http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/799f042a18596f8dcc5f72d483497b11.pdf 9d6dd8e4b63bd6c7cd49ad9b2847c3d4 PDF Text Text June Sentinel AIIWUt4dl 111M POliCY-Each of 1hoN ld-iood ~omo lo reoulrwd 10 bo 1hlo ocl. Hwe do ""' out of an ldYittiold 11om, , . will olfw you your d1olco of o componl>lo -om. _ , .....,ble, ..tlocting 1ht oomt OIVineo 01 o rain· chocl< wflich w11 antillt you 10 purchllo tho oct.ortiold 11om ot tho ociYtrliood prtoo within 3D doyo. Onlv OllCI coupon will bo ~ per .... Famil~ ~- Medicine , Pick 3: 046 Pick 4: 0652 Page4 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . Low lonlghlln 60s. Frid11y, Super Louo: 5-6-IZ-20-lJ-36 Kicker: 9411519 COPYRIGHT 1982 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUN· DAY, MAY 31, THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1982, IN Pomeroy John C. Wolf, DO. Associate Professor of Family Medicine = Ohio Lottery• Chicago rips Portland five • tn opener r--, . - far oolt In oach Kroger S1ore, ox- uljiOdfically nolld In Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine has been cast on the sweeping gen· eralizations made from the earlier studies. About 10 percent of the time, we actually know what causes a namalrange. My question concerns my con- person's hagh blood pressure. In sumptim rJ saiL My docror didn't some of these cases - like those say ..ything aboul restticting sal~ caused by kidney disease oc Cush· but my wife insists that I must. ing's Syndrome (an adrenal gland disorder) - we know that salt conSbould IIUC salt or IIOl? sumption must be carefully moniAltswer: I am frequently asked tored to control high blood presquealions by my patients about the relative heallh benefits and prob- sure. Unfoounately, in the other 90 lansassocialed with salt consum(>- percent of high blood pressure tion. It would be easier if l could cases, we don't know the cause. We docrors use the label "essengive a simple 'yes' or "no" answer, tial hypertension" - a highfalutin bullhal's liOl possible. way of saying, "I haven ' t the Lei me provide a little back · slightest idea why this person has ground information before I answer hi~h blood pressure" - 10 describe yourqueslion. Table salt is made of thiS common condition. the chemical sodium chloride. Now comes the tricky pan, a Once salt is swallowed, almost an poction of those who have essential rJ it is absolbed iniO the blood by hypertension have a lower than the digestive tract as sodium aons nonnal level of a honnone called and chkride ions, which play a key renin in their blood. This substance role in the bfe-sustaininR chemical is used by the body to regulate JeiCiions that occur in our bodies' blood pressure. These "low-renin cells. hypenensives" are more likely to In order to keep these life proceases functioning smoothlr. the be salt sensitive. While this type of body regulales the concenlnlllon of high blood pressure is common liOdium within very tight limits. As among African Americans, those blood circulates to each cell in the older than 60 and the obese, an body, the bloodstream acts as a individual of any race, age or size ~ liOdium. Each cell can can be a low-renin hypertensive. You might think that a test for tkaw exn sodium from the blood blood renin levels would tell us or pvc ~excess liOdiurn to iL The sodium level or the blood is whether or not a person is salt sencontrolled by the kidneys. In a sitive. While this does make it posIICillhy penon, a diet thai is abun- sible for us to make an educated dant in sodium doesn't cause the guess, it is not a perfect test blood level to rise significantly because some people with low because the kidneys are able to renin are not salt sensitive and pass the uua sodium into the some people with high renin are. So, after all that, I ' m finally urine. When the diet is lower in sodium. die kidneys reduce the loss ready to directly respond to your liOdilllll into urine, thereby main· question with an imprecise answer: I don't know if you need to restrict ~ the proper blood level. your salt consumption. If you are Scieatil'~e siUdies done years ago African American, obese or over indicllled dtal individuals who con60, you probably should. If you stiiiiCd larF amounts or salt had a don ' t fit into at least one of these pe~tcr risk of having high blood pre8SIR. and n:Jucing the amount categories, you probably will have Sill consumed reduced tho blood no trouble af you consume salt in pressure. This body of research reasonable amounts. Talk to your produced the recommendation that doctor. Ask if you have high-renin all individuals with high blood or low -renin hypertension and PJ'SIIR avoid salt and that every- whether or not you should follow a restricted salt diet one COIIUIIC salt in IIIOdfntion. "Family Medicine" is a weekly Since 60 million Americans column. To submit questions, write !lave hip blood presswe, this salt consumption recommendation to John C. Wolf, D.O., 250 affetiS a major pan the popula· Grosvenor Hall, Ohio University tiotl. In recent years some doubt College of Osteopathic Medicine, Athens, 45701. 1992 cham·e or rain 50 percent. High In mid-70s. QDCslioe: I have mild high My docn has pre-'ir•W. that I lake every day, llld il keeps my pressure in the r,:;:; U.S. GRADE A JUMBO PACK TYSON/HOLLY FARMS 4-HB. AVG. Vol. 43, No. 23 Copyrighted 1992 Split Chicken Breast Comffiissoners open bids for Issue 2 projects 00 lb. By BRIAN J. REED . do various road pa vin g projects Sentinel News Staff within that 10wnship. Shelley bid Bids for four Issue 2 projec ts $9, 171.63 on the Sutton Township were opened and di sc ussed when project, and $11 ,874.06 on the the Meigs County Commissioners Orange Township projec t. met in regular session on Wednes· Two bids were received on eac h day. of IWo projects in Salem and Rut The Shelley Company was the land Townsh1ps. Bids on Rutland sole bidaer on two road paving pro- Township's pro posed culv ert jects for the upcoming season. The replacement prOJCCt were received Sutton Township Trustees will from Jeffers Coal and E.cavating apply hot -mi•. paving to Co urt of Pomeroy, in th e a moun t of Street (Township Road 125), and $8,620, and D.V. Weber ConstrucOrange Township Trustees plan to tion of Reed sville, for $8,850. we Ctaaty Accept Your Feelerat FOOCI ·Stamps Anaaur Sliced Becan .. .. .. .. . MEAT 12.... AniOII' Hot Those firm s also bid on a pipe line extcns1on and replacement project in Salem To wnsh1p. Jeffers' bid was received on that project in the amount of $8,970, and Webers' for $9,275. Action on the b1ds was tabled pendin g review and di sc uss ion with Coun ty Engineer Philip Robens. Asphalt bids fro m KOCH Male· rial s Co. and Asphalt Matera als Co., both of Marietta, were accept· ed fo r use during the month of June. and Roberts was authorized 10 purchase th ose materials at his di scretion. The b1ds were opened at I<L'\l week's meeting. No action wns take n on an app ropri atio n req uest from th e Meigs County Parks D1stric~ pending the receipt of more mformation by the board. Director Mary Powell had requested that $671.55, certified by the budget commission as proceeds from the sale of the Meigs County tourism video. be appropri· a ted inr o the di strict's sa laries WITH LOW PRICES. AND MORE! or THORN APPt: VALLEY SLICED Tu~EY BREAST oR Armour Sliced Moot Bologna .. GOLDEN RIPE Dole Sharp awarded scholarship ~· JuJce Cocktail. 84-o•. ELBOWS , THIN SPAGH£TTI 0 2 J $ Muller's. Spaghetti.·.... · · .. Chicken Patties .............. H>·oz. ~h~~ries ....... ,.... $3 00 i(;~g~;R 2 MINI Marshmallows .. -11>•. 2 $1 H>-oz . ~\:pplas,!l 00 ~~~lluttaf 1.!5 Cllillmil Puchls.... .. .. .. . " Sweet,.., ecn..........S CUCUMBERS OR Green Peppers ........... PAUL SHARP s~i;d REEBOK·NIKE CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOE SALE 2$ 3 1Roi~On.. . . . . . . 1.~$3 s 2 9 2·-ibs.1 $ ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT SOLID OR Ban For LISTERMINT OR Listerine Mouthwash..... Tomatoes ............ , 32-o•. $1 Aspir~n Free $500 Onions.................. 2-lbs. AnacJO............... CALIFORNIA RED SWEET THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Vid~ll; 25%oFF flO.ct. 3tl EXPOSURE 100 SPEED OR Fresh Kiwi Fruit. ....... INFANTS SIZE 1 THRU BOYS' SIZE 6 -----------------1 $ l Ilk. I c. I I l Fer 11M .. I : I I UIIIT J DAIS 111111 CGUPOII • t1. . OF 110 AIIOil10IM I"JJICH..E LIMIT-~ •E~ CUSTOMEft --••run-ll• • ,.,_1·------------~··· 2 S3 oau·•cotta Chaaa ...... 2a~~-o~. S3 COUNTY 1.1111 AMERICAN Ch... Singles............... WHOLIIIIUIIOIIAINTO 12..... l~~RE400SPEeo $ FUJI Film ............ Roll 31 Far OO 4 RECJUIAR F h $1 00 Skin Mennen $200 ras fl Bracer ...... l .&-oz 1 Brocco ower ... Head Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna !!' 11; lllkz. $ I IN OIL UR SPRING WATER QUALITY SHOE STORE 2 $5 . Chocolate $2 00 $100 Milk ................... Gal. CA~FOANIA CHAPMAN SHOES OCEAN SPRAY KROGER BUffiRMILK OR ~~~I;~M~~A VALLEY cHICKEN Bananas Paul Shatp, a gradual<: of Meigs High School, has been awarded a talent scholarship tolaling S9 ,000 for as long as he mainlains a 2.5 or belter grade point average and to tho School of Music at Ohio State Uniwnity. He will ~ivc $2,250 per year as long as he makes normal propess toward a music degree , mainllins a 2.5 or better grade pointava11ge, and plays in a major ensemble each quarter he is in $ 00 Cranberry . 2 $ 00 '~;': 1 Sliced Cooked Ham .... 1 or qaabdk of the plan: . •Executed a !case agreement w1th the Si;Jtc of Ohio for the new Dcpanmcnt of Hum an Services buildmg m Middlepon: • D1scusscd the vacancy on l.hc Ga llia ·Jackso n-Meigs Board of Drug Addicuon and Mental Health Services. No appointment was made, pcndmg contact w11h a nom inated resident Present were Commissioners Ma nni ng K. Roush, David Koblcntz and R1chard E. Jones, and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. hibi ts appropriations 1r11o a depart· mcnt's salaries ac count during l.he year without a letter of explanation and prior approval of the board of commissioners. The comm issioncrs also: • Ratified a revi se d version of the AGHJMV Solid Waste District plan, and authorized Clerk Mary Hobsteltcr to issue a letter to town · ship trustees and village officials, urging their immediate ralificatJon II r The Associated Press The We!lsiOn le vy wa s Til e- happiest school officials in :q··provcd by an unofficial margin 1hc st;~ t c may be those in Wellston, nt 51 vo tes out of more than 3, 100 where an o pe ratin g le vy has :· :1q . It lost by one vote in iiS most rcC CJ\'C.: d voter approval after eight r,·crrH clcfcat. str:11g ln defeats at the polls. ''The voters smiled on the boys The five-year, 6-mill levy was ,lrl{j g ir ls, " sa id Wellston school one of 128 sc hool fun di ng issues S11pCr1nt c ndc nt Franklin D. :1pprm-c.:d by vo ters in Tuesday' s \'o . . t:Hd . "To wi n this one took a pnrn:1ry. There were 250 requests lnt of h:tnl work by a lot of people I rurn 227 sc hoo l districts on th e :rnd :1lot of elec tions." h; 11l ot. ~1 nd the success rate of those Thl' largest millage increase to proposa ls was 51. 2 perc ent , th e wr n p:bs:Jge in Ohio was a 17-mill Oh1 0 Depart ment of Education proposa l fo r the Milto n ~ Uni o n <;~li d ~c hool s m Miami County . · 'Th is is go od new s for those Oth er dislricls where large mil corn munili cs that have made cdu - lagc requests were approved were: C(ltion a priority," said state school Rollin g Hill s, Guernsey County, S"pcrintcndcnt Ted Sanders. 11>.9 5 mills; Highland, Medina Cou nt y, 16.&Jl. rni~;,. M!ni.\~r .•., or Sllatp, who plays the tuba, was sele<:ted to play an the Eleventh Annual High School Honor Band at Ohio State University on April 12. Conductors for the concert given in Weigel Auditorium were Richard Blaui and Jon Woods . Sharp resides at 34491 Salem School Lot Road, De>ter, Ohio 45741. account. A commissJOncrs' policy pro - Half of Ohio's school funding issues are approved by voters or school. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 centa A Mulllmedia Inc. NewaDaDer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 4, 1992 . F,;.;hEB~k;;to,,~ ~ Apple Pie ............ ~ 2~~. 3 $ Efferdent $500 Tablets.............. 96-C1. Kroger Deluxe Ice Cream........ 2 3Huggies .... Corn Muffin Mix...... 5 $1 ASSOAllD VIIRIETIES Jiffy ~ -Gal. !'lAIN I'AGH£TTl0'S, WHERE' S WAlDO OR a.s-o. s1o00 DISPOSABLE SMALL, MEDIUM OR lARGE TRAINING PANTS 1s- Pui~Ups ~~- Kroger $300 Charcoal... ........ ~~:· 2h$1 Cat's Choice 4 $1 Cat Food............. Franco American Spaghetti ............... :&!' e-o•. RIBBON-CUITING CEREMONY - A rib· bon-cutting ceremony Wednesday marked the opening of the U.S. 35 four-lane through Gallia County. Present for the ceremony, from left, were Slate Sen. Jan Michael Long, U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen, ODOT Director Jerry Wray, Gal· With the snip of a pair of scissors on a red, whue and blue ribbon Wednesday. Gallia Coumy official ly opened its new es t Slre lch of hi ghway as state and local officials proc laimed the U.S. 35 four-lane'" a key 10 reg ional economic dcvclopmcnt. "This is a proud moment for all of us in Oh io ," Gallia Co unt y Cham ber of Commerce Pres ident Ron McDade remarked at the dedication ce remony held at the new res1 area two mil es east of R1o Grande. He disc ussed the benefits the $41.4 million highwa y would present to Lhc region. Noting that the hi ghwa y's complction was a cooperative effort, Me Dade stressed that the sa me spirit is necessary for the reg ion and the stale to achieve iLs leansporwtion goals. "If we are gomg to be success- JOin 1he fight for funding remainmg pro1cc ts in the area. such as the two stretc hes of two -lan e 35 thro ugh Jackso n and Ross counti es and the connec tor roulc between Po meroy and Ravenswood, W.Va. "We're not greedy, just hun · gry," Tom Wiseman of the Sou th · eas ter n Ohio Regional Council' s H1ghway Users Co mmitlec. wh1 ch corlllnually plu gged the proj ec t witl1 the sL1tc, joked with the audicncc. Long was particularly 1mprcsscd w1th the fact tha1the four-lane was fun ded ent irely by rcceipls from th e state gaso line tax, and in keepmg with 1he rela>ed mood of th e eve nt, jested with McEwen on that point. ''I'm not he re to pick on you today, but the fede ral money we saved on th is proJOCI can be used to fin1sh the highwa y all 1he way to ful, we have to pu ll toge th er as a Jndian:1," 1hc scn:J tor said. 10 t"'lm," he said. "It is our desire 10 McEwe n said he was "pleased work wilh our neighbors north and and rl el 1ghted" that Ohio Dcpartsoulh of us to get the U.S . 35 co rri - men I of Tra nsportalio n DlfCCtor rlor com pleted," he said. Jerry Wray, who halls from Lic k· McDade's se ntrm cnts we re ing Co unty Jnd was a speake r at ec hoed by ot her speakers who the ce remony, was in a position to viewed the ope ning of 1hc hi ghway help the southern pan of Oh1o get as anot her li nk in 1he chain of mal<- 1hc hi ghways it needs in 1m proving mg 35 a fou r-lane from Dayton 10 the quality of life and the economy th e West Virginia border . 01her of the rcgim. speakers, such as State Sen. Jan "Rivers were imponant in th e Michael Long, D-C irclcvi ll e, and mid -18th cen tur y, then it wa s U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen, pledged canals, and then came railroads, bu t .-----Local Briefs:·---. Crash victim in fair condition A Raci ne vouth wa.~ listed in fair condition th is morning in the trauma un 11 Of Grant Med ical Center, Columbus. for injuries suffered in a one-ca r crash early Wednesday in Sutton Township. The Gall ia·Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Jeremy T. North up, 16. 31305 Mitchell Road, was eastbound on County Road 30 (Mommg Star), three-tenths of a mile west of County Road 28 (Bashan) at 7:20a.m., when he went left of cemer on a curve, mel a westbound veh icle and went off the right side of the road. Nonhup's car then came back onto the road and slruck a con· crete bridge. The car then rolled and came 10 a rest on the passenger side. Nonhup, who was ejec ted from the wreckage, was taken to Grant by its LifeRighl helicopter ambulance. Later Wednesday , a Reedsville man was injured in a one-car cr•sh on Bashan Road in Orange Township, six-tenths of a male so uth of State Route 7. The patrol said Michael E. Cntcs, 19, 50240 Headley Road. was so uthbound someti me before 8 p.m. when has vehacle went off the left side of the road and struck a fence. The vehicle then continued Conlin ued on page J in th e 21st century good roads arc the pi peline to prosperity," he said. Spealung on behall of U.S. Rep. Dob Wise, D-W.Va., Lucille Margan said there are a number of rcasons to co ntinu e lhe push for improved hi ghways. "Driving down here, I found my car being waved in the wind by 25 Continued on page J McEwen: OK given by corps to scrubbers Sc h oo l ~ 1·:11kd hv one wte. r.quc st for St C L ~tr ~vd ! C - RichLwd :-;c hool s tn Be lrn unl Count-.,.· wJs defea ted for th e l it h 11 mc (n fou r years The disaric1 had avkc-c1 ror an additional 4.4. rm ll opcrati" ' levy A l en· Ohio voters bucked politicians in congressional district races lia County Chamber of Commerce President Ron McDade, Bob El'ans, Tom Wiseman , ODOT District 10 Deputy Director John Dowler, and State Reps. Mary Abel, Mike Shoemaker and Mark Malone. (OVP photo). Highway dedication speakers say teamwork needed to complete corridor ;\ in:, Lll/1' Co untv, 13 47 mills : 1\ 1 -_- ~ui. \\'i l l l :lrm'Cuu nty, 12 .90 1111 11 - C ,·11rr.ll , Defi:111ce County. 11 q rnrlh- :md Hubbard. Trurn hull (P liiH '·. I I mi lls. Thr1'1.' k1 1C o., were decided h) s 1~ t~r k '-~ d '.tl k \. the dcpanmcrd s.:.ud . ln Trum l,H illo nn ty, one con unu · 11 1 ~ k v~ w:J'i approved by six votes :md :Hlll thcr was defeated by three In Sh,· ll w Co unty, an cmcrgrn c y rcn c v.~1l ·k vy for F<..~irlawn Local WAS HI NGTON (AP) - Oh10 ,.n1 c rs may no1 hear a bout bad c lll·cks. aga 1n for a while, but l.hc 1\\UC is likely to bounce back. l< c p. Mary Rose Oakar. who I• .11 1 c13 overdra ft s at th e now cl1 1"l' d House bank, surv ived a d (l \~ (_'al l :1g:unst a six~c ha!lc n gcr Ji l' ld 1r1 Tucsd:1 y's Democratic pri - oust Ookar. "Rcrubl 1cam may spend a lot ol wnc and spe nd a lot of money 111crc an d not 111 olhcr races. Ms. Oakar will win," she srud. " It 's a solid Democratic seal.·· lnanadjacenldisuicL,a millionarrc who got little support in three ca mpa igns renewed her focus on llJ:Ir\·. congressional term limns and won ;\ not her 1ncumbcn 1 with over- the Republican nomi nation 10 an dr:1fls m tl1c House bank, Rep. Bob open scat. McE wen. had an even closer call : a Margaret Mueller will take on ~ (~9 - vu t c m~ugm wi lh some abscnrormcr Secretary of Stale Sherrod tcc ballots uncounted and a recount Brow n. who won the Democratic l1h cly. McEwen's 166 bad chocks were ~ ~ h1 g IS'> UC 1n hi s campaign <.~gains ! J{ ,' p C l:1r c n cc Mill e r, an d Ucrnncrats were lay ing plans to ('llll tr nuc snund111g that theme in the c.-: ncra l elec ti on 1f McEwen Au th ori ti es con tinue to invcsti ·ilc corn cs the nominee. The winner g: li C the death of a Dayton man in \\il l lace Democra t Ted Strickland rural Meigs Cou nty last month . o l Lii Cl '> Vd lc . Rona ld Pohl, 57, was rou nd ·T or our guy to win, McEwen dead in Salem Townsh 1p on Ma y wd! hr th e hco.: t one (opponent)," II . Pohl and his son, Michael, 31, s:1r d Dcrno cral lC Party Chair were tt.:rk cy hun ti ng on property E u gl' Jl C Br:lll .\too l . ncar Sale m Center, when the elder ·Republ1 can Chairma n Robert Pohl was reported missing. He was Bcnncu s.a1d he didn't believe l.hc later lound dead fr om gun shot h11d c heck 1ss uc would defe a t wounds m the Pnce Stron g Road M cEwe n in Nove mber, and s u g~ area of Salem Township and was gc .stcd th e too -close- to-ca ll out - pronounced dead by Coroner Dou come ....,as a resu lt of good will glas HuRler. tOI'>'arci MJJ !cr rJ I.hcr than the check According to Me1gs County ~.~.., 11 c bounc1ng back at McEwen. She riff Jom cs M. Sou lsby, h1 s " T iirnoul 111 At hens and Was h ~ dcra rtm cn l ha s questioned three 1 111~ ton count1cs rea ll y made it a subjects regarding Pohl' s death in ( 1 (.\;~c r;1 cc." he said. Those coun an aucmpt to dctcnninc the circumt i C~ arc now represented by Miller stances surround ing it. as well as to :1nd hnd hi gh er- than -usual vote r de term inc whether th e shoo ting nomination in nort heaSI Oh10 ·s 13th Dislricl. Ms. Nichols predi cted Brown will hold hi s own, even th ough Mueller has bankrolled her own camprugns in the pasL " Inlhcsccretaryofstatcracchc ra ised $2 miJii on," she sa1d. But state GO P exccuu vc director Rex Elsass said timmg 's on Ms_ Mueller's side. Cap itol Hill turnover and perquisi tes are hot topics now. " I Lh ink thi s is the year for her mcs sage,'' he said. Turkey hunter's death still under investigation U.S. Rep. Bob McEwe n announced this morning that th e U.S. Army Corps of Engi neers has approved the necessary permits to allow the construction of scrubbers at the Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant in Ches hire to meet new Clea n Air Act sumdards. "Thi s is encouragi ng news for our area," McEwen said. " It means that we have clea red the grea1es 1 obswclc 10 inswll ing scrubbe rs so 1hat American Electric Power can usc coaJ mined right here in southern Ohio rather th an impor tm g cos ~ y foreign oil. 'This can save the mining JObs lllnHIU( so vital to us all ," he added. Oll io politicians were also trying McEwen, who has been outspotn 1rllcrp rc1 Ortk ar' s su rvival in a ken in his suppo11 of the scrubbe r "l' '-'t: I1 · W;ly pr11H:Jry. She won pl an an d in keeping th e Meigs rcnom mauon w 1th 39 percent of Mines open, had called earlier for th e \'OIC. the corps to expedite thw consid Dcmocr<Jl'> looked at th ose num · era tion of th e necessary penn its. " ! spoke today Wilh Col. Van be" and declared the outcome the F.pps abou 1 thi s goo d news," resull of h ~ud work and years of McEwen said, "and I wish 10 thank ath·n rion 10 con.sti tu cniS' needs. Rcpuhllcans looked at tl1c same the corps for their assistance and numbers and concluded, as Bennett cons id erat ion in ex pediti ng th is put it . "Mary Rose Oakar was process . repu dlatecl by 61 percent of th e "Now. we will work with the reoplc In her own party .•• Ohio Envi ron men tal Protec rion Oakc r' s new dis tr ict includes Agency an d th e Public Utilities Co mmi ssion to e nsure that the some predominantly GOP territory. remai ning pa perwork is don e as She al so had 213 overdrafts at the flou<e bon k and publicity about her rapidly as possible," he sa1d. role in the !louse post office invesTh e Meigs Mines. which ti l . ! ation wlll hurt her, Bennett said. emplo y I,050 people, supp ly coal ' "We have a great opponunity," 10 the Gavm Plant. McEwen sought so id . Oaka r faces Martin Hoke he amendments to the Clean Air Act of 1990 to preserve th e opti on to rn NovcmOCr . Laura N1c hols of the Democrat· continue to usc Ohio coal and has met with workers and toured the 1C Congressional Campai gn ComMe igs Min es in hi s con tinuin g miuce said Republicans wiU do the effon to protect jobs for southeast- opposition a favor if they focus 1heir resources on attempting to em Ohio. ' w:ts accrclcnt.JI. Snul ~ h y rcrortcd that he had not recc Jvcd <1 wrutcn rcpon from the Franklin County Coroner 's OJflce , wt1crc Pohl's body was scm ror an a111op'\y. A vcrbJI rcpon from that ol'f1cc confirmed the death was due to J gun shor wo und. Tha t office wll l not make a determinaUon as to whclhcr the wound waq self infliCt eel, Soulsby sa1d. One of the subJeCts has been admin1stered a polygraph tes t , accord mg to Sou lsby . So ul sby sa1d that authonues arc al so look ing 1n to the possibili ty of whe th er Poh!'s dea th co uld be !rnkcd to a series of killings across t he .s t:llc Inv o lv in g li shcrmen Those shoo1ing s arc also stdl u11dcr Investiga tion. DNR clears RAC of pollution allegations CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The SUite DiviSion of Natural Resources has cleared Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. of allegations it violated cnvironmentaJ laws at iLo;; Jackson County plant. Seven environmental groups and the United Steelworkers charged in April that Ravenswood Alummum was dumping 2.5 IOns of cyan ide annually iniO the Ohio River and was discharging solvents and oil onto a "spmy field" ncar the plant that was polluting nearby ground water. But DNR Director Ed Hamnck said Wednesday that tests failed to suppon the allegations. Hamrick said "Jow levels of solvents" were found in the spray field and nearby areas during a surprise sUit e inspection prompted by I~ C' al legations. He said insrx:c tors couldn 't determi ne whether the sol vcms were hazardous waste. As for the allegr.d cyan1dc dis · charges, Hamrick said, "All the wate r sam ples came back either clean or well below levels of regulatory concern that would cause us to take enforcement ac· tion ." The stale won't take anyJunher action on the allegations, Hamnck said. But the U.S. Enmon mental Protectim Agency plans additional tests at the facility. Hamrick also said he would continue to help the company renew its National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permit, which has expired. �Thursday, June 4, 1992 Commentary 111 eo.t Street Pameroy, Ohio DJ:VOTID TO TBIIII'I'EJla81'8 OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHJTEIIEAD Aslistantl'llbllsber!CoDtroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTEIIS OF OPINION ue welcome They sbould be less than word&. All letten are 1ubjKt to ------Weather----- Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 4, 1992 Soulh·Central Ohio Ertended roretast: Tomght, occasional showers and Saturday through Monday : thund erstOrm s. Low near 60. A chance of showers and thun Chance of ram IS 90 percenL Fri - derstorm s Saturday and Sunday. day, cloudy wuh a chance of show - Fair on Monday _ Highs 75-80. ers and thunderstonns_ High in the Lows from the mid-50s 10 the low m•d-70s. Chance of rain is 50 per· 60s. Clinton narrows his VP choices The Daily Sentinel )Oil editing and must be signed with name, address aDd lalepbone DWD.ber. No unsigned letten wiU be published. Letters should be iD sood tuce, lddrtssiDg issues, nol personalities. It's time for Perot to make :a move or risk a fade BTTOMRAUM _ WASHINGTON (AP) - Rou Pero1 is politics' hottest commodity pgbt now. The next few wecb 1111y tell whether he willlteep on blllzing or bum up in the role of a declared candidacy. :· This year's wmultuous primlry season came 10 a close not with public opinion coaJac;,g tKOUIId die major-pany candidates, !he usual scenario, bitt with !he nation'sltl.eDtioo riveted on !be scrappy Dallas computer !)'coon IIIII his plherinc Cllllpaign. · ')'he days between DOW IIIII !he Democratic convention in July should give a pRII}' good signal o_r whether Pera is indeed a force to be reckoned )vith in the elecuon, or •s JUS! the latest man1festauon of thiS year's vocer · - ICtioo with politics-as--usual. Thai restlessness helped a COilJeiVlllive colwnnis~ Patrick Buchanan, embarrass a siltinif:aesideot with strong showings in !be early primaries. And it brieRy lhed life into the Democratic campaigns of former MassachusetiS Sen. Paul Tsonps and !ben former California Gov. Jerry Brown. · AnalysiS are now astillg lhemselves if PelOI is filling !he void left by tfaese earlier stan or whether he has real staying power. : "An awful lol wiD depend 011 polls in !he next two or three weeks," said GOP analyst Kevin Phillips. "Perot's got himself at a very, very high tivelllthis poinL I'd Wlllcll those nwnbezs very carefully. They're going 16 be hard to sustain... Exit polls from Tuesday's wrap-up pnmaries held ominous news for Pi'esident Bush and likely Democratic candidate Bill Clinton alike, but also pre10nted some iDCOIICiusive and contradict.ory data on Perot. . They showed Perot would have won in California and Ohio if the elecIillo were held ,__ But they showed him trailing both Bush and Ointon '" New Jmc:y. They abo showed a substllllial rise in the number of voters with an unfavorable opinion of Perot front earlier primaries. Nationwide surveys ,.inured !he finding of exit polls that roughly one in lhree Americans -wt vote for Ptrol A survey by The WasbingtOII Post and ABC News released Monday showed Paot with 34 pett:ent support, Bush 31 pen:cm and Clinton 29 pC:rcent. A CBS poll showed Busb at 35 perrent. Ointon 27 percent and down-.,._. WASHINGTON (NEA) There are rumors all over town that a secret panel assembled by Bill Clinlorlto advise him on the choice of a running male is about ready to deliver its short list, which may contain as few as lhree names. The panel has set up shop in the Washington office of a major out· of-town law fmn _ It has consulted with Democratic leaders coast-tocoast, studied private polls, and vened resumes of potential vice presidential choices, looking for possible skeletons in closelS. The group's work is so hush· hush that various rumors have dozens of different names on the short list However, no one - not even most people in the Clinton camp -really seems to have any idea who is stiJI under considera· lion. The one thing that you do hear from various sources is that, after very careful consideration, the group's short list will contain only "traditional" candidates. "Tradi tional" is political speak for white and male. Reportedly, the group has reached the conclusion that Clinton would lose more votes than he would gain if his running male were a minority, a non-politician or a woman. The Iauer apparently has Robert J, Wagman been the subject of intense debate. Many high-level Democratic operatives believe that a woman on the ticket would hun Clinton in two, almost contradictory ways. First, there is the question of whether there is cum:ndy a poten· tial woman running mate of sufficient stature. SecOild. a woman on the ticket might deflect attention from Ointon himself, which could harm him should the contest come down to a three-way slruggle with George Bush and Ross PeroL For a host of reasons - POlitical and geographic balancing (oremost - New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley appears at or near the 10p of most Democratic insiders' lists of top choices. But Bradley says he does not want to run, and he appears to mean it. Still, it is likely that he will be included on any short list in the hope that Clinton could make ~MMeR, J= him chilnge his mind. If you are to believe the rumors, still in the running also are Scns. Sam Nunn of Georgia and Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia; and one-time Clinton opponent Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska. Also reportedly still in consideration is Boston Mayor Ray Aynn, current head of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, and a very outspoken critic of the Bush adminislration ' s urban policies in the after. math of the Los Angeles riots. Guess who's coming 10 dinner? The most closely watched lists in town these days are the guest lists 11 White House slate dinners. Currently, Democrats hold a 52· seat majority in the House. Even with voter anger and redistricting, neither party really expecls the GOP to gain anywhere near that amount of seats in the November election. But Democrats are very worried that a GOP gain of as few as 25 House seats could spell real trOuble in !he 103rd Congress. In Ronald Reagan's first term, conservative Southern Democrats teamed with Republicans to give the new President virtually every- MaN. THeY'Re. CLOSiNG THe. 3iR Base. I'M GaiN6 To tiavero Le.T ~ou Go ! shootin' Perot 81 26 pcn:cnL Both Democratic aM Republican suategists suggest Perot will peak soon, pet11aps on !he day he ends his non-campaign and formally declares his candidacy. "He is beginning 10 undttgo the kind of scrutiny thai anybody who is considering running for !he president of !he United States oughliO undergo. That process has just begun and thai process is unlikely 10 treat him kindly," said Democratic Party Chairman Ronald Brown. : Perot's formal announcement - odds are he'll do it on his June 27 birthday or on July 4th -is the next Big Event on this year's political calendar. But expect a Sle8dy SlrCim of Perot events between now and then including rallies each time Paot qualifies for another slate. He's already on the ballot in 12 IIIIa IIIII there is no reason to believe he won't make it onto an 50. "Mainlaining inlmSI does not seem 10 be much of a problem for us 81 the moment." observed Perot spokesman James Squires. "We've got mr.-e inlmSilhan I know what to do with." EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum covtrs national polilics ror Tbt Associaltd Pna cent. thing he wanted. Some recent voleS have shown that as many as 35 Democrats now serving would like· Jy vote with the GOP on many issues if doing so might swing the r---Local briefs -----.. Continued from page 1 on over an embankment and lllnded on its side, causing moderate damage_ Crites was taken 10 Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, where Vote, Moreover, White House operatives insisl that there are as many as a dozen Southern and borderStale Democrats who are straddling the fence, ready to switch to the GOP. Democrats insist thai figure is way high, but they confess t1uit a few House Democrats might be wavering. Thus, the careful scrutiny of state dinner guest lists. An invitation is still one of the most coveted perks in !Own, and the Democrnts are interested in who in !heir ranks !he White House might be wooing. Oil in !he family? Some of America's biggest oil and energy companies are p<...ring tens of thousands of dollars into !he campaign coffers of a politicaloeophyte, an environmenlal activist who, if elected, will come to Wash· ington seeking much greater energy regulation. The young Democratic congres· sional hopeful is J. Bennett Johnson Ill, 32, director of !he national, not-for-profit Trust For Public Land, an organization against off. shore and Arctic oil drilling, and for expanding pub~c open spaces. Why, you might ask, have the energy companies seemingly laken leave of their senses to help the enemy? They are doing so because the candidate's father has asked them 10 - and asked them ralher forrefully. I. Bennett Johnson is, of course, the senior senator from Louisiana, and chainnan of the Senate Energy and Natural Resounces Committee. He admits thai he and his son don't exacdy see eye 10 eye on environ· mental issues, bul that he would sure like to see his son in the House. So powerful is his hold over environmenlal issues, thai when Betmett JohnsOn asks something of an energy company's political ..:tion committee, even donating 10 an environmentalist, they say "Yes, sir," with a smile and !ben write a check. Robert Wagman is a syndical· ed columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. he was treated ami released. Marriage license issued A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Johnnie Mae Brown, 28, Langsville, and Jane Bare, 41, Dc>ter. Flowers charged in assault case Meigs County Sheriff James M_ Soulsby reports that Robert L. Flowers of Racine has been arrested and jailed on a felonious assault charge for the May 8 assault on James A. Nelson. The incident, according to Soulsby, took pla:e at the Mike Henry residence at Portland and the victim was laken to Jackson General Hospital. At6:15 p.m. on Wednesday, he was listed in critical condnion m the JCU unit at Charleston General Hospital. Soulsby reponed that Rowers was not known until Wednesday evening shonly before being arrested. The name ftrSt given was Rob Taylor. Soulsby also stated that two slatements from Mike Henry will be given to the prosecutor's office for review and possi· ble f•ling of charges. Stolen car recovered The 1987 Oldsmobile owned by Gene Wolfe, reported stolen on Tuesday, was recovered in Lctan Falls on Wednesday. A warrant has been issued for a suspect in the case. The name of the suspect is be ing withheld pending his arrest EMS units answer calls Ten calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs Emergency Services oo Wednesday and early Thursday. On Wednesday at9:04 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Blake Road 1n Tuppers Plains for Lorene Gorrell. She was tal:en 10 St Joseph Hospital. At 9:31 a.m., Pomeroy unit took Helen Williams from Peacock Avenue 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. AI 10:34 a.m., Racine units went to Smith Ridge Road lor an auto accident Jared Hupp was taken to St Joseph. Jina Hupp and Jeremy Hupp were treated but not transponcd. At I :52 p.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Center. Bessie Graham was taken 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. At8:28 p.m., Tuppers Plains units went 10 Locust Grove Road for an auiO acci· dcnL Mike Crites was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 10:50 p.m .. M•ddlcpon unu went to Nonh Third and took Petmy Marcum to Vet erans. At I I:22 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Ash Stree t Celia Hi te was taken 10 Veterans. At I 2: 30a.m. on Thursday, Rutland squad went to Leading Creek Road for Mlldred Lambert. She was tal:en to Veterans. At I:39 a.m., L1fe Flight transponed Marcum from Veterans 10 Grant Medical Center. At 1:39 a.m ., Pomeroy squad went to General Harunger Parkway. Kim Shamblin was taken to Veterans. Dedication ... Guisewite has d.evoted several weeks of recent comic strips 10 her chara:ter Cathy's travail of trying to buy a swimsuit. Buying a swim- Sarah Overstreet suit is !he worst experience of !he clothes -buymg year for most women, and not beQiuse our bodies are all that bad. Most of us have only a couple of problem areas perhaps a lad 100 much filet on !be tenderloins, not enough cleav for our ages. These are problems that could be successfully camouflaged if swimsuits were designed Cor bodies that occur naturally within the species. But instcad of real women, designers ply their trade for those aerobics instructors with breast implants who model bathing suits. Tum to the swimsuit section or any catalog and you'll see what I mean: The ladies ' torsos look like Bar- hie's, and the SWimSUI( legs are CUI halfway to the armpits so !he ooly rump that wouldn't hang out is DaVId Brenner's. Notice they never show one of these suits from the back. They don't dare. because the scene would resemble the bags under Roben Mltchum's eyes after "The Longest Day." A very small amount of padding in swimsuit tops would even up the top-to-bottom score considerably, but we might as well ask for a credit card with 2 percent interest. Why, when you can walk into !he lingerie dcpanmcnl of any dcpan· mem siOre and find as many styles of bras as there arc models of cars, can't they put a liule of that foam into a swimsuit? I'm not that good a swimmer anyway, and I could use all the buoyancy I can geL From what my boyfriend tells me, things aren't all that great in the menswear dcpanment, either. Forced 10 abandon the 15-year-old trunks that snagged on a nail last float trip, he went looking for something similar in a newer model but came back empty-handed. "All they have is those long jams the kids wear or those tight liule 'one-size-fils-all' Speedos you see on Olympic divers," he groused. "I'm 42 years old, for heaven's sake! I can't go out in public looking like the Fresh Prince of Del -Air, and I must have too much 'all' because one size doesn't fit it And those fluorescent lights! It's like every pimple, lump of fat and ingrown hair on your body is painted in day-glo and you're standing there in bla:k li~ht!" J was euphoric he llOIJced the ol' fluorescent lighl fakeout! He's beginning 10 undersland why it takes women so long to try on clothes. Neither of us has a swimsuit yet, but we've grown much closer. Sarab Overstreet is a syndi· cated columnist ror Newspapu Enterprise Association. What we need is a sense of community lb©W/ ~~~~©W~l ~JAY~~~~ ~~ •.t< l'l'li lly N{"' '"'- If it is true as Plutarch said that noble spirits shine in times of dis· aster and ill fortune, !hen our sense of decency is surely being tested by the sturm and drang of January and May. l speak of storms and riOll, and please bear with me while I try to pull ll all together. Let's begin with the drang of May. In effect, we are told, the Los Angeles rampage lifted the lid on a refuse eontamer and let us peer at the rot and ruin we let our cities become during the greedy '80s. The riots inspired thousands of urban dwellers 10 join a save-ourcities march on Washington, during which scores of mayors and local officials demanded that Congress pass a $35 billion urban aid package. "This is a matter of national security," said Baltimore Mayor Kurt Schmoke. "Love us! Love IL< as much as we love you!" The sturm of January was a nonheaster that swept up the East Joseph Spear Coast and devastated the beaches of Maryland and Delaware. Dunes, roads, businesses and homes were ripped up and washed away. A fed· craUy subsidized $44 million beach replenishment project in Ocean City, Md., suffered a serious sci· back as sand that had recently been pum\)ed from the sea washed back 1010 11. And how did the unaffected react to the affected? When the U.S. Senate was con· sidering $2 billion in emergency funds for the cities - less than 6 Today in history_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .- ., Tlae "-cllltd PnM : Today iJ 'l'lsttnday, I • 4, !he I56th day of 1992. There Ire 210 days l~t in dte yw. -· Today's hlJbliallt in hlslory: : Fifty ye111 110. on ]IIIC 4; 1942, !he Baule of Midway began during World Wtt D, JaulliDI in America's first mllior victory over Ja~ and m..xlnl I decili-.e turain& point tor !be United Swes in !he Pacific !he· afer. . On this dale: : In 1647, the E.nglilh army seiJ:ed King Charles I as a hostage. In 1812, the Louiliana Territory was renamed the Missouri Tmit.ory. - In 1878, Turby IUI1Ied CYfliUI over 10 the British. : In 11192, 100 ytMIIIO. the Sierra Oub was inca]lorated in San Fran· cl.'lco. • In 1896. Hell'y Ford Dtldc aaucctssf•tltest run with his car in a night· time dri-ve dJroa&h !he of Detroit. In 1940, !he Allied milil8ry ev..:uation from Dunkirk, France, ended. Jn 1944, Allied forces libenued Rome. In 1947, the House of Representatives overwhelmingly approved !be Taft-Hartley Acl The law was la!er enacted over President Hany S. Tru- man's veto. • percent of what the U.S. Confer· ence of Mayors says is needed Sen. Trent Lon, R-Miss., denounced the legislation as a "political Titan tic." Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga . - lhe loud· mouthed legislator who thrives on driving "wedges" between interesl groups- whined that "there is no political base in this country for taxing rural and suburban voters and sending the money 10 big-city mayors." When the tides receded and coaslal communities asked for more help, Baltimore Sun columnist Roger Simon bemoaned Maryland's practice of "pouring lax money into the waves at Ocean City." An cnvironmenlal writer suggested in a Sun article that Uncle Sam suspend support for beach restorati on_ " Is it reasonable to ask an individual in Bulle, Mont., or Memphis, Tenn., to finance some beach-from communities' indulgent desire to play 'chicken' with nature?" he asked. Well, yes, it is. And the question itself gets 10 !he bean of something that has gone seriously wrong in America. For whatever reason and I attribute it mainly to the rapacity and meanness that seem to be integral to lhe Reagan-Bush years - we have lost all sense of community. America has become a Ball<anized nation in which genders. tribes and religious groups despise and do baHie with one In 1956, !he State Deparunent published a partial text of a closed-door ~h given !he previous February by Nikita Khrushchev, in which !be Soviet leader denounced his predecessor, Joseph Stalin. In 1985. !he U.S. Supreme Court upheld a lower court ruling striking down an Alabama law providing for a daily minule of silcnce in public schools for "meditation or voluntary prayer." In 1986, Jonathan Jay Pollard, a former Navy intelligence analyst, pleaded guilty in WashingtoniO spying for Israel. (He is serving a life prism tmn.) In 1989, hundreds, possibly thousands, died as Chinese anny troops another. SUll1lled Beijing 10 crush !he pro-democracy movement As incongruous as it may sound, federal assistance for inner cities and for coastal communities amount to e>actly !he same thing: insurance. In the generic sense, insurance is a social device in which risks are pooled, so that the peril faced by any individual is shared by an entire group. When disaster strikes, !he individual does not have to bear it alone: others assist on the premise !hey will he assisted if the need arises. None of us can help who and what we are, and arguably we cannot help bein$ drawn to the environmems we tive in. Some love the sea, some love the cities. Some love the hills of San Francisco, some love the plains of KBnsas some love the rolling fields of Ten: project's first phase between Holzer Medical Center and Rodney Pike was begun in 1983, earth was net turned until March 1990. The first phase of the project was sold to the Shelly Co ., Thornville, for $14.4 million. while the second phase, from Rodney Pike to Rio Grande, wen! Ia Kokosing Conslruction, Fredericktown, for $18.5 million. The third phase. from Rio Grande to Centerville, was done by Beaver Construction for $8.5 million. The two new rest areas, which face each other ..:ross the highway, were buill by Mullins Construction Co., Wheelersburg, for $1.6 million. The opening of the new stretch of 35 means that the old 35 from Rodney to Rio Grande will become pan of State Route 588. From Gallipolis 10 Rodney, the old mule will become a county road. Swimming lessons Two sess ions of swimming lessons will be offered at London Pool in Syracuse. The first session will be held June 8-19 and the second session will be held June 22-July 3. Class fcc is $20 per person and participants must be at least su years of age. David Deem is insrructor. A lifeguard training class will al so be offered June 15-30. Class fee for this session is $25 and participants must be at least !5 years of age. Further information may be obtained by calling 992-9909. Gospel music concerl There will be a gospel music conccn at the First Southern Bapti s t Church. Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Friday at 7:30 p.m. Nationally· !mown, full -time music evangelist, John Robels, w1ll be in concert. A free-will offering will be rccc.ved_ Public invited. Grade cards ready Students at Southern High Sc hool may pick up their grade cards ul the office lomorrow (Fri· day) through ne>l week beginning at 9:30a.m. Heritage Weekend dinner SL Paul Lutheran Church, Second Street and Sycamore , Pomeroy, will provide lunch I une I 3 from I I a.m. 10 4 p.m. Hot dogs with or without the works. sloppy JOCS, cole slaw, potato chips, soft drinks, iced tea, lemonade, coffee and desserts will be available for purchase in St. Paul's air-conditioned fellowship haiL Proceeds will be used IOward the new piano in the sanctuary. Public invited. Guest speakers Bill and Phylli s Cadle will speak during the Evangelistic Outreach Program of the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bouom Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public . Fellowship will follow. DAVIOmm The Disabled American Veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Monday at th e hall . 124 Bunemut Ave nue , Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served at 6 p.m. and ma:ting at 7 p.m. Special srrvia Rev_Bob Anrulroog will speak at Rejoicing Life Church. 500 North Second Avenue. Middleport. during the men 's bn:atfast in the school lunchroom Saturday and during sezviccs SUDday II 10 a.m. The public is invited. Rev _Annsuong is an ordained minister in Dr. Gerald Dcrsaine's Christian Retn:at, Bradr:ntoo, Fla., with !be Gospc:l Crusade Minislai· al Fellow>hip. He is a tulSI•haN 10 or works with Ricbanl Kiel, Dr. Hilton Suuon. NavaJO Missions, Bill Murray , New Generation Entertainment, Rev. Ayo Oritse· jafor, God's News Rebind the News Television, among otbcn. He is on the board of directors for Freedom's Fnends. and Dmline's Gospel Crusade Inc .• He is also a member of the Evangelical Press Association_ He is ronsunlly writ· mg or ghost-writing many books of which 24 have been poi>lisbed. Swim lessons to be offered Two sessions of swimming lessons w1ll be offered at London Pool1n SyracllSIC. The first sessiOn w11l be held June 8- I9 and the second session will be held June 22-luly 3. Class fee is 520 per pe=n and participants must be at least si>. years of age. David Dean is instructor. A lifeguard training class will also be offered June 15-30. Class fee for this session is $25 and participants mUSI be 11 least 15 years of age. Further information may be obtained by calling 992-9909. Area deaths To conduct clinic Conme Karschmk. R N . will Violet Christy Viol et A. Chnsty, 80, Grove C11y. died Tuesday , June 2, !992 at Doctor's Hospital West in Colum· bu s_ She was preceded in death by her husband, Garrett, and parents. August and Harriet Snyder. She was rcured from DCSC and was a member of South Bethel Evangelical United Brethren Church . For many years she sang with the Christy Trio throughout Central and Southern Ohio . She was active in children's activities and as music director in several churches. She IS survived hy a daughter, Janel (J ohn) Chamberlin, Bowling Green , Ky. ; a granddaughter . Chri sty Chamberlin, Atlanta, Ga.; a sister, Amy Christy, Columbus. Friends may call at Schoedinger Norris Chapel, 3920 Broadway, Grove City, today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where services will be Fnday at 10 a.m. with Rev. Finley Hargeu officiating. Burial will be in Athens Cemetery in Athen s. conduct a skin resting clinic at the Scipio Fire Depanment rn Tuesday from 5· 7 p.m. ln accordance WJth Meigs County Board of Health Pohcy. u •s mandatory for all food handle" to have a current wbezculin skin test. Area residents, including boosters clubs. PTO' s, church groups and other reSidents , who are m food serviCe are urged to lake adV1llltage of this froe service. This is an opportune lime for a child entering kindergarten to rece ive lheir skin leStS. Furlhcr information may be obtained by callin g the Meigs County Tuberculosis Offoce at 9923722_ The Ohio Department of Taxauoo " making applic.alims availab le for the 1992 Energy Crulit Program , Stale Rep. Mary Abel (DAthens) annou~ IOday_ Abel said that pmons ova !be age of 65 ..- wuh a pemlallefll dJs ability are ehg•ble for up 10 a 30 percent credit oo !heir lle.ating bt.JI> or a lump sum payment to ddra~ the cost of fuel. The program off"" assiStaoc< from November through March to houso holds wnh a co mb1ned: iocome of less than $9,000. Abel : sat<! thai disability payments, ADC. generaJ assistance, life insuran ce, : worker 's compensation and child support are not considered income · lor purposes of the program . : Abel sa1d that applicauon s arc : a>· a~Jable from the Departmen t ol Ta.uuoo m Columbus by callmg I 800-282-4310 . More mformauon can be ob tained by calling Abe l\ offiCe at 1-800-2R2-9253 Th e : <kadhne for makmg appltcatmn lur · l.S:Stsunce 1s Sepl I : Roberts nominated Ph ili p M. Roberts ~ on the Rep ublican nommanon lor Gall1.3 County engmeer 111 Tuesday 's Pnmary Election . Roheru. oompl<nng Stocks a term as Meigs Coun!)' rngmea, -\m Ek Po wn defeated mcum bem James P Bam! bv a vote of 2.653 to 2,47!! . .-ld·~ bnd · In No ve mber R obert ~ -. 111 .. 32 JU 5/ll Od \l&:T Bor,k One· oppose Democr;u Joseph L Leach_ who was DIStriCt 10 deput' due<tor of the Oh 10 Department of Transpcnation from !987 ., 1991. Leach received 2.889 ~ '" h1s unopposed race for the nommanon &!("- .... 4 1 l /4 A 7 1/X E>.m~ Ch.lrmm~ . 17 l/4' ... .29 l/2 19 3/8 Shop C11' Holdmg ceJer:;i \lo<ul Go<xh c...- T& R Ke~ C.:ntunon Middleport court news 18 1/4 .. 70 1/2 18 1/2 .. 13 1n L;;nJ, End Ltrn1tfJ [n( Two were fmed and one fort'eilcd a bond m !be coun of "llddkpon Mayor Fred Hoffman Tue.da~ \1 u lu m~Uta 20 5/X Inc. 28 3/4 R~' .. I 1/R Slxlnc~. · ~ In: 19 7!2 .. 16 .. 2 t ]/j R.:,LJ urant Rdu!ll.:c Fkcux . Robbm'i&\.hcr'i ni E!ht. ~Fin ed were James 0 . Jone'i. Middleport. S I 0, illegal exhausL and Carl E. Stewan. Cbeshu-e_ S!S and costs. disorderly manno- _Ste"' an was also cued for rontempt oi coon and lodged in !be M!ddlqx>n jai l. Forfeiting his bond was lUnd' L Lee, Columbus, 5460. operaung a motor vehicle while under the mfl uence of alcohol or~- 1 Sur BJr.< '.() \\ .:nd~ lnt'l \\ unhtn~wr.ln d l/-~ .. 12 1/X . 2~ l/4 Stoc k report s are th t 10:30 a.m. q uol t'"i pro\ idffi b_\· Blunl , EJI" and Lut' v.t of fjallipo li s. SP111N6 VAllEY CINEMA 4-46 4524 Peoples Bancorp Inc. '""• >vo "'u 7 ~ ... "! ·~ "'lli' UAU :,. • rtliEEl 'IATUADU I SUfGIIT 5....-..rll • IGffT 11JnQIAT announces dividend MARIETI A • Tbe Boud of Direcun of Peuples 8aD:up lm:_ declared a quanerly dividend in the amount of $0.26 per sbue for Common SIOCL The dividend will be paid rn July I, 1992. II Stoct· holders of recad oo June 13, 19'12. Peoples Banking md Trust Company, a subsidiary of Pl:oples Bancorp Inc .. reandy added two new offoccs at The Plains and Mid-dlqJOII.IO bena- sene ils nrs1<W!JrrS in Southeastern Ohio_ Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a SoulbOh10 b:mk hokbng COOII"'· ny with head c:·•<-J1.ei'S in MaridJ.a_ Banking orr. ..., are a!.ln in Athens. Belin, Cal ·~' , li, Oles1afulllowell, McCor.n-·1, -,-,ue. Middleport. The Plains ar.u Nelsonville. = SONYA'S COUNTRY KITCHEN'S ,.. Hugh Custer The family of Hugh Custer, who d1ed Tuesday at Vetcrans Memorial Hospital. has asked that in lieu of nowers contributions be made to Grace Episcopal Church or the Ameri can Cancer Society_ -----Hospital news----Veteraas Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Gladys Walburn. Middleport; James Fisher, Middleport and Bessie Heck, Portland. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Cora Woodard. The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 -Meigs announcements- Applications to be made available for program HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Di scharges, Jun e 3 - Mrs. Jam es Dorton and son, Mrs. Dav1d Cald· wel l and son , Mrs. Drcm Eastman and son . Paul Hammond, William No tun gham. Megan Ours , and Iva Sm ith . BASH JUNE 5th, 6th and 7th •FRIDAY, JUNE 5th Seafootl Buffett Fro• 4 to 8 p.111. •SATURDAY, JUNE 6th Bar-B·Que Ribs Fro• 4 to 8 P·•· H•H IMII or F•l hclllnii•W. •SUNDAY, JUNE 7th Cllicke• Cordon lieu or Strip Steak The Daily Sentinel From II to 2 ,... (U8P8 IU-11101 Publi1hed eury aRemoon. Monct..y lhroush Friday, 1u Coart St.. PanenJY. Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahiq Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, Ph. 992·2166 . Second cl.ua s-tar ..id •l Pumnuy, Ohio. lolembeT' ,.. """""'""' Pnu. lnd tho Ohio New1paper Auociation, National ~ertilin1 Repruen&alive, Branham New1pap« S.lu, 733 Third AvenGe.. N.,. Yon. N- Yon. 10017. P081'MA!JI'Elt S.nol , ......... The D•ily Sentinel, Ill Courl Sl., f\Jma'or, OHio 46769. nessee. In recent years, the federal government has distributed millions of dollars in disaster relief 10 victims of California earthquakes, Kansas tornados and Tennessee floods. Should I, an East Coast residen~ be asked 10 finance a Tennessean's desire 10 play chicken with floods? I helieve so. ll is a social eontract, wilhout which America becomes a continuously playing "Road Warrior" movie. Note: In the interest of full disclosure, The Curmudgeon owns up 10 the fact that he is a co-owner of some Delaware property which suffered no damage during the January Storm. Josepb Spear is 1 syndkattd columnist for Newspaper Eaterprist Association. Continued rrom page I semis is a good reason," she joked, but added that economic develop ment is imponant and several proJCCts were underway m !he Mountam State to help improve access to the area. Improvement of 2-1{2 miles of 35 from Henderson is scheduled to begin in 1993, Morgan explained, while W.Va. 2 is 10 be upgraded to a four -lane and will include the replacement of the Shadle Bridge into POint Pleasant A number of people were recog· nized for their effonts, including Wiseman and Stan Evans, who are co-chairs of the Gallia County Chamber's Highway Commiuee, past presidents of the chamber, local officials, and in particular, the man who, as McDade put it, "never let the 1dea of U.S. 35 die," Bob Evans. "This area has all the require ments : a trained workforce. energetic leadership and my good friend Bob Evans," Wrny noted in his remarks to the audience ... He may be down on the farm. but his voice is heard in Columbus." ODOT DIStrict 10 Deputy Director John Dowler recognized h1 s staff and the contractors involved in the work. and noted the presence of Meigs County Engi neer Philip Robens, who designed the original four-lane section of 35 from the Silver Bridge to State Route !60 that opened in 1967. Although the 35 project had been on the stale· s boards since the 1970s, and preliminary work on the Swimsuit buying can be traumatic I am peeling off the 48th swim · suit I've tried on today, in a dress· ing room the size of an empty Velveela box. One lrnee is benito hold the door closed. the door jamb having lost the liule eye where the hook once rested. On the wall are posted the three rules of The Holy Swimsuit-Trying-On Ritual: I. Only three garments allowed in a fitting room at any one time. 2. State health rules forbid try ing on swimsuits without wearing underpants or panty hose. 3. You're right The salesclerk does hate you . I am putting my street clothes b..:k on for the 16th time so I can wallt out to the clothes racks 10 get my next round of three sw1msuits. The salesclerk long ago deserted me for a 19-year-old who is buying the first three suits she tried on, and I am for dam-sure not walking out in front of the other customers looking like a canned ham packed into a slingshot, which I do. I know why cartoonist Cathy Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IIIJII8C!IJPTION llATitB BJ Curler •llotor aa.t. fRl~H fUN HIRlY . E~~::~: :~: :: -: :: : : : : :: : : .-: : ~:~:: FOR 1'JII: KillS! Prizes Give• Away Eacll Day Starli•g At 11:00 A.M. BAllOONS SlNGLICCOn PRICI Dolly.... ..... - - ................. ..... _ -26 Cento s.~ooen1oen,..,. oleolrirc,. poy u.. ..m. er may n~mil in .dvance d.ired W The Daily Bendael on a thrae, .i:t ar 12 moalh buil. Cndi& will be ,; ..IBI'l carrier --- Available In White or Apricot No tuberriplion. by mail permil\ed in a1'4!1u where home carrier tamee il available. Molt-plloao ......,Katpeo...., 13 W..U.... ---------------- --------------- ·- ---S2U4 :16 Weeb ..... ---------------- -------............ US. l& 52 Weeb ........ , .. _,, _,, ________ __ ___ , ,,,.l84.76 O.toddo llolp CouiT t3 Woob..----------..............................S23.40 :16 w..u ..................... --------------.......Uti.l!D 52 w..u ..........................................I8Uo Flm PRICE - CIIAICOAl S•OIEI Hill GUID PillE - 13• UII01E C011101. muo COIOI TV DUWIII 2:00 SIIDIY ~~ ' mt.· SHOE PLACE 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. . __ .1. ,, I I ) �Thursday, June 4, 1992 Sports Thursday, June 4, 1992 Page--4 A tradi tion in the Gallia County ~o n<Jiitic s as Reds broadcaster Joe . , ports scene continues thi s Satur- Nuxhtlil , forme r Cincinnati pitcher da y when the Cincinnati Reds Brooks Lawrence, lwo-timc HeisDrea m Team meets the Gallipolis man Trophy winner Archie Griffin American Legion Post team in the and Huntington sponscaster Bob ann ual Bob Evans Dream Team Dowen. Helms, the first player to hit a benefit baseball game Saturday, 2 r .m. at Stanley L. Evans Field at hom e run out of the new Riverfront Stadium irl>1970, will be honored 1lie University of Rio Grande. The game will benefit Gallia a1 a pub I ic reception Friday from Co unty' s youth baseball and soft- 7:30-Y: 10 p. m. at the Holiday Inn. ball teams, a summertime activity He will be available for autographs involving approximately 1,400 rlurmg a baseball card show Saturchildren. and tops off Gallia Coun- day m Lyne Center, and is to attend ty Youth Baseball and Softball I he lun cheon that starts at 11 :30 Week, an activity proclaimed by a.m. at the Bob Evans Shelterco unt y and city officials. For the house. Helms is scheduled to speak fourth yc.·u in a row, a noted mem - to the luncheon between 12:30 and ber of the Reds organization will he 12:45 p.m. An :tucuon will be conducted at th e gue st of honor for the evenl Tommy Helms, an infielder for th e sltelterhouse from 12:45 until th e Reds from 1966 until1972 who ti1C lim e of the game. Items schedserved as the team's interim man - uled for bid include a Pete Rose ager m the summer of 1989, will be bat. a Johnny Bench bat, and balls on hand for the evenl In the past, from such notables as Rose, Bench, the benefit has attracted such per· Ken Gnffcy Jr., Steve Avery, Jeff MJ's first-half offense propels Bulls to 122-89 win over Blazers a "barrage" of ballistic threepoimcrs. Jordan claimed that he was simply operating " within the framework of our offense." But there's no way that offense calls fo r Jordan to shoot from downtown Chicago. Jordan is a career 28 percent three-point shooter and has averaged only 1.2 attempts per game. In his frrst 16 games of this posl<;easOn, he was 5 for 16 from long range. Perhaps lack of practice explains why he launches threes w1th the same Oat trajectory as his 10-foot fadeaway jumpers. And why Portland was so unprepared for Wednesday's 6-for-10 outburst. " Those arc the shots we want Michael to take," said Drex ler, who scored only 16 points on 5for· l4 shooting in his one-on -one duel wuh Jordan. Jordan will talc:e them if the situation is the same as it was Wednesday, when his six three-pointers set a one-half Finals record and tied the single-game mark. "My shot was falling from everywhere," he said, "so I ran to the three-point line and let them go ... Actually, the game was close for a while. Portland made its first seven shots and II of its ftrSt 14 to Lake a 25-17 lead. Jordan had eight points on 3-for-7 shootin~ and had missed two of his three three-point attempts. J<J'dan scored the Bulls' next 10 points on two three-point liners and two drives around Drexler to give his team momentum. Jackson rested Jordan at the start of the second quarter. When Jordan returned 6:43 before halftime, Chicago led 45-44. Then ... "We couldn't stop him," Portland's Danny Ainge said. simply. Jordan from 15 feel Jordan for three. Jordan steal and IS-footer. Jordan from 15. Jordan for three. Jordan with an emphatic, twohanded rebound jam. Jordan from three again. Meanwhile, Portland was handling the ball like it was a live grenade, commiuing four turnovers late in the fU'St half and shooting two airballs. It was 66-51 at halftime. Unbelievably, it got worse for the Trail Blazers, even though Jordan went from shooter to dishmaster. He took only six second-half shots, making two, but set up seven baskets - including four in the ftrst 3:30 of the half. The Bulls led 104-68 after three, the biggest margin ever at that stage of a championship rowul game. · Scoreboar·d In the majors... NA TIOSAL LEAGUE w~ ,........... "Te•m l\ew Y!d. .. -.-· SL l.oWI ._ ....... "'~ M ... - .... o.c.oo ,.,_ w 11 Tl .529 ... ~,. " "n .<60 lJ . 22 n ..._ ,.",. ,... L " ,. 4]1 W.-nDirilioa Clnd ...aa l l 21 .m 541 San 0Kr .. ....19 SUI n-:uro ... 17 2J 479 23 2> U.Anpo AU..u . . ..25 21 4?1 I ., I l ' I ""' ,, .., .,' ...........23 29 Hou.Ulll . GO 1l Wf'doesday's scores Ci.ncianlli I, St. l...oWa 7 Phib+'Ji'" 4, Al.lalu I S.. Diqo I. Quooao I -··""-' ~S.Mmaa.ll Toa,ht:s pmts Nnr Ywk ( .. S) II P'inlbwJ.b (Onbct ).4),1;)5 p.m.. Hou.lal (J . ~ 2-D) • S.-! fnnca. co (Heftdia 2-0). !O:OS p.m. Cl.ci••aU (ar-.1•1 4-l) II U. Aftldtl {lknll._ 4-J), lt:.l~ p..a. Atlanta, 14; D•ulLOD., Philadelphia, 14; Fll\lq, Houcm.ll; Bigio,.J-kwton,l):. Gant. All.anL&. I); W.u.ch, MMt.Jul, 13 ni.PlES - D. Sanden, Ar.W!u., 9; Finley, Hl7olii.CI'I, 6; A~. SL LoWt, 6; Grace, Chica.o, 4; BuLla", lM Azl&dt~a. .. ; 6 &AI tiM! wiLh l HOME JUNS - Bmdl, PhuburJh, 13: McGriff, San DieJo , 12; Mau Willianu;, San FnnciJCO, II; Sheffield, S~n Diclo. 10; Pmdlcr.on. Atlanta, 10; L Wal.kcr, Montrul, 9: Gant, Atlanta,&; "'-· """""·. STOLEN !lASES - Gtiuom, MIS\· uu.1., 24: Unkfard, St. LuWs. 19; lcwu. SUI Fru!ciKo. I 7: Rabt-N, Cl111d11nal~ t 7; Bondi, Pittlbur&f!., 17: D. Sulde:n., At W!u, 16; Finley, HOUilOn. 14; Niam, AtWna,\4: 0. Smilh, Sl.l..wla, 14. PITCHING (J dc!Nioru) - TewU· bwy, St. t....ow., 6-1, .IS7, 1.78; Glavirle, At\anu, 1-3. 727, 2.94; O.bome, St. louu, 5-2, .71 4, 101 ~ Blllkcc.. San f""ftll· caw. S-2. ,1\4, H2; Portupl, IL:urton, S·2, .714. 2.74; Mora•n. Chleaa~. ~-2, 7\ot, l37; Tonilin, Pila~. 6-3, .667 , 1n Ldfczu, San Diqo. 6-l, .661, 4.02. STR.IKEOUT'S - Cone., New Ycrt, ll; Sm.ohx, Atllnt.a , 11; S. Fanandcz, New YadF. , 71; . . W1 C~.U, 41; a~ . s.a. oqo, 60; ~ auc... IJO· 60, Kevin fAo.,. Lat AQdaa, S_9. SAVES - lee Smilh, ~. l..ouil;, 14 ~ 0. J -, Hm..101, I]; Mym, San Dqo, \3 ; Cll1rlloR, Cladu1tl, 11; Mitch Will.lanu , Ptuladdphit, 9; Franco, New Yod.. 9; Wdldand, Mcdteal., 8. o. Friday's g1111ts Osiclfo (Jacbm !}. 7 .N Maddau 5S) •1 Monua.l (Gan:tner l-4 md Nabholz l-4), 1., S-85 p..m. S1 Lou11 (Tewtlbury 6·1 ) at Phil~~5-4),1 · lSp1tL Ne-w YM (Cone H) 11 Puubul].h ($m11h ~-4). 7:lS p.m. Atlanu (Afcry l -5) 11 Stn O\c1o {l&c:rtl 6-J). JOce5 p.m.. Chtdpad (RUo 1-4) M U. A._,n.. (1{~-rill c.r- .l-oll), lkl! p.JL 1-klunm {HmrJ l""l 11 s..n Fnncuto (D l•d. 2· 1), 10 l5 p..m.. American Leacue BAmNG - Puckc:et, Minnmota . 3411; R. Almw, Tarmto, .342; BOJI:tic:lr;, Odland, .337: R. ICdly. /'IIC'II' Ya:l . .33]; Knobl111o;h, MmnetoU, . 125~ loyl'ltr, Kanan Ci1y, 319; Mobtm, Mihrau.ka= , l\7 RUNS - McG wue, Od:ltnd, 40: Pldcu. ~ • ..0: M.ct. Mi.nnc:I<:U, H: R. Alom~t, TOl'Oflto, 36; MlltinJiy, Ne• York, )6 ; Phillipt, De1mil, 34; Kllohl.ludl, MimcP.I , ll, R. K.tJ..Iy, Ne.., von.. JJ: C&Jta'. r ~. n RBI - Pldcn, Minncsda, ~; MeG- ~. OU.llnd, 42; Fielder, Oettoit, 39; B&ltimore.. 37: Griffey, Seattle, 35 . Sian, Tc1u, JS ~ ~kilt., Ch~vdand, A.nckaGI, A~ERICAN LBGLE Eu&en DI•W.O. w L GO Tram ll 20 6ZJ Tol'(lf'll.o .]I I Do lwn<n . l 17 No;..-Y<d .-.. 24 lOO Rouon........ '-' 2l Mll•tukoe . '-' 42) [)ctroit.._ \OS JO liJ Ck•dalld-----ll ..... "" ,. "',. ,,. n , ""' " ·- W~anDi,ido\1 ~ OU. l•nd n ~n 31 2"' . 2J ~ 2A 2.S .2:1 ~ Tua. ~ Ouu1o CaWomu Selllle ... K•nmG11 ~ ~ 1 490 431 412 .. 11 30 19 12 WedDCSday's :i64 rn .tj 1j U 10 ~ §Co~ [)muo. \0, Mil•..W.. I (hllmd 7. Bolton 6 C oW'omiiC, ~ltimnn: l.I Ouii\'"JI Ck•du d l, Sdllk ) K&J~A.~ J,Oucaso 1 n., Muuosw 11, TOftllll.o ) T e.us 4, Nc" Yod 3. I ) tm.1t1p :w; CanliDl, {)Uland ' ].4 urrs - Puck~:tt, Mirmcsou, 13. R. AlfMIIf, T~ t/J: Bal'rJ&, Ckl'eb!Wl, U ; R Kdly, Nnr York, 64 ; Sierra, Te1u. 64; Rcod, 8olt.on, 63; KnobUuch, M.inrwa£u, 62; Mack, Mim.CIIDI.I, b2. I)(XJHJ..F..S - Reimer , T"", 17; E. hhJtmQ:, Se~ttlc., 17, Jc:fferics, K•n•u City, 16. M.lttinaly. New York. 16; H.all. Ne• Yod;, 16; it'eod. Bo.lon., IS; Semn, Mil•tullfle, 1~; loyn10, KMllll City, D 'llUPI..f.S - Andc:non. Btltimore. S. E. MtrtlncL Satllc., 3: Devae.Ul, B~u ­ ll'll:m. l Butu . Bolnoo, 3; Puct:en. Mln· .-ou, 3; Rune., Due~ an. 3; 2J ~ ued ~"' 1 flOME ~UNS - M~ OUI.and. 10", !JreEr, rkuml, 1 ~ - (anKCO, QU.lancl, 12, lotlk, Ckvtltnd, II ; Ten.lcloo, Oot:roil.. 11. O'Bncn, Su.We, 11; 6 ~ lied .,th 10. STOl.F..N BASES - l..ottoft., Cit~ land, 2.4 ; R Jlcndcnon. Oak!and. 22; UJ. !Kh, Mllwtu.kce. 17; Raine~, Chict.sn. 16; Andenon. Bllllmore, 14; Knobl au o;h, Minnaou, 13, R. AJomtr, TllfUII.O, ll PITCHJ :-iG (7 dccir.imt) ~ Flenunf. Seaulr., 7-1.. 117~. 3.17; M~lM. Balll· more, 6· 1. 857. 2 .77; Ju1n Gurm•n. Tomno.6-1 . .857, 2J&; McDorlt.ld, Rtl · 11mcn., 7-2, n&, 180; K. a~ . Teua, ~ - 3, 721. 3 31 . Ch:mr.nl, 8~1011,1 · 3, m 1 w Millowdl. Chiclso. 7-3• .'700, 3 M~. Oallind, 7-3, 700, 3 71 7]: STRJK.f.OUTS - Ckmet~t., 8ot1m 10: Juan GUUIIIJI, Toronto. 72; htez, New Ylllll. 66; R. John~m, Sclttlc. 64; X. Brown. TeJ11a, 60; Stc"&rt, Calland, S?; McDmald. Btllimore. 5S; Appier, Kania Ci1y, ~S. SA YES - &:il:mley, OUla11d, 20: AfUilen , Minnaot.l, 14; 0\aon, Hlltimore. 13; H•Ney, Cliifoolla, \3 ; Ruad1, Tuu, 13; Thigpen, ChiciJO, 12; Rear- don, Boo.on, ll NBA Finals Chicaso 122, Ponltnd 19, Chicaao !.dt aerim. 1·4.1 Fulure games frldiJ p.m. Ponh11d 11 Chic•so. 9 Sund1y pm . Chic•ao 11 Portland, 7 Wtdnt:lday, JuM II- Ouctgo II Ponand, 9 p.m. Frtd.lr, June 11- Chie~~1.o 11 Ponl.and, 9 p.m., if nocaary Sund1y, Junt U - Portland 11 OUc. 10, 1 run., if , _..ry Wcdnsd17, Junt 17 - Portland 11 Otic•ao. 9 pm., if ncce$llf)' n-ansactions ll&sebaU · Americn La~~ MINNESOTA TWIN - Optioned Pat Mahane~, pitch«. and Jam. 'llrown, a..t:ficldcr, lo Portl•od ~the Plcific Cout l..ap Reeallod Willie Blllb, pi~ehcr. and J.T. Bruen, wdidder, fmm Ponlu!d. OAJU..AND Allll..EI1C8 - Placal RK:t~ HOldenaa. outfielder, c.. the I~ da~ dutbled lilt rtlrolctivc to M.l~ 21. Aai'lll(ld W1h Weia, •horuulp. from lhe 1.'i-dJy diublod lia. TEXAS RANGERS - Pl1ocd Jtcil: Dauahaty, outficldtr, oolhe 1.5--d.y diJ. ablod lilt ..WO.Cl.lve to JUDe I. Pwt:hued lhe conlfla. of Ruu McGinnit, e.t.eher•nfir.1der, from Oklahom• City of !.he Amcrio;~n Anoculion. Si1ncd Ritch ie Moody, p!Lc:her, and Scott Maione, fust bucmtn~tfiddc:r. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - SiJ:ned Stann on .Stewarl, Ol.ltfie!dcr, and To· mnthy Crw.bl.rec., pu.cher ~allontl Lu&'" COLORADO ROCKIES - Stanod Mark. Thomp•on and Mic\ucl Eifkn, ptll:hen. HOUSTON ASTROS - Op1.1oned Andujar Codeno, •horutop, t.o TUI;:II<7! of the Pacific Cout Lugue, RecallU LuiJ OqwJc:z, OUtfieldct, fmn Tuacon. FLORIDA MARLINS - Si1ned Scott Sam11d1 Uld Rid Prechhn&. out · fu~.ldcn; Mad Sil:.ccla, Cltchcz-, and An · drew Larkin. Man P'etal«l and KC\'1 Ken- "'"'r'I~LADELPHIA ."""' PHILLIES StJ ned Sllnlcr Enu nd Jeremy Kendall. outftcldcn, and l..arry Mitchell, pitchCf. ST LOUIS CARDINALS - Acti · vawi PMm Ouenao, culficlder, m.n the .15 -dlly W.ablod !ilL PIKed l.ul1 Alic:ea, inf!CldCI. on lhe IS-day diubLed liJL Basketball l"tiaUon.~l HM.li:.tlbaii.U.odaUon lJT'AH JAZZ - Pranoted Scott l....ay· dm w d~ cl buil:.clball operationt. Footbatt N11lonal FootbaliiA-11~ GREEN HAY PACKERS - Silflcd Charla llmry, ~end By DAVID CRARY PARIS (AP) - Andre Agassi believes the French Open will be se lf or arch -rival Jim Courier. The hometown fans have other ideas. After Agassi and Courier won Wednesday to set up a semifinal showdown. France's Henri Leconte - who entered the tournament as a long shot - rallied from two sets dow n to gain another semifinal , bcnh. He'll play either seventh-seed.ed Pe tr Korda of Czechoslovakia or unsee ded Ru ss ian Andrei Cherkasov, whose quarterfinal battle was suspended because of dark ness Wednesday with the score level at one set apiece. In add1lion 10 the rest of their niatch, today 's schedule included th e women's sc mifinals, a repeat of last year's pairings. Two-time defending champion and top-seeded Monica Seles faced No. 3 seed Gabnela Sabatini. Second -seeded Stelli Graf. the cham pion here in 1987 and 1988, faced No.4 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. Leconte, who underwent back surg ery last year and is ranked 20 0th tn the world, has been bcuycd throughout the tournament by euphoric, foot·stamping crowds. Center co urt literally shook Wednesday as he rall1ed from bch1nd to down Nicklas Kulu of ~wc rl c n 6-7 (10-8). 3·6, 6-3.6-3,6- ' · If he reac hes the final, his Amer ica n oppon e nt will have 10 conl cnc! wilh partisan bedlam simi· la r to that which propelled Leconte anu Guy Forget to a stunning upset of th e United States in the Davis Cup final last year tn Lyon. But Agassi, after beating No. 3 seed Pete Sampras in straight sets, predicted lhc winner of his match with Courier will capture the title. "If I had to bet, I'd cenainly bet on that," he said. "I think the ftnal is the ne.xl round ." Courier beat Agassi in five sets in last year's championship match. Overall, the two have split eight matches. but Courier has won two ou t of three at Stade Roland Gar- LEGAL NOTICE P~Jrsuant to Section 4913 02 of Ihe Ohio Re11tsed Code. Ohio Power Company (Ohio Power) has submitted to the Public Utilihes Commission of Oh io (lhe Commission) an environmental compliance plan for its electric generating umls affecled by new federal acid ram control requirements (Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990). The Commission has docketed this submission as Case No 92.790-EL-ECP Otuo Power's en11ironmental compliance plan for the first of the two phases provided for in the Clean .6.ir Act Amendments of 1990 (Phase I) ~ To tnstal! ftue-gas desulfurization syslems (scru bbers) on the two 1300 megawatt generaling units at Ohio Power's Qavln ptant located in Ga11ia County . Ohio. The plan also expenditures by Ohio Power of approximately $978.2 millton in capital costs. No rate recovery ol 1he&e amounts is being sougtlt at this time . The Commission has set Case No . 92·7»El.ECP fOf' hearing commencing Wednesday, June 24, 1992, at 10:00 am .. at the offices at the Commission, 180 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohto 43266-0573. The purpose or lhe hearing will be to determine the reasonableness and prudence of Ohio Power's environmental compliance plan . The Commission has also scheduled local public hearings at the following times and locations to afford members of the public the opportunity to testify: Thursday, June 25, 1992, at 3:00p.m and 6:00p.m., atlhe City Hall Council Chambers, 8 East Washington Street, Athens, Ohio; Thureday, July 2, 1992, at provides t01 switching from hlgll-sulfur to 2:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m., al lhe otfic&l ollho moderale-suttur coal at Ohio Power's Kammer Commission, Borden Building, Hearing Room Uni1s 1-3, and to low-tullur ooef at i1s Muskingum River Unit 5. Changett and additions to the planl ttA, 180 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio: end Thureday, July 9. 1992. at 3:00p.m. and 6:00p.m.. at City Hall Council Chombefs, 218 Ct...etand Avttnuo S.W., Canton, Ohio. All and equipment at these units will be neceuary to adapt to lhe burning of loWer oullur coal. At all other generating unlto affected by Phase t of the Ctean Air Act Amendmenll of 11MK), Ohio Power's plan ialo continue to usa existing and planned fuel suppliee. In addition , continuous emission monitoring equipment Is required to be installed at all pfanta, llJ1d meaaurn 10 control emission of nitrogen Oldde lind llllfur trioxide are required. The plan Ia tstimated to require I CINCINNATI (AP) - Jay Koch wants to use arena football as a way to get back to the Nauonal Football League. Koch, cut by the Cincinnati Bengals last winter, is trying to line up another shot at the National Football League. His performance with the Cincinnati Rockers arena team will add a line to his resume. "I'm playing this to get some film and to show that I can play the game if I get a chance," Koch said. "I hope that Sam (Wyche) or any body sees me. It doesn't mallcr where I go. "I just would like to play somewhere or just get the opportunity to play somewhere." . Tbe Bengals gave him a chance last December 17 by signing him to their practice squad. A few weeks later, Wyche was no longer head coach and Koch was oo longer on the team. "I was working out , gelling ready to go to camp with the Bengals when I got a call and they told me that they put me on waivers. They didn't say why. They didn't give me a reason or anything, " he said. Koch's main prOblem is that he doesn't fit easily into a position. He was a lineman for Purcell Marian High School in Cincinnati. He played wide receiver, tighl end and outside linebacker at Ohio State. He's not fast enough to be an NFL receiver and, at 6-foot-2, 225 ter of tbe NBA Finals series opener Wednesday night in Chicago, whicb the Bulls won 122-89. (AP) Agassi, Courier post wins to earn berths in French Open semifinals won by an American, either him- Wednesday's srore Bagwell, Rob Dibble, Cecil Fielder, Tom Browning, Ron Gan~ Hal Morris and Chris Saba. Other collectors' balls will also be auctioned. in addition to a 16-by-20 au tograph ed photo of Rose 's record-breaking hit, and an autogr.phed Big Red Ma:hine photo. In the interim, youth games, featuring a radar gun and Olber items of interest, will begin at 11:30 a.m., providing youg people tbe opportunity to break records set at the 1991 benefit in such activities as baseball throw, race to base and cau:hing pop-ups. The baseball card show, under the directioo of Randy Finney, is scheduled for 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Lyne Center. The highlight of the activities is the benefit game between the dream team members and the Legion squad. Local Dream Team interested parties wHI be given an opportunity to be heard . Persons wishing to Intervene in the case shall rue written requests for intervention stating the reasons lhere1or, no later thin June 17, 1992. Further information may be obtained by oontecting the PuiJNc Utilities Commission of Ohio at t80 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 4J266.0573. ros. Agassi is st ill without a Grand Slam utle, and was asked if it trou· bled him 1hat other young America ns - Co uri er, Sarnpras and M1chael Chang - had won Grand Slam crowns. "IL's a bit ironic that I can stay in the top three or four in the world. and have a few shots at it and then nul do it, and they come in and just do ir," said Aggasi, who has reached I he semifinals tn seven of his 14 Grand Slam tournament appearances. Aga ss i denied he sought reve nge for last year's loss in the final, bul made if cl ear he craYc~ the tide. "It's a roumament I've wanted to win for three years," he said. "II doesn't matter tf I'm playing Jim Courier ... it docsn't matter to me if I'm playing BJorn Borg out there." Courier won his 21st straight match Wednesday, ousting Goran Ivaniscvic in four SClS. The eighthseeded Croatian ventured a prediction for the Councr-Agassi showdown. " IL's going to be an interesting match. They arc going to hit hk c crazy," lvaniscvic said. " I think Courter, for me, has a little hit more chance than Agassi." Good Selecdon Of Sportswear For The Ladies by •JANTZEN •CATALINA •LEVI •VASSAR DRESSES IN MISSY, JRS., PETITES & HALF SIZES •JACKETS •SWEATERS •SHIRTS •LEVI BENDOVER SLACKS •ALL WEATHER COATS •SUMMER HANDBAGS •COSTUME JEWELRY •SWIMWEAR by •JANTZEN •CATALINA •CASTAWAY pounds, too small to be a tight end or outside linebacker. Nobody drafted him out of Ohio State, where he played linebacker the last two years. Koch thought he got his big break when the Bengals signed him. He was stunned when he was released just a few weeks later. " It was tough to deal with when Lhcy put me on waivers," he said. "I've always been told that I was too small or too short, but the biggest shock was when they put me on waivers when I thought l had a chance to show that I can play the game. That was toughest thing to deal with." The Rockers, beginning their first season, approached him soon after he was waived. "We heard through word of mouth that there was a good player that the Bengals were go,ing to release," said Jim Taubert, the Rockers linebackers and line coac h. "We decided we'd follow up on the tip. We thought it would be worth it and he's been worth it so far.'' members mclude Bob Evans, Bob Eastman, C.L. "Johnny" Ecker, Fred Staley and Dr. Edward Berkich. Tbe Legion team, which began its 1992 season litis week and uses Evans Field as its home site, consists of Chad Barnes, Gallia Academy; Shawn Cox, Hannan Trace; Chris Crace, Kyger Creek; Clint Davis, Gallia Academy; Dylan Evans, Gallia Academy; Chris French, Oak Hill; Devin Hale, Oak Hill; Dusty Hill, Gallipolis Christian; Larry Howell, Gallia Acade- my; Scou Newell, Kyger Creek; Alan Queen, Hannan Trace; Rob Saunders. Gallia Academy; Bradd Schultz, North Gallia; Rob Skidmore, Gallia Academy; Darin Smith, North Gallia; Chris Sommerville, Gallia Academy; Casey Staton, North Gallia; Chns Toler, North Gallia; Marc Villaneuva, Kyger Creek; and Ryan Young, Gallia Academy. Refreshments will be available from booths at the field. Admission to the game is $2 for adults and $1 for children II years · old and younger. Youth leag ueplayers in uniform will be admitled free. For more information, contact . Tom Hopkins at 44614 24 or Randy· Finney at446-4012. -=.....n----..i 1·~­ Located: 4 nu1es ofi Rt. 1 on State Rt. 141 'In Centenary' Sports briefs -,__,_,_ I I RENT-2-0WN Football PlllLADELPHIA (AP) - Former New York Giants coach Btll Parcells was in good condition a day after coronary artery bypass surgery, according to Dr. Ezra Dcutseh, Temple University Hospital's director of cardiac catheterizaDeutsch said Tuesday's operation lasted about three hours and involved implanting an artery to . bypass blocked coronary arteries. Parcells, 50, is expected to be hospitalized for another five to six days. Tennis DECKENHAM, England (AP) - Top-seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia defeated Patrick Rafter of Australia 6-3, 6-1 and third -seeded David Wheaton of the Unued States beat Leander Paes of India 4-6, 7-6, 6-4 in the second rou nd of the Beckenham grasscoon tournament Golf ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Two-time champion Phil Mick- "'~• •I FATHER'S DAY,~~J 4 DRAWER CHEST '3.12 per WK. ~.:-r _fJ41 J~~ ~~> tion. Koch hopes arena football can spur his return to NFL HOOKED ON CLWF- Tbe Cbicagi> Bulls' Horace Grant (right) books Portland guard ClifT Robinson with both bands during the first quar- The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Reds Dream Team continues tradition with benefit game The Daily Sentinel In the NBA Finals opener, By MIKE NADF.L CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan's sbots reached tbe basket so . quickly, they didn't seem to have enough air time to qualify for thn:e points apiece. Larry Bird rainbows they weren't. Nor were they the high arcing one-handed pushes popularized by Magic Johnson and Michael Adams. They were line drives , like arrows shot from a bow. Six of th~m. And they pierced tbe hearts of ·the Portland Trail Blazers as suicly as they pierced the middle of Chicago Stadium's nets Wednesday in the Bulls' 122-89 victory in Game I of the NBA Finals. Jordan scored 18 of his Finalsrecord 35 flfSI-half points on threepojnters. He finished with 39 points and II assists and gave Chicago the edge going into Game 2 here Fnday night. "You've got to give the guy credit," said Clyde Drexler, the Portland All-Star who was suppo$ed to be Jordan's near-equal but who was oo mau:h for His Airness this nighl "We left him open for the tlutts and he buried them." And so M1chael Jordan has done the impossible, finding yet another way to bury an opponent. This time, with what both Drexler and Chicago coach Phil Jackson called Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio RECLINER '5.24 per WK. Bunk Bed's Complete 16.29 WK. Heavy Duty Washer & Dryer elson of Arizona State shot a 9· THIS YEAR'S SPEAKER - Former Cincinnati Reds manager Tommy Helms will bt this year's speaker at tbe Rtds Dream Team luncheon Saturday at 11:30 a.m. The game between the Dream Team and the Gallipolis American Ltgion team, to beneftt Gallia County youth baseball and softball, is scheduled ror Saturday at 2 p.m. at tbe University or Rio Grande's Stanley L Evans Field. under-par 63 to Lake a four-stroke lead after the first round of the NCAA Championships. Arizona State led the team competition with a 276 total, followed by Oklahoma State at282 and UNLVat 284. Mickelson, who had an eagle and seven birdies on the 7.246-yard Championship Course at the University of New Mexico, matched the tournament record set by Jim Begwin in 1984 at Pinehurst No. 2 in North Carolina and also tied the course record set by pro Jay Cudd . STORE HOURS: Monday lhru Sat. 9 a.m. till6 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon till 5 p.m. Koch plays receiver and middle linebacker for the arena team. He enjoys the wide-open game, and figures it will keep him in shape for another shot at the NFL this summer. "There is a lot more runntng. You have to be in a lot better shape," Koch said. "There is less time to catch your wind between plays. It's constant action." Geiberger goes from 'gray area' of golf career into Seniors Tour By TERRY KINNEY MASON, Ohio (AP}- At 54, AI Geiberger has passed through what he calls the "gray area" of his golf career. "Between 45 and 50, the regular tour doesn't want you, and you're not eligible for the Senior Tour," Geiberger said Wednesday. "Then you go from being the old guy in the locker room to being the new kid on the block. So it goes to show you that age is a state of mind." Geiberger is loving his state of mind. He's playing when he wants, spending a lot of time at home and already thinking of cutting his golf schedule further. "I work to keep my energy level up and my interest up," he said. "I say I' II play prel!y hard to age 58 - 20 to 25 tournaments a year - then drop down to about 15." With more than $1.2 million in earnings on the PGA Tour and more than $1.8 on the Senior Tour, he has surpassed the golf earnings of Arnold Palmer. But he no longer worries about money lists and refuses to play every week. "I go home more than most of the guys because of my young family," he said. "My goal is more to enjoy the Senior Tour. That's they way I want to run my life." Guaranteed Best Bu~ In Ameriea! 1992 FORD RANGER XLT -Elec. AMIFM Sleleo.Cass!Ciock •Power Steering -siling Rear Window ol~ Accertt T""' Sl~ oCitrome Rear Step Bumper oCast Alum. 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Mon.-Sat. --.--. - TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS ••••• • • • YOUR PRICE ONLY 1992 FORD MUSTANG LX Stock I 225<1 YOUR PRICE ONLY SJ4,978.00* �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, June 4, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio {\lomar's grand slam pushes Tribe to 8-3 win over Seattle _ _ By CHUCK MELYIN CLEVELAND (AP) .- Now tl)at the Cleveland Cavalters have .been dumped from tile NBA play· offs, the Cleveland Indians hope ·hometown fans will notice what tlley've been doing on the baseball field lately. "Basketball season's over with. Hopefully some people will come out to see us now," Sandy Alomar -said Wednesday night after his flfSI career grand slam led Cleveland ·past tile Seattle Mariners 8-3 . · The Indians have won three straight and seven of tlleir last eight games, leaving tllern on tile verge of cli mbing out of the cellar in the AL East Fans haven't yet respond cd - 7,536 showed up for .W.e,~g~sday's same- but Cleve-tana•s _player.; bOpe they've begun 10 turn things around. "We have something to prove," Alomar said. " We finished last last year, and people expect the worst from the Cleveland tnrurs. It's our job to shut them up.'· Alamar's bases-loaded home run capped a seven-run fourth inning, Cleveland's biggest of the season. Carlos Baerga started the oiJ\burst with a home run, his fifth . and the next five hillers all got singles off Clay Parker (0-1). Alomar then hit Jim Acker's first pitch for his second home run of thc year. . 'It's a great feeling gelling my ftrs t grand slam," Alomar said. "I was just trying to do my job. get a ffy ball and get a guy in. Instead, I go t them all in.·' "Ack throws one pitch and all of a sudd en we're down 7-0," Scat~ c manager Bill Plummer said. · 'They had a couple of seeing-eye flares. and we didn't make the play on Mark Whiten's ball (a smgle off Parker's glove). That really opened the gates. One inning and we were done." Brook Jacoby added a solo home run off Jeff Nelson in the eighth . The loss. Seattle's third straight, was Parker 's first decision smcc 1990. He spent last season in the Scanl c farm system after geuing cut by DetrOit Scott Scudder (4-5) won his sec· and straigh t game, al lowing two run s and 10 hits 1n si• innings . Kevin Wickander, Eric Plunk and Dennis Co ok each pitched one 1nning. The Mariners scored twice in the fift h on Ken Griffey Jr.'s basesloaded double, bul they wasted a chance for more. Singles by Omar Vizquc l, Harold Reynolds and Greg Briley loaded the bases with one out before Scudder struck out Edgar Marline>. Griffey's double scored two runs. but Pete O'Brien Oicd to right, strand ing runners al second and third. Seaule added a~ in the eighth when Plunk, covenng first on an apparent double-play grounder to first baseman Paul Sorrento, missed the relay throw from shortstop Mark Lewis for an error that let Tino Martinez score from second. The Mariners left runners in scoring position in six innings. ''We had the merchandise on the table but couldn't get the sale," Plummer said. "I tllought Scudder threw tile ball preuy welL He got out of some jams." Elsewhere, it was Minnesota II, Toronto 3; Oakland 7, Boston 6; California 4, Baltimore 3 1n I0 innings; Detroit 10, Milwaukee 4; Kansas City 3, Chicago I; and Texas4, New York 3 in 13 innings. Twins 11, Blue Jays 3 Some nights ... make that weeks ... no, months ... there is just no stopping Kirby Puckett. Juan Guzman realizes that, and doesn't mind being less than perfect because of one of the greats of the game. "I can't win them all," Guzman said after Puckett's second grand slam in six days helped the Mmnesola Twins hand the Toronto right-hander his ftrSl loss tllis sea· son, 11 -3 Wednesday nighL What many were wondering before Puckeu hit his first career grand slam last Friday night was why it took so long. To be prec1se, 1ttook Puckett 5,191 at-bats to hit his fu-st It took him just 23 more to hit his second. "I' m just seeing it and hilling it,'' said Pucket~ who tied a career high with five RBIS. "It must be myweek.that'salL" He's been hot for more than a week . Puck ell, the American League player of the month for May, is hitting .432 with six home runs, 23 runs scored and 27 RB!s in his last 22 games. Still, Puckeu wasn't expecting much against Guzman (6-1), now 16-4 as a major leaguer. "He's so hard to hi~ I just hope he makes a mistake," Puckett said. Kevin Tapani (6-4), who allowed three runs on II singles in S 2/3 innings, won his fifth straight game. Athletics 7, Red Sox 6 Jose Canseco homered twice, Mark McGwire added hi s major league- leading 20th and Terry Steinbach broke a sixth-inning tie witll a two-run single as Oakland swe pt visiting Boston in three games. Canseco hit a lW<>-run homer in the fu-sl off John Dopson and added a solo shot in tile tllird. McGwire also homered in the tllird. Dopson then threw behind Jamie Quirk, who charged the mound, leading to both being eject· ed. Steinbach, who got his winning hit off Mike Gardiner (3-4), replaced Quirk. Jeff Parrett (5 -0) won. . Angels 4, Or1oles 3 Pinch -hiller Lee Stevens' first RBI this season at home - an infield grounder in the IOtll inning - capped a comeback for run starved California The Angels tied it in the seventh on Gary DiSarcina's first bigleague homer, a tw<>-run shot. California loaded the bases in tile IOtll against Alan Mills (2-1). Stevens batted for Luis Sojo and hit a slow roller up tile first-base line. Jose Gonzalez beat the throw home from charging ftrSt baseman David Segui to win for Scou Bailes (3.0). Tigers 10, Brewers 4 Cecil Fielder hit a pair of lw<>run homers, driving in five runs as visiting Detroit cooled off Milwau· kee to end a SIX-game losing streak. Kevin Ritz (1 -1) worked 5 1/3 innings for his first victory in 30 appearances since Sept. 5, 1989. Blll Wegman (5-5) gave up four unearned runs in the top of tile first Royals 3, White Sox 1 Brian McRae singled home the go-ahead run, and snuggling Mike Magnante pitched Kansas City over slumping Chicago. Magnante (2-4) gave up five hits in seven innings, lowering his ERA from 7.90106.54. Greg Hibbard (5-4) walked Mike Macfarlane leading off the seventh inning and pinch-runner Brent Mayne was sacrificed to secand by Gary Thurman before McRae's decisive single. Rangers 4, Yankees 3 New York's Shawn Hillegas made an errantpickoffthrowafter Jeff Huson put Texas in position to win throu~h hi s own failure. Hillcgis (0-2) was attempting to pick pinch-runner John Cangelosi off third base with none out but ' fired the ball wide oflhird baseman Charlie Hayes. Cangelosi came home with the run that gave the \,\\FTU,; WELCOME HOME! - Cleveland's Sandy Alomar Jr. (15) gels a bappy reception lrom some or his teammales alter his rourth-inning ' grand slam in Wednesday night's American League game against visiting Seattle, wbicb tbe Indians won 8-3. (AP) llllpPI'iiWVI llle&lvNII•IL Recycle - •Swimwear ·•Walking Shorts :•Ties •Socks •Sweaters ••Pajamas (Long or Short) :•Belts :•Suspenders OPEN 9:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Mon.·Sat. 01. Kroger employees of the Pomeroy store and A & W Root Beer are teaming up to raise money for tile Easter Seal Society of the River Cities. The local society L1m 11 I~ ClltrGI 10W30, 10W40, liWliO ll'mwlill Motor Ill Maximll~ prot~\: against VISCOSitY \tlermal breakdown 4 We Dave A (Long or Short Sleeve) Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "t991, Loo An&tltl Tim" Syudi<ale Crulon S,..Wua.'' remind women everywhere that they do have choices, as of tllis writing. If Roe vs. Wade is overturned by tile Supreme Coun, their options will be sharply limited - but that's another column. Dear Ann Landers: I have a major gripe: When you are waiting to be served in a business establish· ment and the phone rings, the salesperson always answers it immediately, and you arc left standing there like a dummy. When that happens to me, I tell the salesperson, in a pleasant voice, tllatl was ahead of the phone customer and will she please take care of me first Invariably she will terminate the call quickly, apologize and serve me. The phone company has conditioned the public to answer that ring no matter what Even when showering, you get out like a fool and run to the phone. Never mind how many people have broken an arm or a leg in tile process. Please Jell them how ridiculous it is to do this. They will listen to you. -MIAMI BEACH DEAR MIAMI : Don't blame the telephone company for "oondiIioning people" to answer the serves Meigs, Athens, Morgan and Washington Counties in Ohio, and Wood County in West Virginia All money raised will go to the Frederick Young UA graduate IIIII Great Selection Of Gifts For Dad •Short Sleeve Knit Pullover Shirts •Dress Pants •Casual Pants •Sport Coats and Blazers -•Suits •Spring Jackets -•Levi Denims : •Arrow Dress Shirts Dear Ann Landers: The 17-yearold daughter of a e<>-worker took a home pregnancy test and the result was positive. When she told her parents she was pregnan~ they were very supportive, but her boyfriend became enraged and said he wanted nothing more to do witll her. A few evenings later, the girl attempted to hang herself. She was discovered and rushed to the hospital where she lay in a coma for three days. After several brain scans revealed no response, the life ·supwrts were removed and she quietly passed away. The double tragedy is that the home pregnancy test was wrong. Hospital tests showed that the girl was not pregnant. Although these do-it-yo urself pregnancy tests advise seeing a doctor for verification, not every· one reads the fine prinL But they do read your column, Ann. Please tell your readers that no matter what the circumstances may be, one should not rely on the positive or negative results of a home pregnancy test. Many lives have been affected by this young girl's death, but maybe through your column some good will come out of it. .. L.M. IN FLORIDA DEAR L.M.: What happened to your young friend was a needless tragedy. Home pregnancy tests are not always accurate and should be confumed by a doctor. Regardless of the ouiCOme of the pregnancy test, however, that unfortunate young woman had seve1111 options. The real value of this leuer is to 95 :1~111 11 a " $21FF Frederick Louis Young, son of Mr . and Mrs. Earl Young, Pomeroy, graduated magna cum laude from the University of Akron School of Law on May 23, 1992. After taking the bar examination he will be an associate witll the fu&ll:of fteuildt Precze1Uld-Amokl;which specializes in insurance defense litigation as·weu as products linbility civil rights litigation. The fmn is also the special uial counsel for the City of Dayton. While in law school, Young served as a legal intern in the Atllens County Prosecutor's Office, a litigation support cleric for Buckingham, Dollittle and Burroughs, Akron, a summer associate for Fre· und, Freeze and Arnold, law clerk for the City of Akron Law Depart· men~ Stroller Tutor, and research assistant for Assistant Professor Howard A. Denemark, University . of Akron School Law. He received the Dean's Club scholarship, the Cooperative Pub- lishing Co. American Jurispru dence Award for Constitutional Law, and the Cooperative Publishing Company American Jurisprudence Award for Remedies. Young's activities in law school included trial team member, Law Review intern and senior staff, negotiations team, ABA Criminal Division Trial Competition, Media Law Moot Court Team, National Moot Court Team. Student Bar Association, Phi Alpha Delta, Stu· dent Library Commiuee Member, and International Law Society. Catholic women to meet June 10 The 47th Diocesan Council of Catholic women will convene at St. ·John Arena on June 10. All Catholic women and priests in the Diocese of Steubenville are invited to auend. Celebrating the SOOth anniversary of tile discovery of America, this year's convention theme is "Catholic Women Building the City of God: 500 years of Catholic Women in l\le New World." The convention will extol the important role thai women have played in building up the country and in being the foundation upon which the Catholic Church in the Americ· as was builL The day will be dedicated Io Hester Dolak, past DCCW presiden~ who died last December. The collection at the Liturgy will purchase a wheelchair foc a women in $9 99 sale pr1te "'s"" '""'"" & 1300 mls • alte • r!'baW gaMD" SWIIS .-vfllll' t:Y\:J I 3295 filii 229 Pllllllote Polnl' AI iiWI I Rs •E11Cillld FIIA99 Sbrln IIIII Arlh-IPIIIIhlti'IPI Prn:e good w11h eA~ han oe Evaryday low Pritt~ ...... .......... lttsun Mrs. Laura Mae (Hartung) Nice, Chester, visited her son, Edgar, and hi s wife, Sharon, in Avon Lake, over the Memorial Day weekend. On May 24, he received his J.D. rrom Cleve land-Marshall College of Law, Cleveland State University . He is a 1960 graduate of Eastern H1gh SchooL In 1964 her received a B.S. from Rio Grande College. The same year he joined the United States Air Force, ultimately serving m Yietnam where he was credited with 67 combat missions. In 1969 and part of 1970 he was employed as a corporate pilot for the K.M. Williams Company, Columbus. He subsequently received an appointment wi th the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), was trained at th e FBI Academy, Quant ico, Va., and for the past 21 and one-half years has been a special agent with the FBI. In addaion to the above educa· uonal faciiHICS, he has auended Ohio St.ate University, Huntsville, Te.as , where in 19RI he received an M.A. in Police Science and Administration. He has pursued additional aviator ratings via self· study and formalized craining institutions. He currently holds an Airline Transpon Pilot (A TP) Certifi· ca te, Multi-engine. with CFI and CFII instructor licenses. He is married to the former Sharon Ann Ritchie. She graduated from Eastern High School in 1959. All-American Charlene Dailey · has been named an All-American Scholar by the United States Achievement Academy . The USAA has established the award program to offer deserved recognition to superior students who excel in the academic disciplnlCs. The scholars must earn a 3.3 or beuer grade point average. Only scholars selected by a high sc hool instructor, counselor or other qualified sponsor are accepted. Dailey, who auends Eastern High School, was nominated for this national award by Tom Kelly, school couselor. She will appear in th e All American Scholar Directory which . is published nationally. She is Jhe daughter of Charles and Theda Dailey . Grandparents are Basil and the late Norma Dai· ley, Lakeland, Fla., and the lale Willie and Flossie Taylor. Bick· more, W.Va. • On dean's list OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Slort hourt: 8:30 1.m. to 8 P·" '· Mond•Y through Frld1y, 8:30 1.m. 10 1 p.m. SaturGty, and 9 1.m. to 5 p.m. Sundly GALLIPOUS ""~\':i.:;,o;M• 10, lii2. • At the completion of the second semester Bl Bob Jones University, l'rina Darlene Barker, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barker of Racine, was named to the dean's list having maintained an average grade of 3. or betler on a 4. scale. Barker, a 1988 graduate of East· etn High School in Reedsville, Is a senior majoring in physical education in the School of Education. ThcMeigs County React had a successful coffee break on Memorial Weekend. React members were busy serving travelers all the way fr om In 1962 she received her diploma from the Holler Hospital School of Nursing in Gallipolis. In addition to working for 30 years as a regisJered nurse, Mrs. Hartung funhered her educati on by receiving a B.A . in health education from Sam Houston State University in 1977. Their son, Edgar J. Hartung II (Jed) IS flmshmg his third year at Ohio University. He is a candidate for a degree in electrical engmeering. He curremly carries a 3.8 grade point average. Mrs. Nice's other son, Kenneth L. Hartung obtained a B.A. and an MBA from Ohio Universi ty. He is married to the fanner Jackie Bahr. She obtained a real est.ate agem's license and is se llin g home s in Louisville, Ky. They have two daughters, Heather, who auends Miami University, Oxford , and Andy, who is a senior in high school and will attend Oh1o Uni versity. Texas and Canada. Anyone interested in joining the group shou ld contact Neal White at 698-3411 or Ooh Dowles at 992 2221. If money talks, this ad is Readings given during meeting Receive High EFF Media Filter FREE WHh Purchase of HP22HP Between June 5-12 The Forest Run United Methodist Women met recently at the home of Mary Nease for a potluck supper. Officers reports were given and 41 sick calls were reported. Readings and poems were given during the program and Edith Sis· son had devotions from Joshua. She also read "Native American Awareness." Mary Nease read ''In Honor of Diversity of Senior Citi· zens," Faye Wiggins read "Mother of Our Lord." Erma Roush read "Lesson from the Oyster." Mary K. Roush read "Growing Older." Evelyn HoUon read a letter from President Bush to aU churches. Kathleen Scou read a leuer from a greatgmnddaughter to her great-grand· ,mother. She also read about some mother-daughter banquets or our group in 1972 and 1975. Beat Rising Energy Costs -Call Now! FOREMAN & A8BOn HEATING & COOLING N. 2•11 Miclclltport 992·5321 Expualioo dales may vary Financing available to qualified buyers wi1h apprnvod croo~ Soo partidpolilg dealer lor details. LENNOX • lncluelel deluxe 1-pc. lool ... SAVE $50 Scholarship winner Roderick Franklin Newsome, a 1992 graduate of Eastern Local High School, has been awarded tile Rae~ne Home National Bank Scholarship through the Uruvcrsity of Rio Grande. . The scholarship is awarded to graduating se niors who hav e demonstrated exceptional character, personality and leadership. In school , Newsome participat· cct in Boys St.ate, the junior and senior class play, prom, the newspaper and yearbook staffs, football. basketball, and baseball. He is also a member of the National Art Honor Society and was a Rio Grande American Free Enterprise • Furr\i1utequard representative. The son of Frank and JoAnn Newsome of Pomeroy, Newsome plans to maJOr in criminology. -- • 1111-F&Il ..wa. c c••~ ·---:::..~ r-• • lop tool COitiWkN• • Include~ deluxe &ope:. IOc:ll -.1 • AttoeMd tool caddy • $179 95 Setf~tecl ..: • ~ ct.onlng on both ~kiM HIIIMJI It:" IIOIIVEI., T -'"l'llrllllll Ca I IW haliil Clllll _,.,. .Tllll,.. "'151 • • .• -. ..• • • Llghlwelght • • • Detuu rug and n001 I'\Oute The S 15 admission fee includes a snack, hot lunch, aU materials and services. The fee for parish units is $60 and $40 roc deanery councils Registration will begin at 9 am. with the Eucharisti5 celebration Bl 10:15 a.m. The new DCCW offt· cen will be installed during the Liturgy. sss 1)147 FREDERICK YOUNG Meigs County speech and hearing clinic held in Pomeroy, according to a report from the Easter Seal Society. Kroger staff plans on raising funds by making and selling root beer floats for $1. A & W which is a national corporate sponsor of Easter Seals, will provide all of the root beer, cream soda. cups, spoons and straws, and Country Club ice cream will donate aU of the vanilla ice cream. The event will tak e place on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 26-28 from II a.m. to 5 p.rt]. in fran[ o(.Lhe K!oger store. Last year $200 was raised at the first lime event and tllis year, th e K!oger employees' goal is to double that amount The speech and hearing clinic at Pomeroy is significantly subsidized by Easter Seals, and according to Susie Heines, director, there are an average of 54 clients at each of the four sessions held per year. Speech therapists are contracJed through Ohio University and hearing tests and one-on-one speech tllerapy is provided. Clients are early elementary-aged children, Heines reports, with referrals coming through hospitals, schools, and Head Stan. The clinic also serves MRDD clients. Easter Seals is submining a gran! proposal to provide aU Meigs County parents of children under age 3 with free quarterly developmental checklists to help them gauge the developmeni of their children. The Meigs County collaborative group of local social service agencies and Easter Seals devel oped the project as a way of identi · fying children's potential developmental delays earlier, when they are easier and less expensive to correct Meeting held Edgar Nice receives degree; family visits Peru. 3 liAR WARRANTY 8M la'rKit phone. This is a decision that each individual malces for him or herself. Of course, rushing to answer the phone is foolish, but that element known as curiosity lives in all of us. Who's calling? The only way you'll ever know is to answer the phone, unless, of course, you have an answering machine which not everyone wants -- including me. Dear ADD Landers: No, no, no! Please don't advise guests to fold the bedsheets nicely and cover the bed with the spread. Depaning guests should make up the bed. so lhal if the hostess doesn't launder the bedding that day, the room will at least look tidy. I was once mortified when a guest stripped off the coverlet and bed sheets and left them 1n the middle of the bed, which let me know that she had see n the badly worn but still comfortable old mauress underneath •• RED-FACED IN SACRAMENTO DEAR SACRA: You've made a good point My face is redder lllan yours. When planning a wedding. who pays for wluu' Who stands where? 'The Ann Lanlkrs Guide for Brides'" has all the answers. Send a self· addressed. long. bus1ness-si ze <nvelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and hilndling) 10: Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, J/1 . 606ll-0562. (In Canada, send $4.45) Employees team up for Easter Seals ....... __ Thursday, June 4, 1992 Page-t False test result cost girl her life I The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Rangers tlletr 17th VIctory '" ~he last 19 games agamst tile v•stung Yankees. • •• • Full.fime edge cltonlng • Includes aHochments .. ·~ •• ... •• :•.• •• • .... '•• ..•• ) --INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2ND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2635 •• • �Thursday, June 4, 1992 Sentinel Community calendar Community Calendar items in the grange building at 7 p.m. appear two days before an event Thursday . Anyone interested is and the day of that event. Items welcome. Call Mrs. Addalou Lewis must be received well in advance at 992-2924 for further informato ass ure publication in the cal· tion. enda r. • FR([)AY THURSDAY LONG BOTTOM - Preaching RAC INE - American Leg ion and singing at the Faith Full Gospel Pos t 602 will meet Thursday at Church in Long Bottom on Friday 7:30p. m. at the po s~ at 7:30p.m. Mike Pooler as speak· er. Fellowship will follow. POME ROY - Sacred Heart Church basement sale, Thursday TUPP ERS PLAINS · Round fr om 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . One day and square dance on Friday from 8 unl y. to 11 :30 p.m.. sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW #9053 and ROC K SPRIN GS - Salisbury the ladies' au xiliary. Music will be Township Trustees will meet on provided by CJ and the Country Thursday at 7 p.m . at the township Gentlemen. garage at Rock Springs. REEDSVILLE - Olive TownMI DDLEPORT - Evangeline ship Trustees will hold a regular Chap ter 172. OES, of Middleport meeting on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at wil l have lis regular meeting on the Shade Riv er State Forestry Thu rsday 1 7:3 0 p.m . and will Butlding o n Jopp a Road near ilu nor an d prese nt pins to th e 25 Reedsville. and 50 year members . Worth y rmtro n rn vit es all 25 and 50 year POMEROY . There will be an membe rs to allend the meeting. NA mee ting Friday at 8 p.m. at the Refreshm ents will be served fol - JTPA office in Pomeroy. low ing the mee ting by the chapters pas t matrons. MASON - A full weekend of gospel music will be held at the POMEROY · The Eagles class Mason County Fair Grounds Friday of th e United Methodist Church at 8 p.m. and continuing Saturday wil\ have a bake sale on June 3 at and Sunday at 1 p.m. each day, rain Kroge r. or shine. Admission is free. HE MLOC K GROV E · Hem-. SATURDAY lock Grange #2049 will meet on LONG BOTTOM . There will Th urs day at 7:30 p.m. in regular be a smorgasbord dinner on Satur.vcssion . Denver Rice will entertam. day at 5 p.m. in the Long Bottom Community Building. The all-youPO MEROY - PERl will meet at can-eat dinner will feature ham and I p .rn on Thursday at th e senior several other meats, scalloped oysl' lll:t Cns (.:e nte r. All members arc ters, homemade noodles, several ljr );-.:d 10 at tend. entrees, etc. Desse rts and drinks are included. Cost is $5 for adults and RU TLAND - Th e Rutl and $2.50 for children. Tow nsh ip Trustees will meet in regu lar sessron on Thursday at 6:30 SAL EM CENTER - Star p.(n at the Ru tla nd ftre sration. The Grange #778 and Star Junior prr blic is mviled. Grange #878 will meet in regular session on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the POMEROY ·The Meigs Coun- Grange Hall , located on County " Soa p Box Derby Association Road 1 near Salem Center. Rock i rll hold a rummage sale Wednes- Spring s Gran ge will visit Star day and Thursday in the old build- Grange. Srar Grange will hold the "' '' beside the Office Supply Shop judging of the srate and national rnPomeroy. Anyone who would lie se wing and needlework contests, to donate 11em to the Derby may do and Srar Junior Grange will hold l<l hv c:il lrng Angte Swift at 992th eir annual inspection. Potluck l l 1 i. Caro lyn Ne utzli ng at 742- refreshments will be served follow!X60 or Ann Barrett at 742-2464. ing the meeting. All member.; are llcms may be dropped off at the urged to aucnd. ,'!lop today or tomorrow. RUTLA ND · Dance at the POME ROY · An AA meeting American Legion Hall on Sa!urday. wrll be held at Sacred Heart 8 p.m. to mid ni ght. Mu sic by Cat ho lt c Chur ch in Pom eroy White's Hi\1 Band. The public is invited. Thur>day at 7 p.m. ROC K SPRINGS · The next meetin g of the flower arranging wo rk shop s held by th e Metg s C::ounty Garden Clubs will be held at the Meigs County Fair Grounds POMEROY · Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will be holding a car wash at Pleasers in Pomeroy on Saturday. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. REEDSVILLE - SOLOS, a Christian fellowship of single adults, will hold a pi en ic at the home of Gary Reed, Reedsville, on Saturday at 5 p.m. Those interested in going by car pool from Pomeroy United Methodist Church, at 4:30 p.m., should call Rev. Eunhae Kee at 992-5788. POMEROY • The Meigs CounGarden Clubs are having a clear· ance sale of the remainder of the gardening and flower arranging supplies from the closeout of the Carleton School lawn and garden center. The sale will be held from noon to dark on Saturday at the comer of Spring Avenue and Main Street. Proceeds benefit the Carleton School in Syracuse. ty &he various ac ttviti es that the gi rls 'llt <:iHi r n~ we re Bethany Coo ke , ,\rrtumn Ph rllips, Amanda Miller ~tnd r\mlrca Ncuu ling. Also attend - rn c v. rth them was Sarah House r. · Th.ll eve nin g, members and thc 1r lll Oth crs aucndcd the annual mo th er/daughter banquet. Attcndrng v. crc lana. Michelle and Lacey Kc rrrr cdv; De bbie, Bethany and Johnny Cooke; Melissa Houser and ran ntc Mrll cr: Brenda and Andrea :'\ Lilli_hng: Jncl Am anda Miller. ,\ lrdrl trrp to LrRa's Gardens ""'" ,\;cl.;onvillc wns the hig hl ight ot M ~1 y 22. The eve ning consisted "' a tnp throug h the gardens where th ey ' "' wcu several gol dfish ponds and a hr kc on the natur e trails . Once they completed the trail they mad e mrn r-g arden s. Following more hrkin g they enJoyed refreshmen ts o f lc monaJd , ice tea a nd enjoyed were th e I< :u ngutter Regal- homemade chocolate chtp cookies. Ill and camp cooking skills. Girl s 1\l tcndtn g were Andrea Ncutzling, POMEROY · The Meigs County Fish and Game Association l'lill have its regular meeting Satorday at 7 p.m. STIV ERSVILLE The Suversville Word of Faith Church all day picnic will be held Saturday at noon. Music will follow with evening service of Holy Ghost Revival with Brother Jerry Coarill. Public invited. JACKSON -The Liberty Mountaineers will perfonn Saturday for the fish fry of the Liberty Township Fire Department in Jackson . SUNDAY POMEROY - An AA meeting will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office in Pomeroy. LOTrRlDGE - There will be a smorgasbord dinner at the Lot· tridge Community Center Sunday from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Public invited. RACINE • The tenth annual George Holter Jr. family reunion will be held at the home of James and Karen Holter Werry Sr., Sunday at 1 p.m. Barbecue chicken, plates, etc .. and picnic shelter will be provided. Bring a covered dish and lawn chairs. Also bring pictures and mementos. Call 949-2746 for funher information. MIDDLEPORT • Rev . Bob Armstrong will speak at Rejoicing Life Church, SOO North Second Avenue, Middleport, during the men's breakfast in the school lunchroom Saturday and during services Sunday at 10 a.m. The public is invited. Mrc hell c Kennedy, Autumn Phillips. Amanda Miller, Te rrie, Me lissa and Sarah Houser. On May 23 the troop met at the lead er's home and completed plans lor allendrng COS I on May 29 and 30. The troop also completed plans lor a yartl sal e. INFORMATION/ RESERVATIONS JUNE 12 & 13 9:00A.M. till finished. Paintings on dl1play In store. Make resarvatlon1 now. got "Spring Fever" at Rutland Furniture and we're of our Admiral save big on select advantage of our spring savings on new appliances or visit our showroom and see our largest selection of used appliances and furniture we've had to offer in the plli!t several years! SIIIU•I' nu.' !Iii Ull .\dmi1•:ll fiU!'rit'OIII!'ri $439 '799" PAIR lb. Admiral Almond Bee. Dryer-.Was $479.95-.--NOW $359.95 SAVE $260 lb. Admiral White Elec. Dryer _ _ _ was $469.95~-NOW S349.95.. JAYE $120 lb. Admiral Almond Washer.-Was $S79.9S ....... ____,_,NOW 19 cu. ft. Admiral White $550 •••. 5AYE $300 9 cu. ft. Adm. White or Deluxe Refrigerator 1 cu. ft. Admiral Amond Refrigerator_ Was $749.95.--NOW $499.95...5AVE $250 lllmitral Electric Range. _ _ Was $699.95~-NOW $443.00-.SAYE $250 hhllitrnl Miaowav Was $349.95-NOW $199, 95 ...SAYE $150 Maytag Almond Washer·----..·-·-·--Was S609.9S ...... NOW •487 17 Cu. Ft. Gibson Green RefrigeratOr---Was 00 S799.9LNOW 1499'5 '348°0 S599.9L_NOW AlL OF THE ABOVE HAVE FULL FACTORY WARRANTIES AND OUR ) 20 lb. Admiral White Dryer.-....· · · - - - -..--..- - - - · - - · - · - - - - · * 3 2 5 19 Cu. Ft. Admiral White Refrigerator..- .......... - .....- -.....- ............- ..... 1529 ) 19 Cu. Ft. Admiral Almond Refrigerator-·----·--....... _,_,_,_____, 15 29 ................ _.'588 $609...NOW 1487 17 Cu. Ft. Gibson Refrigerator______ ...., .. ___,Reg. $699-.NOW 1539 Maytag Almond Washer..- - - - - · - - - - - - - - R e g . A graduation party for Daniel Alfred Lawrence was held Sunday by his parents, Mr . a nd Mrs. Howard Lawrence. Allcndin g were Debb rc Christy, Ja me and Tina Drake, Robin Gr lli spie, Tommy Adkin s, Penny Grlli spie, Theodore and Nancy Wilford , Manu e l, Cath y, Mary , Jan e and Miss y Francis, John , Patty and Andy Henderson, Eli zabeth Bryant and Howie Lawrence. Green Electric Range.............................................................................. t 135 Chef Almond Electric Range .................................................................. 118800 00 1 lavlan Cower Gas Dryer.-.........................................·----·······--·-··· 125 1 lavlaa Green Eledri' Dryer..............................·-------······-·-·-··--• 199' 00 lavlaa lavlaa 1 00 Greet1 Dryer·--·-···-···················-······-··········-·-·..····-···..--····199 00 Greet1 Dryer.........................................................._............................. 99 WHITE MAYTAG DRYER...........................................1 19 500 WHITE MAYTAG WASHER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s29995 ALMOND MAYTAG WASHER......................................1299 95 All 3 Completely Overhauled With 6 Month Guarantee Brown Sedional With 21ndiners...............,_..................................................*300 Crahmaster Sofa.............................................................................................1199 (2) CoHee Tables...................... _ ..,___................................-........__each *47 Assorted Occasional C h a i r s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - · - · - ' 2 0 Zenith Systet11 Zenith 3 25" Color Console TV 13" Calor Portable 1V & Up With Remate--........................ _,_.,.S300 With Remote.---··"--·-·-·-·-........_, __ 118 8 La-Z-Boy Mauve Rec&ner... "Uke New"·-----------........SAVE 1 1OO's King Hickwy Sofa--------.......... ____....................................... 1250 Lancer Hicle·A·BeL"Uke New" ______,..___ ,.. _,_,., ___ ,.., __,_,14 7 5 1 Quasar 25" TV..-------------·..--................................... '200 Large Metal Wardralle w /Mirror on I ·'· Door------------.. ·----·•149 Elvis fans have argued for years that th eir hero's likeness should grace a postage sramp. But others said the singer's drug abuse made ,hrm a poo r subject for such an honor. Th e Postal Service said th e stamp will recognize Presley 's contri buti on to American mu sic , not end orse his way of life. The Elvis stamp is the first in th e Postal Service's "Legends of American Music" series. Sramps of Presley only will be issued the lw.;t yea r. Prcslc y began his climb to fame rn Memphi s in the 1950s, selling more records than any other entertainer. He died at Graceland in 1077 at 42. " This has the same effect as Graceland gettmg on the National Register of Historic Places," said Graccland spokesman Todd Morga n. "It makes the general public who aren' t that informed about Elvis realize just how important he w:1 s " ' ' ..,- } DIKE AWARDED - Skip Johnson of Middleport was tbe win· ncr of a IS-speed Murray mounrain bike, given away as a promo· lion by the Wil-Car Sundry Store in Middleport . Here, Assistant Munagcr Kristi Richmond presenls the bike to Johnson's daugb· tcr, Bridget . Dorothy Roach pre sided and Gl enn Evans gave th e opening prayer. Officers repons were given by Farie Cole and Kathryn Evans. A donations was give n to a needy family in the commu nity. Th ose in need of praye rs are Stobart and Grimm farnrlr es, the Koenig family, Marilyn Bi shop, Kari Jackson, Tom Roach. Ashley Roach. Dorothy McGuffin, Claremoot and Juanita Buchanan , Delcie Forthe, Ted Riley , Gen eva Tuttle and the Clarence Boyles family. Devotions were given by Mary Hysell. Dorothy Roach and Flo Grueser. The meeung closed wi th prayer by Raymond Cole. Hostesses for the evenin g were Bill and Flo Grueser, Mary Hysell and Dorothy Roach. Others attending were Thelma Bo yer . Willard and Nenie Boyer, Joe and Marilyn Bishop, Glenn and Kathryn Evans, Bud and Hazel Wilson , Gene and Dorothy McDaniel, Ros eanna Manley, Raymond and Farie Cole and Frank lhle. J'ANDY' - tndudel .II OMS Hard Ortve. VGA Color Monitor .... TANDY ~ ~~;ii~~~~~< Items 1599 .90 Reg . Separate low As SJO Per Month • Fast Printer save 1991s sso Reg. 2U.95 Notebook PC ~ 200 low As $1~ Per Month • • Tandy 1110 H O • Hard drtve • IBM· Propn nter II o MS DOS' 5 0 • Just 6 6 po unds emulat ron • Push tractor feed 125-14 531 4044 U119radtlo VGM -200 color VGA monitor JI25·41MIIIot only 150 more! Reg. 1199.00 low As $30 Per Month • • Pnnts up to 300 cps • Tandy 1000 ALX· HD • 1MB RAM • Butl!· tn VGA gmptucs • NO FAN - NO NOISE • Pre -tnstalled Desk Mate" so ftw are sggg • 7~ J~ JI •26 2866 Sheets honored ) 14 Cu. Ft. Gibson Refrigerator...- - - - - - ·..- -..--Reg. $649...NOW 1439 Frigidaire Miaawave.. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - · - - - - - - 138 446-2134 CO-CHAMPION· Carley Crow, Racine Elementary, is pictured with her co-champion poster and trophy for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District annual poster contest for fourth graders in Meigs County. SERVICE GUARANTEE ) 19 Cu. Ft. Admiral Almand Deluxe Refrigerator.................... - lector 's Item. The annual family picnic at the home of Glenn and Kath ryn Evans was planned at the recent meeting of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Chri st held in the social room at th e church. 14 Cu. Ft. Gibson Green Refrigerator ........ Was S649.9LNOW 1399'5 18 Cu. Ft. Kelvinator Green Refrigerator-Was $799.9S...NOW 1525'5 Sunray Harvest Gold Electric Range. ___ was By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn . - America has chosen its presidential nomi· nces, and now it's picked its King. The yo un g Elvis Pre sley of " Hea rtbr eak Hotel, " "Hound Dog" and the Ed Sullivan Show has been elected by fans for the new U.S. sramp. The Postal Service today announced that the design out· polled the "old Elvis" by a 3-to-1 margon and will adorn the 29-cent stamp to be released next January. More than 1 million votes were cast. With Pre sley's form er wife, Pri sc illa Pres ley, on hand, the resu lts were announced at Grace · land . the singer' s former home in Me mphi s that draws more than 650,000 tourists a year. Votin g was conducted by mail Ap ril 6-2 4, and postal officials rece ived more than l.l million vot es by prepared ballot or post care. Most of the more than S mil· Ir on ballots prepared apparently end ed up in Elvis fans' scrapbooks, offictals said. The vote marked the ftrst time th e Postal Service has asked the publi c to select postage stamp an. Officials commissioned two port raits, the winning one th at showed Presley in his " Hound Dog" year s, cradlin g a '50s-style dents with many benefits and services and is a great tribute to a stu-- · dent's dedication, talent and ability. She is the daughter of Roger and Pam ela Chaney. Reedsville. Grandparen ts are Ada Congrove · and the late William Congrove, and John and Doroth y Chaney. Reedsivlle and Rac ine. Angela Chaney has been recogni zed for academtc achievement as a United States National Honor Roll Award winner. She attends Eastern High School mrcrophone, the other representing and will appear in the United States hrm rn his later years as a Vegas Achievement Academy Off1ctal showman, when he favored bejew· Yearbook, published nationally. elect Jumpsui ts and capes. The USAA National Honor Roll Crrti cs objected to the prOJect's AWiuds provide honor roll stu53 00,000 promotional costs, but the Postal Service said it ex pects to make money on th e stamp as a col- Homebuilders Class plan for annual family picnic ----~Was $899.95~-NOW $599.95.~5AVE $300 (2) Full or Queen Size Headboards ........,_,_,____ , ..........................._, __ ,_., 147 529 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio FIRST PLACE - Tawny Jones, Salem Center Elementary, received first place and county co-champion in tbe Meigs SWCD poster contest. On 'l'lw l<'lom· or Almond Refrigerator--·-·-·---·Was $799.95-- NOW Chaney named national winner Young Elvis selected as design for stamp Graduate honored WOULD YOU LIKE TO PAINT A PICTURE? In just a few hours, you can create a beaut~ul painting you'll be proud of. We know you can do it because lhe national Sue Scheewe teaching staff guides thousands of beginning paint· ers to creative fu~illment every year! It's a great opportunity for you to learn from a gifted and caring teacher. GIVE US A CALL FOR R NIT RE C .'S New & Used, Closeouts and Discontinueds There's somethiq for .v~n• at Rutland Fumihlre. So don't wallr, run! To Rutland Furniture and CATCH THE FEVER!! The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 ·. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LONG BOTTOM · The Lighthouse. We're clearing out all house Gospel Singers from John stown will perfonn at Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bot- IAJppllirutces at their lowest prices ever! Also tom Saturday at 7 p.m . Pastor 1 m, ... 1 ,..,.,.,, Kelvinators, and Gibsons. Take Lawrence Bush invites the public. Junior troop activities listed for May On ,\1ay 1 the Pomero y Junio r Troop met at th e leader 's home. Plans we re made for an outd oor day. Grrls worked on the outdoor (un badge and discussed outd oor ~ m c rge nc r es and ftrst aid. On Ma y 9 the girls met at the leader s home. Attendmg the meetin ~ and working with the grrls on s r ~n languag e was Penn y Dewhurst. Girls a11cnding were And rea Ne ut z!r ng. Mic hell e Kennedy, Am anda Mrller, Melissa Huuse r. Au tumn Phdlrps, Aj a McG loth in and ilarbara Wilson. The mornrng of May !6the girls Jttcnd cd the Scout·A-Rama held in Pu rnt Plea san t. W.Va. Those allcnd rn' lr ad th e opportun ity to hi ke p:nt or watch variou s skill s and cr;IIti be ing taught. Some of Thuraday, June 4, 1992 WINNER . Chris Krawsczyn, Chester Elementary, shows his co-champion poster and trophy from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District fourth grade poster contest. Meigs S&WCD names poster contest winners Tawny Jones, Salem Center Elemcnlllry; Chris Krawsczyn, Chester Eleme ntary: and Carl ey Crow , Rac in e Elementary, were county co-c hampions and re ce ived tro · phics rn the Meigs Soil and Water Co nse rvation Distri ct (SWCD) annu ~ l poster contest held recently. The topic for this year 's contest was "How Conservation Improves Our Environment. " A film, "Water, We Can't Live Without It" was shown in all the elemenlllry schools in preparation for the contes~ Each school was eligible to rece ive a first, second and third prize with ftrSt prize bcmg $5 and a blue ribbon; second pnze was $3 and a red ribbon; and third prize was $2 and a white ribbon. First. second and third prize winners respectively in each school were: Tawny Jones, Laura Payne and Jeremy Smith, Salem Center; Kyle Smiddie, Jason Miller _and Tiffany Richmond, Hamsonvtlle: Brandon Collins and Levi McGrath, Rutland; Joseph McCall, Aaron Schaekel, Jarred Clay, Rejoicing Life; Bethany Boyle~. Bndget Johnson and Jerry Clark, Middleport; Ointon Hom, MarJooe Halar, Michelle King, Salisbury; Chris Krawsczyn, Sarah Frank, Scott Needs, Chester: Travis Lvons Carrie Sheets, Michelle O~Nail: Tuppers Plains; Stephanie Barber, Jason Barber. Amy Adams, Riverview; Brawn Herman, Autumn Hill, Ryan Hill, Letan: Carly Crow, Bobbie Scarberry, Stacy Lyons, Racine; Chris Debolt, Steve Tackett, Russell Reiber, Syracuse; Barbara Wilson, Ryan Pratt. Wesley Thoene, Pomeroy. Also, each student partici pating in th e contest receiv ed a pencil fro m th e Meig s Soil an d Water Conserva tion Dcstrict. Jared Sheets, son of iim and Jennifer Sheets, Pomeroy, was honored at Ohio State University's College of Agriculture annual recognition banquet held recently at the Ohio Union. Sheets was recognized as the top senior in the College of Agriculture and was awarded a $400 scholarship. While he is completing his third yem:. he has senior sratus in view of the credit hours which he has completed. Attending the Annual Agriculture and Natural Resources Recog nition Program were Jennifer Sheets, Aaron Sheets. and Eliza· beth Lohse. Sheets is a graduate of Meigs High School. DUOFON E ' Timer-Activated Answerer 11995 ": ~~1~5 s;; $20 4· Line Telephone . Save $20 . The perfect phone tor small to medtum ·stz e bu smesses Reg 99 95 li43-453 Per Moolh • Accord'• Phone. Cut 3Wa . Compact. modern des tgn wtth classy. pastel blue accent. Reg 31 95 . #4 3-800 • Voi ce -stamps messages wtth ume , day and date recetve d Ampllflttd Trl _ m -Fone"'. 20% Oft. Ampltfted handset wllh vol ume control to r notsy env-tronment s Reg . 49.95 W4J· S79 ' 1'43-720 - MEMOAEX OPTIMUS · Our Best Speaker S M 17~ low Aas1s $120 Etch Per ..,111• - R e g . 2QI.I5 • Huge 15" woof er u 0-4039 $;;; S. - Mabile Cellttllr Pltane low AJI15 ..... ' " MDftttl• ~ 4 ~ ..-- Rag. 1911.85 117 ·1077 • Handsfree speakerphone -·---· .....-· _.... ~ ~- 1599 Law As 125 Per Mo11th . At1J . 791.00 • Fuzzy log1c 11 5 B55 Fuii-Featunld Mobile CB -SM 7995 .!!,.. Reg . 129 .95 low All15 Per Monlft. 11'21 !5 18 • Never driv-e ·'a lone·· aga ~r1 Ml!~·)( OPTIMUS 4·11ead VIIS VCR High-Power tar &assette ; : : -~ LowAJI15 $iii &.~~- - Rog. 35U5 Ptr Monlh. • Double-azimuth 116·52F. $;;;; 11ftCII5 -:lv .!!!. ~.g . LOw Asl15 Per Ma11th • 179 .95 •1 2-1936 • 28 watts • Auto-rever se PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS 6995 7915 2115 3995 lllMie~Ueto · ~£ALt c;; nr ' ·~ 8mm ca.t:onler TANOY ;:: 71H111* Alphanumefic Speakerphone . Sav e $30 . Speed · dla ls up to 200 pho ne numbers by na me . not codes Reg 99 9~ 1143 -624 Desktop Calculator 1W. 888 Reg . 10 .t5 Ott .., ... , - • Solarfbartery powered ~ - ..,.,. 1018 Re!l. 12.95 122·032 �June Ohio 1992 Former student designs -People in the news'BUG' program t-shirt Salisbury Elementary staned the "BUG" (Bring Up Grades) program this year. The main theme or goal behind this program was to encourage each and every srudent to strive to do their very best. To recognize their achievements the students were honored at the end of each grading period at the awards assembly as well as those who had perfect attendance and those who were on the honor roll. Srudents were given a point (for ReUlll•0 n held BUG PROGRAM - Salisbury Elementary started the "BUG" (Bring Up Grades) program this year. The main theme or goal behind this program was to encourage each and every srudent to strive to do their very best. A themed t-shirt was designed by Jason Witherell, a former student at Salisbury Elementary. He is the son or Dr. and Mrs. James Witherell, Pomeroy. The 1942 Class of Pomeroy High School met for a reunion May 23 at the home of Joan Mescher in Syracuse. The decorations were all in purpie and white and featured two flags marking the driveway and a large banner along the fence stating "Welcome Class of '42." Two bulletin boards held mementos of old school days. A table also held a purple and white sweater , sweat shin, a shield made at the school, a band leuer and awards. Name tags displaying pictures of each one from graduauon was presented to each person. A list of the addresses of each class member was also given. Refreshments were served and purple and white napkins were used. The afternoon was spent reliv ing high school memories and rev1ewing old friendships. States represented were Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Texas, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Connecti cut and Florida. Approximately 30 people attended. NEW YORK (AP) - Singers Paul Simon and Edie Brickell have found harmony as newlyweds, a spokesman said Wednesday. The two were married Sarurday in a private ceremony in Montauk on Long Island. "They're very happy. They've bee n together for quite a while," said the Simon spokesman. Simon, 50, a native of Forest Iiiii s, was once married to actress Carrie Fisher. Brickell, 25, who had a hit with the New Bohemians w1th "What I Am," is from Dallas, Texas. each subject) if .they raised th eir grade, lost a pomt 1f the1r ~rade dropped and had an exll'a pomt 1f they received an A. Students could then use th e points they had earned to purchase items from the school. They could also save their points to purchase larger items. At the end of th e school year !-shirts were purchased for every srudent who continued to bring up their grades. The t-shin was designed by Jason Witherell , a former student at Salisbury Ele mentary and a sophomore at Meigs. He is the son ofDr. and Mrs. James Witherell, Pomeroy. This program and the rece nt academic banquet held at th e school were made possible by a competitive grant received from the school by the Ohio Depanment of Education through the Effective Schools Program. NEW YORK (AP) - Christie Brinkley, who made her modeling mark in a bikini for Spons lllusll'llted, said her cover shot in a red maillot for Ladies' Home Journal is her swimsuit swan song. " I don 't want to do those any· more. It' s galien too hard to suck in my stomach," she said in the mag- at.ine's July issue. Now that she 's bidding adieu to beachwear a goodbye to oil modelin " is not far behind, Brinkley said. b" l've bee n planning to retire for ·. the last 10 years . Modeling is a very empty job," she said. " It's been a great career. but I would rather be known as anything but a model. I desperately need more stimulation." Gospel music concert slated 8112-5776 Sorority picnic held . . - - - - - - - - - - - -.... The traditional end-of-the-year picnic for the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. was held recently at the home of Joan Corder. After the dinner a short business mee ting was held and committees for the 1992 -93 year were announced. A general "gab" session followed with no dcf1tic ways and means or social events decided. The Meigs County Park District has produced a film promoting Meigs Countf . The f1lm was viewed and al present agreed it. could bo a selling ~~ for Meigs County. · It was agreed that the group would help with fair gates at the Meigs County Fair to assist the • other three local cbapltiS. Members present were Reva Vaughan, Maidie Mora, Donna Jones, Betty Ohlinger, Charlotte Elberfeld, Lillian Moore, Mary Elizabeth Morris, Joan Corder, Clarice Krautter, Jane Walton. ALL LADIES JEANS 20O%0 OFF ~LINDA•s NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING "Ttlo IN , . Orr 01 ,....., r.· IIH ISWHS IIAVI IEFIIIIKIS ltfwo6p.a.lltvo . . . . . Ah• 6,... 614-915-4110 114Mtt_,.. "We Get The Jeb Done Now" Call AI Tromm 614·742·2328 References AwaDalllt 20 Yrs.llp. .f'I/OY-BI£f" Our ~ Shipment Of 'l'roJ-Bih 1lBen New Ia Stock. You IACGl !!!r-Ba, D...Ur WAKEIIEli'S It 50 Wosl, Alkt!. Olio •S!J.lell SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATI'.S 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 CWSED SUNDAY • Reeeivfl ~ ..count for • Free Ada: Gi veawa y and F'ound ad. under 15 word. wi.lll,e run 3 day• at no cbuge. • Prke or ad for all capitall~ tle n IJ double prM:e o( ad COlt ' 7 poinlli"" lypoonly uood • Trib~me il not re.pon•ibl~ (or cnon after finl day {theek for error• firtt day ad run1 in paper) . Ca ll before 2:00p .m. da)' after publication lo make correc:twn 1 Ad. lhat mull be p-aid in advance are: 1 1:00 p.m. Salurday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday tOO p.m. Thur>day 1:00 p.m. Friday - - ' - - ' - - - -- -:___ _:__ _ _ Classified pages cover the foUowing telephone exchanges ... tuh p•ud in advance. WICK'S HAULING SERVIa DAY BER>RE PUBUCA TION COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Ada oullidr. Gallia , Maton or Meigt countie. mwl be prepai~ f-- Cud or Thank.. Happy Ad. In Memoria m Ya rd Sale. A da11if.ed adwerli~emenl placed in the GaUipolU. Oa1l)' Tril.une (ucepl Clauifaed Di.Jplay, BLllineu Ca.rd or Legal Notice.) will alao appear in tbe Point Pleuanl Regbter and the Daily Se ntinel , reaching over 18,000 homt-.8 367-Che.hire 388-Vinton 24S,..Rio Gnnd• 256-Gu)'an Dial. 643-Aroblo DIM. 3 79- VI"""' 675-Pt. PlnHnl 458-Leon 5715-Apple Grove 773-MMOn 882-N~ Haven 895-Lelart 937-B• .R'alo 992-Middleporll Pomeroy 985-ChHt.er 843- Pordand 247- Lelal1 FaD• 949- Ra~ine 742-Rutland 667-CoolviUe 369 70 Bal Run Raad P-oy,Ohlo Specializing In Custom ~ NEW &USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal ON SALE Satisfaction '-Guaranteed -Sculptures, Trackless, level loops, Berbers, Commercial Carpets -Expert Installation -We use heavy "Ufe of the Carpet" warranty padding. -Free, No Obligation Quotes Words 1S Days 1 3 6 10 IS IS 1S 15 Monthly Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $ .20 $ .30 $6.00 $9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 $1.30/day $.05/day REG. $16.00 LEVEL LOOP CARPET -1 00% Amoc:o Con6nuous Filament Olefin -12 Ft. Widths - 24 Colors $9~! SALE INSTALLED • -20 Colors -Scotchgord -Continuous Filament Nylon $14~!. SAlE INSTALLE W/Pad 1' \ll\1 ~li'PIII : ~ 8. I 1\ I ~TIII . I' r."" 3l- Far•• for Sale 34- Bwineaa Buik:lin8f 985-4473 667-6179 Frulb & Veget.ahka For Sale or Trade 61EquipMent 62- Wanted lo Buy l.iYUtod: 2-7-92-tln TEAFORD GOLF 6 leSSDIS $60.00 CllbRepc*, 41 - Howel for Renl 42- Mobile Homee for Rent Trop.les, Placpes ...dBadges -Heotset Nylon -Anti Static $18 ~~~rn $13~t SALE REG. $18.00 BERBER CARPET -Dupont Stainmoster -18 Colors -Shaw Mark Quality -Olefin/Nylon Blend -Xylan-Protection Plus -18Colors · $16 , 99 SQ.YD. SAil INSTALLE $12!~ 9:30-5:00 ""r . 992~~671 DOWNTOWII .POiiEROY. . I 'OHIO S t - Houaehold Good. 52- Sporting Goodl 53- Antique. 54- Mite. Mere han dille SS- Buitding Supplies :-1· 1:\1( 18 • ,. 82- Plumbing A: Heatin« 83- E•caTatin!J R4- Eke,.;,.( & Relo·;g"'""" 85- General Haulins MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR PRICE REDUCED! Rldno• • BR, 3b-.2-,...nd1 BR llll· P-lly 4,800 oq. ft. lonn l>l<lg. Coli 814-092-7104 lot Appt. STAR MILL PARK- RACINE JUNE 6-7 p.m. JAN & CATHY MIDDLEBRANCH BLUEGRASS COUNTRY BLEND Co. Rd. 3, $20.00 Cua tom Painting• 614-992-2242 412192/lfn 992-5335 or 985·3561 Alrus 1- PMI Offko 217 r. s.c... sr. POMliOT, oa10 3123192Mn KERWOOD$ HO. REPAIR SERVICE .< -JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE (all614·992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. ·Agriculture 112/tln Lime CHARLIE'S Rt. 2 Mdlwood, W.Va. SMAll DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK aad UMESTONE DEUYERY SERVICE Public Notice NOncE OF APPOINTliENT OF F10UCIARY On Moy 45, 11112, In lhe Melge County P1obate Court, ca.. No. 27417, Ulllltl E. PlcltMt• 14571 8. R. 124, "-!IYIIIe, Ohio 41772, waa appointed Executrix of lh• .... ,. of W•rr•n P. Plck1ne, deceMecl, . . bll4571 S.R. 304-273-SSSS 4-9-tfn REASONABU RATES 992·7553 NOW OPEN! CALIFOIIII TINS Robert E. Buck, ' PloWt Judge Lena K. NMutroad, Clettt (5) 21; (I) 4, 11' 3to .. Mi•td & Irish. Seller. &14 ue ... 790Q. •• - - ' - - - - - - : - - : - -·· Cat• & kMtena, vartety at cotora.:~ 614· JI2· 3168. •' Cute puppies. wUI bl INdium :~ siu, calf614-M2-885S. ~ Fama._ Pklll Coon hound dog. • l'(f. old, 614--1U41Jt : Free German SMphard pupp•.: lo a good home, 114-982-10. .. HUGE YARD SALE FP.!DAY & SATURDAY JUNE 5th and 6th Cheshire. Ohio Starting at 9:00 A.M. Antique bed, entertainment cabinet, storm door Uke new lawn mower, stereo set Ninlendo set, carpel, curtains, full size, baby stroller, Junior size and women's clothes, lots of nice jewelry and misc. ttems. CUSTOM lUlU .ATHROO. VAIOIU 949·2671 UCIIIE, OH. s-11·'92·1- pd. 15 SesslonL ...$25 12 Sesslons....$20 1 Seaalon.... $2.25 New SCA WOLFF BedSL24 Callfor ApplToday 949·2123 o... S,..U., Sid.--• Of 1f•r· BIII 'llDen New I• StML yl)., lAxal 'rl!f·Bill v..r... WAICERE,.'S · b 50 Wosl.lliMit. Olio •StJ.llll YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE -11-.. Addltiono -Gua.rWartt -£loolricol ond Plumbing -Roofing -lnllrio< .. Ex1orior V. C. YOUNG Ill ' 992-6215 • ~ Pomeror,Ohlo 3-13·92 ·lln ·B..-. r.. T.a.... RACINE MOWER CUNIC P.O. hll94 Wolc IA<III. OliO r 614·949·2202 II;MI 412J1921l- Beonetll Mobile 1391 s.tford School RtL Cal (6141 Mala brlnd&ll Gr..c Dane to~'~ hom• only. Full grown. 304-6753698. Mother Cat & 4 KltteM Ta Giveaway, Take One Or TaM All • 614·256~231 . Part Beagl• Dog To Good Home. ' Would Make Nice Pet Chllelran. 614·25&.1111. Far 5wks. old, 8~· Pupple&· Brittany, Bngl• mix. Plaau call 304-fi7S..54111. Washer - worQ, 304-6114771. Lost & Found Found: black & lin Foa: hound or Coon hound wf wt.lte Dn nose, 614·1185-414l Found: Black Llbr8dar Doa, Vklnlty: O.J . Whitt Road, ~ lipolls. 614-446-2107. Half Found : Halt Chow Shephard Femal•, On Hill Road 614-24~5366. Pt....nt lost · 'yr old mala boxer, reward, Tuppora P....._ Retldsvllla, friendly, • .....,. to bandl1, 614-661-6346 or I'M--IIS3915. LOST: 2 mala pta Southlkta. Sixteen Wile Rd, brOwn mediuM & helgh1 btaek c amaller, == =7==Y=ar=dS=al::e Gallipolis & VIcinity 1747 Bob Th~a. 4th, Frt 5th, Sal 81h. McCormick Aoed, 3 Family: June 3,4,51h. 1--7, 7 Mlln From Porter, 6 MO. From Chlahl11, On 554, Aotn or Shtne, Home lnt, Craft• La. Women• CkJih lng Much ~ Mo,.l ' 4 Family Yard & Craft S.S.: BullyUie TownhouH, June 4th, 51h. 8:00-? nom•~ Touc:k 11011 c_!Gir.a. 111 Hllnop un~. First L..llt Off Nolghboohood Rood. Aold 8-5, Frl, S.lb 137 o-1o Drive, Frcm Krlstl ttwt. WhQ!Ia .....,.. Fan, TnH:k Bed liner, L.acln Clothing, Cak Pana, Boy. Cottt- lng t0noy 991 IIUI C..k Rood Gartge Rur Ot HouuJ 'Frf_ '""· Sal. Baogoln Day, 9-12. Clalr.a. Drylf, Band S1w, Air Condition~r, Bike, Stann Door ALL Yold S.loo llual Bo Pold In Advanc.. DEADLINE: Z:OO p.m. the d1y bafoN the lei .. ID run. Clolhlng, Crafta, Some Fuml- lurw, Lott Mor.. 6151h,lllth. N. Fan1, Blcyclet., Wrtnger w..._., Many Name Brand Toota. Slontwaf'l, Caall Iron, ~ Flshlnt GNr, Sil_...,. Fumt- Sl- luoo, Shaolo. T-ta. T.V.'o, 'fan1 G...,., T..,., ~ ... Jll Rocotdo, olonlry, ~ lthM, Glassware, Fe.-_ 01n1 r.,. Potlory, 8 Track Plo,_ Baby Fumhuro. Juno 11\, 11111' 71h, 8111. 44& Sprueo Sl. Ex1. Got: llpolla, Ohio. Frlday,l/7, 1:00~2 .!'Ilea Soul~ Rl.7, Nlco Cloon ......._ Joono, ' Fh•• In 5 v. . .r ma To 1/41111o On Kolnor, Fri-$01, 11-4 Pl•yh..... 10 lamp, TOOle, Etc. ' s..- ....... Fn, JuM Slh, 9-5. 1 112 Mil• 0u1 c.nt~~n•ry Goodin. Roed • Lota 01 Fn, Sot, H, Wlito 011 Rt.1&C, Furnlt..._ Nlnt-. Blkaa, Clal'-, Toro, lllni Friday, 9-8:30, . Clalhlng, - . . . 10 •Weedeaten Miac_ Cenlww, LAtgo, Homo lntHouMhoki, Nlntencto & Ta~ Frtdoy,-y~-F~-· 5< On ••• BobyCiaiMo • Gino 10-14, Lotolllacl loro -2-4·· Gor'V* Sole: Frldoy, Setunloy 9-5. Lolo Of Clalhlng --- ....; sr-1tlng Ridge. , ..... -• • 1-800-837-1460 ........ Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrubancn,. Trimming l Removal R•ldoniW & C.Mwdll Ft.. Eo...... Gt"V* Solo: Thuoa a Ftt, l:ot. .. 5:00, ttltlt Ntco Clalntng, Lola Of .... • • 5-14-t2·tfo Announcements 4/:K/1211n 3 Announcemems Awon- buy or tel .. c:ont.CI Fl'ldo dlo, 614-~-2~ F,.. AduH T1lk Line. I hllll '-' 1-714-1112-7037 u... Ono On One. s-.r "-· ~~~.;i~~4;-:iFi:;:.\:~-~;Ofl~llllr. :-. .I llh Onlr~~:: g:::t. ~·· ~Won Haooollold "':o obr ~~~:: •*4 -~ :m !IOid. - . . Oft Qo "'1101 Rood, 1 111 Mtloo From " l •-Signo. • W.loh ..... ' :=eo.~,.~~'~r.. : '!....- ....._ Juno1'1111 «h¥Inion I ...I..~!.' .. _., Fri. Giveaway 1W1111o- 5Mo'a01d 1 112 Wk Old ~...... KKien, oM I llonlh Old Pregnonl Longhalnld Calico cal. 1~46-11103. 2 Yo. Old Block Bonfw Callio 114-188 8830 • 3 blk kill..... lhllf ,....... - fJ$.3771. · Deprwulon~";i... Mucb · ·;~ :lnt, 4th. :ttl Noll Aft ... .,.nc.,lnfl,., Mile. ., ...... 4 . Rt.7, Sat, 11 :CI0-7:00 ......~ • 5:00, I ):00: • wv. ' H.U.D. 0 ~li{ r.....- An wetl•ar.twetl G.alty HI EfftdeiCJ 1.(oilltiolen, Heat fii'IIKtS &Now Water Healers. ·~~­ Otd 94t-2627or 011., i.Mng Room Suite, KinPup. 614-388-8900. PARTS & SERVKE Mo~ • Gail Saws 614·949·2804 lEVIN'S LAWII MAIIITEIIAIICE :\TTENTIO\ PH. 367-7350 Altr (f!..•-..!.fr htlt IWp ... y• .,.,........... .. llllllll a Whh•, Slim Slllpod, 7 W- • Old, 614·256-1793, l..N¥1 .......': saga. Toy•, S-••ra. Etc:. SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY \111hil 1 li. ll1111hlt 11 idt· 4fl. Ctose To Clay School, Good P,inting 21201112/S .... ,. 5:00PM. Kittens, 2 Good Home, 8t.ck. • F11day. llondoy ""hlon - 2:00 (FREE ES11MATES) RACINE, OHIO .JJ.a.-- ~ p.m. Saturday. ~nMowlng, TIIOY·BI£T aawl~ and limbed on ground. Aotdtldl. --~ hsy acc::11a. 304-89S.3847aftar; ... Sunday tdltlon • 2:00 p.m. 6 IL Out Eagle Rithlt RtL or I MI. fn111 lasltan 6-:t-' 2- Pulpwood C1olhQ AU Slzn! 614-441-2311. ' POMEROY, OH. PLUMIIH, wailtN&, 124, R..dowllle, Ohio, 45772. 304-171- ; 7 Wk Old ~o: Yellow Lob,.: Mloc. liM. . "''" Is. Public Notice . 4 Ftmlty Yard Sale; June llh, llh. lll.m.· 7 Roln or Shine. VALLEY IHC. CARfEIITRY . Bring Lawn Chairs INSTAllE .......: • REWARD, 304-1175..'11185. 11111 mo. pd. SERVICE . Welcome Slates Mldd'-Port 742-3030 KEN'S APPLIANCE 87- Upholnery "SPEClAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" l.Mdlng C..k Rd. ILliAIU lrl•gllll Or Wt Phk !!· 86- Mobile Honte Repai.r Comer So. Locust &Maple Sis. Tho prtoa hu been - t o $811,900 llld OWIIOI llnonclng .. up to 110% of puo:lluo omoult moy bo pou111a 1o1 "'oll)ing I*· eon lo buy very rice home on 3~ mw In REG. $15.00 SAXONY CARPET HOME DECORATING OPEN HOUSE THURS. & FRI., JUNE 4 &5 10:00A.M. to 9:00P.M. Gloria Oiler- 742-2076 St. Rt. 325, Langsville, Ohio W/Pad W/Pad \\IJI~I. 512611- BULUnll BOARD DEADUIIE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUIUCAnOII -7 Colors -100% Nylon - xotchgord Stain Release - 24 Colors 44-- Aputment for Rent 45--- FurnU.hed Room• 46-- Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 4.8-- Equip~nenl for Rent I 40-- For Loaae \li.HI II LOW LABOR RATE 15% OFF On Most Boat Parts LessoiJ s12.50 HL\T \1 . ~ Meadows CHUCK'S BOATAUTO REPAIR AND TROPHY 915-3961 35,..- Lo~ & Acru!" 3&- R.. t l:.taiO Won!Od 'l(atfiryn FOR SAlE FREE ESTIMATES Bl'I.I.ETI\' BOARD SCULPTURED CARPET TRACKLESS CARPET SAlE Auction 9- Wanlecl to Buy I 11- Help W antecl 12- Situattohl Wanted l l - ln•urattcc ! 14- Buaine11 Trainin« I!>--- s~hooJ. & lnatructkln 16---- Radto, TV & CR R~pair 17 - Ma.cellaneow 18--- Wanted. To Do REG. $15.00 REG. $22.00 SALE SAXONY CARPET 2- ln Memory 3- AMouncemenLI 4- Ci"eaway 5,..- Happy Ado b- ~ANt and Fo und 7- l..oat and Found B- Puhl~ Sale & '· Calico molher & klnen. 566·.. 6 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •Go rages 4..3-- Farm• fo r Renl REG. $11.00 ~-: Part Lab, part G•rm•n Shephard 4-4-92-tla 713 tr9 t/lfn •Hew Homes MwM:allrulrumenLI 21- Bwu.. . Opporlllnily 22- Money lo Loan 23- Pro(euiooal Service. f------==--cc:-=c====-'7""-- -.......j 1101. puppte s. )902. USED RAILROAD TIES DlRWIM, OHIO BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION 1· 1\\\1 .1\1. Ra1es are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ad s. GET RESULTS • FAST! 12-5-tln •Com plele Remodeling Stop & Compare RATES STYLES PH. 6 14·992-5591 BILL SLACK 992-2269 992·7013 or - 992-5553 OR TOLL nn 1·800-848-0070 5/151'9211 mo. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD frame Repair (614) 992-3470 Uconsed and Bonded •The Area's Number I Marketplace WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS •SAN D -GRAVEL oOIRT oUMESTONE Galli a Counly Meigs Counly Muon Co., wv Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-C.tu,.,u. 4 LongHalr.dK_ . ... Fro wood, 21 plrw trMI.,: CDMMmCIAL and RI:SIDEN'I'IAL thru FRI . 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 _:G~Iv:..:ea.:.w_rt-=--:::: . ToGoodHomo. t'M-44e-7nO. ' 4 whit• kiUtna & lftOtMr cat .. • FREE ESTIMATES tyPAINTING . &CO. -L• u. o. '',., tNTlR lOR &EXTERIOR :4_ 4 llonth Old ...... - · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Rtplacemeat Windows Room Additions • Roofiag 1 -r- ' The band canceled concerts in Chicago and Detroit this spring aft er a prosecutor threatened to have Rose arre sted. Dan Diemer, an ass istant St. Lo ui s prosecutin g anorn ey, said Rose won' t have to go to jail on the mi sdemea nor charges but might face a fine or community service. Witnesses said the riot began aft er Ro se plunged into the audi ence to stop a photographer from taking pictures. then cut short the band 's show. Forty fans and 20 police offi ce rs were injured. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. POLICIES ~:.~~FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING MIDDLEPORT, OHIO plans to turn himself in to fac e charges stemming from a riot in St. Lou1s las t summer, a spokeswoman fo r h1 s recording label says. It 's not clear when Rose will surrender, Bryn Bridenthal of Geffe n Record s said Wednesday. " We' re in the process of ttying to senle it," Guns N' Roses guitall st Slas h said in an interview from Germany, where the group is on tour. " I don't want to see us wa lking on stage and being walked LOS ANG ELES (AP) - W. off by th e police. " MoN. STOlE HOURS 290 SECOND AVE•• !'I Roses, 1s ll rcd of running and Call 992-2156 •JORDACHE •CHIC •LEVI •LEE •SUNSET BLUE •ZENA FRIDAY & SATURDAY A; I Rose. the k ad singer of Guns To place an ad HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE LOS ANGE LES (AP) - Te d Koppel sa ys he won' t stay on as host of "Nigh~ine" if stations con · tinue to bump it for other shows. The 12-year-old program follows the local news in 62 percent of the country. In other markets affiliat e stations carry syndi cated shows at II :30 p.m. and bump ·•Nigh~ine'' to midnight or later. ABC New s Pre sident Roone Arledge said Wednesday the show might be on its way out because of the defections. 2112N.! tin I'Ll CO-CHAMPION · Jeremy Kehl, Tuppers Plains Elementary, received a co-champion trophy for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District sixth ~rade essay contest. ----Names in the news--- (No Sunday Calls) DDOFIIIIOI Bedding Plants, all Fleta $5 Hanging Baskets $4, 4" Geraniums and Mums SO., 6" Geraniums $1 20% Off All Shrubbery & Trwa Open O.lly 9 Lm. to 5 p.m. Open Sundey 1 pm. to 5 p.m. • s • Bus1ness ervtces The Dally Sentlnei-Pa~11 : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A gopsel music concert will be . presented by John Robels at the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, on Friday at7:30 p.m. Robels is a nationally know, full-time music evangelist from Ft. . Payne, Ind. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant invites the public. A free-will offering will be rccei vcd. Essay contest winners named " How Conservation Improves Our Environment" was the theme TROPHY PRESENTED - Opal Dyer, left, presents a co-chamfor the sixth grade essay contest pion trophy for the sixth grade conservation essay coolest to sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Wendy Daniels, Pomeroy Elementary. Water Conservation District recently. Students were shown a movie . . . "Water, We Can't Live Without It" , ' and asked to write a 200 to 400 word essay. Winners from each school C>·?t::· received a first, second and third prize with f rrst prize being $5 and a blue ribbon; second prize was $3 and a red ribbon; and third prize : ··< / , was $2 and a white ribbon. Everyone panicipating received a pencil. School winners placing first, second and third respectively were Kelli Bailey, Billie Renae Pooler, , Bethany D. Cook, Chester; Tabitha ... ' Powell, Emily Fowler, Lisa Snodgrass, Rutland; Leanna Jo Davis, ·. Laticia Metheny, Amanda Napper, . Salem Center; Sue Ellen Bamhan, Tara Davis, Aaron Pangia, Rejoicing Life; Myca Haynes, Salisbury; Hillary Turley, Jennifer Roush, Ranetta Wheeler, Letart; Nicole Hill, Amanda Theiss, Misty Hysell, Racine ; Evan T. Struble, Billy Young . Cynthia Caldwell, Syracuse; Wendy Daniels, Amanda Rusche!, Jessica Wright, Pomeroy; Amanda Maynard, Ryan Hawley, CO-WINNER · Hillary Turley, Letart Elementary, shows her Robert Barumus, Riverview; Jereco-champion trophy fnr the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation my Kehl, Stevie Durst, Nick SpurDistrict sixth grade es.<a y contest. lock, Tuppers Plains; Jason Roush, Mau Wilhams. Ginger Darst, Bradbury; Darlcna Jo Flowers, Portland. County co-champions in the 1992 essay contest who received trophi es from the Meigs Soil and ; /' Water Conservation District were '"~·~··· · Wendy Damels, Pomeroy; Hillary Turley, Letart; Jeremy Kehl, Tuppers Plains. Thursday, June 4, 1992 • 3 llonlh Old llalo Puppp PUI Chow a Port Hullll.,._ f14-36'11121. �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Gallipolis & 32 SNAFU® by Bruce Bea ttie Sole; frldov, Sa-y, ZM ~ Pike • lllblilnl Tlno, Rowing lllchl111, 13" RW T.V., PortabiO a..- Slono, for Rent 11t1 14180 3Br'a, 2 laths, $17,500,.Or ...... With 1751) Dowo. ....t Bo lloYodl · - North Founh 51. M-pon. 2 BR furnished tpartmanl. O.poaM 6 roll<onco. :JOoHIZ- R-- om... Clothll, Kldro To Aduno, CUrtalna. 8325. sto-. Dl•'-· 't1rd S.te: 112 Mila Oft RU a..._ CrMi1 Rood. ThUll, Frll Sa[ IA.M.-' Porch Saio; ...... "'!..lllh, llh. 4 MMoa Oul Bulo•llll ....... Cloth- 33 Ing, Mile. ~- ~··Axe's, On At. 35.. Tooti, • - , Fuml- tutl, Dlltltn, Clclhlng, sto-, lllnrMa, Box St>rlnga, 3.":;.t!'y":ih.lloral Frfday, 5th, Ani" Farms for Sale 34 ~"' Tora Aportmont Y•rd Solo; Saturdly, June 8th. Only Thle Year! sav.,.al Apatlmentt PlrtlclpaUng. Arlin C.nolitr. .. ,_, Sa.. \" ..... .~,, Business Buildings F Ront Com II Bldg or : marc • . ~450 Sq . Ft. Court St, Golllpolla. "'en Morgt~n, IM--446-097'1, 8M446-1068. . " Regrets 1n life? S ure .. I wi s h I had vo.l ed lor lhe o ther Elv is s l a mp ... Bll>v I· g;:~~-=· u="'=======r-======~ 35 ~;' On 14 SCoot.,.., Ylrd Sale, Bake Stle: 50 Ohio Ave, Brick Mome Btsldt Swimmlng Pool, GDC Grounds. t-6 ; 41h,Sih,61h. Yard Sale: 8 Belmont Drive, (Oft Vine SL) Jun., 4th , Slh, 6th. R•in Or Shine. pt_ Pleasant & Vlclnlly 103 N. Third St, M1son, June 5,6,8; rtln dale 8,0,10. t :00-7 . 1985 Nova, A-1 cond. EnrtiM blkl, blcyeill, ...... 2501 .Mtter.on Ave. Friday, Slturdly. Largtmet'dl &women• clolhlng, tUppetWirl, gtlaWJrt & moN. Railn cancela. 3 flmlly ~~t~rago laio. Frldoy 6 S.turdly. NeXI door to atate pollcl IMIIIdlng. Babr ciothla. ~mlt~,Mc. 510 Chlndlll' Dr. friday 1 Saturday, Junt 51h I 81h. iam to 11 7 Ftmlty Yard S.le, June 5-8, 8 : 00AM~ : OOPM . Pomeroy, Business Middleport I I I & V C n ty Training June 511"i, 6th, follow ligns In Dtnvill• ltOfm doora, lawn swHpar, glria clothing, o1htr oddl6 andl, a- 5pm. June e, 7am-2pm, 107 Laurtl SlrMt. Pomeroy. Fumlture, cloth•s , misc. Multi family yard ule on Bashan Ad. betwHn Buhan & Keno . June 5, 8, 8, 9. Rain can· ctl• that day. ito ? 8 Public Sale & Auction Rk:k PNrson Auelion Company, tull lime 1uctionMr, complel1 auction 1ervlce. Uc enHd 166,0hlo & Wnl VIrginia , J04. 773-578ll. 9 Wanted to Do _Wl..;l_l-B-.~-,h-ln__,.,M-•""Homo:_ :-F.., - ' Rt 1.... ncn eed In ay ArM. Av•ilab... Rodney Area. Call 614-245-5887. E 6 R TREE SERVICE. Topping. Trimming, Tr.. Removal, Medg• Trimming. FrM Eatlm1t .. ! 614· 367-7957. Georgn Porttbte Sawmill, don't haul your toga to the mill just c.ll 304-675-1~57. Hillary Profulllonal TrM S.r· vita Topping.L.TrlmmlngL Aemov· lng, HtKig• Jrlmmed, ,.,... E• 11m1tnl O.brla Remov.d. 614446-9314. Wanted to Buy =---:-~~~..,.,~..,-- Miss Paula's O.y Care C.nler. Sate, aHordable, chlldcar., M·f Don't Junlc It! Sell Us Your Non - 6 a.m. • S:lO p.m. Ages 2~10 . Worillng MajOf' Appllancal, Color TV's, VCR 'a, MkrowiYtl , Batorw, 1ft1r school. Drap-lna Air Condltlon~rs, Etc. 614-256· welcome. 614-44H224, New In· lant Toddler Cant, 614-446-6227. 1238. Cllneel If rain. Boat, child organ, clothn all Rasponslbl11 Chrletlan Female liZ.., 1hot1, filler, lao many Old marh~. toys, conde boob, College Stuaent SMka Summer 1t1ms to mention. 5 mU. out Rt. lantam1, pldurn and fumilure, Emplor,ment: otlk:e Work, 871um right on Muon County Otby lbrtbl, 614-ii2·JI41. Bobys nlng, Sala Ctork. 814SO (Gwwfllt Ridge 1112 mllaa) Standing timber, will PlY fair 446·9635. Blac:k top road . price1, cell Jerry Runyon, 614· Total lawn care , half prica, (111 Big Gllrage Sale, Jum~ 4,5,8 - lm-2687. time 1peelall, lncludt~ mowing 9:®-S :OOPM, 5 mil• on Rt. 2 al Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos & wMdlng, call 814--992-63'1(, t4JO Jerrr- Run Rd, ntee tumt9am-9pm. tutl, blby bed, elothn boat With Or Wlfl"iOUI Motor.. Cl ll Llrry Uvely. 614-388-i303 . motors 6 much mor.. Ytrd Work, HouMciMnlng, lnR•terwncH W1nted To Buy : Large Size ltrfor Painting, Big Gange Salt, Was! Columo,.u Makers Fonn. Good Con· Available. e~NO A.htr bil, WV. Jurw 3,4,5,6; 9:00-5:00, dHion, C.ll 614-446-4015 Ahar 5 :Jp.m. First Time SIMI, Home made 2 P.M. wMel tractor running boards, Financial ~ liner., lruck topper, lotsan- Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. tlq .. dilhoa, clclhoa, old rodlot Colna, Gold Rings, Silver Coina, 6 mueh motl. Large Nit. Come Gold Coina. U.T.S. Coin Shop, 21 Business OUILievln.g Rd 3.10 miiH toward 151 Second Avanua, Galllpolla. Wllhlnglon Q,..n HouM w1tch Opponunlty lot-'vna. Big S.le, Back Yard 2625 J•ff•· ton An. Ffl l Sat, June 5 I 6. Employment Services Aeron hom Ordnance bantlekS. Firat Tlmo Yord Solo, 6112 mlln _11 _ _H_e..;lp;_W_a_n_t_ed _ __ out Jefi'YI ~~-~Jd , Jun11 3,4,5. 125 ,000 ~ U.S. GoYWnment. 9:00 1111 "1 . ....__...., chair, lam~, Part-Time, Own Houra. Proceu books l k)t• of misc. Walch fof FHA Mor1:gage Refunds. No Ek· Slgnt, Rain cancela. =•nee Naieenary. 1~5-321· Garage Sa~, 2515 MI. Vernon, 4. Thurs A Frt, i :00.1. Antique tur· '3!010AY PROCESSING niturt, t~s. lots mise. PHONE ORDERSI PEOf'LE CUL YOU. Glr~ge .. ,._ 102 English Rd. June 6th. 8:30-3:00. Boy's NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-800..2SS-0242. doU.,., toyt , eompu1er, TV, etc. M.C.A.R.A.. Fund AltHr Rumml!)t Sale, Sat June 6th, 8:00.. 3:00, Burd.ttt Addn, Big :bl cent •II. Appreeiate your euppon. •AVON• ALL AREASI Share your time with us. You'll tove tt11 company. t-t00-119H366 . ! AI AIUI I Shirley Moving s.a., Thur., Frl a Sit. 4 AVON ,,.. ... 304-175-14211. mi lel Rt 62, dlaMa, tabflc , ~~~~ - bookt, fumftun, 30'- B•bJIIn• needed from 10:00 PM 1111 7:00AM, lOol-675-2532. Y• rd Sill Sat JuM 8 t :OOPU· 6:00AM, n miiM aalih Rt . 35, Sout tlsid•. LDt• baby Items, clothft (c rib, etroller, ~r ... tal lots houuho&d llems, desks, drnser, chalrw, ele. Rain date Ju ne 13. Cruise Ship Jobs, hiring , $2,000/mo, Summer, v.. r Round. BertMderl, C11ino worktrJ;, gift shop NIH,Tour guides, etc. Fru H.wall, CaribbhMtt, Baham11, Europe. No ••P nteaAry, 1-206-7367000 txt , 18i8NG. '""•1. EJ.perienced Yard Sale, 2 mit" NDI"'h ol Lallln, WV, Wed, Thurt1 & Sat. B - - o y Bridgo. Yatd Sale, 202 Walnut St , r~~:w:tto Hendefwon Trailer Court , June 1tt-5th. i :OOAM-7. Gll nwlrt, dith .., h'Mr:•, much mo ,.. old ttuH. Ytrd Sail, 2407 Jttt.rson Ava, Fri I Sat. 9:00 · 4:00 Farm help needed lor part time wortc, exJ*Ieneed with horse a prettrNCI. Wrht Bot C-2 t.W. Pt Pit. Reglat.-, 200 Main St, Point Pt.uant, wv. 2S550. GET PAID EASY MONEY FROM YOUR HOME! Wt'll Pay You To Gethlr Public lntonnaUon . No Selling. Wrfle P...p-l30, 161 S LJncolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542· Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity s-temily yard 11le, Thursday, 41h·71i't, enUquee tnd eollte· tlbl.., tumlturw, houHhold Item~~ , baby clothet, baby lt•m•, .. .,.o, tlr... loola, mlac. Take 33 loward Athens, tum .. ,. onto 881 toward Albtlny, 1·112ml. on lofthand lido. Slgno poatld . 5-tamlfy, June 4--5. Wntem sed· d... exerc:IM equipment, air hockey table, clolhea, toys, C.B. bnl untl, ttc. Sbt.+Wey, 9--4. Rtln cancels. All Yard SliM Mutt Bt Paid In Advance. Deadlln~ : 1:00pm the day before the ad Is to run, Sunclrtr edition- t :OOpm Friday, Monday edH~ 10:001.m. SaturMy. Annu•l variety 5 family y1rd aale, June Mh, eorner of Brk:ll I Main, RutlAnd. Oltlo. Oave Spencll''t rMidtnct, RICint, S.Curdly1 June e. Glrl'a ciOihnl •lza 1~, toyt, adult clol.,_, houeehotd Uem1, roll I WIY bed, loll Of mite. Frtdl)', June 5th, on. dly only. Pooter ,...Gtnca on Tan• Ad., north of Chnter. Clo4het, w11her, kltchenwar., home Interior, plano music, mort. a• Garage Fry rnkMnce next to Salisbury Eltrnentlry, Friday 4-lpm, Saturday 8-olpm. Gantgt S.l• Harrlton Smith rwaldltlCI on Pktl Grovo Rd., June 4th, 5th, eth, and 7th. Gorago S•llo 32717 Pllll GroYI Ad, Rroclno, Juno 4, 5, 8. Gf'lpevlne .,..th~ ...,,.,., ...... G1ntge Sa'-" rain or lhlneclothn, movlel, polll.,., rnlac., St.At.7 boaldl Corto4. Junt4,5,1. w-rna Garage Salo- Juno 415, Pump R.S.E.S. S.rY~ Technician , Wfth EJ:perlenet In Furnace S.rvk:e Rtpalr. Some Plumbln\l EJ:peO.OC. Needed. Insurant• Pro"lded, Send RHUme To : CLA 220 c/o O.illpollo C.lly Trlbunel.~5 Third Avenue, Gai llpatla, unlo 45131. Heat e. ....?, next to Tuppers Pllln. Chelllr wtt• otf&e.. Rain« ehlnl. JUIII 118, Bllhln Rd.,_ I Mill hom RIICino, Roger unUII ,.. ldlllOe, bldttrY. qu.drunrw, lvmiltn, llrtonl, llllndl, clolhlo, lie. 101. GOVEAMENT JOBS! Now Hiring tn Your Aru, Botti SkiiiiW:I Ana Unaklltad. For A Currwnl Li11 Of Jobti And Application, Cali 1· 800-487~547 Ert. M·129. Halr•tyllat I Nail Technician GuaraniMd Cllentate. 6 14-4464247. Mldlclt Copy Ctorio Medical Record Corr. . pon· dence S.JVk:e l"ill opportun~y IVIiltble II I Point Pluunt Medical facility to phococopy medical r~~eorda . Part t~ma days 24 hre per WMk. Tr~ J nlng provided. CltriCII or medical office •• pertence hel pfuL PtN.. call1-81)0.352-06 35. !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO. rtcomrn~nds thai you do bull· n... with people you know, tnd NOT to 1tnd mon•y thro~h 1ht mall unt il you ~Yt lnna1tgattd t ha otftrlng. 304~75-7768. _ _.:__-'-----,,---,---,Loto Apprvx. 5 Ac. Ea. II Ml SW Of Gallipolis, Harri100 Twp, 200 Ft. Road Frontage. County Water. $6.1.000 To S8,000 Ea.; 21 Ac For J20,000; 614..a:J:NJ464, Rar. lota In Gallipolis Ferry . 100% owner flnandng •t $98.64 per month, tny one of four lots avtllable, 304-875-2722. l.olt. In New Haven · 100% owr.r rlnanclng at $101.46 per month bu~s alllh,... tell, a304675-2722. Nice mobU• home ap.ac~ ava l~ tb!., call Ma1, 1-800-837-3238. O.J . Whhe Road, 18 Ac,..s, Mo.tly Wooded, With A B11utl~ tul Building Sltt. Nice LIY1t Orivtway, Rurtl Wattr, Electrlchy, And Phone SliMe• Av•lltble. 3 V2 Mllte From Moiztr Ha.pi1al, $39,000. 114-4464127. Over 2 Acree 01 Survayed Ltnd With 310Ft. R.. d Fronlltga. C.ll 11~1192 Or 814-446-tBlll. Rentals F' m-AIIo LT - 210 ~ 14,000; tNI .._.. r, 35 .I'. PH . lOI-lL 011, f>ro [ P' IN ;., rot: 'iOCAI. ~ DHEc..TOR ()Jf OF YM fN. ;s;r- .-.~ r:. 73 OM Mdroom apt tor rwnt , 304- vans • THU.r JUNE 4 45 - 8583. 7111·18. Condominium, Daytona Beach: 1br, Oeunfronl, l>t•hWIIhtr, MICfowave, On Premi..., wro, Pool, Hottub, S.un1 . 614-388-D758. 42 Mobil. Homes Real Estate for Rent Homes for Sale 1 bedroom lrtlllr, PlY <Mn Ulilltlee plul deposit , :J04..6752535. t2•60 2 Bedrooms, Location: Evarg,..en. 614-446-3697, 614· 245-4223. 882-25111. 1 F f WERE TO 14 <DE LINDER WOLJLDN'T ~;WE TO GOTO CAM P WOULD i 11580. SIIOping rooma wnh cooling. Atao traillt lfiiCO. All - -· Call a•• 2:00 p.m., 3()4.17).. !6St, Ma.on WY. nAT'S ~ GOOD IDEA .. NO ON E WOUL D ~ N OW WHERE YOU WERUTS /J.. PERFECT Pc_ ;\.'J 1 2 Bedrooms, Upatalra Apart· mont, Unlvmlahod , No Poto. for ~Ale 614-148-2583. 14x56 1980 Ftlrmont 2br, 2 BR •partmtntl In Mlddllport , Central Air, Like Ntwl Gat, Hut , MWiy remode~. low utilities, FTM S.t·Up l $6,950. 814-448- no pet1, 1220 per month , d•posh requlr.d, e14-t92-2381 0175. day• 14x70 mobi .. home, nc co nd, 3 bedrooms on privati lot, bl-level 2 room apartment. 5125. month. Need E:lperiencH Haat Pump ded , large c overed fronl porch, utun111 pold. 304-47'-5101. Service M1n. Mutt Kno w Htt~t wood shtcl, outbuilding, txtra Pumpe, FumKM, Air Con· room wlwood-bumer, major ap- 2bdrm. 1pt1., lolaJ etectrk:, ap.dillor.rw Send Wortl History pllancal, lot• of eltraa, mua1 pllancee ft.lmlshed, '-undry To; CLA !122, clo Gttlllpolla C.lly ... lo 1pplicate, mua1 Mil, room tac:ilh._, cioN to achool In tawn. Application• available TrlbuMJ...B,25 Third Avenue, Ga._ $14,500. 304-676-2783. 111 ; Village G.- Apto. 1411 or llpolla, Ut1411e3t. 1967 model l"iou. . trailer, 12ft. X cau 8M-h2-37t1. EOii. OTR lilt bid driver• want•d, 25 son ., in good condition, 1514-i92· yrs or ofdtr, 2 yr1 axpertenc a, Jtl67 1 badroorn aptl. good looatlon , mu.r heva COL's . 1-800-&43101 Slxlh •nd lllln St, newly 1978 Regant 14x70, 3 bedroom, remod.ted wllh MW appllancte, 4226. Ulllhlat not Included. Depoail all alt c, appllltnces lnclucMd, Part· time Nu«rhlon Educatorw: $7,800, New wood blrn .tor•ge ~~r. od.. 304-478-7131 or 111June 1&- September 30, 19U. bldg BxB 1400. 304~75-1424 or won with food stamp BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT r.clpiMtl. Mutt have vwn 8J5.5413. tr~~ntportltlon . Application• t914 Llborty Mobile Homo 1vallabM Melg1 Co. Extanslon 1b70, lbr, Exc. Condh""'.J. On Offici, llondoy- Frldoy, 6 :30am 1. 9 Acr• County Wat.,., uood from l1trllm0. Wdri to shop lo 4:30pm, Mulberry H11., Location On Hanntn T~ moYill. Colli~. EOH. Pomeroy. O..dllnll, June a, Road . 114-24~5830 . Fum~ 1 Mdroom upltalre 18112. EOE. ap4, Mt. Vernon Ava, $225. 1887 Ctorton mobile homo, ~ Companion For 8 2bdrm., 11112 both, illundrt month pha llactrlc. - Yr. Old Son. Valid Licen• And room, $7000, 814-114,.2110 If. dlpollt -!rod. 104-4171-2Ut. Car N.c....ry. Dutlee Include 4pm, 814-114,.2112 ahlr 5pm. Fumlshld Aplrtmant, 1br naJrt Plartng Oamtt, A11dlng And swrmm'"a. Approximate 40 Hr. 198Q Redman Ottwlllt Mx72, to Ulnry, parking, oorerolitaot, 180 Par Woak. Call 114-446-2338 Total Eiletrlc, 28r, Ercllllnl ..,, raterenc11 814 418 0331, Ahlr UOp.m. CondiHon, Rod_.. Pricel lt4- Beton ?p.m. 367-0139Aftor 5 P.M. Qnclouo living. 1 •nd 2 badSomeoM To Maw, Rake, Still, Appro1. 5 Aorll, Har In Bldwoll. $5410 011 Pur<:haN Prlco 01 Any ,_,. •pa~rnonll II VIMilnor and RllllfliM C111h Or Shar11. 1~ . Homo ... El- Homo tor, Gru1 W.llon, FIM Sat-Up Apo~rnontl In Mlddllport_ From SPECIAL OFFER illllworyl Coil iM-7'72-1220. f111. Cli18-·7711. EOI4. For Umftld Time Juno 111 Thru Avo bedroom tSih. Start Your Avon Bualnlll. Complaloly nrnadliod trolilr Mt. opt, ••• colld, •ov• 1 nt lur· No Monty Nlodod At Tlma 01 IIC, 2 c11 proge, t 112 - • AHairCrnonl Whln You OU.IIIy. land, Mkldllport, Ohio. 114-ft2· nlltOid, prlntalltl- I port.. Int. :104-4176-4510 or 17S-1N2. 3342. Cilll--4801. a can. 01 v.non 2 a !Dlllttman 6:05 (J) I Love Lucr ... I 1 1 I I L _.l.- e 0 ~- 5 1--T~.:._-TI.,-".:..:,I.:;'~Ir-~r--1 C) 6;30 (l) G 0 NBC Nowa Q (!} Sevod by lllo Bell (!} fD ((I Ill ABC Newa Q_ i!l Wild Ame~ea Stereo. Q ~ Squore One TV Stereo . ~ .. ·, ~ "Over the lasl several years . our economy has gotten very 1 L-L--''--.J-.1.-' ' weird.· one fellow said . "My ..--------~·.., bank has failed long before my T J KNET new --- --- - has " lnaldo lho Senior PGA Tour Wo~d Today y"---: ~---·· GD il2lll CBS News Q l!llll Andr G~Hith 0 Scooby Doo C) Complete 1h e <huckle quoted ..1.-.J.L......I...--'· by ldlong •n lhe mt5~o ng wor d~ you de ¥elo p fro m ~ l ep No 3 below .I..- PR I ~ I NU MBERED LfllfR S t IN THE SE SQUAR ES UN SCRAMBLE lfTTERS TO I Gfi ANS WER . a2 Up Cloae IDl New Zarro Ste reo . Q 47 Wanted to Renl Nice;, eiNn 2 or 3 bedroom houet, praler private 11ttln,l 614-SIG-2428, ,. ..,. meaage no IMWII'. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 2 chHt type 1nd 2 upright ITMZera, SIS uch; •~ornatlc Wllhtn and tlec1r1c dryert S75 to S125 uch; 2 dryerw $,95 uch; eltctric a ncl gaa rang" $75 Nch; we also stock new and uHd appliance pans. Oelberl Swlah•r'a UHd Applllinces, comer of Rand tnd Perch St, Kanauga, 614-446-7473. a•• B•by Bod With MIHflll. Good CondHion, $35. 114-446-litl ~ Savlnga On All Vinyl I C.rln Slodc. $5.00 Up. Mollohan umlture, 114-441-1444. Cabinet WI,.,.OUM: 814-384· 4115, 2232 Hone~ Suckle Lane, W•lllton, Ohkl 45812, In Pann's Waret'loUII Cornpltk. 1h:1i Mini Vonlly +Top S:ztl; 138; 148; $511. ing condition. 304-t75-a151. GOOD USED APPUAHCES w..harw, dryers, refrigerators , rwngoa. Sbgga Appilanc~~ , 76 Vine Strwt , CtU 15'f4.446·7398, 1· ~"-34M . 1- -..,.,.,==-=====-LAYNE'S FURNITURE ComJWtt• hom• tum-:t~i;· Hours: Mon-Sal, 9-5. 81 0322, 3 mu.. out Bula't'llle Fld. FrM O.ll't'ery. 1 :~~ c. ..- od --=--:: -:-- - :oa :-:k -:C::-:h .. 0 1111 1Cabintt1. Ughted Mirror Back, Gla.. Shelvn, lo act.d Gl•• In Door, Several SlzH. 614~ 4316. I- - P-IC -K ""E"NS -:-:-:F::c:: U R-N-: IT,.-U.,R"' E- - Ntw/UMd Houllhold lumilhlng. 112 mi. Jtrrlcho Rd . Pt. PINIInl, WV, tall 304-675-1450. lc--:-c---:---.,-,-.,--- R. & S . New, UMd 1nd Antique furniture , Mason, WV. 304 ·17'3534t Retngwator, H, $125; refrig., ho"'ll1 gold, $95; rotrig. lido br oldo, Slso; 30" c~portono tlectrtc r1nge, $95; 30' harvnt gold range, sgs; Kenmor• walhor, 195; Whlrtpool dryor, 175. Skaagt Applllnc:tl, 78 't'ln1 S. ., 614-t .•7308. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 Ollv. St., Gallipolis. New &: UMd tumhurt, hutlera, Wall.,-n I 614~46-1822, 7 Oa~s W.O. Antiques 53 :::---:::--~::--'---::-::-::-::-~ Big River Antlquu, SIO Main St , Polnt Pleuant, WY. B 1 Rl 1 • 1q U'f or lei . vtr "' "nt UL s , 1124 E. Main Str~lt, Pomeroy. Hours: U,T.W. 10 :00 t .m. lo 6:00 p.m., Sunde~ 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 6t4-992-2526. Chllr caning & wenlng, trat qu~s. rwa110011blt pric•, ainca 19711. 304-675-2538 or 11.._.256• 1618. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10'x30' carport , 1300; U gallon metal blrrell, S6 -.ch; 114·185-390t . 1i75 Yamahl 850 Low MUuge, 1600; Mobile Homo IIlii Gran- :~~~lPR~:s~~~K~~ ~:!.tb.:l~ H.!t. a I I' 1 I I ZA CE R I --.,::...0,A,-PTI__,L-jl a2 1LL TRY TC THINK 0 ~ SOME'"HIN G ELSE the ba. SU D L ON I l!llll Full Houu t:;1 i1J Smurta t:;J WOlD lAIII I form lo ur simp le words 10 I • Ill, (tj Reading Rainbow Q M'< 6ED ALL SUMME-R I Roama tor rent • w.ak or month. s~:~':JIIt $120/mo, Qallla Holel. Mob/.. Home Untumlshld, 2 atOJy, e room, bath, 113 base- Bulavlllt ArN, 614~46-1837, 614· won. boole. 1~3159 . menl , gas Ileal, Union Avt ., 304· 446-3437. VI' RA FURNITURE :::--::-::-:---.,:-:-::-:-:-m ·5962 Of 304-m.5m. Nice 2 B.ciroom Mobllt Home BARGAINS GAIDREI 5 rooms , balh, baument , 1tove For Rent. 8 Mi ... Out Rt.218 , ·~3151 a. ftl , all carpelld e1cept Rafertneat And Deposit R• klle t\tn, lo1 80x100, 304-713- qulrad. 814-258-12SI. LIVING R()()M : Soft And Ct\air ~ 79 or m -SS4S . 1179 And Up; ColiN And End 2:br Uobllt Home For Rtnl, Tot•l TabiH $79 And Up: Swi't'tl 61 Aeru, RemodeiMI 3br, Exc ll· Elac. No P11t:1. e14-367-7438. Rocker. $79. lent Huntlngt Tobacco Baaa, Outbuilding , B1rn , Ha nnan 44 Apanment BEDROOM : Bunk Bodl 199 Trace School District . 614-256(2:.:6); 4 Orawer Chait Ot 1357 for Rent Orawarw $44.95 ; Twin M1nr.ss 8 room houH, 3 bedrooms on 2 1 bedroom tumlahed apl , 1200. $951 Set. acre rlvarfr04"1t 1~, hut pump, mo plus tlec, 8ordm1n Fuml· DINETTES : Wood Bar Stools Urepl1 c1, kitc hen appli ancu In· tu,.. , 304-«75-2406. $14.95 (~"} Table And 4 Podded eluded, boat nmp, louted N•w 1 badroom mobile hom•, tur· Chalrl $'129. Htven, 304-882-2069. nl s htd on privata lol, located BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE 190 BowMr Ad, Henct.r.on, WV. OPEN; 7 Dayo A Wook, II A.M. - 6 Hl1torlcel Area Corner Lot - 816 au utllltln lncludld, $275. mo. P.M. Sunda~ 12 Noon ~ 5 P.M. Mtin Sl. Pl . Plea u nt, W. Va 304~7$-6563. Rt. 141 4 Mllu Ott At . 1 In C.n· Com plete!~ Renovated : 2 Fufl tenary. Bath s, 3 Large Bedrooms, N•w 1br Country S.nlng, $2251\to. HVAC, New Car~ . Avail able An Utllnila Paid, 814-44&-7104. 52 Sponlng Goods June IS 6t4-446-2io5. 2 bedroom apt , $3!0. month •II At 2 North , 3 mliee from Pt utllltiH paid, no HUD, 304-675- N1w SKS Allin, WHh Accusorits, $115. Ammunition , Ptaaunt. All brtt:il, 3 BR , full 2722. $151100. Jenning• 380 Auto Pis· basement wlttl family room , 2 tots, Ntw $105, 2 8nnde Am· Clr garage . On 1 acre . S hown 2 Rooms & Bath, Downltalre, No Ptta, Ouiet, munition ; $18110?1 $20110C!, C.ll by appointment only. Call 304- Cl11n, R•terence And Depoah R• 10 A.M. To 10 P.M. KMp trying 675-3248 after 6pm. Wa'rt In And Out Constantly. qulred. 81.....151g. Mobile Homes low (i) a ((I m aDJID New. (!} Vidoo Power Squore 0111 TV S tar eo PEANUTS of wor d ~ 112llll 0 - :I0441S-221I. New Hlv.n. Fum'-hed apart· men! available by wllk. 304- GE Retrigerelor, Sun111y tltctrlc llove with 2 OVWII. Good woril - Bedroom• 2 BaUts, Full S..Mment, 4 f.tites From Town , Rent : $350. • Otpoatt. 8'J4..«6. O fovr Rearra nge lette rs scro mbled 1:oo <ll • E-150, Rooms 2 BR hou11 tor rant, 1300 Hogg St . 304-675-4030. 3 _'_~;.~_;:t_:~'--..:.S:..@ ::. ~~~~.~,!? ~ss EVENING & 4 WD' s 1112 fGid ~ - Furnished The Dally Sentlnei-Page--13 Television Viewing voo oo rm Til£ A..lJ(, \tJAU(AB()JT ~f£Rg) .. c.~t. 04, e•c 675-2218. 8 'IS mow TJI,'-f5 t<Or A 6PJI.IM Jll 1430 North Third. lllddlopo<t. 3 BR, unturntlt.d apartment. Reference I dtpo~h. 304.a&2· 2568. 2 bedroom hom• Sind Mill Ad , khchtn!dlning erN, large llvlngroom, full baum1nt, large yard, 304~75 -2m. Houses for Rent 800~!13-a363 . And tor Sale 11111 PopUp c.._,1400- Allor 2566. Dinette Set:, walnl.f wood, 4 chalr1, drop INf ltble with/one leaf & custom made ped tor tab... Chine cabinet. Couch, 2 mttchlng chalrw. Everything eletn & very good concl. 30(. 87!5-4304. 41 hom•. 32 1!178 Fen Dump Lott tor uta, tl"'llerw aectptabla. 304~5-2722. HouM In Clifton, WV. 4 BR, $225 mo. plus li:llltiM . Mull ,....,. rwt.renee 1 O.~t. 304·T732 FCA 124 FL WOLFF TANNING 505<1. BEDS For S.t•. Sold Togetr.ar Mt. Vernon Av.. 1mall 2 Or Separttly. 614-441·1029. bedrooms, baMmenl , garage, VENDING ROUTE : Gat Rich no ~·· ,.terence & dlposit ,._ 5250. month. 304-e75Outck1 No Way! But Wa Have A qulred, 2651. Good , Study, AtfordtbM, Bull· nna. Won't L.. t. 1-800-284- Nk:e efflchmey ootlagt, unique 8363. and bNuUtut, :Jo.WJS-6042 Vending Route: Local. We Hav1 One mUa out Chariulon Road , The Newel1 Machin••, Making A ,...,.enee I deDoeh required , no Nice Steady Cash Income. 1· lnlido pete, 304-875-2228. 31 Trucks Pomeroy-Middleport, 5 IC- lind. tO min from Pt Pn on Rt. 2 N. price negotlab._, Rat rain Nowi!ISouthMJIIom BuahlMI College , Sp~~~ Valley Plaza. Call Today, 814 -43671• Ragist•ratlon lt0-05-127<4B. 18 n Wrighl 1992 Lots & Acreage Clot'-, o-Adodt Fumllura, VCR Grill, Bikes, Aquarium, Llwn Mowat, S..rw C.rgo C.rrl1r, Furnlturw. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry 5 To Mille N11t1 Chelltr Motzmlk, 201 acrw farm, near Guyavllll, Athonl Co1 _ Ohio. Immediate pM1e11ion. tl03,000 or o"'r. For dttallt and m•p, call Paul J . Gerig, eM-.93-3800 during normal buslnne hoLn or wrTit; P.O. Box 268, Athena, Ohio 45701. R - I n g Sole; WI-, Doorl. EIICtrlc llrofl91, Coiling Fan, Much YoN! 579 Jay Drive, Junollh,l-ol. W!If"llliiiiilil~jltlilt\ [)oubllw-; Aval\1bfe Only $1,000 Down. RapouaiMd Singlet : 31 Av1il~ able Only $500 Down Wltn Ap.prov.d Cr-edit. Call 1-800-58i57t0. ~hbortlc ad Apanment for Sale VIcinity Helghbofhood 44 Mobile Homes June Thursday, June 4, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 2228, Evenings; C.ya. C:tr:= 114-24!-9081 Merchandise Ganula Nutrition Product • f..turlng Amino Acid Bod~ Building •ght lou and tat bumar lormur... Anllablo ., . clu1ively •t Rite Atd Pharmacy. The aate wty to dltt . International Scout $600. WIG Jada ring, WIG wadding band , Y/Q ruby ring . 304.{175-7690. KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers for pels, hom• & yard. Gua raniNd •Hecllve! Buy ENFORCER at: Baum Trua V1lua Store, 11 West Main StrNI, Chester Oh. & Valley Lumber 1 Supply Corp., 555 Partl StrHt , Mlddlepon , Ot:. KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Ata Kil ..re For Pets, Home &: Yard. Guan~ntted Ettacllv•t Buy ENFORCER AI: Browne Trultworthy Hardware, State Route 160, Bldw.ll, Ohio. New 65" HOWIIrd rolavalor; g· d"mp bad truck; A.C. 3pl. 3 bottom plows; Agrl· Power rat•vltor; 1Wl F'ord Bronco 4x4; 5x10 utility trtller; 650 Minn . MoUnt gu t111ctor, 614)!12·2455 .or 614·742·2580. N 818 b t b lldl 10 ew 1975 am van, YPIIbodyu good, '"9· $400. Ford engine n..cta woril. $500. 304· 67'S-5413. := ....- .--;;;_ :.::; ... _ $3,550. IM-286-1522. -. 19" John ONN Model 8, Allis: Chllm111, H.D. 8 o.-, Hy- 75 Boats & Molars Eltelric: Fort Ul. 114-44f-2l5t. for Sale li88 Oeut.lz/AIUt 5.215 compad/nlnch tractor, like rww, 1172 GUO Cuu:s J e 8oel 18hp ditMI hydroetatlc drive., 4 whMI drive, Stu ratr bladt, 7rant • T..-, Good Condiend kJadeJ, 511 ,.., rnooar tion! S1U45 !!g whMI, welghtl, 105 tv lolel tlmt, 304-3n-8611afler 5:00PM . -. AlUM .. 24' gooseneck combination •• • trim, ....... 17.000. atoek I hot111 lrai'-r. Good r..... 30U78-ll77. eondltion. Low mlleag.. Gltvanlztd wall• • ttndera, n.abbtt tl001 mate, m;n~g:htr t..turu. 52500. 30H7 . 304~75-4084. Pl11ttc And Medal Culvert 6 Inch Thru eo Inch In Stock . Ron Enna, Jackaon, Ohio. t-100537-8528. Size Wtttrbed, Semi WtveiHS, 8ookca11 HINd Board, Call 814~41.0821 , Prtced Rtcluced To S275. Ridlng Lawn Mowr, 5150. 814379-2889 SNrw Craft1man. Tandy 1000 TL3 Computer, With Color Monitor, 40 Meg HD Modem, Print•r, And Lots 01 Sohwarw. $1 ,300. 614 446 8037. Queen Building Block, brick, ..,.., plpu, win· dowa, llntel1, etc. Claud• Win· ltra, Rio Grandt, OH Call 814· 245-5121. 56 Pets for Sale Groom tnd Supply Shop-~ Grooming. AJI brllltds, ttyl... lams Pel Food Dealer. Julie Wobb . C.ll 1114-446-0231. Alredtle Puppies, 2 MonCh1 Old, AKC Regl11ared, Excellenl Bloodline, 614-256-6413. AKC Rog . Engtloh bulldog puppl.., $450 , can M-F, B-4pm, John W•mer, 304--45Ul52 wMkdlyt only. u,,.. AKC raglater.d female, 304·173-959fli. Apse, Doubto Rog. Moil 16Wk. Old .t.u.lrllian Shephard, Rtd Mtrlt, 9Wil. Old Reg. Femtle, Tri-color. 1150 Each. IM-2116-1061. Young plga, I Wilko old, good 614- Autos for Sale a.tt.ry, t171 Ford LTD 614-448-1055, 1400. 1U4 IN n1· A " " Fo!ii:EST...ESPECIALL..Y HIE YOUNG LADY-' CIJIJ Cff ew.• ...... l £N¥Pi&h: ................... ,.k., y_. ~ ioiiOI u. OOdor I Wook, IDl That'a My Dog Stereo 8:05 (J) MOVIE: Qoldflngor (2:25} -..-.. ..... -. . 1lo""' ..... wv .__ ... lor ,..... or MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MR5. 'M:JLLOBY TCOK. t- JET v.... ~Cl.A550N A FIELD TRIP'? NOT THE. WHOLE. BUT t FOUND MY WAY J!'>ACK Ar-NWAY. 9;00 (l) G 0 ChHro Re becca and Sam test their paren ting CLA55 ... JUST ME . abilitias~baby-SI. tl Jn g . (A) S tereo. (i) fl ·=•s 'J u......_ t9tlll u-urv Gtand 302, v.a, Automadc, Ful Pow., Cultom WhMia, Sharp C.rll3,800. IM-146-7215. v..., S~r Paul Be rowno's death has made r~ ~i'W pro blems pub liC. ..a.. ..... rJ·i toaa Bronco n XL 1cy1,_!:"0-._4whMI *fve, new t1r111, rlt I n. IUJV00!1 olr, JilL-. ........ $1000, . . . .. Wanlld To Buy; Good Ulld Plano, RNsonably Priced. Call 114-367-7171. auto., loodod, 11,000MI, .;;,;j ••oo, 8M-i4~5312. 1888 Chivy pay- on, $1700, 614-H2-l'IJI &14-tm-20n T--.. ·--= ......... 'c;. Cll ASTRO-GRAPH 82 Plumbing & Heating BERNICE BEDE OSOL 84 Electrical & Relrlgtratlon Juno 5. 11192 c..-. - 875-3117L ., . ................. Col-.. . . . • i%"1 Upt 5 1 Is. . . . . lng trl _ , - , ~"" --- go vern tng yo u 1n lh e ye ar ;~head Send lor Gem m1 ·s Astr o-G, aph p red1Ct10ns today b y ma111ng $ 1 25 pius a long . self addressed . s ta mp e d e nvelope to Ast ra Gr a ph . eta th 1s newsp aper. P 0 Box 914 28 . Cle'Je lan d . O H 441 0 1· 34 28 Be sur e to s ta te your zod 1ac s 1gn CANCER (June 21 -Julr :121 Keep a t1gh t rem on yo u r resour c es today and ttu nk tw1ce b e fore mak1ng any personal loan s Ther e 's a possttuht y you cou ld lose money o n a poor pr ospect LEO (Julr 23· Aug . 22} Don 't t a <e t h•ngs lo r gr ant ed 1n compe tlll't'e develop · ments t od ay 11 you u nderestimate your opposit iOn. you c ould be 1n lor a rude awakemng. 85 Genenl Haulng 1190 Chevy caolllt, PS, PB, aw-.1, 40,ooQ mila, wiU 1011 lor pay ott, - 1m Oodao :1114 ton plckop, good contf., SIOO, l-oAM. • 10 8 5 + 1097 ~ SOU Til • J 85 'I' A ~I0 94 Tiptoe through the minefield t A42 +u Vu lne r ab le N£' tther Dea ler West By Pbillip Ald er Soulb Wes l l'lu n b 1t Pass Pass I• Pass 2• Pass 2 NT Pass 4• All pass Some hands are Simple to play. but on th e ma}onl y you ha ve to s te p th rough the t ri cks With ex lrem e care One wrong move and you will be Opemn~ lead blown up by a proverb ia l mine . Cover the East-West cards in the di · a gram_Agai ns t your contract of four hea r ts. West lea ds the diamond queen What ts your I me of play ? No rt h' s two -dtamond c ue -bid s ho we d a s t ro ng hand . proba bly With he a rt support Wh e n South bid lwo notrump, s howi ng extra va lues with a di· a mond st o pper . perha ps Nor t h s ho uld ha ve raised to the ironclad three no- Your possibilities for gener a ting addtt 1ona1 earntngs from a second sour ce tOOk encouraging tor I he year ahead. II wtll be In an area whe re you al ready possess e Kpe<lise. G E - (Mer 21..,.,... 20) u ·s best to a v01d an Individual tod~y with whom you 've recently croued verbal swords Neither of you have put t_l'lis situation to rest, and each of you mtght say thmgs that willlaler be regretted. Get a Jump o n tile by understanding lhe influences VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22} Be wary o l lhe inc lination tod ay to furth e r compl icat e a rrange m e nts th a t ar e already a httle s ticky. S trive t o keep e verythm g you do a s si mple as possible . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Thi s is not a part ic ul a rly goo d day to mi )( bus1ness with pleasure. It could prove un wis e to try to promote a commerc ta l endeavor while s ocla llziiJQ . SCORPIO (Ocl 1M-Nov. 22) In a JOint venture today. you 're likely to be more effective playing the supportive role ralher than the part of the Initiator, ove n lhough rou mighl leel otherwise. SAGITTARIUS (NoY . 23-0ec. 211 Us u a ll y. you·re a pe r ce pt1ve 1nd lv1dual . bu l toda y yo ur hunc hes m•ght no t be too re · hable _ Re ly on your log•c rather than your ins tincts CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J•n. 19) Buy only wh a t IS esse ntial tod ay and s tn ve to steer c le ar of d e fiCit spend 1ng Your c red it c ard s 'wtll ap pr ec1ate lhe brea ther AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-fob. It} An uncooperative s pir it cou ld work to your d e tnmenl today . Be your own 1nd1v1du a 1. but also be a team player W ith a little eHor t, thes e e le me nts ca n be ble nde d e Hecl ively PISCES (fib. 20-March 20) You m ight get some s torm wa rnings today regard ing respons ibilities you 've been ne~ gl ec ting. tr th e y aren 't cleared up no w, they could compl icate your future . ARIES (Morch 21· April 11) You m ight e Kperien ce a few more s ocial pressures than u sual tod a y. This cond ition ca n be modified - if you ' re cooperative and don 't buck the will of the major ity . TAURUS (April 20-Mer 201 Important matters should not be finalized too hastily today . Take adequale time to c omplete things so the y ~ield the best advanlages . Eas1 t Q L.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, As t hr o nl y r n1r y ca rd East m1ght havf' 1s lhe d1 a rnond 10 or nine, the corrert play 1s to duck the first trick llf yo u w1n tnc k one . t he defende rs c a n de fea t you w1th ace urate play .) Win the diamond continuation in the d umm y . dr a w trum ps a nd play a diam o nd t o your ace. Ne xt. finesse dumt rump. m y 's s pa de quee n a nd c a s h the s pade From the b!ddm g, you know that ace . If t he k1ng fall s. you are home. West has the missmg honor-c ards . Yet. But when th e kmg rema ms at large, u nless he has kin g do uble ton of spades, )USI lead a third s pa d e West wins, but there is a risk of four losers-one s pade. he is endpla yed. one diamond and two clubs. You have If he r e turns a s pa de o r a diamond , to engmeer an endplay against West. you ruff in the dummy a nd d iscard the Bu t while orga mzing the end-position, cl ub two from hand And il he plays a you must make sure that East cannot club , the king will be your lOth tric k . get o n pla y to pus h a c lub thro ugh your © 1-. • ...,APfJI EWTERP~Uil AI.IM. king The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Answer to Prt't'ioua Puule 4 t Allor 1 Newt 4 Thin pan cake B Uppercut . perhaps 12 Actor Ro n 13 Ot aircraft 14 Wa islband t5 Face part 16 Mo uth pain 18 Variety of wheat 20 Basketb all o r g. 21 Dine 22 Old ag e 2 4 Horse re lative 26 Projec ted U movie) 30 S nooty pe rson 34 Ya le s tude nt 3 5 Mo torists ' org. 36 Rustic sle p deduction• 42 Chirp 43 Prehistoric ora 12 wdo.} 45 Light - - leather 47 Aug. llrM 48 II precodos gee 51 Cuckoo 53 East Asian c ountry 57 Metri c length 60 Tree 61 Cupid 62 Freight trailer 63 Guido ' s high note 64 Large knife 65 Not slac k 66 Enthu s iast DOWN I Eleclr ic fishe s 3 7 Plan1 part 2 Ton 39 Mrs . in c arelessly Madrid 3 Class 4 Ancient weapo n 5 Author Tol atoy 6 Flnloh laundry 1 Passable (2 wds .l 8 Yo uth or g. 9 Curlain Iabrie 10 Saloty agcy. 11 Sharpen 17 PolltU tl 19 Actor Majors 23 Genetic lerlal(abbr.[ 25 Fast aircraft (abbr.[ 26 Cull 27 Talon 28 Annoy 29 Direction J t Columbus ' ship 32 - Ca&&ini 33 - noire 36 Ancient language 38 Oppotilo ot nay 40 Actor Sleiger 43 lloat sonolblt 44 WWllares 46 Uncia 48 Usos hugollr 49 Field ol granular anow 50 Pitct Ol ice 52 VIrginia m• Blvonr Hilla, 90210 (230} Neahvlllt Now Stereo. Llny King Llvel IDl Sclncrow •nd Mrw. King r 1 1), lncludM Ui111, 814-3'1t-2112 Allor I P.ll. 72 Truckl for Sale + 10 6 4 2 a a 1110 Comoro T-T- IO.ooG Shop Kannr'• A'*' C.- For A Good Cilon lJiotl Cor, ~ Rlwor Rood, Cllltlpotil, t14-44tH7t. '1' 76 friendships. (A} Stereo. C II) MOVIE : Bronco BIIIJ (f>GJ t911 Ptymouth Rlltanl SlltUort Wogon, Good CGndHionl 11J,G00 Mlln, $3,100; 1117 Plynlouth Turlamo, Good CONIUon, $1,1150; 1171 Port1ilc - - . Good Woril Cor, S350; 1 - Fani LTD, 63,000 Millo, Good Contltlon, 11,500. 114-25M2St. · ..., " ; 2 The kids wrestle with mortality and reflect o n thetr 0< 1988 Ford T.mpo, 2 door-, euto., air, lfereo, good cond., 65,0001.11 , $3600, J" 1185 .... 1181 Dodgo Arill, 4 c._tn car, loW7Ja1171. 1 ~CD ZZ4 Chavatllr Gonerelt Charles Kuralt and Gen . Norman Schwarzkopr chronicle the personal stones of remarkable men who changed the cours e of ?lf1ory in 1942. (2:00} S tereo =-~ tW tll87 Codgo et..,..., I Spaid I a Prtml« doublllt base drum Mt , 2 reck torN, 2 floor tom1, 11\trt and 1tand , 2 cymbals atand1 and drum Mal (no cymbala), $650, 114-11411-3068. aD! Ill '& ll Ye•r olllle Allabte . - ~~· "Eq leu MocGyvor stereo. aJ (I} Myltoryl anrt-.. 304~7~308 . 8;30 (l) D 0 DHiorent World Whitley 's boss makes se xual advances toward he r. (A} S tereo . l!lliD DrexoH'a Clltu Otis " happy about hiS •• -wife's decision.J!l re marry. (R} S tereo . 1:,1 II]} You Aaktd lor II, Again S tereo . t:;J 02II-31DOOt 471421. ~- t:;J a a P~ntiNtwl t:;J -.. Hil • Har eonoor-lon . . to lrultl ,.., - 1 :00 (l) D 0 Cotby Show Clift is in charge of the refrigerator in Clair's absence. IRl Stereo . C (!} MOVIE; t orror Sial[a lhe Cleu Reunion (2:00} (i) fl ((I fl Young Riden Buck tries to sa ve hi s betrothed by pass 1ng a lll)'Stical test. Slereo. aJ Sclontiflc American Frontiore The theoretical s tandard of art ificial intelligence is e xamined. Stereo. Q (I} My Hometown; Tho Brltlon Filma A collection ol home mov-ies taken in a sme ll town in the t 930s by a ci nema owner as a gimmick to draw more customers to his business is shOwn. (I :00} aD! ll!l il2lll Top Copa A police officer foUows a suspicious man to a parking lot.(R} Stereo . l!lliD The Slmpaona Usa and Bart receive the results otthe i~atitude tests. (R} Stereo. iiJ Mu , She Wrote Q Ct110k ond Chen t:;J Reliant O.maaad Front E.nd. Ao,.ion ...,...., "'•1111nto1.od & . . . - - - irlllocl, RON Bill otter. 614-1awna. EVANS, JACKSON. OH. 53»5U. 1985 Camara, automatic, lookl good, runs good, 12500, OuMity ....... ..... 61...,~2-2396 or 8M-l112--2357. and ,.. 1 ol a1 110ft:&, no t ' ,...._ t985 Codgo Shatby Charger jabtoo....._ IM-lU-MOG or I~ Turbo, 5 speed, redJ-'In~_llOO'd call mpg & sharp, "-'na w,500. IIIQ-27$1_ Tren., AIC, 9tll'eo, 10,000 ......, $2,500, 0 .8 .0 . Phono: tM-2511818. 59 >o! I'M 1t.RfJ II£ P~h 57 STRAWBERRIES- You Pick, Wo Pick. Contalnerw PIV'IIdtd. 0pon 8~ 11-F, Sat 8-5, CIOMd Sunday • Taytor's Btrry Patch, Kon Rd. 114-448 88112, Or 114- •QO, " ' --~~~~:~!...- 1983 Plyrnoulh A.. lant . N..ch Motor Work. 1i87 4WO Ford Bronco I Edell Bower, Excellent Condllton, 2.1 EFt SUM. 114-4-11 Vegetables a I WOULDN'T 'AVE FELT QIGHT L..EA.\/IN ' YOU HER£ 1U2 Ford Thunderblnt, good condition, H ,OOO mlloo, li300 090, 304-173-5130 Of ·~· 6417. Reglatared Blua Tk:k Coon Hound pupa, wormed & VIC· elnaled, 304-SH-3470. & t:;J ALLEYOOP - tll8t Malibu Ctullc. 111511 ChiYy 2 door hard top. 304-475-7346. 18116 Ranga<, tlltlll t/2 ea-t Wtgon; Both Good Condition! $1.~- 61U611-4623 Call Allor 1p.m. Fruits 7:30 Ill D 0 Joopardyl C (!}Now II Can Be ToicJ (i) fl Enlarllllnment Tonight stereo. t:;1 (J) Ill M1m1'1 famllr aD! aD Wheoi ol Fortune 112llll Family Feud Bl a Slar Siarao a2 College Beaoball NC AA World Series from Omaha, Nab. (gama 12} (l} Croufire '· EAST • QJ 9 3 + AQ J 8 7:05 (J) Bevefly Hillblllloa lOt-And--~ t-......tP'a . ....... Too lit O r - a---. Reglsttrtd AKC 14mo. old female Bu.gle ; 3mo. old 1f2 bluetlck mtle pup, 150 N ., 814· 593·73i0 evenlng1. S8 IDl FRANK AND ERNEST WEST +K 9 7 ALDER Monoyllno Tho Wahona 7:35 (J) Slnlord l Son _,.., Transportation PHILLIP a2 Spari8Contor llmOUIIn cattle for 11 ... Reglttartd purwbred, e~H2-t110. Want to BLI)' young caiYn to put on pasture, 304-C15-5011. 1888 ~J. Cavat&ar, new tina, good ion ' $2000, 814-11823111 .n.r 4:30. 875-3878. Stereo. ~ Serv ices look~'::ed by of.H member, 'I'K JR 3 t K 76 • • 53 iiJ MacOrvor t:;1 a i-4·1! + AQ :l 112llll E'!J!rllllnmont Tonlght a 76 Aulo Pans I ii;;;t;~~~~~~~di AcC8SSOI'ies NORTH BRIDGE 0l!lliDGD Slar JeopatrdJI t:;J Trek ~ T1ae . I w, u..ad • • 'nd Cttl, B'· dt nboilt , - . . . " -~·• "'ngus "' -~,. .. ...._. drfM ....... t1 00 BuR1, R11.onabty Prtcec;. Slat• ~~ a.....sl ZiJ Run Fanna, Jaekton, ONo, 814286-5395. Big t986 AQHA Goldlna ,,_,_ tlve Fund, ll.SSO; King 'l Hcna Goosenecll TnUtr, large Oreulng Room . $2,750; SMvor Rorll 81 Home Flth Tank, 2413 Jackaon Av1. Point Pillaunt, 304-675-2063, full line Tropkal fish, blrd1, smelt animals and 1uppllu. Yamaha YFP·7'0, alec plano, atand I stool wlntra portabl1 11and , 11,300. 11c cond, 304- \IIIli 0 New Holland Squtre hllr, 1m Dodgo Dump Trueiii,..;;;AIIia (::hal. m•nt MD-4 Tnc:k det', For S.la Or Trade For Tr.dor Or S.wmlll. &M-367·1'031. 1885 Otdl illlto N Royalo Brougham, 4dr. ...tan, beautiful f1mily car, all optiorw., nn tN, 307 '1~. $2300, IM-ft2-67t8. Instruments (I} MacNeil/Lehrer NowaHour t:;1 Mlrried ... WIIh Children Gravely tractor1 plus anachm•nla, dual wneets, J04-t756979. Crtlgonwynd C.ttory; CFA Por· slana I Slamnt Klnans. 1514446-384-4 After 7:00 P·"'· Musical i!l eon, Ohio, 614-286-5144. 71 Supplies 00 The Jeffenona Q_ _........, Show Siddle. 614..288--6522. For aate: miNature Vletnameae ~0 belly pip, $100..., IM--'JIII2· 0 WhHI ot fortune (}) Q lnaldo Edlllon t;J --...--__ •nd UMd Pipe 2' Schedule oiO $10 A Joint. 1514-379-2366. 55 \ij G 7:00 0 0 For Sale: PTO Manure Sprudat, Com Planten, CuiiiY•tara, -TEAS Plows, ~aU, New Holland Squ1r1 Round Baiera, - lladntr, Mwouillr Aakas, Hay Binda, llaw.rs, CondHionorl, - Equlpmett. · Com . . CCiftW lo you. ..... Pickart, Other Howe'l Farm Machinery, Jadri· 25Nfll. Mil. C.ll 6M-256-60ol0. 63 LlveSiock progrns. Ceiling ~lnt U .99 g11, exterior white l1t11 $13.91 gal. Bwpee 1Hd1 50% oH. Paint Phll, 2415 Jack10n Av•, Pl. Pit, fi)fl Ll)},)( H7 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 6 -J Primer - Notch - V11al - Bygone - CELERY "Wh al makes people do certain thmgs like laugh or cry," sa1d !he old gent, "1s hard to define. II defies descripti on. jusllike the lasle ol CELERY." 6;35 (J) Andr Gnnlth -15ft,_....., ..... beds, 8x10 rugs, lawn132 chafrs rockora. 11oy chllrw. But·, tamut A•onuo, Pomeroy. Ptnobu~h paint oallt now In I CAIJ'f WAif I, fO GROW VP' iz,H5: Troy .Silt Sickle hr Mowaor, 1 112 HPS Good CondtUon, $375. llM24 -tm. Wanted: Farm machlnary of til klnd1 . Got anrthlng row waM to '"'I'· \I"\ LIN~' HAV( <;OM£ ---155-- Naw Irregular jNne, denim Jacketa, & bib overhauls, plus b.dap,..ada, shMts, lowell, eultcasaa, lhrow maaon J•ra, tools, I good rn, com· mtrclal ••haust tan , single Shp Rototlller and combin1tlon 245-5178. Iorch, 30H78-!1081. Strtwberrin , Pick Your Own. Concrata 1 Piolllc Saotlc C.ll Chtutltl Winton, Rio Tanke, Jot Aarollon Tanke. Aon Orondo, Ohio. 114-245-5121. Evan• EntarpriMt, Jtekeon, OH t-800-1137-8528. For Sale Electric furnace • Mctrtc hot or Trade watar tank lor 1111, lt4-IIQ2-3184 dayo, IM-41112-8534 IYIIIinga. 11170 Chevy litott bod truck, tend«~ on outlkM, 327 anglnt, FREE INSTALLATION 411>., lolr body ;_ 1810 SWIMMING POOLI Only 17H.OO Bllutllui AboY1 ·Volkowagon RobbH , CHill. lor Oround 11•31•4 Pool lnclucilll: 111111, good .,gino, 114-lt422Dtt. Flnar Dock, Flt1CI, l.oddarl, Elc. Bellon h7 Cell BPI For Sail orTrodllor car, nlcl 12 1-100-641-1123 ft lllhlng boat, lvlly aqulppod, 1800. 304-475-5091. o..;, 110 AC Tractor Whh Y - •·r~ good Round B•llr $7,950; 1iOI lnt1 ,~ , ___. _._... ,._ TrldCH Wtlh s Bottom Plow ..;;:;M: 9;30 (l) D 0 Wingo Joe and Brian lind Helen worki!!!l a t e strip joint. (R} Stereo. Q 10:00 (})II 0 L.A. Llw A man blames a 'iendor for the breakup ol his ma rriage . (A} Stereo. Q (!} NOWI (i) fl P~monme Uve ! Stereo. i!l Provi willow otown, USA The Intensity and variety of 54 Atoll 55 Singer Provincetown has been captured through pro llle s o f tour residents. (1 :00) (J) Under Fire l!llD Blmor Miller On lltlgo Stereo. World Newa IDl 700 Club Wlllt Pot ...-+---1--1 .-+---1--1 a a Fitzgerald 56 - - lor All S.81ons 58 Gr. .tl ridga 5V fNghHtll bird Aoblrlaon 10:30 (J) MOVIE: Mi111ing In AC11on (R} CELEBRITY CIPHER (2:00} (!} WMI Vl:t:a::.oporl ~ c~ l!llD MljOr IIIHblll Cincinnati Reds al Los Angeles Dodgers (L) Ttltl Slereo. 0 llltblll Tonlgltl a eor.leCIIon 11:00(l)IJ (I)IJ CllD iiJ D il2l Newt (!} Nlghl Coull aJ Newtw•lllh Eadllti1•11'1 1ftll ' y w y ~lont by f~mCJW ~- PMI and JnMnl . flandt !of anot1W fodly'• '*- B ftQUM G. cryplogr. , . . - cneled tr01r1 SUT LRUIILEUHL ** TLMLE IDLT aDID t:;J HW J H I W XL Z DWNIIYIWWA. ' a Crook lnd Chaao ra Bt*l8 Tonight IAJELSHWEI EWOLEH U N H XUT . PRE VIOUS S OLUTION : ''Nerltling Is 10 cheap 11 1 hit, no matter how muc;h It cos t .. - (l'rclducw) Wlillw Wongor, 11 :30 (!} Kollk C i!l John Mcllughlln'a One Cl llt2 by NEA. Inc. !Dlllllrnln 4 onO.. ·, • �Page--14-The Dally Ohio Thursdav. June 1992 Ohio Lottery Dodgers top Reds 7-4 on West Coast Pick 3: 002 Pick 4: 5055 Page 4 U · t,.lj .,4,.;nt, Showers tonight. Satnrda.\, rhanrt of rain 30 ~rcrnt. ·lliKh in low -S&. L ..£a.~,@.,.~ • t: ~~rfou. ;."C J- ~ '"' .(;(.. R -t•t••."n£ /I I .; ~fU...... tfi2. ••• ~-t . ~~ tl :.( Vol. 43, No. 24 Jf J 9 ~~~­ ;.Jj ~¢.,.( '£~0 • -""! ,#ad ..r;. r6 .. ~ JJI ~ ~n"~'-t..-..1 ;.f; I I I lvr W<Ud_ cMtcl By KATIE CROW Sentine.l Correspondent Sealed btd proposals for the Bndgeman Street storm sewer and street repatr proJect will be . d unu.I 4 P·~~ on July 9 at recetve the Syracuse Mayors offoce, CounCtlman Kenneth Buckley rnformed council members Thursday night. Buckley, who prepared the doc· uments, stated that the estimated proJect cost IS $17,600. This is round five of the Issue Two program. Contract documents , bid sheets, plans, and specifications may be obtained at the mayor's I ~ ~ Syracu~e '/I wa..u:t_ ~&a~ 4 'I S? 1 '/I .I offiCe on June 19 for $25 per seL . Pulice Business Police Chtef ltm Connolly reponed that the new r,ohcc crmser had arnved. The vehtcle, a Ford Crown v·tctona, . was pure hase d through the State of Ohto Purchasmg Program at a cost of $12,090. Before the new vehicle can be placed in operation, Connolly will transfer all radio, lights, etc. from the old cruiSer. Theoldcrutserwtll be sold by sealed bids after those transfers are made. Kenneth Cundiff and Malcolm Guinther again met with council 'f ~ cMrd .v:;;d '71 ~ ..Jht a/tLt.d_, r ~~ 3 ~ reponed, Gov. Gaston Capenon has no plans to back rcwnting West Virginia's water pollution laws, according to Bob Brunner. Envmm· or off~ mentalists have said changes in the State officials say the proJCCt ts dioxin levels would increase the movmg forward , acconding to a amountS of dangerous chemiCals report in today's Charleston being dumped intn nvcrs and Gazcue, but a company spokesman streams. said that's not necessarily the =~ Brunner added the company has The mill could possibly bring I ,000 indicated to the governor that they jobs to Mason County, if built. are willing and able to meet the Eli McCoy, head of the DNR 's stnctest of standands. water resources section, stated the Alabama River Pulp Co. Alabama company told the state project was on hold because of an Division of Natural Resources that oversupply in the paper market, and it could live with current dioxin the new dioxin regulations were regulations. As a resul~ the Gazette withdrawn. I +' "'o/''" ) I ;. I thing poSSible to control traffoc. Shannon Slavin manager of Lon~ Members of council stated that don Pool. Slavin' gave a breal<down thepolicechtefpoSIUonwasapan· on all activities at the pool and ume postUon, and e<pressed thw reponed . a leak in the larger pool e<treme sausfacuon wtth Connol- area whtch is causing a daily loss . that of water. , ly's performance. Cundiff srud She also reported that he agreed Connol!y was dmng a work is needed on the baby pool good ]Ob and dtdn l mean to cnu- and stated that it would be done cize in any way. . soon. Cundiff also asked regardtng Mayor Pape asked that a correct closing of various alleys that coun- calculation of water and chemical ctl had menuoned earher. lie was loss at the main pool be made'" advtsed that council had not order to determine whether the vii~ obtamed legal advice on the maner. Iage should close the pool and Pool operations make repair.< now, or lO waJt unul Also mceung with council was the end of the season. Alabama River Pulp Co. and West Vu-ginia officials are at odds over whether plans for a pulp and paper mill in Mason County are on, I &HtGr~ regardmg stop and speedmg stgns on Second Street C~ndiff stated thattf speedmg on clly streets IS not stopped, youngsters on btcycles could be mJured. Cundiff also stat~ ed th at the vt.llage needs more traf.' fie controL He also satd that reStdents are parking tn alleys and he would like to see all mayor's coun cases published. Connolly informed Cundiff that acctdents wtlhtn the vtllage are down over last year's figures, with only four for the year having been reported. Connolly and Mayor James Pape a~reed to do every~ sIa vm and · 1 th k d those le wh~~~~~~nti!., '" re!l«fn the 1 The we . Da~.l'~eegm Rl::ria ca1dwe~· Chr weaver ' d 1 · os an ames· McDaniel Passes '10 London Pool are available 31 th f 11 . $2 5 f single S3~ peo ro:~pgl~"!~d s5 f: each ~dd · 11 1 ' 10 e.ceed $S; ~ ~:on. not f srud 15 d ; 2 f '!:'~n ~I ti':s are e$n3S an h or ·~ ts. hour min 1'm per our, wt a twoT 0 urn~ f . · Con~i:~;,::n;n ~.~jtmmtng Company, state officials disagree on whether pulp mill plans are on or off ?J ;P'~ J,rr t"./""~ A MuiUmedl• Inc. Newtaaoer accepting bids fo~ sewer, street project " ~~w:;;d. ~ 2 Sections, 14 Plge. 25 cenls Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 5, 1992 Copyrighted 1992 '(.w.ttP.k.e. ~­ .&;.,1 'zfM.. &>d'. '-1'7jdtL. ' I ~~ +·~ ~..du Stuan Calwell, lawyer for the construction umons, said lhe DNR has set tentative public heanng dates even though the agency hasn't rccctvcd a new permit ap~ plicauon. The Affiliated Construe~ tion Trades Foondauon complamcd Alabama River Pulp uses non~ union cons£ruction workers, and ran full-page newspaper ads calling the dioxin regulatory change a "cancer creek bill." Calwell said his group wants to review the pcnnit application before making a decision on the proJCCL He told the Gazette he wondered how Alabama River Pulp could meet the tougher dioxin stan~ dards wtthout maktng maJOr chan~ ges m plant deSign~ spokesman Ken Goodard told the Gazeuc. however, that the company IS still waiting to see tf the state changes the dioJ. in n:gulations. "The matter i..'i under review. Nothing IS going forward at thi s ume." Goddard told the Charleston newspaper. The Alabama company wants to build its $1.1 bilhon pulp and paper plant in Apple Grove, on the bank of the Ohto River. The company received millions in state super w credits and promtsed SOO to 1.000 jobs, acconding to the Gvcue. In January, Goodard said the Bush says average citizen will vote for him in fall CLlNJCS UNDERWAY • Boys and girls wbo wDI participate in tbe Meigs County Soap Box Derby in Middleport on July 4 (and their parents) can get a helping band in constructing tbeir cars at clinics now being conducted by Derby Director Charles Neutzling. Here, David Ramsburg and Butrb Bradshaw are seen bard at work constructing their kit cars. Results of contested races in Tuesday's primary election Meigs Soap Box Derby plans are underway ., hrgttf Selection hrgut Selection tf I Unions, AT&T fail to reach agreement WASHI'\CTCl'. , \ I' , .'\ e go~ uators for :\rrh'fl l .l l l I I, 11hunc & Telegraph :md 11~ 1 ,_ , ,, Jll l l l··r, .; were Liymg agam tod;t\ 11 • ~ ~· . 1 , 11 :1 con- Lract agrccm~·nt. hl.i ·., 11. 11 .1 back team of un1on h.1r :..' .l llk"r 'i The head of ,GJi cd th L· ( l lll1 1lltJnJCJ - Iion s Work ers of ,. \ :n ,· rtcl sent some nego tiator\ h (lnL' WLClncsday after a full day of bJrg~tHJlllg that stretched almost to mrdnrg ht failet1 to produce a co ntr~KI ~~ ~rccrncn t. CWA PreSi den t \lorton Bahr said all the negotiators would leave tf a scttlcrn cm w:J\n'r rc:1~: h rd bv Fnday. " "AT&T has been unr..: sponsivc to our critictl cm rln~ lll l'rl \ \~'c urity rssucs ,' · satd Darr r But AT&T s p o~~·\1 11.rn Herb Linncn sa id : "We thrnk utH proposals on career SC(tHil y arc as comprchen stvc as any m 1ndusLry Jlld we look furwJi d Ul cominuing dJSCUSSIOllS.'' L1nncn ::,cud the com pany made a new w<~gc offrr Wed nesday • Rtfrltmltrt • Ou ~~~ Electric Ren111 • Wuhen & Drym ntght. lie dccltncd to say how much, but noted that the company originally had offered an 8 percent boost over three years and had in crease d that once earlier this week. The unions originally sought a 13 perce nt pay raise. CWA and the lntcrnattonal Rrothcrhood of Elcctrtcal Workers rcrrc:scnt about 125.000 A!llCJH•.:an rclcphonc Jnd Tclq.:rdph workers m the Un1ted Sta t e~. -I ill' lllng-l..lis· t<trH.: c <ind JclccommJ JilJ CJL ions rnanuf3cturillg CO H1p any h:1s alxmt l 17,000 employees wOJ id wrtl c, but the co nt.rau allccts 0nly domestic opcrauons. The prcvtous thrcc~ycar pact cx ptrcd Saturdayat II :59 r~m . Ohio River Sweep - 92 Saturda June 20th - 9 a.m. -Noon Volunteer Your Help In An Outstanding Clean-up Event 1 1 • 4-H Clubs • Garden Clubs • Scouts • Churches • Boaters • Individuals For Information - Contact Meigs County Liller Control Union Ave. at Rt. 7 Pomeroy; PH. 992-6360 Day Beds Appllmu In Tht Area Fret Recliner with the Puroh111 of any Recliner at the already Low Price and Rmlve • 1 11 99 Chlldt Recliner FREE FREE 13 Inch Magnavox Remote Control Color Television with tht Purehm of any 2 or J ~ltct LMng Room Suite or 4 pleee Bedroom tulle Including: Druttt, Mirror Chttf and Bed Don't Forget To Visit Our Newly Expanded T.V. S.howroom Lowest Prices Around In Bleck, Whitt, Ahntnl and Wood Starling At $199.00 Final plans for the Second Annual Meigs County Soap Bo' Derby are now underway, according to Derby Director Charles Neutzling. The derby wtll be held as a pan of Founh of July festivities in Mtddleport, and time trials and ca r impoundment will take place on Sunday, June 28. Boys and gtrls aged nine through 16 from Metgs County and surrounding communitics are eligible to participate. To help prepare young racers, Neutzling is conducting car con ~ struction clinics each day at his res idence on Leading Creek Road near Middleport. Those clinics are held from 11 a.m . to 4 p~m. , and Neutzling can be reached at 742~ 2860 for more infonnation. There is still time to order kit cars for the upcoming race, accord- mg to Neutzling, although June 13 the deadlme for those orders. Neutzling also said that modifi cations must be made to any cars constructed for last year's race prior to their being approved for the July 4th race, and he is willmg to C<plain those modifications at IS the climes. Business car sponsorships arc still available at a cost of $300, and other financial suppon is also being sought to defray costs to the derby committee and the young paruci ~ pants. In conjunction wtth the race, the derby committee will hold a fishing derby at Eli DennL•on Pond in Rutland. The fishing derby will begin at 7 a.m., and last until4 p.m. Reg ~ IStmtion will begin at6:30 a.m . and the entry fee is $10. ..----Local briefs----. Personal injury alleged ., Large Seleetion Bunk B•4• Red & Blue Metal Oak, Pint and Whitt In Wood Twin & Full Size Bunkt Btdt Starting If $29910 •Ill •••11•1 A personal injury case has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Cheryl Powell and Keith Powell, both of Middlepan, against Nancy Reed, E<ecutrix of the estate of Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Pomeroy. The suit alleges injury in an automobile accident involving the late Ted Reed on Apnl 27. 1991. Cheryl Powell is demanding $10,000 for lost wages, $1,476.90 in medical expenses, and $500,000 tn compensatory damages. Keith Powell is asking for $15,000 m lost wages, $19,518.62 m medtcal expenses and $1 million in compensatory damages. Man charged with domestic violence Meigs County Sheriff 1ames M. Soulsby reponed Friday that deputies ~ted Raymond J. Burch of Dyesville on Thursday on a domesuc vtolence complatnt followmg an incident that took place on Wednesday night. Burch is being held in the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing in Meigs County Coun. Bonecutter arrested Jasper Bonecuner was arrested on Thursday afternoon by Starl: County deputies on a Meigs County Common Pleas Coon indict· ment charging him with receiving/disposing of stolen JWOperty. Bonecuuer was working for Bates Brothers Amusement Company and was arrested at Brewster, Ohio. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the Starl: County Sheriffs Department was notified by Meigs County authorities that he was working there. Following a Rule 4 hearing in Akron earlier in the afternoon, Bonecutter was picked up and rerumed here late last night. Continued on page 3 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush says Ross Perot may be popular now, but once the Texas billionaire is pinned down on the issues "the guy in the neighbor ~ hood" will return to BliSh on Elec ~ tion Day. At a news conference Thursday night, Bush said he would not yet take on the independent presiden· tial hopeful, who is favored by as much as a third of potential voters in nationwide public opinion JXllls. But Bush gave hts aides and supporters the green hghtto do so. He also signaled that his campaign would highhght Perot's opposition to the Persian Gulf War and lobbying connections to Congress that belie Perot's claims to be a Wash~ ington outsider. "I have the confidence that it won't be JUS! the Republicans that will be supporting me, it will be the guy m the neighhorhood" by the time eleclion day arrives in November, Bush said. The president sought to portray himself ahove the political fray. He said he had not even "been in the playing foeld" during the pnmary season, despite the fact that he barnstormed across the South before the Super Tuesday primanes in March and paid repeated visits to New Hampshire and other primary election slates. During the news conference which only CNN of the maJOr net~ works chose to carry hve - Bush also: -Renewed his attack on what he calls environmental extremists. He said he's watching out for American JObs in opposing any treaty on global warming that IS tougher or more costly than the one he will sign next week at the Ean.h Summll in Rio de Janeuo, Br<llil. "And if they don't understand 11 in Rio, 100 bad," he added m reference to criticism his dcc1sion IS receiving from other swnmtl parUc ~ ipants. -Expressed hopes, sure to be fulrtlled, that the Republican plat~ form committe<! will retaJn a strong anti-abortion plank that reficcLs his personal view~ -Said "prudence and caution prevents military action' ' at this time in Yugoslavta where U~N~ economic sanction s have so far failed to stop the Serbtan~suppo"ned army from attaclung other states of the former Yugoslav republic - Took a swipe at Perot' s inde ~ pendent presidenual candtdacy by lauding the two-party sys tem for giving the nation "fantastiC ht ston ~ cal stability." On Perot, whose populanty has soared while the president's approval rating s hav e sp tral cd down, Bush said he understands "the quest for change and the appeal." "I also thmk the American people are pretty smart," he added. "Some day you guys arc gotng start (asking of Perot) 'How arc you going to do ll, how are you going to get this through the Congress?"' Bush 11~ the news conference, a rare session in the fonnal East Room of the White House, to beat the drum for congressional passage of a constitutional amendment reqmring a balanced federal budget Perot. at a Las Vegas campaign rally Thursday, took credll for bringing aucntion to thai issue. Union members urged to switch from AT&T WASHINGTON (AP) - The Communications Worker s or Amenc• says that rather than strik ~ ing, 11 wtll uy to wrest contract concessions from American Tele phone & Telegraph Co. by urgmg union members and businesses to switch to other long distance com ~ pantes. Republicans propose health plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Three Ohio congressmen were among a group of House Republicans who introduced a new plan for over· hauling the natiOn's health care system. Reps. Willis Gradison. John Kasich and David Hobson helped write the GOP's health care bill, introduced Thursday. The bill is one of dozens of sug· gested reforms circulating in Congress, but the lawmakers believe theirs will stand out because it was written over the course of a year by a special GOP t.aSk focce. The bill includes a Kasich pro· posal to block doctors in many cases from referring patients to clinics and testing laboratories in which they have a financial stake. It also contains a Hobson pro ~ posal that would set up tax -free health savings accounts for compa ~ ntes with health<are plans. Companies would contribute to a rnedi· cal care account and their employees would use money from the account to buy a basic healtlt care pohcy witlt a choice of options and deductible. The Republicans also propos: - Pcnnitting small companrcs to buy insurance as a group. Self· employed people would be ahlc to deduct their enure health msurancc premiums. The current deduction IS limited to 25 percenL - lncreasmg the amount of fed ~ era] aid for community and migrant health centers hy S1.5 billion over five years and maktng health care more available to poor people. - Reducing adminislrntive costs by using standard msurance billing fonns. Environmental spokesman criticizes DNR's decision ground water. CHARLESTON, W ~ Va (AP) - An environmental group spokesman said hiS fear s that Ravenswood Aluminum Corp~ ts polluting the ground water weren't eased by a slate Division of Natural Resources investigation. Seven environmental groups and the United Strelworkers umon, which is involved in a 19-month labor dispute with Ravenswood , alleged April 2 that the company was dumping 2.5 tons of cyamde into the Ohio River annually. They also said the company was di scharging solvents and oil onlo a "spray field " near the plant and the solvents were polluting nearby Bush has lllcked the idea previOUS~ ly but thiS week has chosen to make II a high~profile objective. Perot satd it was "fascinating ·~ ~ that suddenly we've got the prestdent of the United States mtercsted rn a balanced bodgeL" Democratic preSidential candi ~ date Bill Clinton, Interviewed on CNN's "Larry King Ltve" TV program Thursday night, said he found Bush's support for a balanced budget amendmem ··somewhere between anutl\ing and amazing" because Bush had prestded over the quadruphng of the nauonal debt. Chnton also ch tdcd Perot for saying the nauon could cut billlOI!s in government spending wilhout "break.ing a swcal. ·' DNR Dinx:tor Ed Harnnck sa id Wed ne sda y testing appeared to clear the company of both allegations and no enforcement action would be taken. " I continue to have grave con· ccms about ground water contamination and cyanide," sa id Norm Steenstra, head of the West Vtrginia Environmental Council. Steenstra srud Thursday he has not obtamed the fonal report on the investigation and has been unable ' to contact any of the national con ~ sultants who helped put together the environmentalists' complaint against the planL Union offtctals satd Thursday that the new suatcgy, which they call an "electronic ptcket hne." would not preclude a stnkc later. But they sa td there would be no strike lh1 s weekend. The umon's contract wtth AT&T expired laSt Satunday In the past, the un ton has fol lowed a "no contract, no work" policy, mea.mng a quick strike 1f a new contra ct agreement were not reached by th e umc the old pact cxprrcd " We thrnk. we can be more effective fulfilling thiS program while our members work ," said CWA Prestdcnt Monon Bahr. The CW A and the International Brotherhood of Elcctncal Wort.ers contmued joint negotiations with the long distance and tclecommumcatio ns manufaclllring company late Thursday Bahr said un ion negotiators would be wllhdrawt. ' an agree. mcnt were not reached by Friday~ Willtarn Ketchum, the company's vtce preSident for labor relations said he hoped llllks woold contin~ tf progress were made~ It was unclear whether the lBEW agreed with the new policy. When a reporter called to ask, he was put through to an ofrtcw who satd, "We haven't yet decided the ISSUe.'' . This man, who declined ro give hLS name, satd IBEW president Jobn Barry was the spokesman fm the union and was out o( town. Ketchum called the new policy nonsense, sayingAT&Ts COlllpetitors for long dtstance business employ mostly non-onion help• .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 4, 1992 christy custer snyder