to keep the show as timely as possible). Simon and three CBS col· leagues were captured by Iraqi soldiers in what he calls a "no man's · land" on the Kuwait-Saudi border on Jan. 21, shortly aft.er the Gull · War began with American -led allied air attacks. :: They ·were imprisoned in : · Bagdhad, where they were beaten. tortured and interrogated through· out the war. The .war ended on Feb. 28 . Iraq freed them on March 2. Simon began work on the documentary after a short rest. He 1ndeed w~m back to Baghdad, as the show s Utle says. But he al so went to the other key Middle East nations mvolved m the war. It might have been wiser to confina the program to his own personal, tmpressmmsuc look bac_k, stanmg. It at the time he and h1s crew, trymg to evade heavy-handed alhed censors, set out on!herr own.. . They went without mthtary escort to see what he thought would be a battleground 10 the commg ground war. What happened to them before, dunng and after theu capture would have made a fascmaung program. Instead,_ what you getts mostly the B1g P1cture, a gnm, not- sogrand _tour of what has happened m the Middle East smce the war, not only'm Iraq , but also 10 Kuwrut, Saudi Arab1a, lsrael and the Israeli· occupted Wes_tBank. Mt~_ch of II already has been extensively reporred. . You mal' not be surpnsed to LAS VEGAS (AP) - The McGuire Sisters, who made music history in the 1950s and 1960s, then resumed their careers in the 1980s, return to the Las Vegas stage Thursday. · The sisters -Phyllis, Dorothy and Christine- last appeared here in 1985, with George Burns at Caesars Palace. Since then, they have continued to perform at venues from New York to San Francisco. The McGuires are just one more name from the past returning to marquees along the Las Vega.~ . Strip. · "We think there's a very sb'ong market here for a wide range of talent," said Phyllis McGuire, who has lived in Las Vegas since 1964. "There's an audience out there for our era just as there is for the new comedians and singers, etc." The McGuires burst upon the American music scene in 1952 and earned a string of··gold records for liits such as "Sincerely," "Just for Old Time 's Salc:e," "Something's Gotta Give," "He," "Picnic " and "Sugarlimc." The sisters will perfonn at The Deiertlnn resort through Sunday. • D Travel by automobile Travel by airplane , ~ain or bus TOTAL: 22.3 million 1990 1991' ~ <. '. •• ' • • ...... ••• Page learn that for all the United States did in organizing and leading the war against Saddam Hussein's invading armies, little has changed m the area, and Saddam remains in power. Srmon does at times provide sarcasuc hoosier shots for basically old news. Narrating footage of a Saudi parade, he says the defeat of Iraq "was a great victory. Even if Saudi soldiers did very little of the fighting. " It was a vindication of Saudi strategy - pay and pray . Pray 10 Allah, pay off everyone. Get the best defense that money can buy. Buy American." Vigorous reconstruction is under way in Baghdad. Even the raceb'ack has re-opened. But 60 miles south, where rebels rose up against Saddam , there's still no power. no potable water, and food and medical supplies are shon. And even some Baghdad residents secretly say they are angry that the United States didn'ttopple the dictator. However, Simon adds, "now, the moment ~as passed ... they feel helpless and hopeless. Life has returned to nonnal." By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor American wat.ennelons are coming into full season. One of the oldest fruits known to man, watennelon came by its name honestly - it is 92 percent water. The other 8 percent is sugar, which malc:es it a sweet and !efreshing b'eat Watermelon originally wa s grown m the middle of the Kalahari Desert, as a source of water for thirsty traders . Actually, this "fruit" is a cousin to the cucumber and ldn to the gourd. Though its season runs from May to November, the watennelon requires a four-month frost -free growing season. It is most successfully grown in warm-weather slates with plentiful fresh or irrigated water. Florida, Texas, California and Georgia are the most popular states for growing watermelons. Cut melons fill the needs of smaller households, but those w~o buy a whole melon can still "thump" it to see if it is ripe. A npe melon produces a distinct hollow sound when thumped . Also Caretta King praises civil rights museum By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS , Tenn . (AP) - A civil rights museum established in the motel where Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated has turned the sile into a place of inspiration rather than bitterness, his widow said at a dedication cerem~ ny . "From this day forward , the Lorraine Motel will represent !111 I •• • TOTAL: 25 million organize a sanitatton workers ' strike. "The bullet that stilled my husband's body unleashed his spirit to this nation and into the world ," Mrs. King said. "His sacrifice has become a redeeming force for good." The Lorraine had fallen into dis· repair and was a haven for prostitutes and drug pushers when a citi· zens group bought it at foreclosure auction in 1982. St.atc and local governments gave financial support to the museum project. something more than the site where they slew the dreamer ,'' Coretta Scott King said Tuesday night. ''Now it will also be a place where his dream is being redeemed on a daily basis, a place where peo· pie can come to learn about a non· violent movement to make real the promise of democracy." King was shot to death on a baJ. cony of the motel by James Earl Ray on Apri14 , 1968, as he helped =---~------------~-- 1. 60 Minutes (R) 2. 18th Annual Daytime Emmys (S) 3. Roseanne ( R) 4. Evening Shade Special (AS) 5. Coach (R) 6. Cheers (A) 7. Murphy Brown (R) 8. Empty Nest (A) 9. Family Matters (R) Golden Girls (R) Murder, She Wrote (R) [-,.......,......,., 13.3 32 25 24 12.7 22 12.6 12.5 12.3 22 CBS CBS ABC CBS ABC 23 NBC 22 CBS 12.1 25 11.9 11 .9 27 26 ABC NBC 11 .9 21 CBS 14.1 13.5 r The $9.2 million National Civil Rights Museum opens Aug. 31. "It is my fervent hope that the National Civil Rights Museum will not only serve as a historical focal point but will also in spire people to become involved in campaigns to help fulfill the dream. " Mrs. King said. GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES NBC COUNTY Z::ZJE'J~--L;:::========:;:l APPLIANCES 627 lrd Ave., Gallipolis OVERALL RA !)N~ . CBS • NB Q./A~ 9.6 8.7 8. . PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. AP BIG THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - The husband of Queen Beatrix has been hospitalized for depre ssion, the government announced Tuesday. The German-horn Prince Claus has a history of depression -linked disorders. which were acknowl edged publicly in 1982. The Government Information Service said the 64-year-old prince was adfl!litted to the psychiatric department of Bronovo Hospital on Monday. He was described as surfering from a "recurrence of complaints of a depressive nature.' ' The prince, a former West German diplomat, is highly regarded in the Netherlands for his unassuming manner and sense of humor . NEW YORK (AP) - Sports comm entator Howard Cosell underwent further chest surgery as part of his treatment for cancer, a statement from his family con· finned Tuesday. Cosell, 73, who gained fame.. and notoriety ·on ABC's Monday Night Football and as a boxing announcer for many Muhammad Ali fights, had a malignant tumor removed from his chest on June !0. He returned to the air for ABC Radio a week later. Gently toss watermeiQn, oranges and Honey Mint Sauce to combine. Garnish with mint. This kitchen tested recipe malc:es 4 servings, 81 calories per serving. Honey Mint Sauce: Combine 2 tablespoons honey. 1 In teaspoons lemon juice , I tea spoon finely chopped mint and 1/4 tea spoon grated lemon pee l ; mi x we ll. Makes about 3 table spoons, 43 calories per serving. WATERMELON AND YOGURT 2 cups watermelon, cubed I tablespoon lemon juice In teaspoon grated lelll9n oeo(/ 1n cup fruit-flavored or"v'Rrtiua yogurt Combine watermelon , lemon juice and peel. Spoon yogurt into' four bowls and top with watermcl· on mi xture. This kitchen-lested recipe malc:es 4 servings, 141 calories per serving. • SALE FRIDAY, JULY 5th thru FRIDAY, JULY 12th SAVI·NGS IN ·EVERY DEPARTMENT SUMMER CLEARANCE . STOREWIDE . *GIRLS' DEPARTMENT *DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Travel destinations s/.~ JU\! ~ Jl('f 1OOfo TAKEN OFF TOTAL SALES 8% lake ar,a II% moootaln area - - - Where travelers plan to stay · 2% won't be slaying ovemlght ti%Un~ •'~ct111ip ----.J · ,o;r. ~":cOndo 01 vacatiOn-home 1~ c;amper; tr811er, A\lo;-..,:l,;}' llilit 107 MILL STREET . MIDDLEPORT SHOP LOCALLY .. ~~-'-----..;..-----.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. _ _ , ; __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;;;...._ 11 2 oranges, peeled , sliced and halved Honey Mint Sauce 4 mint sprigs look for melons that are symmetri· cal, regardless of whether they arc round, oval or oblong. An uncut melon will keep at room tempera· ture for about a week. When buy· ing cut melons, look for bright-col· ored flesh with a fresh, ·finn texture that does not look mealy or water· soaked. Cut melons should be refrigerated and eaten within two to three days. Although watennelon seed-spit· ling contesiS are popular, especially in states where watennelon is a sta· pie crop, this sport would be frowned upon in China. There, the melons are grown more for their seeds than the flesh; the seeds arc roasted and sold like popcorn . Growing in popularity is the 5- to 10-pound "ice box" melon that is seedless. It has taken growers 50 years to successfully produ ce a seedless watermelon . Also gaining in popularity are the newer orange· and yellow-flesh watermelons. WATERMELON SUNSHINE DESSERT 4 cups small wat erm elon wedges •MEN'S DEPARTMENT *WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT *STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT *BOYS' DEPARTMENT 7% stalll or national park Shoney's speoal s1rawberry pic make> a delloous holiday 1rea1. You 'll shoulders and say they need .more money so they bave another baby. The only medical care they get is in our emergency room. Their teeth are rotten (dentists in this area refuse Medicaid p3lients) and tbey live on junk food. Some days I go home and cry. Do I sound biu.er'l Well, I am. Please, Ann, print this letter. Maybe it will make a difference. .: CONCERNED, UPSET R.N . IN MICHIGAN DEAR CONCERNED: l can understand your anger but ihis is America, not Nazi Germany. We don't slcrilize women. What we need is more federal and stat.e funds to educare those repealers and give them hope. They must understand that the road they are traveling leads nowhere. They also need basic instruction on birth control from nonjudgment.al social workers who speak their language. Dear Ann Landers: I recently received your booklet "Sex and the Teenager" from my mother. I was very surprised. When sbe gave me the booklet she said, "I think you ought to read this." I was embarrassed and rouldn't figure out why she gave it to me. After I read i~ I knew it was just what I needed to make up my mind. I decided I was definitely not ready to have Founh ot July travel (people traveling 100 miles or more from home) BLOUSES The Dally Sentinel Sterilization is not the answer: Ann Watermelon desserts cool the appetite Independence Day travel is expected to be up 12 percent over last year. I REDUCED. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Travel oq the Fourth of July REDU<ED , Wednesday, July 3, 1991 ----People in the news---- YOUI-EPEJIDEIIT .~--·----~-~--~--------~• : NEW YORK (AP) - Large icale corporate meeting s have ~me a long way from their onedme regimen of platfonn speeches and colored slide shows as a result pf advances in elecl!onics tech aolosy, notes a meetmg manageblent orpniZJ!tion. - The most recent innovation in 'ned on ~;~ne disc and ·controlled by alighl)'t'eiglu persoi1al computer. minator 2: Judgment Day," the sequel to tbe bit 1984 Arnold Scbwaruaegger science-fiction movie, opens Wednesday as perhaps the most expensive movie 4 Electronic advances spur better business meetings tal . By BOB THOMAS A-a.ted Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Ter- PA~TS iEDUCED DOWNING CHilDS MUlLEN MUSSER ry ," The Middleport Arts Council will offer a children 's t-shin painti)!g class on July 17 at 10 am. for children age 9- 13. The cost of the class is $7.50 and paint supplies :will be furnished. Marilyn Meier is lite instructor and each.ehild is to bring hi s or her own t-shirt. Call 992-5983 or 992-2675 to register. : A mop doll c laf~ and mini-rriop <loll class will be offered by the Council on Tuesday at 10 a.m. or ~30 p.m. Michele Garretson is the itlsb'u>tor and to register call 7422157 or 992-2675. p..ooucing lntonnative. multimedia presentationsmeaningful is the use of laser disCS, !ICCOrding to executives at Ray Simon Inc ., a New York-ba.Sedpt'oducerofmeelings. , < One system tntegrates SU'II Photos. compurerized ~i!nation tech niques and full·mottOn v1deo w1th . attendant speci_al eff~ts, all con- .'Terminato~ 2: Judgement Day' producers spend big bucks · ever made. MRF to sponsor · • 1-L--------------........:---~-----~-------:- -:--~--~- -- ------ _ _ _ _. . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ _ _. . . _ _....._ __ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ..._ _ .._ . &. .. "- .._ &. i; ... ._ .._ .._ .. ~ ... .. �Wednesda,y, ~uly 3, 1991 Page:--12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 3, 1991 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio F1ght1nq 111 Yugoslavia Tanks head for Croatia after Army rejects offer In Tuellday't hostilities. Slevenlans launched a rodlet ambush on a federal army unit near Novo Mesto: flghting also broke out at border posts with Italy and Austria: troops opened lire on a crowd In Zagreb, the Croatian capitaL BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Scores of federal tank s and other armored vehicles rolled to Croatia's border today after the army command refused the truce offer of battle-scarred Slovenia, Croatia's panner in secession. The armored column was dispatched from Belgrade, the capital of Communist Serbia, the largest Yugoslav republic. Its leaders oppose Croatia and Slovenia 's independence drives and hard-line Serbs head the federal military. The move came after a day or fierce fighting in Slovenia and threatened to dangerously widen the conflict that broke out last week after the two Westward -leaning HerceoOi•inal republics declared their indepen dence. So far, only Slovenia's territori iiloOI..__'--.....1 al force s have engaged the army , .------, but federal troops killed at least three people in Croatia on Tuesday after angry protesters tried to block tanks leavtng their barracks for Slovenia. Croatia's leaders today con- UMMER! demned lhe anny for the deaihs and accused the military of trying to drag the republic into anned conflicL The fighting broke in Slovenia on Thursday after territorial defense forces seized the republic's checkpoints on lhe Italian, Austrian and Hungarian borders, and federal units in the republic have been frustrated and isolated by Slovenian militiamen using guerrilla tactics. Yugoslavs and foreign envoys fear Yugoslavia would collapse into all -out civil war if Croatia, which lie s between Soerbia and Slovenia, is dragged into the conflicl About II percent of Croatia' s population is Serbian and there have been widespread ethnic clashesJ!n the Serb-dominated eastern reglon of Croatia, the second largest Yugoslav republic. Since May 3, some 41 people have been killed in Serbia-Croatian violence. Slovenia was quiet during the night, although there were reports TO PLACE AN AD CAll 997-215b MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY .L BULLETIN 1 ti 15 15 15 15 3 6 10 Llo .< .~i.fi••tl Galh a Co unt~ Ar ea Co de 614 446 Galltpolt s 3 6 7 C h tllh•r c 388 Vmt on 24 5 R1o Grande 25 6 Gu van D•t t 643 Ar ~ b• a D1s l 3 79 W.a'nul Big Kids an d Baby Program lor 2 to 12 year olds who are going to becom e big brothers or bi g sister s. Tuesday, July 9th, 630 P.M. at Plll!sant Vally Ho spital downstairs conference room. I \ ,.,,.l'r fiiiW'·' t/11• M e•gs County M as on Co. WV AreaCod eJ04 AreaC od e 614 992 9 85 84 3 24 7 949 7 42 667 M•ddl l$)ort Po mttroy Ches ter Portland letart fo. ll s R acm e R utlan d Cootv•ll e 67 5 4 58 5 76 773 88 2 9 95 Pt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cud o f Thanks In Memor'l An noucem ont s G no' ea¥\l' ay Ho~ppy Ads l ost an d Fou nd ·' WASHIIS-$100 up DIYIS-Uv up HFIIGIIAIOIS-$100 up UNGIS- Got-aoc.- $125 up fHfZEIS-$125 up . MICIO OYIN!-$19 up by 'llck moMt~ I I · o~rby • ~UALITY I j I Fresh 1 Point P!nsant · 67~9 :• · OFFICE 992-1!886 HOME 992-6692 I (,•$.. .. .. Cll~<•'*"-' ~ "~;;_ ';;;... 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTIIES. TURNER, BROKER These Great In Fruit · MIDDLEPORT - Riilroad St. - Mob1le Home On ly - A well kept 1981 Bay~ew 14x70 mobile home w1th 2 bed· · rooms: Has a fireplace, garden tub, central arr.front porch, 2 bay windows, vinyl underpinnin g, and a stora ge bu ildm g. Al l· for th e low pnce ol $9.500. Flavorful Peaches ·DAN VILE - Red Hill Road- You've got to see th1s one- A 3 to 5 bedroom home has 2'h baths. Alsohasa lim shed base· ment w1th a firepla ce, an attached 2car garage,an ~ -g round .swimming pool. and a well eQuipped kitChen It all s1t son Ap· prox. 10 acres ASKING $120.000. Fresh Split Chicken Breasts · Sprite, Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke Classic Coke 12 Pack, 12 oz. Cans RUTLAND- How can you beat a deal like lh1sl Atwo story home with 3 bedroom s and a n~ ce fl at lot. Apr~ce too ~ood to pass up ONLY 7,500 · Elsie Ice Cream ·ALBANY - Awell mamlamed 3 bedroom home w1t h 2 lull baths. arr condit ioning, woodbum er. attached I ca r garage, and equipped k1tchen. Srtltng on appro x 2'h acres w1th a stocked pond. All FOR $39,500 MIDDLEPORT - Alway s wanted a loghome1Th1s one IS approx. 10 yrs. old and has been remomdeled all over. Has 2 bedroom s down and Ito~ bedroom up. Cathedra l ce111ng in living room , new large fron t and rear porch es. Great v1 ew of the river. MUST SEE TO SEE HOW CUTE. $29,900 Your Choice of Regular Flavors RUTLAND - Salem Street - Why look loncer7 - There are 3 bedrooms in thiS I 'h story home on a 50xl40 lot Has newer heat pump, skylight . vmyl siding, and a picket fence for privacy . Seller has left the area and WILL NOT RE FUSE ANY REASONABLE OFFER, and may cons1dela second mort· aage, $27,000 CLOSE TO TOWN- Yet Private - Th is 217 acres is easy to mow, bet;ause it is level. Comes wrth large living room and dining room. ~ so has a fam 1ly room. 2 bedrooms, and central air condit1ning. $26,900 We Have All Yo·u r Fixin's For Your Fourth of July .Celebration! ROUTE 248 - Asecluded cabm with approx. 3 acres and all on one floor. Has a wrap-arrund porch. 2 b!!(lroom s. large open living rqom and kitchen with knotty pine on walls and ceiling. Approx. 10 yrs. old. $26,900 : .' . ' •. •• • • ~r •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES l;®ltnd 41 41 4) 44 45 46 47 51 H o useho ld G ood~ Want ttd To O o 62 Sparling Goods 51 56 Anltqu es Mt sc M erc tl and1st: Bu tld1n g Su ppi 11!S PelS l o r Sal e 57 M ur.tcal ln s trum.ml s S•tu a tro n Waru ed ln 1uran ce 14 15 16 17 HI Busm en T!itlllllt\1 Trans ortation A11 to' l o r Sah 1 T} Tr u ck s l o r S .!l t! 7 3 Vmn & 4 wo · ~ 74 M u tm c yc lcs 1':, Bthtl s & Mul o t ) tur So~ l t: 76 A u t o Part ) 8r A t:tllS~Ot tt!!lo 17 A u t o R cp o~ 11 7 8 Ca n1p1n() Eq 11 tpmcnt 7!t C,tmper~ & Mtt ur HU 1t11:~ 71 Merchandise 54 55 8usm eu 0ppor1urutv 22 M on l!'y to l oan 5 8 f rwt s & Pr o f es!Unn al Sl!lv • c~ liijdlQ41 B 1 H o m ~:~ lmprovtun ent ~ Bl Pl umlltng & H e.1t ii1!J 8) EllCaYif lln!t 84 Elet1 11 Cal & R t! lflgt!fet lion 8 , G t!n t!lal Hauhny 86 M obtl tl Ho m e R ~ p iw 9 7 Uphols ltuy V e~~abl ttS For Sa l e or Tr ade 59 W a 111t.-d t o Bu y lt vt!Hod• Hay & G r o~o n St!cd & F ~ tlrh o~c r 6~ Schools & ln suuct mn R adi O. TV &o C B Ac p.m M•sctHiantM>u s Heto Wantud --·- - 992-5335 or 985-3561 Anon from Post Olfi<e POMEROY, OHO CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Addlttont - Guner won: - Electrical and Plumbing - Concrete work - Roofing - Interior & Exterior Palntlng UPHOLSTERY 21 3-Jio. Second llitkfleport Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 36 Yean Expe.rlencf' NO SUNDAY CAW 10·19-t mo. HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER end BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITES. LANDCLEARING , WATER and SEWER LINES TRUCKING AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES 992-7458 STEWART'S GUNS &-SUPPLIES FOREVER BRONZE TANNING Summ" Sp161tlt 992·b715 11·14·'90 lin 5· 1•· '91 -tfn A&B COMPLUE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. •BUY eSlll •TRADE OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10 :00 am-5:00pm 742-2421 MAIN Sl., MASON, WY. 2112 Mi. outside 1·(304)773-9560 Rutland on New lima Rd. W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION If you're in need of Mobile Home Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRST! 992-5800 IT. 33 WEST OF DARWIN, OHIO NEAR RACINE ON THE RIVER - An acre with a24x40 metal building wijh adeck and sets of patio doors, huge sliding me· tal doors for easy storage of a camper or boat Has sewage, waer, and electric. , PRICED AT $17,000 •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD IRIM and REMOVAL BILL SLACK 992-2269 I USED RAILROAD TIES 1-12-10-tfn 5-tO-'lt-tfn. •New HoiWeS •Gara.. s •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Frtl Estimates 985-4473 667-6179 5·31-'90 tin 30 SESSIONS $30 949-2826 TACKERYILLI RD. RACINE, OH. •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Eatimetes •Carpet Hat F11t Dry Time . · •High Glo11 on Tile Floor Fini1h MIKE LEWIS. Owner It, 1, luJIDnd, OH. 742·2451 3·14-'91-lfn SERVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 Across Fro• Post OHict 117 I. Second St. I'OMIIOY, OHIO GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All Br"ds EMILEE MERINAR . O.wner & G_perator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, Ohio 2·11·91-Un WE DO POOLTviDEO MACHINE Open Tues., Thurs ., Fri.. Sat. 7 :30 p.m. POMEROY BOWLING 310 East 2nd St. 992-3432 or 992-2403 . 6 -4· ' 91·1 mo. 0 -4 -' 91 - 1 mo. J&L INSULATION BISSELL BUILDERS ALL MADS Iring It In Or Wo Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE BOWL 992-7130 MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR •Vinyl CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At RIHisonablt Prices" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS Siding •Replacement Wlndowo •Roofing •lntulation lAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 539 Bryan Place Middleport. Ohio I 1-14-tln 4·16·86-lln l/6/90/ lln ROOFING LINDA'S PAINTING NEW -REPAIR BOB JONES EXCAVATING lllliiiOI - mEIIOI Gutters Toke the pcHn out of DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 Howard L. Wrltesel Downspouts FREE ESTIMATES • painting. Gutter Cleaning Painting Lei me do it for you. FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 HAVE REFERENCES 6/12/'91/1 mo. THE SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE •Sidewalks •Patios •Driveways •Slabs I O"'o DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CIDZENS FREE ESTIMATES 3-ll·tfn 4- 29· 91 · 1 mo. pd. INDEPENDINi • CAIPIT CLIANEIS and Till FLOOI (All lltw HOnl" lullt "Free Estimates" We Do Whot We Soy. Pomeroy, Ohio ESTIMATES! BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 992-6648 or . 698·6864 fFAEE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 614·992-2321 We Soy Whot We Do. V. C. YOUNG Ill SHRUB & TIEE SHERYL WAL'IER$ .......................................... 367-0421 SANDY BUTCHER .........:................................. 992-5371 DARLINE STEWART ................!.. ..................... 992-6365 YOUNG'S of Mlddi•P"' CEDAR CONSTRUCTION HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD- Looking for a place tobuild?Then you gona see th1s. Approx. two acres of nice laying cleared · land. Water and electric available. Agreat • .PRICE AT $6.500 BRENDA JEFFER$ .......................................... 992-3056 .. • • KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE I0/ 30/'89 tfn Enjoy · I 90 DAY WAIUNn SIGNS Real Estate General Southern Peaches &2 6) 64 48 49 11 ]] 6 1 Farrn EqtiiJHIIunt Ho uses tor Rent M obt l e Hom es fur Acnl Farn1 s t or R ttnt Ap al1m t.'f11 lor Re nt Furn1 sh od Roo m:. Space 101 R ent W ant ed t o Rcut Eq u1pme nt lo r Atm t For l ea5e USED APPUANCES C'lt4t£11t California Nectarines 35 36 V M" d Sal e ( p.t l d .n adva u ~;;et , ,• California Cantaloupe H om Los lor S ate M o U1I c Hom es tor So~ l t: Fctrm s t or Sah Bu s1n oss Hu1l dmtJ:. lo t ~ r. Acreage R ear 'E s t ;ll ~: W ant ed Business Services • Delicious 31 32 33 J I Pubh c S al e & Auct 1011 Wantod t o Buy 12 13 21 Farm Supplies & Livestock '. .• Full of Flavor• ' 992-2156 Real Estate Pl e as e~ nt l eo n Appl e G1011e Maso n N ew Haven l et art 9 37 Buff alo ·' ~' CLASSWIEDS% Announcements Employment Services follou •iiiK I •·l•pl11;,,. • ·x..l~rmp• .< ... J. l Ov ~ r 15 Words Rat e . 20 $4.00 . 30 $6.00 .42 $9.00 .60 $ 13.00 05 1 da y S1 30 J da v Words Da-y s 1 BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DA>¥ BEFORE PUBLICATION J figure was far higher. Th e army blamed Slovenian forces for refusing to allow federal troops to move back to their barracks in accordance -with provisions of a weekend cease-fire mediated by the Euro~n Community. Croatia s Supreme Co un cil , made up of the republic's top leaders. issued a harshIy worded statement today condemning the federal army for firing on protesters Tuesday outside the republic's capital of Zagreb. The Croatian statement said that the tanks came out of their barracks in " an arrogant show of force" aimed at drawing Croatia into the confli ct and accused the arm y of violating lhe European Community cease-fire. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Rat es ar c t or c:on secu t•-ve ru ns bf o ken up days wtll bec fl ill'ged lo r each daw n sepa rat e a d s BOARD barracks, " Tanjug quoted A<Jzic as saymg. Vasil Tupurkovski, Mace donia' s representative on the collective federal presidency, said Tuesday night that Slo veni a had dropped its previous insistence that federal troops return to barracks without their weapons. Slovenia's president , Milan Kucan , said republican troops had been ordered to stop all offensive action after the Slovene leadership accepted truce tenns after consultations with allies on the federal presidency. The federal army , which used artillery and air strikes against the Slovenes, said seven to 10 people were killed in Tuesday' s fighting but Slovene reports ind icated the RATES Monthly ' i of scattered shooting in northern Slovenia, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said. The 140- to 180-vehicle oonvoy of tanks,. amlOr@ d personnel carriers and bUcks departed a Belgrade suburb before dawn a stopped at Croatia's border about 24 hours after fighting had broken out anew in Slovenia. The federal anny appeared to be acting on its own - beyond the control of the central government of Premier Ante Markovic and the federal presidency, made up of representatives of the country's sh republics and two provinces. Slovene officials accused the anny chief of staff, Gen. Blagoje Adzic (Bla-GOH-yeh AH-djich), of a coup. On Tuesday night, he ruled a truce proposed by Slovene leaders and apparently endorsed by the federal Defense Ministry. " There is war in Slovenia and truce cannot be realized, although the Yugoslav Defense Ministry wanted to return the units to their Classified •• The Dally Sentlnei-Page-13 Y£RY RUSONAilE (614) ~ ). ~ IU'irnc10 Rc ;. n ~ 985~4180 6 ·1 0 · '91 - 1 mo. pd. 8 -14· '81 - 1 mo . pd. 6·6·'9t Camping Is Family Fun NE:W'flas SEASOII' ·· POOL OPIEif TO THI: PUBUC 205 N. Second Str11t . .lfPOIT, OHIO 45760 Offico 614-992-2116 HOME 614-9U-5692 DOniE 5. TUINEI, IIOMER HOUSES•LOTSIIFAAMS COMMERCIAL We Need ll1tlngo! 11·1-10-Hn ROOFING AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH .TROMM ·BUILDERS FREE ESTIMATES •20 Yetra EKperllmce •Quality Homea end 742-2328 Cuatom Remodeling ~ / 22/tfn .· CAIO'INC - Beautiful Surround ings RA11:S - Day, W«k. Month. or Season PICKIC SHU.nR and STAG£ For Rent Reunions - Get Togclhcrs · Parti es nsmNa ·~ KITCKEN NOW OPEN Servtng Brea kfa.s t , Mr.al!. and S na ck.9 ARCADE AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUNPS and FURNACES FOR MOllE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES 0 0 • • ••• 0 •• ' . 0 • " 0 •• 0 • 0 • • •• • • • • • •• ltOIILE HOME HEAnNG ' . .COOLING 'Loc11ttd On S,affcml School Rd. off lt. 141 (614-1446-9416 •r 1·100-112-stu .... ' .. Now /ft. Sloek/1 •• • • BENNEn'S 4-21-11 �Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 3 32 Announcements CHINESE KEM~O KARATE 5-~0 p.m. 614-742- 2546. CHINESE KEM~O KARATE Apartment Knox 1981, 1~wn11, 2 bedroom, all electric, call 614-992·3021 or For rent, 1 bedroom apartment 34 _$225 utlllllos Included, doposli Whoolo. SB,OOO. 814-446-7414. If· required, no pete, 814-192·2218. ter 3p.m. Modem 1 Bedroom Downtown, Complete Kltch1n1 Carpet, 1181 Chevy Cavalier, Z-24, loaded ,take over ptymanta. 1991 Chovy Cavollor, ale, PI, pb, Complotly AM!FM ctsntla, Fum"hod Business 446~338. Buildings wort out. lmprovt your mental For Laau: ComrMrclsl Build· lng, 2,000 sq. ft. St. At. 7, Choohlro, Ohio. 114-317o01311. North 3rd St, Middleport, Ohio, 1 bedroom furnished apt, rafe,.n· CH and dapoalt required. 304- ·,J. physical abllltlll, lor lnler· vlaw call Jay S--10 p .m. 614-742· 2546. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nc1 Ava., Galllpoilo. to Court Houae. 1 room, 2 room•, 3 roomt, 4 rooms. All nicely decorated, elr condhlonlng, your Wiler I HWer billll'e pelc1. Make your choice now. No quotM over 1he ph0111lo you muat HI them. Phone r an appointment. 014-446--JitSI day, 448·9539 lVI. c- FrN Single Bulletin, P~taonal ada. Wrlta to : J .S.O., P.O. Box 184, MISslllon, OH 44648 4 Giveaway new ~==========-r:=========:-i lots !192·2481 or !192·7405. Full blooded Alrdals, tomalo, spay•d, nHds good home In country, 614·985--:1527. Halt Colllt female puppy, 7 wks old, 304~75-Jne. 8 .. p 18 ubllc Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull lime auctlonaar, complete auction Hrvlea. Licensed Ohio, wast Virginia, 304·m·S7BS. Molo Col Looko Uko Small Tlgor 9 Wanted to Buy Noutored, Ok:lswod, All Shots. :::--.--.-:~.:.:.;=;,::.,::.:.:,...,-- 814-<44&.3257• 614-24&-9069. 6 Lost & Found FOUND small c:hllda ba:saball Glove ltft at Napa Store last Wad, Mizuno brand, 304-6752218. Found: Malt Basset Hound, Nur New ClmPIIIan C.metery, Norttt Of t-lolztr Rosptl.ll. 61•· 446~047. 7 Yard Sale Will babysit WHkands at your house or mine. Have references. Help Wanted S350.00Jday r.ocesslng phone July 41h, 8-4. 3.8 Milos Oul Rt.141, Brown HouM On Rt. Fur- AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn niture, Truck, Clothes, Weaver 304·882-2645. t-louHhold ttem1, Watlt"bed. AcllvltiH Aeslunt, Pleasant 5 tomlly carpon solo: 202 Valley Nuralng Care Center, full Klnoon Dr. 41h, 51h, 81h. Adult, time, previous experience In chlldrens, clothta, stereo, planning, recreation and craft activities for tldarty. Valid sprwada, curtains, misc. drivers llcan1a required. Apply 518 Founh Avenue, . Friday, Perwonnel Otpl. Pleasant Valley Saturday, Monday. Arts & Craltt Hospllal. AAIEOE. Su~lln, Blkos, Good Mlloriol, All Yard Salta Mutt Be Paid In · the day before tha ad Ia to run. Call TOLL FREE 1·800.743-5921, 8am·10pm 7 days. Sunday odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. Mondoy odhlon • 2:00 AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. p.m. Saturday. Big Garage Sale: 51 Madison, bohlnd Plua Hut. Antlquoo, Excellent Pay, Benefits, 407-295-7600, Transportation, Ext. STt. 9a.m.·10p.m. Toll Refunded. many loolt, Iron whHis, huntIng &: fishing suppUn, C. B.a, AVON I All Aroos I Shirley toys, clothes,ehaln uw, guns. Spooro, 304-875-1429. 2, 3, 4. EARN MONEY Roodlhg Booklll 81g Yord Solo: Today thrv July PO,OOOiyr. Income Potential. 13. i to S. 424 Rand Ava., Dotollo. (I) 805·962-8000 Ext. y. 10189. Kanauga , OH. Eaay Work! Excellent Payl As· Eureka Community Yar'd Sales: Fridoy, July 5th, I 1111 B, Anti· Hmble Products At Homa. Call qutt, TDOII, HOUIIhold llama, Fot Information. 504.&41·8003 Ext. 313. Mlscallantoul Eureka'• Annual Community Fiesta Htir Sllons, Inc:; NHda Talented Stylists & Managers nrd sale: 7..,...,, Immediately. Top Hourly llay Commission, Paid Fridoy, 715191, 8-5. 631 A 634 Plua LaGnnda. Water Bed, Lamps, Vacttlonl, Hulth Insurance, Fana, Heaters, Clothing, C,..dit Union. FrM Educations & Incentive Prognms Available. Hou11w1,..1, Mile. Join The Fastest Growing Garaga Solo: 112 Milo Out Family ol Hair Salone In The OtorCtte C...ek. Friday, S.lur· Mldwellt & Share Thtlr Suecesa. day, f.l. SaH, Papper Collection, For A FanlasUc CarHr Future Mlac Glau Jara, Baaeball WUh No Limits, Call 1-800-625Cordi. 6363 Ask For Myrna. Garage Sale: Moving: Garage Full llmt, 7-3, opeNng1 tor carFulll July 5th & 6th. 289 tillad nursing aulatanll, competitive wage acale, flexible LoOrtndo, l-4p.m. achldullng and benefhs avalt-Glgontlc 3 Fomlly Gorogo Solo: tbla. Coillae1 : Karla Hunter, Solurdoy, July 8 Only. la.m.· 6p.m. Bsrgolno Galorol Clothing • Man't, Chlldr.n'a, large Women'a, Century Stroller Boby noma, Vorlouo Houoahold ~-. Booko, Toya, Doprosolon GIUI, Etc. 271 McCully Road Jull Off Of Goorgos Crook Road. 1 112 Mlln From ROUII 7. Watch For Signs! July 4th & 5th. Thu.wdoy, & Fridoy. 24 Chllllcotho Rood, 111 Houso On Lon. t-5. July Slh, Olh. Boughman Farm 7 112 lolllit Soulh of Golllpol 1s, 91.At.7, 9·1. Rain Cancela. 614258-41535. Molher·Daughter s. ..: 50 Nsll. VHS movln, blka, clothes, bed· ding, drapes, curtains, jewelry, glkfer, frMzer. Pt. & Pleasant VIcinity Handicap Rummage Fund Ral..r, t2 Burdette Addn, 8:00 1111 5:00. July 2 ond 3. Spon· 110r1d'by M.C.A.R.C. Yord Solo, July 2,3,4. 2818 112 Madleon Ava, Chlldrena I aduhs clothing, 30 gal hoatlf, mloc. a•• w•ter aducatlon•Fiaxlbla tchadullngCaii for further In· tormallon or apply In person at: Family Nul"'ing Sarvieas137 W. Water StreetChlllicothe, OH 45801 (614) 775·5463. LPN, X·Ray technician lor local physician office. Writt BoJI C·2 cLo .Point Pluunt Register, 200 Main StrHt, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity O'Siane11 Memorial Hospital, Friday.S•Iurday, Wardrobe table, chail'l, dr....rs, 11Win9 machine, bikes, mlac, corner 3rd-Rutlond St, Middlopon. 55 Holpltal Dr, Alhons, OH. 45701 Is accepting applications tor llcensecf BOllER OPERATORS lor 1omponry ~lton . Contact Paraonnal Rentals Yard Solo, July S, f:.?_?1 All slzu, choap, :M8 N 3rd, -11por1. Sond Roaumo: Cia 071, Clo Gal· llpollo Dally Tribune, a25 Third Avonuo, Galllpollo, OH 4!1131. 11mpj rMny m1eo. . & Air CondHion- Lots, ronlolo, pano, Olin. Coli 614·1192·11171. Household 5 room houao: 44 Olivo St., Gal· Upolls. $275/mo. Inquire at: 018 Second Avenue. Corpot $4.00 Yonl • Up. VInyl $3.1111 & S4.18 Yard. Porch Tun, $3.1111 & $5.99 Yard. Mollohon 6 room house, relerenc:e and 448-~. home. Reasonable. Above Racine on 12.4. 614·949·2392. WUI Clean Housaa Apartments or Offices. Also, Wm Clean For HouH Showings & Par1l11. Relerencn Avallablt. 114-44«). 3388 Anyllma, Luve Ma ..agt. Carpe\8, Upper River Aoed 1 614-- doposh nqulrod, 304-875·1090. Small 2 8Rii B homo County Appliance Syracuse, refrencn and HCurhy dapoelt requlrwd, call collect, 1-408-7'23-4702 ah11 21 GOOD Croll Motol. Coii614-446-T.JII8. 10x55 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine .,. • . 614·092·5858, Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY ~UBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busJ. nasa with people you know, and NOT. to ••nd money through tha mall until you have lnvntigatld the offering. Arthur's Cl1aln Link Fence. Residential, Commercial, lndultriat, Fr" Estimate•! Com· plclta lnstallallon. Phone: 614· 384-&m. Health Problams • Must Soli Vending Route, 17 Papsi ma· chines, Gallla • Meigs, small In· vestmenl, 304-675-5162. large Loeal Vandlng Route For Salt. Will StU All Or Pa11. S.C:ura Repeal Business Locations: Above A~arage In· . coma. 1..aoG-940-8883. local Vending Route. Company Oulek. 1-&0o-695- :~r.rt . Sell Vtndlng Aoula : FOf Sale. Cash Buslne!ll. High TraHic local Locations. Hottest Machin•• On Market. HI00·234·2651. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home tumlshi~C · Houra: Mon-Sat, •s. 614 0322, 3 mllu out Bultvllle Ad. 2 bedroom mobile home, large private lot, wrcen11111 air, Gal· llpolls Forry oroa, 304-675·1!28 aher 8:00P.M. FIH Dollvory. PICKENS FURNITURE Naw/Ueed Household furnishing. 112 mi. 2 bedroom tr.ller on Redmond Aldgo, $150. month, 304-8752352. Jorricho Rd. P1. esll 304-875-1450. 2-SA mobile home, centr1l air, large lot In country, 614-84). 2br Air, Fumlahod Or Unlur· nllllod. Very Nlco And Booutltul River VIew In Kaneuga. Fo.tere llobllo Homo Pork. 114-i*-1602. 2br Fumlshod On Cora Mill Road, No Polo. Dopoall R• qul.wd. 614-245-5622 Coli In 2br Mobil• Ou11n wringer waehlr, $7$. All kinds of mlscalllnaou•, Bob McCormick Road For Ronl, 614· 448.0689. household Bedroom Mobile Home. S.c:ur ly Rolorancaa Ra- Mobile home, Syracu11il 2·BA, Homes lor Sale House For Salt In Town On Third Avenue: 3br, Naw Vinyl Siding, Naw Root, Low $20'a. 614·379·2787. Lyons Addition In oposll, tor ottero. 216·235-9295. Aaduced To Sell: 2 Story 3br Comer LOI In Cheshire, Ohio. Excellent Condilion. 904·9:12· 6959, 904·932-71i70. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale New Moon 2 bedroom mobile home 12x65, axe cond, '72 12x60 Schuhz, 2-bedroom mobile home wlundar panning and porch, good condition, $3500, 614·1192·~194 . 1971 3bro, 12J70, 2 porchoo, $4,500. 614-388-9770. 1962 14x70 2 BR, 1 both, CA, ;7ftx28ft. 11pando. Dick • un· Apartment Mllu Off Route 7 On Route 141, In Centenary. for Rent 1984 Mansion 141160, all electric, 2 bedroom, 2 f1.1ll baths, AC, WID. 304-675·7677. 9440. . Slngor 1br Apar1ment, Appliance• Fur· nlshed, 1 Block From Troddla-Typa Sowing Macl11na, desk, 3-pc Old Beef· room Suite, 614-992-7?45 or 992· 5716. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Ollvt St., Gallipolis. Ntw & Uaod dfeport, Ohio, 2 bedroom fur· nlahed, depoe,lt and raftrence, 304-4182·2568. furniture, ha•1er11, Wntem & BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 5,38 Jackoon Plko Work boolo. 614-446-3151. VI' AA FURNITURE 814-446-3158 LIVING ROOM: Solo A Choir, $199.00; Aocllnor, S14i.OO: Swlvol Rockor, $99.00; CoHoo & End Toblto, SB9.00 Sot.DINING ROOM : Toblo With 4 Poddod Chairs, $14SI.OO; Couni'I Pine Dlnollo With Bench nd 3 from $'112/mo. Walk to ehop 6 movln. Colll14-446-2568. EOH. Bosch Strol), Mlddlopon, Ohio. One room eftlclency apt, ret.rane•s and deposit, 304· 882·2588. Cottage tor rent, tumlshld, AJC, carpet, good neighborhood, no pets, Pt. Pleasant, WIJ 1·304~ Chairs, $299.00; Uatchlng 2 Door Hitch, $349; Or $68l.OO Sot: Olk Tablo, 42162 With 6 675-6200. Bow Doposlt Rsqulrod. 614-446-0444. Nlcoly Fumlohod Apartmtm, tbr, noxl lo Ubrary, parking, Route 141 In Centenary. 1107 Socond, Golllpollo, 614-446- . Bath, Avanue, Chairs, 6p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Thl Sp.m., 4 Milts Off Route 7 On Fumlahed Apar1mant, 1 Bed· room, $235/mo. Utllltlat Paid, All Back Monday Tlvu Saturdly, 9a.m. to eantnl halt, air, reference r•· qulrod. 614-441oG336. 441.6 ahar 7p.m . Farm Supp li es & Li vestock 53 Antiques Buy or 1111. Rlvarlna Antiques, 1124 E. ·Main Street, Pomeroy. Houra: M.l .W. 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 Concrat1 I plltlic Hpllc tanks, Ron Evan. Entti"Pf'IUI, Jack· Farm Equipment Conclnlon, $4000.00, 1-114·742· 31184. aon, OH 1-800-437.052a. unit. 304-675-1640 or 614-24590119. Now TlrH, Haw point• ~.200: 7·1!2 HP boat motor. 614-446- NSA Water Puriflrt (BactarloatiUc) New Counter C<>ndHion, a 112ft. 0 Woy Bloda, $14,000. 114-3711-2773. ""'h. Recondttloned Washtra, Dryera. GUirantHd prompt IINicl for all m1kn, m~ei1. The Wa1har SIMI Collagovlllo, WV 304·37.1-8405. W11h11 a Dryer, Works Good, $175. 614-44~751. Womans blk leather j1ckat eiza omall, $110. purcholod Wlloons Laalhar Shop, 2 yra old, 304882-21113. Womono Ton Spood Blcyclo & Mans 10 Spood Blcyclo, Balh, Now Condblonl 014·3117-0538 of· tor 5:30p.m. 55 Building Supplies tlvltort, Completely HOlM I llock 1nllor·1991, 18 ft. $2385. 5 yr. olcl AOHA Big Fancy Rod Romo gliding. ShoWn wootom ploasuro, Big Sllnr Royol ShoW oaddlo. 114-~512. Jl01'0 Farm Equlpnonl, SR . 35, Will GalllpoOo, 114-446-11777; Wide IIIKiion, new a uaed farm triCIOrt I lmpllmtnte. Buy, ull, trado, a:00.5:00 wHkdays, Sot. lUI Noon. Trollor· Flolbod 8112. $250. 614· 3117-0581. 63 Livestock 76 Auto Parts pasMnger side, $50.00. Call 6f4. 992-6125 attar 5 p.m. : Budget Transmlsalons, UHd 'l rabuln, starting at $i9; Auio 614·245'-5877, 614·37V- 2263. 79 Campers 1Jt. IX'f0'T EJIW AS!:: feR ~1Y ' & Motor Homes ter.Cp.m. sited Boaglo ~upa For Salo; Holotoln I GirNoy Holtor, 4 llontho Old. 614-268-1902. lira, Rio Grando, OH Coli 614· 245-5121. Pets lor Sale ' 19n 25ft. Com~r. Hoods work. $800 Or Bost Oltsr. 304-6~ 2425. n 304-67~1028. 81 Pha•eanta, Htne, Turlleys, 614· AKC Roglllt ..wd Golden Allrivor puppl11, $250. each, 114-4418064 or 446-1387. Dog ond Cot g._,lng oil broodo, opoclallzod In ~oodlt grooming, 12 yro tr~ri•'!"•· 304~75-&332. ~\ -- BOARDING. Going on vocatlonl Laavo your dog with DOQ Floh Tonk, 2413 Jackoon Avo. Point Pllaunl, *"f71.2013, full liM Troplcol floh1_ blrda, amoll onlmalund oupptroo. Hlmaylon Kll1orw, t110. $271, 4 Malls, 1 Fimolo. CFA Rogl• t - . 114-441-1804 aftor 4p.m. Mlnlsturo Sch,.uzor puPflloa. =:.1:.~• .:eemrr· good Labadot, 1881 Buick Skylork, 2 doors, 2.5 tour cyl., meny now ~rto . $1100 or boat offor. 304-871-411111. 1991 Codolllc Cou~ DoV~ Ellc. Cond., every optiOn, urso, 350, V-1, $1850, 6141719. · 1111 Plr,moulh, Horizon} Need• Tranem aslon Work, 11•-446- 1151. 1182 Pontiac 1·1000, Aunt Unconditional lifetime guaran;. tH. l.oclll references tumlthad. FrM ntlmotn. Coli colloc1 ,. 614·237-0488, doy or nl~. ' · Cur11a Home lmprovemanla: Yoaro Er~rlonca On Oldor ~ JET I HE'S TOTIN' SAMANTHY'S ' SCHOOL!! retaonable prlcu. Don't walt 11154. eougor, 71,ooo Mlln, all-or, auto, volour lnl, AC. Shorp Corl Run1 Goodl $2300, 114·1112·2357 or 1112-23116. 1164 Oldo 98 Rogoncy, 4-dr Sodon, llkl MW, ovory o~tlon Inc., flclory CB1 ·low mlloago, '· 307, v.a, S2850, 814- 441~2!14. Will do remodeling, rooting building, tree trimming an~ removal, houH painting . For tree Hllmatu, call George at 1· 614-992-5752. 82 Plumbing & Heating Car1tr'a Plumbing andHutlng Fourth and Prne Electrical & ......,.111 ·. ., --~~~ trrlrtng, ,_ _.. ... or - 1111 l'hlllrd F-ull~1 ~or, 32,0CIO Ulloo, Mini ""'""'ion. Extra lltaral II!!LM,500. • ,....._.,.,, 114-441-lWO. Ma•r ' Ucartaod lloctrlclan: Aldonour Eloclrlcol, 304-47$- 1788. EAST WEST ALDER • 10 75 4 .Q J 9 6 • A 10 7 +Jaa2 +10 + K J 10 8 6 5 4 3 2 +9 SOUTH +AQJ 62 • KI I +Q 7 6 I +A The disappearing trick Vulnerable: East -West Dealer: South By Pblllip Alder South 1+ In today·s deal, declarer seems des· tined to lose lour tricks: three hea rts and a diamond. Do you see how to turn destiny aside? North had been planning to make a ltmit raise in spades . but he was pushed into bidding game when West jammed the auction with lour clubs. (The vulnerability dissuaded West from bidding live clubs.) You win the club tead in hand and cash the spade ace, West discarding a club. Next you try the diamonds, cash· ing dummy 's A·K. but again West throws a club With !he heart ace hov· ering over your king , you seem doomed. But there is a way out of the predicament. At trick live , lead dum· my's club qu..,n. and if East doesn't ruff, discard a low heart. II West switches to hearts. it will save you a heart loser. So assume he returns another club. Ru!! with dummy's spade king, discarding your sec· ond low heart. and run the spade ntne West 1+ North 4+ Opening lead: @ CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 18lll's best relationship work . Mail $2 plus a long, not to leave important matters that reself-addressed, stamped envelope lo . quire immediate atteritlon until later in Matchmaker, c / o this newspaper, P.O . the day. With each passing hour. your Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. chances of doing them ~verely LEO (July 23-Aug. -221 J>ace yourself lessens. BERNICE senolbly tod.ay regarding a required AQUARIUS (~an. 20-Feb. 191 Your BEDE OSOL task . Don 't attempt more than you can hunches might not be too reliable IO· manage. and don' t do something on day, so to be pn lhe_sale side, don't put your own thai needs an additional pair 100 much stock In them. You'll tare much better relying more on logic than of hands. eer VIRGO, (Aug. 23'-S.pt. 221 Everything PIICES ( b. 20-March 20) A friend will be ·OK socially today. as long might make ome unreasonable, mate· , you 're doing things you like. H . · when the crC1Wd wants lo dq et.hlng rial demands of you today. If caught off else, you cou . temper- guard, you 're llkerY to act against your batter judgment. amental and reslstant. . uiRA (Sept, 23-0ct. 231 Keep outsld· ARIES (March 21·AprM 1t) Your Image erB out Of your domestiC probi..,S to- could be a bit rrag~etqday, especlaHy It July 4, 1tlt1 day. It you open the d~r. you could put • you behave In an erratic or inconsistent a trl80!1 In an embarraulng position. manner, Don't mal<e others uncomltlfl· able by lorclng them ·to guess at your An ambillous, financial goal _you've one,In WhiCh eld8a must be choaeri. · been nurturing could becol!'e a reality SCORPIO (Oct. 221 Be doubly lnlentlons. in the year ahead. Slart now to culllvale tactlulln your dealing• with co-workers TAURUS (April 20-MIIJ 201 Frustra:cpntacts 'who can help YO\I achieve your tpclay. II y,ou are too assertive or bossy. llons you may have to deal with ·today •objeC11ves. . you may end .uP dOing things on your are likely to be ot your own making. To avoid thla, be methodical and try to plan tANCER (June 21..,uiJ 221 It could owrt Instead of collectively. · . pr0118 Willi! today to slick with decisions .IAGITTARIUI (110¥, 2H)ec, 21) ~ave a lew steps •head. you've previously ' tak"!' the time to tun and enjc!y yourMI!today, but to QI!MIIII (Mar 21.....,. 2G) It you're event...rth friends .think through. Impulsive, IU1 mlnl!te re- do so u economically u poulble. "our lharlng some tYf)tl . vlslona might work to your datrlment. ertravagartl lmpuleeil t:Ould be ralhar today, be au"e everyoM hu t~r· par· ' 'l'rylng to patch up a broken romance? strong and they mustn't. be allOWed to tlcular Uilgn~a spelled out In ad· v.,:C.. If not, ch- COUld reaull. rfhe Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help gain control . ,· ~-- -- / you understand what to do t O make the «l The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 36 Equine sound 37- Paulo 38 Nature spirit 40 Sesame 42 Cloae nolally 43 Barnyard bird 44 Stringed lnslrumant 47 Guido's high nota 49 Len slack 52 Burtllnward 56 SHd 57 Servlla tlaUarars 58 Bold 59 All together (2 wd&.) 60 River In Ireland 1 Cover (a package) s Coldntll 12 Duckllka blrdl 13 Dlltant •tar groups t41cat5 Fixed In position t6 Splktl 18 Spoon bend· ar- Galler 19 Denllat'o deg. 20 Incorrect (pre!.) 22 I cannot tall 26 SingerPlnza 28 Uzard 29 Fortune 32 Strong man of myth 34 Term ot addreos 35 Fronch yes ... Answer to PreYIOUI PUIIII .......,..,., DOWN galling sound 5 Tltooeln office 6 Conatellatlon 7 Oonalrucllon beam (2 wdl.) 8 Type of goat 1 How much wood- ... ? 2 Attired 3 Army command (2wds.) 4 Attention· name 27 Author Gray28 Ttilnla player Arthur29 Farm animals 30 Author Jean M. 31 -colada 33 Go-between 39- MIICOI 41 Window 11at 43 Underworld 45 Direction rovtllll 48 Do lntonalvt r81aarch 48 Superman'• Iowa 50 Fllll·rate (2 Wdl.) 51 l!rldgo of San Lull52 lnhlbltant 53 Next to Sun. 54 C1rd game · 55 Language wttov. •rr \,.,. , or .. a Crook and ChaM 11:30W 8 101 Wimbledon Hlghllglttl · (]) Magnum, p.l. (l) AmlrlCI'a OelenM eufffx CELEBRITY CIPHER Monltof <ll r=:r:. ·ec- 8 CBI 'itereo ~: 9 Yala atudent 10 Actor Mineo 11 Regard 12 Maw Doal program 17 Strike 21 Cryalalllne gem 23 Ala24 Pelvic bones 25 Flnnloh first 11:00WG Ill <ll8 1111 @e il)) Newa @ Twilight Zono (l) NtWIWIICh I!] Ill lt.runiO Hal Stereo. 1;1 111! Crime Story 8 Thla Country'a Rockln' 181 Spotll Tonight 1111 ScareciOW and Mrl. King l 4J 1191 , NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A81N. Robertaon ASTRO-GRAPH East Allpass to pick up all the trumps. Your losers will be one heart. one diamond and one club. What happens if East does ruff the club queen to prevent the throw-in ? You parry that thrust by overru!!ing, drawing trumps (which leaves dummy with one spade) and exiting with a heart - the king, if you are !Iamboy· ant. The defenders take their three heart tricks. but whoever wins the tast heart trick is endplayed. tl it is West. lte must lead a club , conceding a ru!l and discard , so you don't lose a dia· mond trick . II it is East. he has to lead away from the J-8 of diamonds into the tenace of dummy's nine and your queen. 10:05 (J) MOVIE: Aaaaulnation lPG 13) (2:00) Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528. plln, pickup, ond dollvory. 114- ... PHILLIP 8:00 W D 101 Unsolved MJiteriel A lour-time escapee is sought tor bank fraud. (Ri Stereo. 1;1 (]) MOVIE: Apllta· Cltllltit't A Caribbean My1tery (2:00) Ill <ll& The Wonder YHro Kevin gets Winnie Invited to a_party. (R) Stereo. C CD (!) Survival Speclelal;l aJ) !12) Rocky and Bullwlnkle Bullwinkle . witnesses a bank heist by a dangerous criminal: the Rocky and Bullwinkle Fan Club holds an election. (0:30) Stereo. C liD G1 MOVIE: Dead of Winter !A) (2:00) 111! Murder, She Wroto Tltla Country'• Roekln' @ Major League BaMball Mapzlne 181 PrlmeNewt 1111 George waahlngton (PI 2 of 41 (2:00) 6:05 (]) MOVIE: A Force of Ont IPGJ (2 :00) 8:30 (i) <llD Danger Team A pragmatic bookkeeper uses state-ol·the·art technology to become a promising detective. (0:30/ Stereo. 1;1 ~ !12) 111 Faml y Man Jack 10:30 J.J -91 • 832 +A K 9 3 +Q l 1111 700 Club With Pat Soptlc Tonk Pumping $90,Golllo Co. RON EVANS EHTER~•ISES, Davia Sew-Vac Service, Oeorgea CrHk 'Rd. Partt, au~ NORTH +K 9 8 3 8111 Star Trait 9 World Nawa call gutrantalld low. 304-875- Golllpollo, Ohio 614-446-3888 M,IOO, good cond. 304-8711-1510. BOOKS TO Ael'ltion Mocora, repaired. Hilt A r•bulh moloro In llock, R08 EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1~ 537·1528. AC, IXC. cond., "500. 614-4.f. :=:::~ LOOIC AT .1U6HAID II Nawar Homat. Room Additions. Foundallon Work, Rootln~ Window. & Siding. Frso Elo tlmatul Aaftrancn, No Job Te 9682. 1883 Toyota CNoolda, loadod, porfoet cond, 304-875-6132. 1914 Dodgo Omnl, $8110. 114· 388 .,872, 1984 Lincoln Mork VII BIU Bltos Edlllon, All Optlono, High MIIHgo VO!Y Good Condlllonl Soo To Ar,'olol Only, $3,400. ~BARNEY Aogar1 BaMment WltarprCM> Big Or Smolll614-441-0225. Typist - Clove - Rebel - Atomic - BILL YET Grandma said to teen, • When you think you have gotten something for nothing you just haven't received the BILL YET." .-1 9:30 W D 101 Selnfeld George persuades Jerry 10 move after his apanment is broken into. (R) Stereo. 1;1 Ill <IJG Man In lite Femlly Sal is unprepared when a date takes a surprising turn. Stereo. !;I 10:00 W D 101 Quenltlm ~eap Sam leaps into the lite of Miss Su9ar Belle to slop a blackmarler . (RJ Stereo. I;J (]) Newa Ill (i) IIJ Equal Jultlct Eugene betrays his lriends to help his faltering campaign. Stereo. I;J (l) (!) Amerlcen Pie Stereo. BASEMENT Roofing, painting and ace•• aorllt. Good work tor · I ASKED FOR. WATEA~AOOflNG 1983 Rollonl, 77,000 mi., PSIPB, pm. ~TILL. KA.VEN'r SENT .ME "THAT NI$-IT L-IGHT SAY MY ' ·1. BRIDGE a $1300, 114·'N2·2838 onor 6:00 no rust, neadaaom• boc:ly work, l""''lt...ll...Cll=iQ. 'rO..l Improvements ling. SC~M-LETS ANSWERS The Jofferaona M.D. Vinnie pursues a letter of recommendetion. (R) Stereo. t;l (!) (!) Moyert/Oren Lyonl the FallltkHper Oren ~yons talks about the pasl and the future of Indian populations and shares the stories . legends and prophecies of his people . (I :00) C aJ) 11J ., 'Winclmllla or tile Godl (Pt 2 of 2)' CBS Movie Special (2:00) Stereo. C !II MOVIE: Mattarl ol the Haan (2:001 Stereo. 1;1 Nathvllle Now Stereo . 9 Larry King Uvel Home Ron'a TV Service, tpecltllzlnt •n Zenith also Hrvlclng moil: other brandt. Houu calls, aiM eoma -.appliance repairs. WY 304-471-2398 Ohio 114-446-2454~ Goodl $27!1. 114-258-8251. 1813 Ford Ranger, rune good, ~eserb 86TT'E:R PRA~. Serv1ces -=::.,7ei~.--=---=-­ AKC Fem•le Botton Tarrier, 1m C~llae Supreme, 1 Owner, Wormod I Shols. 8 wko. Old, 4 $750 Or IHI Otfor. 614-446IR/2 MonthsF Old, AK.C Roglslo.wd Z311t. ol,..1lor omolo, 814·3P-06331180 Chivy Monte Carlo, Ill For Solo: AK~ Roglslo.wd - · · oxc cond, lnsldo ond oul, Fomalo Cockor Spaniol, Chick- win trtdo for truck oncl poy dll· ens, . RabiMts, Golden ~·· 304-475-4431. 1112·3168. r refrigerator, fumtce, double .tnk, atovtloven, air cond, $800. 304-171-2321. • lamo Pol Food Doallr. Julio Wobb. Coli 814-441-0231, 1-8QO. Autos for Sale 352-0231. AKC noglllorod Cookor 'Ill Rod Ford Probe, vary good Spanlolo, 2 tomalooil 3 maloo, cond, wsnl lo buy homo mull BuH ond Whlta wHh uH, $100. 1 1011 car, 304-875-6884. wkl old, 111 wormed 1nd ehota, 11n Pontiac Flrablrd, $500. 614- ~ Andy GriHith Christine gets divorce papers. (R~eo. 1;1 Ill <llD le Howaer, 11181 SCimpor, 31ft. Long Fr!)lll Kbch.,, Afr On Root, Full ~ lodroom lntoreom Throug Now Horeo And Slock Trallor, 'Out, Mull Solll Toko OW $1715; 7 Yoar Old Woll lroka •• · AOHA Golding Whh 7 Wollom Paymento. 114-441-1003. PIHIUIW Polnto. 014·2118-1522. Slldo In cam~r. balhlo-. Transportation ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSW ER (~) Fod. 114-446-9243. Groom 1nd Suaply Shop-Pet Grooming. All brHds, atylaa. Complele 1ho chuckle quolod by filling in the missing words you de11e lop from step No. 3 below. . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES 9:00 W G il)) Night Coun Bull goes to a matchmaker; appliance .. $4,500. 614·!149·2369. . \ hires a lriend ol his son 's . Stereo. I;J @ Major ~eague Baaeball At->-(~ .. 11174 Coochman Highland ~ark com~r. 35 n. wlth tip-out aJ)Ir1ment I E S MA T y ,=-..;,;....:_:.r,.;_;.I;:B..:...,I,-j O has ulterior motives when he bot1 otter, 304·882-3455. 7 Sow•, 2 Boaro, 11 Shoato, 11 Plgo, 3 Pig Foodors, 4 Forry ClltH, 14,500. 114+371-2805 af- I 1-::-7..... a 1 Chovrolot 8 ft. INCk bodsldo, ~lrtl. The man using the automatic teller machine took his money and began sneezin9 . Smiling he told his .---------:--::--::---, compamon. "Guess I have w ithdrawal ··-·-···." 5 e Accessories Refrigeration . All Shifts. '• & Training Area. r ms. Business Homo ~ & Motors 1968 Fan 18ft camper, $1,000. or 1988 Chovrolot llfftto, 41,000 mlloa, Air condo P - win· doM/Iodti, 2.11nor v• on!IIM, \' Boats Rebuln, John o..,. 450 DOzer txcellent I For Safe: M•rklt Steer Grain Block, brick, HWII' l)lpae, win· dows, llntell, ate:. C'1ude · Win· 56 you CAN IMAGINE W/'fA'r A ptJLINP OF c; up. E wou~ 1> C: 0 ST! AtLEY OOP Coolod, 6823 Milos, $900. 614· 387-0581. 75 S20.95··· fO . .. " . .·· ~ 11 for Sale lops Gaurantlod To Flnor 5,000 Gol. Copaclly• Now 112 Prleol 014-448-4338, COMf> .,.., <:- Valva, DOHC Shaft brlva, Water For Solo: Fannall Cub Wfth Cui· ~ I 1 1 1G:' I 7:35 (]) Andy Griffith Motorcycles New mobile home, Z·V2 ton CA ~ 181 Croaallra AN OLJNCE Of f'IU~ENTfON 614-44. 1914 500c lnt11natlonal Dozer, good condition, 1-114-092·2384. r ,~I· \1 rD Mojor League Baaeball'a f'I'1A{lMAC.Y & 4 WD's tamut Ava. Pomeroy, from 10.. p.m. I a PflEf'CfllpTtoN windows, dlatel. 614-446-8044., V-Twln 1 Graatell Hila (0:301 1988 GMC outo ~SIPB AC crulso, 1111. Lois Oloxlras. f1n1id 1982 Yamaha 550 5 RA YP T LooM Be a Star Stereo. . Mlln. $5,900. '!tl0112. 1188 Dodgo Convon, 49,000 New J11ns-AII Slzn $5.00, New L.. . ...JL--..1-.J.-.1-.....J" o 1965 EJ Comlno $3900. 1990 fl. 150 4x4 XLT· Larlon, olr, dull grri tonk, po, pw,, pb1 12,000 m], $11,500. 1D86 MOlal 8-2000 4 $3000, 814-992-5225. \ FRANK AND ERNEST MOMCON 6:05 (]) Bewitched 7:30 W G il)) Jaopardyii;J (]) Bewitched Ill 1121111 Entertainment Tonight Stereo . 1;1 <llD Morna'• Fomlly aJ) Wheel or Fortune 1;1 liD 18 Johnny B... on tile 614-446-8751, • I I 7:05 (]) $5,500. 11104. letters of the scrambled words be· low to form four simple words. 6:00 W D Ill <llD Ill !12) Ill il)) Newa @ Cherieo In Charge 1;1 CD Club Connact (!) Reading Rainbow 1;1 I!] Ill Andy Griffith 111! Canoon Expraaa @ lnalcle lite PQA Tour 181 World Today 1111 Our Houae 1984 Nlsson ~lckup King Cob, air, cover on bed, 5 speeG, per· feel condition, 304-1'75-1132. 1 Miles, 1 Owner, Auto, Aft, Cruise, Ster.o, New tlref, lng!Rtfrlgaratlon. Experienced. 14 1984 Dlosll Ford 314 ton, 1~, new~, low mileage, $5,500. 61=-957. auto, UMI Rearrange Ill <llllt Inside Edition 1;1 (l) (!) MacNeil/Lehrer NewaHour 1;1 aJ) 1121 Ill Current Affair 1;1 (!]) Gl Night Court 1;1 111! MacGyver 1;1 @ SponaCentor 181 Moneyllne 1111 Scarecrow and Mro. King Trucks for Sale 11171 Chovy Pick-up, 1 112 Ton, ·4 Whlll DrlvotNow Robuln Motor. Good Solid ruck, 614-3711-8887. 74 Donlm Jaekoto tor $20.00, Work ~onlo tor S1.00, Fri·Sat, 132 But· 1-J "'£trs· WOlD 0 four 7:00 WIt il)) Wheel of Fortune . vans PUIZLII Sentlnei-Page-15 - - - - - - - ldltsd by CLAY l. POUAN 6:35 (]) Andy Griffith Lanctr $2,1;5. 1983 Chi;K 5-10 four whHI $1,995. 1 fl Daytona 73 Lltootylor Rowor Sklor $125 brand now, Llfootylor 2000 Er· gomotor Blko $85 Ere. Cond. 814-245-5887. Roglot- YllloW Roglllorod Labadot Aot~ovor, tnlnod, _rtHtl good homo, SBO 01• 114-11124681. 10ft black rntoh Unldon Solollho dopoolla on AKC Aog. wlln- houl:a and remote controt, Toklng Boror pupploo. 114-246-N2J sl· 304-196-311114. ' " s p.m. 10 HP JoeobOon 42 ln. cut riding mo,..r. $590. Rolollllor $90. 114'· 448-8568. Dodgo 80 VW pickup. S1500. 614-446~7. . Couch, doop frMzor, Maytog Alngar Woahor, 814·112·7212. 54 Merchandise 1987 1i88 Ford Ranger, XLT, Air, Fac· tory Stereo Bedllner, 30,000 t550 Ollv11 . DieHl, Excellent Fumlohod EHicloncy, S150 Utllllln ~aid, Share Bolh, 101 Fourth, Galllpollo, 814-446-4410 Miscellaneous $4,95. 1188 F«d F·150, 4 Whool Drlv~ 614-446-7205. 304.a82-37:16 daya ofttr 9:0CI PU 882-3246. Malo Boror Pup, AKC, Vot p.m., Sundoy 1:oo to 6:00 p.m. Chockod, Roady To Gol $260, 814-IMI2·2528. 114 441 9081. PHIPPS"" by Joseph Fartis Tame BllckbamH $11. gal. Bring contalnoN, 304-195-3830 Of 3()4:. 112-21114. 61 Galllpollo, 614-446-3945. • S1116. Colll14-ll92·7787. EOH. Dunrovln Fruh Farm: Juet ott SR 611 0111 of lt.lbony 814-81111S298. Tuo•Sun IAM-7PM. Homo grow~ tomatoea, corn and grson boono. Wo accopt Food Stompo. BHuty Shop, 3 lllllons Ill • $621.00.BEDROOM: Postor Bid· mel Loving car11. Pleue book room Sullo (5 ~. ), $349.00; 4 ~~~~--· WV, 304DNWir Choot, $44,95; Bunk zn.; · Bod, $229; Cornploto Full Man Drlgouwrnct Clttery ,.liln, Sot, $105.110 Sol; 7 ~- Codar I I • - ond HlrMioyan ldHOM. Bodroom Sulto, $5!19.00.0PEN: 114-446-38§4 oftor 7 p.m. Furnlahed . • Rooms & Bath, Upttalr1 No Pate, Aat.ranca & Utilities $125/mo. Monday Sundoy 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Apt tor rtnt 8-h SINot Uld· 2 1!2 bat . 3 car garage wlcarport. 1.75 acral plua. Gal· llpoUs school•. Owner looking WHk.O~EN: $10.118 Thru Saturday, Oa.m. to 6p.m., 5881. On lho rlvorh2 BR posolblo 3rd, Includes Btddlng.Country Pine Dinette With Bench & 4 Chairs, Rutlond. 814.092·3027. Downtown. Coll614 448 4638. plotely carpotld, 304·882·2382. Choat, $3.26 WHk; ~OIIor Bod· room Suite, 7 pc., $16.67 WHk, Treller tor Rent, In country near baths, custom tal in kitchen , OR, FR, 2 lireplices, CA, 1 acre lot, More!!! $117,500. 304·773· Mayo Orlvt, Naw Haven, 90x125' lot, 4 bedrooms, 1 V2 batt., 2 story, all brick, bac:k deck com· Recliner, $5.41 WHk, Swivel Rocker, $3.63 WHk.Bunk Bed Complete 18.41 Wnk, 4 Drawer qulrod. 614-446-0527. Mason, qualtly buln, 4 bedrooms, 3 Solo Mobile Homes For Rant. Reference And O.poalt R• 44 Dolbart RENT20WN 614-446-3156 Vl'ra Furniture A Chair, $11.10 Wook: lncludn Wotor. Phono: 614-446-1217. S1501mo, pluo utllhln, 614·1M12-8581. llomo. Swlthar'e U11d Appllancaa, Comer Rand and Parch Strut, Kanauga, 614-446·7473. FOR RENT • Porlly Fumlshodl 2 $250/mo. S10 pipe ldHI for culvert, all IIZH, call from 5:00 to 8:00 PM. 2br Mobile Homo $200/mo. $200 Doposll, 614-3117·71102. Doposh And 4- rotrig $71.00 up 30" Amona Radar Ringo , 1415.00. 2·25" Zlnhh color corwolt. 1-19'" ACA Color $110.00. Eloctrlc dryer $51.00 up, Fl-ono, St0<0 Middlopoft -tuition churoh- 8,6.. good oho~, ull 000 . , oil, ... 114.fii2·Sl'14. Aetrlger•tora, $125; autom1Uc waahtrs, $95; electric dryare, bumor, $75; 2 tloclrlc drop In bumel"' $50 each: 5 hood tana with lights, $20 Nch; I Spood mll11 Dal ~© RQ{llA- TIIAT DAILY 6:30 W G il)) NBC Newa 1;1 (]) 1 Dream or Jeannie Ill <llD ABC Newai;J CD Wild America Stereo 1;1 (!) 3· 2·1 Contact 1;1 aJ) !12) Ill CBS Newai;J I!] Ill WKRP In Cincinnati @Up Cion 72 & Vegetables Drylf Shop~. 114-441·21144. a•• Evtrgr•n. Home On Merchandise G:OO 304-182·2236. gu, $75; whtte K.enmora alaclric range, like new, S150; electric r1nge, S75; S' chest type doop truzor, $150; ponoblo cpmpld wash•r. $'125; 2 double oven rangn, $95 each, ga1 build In oven with drop In $175/mo. 814-446-36117 or 614· 245-5223. qulrwd. Real Estate WV, 575; gao dryora, $50; gss nn· Evenlnga. Located ~louant, OuHn size water btd, $100. 1/4 k•ret diamond eluller $100. Sound design atereo syll•m $130. calal bltwHn 3:30 and 5286. 2br Fruits AP~LIANCES USED Walhe,.., dryara, ratrlgeratora, rangu. Skaggs Applllncee, Upper Alvtr Ad. Bnlde Ston. Mobile Homes for Rent Financial 58 Miscellaneous 448·1699, 627 3rd. Avo. Gal· llpolla, OH 3pm. 42 Inc. Good u.appllanca, T.V. •••· ONn 8 a.m. to I p.m. Mon•..Sat. tu. In 54 qulpment In tralllr, moveable, 245·5657. 34,000 TJ.IEM SOMETHING .. Suprema- t011ded 25,000 miles $2,995. 5 dayo, 4 nlghlo, $221/couolo. Holof ~lei, NO 1\:~~ko. Tick· lis good 1 yoor. . -. siding or trailer skirting. 614· Will care lor bad patlanl in my 1-----------,...-------;....--l A CARIBBEAN BLOWOUT! Wo Merchandise Ranger BOX OF COOKIES 1 1!1'87 Ford Rongor 1987 Plymouth Trusomoo 11,195. 11NM Bronco II 4•4 $3,og5. 11187 Olds Cullou -bought cruiMo, Florida to tho lllltlmaa, on a 1111ury llnw. 0628. 1985 Aidman Homo. 14J70, 2br after 7p.m. 2 baths, Many Eldrasl Must SM.1 614,.,.46-6605, Leave Massage. Gra~lout living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments It VIllage 3br, 1 112 Both, Locotod ~lno Manor and Alverslcle Stroot, Nort To Holrhut. 614·245- Apa~rtmenta In Middleport. 'From Hooting Country Mobile t-lomt Park, Route 33, North . of PCJ~"Mroy. 2 Living Room Subo, With Toblos &' Lampa. 814-446-35110, 614-258o1684. mill CUb Tr1ctor w/Btlly mower be oHared wlemployment, mull han telephone. Apply 11 Center. E.O.E. Jull H from f.S children, ~~-. men• clolhlng, mise:, Vlllaga Pizza, part time eummer Whitehead residence, delivery peraon nHded, good R-vlllo. hours, muat have own tn~nspor· tatlon apply In person. July 3-4, Roger Sponcor, SR 33, lg .-menl lldiH CIOihlng, Wanted: Sarvlca Technlel1n for lg&om · alzoa. bidding, polo Space for Rent Goods dorplnnlng. Vory nice. 614·2459020. II not told baforo oalo. 46 51 OlriGI Nil, July H on SR 14:1 £.5.~ . 614·593-5551, Ert. 227, 1 mile off Route 7 at Delong's, 0:30-5:00. Pomeroy Nursing Canter haa O.Ogl Solo, July 8·7-1, 1-??, Rt. lmmac:llata openings for 'par;t· ?, boaldl Sloto Highway time and on call Nur11lng Astl• uaraaa, cJol.hM and mlac:, Far- tant. Clln tor cartlllciflon will Coll lftor 2:00 p.m.. 304·7735651, Mason WI/. 4br t-louH In Rio Granda Area. Available Augutt tel. 614-441· $4,500. 304-895-3884. Now Accepting Appllcatlona For Part-time t-lalp little ·Caesars Pizza. Mercer Bottom Sub-division, one acre Iota, At. 2 frontage, price rtductd, city water, 304· 571-2336. For Sale: River bank property In Mason. ~m..5851 . SIHplniJ room• with cooking. Aloo lrsrlor spact. All hook·upa. Will build patio covsra, decks, scrHnld roorn1, put up vinyl 3br House 25 Acres, 1 ·mile From Town, 614-446·1340. (llartlng at S4.50/hr)"Conllnu>ng COmmercial Iota 314 milt aouth of Silver Bridge on US 35, 304· 675-11121 or 3~·937~347l Rooms tor ''"I • waok or monlh. Slortlng 111120/mo. Golllo Hotol. 614-446'9680. 2 Atrium Doors, 1 New, 1 UAd, GREAT ~ITIONIII NEWill "Cookln" Fun Llno Of t-loma Haalth Aides Companion Aldn •PoeiUone open tor home hnlth aidH and companion aides In Gallla Pike, and Jackson counties. Oualltltd candlda111 will posseas:·1 yr prior ax· parte nee In health care."ReU1blt transportatlon"Abillty to work lndepandenlly"Availablllly on some wMkanda & ennlngsFamlly Nu~lng Ser· vlcH 11 1 home haanh agancv Hrvlclng SoutMm Ohio. Wa of~ ter:*MIIaaga ralmbu~•· mant•Compelltlve wa9u 25 acres, rural water available, located on Broad Run Road, New Haven, $28,500. 304·773- Aportmont avolloblo lor 2 .,.. conttrue11on workers 304-882~3 2586. Houses for Rent 31 hems. Managers NMdtd. We lnln. Weekly In· coma. Aexlble Hours. Excellent CarHr Opportunhy. 1-800-487· 0924. no Ford \.lOW ABOUT HALF A I 51-lOULD SEND $4,495. $3,485. Furnished 41 ADON Overbrook Conlor 614992-8472. Kitchen 5253, John D. G•rl•ch, tk1gle-wldt tnlllrt, pleaH. WV, 304-682-3752. 11183 Dodgo Convortlblo Black SJ,195. 1988 1-614· 614-992·6903. "ASSEMBL£RS NEEDED" lmmtdlalt openings. No ••· perienca needed. Full/Part-time. road, counly wslor, rooaonablo rollrlcllono. Comploll lntormotlon mailed on raquatt. ~-675- Tha·Doctor, Plaase Call Back. ~ME ROY 8oq 1, Glassware, You Name 11, Pa~ed 5881. 3117·7518. 11 Ill 3711-2942. Tho Lody Thol Callld 614·388· 8359, Thai NHdod A Way To •on bahlrid oli:l Bidwell .chool, orders! P.op a call you. No ••· perlance neceasary. 1-800.255· 51h, It h. Rain or thine. 0242 Extension P·2748A. IG Baby sn, clean nouSIIoHice, care tor..alcklaldlrly, trained ex· perlonCed nursing assistant, have references, 3G4-675-9769. Bush Hog Service. Reasonable Rates. No Job To Small! 614· Wanted To Buy: Standing Tlm· Mr, Top 'Prleas Paid For White Oak & Ash. Call after 7p.m. 614· Gallipolis & VIcinity Wanted to Do Wanted to buy, Standing timbar, Georges Portable Sawmill, don't Bob Williams & Sons 614·992- haul your logs to the mill Just 5449. c:all 304-675·1957. Wanted to buy, washer & dryer Miss Paula's Day Care Canter. In working condiUon, call af1er 4 Sate, aHordabla, chlldcare. M·F p.m. 614-9'92-6903. 6 a.m . • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2~~0. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Belora, attar school. Orop·lns with or without motor1. Call welcome. 614446-8224. New In· fanl Toddler Care, 614·446-6227. Larry Llvoly. 614-388·9303. Employment Services 3 temily garage Nle: subdlvl· Rayburn R01d. Scotty'• Used Carl, New Haven, One bedroom apar1mant In Mid· dlaport, stove and refrigerator, Rooms LOOK ,! &OT A LETTE~ FROM AND PATW .TI-IE'r''RE AT CAMP, AND THE'r' SAY THEV MISS ME ... MARCIE Asking $3,500, Boat Ottor. 614· 446-3938. WHkly Ronlal. 614-446-4993. on &home acr..conatructlon ge available tor '( With Turbo, Sunroof, I Extn1 Oc.. n Front Condo My111e Beach Ar11. 2br, SIHpa 6, o.r•l•, • Mull Soli: 1!114 T·Bird, Rod/ . Ac, S225.oo • 992-3887 or 992-331 . or over payments, 304-675-1376 leave mauaga. and reference ,.qulred, 304·882· WED., JULY 3 EVENING 1991 Skylork Bulck1 AT, AC, tHI, 4 tech A·l cond, J14,568 1 take North 41hl Middleport, Ohio. 2 bodroom umlohod opl, doposh 2588. • 1991 Eoglo To lon Block 5slfd, 4 400 Miln, AskJna 19,500 pr Boot Ottor. 614-2!6·1252, 614· 258·1738. 882-2588. 45 FrM Puppln to good home, I mixed Terriers, 10 wk1 old, 614· 1112·2773. mobllo home, 1 milt below town, overlooking river. No Pats, CA. 614- Cia..•• atar11ng now. t..am self defence while you aha~ up and 814·192·~12 The Television Viewing -",,, Crulae, Tilt, All Povier, A9, 40,000 Mllll, Red, Black, M~ Conlrol Air. 114-446-0139. Pomeroy-Middlep~rt, 0.~!0 1991 Autosfor 1988 l.eBsron C<>nv. 2.5, Auti, for Rent 3, -:BORN LOSER n KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wright lor Sale 614·992·7107. Now 1991 14rl0 thnoo bodroom 2 full botho1 ohlnglo root, vinyl aiding, an..,on, carpotod throuGhout, oil drywoH lntorlor and ll-bay window. $17,117.00. Collt-800-721-4046. Claaa.. ltarting now. L.aam self defence whlle you 1hape up and work out. lmpJOVI your mental & physical sblllllos, tor lnlor· view call Jay 44 Mobile Homes July July OhiO Celebrity CIDhtr crypiOQtlml sre created from quot~lons t!y 1amou1 people , Pll t ana present Each .. lt.r in thl d pher sttnels !Of another. Tod•y '$ CfW: R «111-'1 B. 1;1 of llte-Ct'IIM' Late Nlglll Stereo. 1;1 aJ 8pott1Canter 9 Moneyllne •. 11:31 Ill ClteM 1;1 11:46 W 8 101 Tanlgltl ShOW M' J JLT. M FOLUUX L T E B A E T B C 0 F X ·L A LX BILTV SKJRUO WLZZOZ I E A DE f J X Stereo. 12:00(1)811!10 lite Nlgltl Stwto. (1]18 Pai!J·Midline Wlllt Nle Peepl•• Ill Tile IIIICIIIII•er Ill NuiWIIIe Now aJ lau.,nonlglll ' Ill lllwiHIIIII D MOVi!Alle llllll~ld F111111 WjOit*ll (2:00) U I! E V :ot: LTA ILFAMT PREVIOUS SO~UTION: roguery 11 not tar off." JX B X BLUGTB.' "Where IH!Crecy or mystery Samuel Johnsen. C 191H by NEA, Inc . beglnl, vice or 3 �- _.,._ .. - ·~ " -"' -~~-..--. --- . . " Page-11;-Tne Dally ~ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO wednesday, July 3, 1991.: National Anthem hard to sing for s9me' enjoyable fOr Othe~s .~ By ERIC HUBLER When the bombardment stopped Long befo~ 1931, ~hen f!esi- ors. A~ em~~assed Dewey told "The tune runs so high that the asked Co~~ to rna!'e Amenca; Associated Press Writer before dawn, the story goes. he dent H~?Dver Signed a b1ll rnaki~g tl the prmce The Star-Spangled avemge voices in audiences can not • th~ Beautiful" the ~edna!::e~:. BALTIMORE (AP) - It's hard knew his country had prevailed the nauonal anth~. the. Amepcan Banner." was..the ·real air, and sud- reach these high notes in places," w1th ','The Star:~pang er . ~ to sing - and nobody seems to when he saw the tattered American people had made tt thetr nauonl!l denly, 11 was. The Na"Y and Army Mrs. LP. J\roCk of the Daughter:s reverttng to a mtli~ -m~. . : know what a rampan is. But then, flag still flying. scng. . both adopted it ·· of the American Revolution tesU- . And what about e . -to-s10g. almost from the moment Francis Key's poem was published in In Hong Kong JUSt before the - ~t took more than 11 yeais for fted in a letter. She a1sc argued, as. ISSue? It w_as settled 10 a 1 ?t~; Scott Key scribbled it on the back The Baltimore American eight days Spamsh-Amenc~n War , Pnnce ~ar~Iand Rep. J. Charles did others, in fav~,r of a more Hou~ heanng, when a~:~: of a letter, some Americans have after tile bombardment. Set to the Henry of Pruss1a asked Adm . L.10thicum to get Congress to make peaceful scng, hke Amenca the Amencan War.ve~ra: tes . f; been complaining about " The Star· tune of" Anacreon in Heaven," an George Dewey W,~Y '!te U.S. 1'!~'7. · the .song the .national anthem. Its Beautiful." . al h1~ ca~p tn u a, a pa!.~; Spangled Banner." English drinking song, Baltimore- played two atrS, Hail Columbta ments were debated at length durAttempts to change the nanonal mockingbirds learned ~~n~ · • For some performers, singing . ans sang it in the streets and in the at morning colors and " The Star- ' ing-a hearing ·bf the House JuQicia- anthem continue . For 20 years , Star-Spangled Banner With lhe: the anthem causes a tingle in the Uteaters. Spangled Banner" at evening col- ry Commiuee in 1924. Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D·lnd.. has troops. spine and a lump in the throat that . : : : : . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;_.:,._ _ _ _ _ _~-~~-...~.:.~:.;.-----~~~;.;.........._ _;.._ _lllllll_~~------a only a truly inspired martial air can produce. One rousing rendition was Whitney Houston 's at the Super •••••••••••••• · Bowl. r--W-E_W_E_L_C-:-0-M_.E---t " I like the anthem," says singer Jose Feliciano, who feared his W.I.C . career was over when , during the 1968 World Series, he angered traCOUPONS & ditionalists by spuming a marching FOOD STAMPS band and accompanying himself on guitar. " It's hard for just anyone 10 sing, but there's a lot of emotion.... 1 think it's appropriate to be an anthem because our country has always been a fighting country." The history books say Key wrote the lyrics Sept. 14, 1814, after a harrowing ni~ht pacing the deck of a truce ship 10 Chesapeake Bay. It was the height of the War of 1812, when British sea power threatened America's 32-year-old sovereignly. Key watched the British pound Fort McHenry through the night. BIG BEND Ohio Lottery Have a safe Pick 3:066 Pick 4: 1363 Cards : Q·H, 6-C 7-D; K-S Super Lotto: 16-18-21-24-28-31 Kicker: 139655 Fourth of July Partly cloudy toni ght. Low in mid-60s. Chance uf rain 50 percent. Your Locally anrllnrlt>pt>nrlt-ntlv Own.-rl, Communitv-Mindt>rl Sup.-rmarkt>t It's fair to ask Kentucky to share costs, TVA says LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Gov. Wallace Wilkinson says he is willing to help the Tennessee Valley Authority defray some of the costs of installing pollution-conbOI devices on generating stations in order to lceep them burning Kentucky coal. But Wilkinson said he first wants a look at the figures the utility is using to compare the costs of installing scrubbers compared to the cost of burning coal from the western United States. · Wilkinson and Oliver Kin$sley, head ofTVA's generating div1sion, held what amounted to a negotiating session during the irtaugural meeting of the Kentucky Coal Authority on Tuesday. Kingsley said he would take the governor's proposal to the TVA board, but was reluctant to commit to a full disclosure. Kingsley said the utility is seeking bids now on coal and scrubbers. " We don't want to jeopardize the competitive marketplace," he said. Kingsley said the calculations will not take into account the economic hardships Kentucky would face with the loss of the TV A coal business. "ll's not a question of fairness. It's a question of what is best for all of our ratepayers," Kiqgsley said. . The heart of the problem for all of the industry is the new restriction on sulfur dioxide emissions contained in the federal Clean Air Act passed in 1990. Burning coal produces sulfur dioxide, though the amount can differ greatly depending on the kind of coal that is burned. Utilities across the nation are having to decide how to reduce sulfur emissions, by either installing expensive mechanisms to "scrub" it from coal smoke or by burning coal with a lower sulfur content Coal in western Kentucky is generally very high in sulfur. Coal from the Powder River Basin in Wyoming is low in sulfur, bu~ also produces less heat when burned. Kingsley said the decision is an economic one. "We do not want to go and buy Powder River Basin coal," Kingsley said. "It is our least-cost alternative that we have." TV A has proposed the state share in some of the costs of installin~ pollution control equipment if 11 pledges to keep burning western Kentucky coal. In 1990, TV A bought scme 18 million tons of coal from western Kentucky about 40 percent of the region 's entire production - and another 9 million tons from eastern Kentucky. !Gngsley said the additional cost of installing scrubbers to bum Ken- . tucky coal should not be borne by TVA customers in its seven-state area if it would be cheaper to bum Wyoniing coal. , • Wilkinson said he is willing to commit tbe state 10 assist TVA because the loss of Ute coal business would devastate the economy of the~ "We' ve got to know what il takes u'rbecome competitive," WiJkinsoci said. "But we won't do · it on heallay and speculation." U.S. Rq~~ Hal Rogel'll, a member of the authority, said it was sltort$ighted for TVA to ignore the economic impact on western Kentucky. . . ' . "I don't think you're going 10 sell much ·eJcelricity in Wyoming and if yoU dev.isliltc die economy in Kentucky, I don't think you're going to sdf mudJ elcclricity there eithet," Rogers we!. ·. · Vol. 42, No. 42 July 4th celebrations honor Desert Storm veterans By KAREN•SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer Americans heedin( Presiden 1 Bush's call to make tins Fourth .of July a tribute to veterans-of Desert Storm held parades and fireworks displays with a Gulf War theme, and Kuwait even helped bankroll one event with $10,000. The celebration began early , with a number of marches and ftreworks shows getting under way on Wednesday. Many more were planned for today. In Tallahassee, Fla., captured Iraqi equipment was to be di s- played al' a parade. "We said we were $Ding to have a shindig, and I think 11's going to be a wing-dangdo, " Gov. Lawton Chiles said Wednesday 'as he cKmbed atop a tank in front of the governor 's mansion. In Philadelphia. where the Declaration of Independence was adopted 2 15 years ago, parade organizers made last-minute arrangements for today's activities after Kuwait came through with $10.000 to help cover the cost Vietnam veterans planned to exchange POW -MIA flags with their Desert Storm comrades. ''This solemn passing of the colol'll day, authorities said. Several were " Thank you!" as the troops her home. " I've always been patriwill make our parade more mean- hospitalized, including children passed. ' 'The Fourth has alway s otic," she said. In Edm ond , Okla ., 25 immibeen special, bul bein~ able to lend ingful than any other," said parade ages I and 2. grants became Americans just in After the allied victory over lhem emotional and moral support coordinator Roben McMahon. Across th e country. mi~ions Iraq, Bush urged American s in during the war has helped make time to get in on the celebration. also pre11ared for a round of good March to make July Fourth "a day this one even more special," she They took their oaths of ci tizenship, then held a Fourth of July picold-fashiOned fun, with barbecues of special celebration for our said. Vietnam War veterans led a nic a day early. and trips to the besch the order of reUtrning troopS ... a holiday they' ll In Charleston, West Va, today 's parade in Omaha, Neb. Mayor PJ . never forget." the day. almost took place witbcelebration Morgan said the honor helped Columbia, S.C., did just that on Santa Monica Beach near Los out 33 veterans of the Gulf War. make up for the lack of respect he Wednesday. More than 50,000 peeAngeles was expected to be Military officials had mistakenly said the S()ldiers were shown when pie lined the capital's main thorjammed. The foucasl was for hot sent them from Camp Pendleton, weather, and a huge fireworks oughfare in a sea of red, white and they reUtrned from their war. In Sutherland, Neb., this year's Calif., to Charleston , S.C. The blue to honor returning uoops. An show was scheduled for dawn. An explosion at a fireworks estimated 5,000 soldiers paraded celebration also marked the city's West Virginia National Guatd sent I OOth birthday. Debbie Soderholm a cargo plane to fetch the Marine show in Chicago Heights, III ., past the cheering crowd. placed 24 American flags outside reservists. Avenell Sloane shouted , injured at least 11 people Wednes- Soviets would like U. S. cooperation on Yugoslavia One .:Mote Salute! BREAST QUARTERS SPRINGDALE FRUIT DRINK 99( LB. GALlON REGUlAR • JUMBO - BUN SIZE -r--"\·· ~ .Kahn's 1-lB. PKG. Meat Wieners ,_.__ _----. A1 Ws Welcome Home <'·~' . ~ Out Nttion 'g Son1 .and Oaufhfetl •ol Fteedom FOt Out Be1f Independence Oag . ~elebtafion E,et! 't!. . .GOLD 'N' FRESH GR.AbE 'A' CHICKEN .· FOODLAND $ 39 Cottage Cheese TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE Boneless$ Chuck Roast ANGEL SOFT 49 Bath Tissue READY FOR THE FOURTH - Little Michael and Tor;v Brewer are all ready ror Fourth or July rest1vities in their patriotic outfits as they display miniature American nags. The Gourmet Ground Beef $ 69 LB. day wlll be enjoyed by l,lrea residents as they participate in parades and picnics in various communities in the county. Apple, IBM join forces BAG 3 LBS. OR MORE PKG. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cenla A lllulllmedlo Inc. Newopapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 4, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - The decision by rivals Apple and IBM to share technology is the latest strange-bedfellows alliance in a computer industry struggling to standardize its products sc that they can be mixed and matched. Industry analysts said Wednes- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union would welcome a joint effort with the United States to quell civil war in Yugoslavia before the violence spreads to other neighboring countries, Soviet sources say. A U.S. official said Wednesday the Soviets had not a~hed Ute Bush administration wtth a specific proposal, but he indicated Washmgton would be willing to explore cooperative steps to end the violence. The superpowers already are discussing the possibility of a meeting scon between Secretary of State James A. Baker ill and Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander A. Bessmertnykh. One Soviet official said that could serve as a forum for a joint statement on Yugoslavia if the two sides can agree on a position. "Their statements have been very similar to ours," the American official observed when asked if there might be common ground on the issue. "There's always utility in talking." Both the U.S. and Soviet sources spoke with the understand· ing Utey would not be identified. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas told President Bush, meanwhile. the president should consider appealing to Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev to use his influence on Belgrade and the Yugoslav army to stop the fighting . Neither the United States nor the Soviet Union has much influence in the troubled country, which has been a nonaligned communist state for three decades and only recently held elections that drove the communists from power in scme regions. Dole also suggested the North Atlantic Treaty Organjution estab· lish a peace-keeping force that would intervene, as a last resect. to restore order. In a letter to Bush, Dole said the United States should "pressure and, if necessary, compel". the Yugoslav army and the government of Serbia, the largest of the six Yugoslav republics, "to halt their violent crackdown on democracy and human rights." Baker on Wednesday expressed growing concern that the fighting between federal forces and Slovenian and Croatian militias would burst into "a full-fledged civil war" in the central European country. Baker called on all nations to consider suspending aid 10 Yugoslavia and imposing a boycott on arms deliveries. He rejected assertions that the Bush administration had encouraged the army's crackdown by sup· porting Yugoslavia 's territorial integrity after the two northern republics declared their independence last month. "What we did was to make it very cleat that we were concerned that something like this would hap· pen, and indeed it has," Baker told reporters. A senior Soviet official told The Associated Press his government has been confused in recent days by an apparent change in the U.S. position on Yugoslavia and is anxious to clarify where the Bush administration stands. He said the Kremlin would welcome a joint approach such as the one taken in the immediate aftermath of Iraq 's invasion of Kuwait last August, when Baker broke off a hunting trip in Mongolia and rushed 10 Moscow to issue a joint statement with then-Foreign Minis· ter Eduard A. Shevardnadze con· demning Baghdad's aggression. Under no circumstances, how ever, would the Soviet Union send troops to Yugoslavia, even as part of an international peacekeeping force, the scurce said. The Soviets supported but refused to contribute troops to the multinational coalition that drQve Iraq out of Kuwait earlier Utis year. Court says panel can overrule Ohio Department of Health day's a~eement is a step toward industry,' : said Peter Kastner, an COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) eliminaung the way one company's artalysl w1th the Aberdeen Group The Ohio Supreme Court ruled scflware often is incompatible with Inc., in Boston. "There's a grow· Wednesday that a state review another's computers. ing realization that nobody holds panel had broad power to overrule "We are at a stage where no all the technological cards." . Ohio Deparunent of Health decione, including IBM, is strong Compu_ter buyers who complam sions reP.:ding expansion of health enough to fend off the competition about havtng to deal w1th a hodge· care facilities statewide. . and dominate any sector of the podge of hardware and software Justices unanimously affirmed that can' t be easily mixed and matched are driving the allianc e the power of the Certificate of Need Review Board 10 substitute trend, analysts said. \ "Companies are recognizing its judgment for that of the departthat people work in.qtixed environ- ment in granting an application ments and they're de'manding more from Timken Mercy Medical Center in Canton to operate an open compatibility and more choices," Apple spokeswoman Brooke heart unit. In other action, the court ruled Cohan said. "Right now, Apple 4-3 that an employee injured while feels that a lot of good technology is being stalled because of a lack of on the way to work is not entitled to workers' compensation benefits. common standards." Justices also ISSued a public repThree major alliances attemptrimand to a former county court ing to set industry standards have who once interrupted a hearjudge emerged recently: - The Advanced Computer Environments consortium. or ACE, formed in April. The group, attempting ~() ·set standards for PIKETON. Ohio (AP)- An workstations, includes Compaq electrical problem ·that Jriggered Computer Corp., Digital Equip- alarms ill a governm~t-owned uramerit Corp., Microsoft Corp. and nium plant reinforces residents' Mips Computer Systems Inc . concerns about their safety, the Workstations are basically more head of a citizens group slid. powerful desktop computers. Vina .Colley, preshlent of Pilce- The so -called "open sys · ton Residents for Environmental terns" movement led by Sun Safety and Security, asked the Microsystems Inc. and started in compaity that operilteS the plant to 19.88 with its SPARC workstation CP.Ife.an evac!Jalion plan for area line. SPARC computer clones PJ' res1dents. mimic IBM and other machines. . About 64 workers were evacuatUnisys torp. signed onto this .ed from several buildinJ!S at the group throughi technology agree- Portsmouth Gaseous Dtffusion ments with Sun and American Plant on Friday when alarms Telephone & Telegraph Co. sounded. Wcrkcrs were allowed to AT&T, which recently-acquired return about two hours later. computer mainframe maker NCR Tiin MaiChett, spokesman for Corp .• also makes the Unix soft- Martin Marietta Energy Systems, ware system that can be used by said alarms went off when a con ~ SPARC, · lrliCtor ilwtalling a communications · -The IBM-Apple pact. The system accidentally cut through a two companies, which control conduit at the police headquarters nearly half the markCJ for personal building. ' Continued cio page 3 writing the majority opinion, rejected the def.artmenl s claim. "In its brie , ODH goes to great lengths to convince this court that its expertise in healtb care planning requires that its decisions on CON (certificate of need) applications be accorded great deference,' ' Ms. Resnick said. She said there is nothing in state law that ''justifies aggrandi zing ODH's authority in the manner which it requests." In the workers' compensation court. An appeal filed by the Health case, justices said Edward Robatin Department contended the review was not entitled to benefits for board acted improperly by weigh- injuries received in 1985 while ing evidence and could reverse going to work al MTD Products decisions only if it found the Inc. in Oeveland. Robatin was hurt depanment abused its discretion in in a traffic accident while trying to turn into the company 's parking denying the apPii~ation: . Continued on page 3 Justice Ahce Rob1e Resmck, In g.to sing "Happy Biithday" to a defendant The ruling in the medical center case stemmed from a 1987 application by Timken Mercy to establish an open heart unit. The Health Department rejected the request, citing a lack of need. The Certificate of Need Review Board subsequently held a hearing and approved the application. and the unit was opened while the case made its way through the high Piketon residents want evacuation plan Managers and other salaried employees have been opemting Ute plant since June 11, when a union representing about 1,070 hourly worlcers went on strike over issues that included safety, seniority and overtime. Ms. Colley indicated that residents should have been evacuated when the alarms sounded. "If there's a real problem out there, the residents have nowhere to go. There's no evox:uation plan,'· Ms. Colley said in an interview published Wednesday in The (Portsmouth) Daily Times. ."If an accident occurs, no one wo.uld be safe for hundreds of miles away," sbe said. Ms. Colley said her group also warit,s the company to provide a daily report .on pllllt operations and to allow a group member to serve on .a plant advisory board. Matchett said he has asked Ms. . Colley to submit her requests in writing. He said the company and · the U.S. Department of Energy, which owns the plant, would review the requests. John Knauff, president of the striking Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workel'll Union Local 3-689, said residen ts should be concerned about th'e plant operating without hourly workers. . "If il took them two hours to find out that il was a false alarm, then I think that's too long," he said. The company contends.the plant is properly staffed and maintained by qualified and trained employees during strikes. It said ~ plant has operated continuously since 1955 :__ even during six strikes, the Jongesllastin' ~ days. . 1be plant 10 Pike County. about 70 ines south of Columbus, J'CIII9cesses fuel for civilian nuclear reactors and the military. \> '· ' \. � 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 07. July 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 July 3, 1991 bowen cartwright darst montcastle van meter