http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fbbc9dd72d1532151deea3a24ed2108e.pdf fb0cd71b2f15d977de60934f46f2109f PDF Text Text Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Widows are not in great demand; woman finds datin difficult Dear Ann Landers: It's time someone told the world what it's ijke for a woman ID be widowed or divorced. I hope your female readers will fmd this leuer useful. I'm 45. People say I'm very auractive and ibat I look 35. I am financially secure, have a good job, own my home and have two children, ages 20 and 22. I became a widow three years ago. Here's the 1rue picture: Eligible men between 40 and 55 are virtually non-existent. Your pool of "prospects" will be in singles bars, parent groups and singles organizations. The ratio of women to men is about 20-to-1. So, if you are contemplating divorce and are 40 or older, take another look . Is there any possibility that your marriage can be salvaged? The quality of available men will shock you. If your spouse is an ordinary, run -of-the -mill guy, he will be sna1ehed up immediately. You will not be so fortunate. Available women are a dime a dozen. If you're not aggressive or gorgeous, you'll spend a lot of time alone. I invested $2,000 in a vacation and all I got out of it was the knowledge lhat I'd belter learn how 10 be single again. When you become a widow. everyone wants to be your friend -for about three monibs -- iben you're on your own. It's not ibat people stop caring, they JUSt need to get on wiib ibeir own lives. My experiences with singles groups have been disastrous. The widows are depressing, can't stop talking about what a saint their husband was and are despenate for male companionship. The divocced ones are biuer and angry and talk of nolhing but their ex-husbands, how difficult it is to get child support and how badly ibey were treated The prognosis is dismal. Once you've been married, it's lousy to be alone. Sign me -- NOT BllTER, JUST REALISTIC DEAR N.BJ.R.: True, widows and divorcees are not in great demand. but to suggest that they are destined to be lonely and miserable is a truly sour and inaccurate projection. Moreover. It would be sheer lunacy to suggest ibat being married no matter how flawed and inadequate ibe relationship is better than being alone. Over the years I've received ibousands of letters from women who freed themselves of alcooohc, abusive or unfaithful spouses and found genuine peace and contentment once they gathered the strength to throw the bum OUL Dear Ann Landers: Have you lost your mind? What in the world were you doing when you rep! ted 10 "Depressed in New England," the guy who let his wife, Vera, da~ hi s boss in order to save his job? Were you maybe bungee-jumping off ibc Wrigley Building? Generally you're right on target, but you really blew ibis one. I'll bet if the shoe were on the other fOOl you would have said, "Unload the creep." Yau should have told the guy to ~u his boss if he wanrs Vera, he can keep her. ArvJ if there is any suggestion that he might be canned, he should get a sman lawyer and sue the panrs off of Mr. Boss for discrimination, harassment and menial anguish. Granted, Ann, the case may not be winnable, but because of the po~ntial embarrassment, Mr. Boss, in all likelihood, would be happy to settle out of court... STEAMING liN SAN JUAN DEAR STEAMING: You weren't the only reader who lhought my answer was a lUckey. I'm eating my words. Gobble, gobble . Chomp, chomp. What's tht lr•th about pot, cocainL, LSD. PCP . crack. spud and downus 1 "Tht Lowdown on Dopt " has •p-lo-tht-minutr informillion on dr•gs. Stnd a stlfaddrtsud, long, busintss-siu tn>tlopt and a chtck or money ordtr for $3 .65 (rhis incl•dts posragt and handling)((}: Lowdown, c/o Ann LantUrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061/-0562. (In Canada. stnd $4 45 .) Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days berore 1111 event and tbe day of that event Items ml151 be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. MONDAY REEDSVILLE - "Team Up With Jesus: Winners Meet on AUStar Street" will be the theme for Riverview Community Vacation Bible School, to be held at Riverview School near Reedsville through Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. nightly. Classes for ages three through adult. Public invited. CHESTER - Vacation Bible School at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church on Texas Road will be Monday through Friday from 9:30-11 :30 a.m. daily. CHESTER - Vacation Bible School at Chester United Methodist Church will be Monday ibrough Friday from 9:15-11:30 a.m. daily. Howard bridal shower held The Trinity Church Choir of Pomeroy recently held a bridal shower for Lisa Howard, brideelect of Don Snyder. Games were played and prizes awarded to Dianne Hawley and JoAnn Wildman. Refreshments of sandwiches. mints, potato chips, punch and coffee were served from a table decorated wiib candles and flowers. At~nding or sending gifts were Mrs. Barbara Howard, Mary Snyder, Jane Walton, Genny Harvey, Gerlene L. Canter. Peggy and Joon Snyder, Linda Mayer, Pauline Mayer, Marie Hauck, JoAnn Wild man, Irene Bailey, Dianne Hawley, Gay Perrin, Mary Virginia Kautz, Lo1s and Marvin Bun, Carolyn Thomas, Becky Depoy and Trevor, Pat and Roy Holter, Ralph Werry , Joe and Many Suuble, Mary and An Skinner. Weight control classes slated The Meigs County Health Department will begin a series of six-week classes fer weight control at6:30p.m.ooJune IS and 17. There wiU be a choice of nighrs for the classes, either Monday or Wednesday. and classes are free to Meigs County residents. Each class wiU be of two hours duration. AuervJance is required at only one two-hour session weekly. Classes will include nutrition education, stress managemen~ weekly weigh-ins, relaxation techniques, recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques, and other phases of weight control. There will be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are ID he held in the coo ference room of the multipurpose building, Mulberry He1ghts in Pomeroy. Residents should register as soon as possible due to class size limitations. Those wishing to register may call the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. Plealle indicate your preference of Monday or Wednesday evening class. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veier1111S and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Monday at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Refreshments will he served at 6 p.m. and meeting at 7 p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Bill and Phyllis Cadle will speak during ibe Evangelistic Outreach Progrnm at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor S~ve Reed invites ibe public. Fellowship wiU foUow . RACINE - The Board of Public Nfairs will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at council chambers. Cemetery Trustees will meet immediately after (8 p.m.) POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabilita tioo Center. RACINE - The Soulhern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at the high school . All coaches and parenrs are urged to auend. POMEROY - The Big Bend Stemwheel Association will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Carpenter.~ Hall in Pomeroy. Anyone interest. ed in working with the festival is urged to attend. BEDFORD - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Mon· day at 7 p.m. at the town hall. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs High School Class of 1972 will hold an organizational meeting Tuesday at noon at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy to plan a get· 10gether fer alumni. Anyone interested in assisting is encouraged to attend. POMEROY - The Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. Pelar Gonzales, State Nurse of Hope, will be the speaker. HARRISONVILLE - The Hac· risonviUe Senier Citizens will hold a free blood pressure clinic at the townhouse Tuesday from 10 a .m. to noon. Members are to bring potluck for their dinner. All mem bers urged to attend. • Participants sought A.nyone in~ted in participaltng in the Heritage Weekend Parade in Pomeroy should contact Vi.:ki Ferrell at 992-5177 during the day, or 992-2612 after 5 p.m. Harrisonville area happenings Mrs. Ora Carsey visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Carsey, MiUerspon, and attended the graduation of her ~ddaughter, Jennifer Carsey, on Fnday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley Jr., Applegrove , W.Va., Mrs. Helen Thorckmorten and daughter of Gahanna, Mr. arvJ Mrs. Gary Foley Sr. and family of Syracuse, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr. The LervJ-a-Hand Circle met at the church Tuesday with nine members present Allan Gibson, Columbus, visited his mother, Virginia Gibson, on Saturday. Winner named Teresa Tyson-Drummer was the winner of a Mossburg pump shotgun, given awat by the local Frntemal Order o Police as a fund raiser. The gun was provided by Bawn Lumber of Chester. On dean's list Aaron Sheets completed his freshman year atJoon Carroll University, Cleveland, by achieving the dean's list for both semesters. A graduate of Meigs High School, he is the son of Jim and Jennifer Sheets, Pomeroy. Low near 60. Wednesda)', partly sunny . High In upper 70s. 6691 Vol. 43, No. 26 1 Section, 10 Pogea 25 centa A Mulllmedla Inc. ~w1oaoer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, June 9, 1992 Issue 2 projects are topic of state official CHESS OLYMPIAD- Participants in the 30th World Chess Olympiad begin their matches Monday with Rus.~ia, Ukraine and England ravored to rule tbe tournament. Tbe event attracted more tban a thousand participants. (AP) Names in the news NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Anne Archer plays yet another suffering wife in her latest movie, "Patriot Games." ·· Although I have done many other types of parts, casting people kept ibinking of me as a wife and mother," she said in Sunday's The Tennessean. Archer, who won an Oscar nomination for her role as Michael Douglas· forgiving wife in "Falal Attraction," plays Harrison Ford's wife and the target of Irish terroriSIS in the new thriUer based on the Tom Clancy book. " At least Cathy is a strong, bright woman instead of some dippy broad. She's a brilliant eye surg eon, in complete control of herself,·' the actress said. " It 's also a very affirmative Reunion planned There wiU a reunion for former crew members of the U.S. S. Manchester CL 83 in Charleston, S. Ca., Sept. ID-13. Funller infor· mation may be oblained from Paul L. Huffman, 4415 Brookhaven Ave., Louisville, Ky. 40220, (Telephone 502-459-3260). look at marriage. I even have a love scene with my husband. How many times do you see that in movies nowadays?" NEW YORK (AP) - Dionne Warwick ignored warnings about her ailing back and flew to New York to perform at a tribute, despite collapsing hours earlier at ibe airport. The 50-year-old Grammy-winning singer flew in a private jet Saturday and arrived while the Friars Club salute to Arista Records chief Clive Davis was under way at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Lee Salters, club spokesman, said Warwick had been warned by doctors not to fly and collapsed at the Los Ang eles airport, missing two flighrs . Warwick sang ''J'U Never Love This Way Again" with Barry Manilow , who helped hold her up , said Selma Gore, a club spokeswoman. NEW YORK (AP) - Gene Kelly says he wanted to evoke the joys of childhood and being in love when he created ibe tiUe number from "Singin' in the Rain." Hollywood 's most famous songand-dance routine marks its 40th anniversary his year. "I warUed to bring audiences back to ibeir childhoods when they would cavort in the rain, even though their mothers would give ibem hell," the 79-year-old actor and dancer said in the latest issue of People magazine. "I also wanted to make them feel like ibey were in love. A fellow in love does siUy things." Kelly choreographed the exuberant number, in which he uses an umbrella, a lamppost and a street rull of puddles as props. An anniversary video containing movie footage will feature Debbie Reynolds singing "You Are My Lucky Star" to Kelly. Booklets distributed "Show You Care, Our Treasured Trees" activity workbooks were distributed recently to second graders throughout Meigs County by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. These booklets, furnished by Mead Corporation, are designed for use in conjunction with soil and water stewardship activities. RACINE - Racine Chapter No. 134 OES will have inspection of officers Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . Inspecting officer.; wiU be the worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Marilyn Bennett. Racine is the home of chapter of deputy grand matron of District 25, Kay Spencer. OAPSE Chapter No. 448, Eastem Local will hold a picnic SurvJay at I :30 p.m. at Royal Oak. Bring a covered dish . Retirees are wel come. 582 Copyrighted 1992 POMEROY - Roger Gilmore and Tim Glaze will present a program at the Meigs County Library Wednesday at 2 p.m. The program will consist of a demonstration on making model rockets and also a rocket launch. All children are encouraged 10 attend. OAPSE to meet Pick 3: Page4 WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet Wednesday at 8:30a.m. in the conference room of Bank One in Pomeroy. AU members attend. driver, Dou~ Harland. 31; another man; and a 13-year-old boy were listed in fair condition. At least I0 others were treated at hospilals arvJ released. Witnesses said the uuck jumped a row of ~ during the mce, landed on irs left front wheel and turrted sharply toward the crowd. The truck ran over a stock car, jumped a 3-foot wall and hit the grandstand, said Deputy Rusty Shelburne. It was the secorvJ time ibis year that a spectator has been killed by an out-of-wntrol monster truck. In March, an 82-year-old man was crushed by a truck at an event in Niagara Falls, N.Y. Reds hike division lead with 4-1 win Pick 4: EXPLAINS FUNDING - W. Laurence Bicking, director of the Ohio Public Works Commission, standing left, met with Middleport ViUage Council Monday night He was there to explain to Mayor Fred Hoffman, standing right, and Council members, rrom the lert, James Ciat- worthy, Judy Crooks, Paul Gerard and Jack Satterfield, the process to follow to qualify projects ror ruoding under Issue 2 and the local transportation improvement programs administered by the Ohio Public Works Commission, Most school board members expected to seek new terms COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Most of the 21 incumbents on ibe State Board of Education likely will seek new terms in November when the panel shrinks to II mem bers, board president Chester Roush said. "I think that a good majority of our cum:nt board members wiU be on the·ballot," Roush said at a board meeting Monday. "Unfortunately, some will be opposing one another, obviously. I ibink probably four or five of our distncts quite lik ely will have incumbents opposing inc 1Qll bents," he said. Roush offered that prediction in an in~rview as the House awailcd introduction this week of a bill proposing the new diStri Cts from which the board will be elected this fall . House Education Chairman Ronald Gerberry, D-Austintown , said he hopes the measure wiU n01 be controversial and ibat agreement can be reached wiib the Sena~. The measure is needed because of a new law enacted at the request of Gov . George Voinovich, but opposed by the board, which cuts the size of ibe panel by nearly half. Members now are elec ted from each of th e sta te's congressional districts. Starting in November, ibey will be elected from II new districrs , each made up of lhree connecting Ohio Senate districts. There are 33 Senate districts . Roush said the board wiU not try to play a role in the legislative debate over districts, but ibat individual members like ly would express their views. "Our consensus was that it's Important that they get it don e a.s qui ckly as possible," he said. Legislators face a July 5 dead· line for drawing new boundarie..,_ If they fail 10 acl, Voinovich may draw ibe districts. In other action, the board: - Approved an agreement that will allow Lake Eric College, a pri· vate, non -p rofit campu s in Painesville, to continue training eleme ntary school teachers . The co llege had faced possible loss of accreditation for irs teacher educati on program s after being accused by the Ohio Department of Education of failing to mee t minimum state standards. - Agreed to exempt ibe Canton, Ci ncinnati, Toledo and FelicityFranklin school districts from a requirement to add ail-day kinder gancn classes. The districl' sought exe mption because they did not hav e 1h e additional class room s needed. - Conditionally approv ed a $3.4 million state grant to help build an elementary school and an .~ddition to ibe high school in the Southern Local district of Meigs County. Total cost of the project is $7.3 million, including $3.9 miiijon in local money through approval of a tax levy. - Conditionally approved a $9.4 million state grant to help build an elementary and middle school in ibe Crestview Local di strict of Columbiana County. The $12.5 million total cost includes $3 million in local money through a tax levy. Mason County highway closed today following tank car leak One killed, 10 injured when monster truck veers into crowd GALESBURG, Mich. (AP} A monster truck veered into the crowd at a speedway, killing a 6year -old boy and injuring at least 13 people. The uuck went out of control during a race late Sunday at Galesburg Motor Speed way. Kalamazoo Co unty sheriff's dispatcher John Lasota said. The dead boy's name wasn't immediately released. The truck's Ohio Lottery ASHTON, W.Va . (AP) - A leaking valve on a railroad tank car containing hydrogen c hloride forc ed the closing of a Maso n County highway and th e evacuation of a campground, authorities said today . No one was injured in ibe 9:45 p.m . Monday acciden~ but ibe leak prompted the evacuation of th e nearby Ashton Campground and closed a section of West Virginia 2 that runs parallel to the CSX Transportation railroad track, authorities said. State police had no estimate of ibe number of campers evacuated. The tanker was pan of a train bound for Cumberland, Md., when the leak occurred, according to official s at the Valley Volunteer , ... Fire Department in Apple Grove. A state polic e dispat cher in Huntin gton sa1d the train was about a half-mile south of Ashton and about 16 mil es south of Point Pleasant when excessive press ure inside the tank er broke a check valve, causing the leak. The dispatcher, who would not Presbyterians approve • • compromise on Issue MILWAUKEE (AP) - The nation' s largest Presbyterian organi zation approved a compromise policy statement Monday that supports abortion rights but commits the denomination to reduce lhe Local briefs Shelly awarded ODOT contract I Most of I he time, it takes money. That's why U.S. Savings Bonds make a perfect gift. The Bonds you give today will grow in value with each passing year. One day, they could help fund a college education, buy a car, or even purchase a new hou se. Find out how U.S. Savings Bonds can help make your family's dreams come true. Call I 800 4 US BOND for more information, or write to Box USTN, Making American Dreams AReality U.S. Savings Bonds, Washington, DC 20226. U.S. Savings Bonds A publi c ~crv lce olt hh n~wspaper identify himself, satd the h1ghway and Ashton Campground wer e reopened about ; :45 a.m. today afler the valve was repaired. Lil~c of the chemical escaped, he said. Hydrogen chloride can be fatal if inhaled or absorbed through the ski n in large amounLs. A contract has been awarded by ibe Ohio Depanment of Transportation to the SheUy Co. of ThomviUe for a resurfacing project in Meigs County. The project bid was $277,274.59 and includes resurfacing of 8.29 miles of State Route 143 from State Route 7 nonh to State Route 684 . Tile scheduled completion date is August 31. Another contract awarded was for spot resurfacing on State Rou~ 33 from mile marker 20.40 to ibe Meigs County line. That contract was awarded to Shelly and Sands, Inc. of Zanesville in the amount of $619,246.04. Completion date on ibe project is also Aug. 31. Title office coverts to computers The Mei~ County Title Office is converting this week to a system where btles will be issued on a computer system . In view of the change, severn! problems have developed and Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer is asking ibat patrons of the title office bear wilb ibe employees until the system problems are resolved. "overwhelming number" of abortions. Delegates to ibe 204th General Assembly of the Pre sbyterian Church (U.S.A) paused in prayer before voting 434 to 121 to approve the statement ibat seeks a co mmon ground in the "strong Christian presumption " to protect life. "The Presbyterian Church (U.S. A.) does nol advocate abortion, but instead acknowledges circumstances in a sinful world that may make abortion the least objectionable of difficult options," the church said. The stand is more equivocal in its support of abortion rights iban a 1983 policy statement that divided ibe 2.8 million-member denomination wiib irs strong abortion-rights stand. Tile new statement says the state has a legitima~ interest in regulating and restricting abortions. Atibe same time, it says no law or administrative decision should limit access to abortion. The report also recommends that no sanctions be imposed on physicians. Ry CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slall' Issue 2 and local transportation improvement program monies and how those funds are allocated for community projects were discussed by W. Laurence Bicking, Ohio Public Works Commission direc tor, at a meeting of Middleport Village Council Monday nighL Bicking was there at lhe request of council following some confusion on hew projects are prioritiu:d and how ibe viUage can better qualify its projects for approval in future rounds of funding . After some background on the administrative aspecLs of the Ohio Public Works Comm1ssion which was organized after ibe passage of Iss ue 2 in 1937, Bicking detailed how ibe money is allocated according to the legi slation which put Issue 2 into effect. He said that the law requires that "needs be met on a real need ba sis" as it relates to matters of healib and safety. He indicated that water and sewer projects and deteriorating roads are a maJor priority although other legiumate needs of communities are considered. The state is divided into 19 districts and committee members for each district is made up of represe ntatives from th e community. Ph1l Roberts, Meigs County engi neer. serves on ibe District 18 com miuce for Mei¥s County and was present at last mght's meeting. According to ibe director, Issue 2 generates $120 milijon a year and is legislated for a total of 10 years, while the local transportation •mprovement program (one pen:ent of the gasoline tax) generates about $60 million. Each year about $6.4 million comes into District 13 which is composed of I0 counties, in cluding Meigs. In th e last round of fu ndin g, asSistance through Buckeye Hillsllockmg Valley Regional Development and lhal the only other financmJ involvement he is aware of was ibrough lhe revolving loan program which is nol administered by the Chamber of Commerce. He funher said that he feels economic development of Meigs County is the responsibility of the county and affected industries not of villages which have very limi~ funds. He mentwned that Middleport now provtdcs several services to all of Me1gs County and specificall y mentioned lhe FHA program administered by Jean Trussell , Middleport's housing director. Other RusiD<Ss Co uncil deferred action on the revised multi-coumy solid waste management plan until the next meeting. The mayor reported that the revised version guarantees ibe $13 a ton dumping fee for 20 years and prov1des for a transfer station to be located in Meigs County. He said that he had clarified ibese issues w1ib Lance Wilson, distnct dlfec tor. Discussed at length was th e in surance cost increase to the vll · !age and possible salary mcreases. It was noted ibat health insurance provided by ibe village is increasing from $403.94 a month to $553.69 a month for a family policy, and from $145 a monib to $193 a month for the single plan. In essence, ibiS represents about a $45 a week salary mcrease for employees, one cou nc il member pointed out. Employees not taking insur· ance t hr ou~ h the v illa~ e plan receive c:x. tra hourl y compensati on The mayo r ex plain ed thai th e bottom line insofar as the increase in in sur ance premiums is con cerned IS that t here arc too many Conlinued on page 3 Republicans are preparing jobs package, won't rule out sin taxes CO LUMBU S, Ohio (AP) Senate Pres ident Stanley Aronoff says his majomy caucus is preparing a legislative package to help Ohio's economy. Aronoff , R-C incinnati , sa 1d Monday that th e leg isialion is being drafted by Sen . Anthony Sinagra, R-Lakewood, and may he introduced as early as ibis week. It will include proposals that address boib shon· and long -range economic problems, he said. The problems were reflected in Ohio's 7.3 percent unemploym ent rale in May . While the rate was below oiber major industrial stales, it still was highest it has been since 7.4 percent in March 1988. Aronoff mentioned the legislation Monday when asked abOut ibe Senate agenda leading to ibe Legislature's summer recess, expected around July I. A solution to the state's $370 million budget deficit headed his list. He named other bills, including affordable health care, campaign finance reform s, sc hool funding equity, workers' compensation reforms and a biennial capital improvements bill pending from Gov. George Voinov~eh. Aronoff said the agenda will depend in pan on a meeting about ibe budget and other mat~rs Thurs· day with Voinovich, a Republican, and House Speaker Vern Riffe, DWheelersburg. But he said Sinagra and others on a Senate task force have been working on a jobs package that will be proposed within two weeks. He said its thrust is to try to speed bond-issue money to infrastructure, highways and bridge projeers "to put them on as fast a track as we can." The state is authorized to issue bonds for such purposes, but the flow of money is restricted, creating backlogs that the bill will address, he said. In a long-term effort, Aronoff I abou t 60 projects were approved for Dmrictl3. The director emphasized ~>at the law requires ibat projec ts be pnorili zed for funding on the bas is of how Importart they are to the di strict. He said that while th ere arc other considerations, populatl on is not a cntcri a and again em pha sized sc leCllon on a "real need" basis. Mayor Fred Hoffman asked about funding for street paving and Bicking said that while resurfacing has very little regwnal effect, it might be cons idered if that 1s "viable to ibe quality of living or fo r keepmg res1dents here." He said that mu ch depends on how the application is written. He adv ised ibat applications for Round 6 funding will be accepted from hm . I to March 30, !993 wiib the list of approved projects 10 be released by July l. Roberts report· cd lhat Round 5 approved projects arc expected to be announced ialer tl1is month. Chamber Funding A second reading on an ordi nan ce providing for $2,000 to go toward the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/Economic Development Office operation was tabled. Council rev iewed the 1992 calendar year financial report of the Chamber office which shows total expenses anticipated of $60,456 for 1992 . It wa s pmnted out that almost all are of an administrative nature. The possibility wa s di scussed of mviling Paula Thacker, Chamber executive director/economi C development direc tor, back to another meeung . When Thac ker met last month wiib Council, she stated !hat her office had assisted several busi nesses in Middleport Mayor Hoffman las t night raised ibe question of "w hat businesses", notin g that he had been involved in sec uring rncnuoncd unspecified changes to a program in which stale liquor profliS arc used 10 help Ohio busmesses expand and 10 try to attract new firm s from outs1dc the stale. The package also will mcludc a hand issue -financed International Export and Ex hibition Center, wh ich could create JObs by enhancIng ove rseas mark e ts for Oh1 o products. V01novich proposed the center Cllfher ibis year. In each instance, Aronoff sa id , " ll' s a mailer of moving already availab le money in a raster man ncr." Vo inovich has proposed 1ncrcasing la, es on alco hol and tobacco prod ucts to help cu t th e budget ctcr,cit, wh ich he csu mated at $370 nul lion 10 the fiscal year starting July I. Aronoff said the members of his caucus would cons>der a boost in ibose taxes as "a tax of la.s1 rcson and not f1rs1 resort ." ' On Fnday. R1ffc said ibc llouse IS willing to face up to 1ts rcsponSI · hilitics but hc lieves, "the Lcg•slalurc and ~•c p<.'Op le of this stale arc not in any mood for any add1U onal taxes.' · DONATION MADE- Farmers Bank and Savinp Company hll5 donated toward tbe expense of sending area scouts to scout camp Ibis summer. Tbe bank will sponsor two scouts this year. Pictured presenting one or the sponsorships to Robert Klein, a member of the Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249, is Paul Kloes, president or Farmers Bank. Further information on donating towards scout camp may be obtained by contact Bob Arms, srout master Pomeroy Seoul Troop 249. or �l'Ueaday, June 9, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AsslslaDt Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager l.ETI'ERS OF OPINION ..., welcome . The y should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must. be signe~ with name, addless and telephone numba-. No unsigned lellers will be pu bhsbed. Leuers sbould be in good taste, addMssi.ng issues , not personal alles. Reform bill on collision course By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press W riler COLUMBUS - Senate Republicans !his week may Bf'prove an. overhauled version of a Hoose biU to refonn campwgn financmg m Ohto, but a leader of the Democratic-controlled House md1 cates some of the changes are unaccep!able. . . Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, is sponsor of lhe proposal. whtch IS to be voted on Tuesday in the Senate Task Force on Campatgn Fmance Reform, of which Cupp is chainnan. The bill could go 10 the full Senate later in tile week. . One provision of tile bill would prohibit union dues from bemg used for campaign contributions. Such a proposal two years. ago led to the death of a similar bill in a Senate· House conference comm •tree . . House Speaker Vern Riffe, 0-Wheelersburg, allhough refusmg 10 dtscuss Cupp's biU in detail, indicated lastweek that he opposes the dues restriction which could send the btl! to a )Otnl conference committee .. Democ~ts most often are the beneficiaries of union .contnbuttons, which can run into tile tens of thousands of dollars. Republicans say !hose contributions are bard to match under laws tllat prolu btl large-scale gt vmg by corporations. ". . · th Both unions and corporations can have poubca1acnon commltlees at channel employee conaibutions 10 selected candidales. Cupp says his bill treats umons and corporauons tile same, thus creating "a level playing field." . Riffe and Senate Minority Leader Robert Boggs. D-Jefferson, S81d tlley don't buy that argument because union members lack resources to make their voices heard if they don't do so collecuvely. . . Boggs said corporations can get around tile ban by launderi!'g con~ ­ butions through individuals or other orgarazauons. The Senate bill doesn t address that problem. • . . . Riffe said Republican arguments that labor s mnuence ts excesstve confuse him. "I don't Ulldersrand that," he said. The speaker S81d he knows of one big union that raised $1.9 w.illion, " but it averaged out to 68 cents per member." . Cupp s proposal has other l'fOVisions that wercn · t included m tile House bill, including one that m•ght be wmed at Riffe. It set limns on tile amount of money a caucus committee can carry over from one campwgn 10 anotller. Riffe has about $2.3 million that was raised over lhe past two .Years for Democratic candidales in the fall election. If enacted, the most hts caucus committee and ocher.; could carry forward w~ld be $400,COO. He discounted tile idea thai the ban was lllffied at hun. . He nored tllat Senate Republicans have a similar committee that 1111ses large sums of money. In tile pas!, tllat committee has raised millions of dollars and spent as much as $500,COO on a ~.in~le race. " They have fund raisers, too, you know, Rtffe S81d. , . . Cupp said the carry-over proviSion •s.a maJOr part of hts btl! because H evens things out for mcumbents and thetr challenger.;, who often are lesser known to voter.;. Berry's World Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 9, 1992 benefit. He knows !hat inost America ns admire common-man Democrats, not liberal Democrats. And he lrnows thai Americans like Ben Wattenberg "outsiders " - even if he ' s the president whose party has controlled the White House for 16 years! So Harry Truman gets in his choo-choo-trnin for long "whistlestop" Dips. bashing tile Republican Congress, and everywhere he goes, th e crowd yells "Give 'em hell, Harry .' ' Which he does. "You are the government," he says. " The government belongs to you and me as private citizens.... This is a crusade of the people against the special interests .. .. " And: "You are the government, I am only your hired servant ... " (And you thought Ross Perot made that stuff up all by himself.) Truman blasts out his homespun The crusading president lakes tough actions. He desegregates lhe liberal credo: "We must fight ISOanned forces and eliminates di s- lationists and reactionaries, the crimination in the civil service. A profiteers and the privileged tllird-party candidate, segregation - class.... Our primary concern is for ist Strom Thurmond, challenges the little fellow .... " He denounces him . (I'ruman will lose some small Wall Street "bloodsuckers" and Southern states because of his the "Republican gluttons of privisland - and will win some non- lege ... cold men ... cunning men ... small, non -So uthern states, like (who) want a return of the Wall Ohio, lllinois and perhaps Califor- Street economic diclalorship." And nia - by the margin of the heavily always, Truman reminds the vorers of how far they've come economipro-Truman Negro vote.) Pundit Arthur Krock writes: cally, after enduring hard times. "The president's influence is His Republican opponent, Tom weaker than any president's has Dewey, is so confident of victory been in modem history." But Tru- that he boldly comes out for man decides to stand up to the ··unicy: · There are lessons to be learned. Soviet blockade of Berlin . The George Bush should blast out resulting Berlin airlift sends a mus· cular signal tllat America is in the his own credo, if he can figure out global arena to stay and to play. It's what it is. Say something bracing, good policy and good polincs, even Mr. President, even that America never had it so good. Bill Clinton though it disturbs the soft-on-theSoviets former vice president, can trot out a little more class warHenry Wallace, who mounts a fare if he can keep it away from presidential campaign, fervently gitchy-goo leftism . Ross Perot should learn that isolationism is a backed by trendy Lefties. big-time loser. And the scribbling class might remember that even weak presidents have power. flow does it end? In early September of 1948, 50 pundits are surveyed. By 50-0, tlley predict Dewey will win. Truman says to an aide: "I know every one of these 50 fellows. There isn't one of !hem has enough sense to pound sand in a rat hole." The polls tighten. Could this four-man race end up being decided in !he House of Representatives. No. The dominoes fall in rows, as they usually do. Truman, the com mon-sensc Democrat, tile outsider, tile incumbent (a little bit of Bush, Clinton and Perot) wins the popular vote 50 percent to 45 pen:enL The electoral vote goes 303 -189 for Truman. And wise-guy actress Tallulah Bankhead wires Truman: "The people have put you in your ploce." Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise lInstitute, is author of "The First Universal Nation," published by The Free Press and a syadicated columnist for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. I Mansfield I n•l• IND . In love, strive for 'happily ever after Andy Rooney would like to take "love" out of the mamage ceremony, as in "10 love and to cherish until deatll us do part. " The colum ntst says love is a feeling and nobody can promise 10 sustain a feeling for a lifetime. He may be nght but docs he realize what it would do to the language of love if all our romanti c utterances had to be ftrst checked for believability? What would happen to "I'll be lov1ng you always/With a lov e that's true always"? Or " I promise you wi th heart sinccre(fhat I will always love you, dear"? Those arc vows we can't be sure of keeping but unless you are will tn g lo tell your betrothed on your wedding day that you will love her (or h1m ) "until the Twelfth of Never," there could be some doubt lhat you are in love. And being in love on your wedding day probabl y augurs a betler future for your married life together tllan a duly notari 7-Cd prenuptial agreement. What Rooney did was to con fusc being in love, mostly a n:anst- tory condillon, w1th the act ol loving that can go on forever. "Bting in lov e" was what C.S. Lewis called the spark or explosion that exalted emotional state Lewis refers to as being in love she calls a "high" - something "ecstatic and joyous t11a1 is a once-in-awhile condition." What we ought to be striving for in a marriage, she says, is "comstarts the engine of love. But the fonablc" - nonnal-in-tlle-middleengine is kep t running by a quieter ness. There will be highs but only love, sa id Lewis- a "deeper occasionally. unity maintained by the will and '' If you have a comfort relationship tllat is warm and nourishing," strengthened by habit." Lewts, an Oxford don who was she says, "you can have something academia's most famous apologist even heuer than high." fo r Christianity, blamed tile failure Granted !hat Lewis and Tepper of most marriages on the "being- (and Rooney) make good cases for tn -lovc myth ." People have the their positions, there is such a thing ide2, he said, !hat if they have mar- as takmg all the romance out of ned the right person they can marriage by being too reasonable expect to go on being in love forev - and too realistic. Unless there is er. some of the storybook, fairy-tale As a result, he said, when they quality about marriage, it will lack can no longer recapture the "fir.;~ the imagination every successful fme careless rapture" of being in enterprise needs. love, this proves to !hem they have We need to play "let's pretend" made a mistake and are entitled to more in our marriages. Pretense a change. that takes the place of the real thing Sheri Tepper says much th e is bad. But pretense that le2ds to same thing in her book "So Your tile real thing may be good. Happily Ever Afler Isn't." The You may know the story of Max George R. Plagenz a week and broadcast them on his own ni ckel. He w1ll speak to the people dtrcc!ly, have complete control over his own message, evade Joseph Spear the m~d1a "filter" and render the press even more irrelevant than it is. Indeed, the Perot entourage might not eve n include a press plane. JoLUTlalists may have 10 find out on !heir own where the Perot Show will be staged and ny commercial. No problem thus far. The press could use a lesson in aggressiveness, and Perot's posturing before handpicked or parochial audiences is hardly unique. Richard Nixon perfec ted it in 1968 , and Jimmy :Today in history_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ justice of the United Stares, succeeding E~l ':"arrcn. . . In 1973, Secretariat became horse racmg s fir.;t Tnplc Crown wtmcr in 25 years by winning the Belmont Stakes. In 1978 leader.; of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-&y Saints struck dow~ a 148-year-<lld po~cy of excluding black men from the Morm~n~es80thood, c;on;edian Richard Pryor suffered almost fatal bums at his San f f b .. Fernando Valley, California, home when a mixture o " ree- ase cocaine exploded. In 1985. American educator Thomas Sutherland was kidna~d in ' r 11 Lebanon - he was released la.~t November along with ,e ow Slage Terry Waite. In 1986, the Rogers Commission released its report on .tile Challenger disasler, criticizing NASA and rocket-budder Morton Thto!«JI for management problems leading to the explosion that claimed tile hves of seven astronauts. \ By The Associated Press Forecasters say Ohio's weather over the next several days will be nearly perfect, by most people's standartls. Abundant sunshine will produce temperatures mostly in !he 70s, the Nauonal Weather Service said. By Thursday they'll have reached the mid-80s most places. Overnight lows will wann to the 60s by late in the week. The record high temperature for this dare at the Columbus weatller station was 96 degrees in 1914. The record low was 39 in 1913. Sunset tonight will be at 8 : ~9 p.m. Sunrise on Wednesday will be at 6:02a.m. Around tilt Dation Fog and rain hung over the eastern United Slates early today, and skies were cloudy over much of the rest of the nation. Thunderstorms were forecast across the Plains today, and scattered showers were predicted in the Southeast On Monday evening, showers and thunderstonns extended over !he East Coast, the Appalachians, the eastern Gulf Coast states, the lower Mississippi Valley and lower • a Becrbohm's "Happy Hypocrite." He put on !he mask of a handsome man in order to woo and wm the fair lady. One day some time later the mask was torn from his face and, lo and behold, his own face had become like the face on the mask. What had begun as a dis guise had become a reality . If we go into marriage acting as if we are going to live happily ever after- and nourish that bit of "let's prelend" as the years go on - we just may fmd lila! the fairy tale comes true. We should remember the woman at the party whose impromptu singing drew raves from lhe other guests. "My dear," said her hostess, "you sing divinely." · "Oh, I can't sing," the woman protested. "I was just prelending to be Barbra Streisand." Let's pretend to be the prince and princess who live happily ever after - and see what happens. Gwrgf Plagenz Is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise A~iation . Carter proved an able practitioner in 1976. But Perot has said this is also how he would govern. And that, friends, is where things begin to get com plicated. Perot apparently envisions an ETH system in which he and his minions activate the President's Channel, broadcast their findings and opinions on panicular issues to the people, then ask them to "vole." The people would occomplish this with "interactive" televi· sion devices, once they are perfected. Until then, !hey would cast ballots by phone, fllll and modem. In other words, govemment-byPerot would be a government-bypoll. And that, friends, is fraught with peril. Polls are stupid things. They are easily manipulated by the phrasing of questions. by the mler in which questions are asked, and by the limited and specifiC choices that are forced upon respondents. More importantly, ours is a representative democracy, not a direct one. Not even the father of the Constitution believed in direct democracy. The best-system, James Madison wrote, would ''rcfme and enlarge the public views by passing them through the medium of a chosen body of citizens, whose wisdom may best discern the true interest of !heir country and whose pauiotism and love of justice will be least likely to sacrifice it to tem· porary or partial considerations." Pur anotller way, most of us are too busy to follow the issues in \ great depth and we must rely on representatives whose judgment we trust to study and debate things for us. Thai will never change, no matter how fumly we are electronical· ly linked. Put another way, issues of great import should be medilated upon and not decided at the end of a half-hour propaganda presentation. Imagine that a panel of "experts" came on the P Channel in April 1986, wben Ronald Reagan's popularity was soaring after he bombed Moammar Gadhafi's tent and suggested that RR 's likeness be carved into Mt. Rushmore. There would've been five faces on the rock by July. Imagine a P Channel perfonnance in July 1989, featuring film of purpled-haired punks burning the American flas and a George Bush appeal for con. stitutional redress. We would've had a 27th Amendinent by August. If done right and thoughtfully, some argue, the ETH would brett!( policy gridlocks ant! encOWllge cit· •zen pllrtlctpauon an government. But "done right and thoughtfully" means the president and Congress would have to cooperale - agree on fonnat, issues and the experts who would present tllem. Pardon my cynical hide, but I think that's as likely as a summei blizzard in Sarasota, Fla., and one more reason why the bantam bil~onaire's bright idea is a bummer. Jostpb Spear Is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enter" prise AMoc:latlon. PA. !) •I Columbus I 77" I n· W. VA . Silo-. T·•romrs Roin Aurrios s.-- Ice Pr. Cloudy Sunny Cloudy C1992 Acw-Wea!t'lell', In: Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low near 60. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wedoesday, partly sunny with !he high in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Mostly fair. Highs mainly in the 70s Thursday and Friday and 80-85 Saturday. Lows in the 50s Thursday, 45-55 Friday and 50.(i() Satur· day. Area deaths Dallas Blevins MAUDEBETZ Many of th e idea s that pour from lhc brain of H. Ross Perot, the Wee Daddy Warbucks who will accept tile presidency if we insis~ seem to have merit . But there is one notion he has espoused that gives thi s old crosspatch great pause. I refer to the Electronic Town Hall - his scheme to condu ct nauonwide teleco nferences with the cuizenry on important issues and 10 ask for feedback via a telephonic "vote." We got our first taste of the ETH on May 29, when a Perot rally in Orlando, Ra., was belllned around tile nation. H. Ross paid for it lock, stock and satellite and the message that got delivered was pure Perot. . . . This he has satd, ts prcc1sely how he ;,ill continue to electioneer. He will conduct two or three shows 1860 abc Accu· Weathe,e fomcast for daytime conditions and high temperatures • Maude Betz One of Meigs County 's oldest residents, Maude Betz, 103, died Sunday, June 7, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She resided on High Street in , Middleport for many years. The past several years she has lived with two nieces, Loraine Lee of Columbus, and Sally Bennett of Gallipolis. Several other nieces and nephews survive. Born on May 17, 1889 at Shamrock, Mo., she was the daughter of William and Sarah Young Reed. She was a homemaker. On Jan. I, 1909, she was married to Frank Betz who died on May 21, 1957. They had a son who died in infancy. Others preceding Mrs. Betz in death were two brothers and four sisters. Mrs. Betz was a member or the Fir.;t Baptist Church of Middlepcrt, and belonged to the Busy Bee · Class. She was also a member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Funeral services will be held at . I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. George Hallenfield and the Rev . James Seddon will officiate and burial will be in the Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday (today) from 2to4 and6to 8p.m. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL MONDAY ADMISSIONS Freda Davis, Rutland; Pauline Hen. derson. Pomeroy. MONDAY DISCHARGES Chilton Cadle. The Daily Sentinel (U81'11111-MIIl Pv.bH1hed ..,,.,. aftlmooa, Mon . .y lh,.,..h Friday, IU C..n lk,_ ~· Ohio by t.ha Ohio Vallll)' t'liDllobt., CompanyfM•IUmedta Jne., Pomaroy, Ohio 467611 1 Ph. M·a1156. Second eluo ,...... pa;. al Pamoruy, Ohio. Member: The Aloodalod Pr.o, lAd lho Ohio New1peper J.oci.atioll. NaLional ..w..erttetna Re,.....n&a~••. Branham Ne1upaper S.lu, 733 Third A.,_-, Nn Yark, N- 'btl 10017. POIITMABTER: Bead oddrou cba- "' Tb1 Daily s .. unel. 111 C011rl St , -..,., OHio 467641. IIVBICIUPTION IIATU a,c.m... ......... ...,.. o.a w..............................................$1 .110 <loa Mcmlb ..... ....................................l6.flll o.a v-..........................................1.3.20 . IINGUCOPY PIIICI Dall)'.............................................:111 C..to .... .. "'pay tho carrier 1n17 nmU in adnnc:e dtnct. Lo The Dallr S.n"n•l on • \hna, rb. or 12 IDDI'Itb bMW. Cndit wi.JI be Ji••n earrier --· No •llbNripUoM by aWl pennHW in .,... when home carri.r ..nice i1 IYiiJable. lbU hboollplaolda llelp CouQ13 w-.... _.................................. 121.84 :MW-..........................................~ . 16 113W-..........................................t84.76 O.tolda ..... Co. .Q- uw• .-. ..........................................m.40 28Waai ...... .................................... 113W-.......................................... .110 .40 Dallas (Chief) Blevins, 72, of Middleport, died Monday, J nne 8, 1992, at his residence after an extended illness. Born in Welch, W. Va. on July 14, 1919, he was the son of the late Carson and Eller Alice Lunsford Blevins. He was a retired career chief pelly officer in the U. S. Navy. After his retirement he worked as a car salesman with the former Tom Rue Motors and the Chevrolet Garage in Pomeroy. He was a member of the American Legion Post 140 at New Haven, W. Va. He is survived by his wife, Josephine Stewart Blevins, a daughter, Joann Blevins, Middleport, a son, Richard Blevins, Houston, Texas, and a son and daughterin-law, Dallas Blevins, Jr. and Emilia Blevins, and a granddaughter. Jennifer Blevins, all of Denver, Colo.; a sister, Lillian Smith of Welch, W. Va., and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by three brothers, Howard, Clarence and Jack Blevins, and two sisters, Vivian Dickenson and Hazel BeUhassen. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m . at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Buri· al will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Military rites will be held at the Cemetery by the New Haven Post of the American Legion. Martha Hendrien Martha!. Hendrien, 70, of New port City, Mich., died at tile Riverside Hospital in Trentoo Mich., on Sunday, June 7, 1992. Born on Mllrch 2, 1922 in Minersville, she was the daughter of the late David Joseph and Clara Genhimer Joseph . She is survived by two sons, David Stewart of Warren and Joseph A. Suain of Orange Park, Ra.; four stepsons, Gary, Robert, David and Phillip, Hendrien, addresses not available; a brother, Phillip Joseph of Newport, Mich .; four sisters, Edith Kegerris of Monroe, Mich.; Mrs. Edwin (Mary) Farley of Newport, Mich .; Mrs. Mable Hughes of Monroe, Mich., and Mrs. Ernie (Phyllis) Balcer of Racing. Also surviving is an uncle, George Genhimer of Minersville, I 0 grandchildren, and two great· grandsons. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 10 a.m. at the Allore Funeral Home, Monroe, Mich. Interment will be at Michigan Memorial Park at Aat Rock, Mich. Friends may call at the funeral home from noon to 9 p.m. Thursday . Fire guts outbuilding An outbuilding owned by and Ruby Burke, Mudsock Road, was completely destroyed by fll'C Monday morning. The Tupper.; Plains Fire Department, at 9:26a.m., responded to the scene which was fully involved when firefighters arrived . Nine firemen responded with three pieces of equipment They were on the scene until 10:28 a.m. According to Mark Boyd, fire chief for the department, the fire apparently started when gasoline containers caught ftre in tile buildmg. The contents of the building were also destroyed. Wil~am Plains and the Rockies. Thunder.;tonns dumped up to 3 inches of rain on north-central Connecticut on Monday, knocking out power to 21,700 homes and caustng flash noocts. In Mary Esther, Ra. , more than 4 If}. inches of rain fell during a six-hour period. Wind gusted to 60 Eastern Alumni The Eastern Alumni Dinner and Dance will be held Saturday at6:30 p.m. with dance to begin at 9 p.m. Music will be provided by Cruise Brothers . Advance tickets are available in Chester at Baum 's True Value and Keebaugh 's; in Tupper.; Plains at Kee baugh's Shake Shoppe and Hawk's Quick Stop ; and in Reedsville at Reed's Country Store. Additional infonnation may he obtained by calling 985-3 958 afrer6 p.m. Charter presenlalion The Mountaineer Two Cylinder Club charter presentation meeting will be held Saturday from 6-9 p.m. at the Letart, W.Va. Community Building on Sand Hill Road. A potluck dinner will be held. Public invited. Reunion get-together The Eastern High School Class of 1972 will hold a reunion get· together Saturday from 1-3 p.m. at the Reedsville Locks and Dam shelter house. Bring family, snack foods and drinlcs. Garden Club to meet Star Garden Club will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eugene Atkins with Mi ss Ruby Diehl as co-hostess. A program will be presented on roses and their propagation and lhc club will al so hold its home flow er show. Last service Sunday will be the last service for Pastor H.E. Alloway-Priddy at the Coolville United Methodi st Parish. Church will be held at the Be tile I Church at 10:15 a.m. Special music for the service will include the Bethel and Hockingport Choirs and John Coen. Bethel , Hockingport and Torch Churches will hold Sunday school at 9 a.m. where the Sunday morning offering will also be collected. Public invited. A song service will be held at the Coolville Church at 9 a.m. Bible school Vacation Bible School at Hill side Baptist Church will be held next week, Monday through Friday, from 6-8:30 p.m. Call 9926768 for a ride. Past Councilors to meet The Past Councilors Club of 1 odor. At 2:50p.m. the Racine Fire Department responded to Route 124 on a repon of elecaical lines down. At 3:33p.m. the Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center for Stella Frank who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland unit, at 10:30 p.m., was called to Township Road 175 for MJitk Richmond who transported to Veterans, and at I 1:59 p.m. the Middlepon unit responded to Bone HoUow Road for DeUa Milliron who was treated but not lr8nsported. This morning (Tuesday) at 12:27 Lm. the Syracuse unit went to Vinegar Streel for Daniel Crislip who was taken to Vetenms, and 11 3:44 amt. the Pomeroy unit transported Donita Manuel from Veterans to Holzer. mph at Hampton, Va., and 70 mph at Fort Stockton, Texas. Heavy rain caused street flooding in west-cenlral New Jersey. High temperatures today were forecast in 70s across the Nortll eas~ tile Midwest and northern and central Plains; the 80s along most of the Atlantic Coast and th e CLEANSING THE SOUL . A Japanese master in the art of Mabikari, a transcendental method of cleansing tbe body and soul, performs her magic Monday on an Araentinean delegate Southeas t, Texas, New Mexico, Nevada and tile Northwest; !he 90s in southern Rorida, the Southwest and central California; and over 100 in Southern California and soulhern Arizona. The high temperature for the nation Monday was 101 at Junction, Texas. to Global Forum, the non -govermental organizations' meeting place in Rio de Janeiro during UNCED. (AP) Summit achieves major goal RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - After 2 112 years of tedious negotiations, Earth Summit delegates have approved a new United Nations body to monitor compliance with environmental treaties and gauge progress toward the summit's goals. Environmentalists praised the establishment Monday of lhe U.N. Commission on Sustainable Development, calling it one of tile summit's major accomplishments. In a JOint news release , four Meigs announcements Squads respond to 10 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to I0 calls for assistance on Monday and early Tuesday morning. On Monday at 7:57a.m. the Racine unit went to Reedsville for Kip Reed who was taicen to Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers Plains Fire Department, at 9:26 a.m., was called to Mudsock Road on a sbllcture fire at the William and Ruby Burke property. The dcpanment was on the scene until 10:28 Lm. At 12:S9 p.m. !he Rutland unit and Scipio Fire Department responded to a ttaciOI' lllilcr accident in which Ronald Dunlop refused treatment. The Middlepon Fire Department, at I :49 p.m., responded to Lincoln Street at the Robert Eblin residence for 1 report of a smoke The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Ohio weather to be perfect next few days Wednesday, June 10 MICH. Electronic Town Hall is a short circuit · By Tile At&«llted Pnal · Today is Tueaday, June 9, the 16lst day of 1992. There are 205 days left in the yCS/1. Today's Highlight in Hisrory: . On June 9, 19S4, a clramatic confrontation took ~ace during_the Sen. ate·AnnY hearings u Army counsel Joseph N. elch aswled Sen. : Joseph R. McCanhy for his verbal attack on a member of Welch's law : flrtll Fnxlerick 0 . Fisher. Said Welch: "Have you no sense of decency, ' 1-• ha left 110 of decenc ?" sir? At long...., ve you sense Y On this dale: . .. In A.D 68 the Roman Emperor Nero commiued suictde. 1n lint dime novel - "Malaeska: The Indian Wife of tile . White HUflier"- was published. · In 1870 audlor Cblrles DickAw died in Godshill, England. . : In 1940: Norway IUfleiiCiered to the Nazis during World War II. : In 1969, tile U.S. Senile conftrmed Warren Burger to be !he new chtef OH 10 Weather A 'tru' man of our time Does this sound familiar? As the presidential campaign opens. it becomes apparent !hat it will not be a two-party contest Many Americans want to nominate a man whose positions they do not lrnow. The incumbent president is trashed by the press, his coalition is nying apart, and his approval rat ings are down below 40 percent. We're talking about 1948, not 1992, but there arc lessons that apply. The man with no positions is not Ross Perot, but Dwight Eisenhower. The president is not George Bush, but Harry Truman. And lhe story is vividly told in David McCullough· s wonderful new epic biography, "Truman" (Simon & Schuster, $30). Old Harry is in the pits as the election year begins. But he understands America. He knows Americans want to like their president, and that they like plain people, not politicians, and certainly not congressmen. He knows !hat the president can control some events, to his Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio envtronm ental groups said the they will c reate what Ses swns commission will provide a way to called "soft law" !hat can lead to hold governments accountable for legally bmding treaties. their actions on the environment. Scott Hajosl of the Environmenlt will also be a forum for the wl Defense Fund was more circumcontinuation of negotiations begun spcct about the commission. "The at tile Earth Summit, they said . proof is going 10 be in the followup "I think it's one of lhe most sig- by governments, " said Hajost, a nificant accomplishments" of the former State Department attorney. gathering, said Kathy Sessions of He praised the United States for the United Nations Association of iLs role '" the nego tiation s estab-. the United Stales. li shin g th e commission: ' ' The Although the commission 's reg- United States was fairly construculations will not be legally btnding, tivc on this tssuc." Continued from page I Issue two... drums. It was noted that currently employees receive two weeks vacation after a year on the job, and have I0 paid vacation dloys. Action on salary increases was deferred. At the suggestion of Council member Judy Crooks, the village will write a letter ol appreciation to Bob's Market who donated plants for Dave Diles Park and other areas around town. It was reponed that there have been complaints about noise coming from use of the basketball courts at Hartinger Park late at night. The courts are to be cleared by II p.m. Users of the tennis courts are also being asked to rum the lights off when they leave the courts and activity tllere is also to cease at II p.m . Mayor Hoffman advised that Bill Browning is now the project manager for the village. Browning was at the meeting . Don Lowery and Pauy Stein were again at the meeting regarding correction of a water problem on their property . The mayor advised them !hat Gene Triplett, engineer, has not reponed to Council on how tile problem can be corrected. The mayor 's report showed recetpts of $3,963.76. It was voted to renew a mutual a1d agreement witll Gallipolis City at no charge to either communily . Prayer to open !he meeung was gtvcn by tile Rev . Mark Morrow . Allendin g were Mayor Hoff. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are man, Clerk-Tre2surer Brian Conde, Monday night's Ohio Loll ery and Council member.;, James Clatselections: worthy, Judy Crooks, Paul Gerard, Pick 3 Numbers and Jack Satlerfield. Chester Club No. 323 Daughler.; of America will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall. Hostesses will be Charlotte Grant, Sadie Trussell and Mary K. Holter. Members bring readings penaining to Rag Day or Father's Day. Tractor pull planned The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department will hold a ttactor pull Saturday with weigh-in at 5 p.m. and pull at6 p.m. Kids classes 800, adults classes, 900, 1000, and II 00. Refreshments available including homemade ice cream. Legion to meet The regular meeting of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, will be held Tuesday. This will be annual elec tion of offiCers for the coming year. All members urged to attend. Dinner at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. Middleport swimmiDg The Middleport Recreation 5-8-2 Department will offer swimming (five, eight, two) lessons at the Middleport Munici- Pick 4 Numbers pal Pool at General Hartinger Park 6-6-9-1 beginning Wednesday. The price of (six, six, nine , one) lhe lessons will be $12 per child or if more than one child from each Southern Ohio Hay family !he price will be $10 for the second and $8 per child thereafter. and Pasture Day at Times sign-up and lessons are: Jackson Branch Swimmers must have compleled Am Ele Power .. .. 32 1/8 tile intennediate class 9-9:45 a.m. Ashland Oil ... .... 30 SIX O.A.R.D.C. Just South Monday through Friday. All classAT&T.. ......... .... .... 42 3/4 of Jackson on es are held Monday through Friday. Bank One... . ..46 1/R Intermediate, 10-10:45 a.m.; Bob Evans........... ..... 15 1/2 S.R. 93 advanced beginner, 11 -11:45 a.m. ; Charming Shop ............... JO 5!8 beginners, 5-5:45 p.m.; infants, City Holding ... ..... ..20 toddlers and pre-school , 6-6:45 Federal MoguL . . 18 3!8 p.m. Goodyear T&R ...... .. .... 68 3/4 Lessons will last for a two week Key Ce nturion ..... .. .... 20 3/8 period. Additional infonnation may Lands End........ .. .3 3 1/4 be obtained by calling the poe! at L1mitcd Inc ...................... 20 3/l! & nJ J )[OI.I 992 -2177. Multimedia Inc. ................ 29 1/4 lt;:K0Ao;RA;;c,.;-;O;;;Nof'RoO.o0"-10°P;;;R~TRo;I;;;DT """ &R"'M::;;Ic:-1~~.. Ra. Reswurant... .. .. .. . ... 13/16 '"' .. .,. .......... ' I 10 .9 )0 [IA!lT SAI 1SUII OV.l 1 10.) )0 ( R Reliance Electnc............ .... 20 WHOOPI liOLDBERii 1n SISTIR ACT Robbms&Mycrs.. ... 17 r :o .~ 10 lll ll l ~~ ~ su~ "1.1 . ! 10 . 1 10 I P(.) Shoney's Inc............... .. 21 5/l! Judgment awarded TOM [RUII[ IN rRR AND AWRY Star Bank ......................... 36 1/2 I 00. 9 JO ~I l l ~l . W ~ '1.11 1 I OO.J JO ( ~ ). Home National Bank has been Wendy lnt 'l.. .... .................. l2 fllU~S l . _ .•.w. awarded a judgment in tile amount I 10, 9 JO "'oo l 1 10, ) l O 1 Worthington lnd ... 24 1/4 of $16,673.31 from Ronald E. (Jiol( INO MAN Stock reports are the 10:30 I lO O.'. ll I IU T l lO ,l lO Hensley, et al, in the Meigs County a.m. quotes provided by Rlunt, l !THO! WilPON 5 Court of Common Ple2s. F.llis and Loewi of Gallipolis. ot " "'. "' ....... , " "'" I CXU 20 MILT OU T I OO,J lO ( Rj Divorces granted . Bank Ont is tx/ra dividend BRSIC INSIINCT Divorces have been granted m today. .' IQ, 9 J O ~1 " 1 1«1 ~ ll " lU ' ~ tile Meigs County Court of Com mon Pleas between Andrea Wise OOLC·: I ~~~~~ & F (Vt V.IITI~ ~ ~ " IOJSBITTE~ : and Danny Wise; Burl Putman Jr. and Kelly Putman; and Norma Mills and Alan P. Mills. Harmon sentenced James Harmon has been sen lenced in tile Meigs County Court of Common Pleas on a trafficking in drugs charge to 18 months incarceration and has been placed on a six -month house arrest. Harmon was also ordered to pay a $2,500 mandatory drug fine and $2,500 for the cost of prosecution. Dissolutions sought Filing for dissolutions in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas are Leanne Sue Fisher, Racine, and Ralph Lee Fisher, Racine; Richard Douglas Darst Jr. and Sandra Sue Darst; Corey L. Carnahan, Long Bottom, and Sandra R. Carnahan, Pomeroy; and Charles K. Burris, Vinton, and Sandra S. Burris, Ewington. Marrla~e license Issued A marrtage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate 555 Park St. Middleport. Court to Jack Randall Coleman, 54. Middleport, and Charlotte Amanda 992·6611 Carr, 51, Pomeroy. Lottery numbers RESCHEDULED FOR JUNE 22 Stocks SAID!~ IUo T: •H ~ ~.'.Tt!.Y.I SUJjO~T BA~J M ~~ ~~ ·~ · Court news ~ II ' lO. ~ ~.'. li ~V IIt 1 ~ '>.li 1 ~ U~ ( P~ f ~~I 'SUII C ~l~ ~COil MORTOrr SYSnM SAVER'reuets VALLEY LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. �Sports The Daily Sentinel TUesda~June9,1992 Page-4 Swindell's arm pushes Reds to 4-1 victory over Giants SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Greg Swindell and Cory Snyder spent several seasons together in Cleveland . Not only have they switched leagues, they're starting to play like they're in a league of thetrown. "If he'd possibly been pitching anywhere else early in his career," Snyder said, "he'd have been a 20game winner the first couple of years. I think we· re both glad to be out of there now." Swindell (5 -2) pitched eight strong innings in Cincinnati's 4- 1 victory over San Francisco on Monday night. Snyder, who was 0 for 6 with five strikeouts against Swindell when he played for Chicago and Toronto last season, saved face by going 2 for 4 with a double this time around. "He's definitely changed his stroke," Swindell said, ''I'm just happy as hell for him. He's a hard worker. He's just been playing on teams where they've buried him if he went into a slump.' ' Snyder is now 16 for his last 27 (.593) with four doubles. a triple, homer and II RB!s over seven games. "1 had early success, JUSt like him," Snyder said. "But we never could put it all together. I've worked han! to get myself back to Piniella said, "and I can't think of where I was. I've got my self-con- one time where he hasn 't pitched fidence back." well enough to keep us in the ballSwindell impressed old and new game.'' teammates Monday night. After Now Piniella is looking for his giving up a leadoff homer to Dar- hitters to keep the team in some ren Lewis on his second pitch of ~ames. Chris Sabo, after a day off the game, he settled into a nasty tn Los Angeles, came back with a groove on a cold, windy nighL homer and RBI single. "I could sweat in a snowstorm, "His bat was nice and quick so the wind and cold didn't bother tonight," Piniella said. "We need me that much," Swindell said . Sabo to get going . Before it's all " My fastball was more effective, said and done, we need to hit the because the wind was making it go ball beuer than we have been." everywhere." The Reds broke a five-game losGiants manager Roger Craig ing streak against the Giants, who knew his team was in for a long swept a three-game series in April. night. Because even when Swindell Cincinnati is II- 3 over the last 14 tired, Nonn Charlton and Rob Dib- games and leads the NL West by 2 ble were waiting in the bullpen. 1/2 games over the Giants and "They're a tough team to beat if Padres. they carry a lead past the seventh Lewis led off the Giants first innmg," Craig said. with his ftrst horner of the season Sure enough, Dibble came on to and only second of his career. get the last three outs for his sevSwindell also had unusual trouenth save. ble with the leadoff batter in the " That' s th e first time we've second, walking Kin Manwaring seen Swindell. He's just a fine on a full counl That broke a streak pitch er," Craig said. "He just of 219 innings in which Swindell keeps gelling strike one, strike one had not walked a leadoff batter. on the hillers, and he comes right at But Swindell gave up only two you. I like thal" inf~eld singles over the final seven So does Reds manager Lou innings and picked off two runners, Piniella. including Manwaring in the sec"I think of all of his outings," (See NL on PageS) CAUGHT OFF BASE- Detroit first sacker Dave Bergman puts the leather to Clnelaod's Kenny Lorton arter Lorton was cau~ht leaning AL gameS .•. Orioles S, Red Sox 2 At Baltimore, Bob Milacki (5-3) gave up four hits and two runs in the opening two innings, then blanked Boston on three hits until giving way to Storm Davis, who Scoreboard In the majors._. 41; Mumy, Now Yad., 41; Gant, At.l.mla. 39 ; Bonilla, New Y od. 39; McGriff, Sm Oieao. 39. NATIONAL LEAGUE fUTS - Owvm. s.. Diqo, 76: IVui. Eaaerw ot ..blon T_.. PUtabtqh ___ W L _Jl 2.5 Ptt. .· New Yodr: .............. 21 28 .500 J 21 PhiladclJiril ...........26 ~ ................ v ChiCI&o······· ..... .V 1& 500 1 St. loua .. GB ~34 28 48 I 2s 472 31 446 ,_,< ' Wfllltrn IM•Won CJNCINNATI .. .... 31 23 .574 San Fn.nQ.eo ......29 26 .5Tl .... .30 Z7 . ~26 ll ll Au.nt~ .................. .29 28 lol An,ae.la ... -- 2'l 28 .509 ll 472 439 l.l HOUI1UI ······· .. .... 25 32 San Oiqto . 7.5 Mood1y's scores Mcnaul 6. New Yad 0 Philadrll:plti• 7, Plttib.J.f"!h 0 0Ucaao $, Sl l...cuil 2. 13 inn:itlp, Ia ,.....Otic.aao Philldelphu., 74; Pa!dletoo, Atltnll , 13; T . Femandez, S1n Oieao. 69; Finley, Ho uatoa, 61, Sheffield, San Dieao, 6i, Cant, Allanll, 66. OOUBLES - Dw><on, Pbil.oddptu., 17; V1nS\y.li:e, Pittabur&)t, 17; Finley, IIOUAOn, 14; Bigjo, Houlton. 14; Once. Chu:1go, 14; Pendleton, Atlant1, 14; DtuJIOn. Philadel.phil., 14; Wtll.tch, MmuW, 14 . TRJPI.-P_.S - D. Sanden, Atlanll., 10; Finle)', Houaton, 6; Aliocl, SL I...ow., 6: Offmnon, Loo Anad<a. 4; <ln<o, a.;.,. 10.. 4; Butler, L.a. Anplca, 4; 9 ue tied with l llOME RUNS - Boodt, Pin.burah, 14: McGriff, S1n Dicao. 12; Mau Willitml, San Fnncilco, 11; Ptn&c:.l., A.tlantr., I 1: Sheffi.e.ld, San Dqo, 10; L Walker, Morur.al., 10; Dtuhm, Pbilade.lpiW,9. STOLEN BASES - Griuom., Moo· 6, St. Lm.a.a 4, 1nd ~arne uu\ 21: t..nklor4. SL l.<uio, 19; O.n1, aNClNNA TI 4, San Frutcuco I All1nll, II; Lcwit, S1n Fnm=itco, 1'7; "" Di<r> 3, - RdJeru, ONaNNATI, 17; Bond.., Pilu.bwJh, 11; D. Sudcn. Atlanta. !6. PITCHING (7 deciliont) - 2 Allanu 4, U. AnarJe. 2 Tonight's games Ba:nkhcd, C£NaNNATI, 6-1 , .857, 2.13; Ne• Yori (Gooden 4-6) at Mont:!Ul (J. Hunt U.O), 7.35 p.m Pitubui'Jh (Dnbci: 4-4) 11 Ph.ibdtl · phil (Riven 0--1}, 7 : 3~ p.m. Chic110 (hchon ! -?) 11 St. Louia (Towbbury f>-1), !Jl • .._ Houa\On (J . Jonu ) -0) at S1n Diego (Ge. HuriJ0-1) , 10:0~ p.m. AUJn\.1 (Biclccli 1·3) at U. Ansdct (Hcn.hi.a S.J), JO:J:!i p.m. ONONNA11 _(Bro'll'ning 4--4) at SAn Fl&llctSCO ~ I - J).I0:~5p. m. Wednesday's games ClNaNNA n (R.LJO 2--4 ) It San Fran 2-1), J. J~ p.m. At.lantl (A..-ery J-5) at Lo. Angelea : (Kevin Gma ]...~ ). 4:<l'S p.m NCO (Biaci; • HW~tm (B. Henry l-4) at SUI Dieao • (lcfferu 6-4), 4_-QS p. m • New Y ork (Cone 3 3) at Montrul • (Gardner >S ), 7:35pm. ' Pittlbwjh (l. Sm.ilh 5-4 ) at Ptnladt..l · ' phia (Mulholland S---4). 7·)5 p.m. .· Ollcago (G. Maddw ~ - 6 ) 11 SL Louu , (Oarl 0-0),11:]5 p.m Tewlubur,. St. Louit, 6-1, .1~7. 2.09; Glnine, At1utt, 9· 3, .750, 2 . 7~ ; 0.bome, SL U.W., S- 2, .714, l9S; Bwbu, S~n Fmu::Uoo, S-2, .714, 4.04; Swindell, CINClNNATI , 5-2, .714, 116; Moraan. ClUCJIO, S-2, .114, 3.35; Lcibrandt, Atlmu , 5-2, .714,192. SllUKEOlfrS - Cone, New Yon.. 19: Smoltx, Atl1nt.1, 83: S. Fem1ndcz. New Yori , 8J; Belcher, CINCINNATI, 65: 0..1>1*. PittabwJh, 6>4: B. llunl, Son o;...,, 64; Kovin an-, l..oo An~. 61 SAYES - Lee Saulb, SL Cwi.. 15, D . Jone1, Houlton , 14; Ch~rhon , ClNaNNAn I J; Mycn, San Dieao . , IJ; Mitdl W"llli.vtu. Philaddplil. II: lv..,._ land, MunliW, ~ Fr.nro, New Yld, 9. Amerku Lta&ue Puckett, Minnc:~ou , lS-4; R. Akmar, Tormto . .329; Bardici., o.t.1and., .321; MoliiOt', Milw1ukce., .323; R Kelly, New Yod:, .322: KnDbi.tuch, BAITING - MinnCIOll.. .321; Winfield. Tmmto . .314. RU:-.IS - Puckett, Minneaot1, 45, t.ltct:, Minnmou, 43; M.cGwirc, Oallind, 42; Knobltuda, Minnc.(J(J, 40; Phillipt, Ddroit, )9; Mtttin&ly. New York, 37; R. Alc:znu, Tomn10, li; E. Mutincz, Se.anle, 21 22 2l 618 36; Sicrn, Teut, J6. RBI - Pudt:ctt, Minne.oc.t., 41; MeGwire, Oa.II!Jnd . 46; Fielder, Detroi1. 44: Gnl'fey-, Sc.lnlc, 40; Andc:n(l'l, Oa.iumore, 40; Stern, Te1u, 40; C.IMOCO, Oakland, 614 38 . l l7 4l Tl "" 6 AMERICAN LEAGt:E Eut-tm lH..-Won Tum w L P<L Balumm: ... ....... 34 Tororno Jl Milwaukee 2'1 New YcU .......... 28 Ba. t.on ... l6 2l CLEVELAND . .. 22 """'" Welttrll lOO 26 ll 3l Tuu . Minnclou OUcaao . KaniU C1y OI~Won 23 32 11 ]] .. 6.l 9l ll 446 J86 .. 32 lA ..... 34 26 . JO 2l 26 21 Oilland .. GB Califomi1. Suonle ............. 22 ]4 l7 1 '.67 l<ll 491 4 18 il 400 9l 391 10 Il 4l Monday's scores O.ie~go, 15; Andcnm, 811I~; Se.ilr.er, TRIPL.Ji..S - Andcrsoa, Baltimore, 6; F_ M1rtinm, Sr.ar.tla, 3; Drew:rclux, Baliim ~. 3; L John.on, Oric:J10. 3; Bwb, Tun, 13, C•Nero. Oa.li:land, IJ; Tenl&IM, Oo::tm tl, 1] ; Bdle, C1.£VElAND, 12; Kanau Crty 9. Minnuot.~ 6 Texu 14, Smnle 3 Gnffe y. S e~tt.le, 12; Puc-km , M.innetOU, 12. Tonight's games Torooto (Juan Guzm1n 6--1) at New Ynrt (Lc:ary 4--4). 7:30 p.m. Bolton (Dopaon_ 1-2) 11 B.Jumore (Mea~ 2-5). 7J 5 p m ClEVELAND (Boucher I I ) 11 De , uoit (TIIWlt 4-4), 7 J~ f m . . Oakland (Cunpbcll --0) at Mihuuiot • (R. Robinoa> (). I ), I <IS p.m. · Califomi..t (Valen 2--4) 11 Oue~go (1!1 . bb<nl l-4), !ill pm. : Minnaall (ltn!efe' 5-0) 11 K• n n 1 (Masnutll: 2-4) . 35 p m Scattlti (Flmting 8-1) It T e~u (Bum• en, ()..O).I:J!i p.m. STOLEN BASES - UfuJn, a.EVEI.AN D, 24: It Hendmoo. Ott.land, 22; U~ c h, Mtlwaukce., 20; Andeaoo, Balttmo re . 17; R1ine1 , Chicaao. 16 ; Knobla uch, Minneaott , lS; R. Alom~r, Tormto, 13 . PITCinNG (l dccttioru) ----: Fl«ninf. Semle, 8-J, .189, ll7 , M~ttnl, BllU mo re, 7- 1, .875. 2. ft0; Jutn Gur.m1n , T o r o n~ o. 6-1, .8n, 2 ..51; X.. Brown, Tr.u.J, 9-J, 7:'iC, J .l1, Ocmem, Boooo, ~ 3. no. U6; Mc"()owd], OUclao.. 1-3. 717, 3.~ 0 ; N1 1 y, C LEVELAND. 7 -3, 700, 2 44 : Mc Donald, B1ltimore, 7 -3 , 700, J 8'7, Gullicbon, Detroit, 7-J, .100, 2.82. STRIK.EOUfS - C1emena, Ba-ton, Wednesday's cames . Toronto (Key J -4) u New York (San<.lenon 4-3). 7:JO p.m. . 8oAon (BoliOo 1-1) tl Baltimore (Sut - K?, Juan Guzman, Toront.o, 72; Pere:r., New Yodl . f:h : R. John10n, S.ale, 64: K. Brown , Tun, 62, McDonald, Blltimoft, 60: Mc Dowd.l, Ot.ie~so. 60. SAVES - Eclenley. Oa.li:.!lad, 21 . . clilfe 1--41), 7:35 _r.m. 0..EVELAND (Annarona aoit (Rital·l). 7:35p.m. o.k.ltnd (Darlin& ~ - 3) (Booio 4-)),1~ p.m. 11 1-1) I I [)D.. Olam , Baitunore, 15; A,mkn., ~ 11. I ~ ; Jeff Ruuell, Teu1, Jj ; Mont- Milw1ukee gom_ery, K1111-11 Cily, _IJ; Harvey , Call· f011U11 , 13; Th1apcn, Chic.tan. 13. Cdil'omi1 (Abbott 2· 8) tt Ch.ie110 (Md"ukill ).ji).l~ p.m. ~ (BJnb 0.1) It Karwa City (ApP« 5-J),I,ll.m. (R. Johnlan .5-5) • Tau O.:.e ·s.u . 0u1mut B), I 'll p.m Notloul League COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE - Sua- 1•. S111 OU.O, .311 Jl\JNS - lloodl. Pilul>oqh. 44; BiJ· ·o Horutoa, Jl: T . Pemtndez, San aw,.a, s.. o;,p. 31; _Knok. :!7; ~. s._ l.<uio, 36; on-, Moo· . . . 35; Oool,-. 35. U l - Dtuhoo, Philadolphla, 43: • ..... l'lllllotah. •2; l'onottaiWI, Aolatu. mitdemctnor dN. -telUed A....-ka• Lea11111 Cl-flCAGO WIUTE SOX - M1uhew Johntm, Jeffre~ Quia: O.rndlc:r, ah(Wtop.; SiJY!cd Pttz.ke, 1nd Riehm! Hal- bruner and W1de Norris, fint bucmen; P..trict Moullrie and Ben Candelaria, canfieldon; MichMI. Stcfanof'f, Chad Brown, Randall Phillipt., Dezock Brandow, AUOII lenild and Ierf Cheek, pitchcn; 1nd 0.-vid Becka Jnd Jeffrey Wd, eatchen, 10 minO!' Lctp C(dti(.U . Nlllolul Luaue AlL\NTA BRAVES - Sipod Da· mon llollinl, Anthony Oiicto, Richard Willi1m1 , Sh1wn Brenaan, Michul Wuncr, J&JT~~X S1u11a INi David Binabtm. outfielden; Maurice Chrl.tmu, Ttra~oc Brtd. Cli.nl. GtJfl(l'l, Anthmy Stoccllin, A.ttm Turner, D&niel Tcnn, o..rml Mly, ChtUwpher Onudt 1nd John Si.mmona. pitchen; Robert Srmth, Tyrme Ocmin&o. Bryan Speuer and Phlllip Zimmenun, ahoNt.apl; William Pm.p, catcher, and Kevin Walla, third bum.tn.. CHICAGO CUBS - Sisned Chru Dtcyei, Bill)' Cb.ildreu, Charlca Daniel, Daniel Gultnaon, lon hrolimck, Joe llino., Ouyle Q.,-li<:S, lly H111d, David Datil:, Andrew Ellbcdcr and l...uil Mlwa:, pitchen ; Mic-htel Hubbard and Byron Bartoo, c1lchen; Kevin Booker, Dav1d Demon, Kevin Keninaer 1nd Runell Smilh, outfJe.lden; B)TOD BndleJ '"' Chri• Plonk, third buemen; uon Boehlow, f1n1 bateman; 1nd J01h Sim · mm.t and Tunotby Sb.llhQL. &h~, \0 minor-leaJUe cunncu. aNONNA TI REDS - SiFicd luoo Anacl. Curti~ Lyona. luon Kwnmerfeldt, Cecil Picb:u 111d Omny Fuud.1, pitcher~; ]Ullin Towle tnd Johnny Be.. Clu:h«''; and Jeffrey Ntl)', out.fieldcr, to minorleaBUe oontncta . Auigtcd Ansel. X.wnmcrlcldt and NIIY to Billinp of the Pio- neer league 111d Lyorw, Piclen. Fuucll, Towle and Rea• to Princ:cton ~ lhe Appalacluan Leap HOUSTON ASTROS - Si~Jlcd Mlr..-in Billinsaley, Dw1yne Daw1on, MicNel. On.mich, Chnt Holt, Zak Krilloct:., Hector Mcruclo, Jeffrey Tmbtrge, Jamie Wtlier, DeiLiy Wc:~tbrook 1nd Dou1 Ml.icb, pUchan; R1ymood Bowen, Anthony Roaa 1nd Chria Tllomu, out fielders ; Donovan Mit.chell and Joaeph Wnt, infielden; A.\an Pmbal and Bren W yn.ga.rdm, CI\Chcn. MONTREAl EXPOS - Rcc1llcd lmathtn Hur~t, piu:hcr, from lnd.imapolit of the Americ1n Anoci1tion . Optioned Scott Service, pitcher, to lndianlp<llit. Serv1ce refuaed the tuilnment 1nd became 1 fret •&cnL Sipod Rodney Hm dcooo, Stc11m Faiteiaek and lati'JCI Ruah worth , pitdu:rs, 1nd Daniel Lane, lhort ltop, to minor-leatue_contnc:u. Ntmod Se1n Cu.nru.nsh•m mtnar lcaaue eondi· L.ionin& tnd rehab c-oordinltor tnd Nul Hunt.inglon 1dminiltntive 1Ui1tant for minor leap opentioal. NEW YORX METS - Pl1cod Rodney McCny, outfielder, on wtiven for sivina him hil unconditioo&l nll.eue. Activated 0...-e O.U.gher, ootfiddc:r, from the l~·d•y diubtedli11 the purpoae of Optioned Mull. OcW"Cy, pilChez, to TideWII.c:r ~ the ln~em~tiontl Lc.pr- Signed Todd Becl:ermtn, Tn.vil Shaffer. Orqory Sttrt , Allm McDill. Tmn ?Won, Jeflrc)' Williltn~, Brt:nt Haywood, TyrcJJ Sher- man, and Robert Swa. pil.chen:: Omtld K.eilw:r, outfielder; Ja~e Floret, ahorutilp; 1nd Ch1d Eppenon 1nd Heribeno Monlea , c1tchcn, 10 minor-letp CIJI(I · tnctl . Auia.n~ Bec.li:.erm1n, Shaffer, Sltdl:, .nd KeUL«, to Pi.t11fidd ri the New York -Penn Leaaue; McDill, Pinson , Williuna, and f1ota, to Kinppcl't of the Appaluhi.n Lea1uo; aacf Eppcnon, Mon.lea, Htywood, Sherman, tnd SLana, to the Oulf Cou:l Lup. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - P1.accd Jote Oquendo, infielder, M lhe _15-dly diuhlcdiia. Aaivaled Tl1fl Jooel, infielder, fran the I S-da)' di11biod list. SAN DIEGO PADRES - Si.ned Thomu Kindle. Bliaa McLain. CluiJ.t.m M>up!>y, K""""' <mdaoeyk, loll)..,.. and Scott Sin&lCIIOft, plt.chc.n.; John Fan· uuzzi. Robert Dei....eon 1nd Jua:tin Lons. infielders; MII"CUU McCoy, :Z.ven Luck el1, William Robb1111d Mia Goebel, outficlden. Placed cm,I-Writ, pitcher. on the l~ -d1y d.inbled lilt, rctroJc~vc to J~me I. Act.inted larry~. pitcher. frun the 15-dly diNb~ liA.. Nttlonal FoolbaU Lape Cl..l!VELAND BROWNS - Named Emle Plank I()(IUL BOStbaU JUiit)' lO I BATTING - ICruk, Phlltdelphit, .l'l.t, aw,.a, o;,p. .352; v..styt~ Pitwburtb •. 339; McGriff. s.n oae . 320; 'II. Ctuk, ha Pnneitc-o, .J 6; DtWtoa, Phu.delpbit, .315; Sbeffidd , s.. Transactions ....... ~ORONTO BlUE JAYS - DENVER BRONCOS - Sipcd Jeff Aleundor, fllllbact . KANSAS aTY CHIEPS - Si1nod Willie 0Wu1, quuterback, and Pellom M..O.n'el• da:fm.ive end. LOS ANOELES RAMS - N1med Ptul YClllllfll' dinldGr d pity« ..Ut:iont. Sil"od Tuno<hyMoon,pitcha . MILWAUKEI! BREWERS - S;,.-.cl IV;v;n Klock, Daniel Kytlinaer, Randall Karl, Jeffrey Droll, Ryan Maloney, Sidne)' Robrnon and Chriatopber Psroot.lll, Pri""'· GOOD JOB, CHRIS! - Cincinnati third base coacb Sam Perlozzo (left) con,ratulates Chris Sabo afler the latter's game-tymg homer in the fifth inning or Monday night's game against tbe host San Francisco Giants, which the Reds woo 4-1. (AP) Detroit pounds Cleveland 9-2 By The Associated Press The game already was out of hand when Sandy Alomar decided to take mauers into his own hands. After Cecil Fielder hit a threerun homer in the first inning and Milt Cuyler got his second career grand slam later in the inning, the Detroit Tigers were well on their way to a 9-2 victory over Cleveland. When Glenallen Hill was hit by the first pitch from Tigers reliever John Doherty in the sixth and Alomar nearly had his head taken off by Doheny's next pitch, the Indians catcher charged the mound. Both dugouts and bu!lpens emp- balls. "I would assume that they tied. Doherty and Alomar were the thought we were throwing at Telonly players ejected. No punches tieton, but we weren't," Indians were thrown, although Cleveland's manager Mike Hargrove said . Carlos Baerga and Detroit's Tony ·'After they hit Glen and almost hit Phillips both had to be restrained Sandy, we thought they were by other players. ''That has never happened to me throwing at us, but Sparky and before, not even in Little League," Mickey (Tettleton) said they Doherty said. "I wasn'tthrowing weren't, and I have to believe at either bauer, and especially not them." When Doherty hit Hill, the batafter I hit the ftrSt one." ter took a couple of steps toward The problems started in the fifth the mound, then stopped. Home with Detroit leading 8-1 and Mickplate umpire Drew Coble tried to ey Tettleton at bat. After Dennis Cook got ahead 0-2, Tettleton had calm the Indians dugouL "Drew came over and said that to dive from two head-high fasthe felt the pitch had gotten away from Doherty and he didn't want anything to happen," Hargrove said. " But the one to Sandy was Akron overlooked for NCAA tournament bid despite record AKRON, Ohio (AP) ~Akron baseball an:h Dave Fross says he can't understand why the Zips didn't get into the NCAA tournament field with a 42-18 record. "It's not right when Providence, Yale, Delaware, Rider, MarylandBaltimore County and George Washington all make the tournament," he said. "There's no doubt in my mind that we're heuer than all of them . We played Rider 10 Aorida and beat them 5-l." The team set a school record for victories this season but fell short of repeating as Mid-Continent Conference champions by losing 12-10 to Wright State in the conference chamionship game. ''Wright State was as deserving as we were to make the tourna ment, but apparently they weren't even considered,'' he said. Fross acknowledges that Akron's schedule, which included one NAJA. three NCAA Division III and two Division II opponents, didn't help support his cause with the NCAA selection committee. "I'm sure that had something to do with it, but mostly we're talking about potitics and prestige. I think only 12 of the 48 teams (that made the tournament) had more wins than we did," Fross said. The Mid-Continent tournament champion doesn't get an automatic NCAA berth. But the Mid-American Conference tourney winner does, and that's one reason he's glad the Zips will switch to the MAC next year. "Playing in the MAC gives us a umgible, reachable goal. It's something that you can count on," Fross said . "This thing about no automatic bid is nothing more than pure wishful thinking and conjecture." Fross expects to return a strong nucleus next season, led by first baseman Mike Taylor and second baseman Jeff Fisher. Taylor had a team-leading .363 batting average, 74 hits, including 23 doubles, and 52 runs batted in this season. Fisher hit .318 with 67 hits, including 13 doubles, and 43 RBI. Taylor was this year's most valuable player on the team, and Fisher won the same award in I 991. Fro ss also is pleased with re1urning pttchers Randy &rement (9· 1, 3.75 earned run average), Aaron DeAnna (8 -1, 3.81), Jeff Shirley (6-1, 4 .40), Mike Serdinak (4 · 3, 4 07) and Jason Goth (4 3,4.40) "I talked to the guys that are coming back next year and our No . I goal is to reach the MAC tournament," Fross said . Meigs American Legion schedule Date Opponent June L ... .. at Glouster (DH)-5 p.m. June 5 ........ .......at McArthur-6 p.m . June 6 .... .at Chilticothe (DH)-Ip.m . June 7 .. ...... .. .. Mariella (DH)-1 p.m. June IO .. ...... ....... .... ...Athens-6 p.m. June II ...... at Mariella (DH)-6 p.m. June IL .. .. .. Lancaster(DH)-1 p.m. June 14 at Pickerington (DH)-lp.m. June 16 ...................Winfield-6 p.m. June 18 ............ ....Chillcothe-6 p.m. June 20 .. ... at Gallipolis (DH)-Ip.m. June 2l .......... Giouster(DH)-I p.m. June 24 .. ............ Parkersburg-6 p.m. June 28 ..... at Wellston (DH)-I p.m. July l ... ....... .......... Galtipolis-6 p.m. July 4 ......... .. .at Parkersburg-2 p.m. July 7 .... ............ ....at Athens-<> p.m. July 10 .......... .... .at Winfield-6 p.m. July ll ............ Wellston (DH)-noon July 20-25 ........district tournament Aug . 3-8 ................ state tournament FootbaU pendr;d New York YWoe pitdter SleW Howe indd'Utit.e.ly after Howe pleaded Major league leaders L :6: Vmtun, tlmorc:, 1~. Reed, Boaton, t.ltlwlu.kce.,i5 . Hoston, J, Pud.ett, Minoclott, 3; R1Ux. , O uCJgo . J HOME RUN S - McO~ O&kltnd, 21 , Deer . Or:IIntl , 15 ; Ju1n Gon.uler., TormLO 16, Nc:wY ott ) 81h.JmOK 5, Boo.on 2 Dc:umt 9, Gi'VEl~l) 2 Milwaukee 6, Oilland 2 Que~ go 5, C &hf~XTUI l Holliao, l'bD ' 'pH•, lS; Puckett , Minneaoll, 81 : R. 70: Siern. Teua. 69: KnobiJU ch, Mtnncaota, 68; B1era•. CLE VELAND, 63; M1ck, Mumauu., 67 ; R. Kcl.l)' , New Yod:. 6&. Winfidd. Taonw, 66. OOUHLE S - E M1rti.nez., Suttle, 18. Joyner, K1ntu City, 18; Htll, New Yo ri, 13; Reimer, Tnu, 17; Jdferie~., K1n111 Cit~. 17; M1tlingly. New York . HITS - A l om~r , Toronto, Millo lAde.~ Cupc 10 Albany of thollut<ml.oap. TEXAS RANGI!RS - l'ludluod lho CUIIRtt of Todd Buma.l;litc:her. from c._. lahoma Cily of the Amcricaft Aaaoc:ittion. ~I.Dd JdT R~. ~e:r, for u· •ignmcnL Sianed Ray Willitnu, lhon.· A>ttllony Ruba-t·Cepbu lnd T'un<mlhyllonid Umae.Po=. out.fieJden; &rian Hoatetler, catcher; Sctn Holub, IIIII Gabriel-..., ialiddon. NBW YOill. YANKEES-~ M..lt c..p., pirdlar, r- tho Ballimono Oriol01 to comolete tho Peb. l9 Alan Hoc:koy NtUontl Hodle7 Lar:l'" BOSTON BRUINS - l'ired Rid: Down-, OOKb. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Nounod ooadt B.o Oaiooy ...,..U """'I· ... SAN JOSE !IIAJU[S - Gn~ebwu, del.._., Sip Rob THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN THE COMMISSIONERS' PRIMARY. YOUR VOTE WAS APPRECIATED. GARY R. DILL P•ld for by Cllndldllte, Glary Dill 48180 RleiMI Rcl, Long Bottom, OH. \ curious." It apparently was more than that to Alomar, who refused comment after the game. In the game, Kurt Knudsen shut down the Indians on two hits in the last four innings for his f~rst major league save. In other games, it was Toronto 16, New York 3; Baltimore 5, Boston 2; Milwaukee 6, Oakland 2; Chicago 5, California I; Kansas City 9, Minnesota 6; and Texas~4. Seattle 3. Blue Jays 16, Yankees 3 At New York, the Jays set season highs for runs and hits (21). An eight -run fourth inning broke it open. Toronto sent 14 bauers to the plate in the inning, which took 37 minutes to play. Jeff Kent tripled, homered and drove in four runs, as did Manuel Lee. Second baseman Roberto Alomar left in the third after slightly sprainmg his left knee in a play at the plate. Every other Blue Jays swu:r had at least one hiL (See AL on PageS) AUTO H ME t ' '( 1 I , State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car ' and home with the State Auto Companies . Let us tell you JUSt how much your savings can be . ~Area too rar toward second base in the first inning or Monday night's game in Detroit, which the Tigers won 9-2. (AP) _(_c_on_un_u_ed_fro_m_Pa_g_e_4l_ _ _ _ __ got the last out in the eighth. Gregg Olson pitched the ninth for his 15th save. Brewers 6, Athletics 2 At Milwaukee, with three singles Robin Yount moved into 21st sports briefs___, Meigs Chamber slates linkfest The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual golf tournament on Thursday, June II at the Meigs County Golf Course. Tee time will be at I p.m . The tournament will be a four -person blind scramble and the cost will be $50 per person. The cost includes hot dogs at noon along with green fees, cart and a steak dinner. For more infonnation, call the Chamber office at 992-5005 . Women's softball tournament set The Jack-Trim-Giou Athletic Boosters will sponsor a doubleetimination women's slow-pitch softball tournament at the Glouster village park from Friday,June 12to Sunday, June 14. The entry fee is $75 and two softballs. The deadline for registmtion is Tuesday, June 9. To en1er or to get more infonnation, call Dave Richards at 1767-3090, Greg Koons at 1-767-3656, Tim Seevers at I-767-2911 or Harry Herges atl-347-4240 or 1-753-2154. Marauder junior girls camp Monday The 1992 Meigs Marauder girls basketball camp for grades 5-7 for the coming school year will be held from June 15 to June 19 at Larry R. Motrison Gymnasium. Cost is $30 and no family has to pay more than $50 if more than one girls attends the camp. Instructors will be the 1990-92 Tri-Valley Conference Coach-ofthe Year Ron logan and his staff. Instrucuon will be in ball handling, passing, dribbling and rebounding. Also each camper will be instructed in offensive skills and moves and defensive fundamentals, both mdividual and team play, positions of the game, rules of the game and sportsmanship. Each camper will receive a camp t-shin and awards will be presented the last day of the camp. Foc more infonnation call Logan at the school at992-2158 or at home at 992-2723. OU football camp scheduled An all-position football camp will be held at Ohio University from June 21 to 24 for students entering grades 6-12. The emphasis will be on fundamentals of quarterback and receiver play, highlighting the basics of the passing game. The fee for a resident camper is $160 and $120 for a day camper. A $50 deposit is required, with the balance due upon arrival. The deposit is not refundable except if an individual is unable to auend because of sickness or injury. For more infonnation, write or call Tim Hinton at the OU foot· ball office, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701, 1-593-1183 or 593-0210. For registmtion, contact the Workshops Office, located in OU 's Memorial Auditorium, at 1-593-1764 or 1-593-2949. Southern football camp slated Southern High School will hold a football camp from Monday, June 22 to Wednesday, June 24 at the Southern football field from 9 a.m. to noon. The camp is for all students entering grades 4-6 this fall. Coaches, players and former players from the area will instruct the campers on offense, defense and special team techniques. Other topics that will be covered include motivation, self-discipline, sportsmanship and teamwork. Players attending the camp should wear tennis or turf shoes, shorts or sweatpants and a T-shirt Individuals from any school district can attend. Cost of the camp is $20 and the fee includes a camp T-shirt. Checks should be made payable to the Southern football program. If you have any questions you ean contact Southern bead coach David Gaul at 985-3945 or 949-2611. _ _ _ __ _ place on the all-time ltst. Yount moved past Jake Beckley and Rogers Hornsby on the career list. He now has 2,931 hits. Bill Wegman allowed four hits, walked one and struck out five, including home run hitter Mark McGwire three times, in eight innings. Doug Henry pitched the ninth and did not allow a hit White So• S, Angels I At Chicago. Jack McDowell (83) ended a personal three-game slide as he yielded four hits in 7 '1/3 innings. walking three and strildng out etght. Bobby Thigpen earned his 13th save. Royals 9, Twins 6 At Kansas City, the hosts overcame a 5-1 deficit as Keith Miller was 4 for 4, including a homer. The Twins helped the Royals to a fiverun sixth by committing errors on three successive plays as Kansas City scored all its runs with two outs. Retiever Tom Gordon pitched 2 '1/3 innings for the victory. Gordon (1-6) had lost IO straight decisions since his last win on Aug. 14, 1991. Rangers 14, Mariners 3 At Arlington, Texas, Juan Gonzalez homered for the fourth time 10 five official at-hats . Gonzalez followed his three-homer game Sunday against the Twins with a 440-foot solo shot in the third ining ·off Clay Parker. Gonzalez's !3th home run of the season was the longest at Arlington Stadium this year. Kevin Brown became the third nine-game winner in the major leagues this season. Vinton Raceway results Winners in a shortened version of Vinton Raceway action Sunday were (by class and place): Four-cylinder peorge Adkins (Meigs County, no town listed) , Keith Faught (Wellston), Tony Roush (Reedsville) Eight-cylinder - Paul Shuler (Langsville). Rick Blake (Dog Ridge), Rick Bishop (Jackson) There powder puff mcmg because_;,;.~~- TROY-BILT" TRAIL BLAZER <' ~ Sicklebar Mower Clear 1000 sq. ji If/ )II.\"/ 5 mimtl r!.fi with thts ]8" w;Jc Off- /a~ ·n mo~ ·cr 1-/and/es weed> . woodr !>rush. smulf >uphnxs.1 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .1!1 sr.re Auro I lnsur•nce Comp•nles ·... __::____:.., ond. He finished with one walk and three strikeouts. Sabo led off the Reds ftfth with his fourth homer of the season to tie the game. Bill Doran doubled one out later and scored on Bib Roberts' two-out single to center off losing pitcher Gil Heredia (2-2) for a 2-1 Reds lead The Reds added a run in the sixth when Dave Martinez walked, moved to third on two ground QU{S and scored on Sabo's single to center off Bryan Hickerson. Paul , O'Neill's sacrifice fly off Kelly Downs in the eighth made it4•1. Elsewhere in the NL it -was Montreal 6, New York 0; Phil8delphia 7, Pinsburgh O; San Diego 3, Houston 2; Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 2; and Chicago swept a doubleheader from St. Louts, 5-2 in l3 innings and 6-4. Expos 6, Mets 0 Ken Hill pitched his first career one-hiuer, and some of his Montreal teammates thought it should have been even beuer. The only hit off Hill was staning pitcher Anthony Young's infield single to shortstop with two outs in the fifth inning. Hill went on to beat the New York Mets 6-0 Monday night at Montreal. but after the game everyone was talking about Young's hit. Shortstop Tom Foley ranged to his right and might have thrown Young out had he made the play, but he bobbled the ball. Official scorer Bob Mann said he ruled the play a single because the ball was hit deep into the hole. "If there was any question on the pan of the official scorer, he should have put an error up and waited for p clean hit," Foley said. "We're at home and Ken's pitch- ing a great game. I know the official scorer has 10 make a decision on the spot I feel bad personally. It wasn't a sharply hit ball. I couldn't find the ball. I just wish it had been an error. It's a tough play going into the hole backhand." Young agreed with the way Mann saw it. "It was definitely a hit. He made a good play just to get to the ball. The way I run, it would have been close," said Young. Several Expos disagreed with Mann· s call and made motions to the press box after the game ended. "If Foley had come up cleanly, he would have thrown him out," Hill said. "But I'm just happy to win. I felt real on . I don't know what it's about with the Mets, but I have good success against them." Hill, who struck out eight and walked four, blanked the Mets 4-0 with a four -hi uer at New York on April 10 - the Mets' home opener. He's 6-I tifelime against them. Archi Cianfrocco and Rick Cerone each drove in two runs for the Expos. Phillies 7, Pirates 0 At Veterans Stadium, Curt Schilling pitched a three-hitter for his ftrst major league shutout and doubled in two runs in Philadelphia's si~-run second inning. Schilling (5-3) struck out one and issued an intentional walk. Mariano Duncan hit a three-run homer in the big second inning and Darren Daulton homered in the seventh. Padres 3, Astros 2 At Jack Murphy Stadium, Bruce Hurst, backed by homers from Tony Gwynn and Darrin Jackson, pitched a four-hiuer to beat Houston. Hurst (6-4) won his third suaight game and ftfth in his last : six, four of which have been can- · plete games. Gwynn broke a 2-2 tie with one out in the seventh with his fifth · homtr. ' Pete Harnisch (3-6) allowed : eight hits in 6 1!3 innings. Braves 4, Dodgers 2 At Dodger Stadium, David JUS· tice homered and drove in three runs as Atlanta edged above the . .500 mart foc the first lime in two · months. Chartie l..eibrandt (5-2), allowed : an unearned run and five hits in · five innings as he remained unbeat- · en in his last six starts. Ramon Martinez (3- 3) allowed six hits and all four runs in five innings. Cubs 5, Cardiuls 2 (13) Cubs 6, Canlluls 4 At Busch Stadium, Gary Scott : and Jose Vizcaino, each batting . under .200, keyed a four-run 13thinning rally for Chicago in the forst game of a doubleheader. Chicago completed a sweep with a 6-4 victory behind Ryne : Sandberg, who homered and drove · in three runs . Frank Castillo : worked six innings for the victory. : MANLEY'S GARAGE & WRECKER SERVICE S 10 tlorth Setond Ave ., Middleport OPE fl 9·5 r.1on r• , 9 to 1 S,ltur cJ.l·, 2~ HOUR TOWING 992·3451 The Farmers Bank Invites All Its Customers To Two More Fun-Filled Trips JUNE 25 AUGUST 11·15 WORK OF THE WORST WEEDS! Jaclyn Swartz. lo the second row are L••n Eastman, Cynthia CotteriU, Nikki Bentley, AIJt. ley Roach, Cheryl Jewel~ and Amber Blackwdl. In the third row are Joy O'Brien, Hadler Hlld· son, Vema Compston, Lori Kelly, Anne B~ and Amanda Musser. In the rourtb row •n Kennedy, Taryn Doidge, Vanessa Compstoa, Katarina Turner and Ron Logan. Not present when picture was taken was Missy Sisson. (Continued from Page 4) _ _ _ _ __ _ NL actl.On ... ___ MAKE QUICK "LinLE NASHVILlE" AMISH TRIP BUNSON, MISSOURI '4 Nights Lodging •Presley's Mountain Music Jubilee Theater •75 Music Hall and The Albert Brumley Show •Lowe's Music Show Featuring Loretta ' Lynn •Me Tillis Theater Featuring Mel Tillis •And Much More Deposit of SSO by J•ly 6 NOilTHERN OHIO •sugar Creek's Swiss Village •eroad Cheese House "The Winery •Apllne Alpa, "Switzerland Over Here" •werther's Carvings Reservatiotts To Be Pcid 11 f•l by Jwly 74 Rlltrvatioas Due JvH 15 Call Joanne William8 at 992-2136 For More Information J I Your Bank #Jtli(f!: ... ,__, Hunter education course slated A hunter education course will be offered by the Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife at Forlced Run Sportsman Club from June 26 to June 28. The course is offered in prepamtion for the 1992-93 hunting license sale to begin on Sept. I. Ohio youngsters under the age of 16 who have completed a hunter education course will be able to purchase a special reduced price youth hunting license foc $7. In July the Outdoor Skills Section will conduct a drawing from the youngsters training in June. One of the youngsters will be selected to receive the ftrst number one youth hunting license at a special presentation to be held in AugusL For fwther infonnation or to enroll for the class, residents may contact Meigs County game protector Keith Wood at 985-4400. LADY MARAUDER CAMPERS- Tweutyone girls took part in the Marauder girls basketball camp, beld last week at Meigs High School. The camp open to girls io grades 9-12 in the coming school year and was was conducted by Marauder bead girls coach Ron Logan. Logan was assisted by Mike Kennedy and Kevin Logan. In the rronl row are (L-R) Melissa Whaley, Amanda Musser, Rebecca Scott, Stacey Price, Erin Krawsczyn, Charla Roach and J~,l .. tners Fs O'DEU LUMIER COMPIIIY &:U Main St., Pomeroy, OH. 1182o6500 *•* u a a L_ .Member F,OJ..C.. I • Bani{ & Sovings Company /II W• " .1 ' ;t't 'f'flfl S!H•f •l I 1 0 llox d () 2 (, f' " ""' '"Y. OH . ~5769 f114 - ~'1? · 2t36 II I II II' r0 7 Box :1:19 Tupp<'rs f'lains. OH •15783 li14-667-316t 'I 1 �-. ,The Bend The Daily Sentinel TUesday, June 9, 1992 Page--6 . ·:-----------------------------------------------------------------------------Community calendar : 'Tom'~.should quit the guilt trip - Dear All~ ~rs:- fm· a 20yeaNlid"woman who has to 1111r a friend out or suicide at least lhRi times a week. --rom • says !hat . his life clepends.1la me IPd !hal if he doesn't live to ·see his 22Dd birthday, it will be my fauiL 1 met Tom when we were both ·· m high school. Some of the tids . made flDl of him because he has a congenital deformity. As a child, , he had several surgeries on his face and looks preny good but DO! complelely nt:m~al. 1 felt sorry for him and became his friend There , was never any romance bet~ us, , and I was sure he knew that. •· · - Last year, Tom introduced melO a pal of his because he thought we would be perfect for each other. He . was right. but now he regrets 'it because he wants me for himself : : Tom has beea seuding me flG~ · and expensive gifts, and when I : · tell him to please stop, he becomes angry. He is beginning to mate my life miserable by phoning at least 10 limes a day, and I'm not exaggerating. He sometimes calls a1 3:00 or 4:00 in lhe morning and wakes up everyone in the house. When lttU him he has no right to ' phone at such hours, he starts to ay : ·and says that he has a gun to his ; "·fiead and that if 1 hang up he will . _kill himself. ·-~ _ I've begged him to see a psychialrisl but he refuses. What can 1 do? : ; This guy is driving me up the wall ' answering machine. It is frustraling to hear, :rm not home -- leave a message, bocallse you have no idea whether or not you've rtaehed the correct number. . Another annoyance IS when vou ANN LANDERS run into a 4-year·old kid who "IJ9l. LooADa.._ msttucts you to leave your name. I'm sure the .~arents of these children thmk 11 s cule, but I c~ and 1 feel toLally helpless. -- assure .you that most people dont lRAPPED IN TEXAS apprecwe bemg tnstructed by a 4DEAR TEXAS: You and your year-old. parents should meet with Tom's I ran across one nut recently parents 11 once to make sure they who had tnuned his parrot to say, know bow important it is for him Ill "Wait for the beep.• Thai darned bird get professional help. gave me the creeps. Maybe r~ crazy Tell Tom, in their presence, that but I thmk a person has the nghtto you wiU 00 looger allow him to hold expect a human vo1ce on the other you hoslllge to his sickness and it is end of the hne when he makes a up to him to try to get well. call: , Offer to phone him occasionally Its too bad some people don l at your COIIveoience tocha!, butteD ~ealize the telephone is not a toy. It him not to phone you because you IS truly one of the most fantasuc are getting an wtlisted number. Then mvenuons of the age and should be do iL Torn is mentally unstable. If, accorded the digmty It deserves ... heaven forbid, he should take his A MICHIGAN READER . own life, it is not your fauiL DEAR MICHIGAN. Your Dear Aao Loaders: When I message came through loud and read the letter from "Earnest But clear • and I thank. you. Numberless." whooomplainedaboul .. Ann Landers late;t booklet, people who leave messages on Nuggtts and Doozlts. has everyanswering machines but fail to thing fro'!' the oU/rageously funny leave their Jlhone number, I knew I to the pt}lglliUUly 111Sighl[w. Send a had to write. self-addressed, long, bUSIMSS-sut 1wOOc. in a store and spend hours envtloiN and a. check or money every week calling customers about orikr for~ (this uac/udes postage their special orders. I know very well and handling) to: Nuggets. c/o AM that a big part of the problem is the Landers, P.O. Box I 1562, Chicago, kind of greeting th.a! is put on the ~.)6061/.()562. (In Clllltlda, send Ann Landers ==•<" '' ' Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publicatioa in the calendar. or MONDAY REEDSVILLE - "Team Up With Jesus: Winne~ Meet on AUStar Street" will be the theme for Riverview Community Vacation Bible School, to be held at Riverview School ncar Reedsville through Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. nightly. Classes for ages three through adult. Public invited. CHESTER - Vacation Bible School at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church on Texas Road will be Monday through Friday from 9:30-11:30 am. daily. CHESTER - Vacation Bible School at Chester United Methodist Church will be Monday through Friday from 9:15-11:30 a.m. daily. POMEROY - The Disabled American Vctcrans and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Monday at the hall, 124 Buuernul Avenue, Pomeroy . Refreshments will be served at 6 p.m . and meeting at 7 p.m. RACINE - The Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at council chambers. Cemetery Trustees will meet immediately after (8 p.m.) will meet Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. Pelar Gonzales, State Nurse of Hope; will be the speaker. HARRISONVILLE · The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a free blood pressure clinic at the townhouse Tuesday from 10 a.m . to noon. Members are to bring potluck for their dinner. All members urged to auend. LONG BOTTOM - Bill and Phyllis Cadle wiD speak during the Evangelistic Outreach Program at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. FellowshiJI wiD follow. POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cenler. POMEROY · The Bi~ Bend Sternwheel Association w1ll meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Carpenlers Hall in Pomeroy. Anyone inlercsted in working with the festival is urged to atlend. STIVERS VILLE - Tent revival at Stiversville Word of Faith Church has been extended through Wednesday at 7:30p.m. nightly. Public invited. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet RACINE - The Southern Athlet- Wednesday at 8:30am. in the conic Boosters will meet Monday at ference room of Bank One in the high school. All coaches and Pomeroy. All members auend. parents are urged to altcnd. POMEROY - Roger Gilmore BEDFORD - The Bedford and Tim Glaze will present a proTownship Trustees will meet Mon- gram at the Meigs County Library Wednesday at 2 Jl.m. The (rogram day at 7 Jl.m. at the town hall. will consist of a demonstration on making model rockets and also a TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs High rocket launch. All children are School Class of 1972 will hold an encouraged to aucnd. organizational meeting Tuesday at RACINE- Racine Chapler No. noon at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy to plan a gel- 134 OES will have inspection of together for alumni. Anyone inler- officers Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. esled in assisting is encouraged to Inspecting officers will be the worthy grand matron of the Grand auend. Chapler of Ohio, Marilyn Bennen. POMEROY - The Meigs Unit Racine is the home of chapler of of the American Cancer Society deputy grand matron of District 25, Kay Spencer. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township TrusteeS wiD hold a special meeting Thursday at II a.m. at the Shade River Forestry Building on Joppa Road in Reedsville. POMEROY - There will be a dinner at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy on Thursday from 56:30 p.m. Cost of the meal is $3. Baked sleak, mashed potatoes and gravy, succotash, cofe slaw, roll and beverage will be served. Ice cream available at an extra charge. Music by The Classics. Free-will offering. Public invited. CHESTER - The Chester Township Trustees will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. June 9,1992 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Graduates who insisted on Queen song leave without ceremony By JOSEPH NEFF Associated Press Writer CLIFTON, N.J . - Roman Catholic school students whose graduation ceremony was canceled in a flap over a song by bisexual rock star Freddie Mercury spent the last day of the school year on a campus ringed by police. Two AIDS activists were arrested Monday in front of Sacred Heart School. And Principal Donald Quinlan, who last week called off the eighth-grade graduation after students protested his decision to bar them from playing the song "We Are the Champions," left the school under police guard. Some of the school's 19 graduates said Quinlan banned the 1977 hit from the June 12 ceremony because Mercury, lead singer of the group Queen, was bisexual. Mercury died last year of AIDS. The song makes no direct reference to homosexuality and is often played at spQrting events and used in sports videos because of its title refrain. Students wanted to play it during a slide presenlation recapping the year. Joe Slawinski, 13, said the song is about overcoming adversity. "It tells how hard we worked in our eight years here,'' he Said. Quinlan refused to answer questions Monday. But Monsignor Julian Varettoni, pastor of Sacred Heart, said the problem wasn't AIDS and sexuality. "If they wanted to sing 'I'm Popeye the Sailor Man,' that wouldn't he appropriale at a religious graduation," Varettoni said. "This has nothing to do with the lifestyle of the author." Ernie Juray, 14, said the school is planning a ceremony for lhe 10 students who didn't protest the ban. "It's pilting friend against friend,'' he said. Students invited the militant group ACT-UP, or AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power, to prolest. The Micky Foster, Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, found a wedding balloon at his home Monday mornIng. The balloon was released by Don and Myra Crosby of Greensburg, Ind., in celebration of their wedding. A note attached to the red and white balloons requested that notificatioo he sent upon its discovery. The Fosler's quickly responded to the newly married couple that their balloon had been found. Flynn, saying tbere are a lot or other items, including bats and sticks that are used in violeat incidents aad tbey are not banned from sale. Some tetoagers have reportedly been filling the guns witb cleuing nuids. (AP) MALE ARTIST OF THE YEAR· Alan Jackson waves to the crowd al'ter re£eiviog the Male Artist the Vear award and the Single or the V ear award ror ''Don't Rock the Jukehox," Monday night at the TNN-Music City News Country Awards show at the Grand Ole Opry House in NashviUe. Jackson also woo Album or the Year ror "Don't Rock the Jukebox." (AP) water and gets its increased power Associated Press Writer from a hand pump. BOSTON - It's called the Several companies make similar Super Soaker, it squirts wata up to high-powered toys, though Flynn 50 feet and it's all the rage witb the wgeted the Super Soaker, made by younger seL the Philadelphia -based Larami After one squin-gun fight csca- Corp. Jated into a fatal shooting, and proAI Davis, Larami's executive pic co mplained they had been vice Jlresident, said real guns arc sprayed with chemicals, some say the problem. the souped·up version of the old "ll's just too much to comprcwatcr pistol is a bazanl and should hend that anyone would think the , be pulled from StiR shelves. toy did the damage," Davis said. , Mayor Raymond Flynn sought "I'm a father and a grandfather. I : to do JUS I that io ·a leuer sent tG wouldn't want to put anything in local merchants Mooday. He 'Cited · their lives that would endanger ' the fatal shooting of a 15-year-QJd them." boy afler a water gun figh~ saying Christopher Miles was shot to the time may have come ''for death May 29 in Boston after walk; adults to discolllllf': the use of !';JY ing into an argument that broke out 1 guns to simulate VJOicot· t~:b\'lt}( · during a fight with Super Soaker.l, Flynn urged parents and others po~cc said. ; to discourage children from usi.og Last ..W.:, a woman told police ~ ~· the guns, which cost from $5 to she and her 4-year-old child were • ~50, to spray "unsusJieCting sprayed in the eyes with bleach by ; ·• llystanders." two youths using water guns. ' . - The Bradlees department store Boston police say they have chain said it would temporarily received dozens of similar comremove the guns from its three plaints. • ~Boston stores to honor the mayor's In Michigan, police in Genesee C::~ieques~ then consider a penniiiCD\ and Flint count1es handled com ~~ for those oullets. plaints last week from motorists •,: "We're dismayed, because who said they we~e spayed by car. · these are essentially a toy," said loads of squin gun-totiRtl teens. f Coleman Nee, a.spokesman fll' die Flint Police Lt. John Steele said ' .,Braintree-based COlJIIIUIY· "kfew ' most of the incidents were merely : isolared incidents arc putting a bid annoying, though motorists could \ light on this.'' be distracred by the sudden jets of : "It's the most Slllpid thing I've water. ~ ever heard in my life," saicJ Police in New Caslle, Pa., say a • Michael Slocum, owner of 16-,-ear-old girl was shot in the ! Slocum's lOY shop in Soutb thwnb Saturday after someone in i Boston. "There arc other items diM • the t:ruck sbe was riding in fired a : cituse incidents and accidents evecy large squirt gun into a crowd at a · day of the week, Sllch as baseball srreet coner. : bats and hockey sticb. Asc you In Pooland, Ore., 13-,ear-old : going to·ban'all thesO'~ • Jeff Ptegcllt modified a bigh-pow: '- The Super Soakm oome in me ered squirt gun by replacing the sizes. The largest holds 2 liters of plastic canister with a .glass ' bottle. The bonle exploded May 17 and shards of glass severed the carotid artery in Pregent's neck. He spent two nights in intensive care. "I pumped it up a whole bunch or times so that the pressure would get like really tight, and it exploded," Pregent said at a May 20 news conference called to warn others of the danger. Davis said the toys were introduced two years ago and are now the company's hotlest item, semng widely across the United Suues and Ewope. ''Any major retailer has the gun, and if they don't have it then they're out of it," Davis said. or Wildlife service to review policy on panda importations COLUMBUS (AP) - A federal agency said it will review its importation policy on giant pandas because of controversy over an exhibit a1 the city zoo, a newspaper reported today. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will publish a notice in the Federal Regisler inviting comment on the policy, according to a letter from smice Director John Turner to the secretariat of tbe Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species. The Columbus Dispatch was given a copy of the May 28 letter by the service. The secrewiat, based in Lausanne, Switzerland, had asked the service to reconsider its decision to grant an import permit to the Columbus Zoo. A three-month exhibit of two giant pandas from China opened at the 100 Friday. ATLANTA (AP)- To para· phrase the Beatles, Manana Shevardnadze has G-g-g-g-georgia on her mind. Back in the U.S., back in the U.S .. back in the U.S. of A. The daughter of former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze is setting up shop in Atlanla , to fUm documentaries. · Asked why she dido 't open her business in New Yorlc or California, Ms. Shevardnadze said that after several visits to Atlanta: "I got to love this town. I feel a! home here." Her daughter, Tam una Mash viii, is a student at Emory University and her son-in -law , David, attends Georgia State. So far she hasn't opened an office and has no financial backing, but she said she hopes to open offices in Europe and in Atlanta's sister city of Tbi~si in the Republic of Georgia, where her father heads an elected governing council. Mother and daughter return from Arkansas trip \ LARISSA LONG To graduate Sometimes you just gotta put kids in their plare. And when you're on the road, that place is budded in their own safety belts, and finnly. Do this, and your kids will be more than ready for the long road ahead of them. 1011 IDlD LWII AUJr Hilt AlOllY. D F11111 SAFETY III Larissa l.ong, who will graduate Saturday from Ohio University, has been accepted at the University of l.ouisville in the School of Physical Therapy. Long's degree from Ohio Uni· versity, College of Health and Human Services, will be in sports medicine. She has been a student athletic trainer for the past four years. During her four years at Ohio University, she has maintained a grade point averBge of 3.1 and has been on the dean's list every quarter. When she graduates Saturday it will be with very high honors. Larissa is the daugh1er of Roy and Maida Long, Pomeroy, and a grad· uate of Eastern High School. Linda Ferrell, Syracuse, and her daughter, Nancy Holbrook of New Haven, W. Va., recently returned from a trip to the Ozarlc Mountains in Arkansas. The left Syracuse May 18 driving to Dayton to join David and Joanna Ferrell. From there they traveled through Kentucky and Tennessee, stopping in Memphis to tour Grdccland, the architecturally impressive home of Elvis Presley where an aunt still lives. From there they went to the Ozark Mountains and Fairfield Bay, a recreation and retirement development in the mountains. There they were joined by Damon and Agnes Ferrell of Orlando, Fla. In .. Frame NEW & USED FOR All MAKES & MODIIS 992·7013 or . 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE . 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO ~ SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY RACINE, OHIO "B.,.. ¥011 To R..eowr l'o..,. ,,._,_.Ill" 614·949-2202 4/21/U/1- Spaces available •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4+92-lla Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992·5591 MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR AU MAlES Bring II In Or We PllkU~ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 Acron F,.. r.t Offlco 2171. S.Coool Sl. POMIIOY, OliO 3r.23192/tfn NOW OPEN! CALIFORNIA TANS 15 Sessions ....$25 12 S.ulons .... $20 1 Sesslon....$2.25 SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK aad LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERY1CE REASONABLE RATES 992·7553 POMEROY, OH. s-11·'92·1 ... pd. 1121~ CHUCK'S BOAT· LOW lABOR RATE 15% OFF On Most Boat Parts Co. Rd. 3, Lading c..... k Rd. Middleport lEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949-2627 or 1-110()..837-1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal Roaidenliall Commwcial FroaEoUmaiH 742-3030 4r.l618211n 5N1 mo. pd. FOR SALE Agriculture lime VALLEY INC. Rt. 2 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION · •New Homes •Gara es •Comp ete Remodeling Sto" & Co:J;are 9 F EE UTI Millwood, W.Va. 4-9-tfn 2-1-92-tln 6 ML Out Eagle Ridge Rd. or 1ML From Basltan I New SCA WOLFF Bed Sl24 Call for ApplToday I '1\iltfiryn 'Meaiows 949·2123 WICK'S HAULING SERVIa 36970 Bal Rua load P-oy,Ohlo "SPECtAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Cuatom Painting• BUWnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE 614-992-2242 PUBLICATION IERWOODS HOME REPAIR SERVICE STRAWBERRIES TAYLOR'S BERRY PATCH KERR ROAD 614-446-8692 or 245-5178 LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY IS CLOSING! THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 6:00 P.M. Last Day For Appointments Is FRIDAY, JUNE 12 PRIC!i REDUCED! .. 5&0.100 Wld owner flnardng of \4) to 10% of pun::hue 11110Url may bo pooablo lor quotlylng peo· son 1a buy very rKe home on 3'1. Kratln Roclne. 4 BA. 3 bill,_, 2 -·rented I BR ..... P"""'rty , _ <.100 oq. ft. l11m1 bldg . ~ BIRTHDAY, JEFF & BOBI •SAND oGAAVEL oOIRT oUMESTONE (614) 992-3470 511 51'9211 mo. 412/92/lfn TEAFORD GOLF AND TROPHY 985-3961 Lessons 512.50 6 LessoDS 560.00 Cl.b Rep*, CAIPEIITIY PLUMIIIS, WIRIIG, cunoa 1utu UlHIOOM YAIIliES Trop~ies, 949-2671 Plaqles Old Badges . UCIHE, OH. 5126/1 mo. 6-3-'92-1 - · BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Hew Homes • Vinyl Siding Hew Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMER{IAl. nnd Rf..liiDI:NTIAl. l'llEI: I:STIMA'I'I:S 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls I 2112192 FREE ESTIMATES NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING WH0-0-0-0 can help you? STILL LOOK GREAT! HAPPY ES 985·4473 667·6.119 304-273-SSSS $20.00 The pt1ot hos- _ -· 12-5-tfn Call614-992-6637 St. Rl. 1 Cheshire, OH. AUTO REPAIR Call614-992·71041or Debbie Babbit~ R.N. local WIC under are under immunized. The WIC program serves chilDirector (at 1he Meigs County Health Department) is reminding dren from birth to five years of age Jlarents there is a major campaign and Mrs. Babbitt stales one of the abreast in the United States to objectives for 1992 is to improve heighten public awareness regard- immwtization rates • Further information on immuing lhe imponance of child immunization may be obtained by caUing nizations. This campaign is addressed the Meigs County Health Depart· fully in the book Healthy People menl at 992-6626 from 8 a.m. to 4 2000 (National Health Promollon p.m. Monday through Friday. and Disease Prevention Objectives). The U.S. has reduced the inciAny crafter who would lilt:e to dence of infectious diseases signifidisplay their crafts is invited 10 do cantly, in the past 100 years: there so at the Meigs County Public are vinually no cases of diptheria Library in Pomeroy during Herand poliomyelitis today. The very itage Weekend Saturday and Sunyoung and the very old are at day. Further information on this mcreased risk for very infectious diseases. Nationwide (and in Ohio) may be obLBined by calling Ruth 50 percent of children age two and Powers at992-581l •LIGHT HAULING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Welcome Slates and Jack and Agnes Wilson of Miami. They all them drove to Branson, Mo. which is a country-western 5 Happy Ads center described by the travelers as ;:::;::;;:;::::;;::;;;:::;;~ rivaling Nashville, where they BORN IN ,57 & ,58 atlended shows by Mel Tillis and Willie Nelson. THE MUSSER They left he Ozarks on May 23 • BOYS drove to St. l 'Uis, Mo. to tour the Botanical Gardens and see the Gateway to the West which rises 640 feel into the air. The group took the tram to the top of the Arch where you can see for evaything in a 30 mile radius. The travelers returned home via Illinois and Indiana on May 25. Local WIC issues advisory R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING CHARLIE'S EXCAVATING AVAILABLE. SEmc BYSTEIIS, HOME BITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCL£ARING, DRIVEWAYS lNSTAU£0 UMESTONE-TRUCIONG SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 7131f9 BUUUDOZER,BACKHOE and TIIACKHOE WORK .' ....- • By TONY ROGERS HOWARD • \ ·Super squirt guns awash in squabble .over safety; parents oppose sales _ RACINE MOWER CLINIC Balloon found WHALEY'S.AUTO PARTS co. PARK CITY, Utah (AP) Harry Reems, who appeared in hundreds of pornographic films and co-starred in "Deep Thtoat," is a happily married church truslee. FREE ESTIMATES Television talk shows have been afler Reems to !ell viewers about 992-3838 his films and his 30-year struggle '-&-' '·1 mo. with alcoholism, but he says his sole pwpose these days is to save people from killing themselves with alcohol. "I know today that those of us who are spared, every day we live, P.O. lox 194-W. . Aloy we live with the grace of God,'' RAiOHIO said the 44-year-old Rooms, now a (F.,..)y IWto s..l real estale agent in this resort town I 40 miles east of Salt Lake City. He PARTS & SERVICE was born Herbie Streicher. He says he was given a glass of Mowen • ~Saws scotch by his father at age II, and • Weetleaten ended up drinking a gallon of 614-949·2804 vodka a day. His movie earnings bought him a palatial Malibu beach home, but he laler wound up living • Tr"• Willi" AII•Y in a l.os Angeles supermarket trash = !, ·bin asking for handouts. G •' -N· On July I, Reems will celebrale three years of sobriety. He's 1 become a trustee in the Parle City Community Christian Church and ~14·92·111 he's been married for two years. "I have learned what a miracle is," he said , WATER GUN DEBATE· Bostoo toy store owner Michael Slocum d,.,.... . llis IliOn Mooday holding one or the popor lligla pressure · water guns that Bostoa Mayur'Raymoad Flyu want~ to ban. Slocum dlsapes willl Mayor YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE handful of ACT-UP members were oumumbered by police. Two were · -floom Addl11ona arrested for obstructing traffic by -GuU.Work -£-.!Mil Plumblnti lying down in the parking lot exit. -flooftng "They're learning there's -Interior I Exlwlor hypocrisy in Catholic education, Palnli'E\ (FREE TlMATES) and the bitter irony is that the church has learned nothing from V. C. YOUNG Ill this," Lucy Matijakovich said as '992-6215 she waited for her grandson, a sevPotntroy, Ohio enth-grader. Virginia Ubaldini, who was waiting to pick up her nephew, disagreed. "You don't question God, and these priests and princi~s are his apostles here," she swd. "If you don 'tlike it, send them to a public & school." .,.,., B. ,.. Orrr 01 Palolfog "Some Catholics say gay peo-Lot Us Do /r For Y011• ple are bad people and arc committing mortal sins," Slawinski said. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ''And some Catholics sar we FilE Esnum should love everybody. That s the HAVE IEFERIN<ES side I'm on." lol«o6pat-...,sap Clifton is working-class suburb Ah• ' ,... 614-985-41 ao ... 10 miles from New Yorlc City. People in the news POMEROY - The Trinity Church of Pomeroy, Second and Lynn Streets, will have an ice cream social Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Heritage Weekend from II am. to 5:30p.m. Each day homemade chicken and noodles, sloppy joes, hot dogs, ham, ham sa lade, JIOtato salad, cole slaw. baked beans, cakes, different beverages and homemade ice cream will be available. Flavors of ice cream are chocolate, vanilla, peach, lemon, strawberry, pineapple, banana and several special flavo~ available by the dip. Food is available for eating-in the air-conditioned social rooms or for carryout. For carry-out call, 992-3172. Business Services "Wt Ott The Jo& Done Now" Call AI Tromm 614·742·2328 20Yn. hp. llflrtiiCII lnlaWe GI.ASSIFIED ADS OH., WV. & H.U.D. Appnyotll•lwlwotl Htosittg ProdiCis. 35 Lots & LOTS FOR SALE BEAlJTIFUL LOCATION Nice Place For Doublewldes and To Raise A Family PHONE, WATER & ELECTRIC ALREADY AVAILABLE Will Sell Part or AII Call304-773-5118 or 304-773-5186 AftP.r 5 ASK FOR AL G11&ty Hi EffidHCy Air CoNtio•ers, Heat p,._~s. F1naces & Now Water Heaters. Mobile 1391 Safford Sdtool Rd. Betmelb Cal 0 �Pag1 8 The Dally Sentinel Announcements 3 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 35 a Lots & Acreage 51 no mobile tlomMo, 10 min. on Rt. 2 N, price Announcements lo10 Approa. 5 Ac. Eo. 11 Ill SW Of GoHipolls, Horrtson Twp. 200 Ft. Ao.d Frontage. County llllp, 1~1113. FrH Adult T1lk llrw. 1·7M-M2-'IQ37 Uvo, Ono On One. Wo1or. M1ooo To M,OOO Eo.; 21 Ac For t20,000; 814-831-8464, Ray. 3 ftmat.. & 1 rntla kitten, Utter 7 wile otd, 304.e75-3654. tr~~lned, " Either we squeeze more taxes out ol the subjects or we turn this place rnto a bed and breakfast .. 1192-2023. 614·94~ 2014. 11 Help Wanted Buu11ful mate cat, neuter-a, - - - - - ' ' - - - - - - rtll frttndly. 614-446-4063. AVON I All Aru1 I Shlrlay Cutot a ..ns, To Plant Or Ta S~1r1, 304-615-1429. Gill Rld Of Ground Motea_ 614& Nfrlget'ltor, r1~lr, ~-87S-3816 . Cooko, welt,..saas, apply In peraon. Country Kltctlan, nMd Racine. Lost & Found 21 41 313. FoWMI: medium dog, long whllt fMir, brown epol on back, blut eVil, brown eye, 1114· st92-2711. Experi1nc1d carptt lnatallw, tumlturt delivery, tull-tlrnt. Apply: Tomorrow, tO-Noon. Topoe Furniture, 151 Second While t.m•l• c.t: 1 blu. I 1 Avtnul., Gtlllpottt. No phone grMn l'fl, on Rt. 35 ,.., SV Clneme, 814--446..e201. Halmylllt I Nail Technician Guar~nllld Cllentllt. 614-446Yard Sale 7 Opportunity All Y1rd S.iee Mu.t Be P11d In NMd Experienced Hut Pump S.rvlc1 Men. Must Know HM1 Pumps, Fumacu, Air Condlllonsro, Send Wort< Hletory To: CLA 222, clo Galllpolla Dally Trlbune.l..~S Third Avenue, GaJ.. llpolll, ut1 45631. Adv1nce. DEADliNE! 2:00 p.m. tht day be tor. the ad 11 to run. s.om.on. wan Equipment To Sundl)' edition • 2:00 p.m. M•, Rtkt, Bale, Approx. 5 ~rkUoy. llondoy edition • 2,00 Acree, Hay In Bidwell. 814--388p.m. Saturdly. 8788 . Big Gll'lge S.le. All new mtr· chandiH: tlaehllght• 50C: Razor and twadn pack 50t pad locka SOc rach mal.. 501 meny other lleme, all new, from 2Sc Thwtdey · Sllurday, Junt 11, 12, 10, ~. 71 Yhw StrMI, Gal· I polls. Bla S.ltl: jUM 10, 11. Clolhet, enllquee, looll, .tc. At Porter, w1tch for atgn.. Gange Sale: June 8-a.tOth. (llon1• Tun, Wsd) ia.m.-5p.m. 112 MI.. Out Georgn Cre•k AOMI, From Rt.l 81by, Chlldrtn, 'Adun Clothing, Glauwart, s.n Trucking Compony S.eklng Eaperilnctd Working Dlnll Mach1nlc Good B1nerMs And Weges. 814-682-6e13 Wentld: Mtlntlnanct Engtn. .. Must bt U.lll•d In hNUng, elr •~trk:al . conditioning, Operation• ln twlmmlng pool • sew1g1 lrNtmtnt plant htlplul. Pay comm1nsurate with IX · perience. R1ply: Bor ClA 223, cJo Galllpolle Dally Tribunt, 825 Third Ave., Gllllpolla, OH ~5631 . Wlll Do Babyalttlng In My Home Preltn~bly A.gn 2-5. Call 614-992-5135. Al'ld Ptpper Sh111tra, All S01t1 Mlac. Mtme. Alln!Shl,.. Pomeroy, & VIcinity Retrain Now!IISoulhuat•m Bualnnt Coll1gs, Spring Vatlty PlaZI . Call Todly, 614-446-436711 Rtgltttratlon 190-05-12149. Pt.... nt Aldp, Jun• 11 6 12, •...-rythln4iJ chup. ~- Public Sale & Auction ~~" PMrsoo AucUon Comp~ny, fuJI time euctlonMr, complltl 1uctlon .. rvlea. lk:tnNd tM,Ohlo & West Vlrv'nla , 304 · 7n-5715. 9 Wanted to Buv Otd marbtee, loyt, comk bookl, lantemt, pk:tur.. and tumlhKt, Osby Martln, IM·It92-JW1 $tanding timber, will p1y bilr l)ricotl, c•" Jeny Runyon, &l4- flo2-2187. W1nted To Buy: Junk Autos Wfth Or Without Motora. Cell Larry Business Middleport ,lpple Qrove • Oorc11 Rotd. One mile from Sou1hlm Hl~h ~hool, oft' Route 124. Mlllrfllty clelhing. and lnflnt thru 1du11 ololhlno, l.de of other mlac. lttma. June t, I, 10 from 1!).6. Jft!ln canc.fl until nut dry d.ly. 8 14 Training .&it Y..-d Slln Must Be Peld In Adnnee. DNdline: 1:00pm tl'\l dey before the ld Ia to run, Sundly ed~fon. 1,00pm Frldoy, Mpndlly edhlon !O:OOa.m. latur•y. Lively. 114 316 1303. Top Prlcee Pold' All Old U.S. Coln., Gold Ring~ Sltv., Coins, Qotd Coln11. Y. T.:s. Coin Shop, 1~ Second Avertue, Galllpollt. Will buy Heywood Waktfitld ~ or cham,.gne modem ct.kln turnlturt, lat• 40-SO 'a. Colil--..rn . Employment Services VENDING ROUTE : Gel Rleh Quk:k? No Way! But Wa Have A Good, StNdy, AHordtblt, Buel· nes1. Won't laal. 1-800..284· Vending Routt: Loc:al. Wt Hevt lht Newell Maehinta, Making A Nice Study Cash lneoml. 1· Help Wanted ·AVON• ALL AREAS! Shert your lime with Ul. You'll lov• tn• company. 1.aoG-U92~356 . A 1m1ll QM dNIIrshlp Ia laltlng rttu,_ lor en experilnc.C .. tHpeoraon. S.nd qutll(lclltlonl to : S..ln O.~t . , P.O. Boa 1113, Pomoroy, 0+<. IT <.ffJl5 I 7644. In Stock. $5.00 lip. Mollohan ~umltUfe, 114-446-"M44. S.vlngs On All VInyl • Cor· _ 1188 225 V•mahl 4 Wt.ea.r, !_ _ $1,200. 614-3111-1617. --- _1 Hl88 Kawuakl KLA 650, on I oH rvad , water cooled, kM ml... gt, lliW biiHtry, :J04...895. 3021 afltr 5:00 PM. Wolff TanNng Btdl New commercial-Home units, trom $199.00, Lampe, lotions, aeceuorin, monthly paym1nlt low u $18.00, cell today, FREE NEW color catalog, 1-eG0-226- 6212 Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale mo. plus lAilltln. MUll hlv• rllflrtnee & cteposlt. 304-713MI . Vtmon Av1. arnall home, 2 New Curved Gl111 Oak China Clblnttt. Llghttd Mirror Back, Gleu Sh1lv11, Lladtd Glah In Door, StVIIII SllH . 814-4464316 . PICKENS FURNITURE New/U•td bedrooms, buament, garege, no peta. rtftrenct I dtpoell requl.-.cl, $250. month. 304-675-- HouHhotd fumlthlng. 11'2 mi. J1rricho Ad . Pt. PIN .. nl, WV, call 304-675-1450. 2ti51. R. 6 S. New, Ulld end Antique tumhure, M11on, WV. 304-TiJ. 5341. SWAIN Sm111 housa, 23"11 Uncoln Av•, avallable alter JuM 10, 304-675· AUCTIOIJ & FURNITURE. 52 OUva St., Gallipolis. N•w & UMd 1180. furniture, hllllrl, W•st•m & Unlurnlehld 2br Houa1, No In· wort. boooo. 614-44&-3158. aid• Pels, Reltrencee Requlrtd. ()epoelt & Two couch11 end ehalrt, !Ike $250/Mo. PIUI ntw elngll booltcaH bed wilh U111111H. 614-448-1904. mattr111, 614-?112·2391 or 61,.. Yv, nlc• 3 bldroom houM In "'2·2351 Pomeroy, 614-667-3271. 2021 MtrqueHt AYII, 5 yre otd, onty 304~7&-1238. Hou11 For Rant Or S11t On land Contract For $375/Mo . Rodn1y Yillagtll614-446-3114 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Historical Area Corner Lot · 816 Main St. Pt. Plnunt , W. V1. Complately R1nov1ttd : '2 Full Balha, 3 larg1 B.clrooma, N1w H\JAC, New C1rp11. Av1ilable June 15 614-446-2205. 32 Will Babyalt In My Home. Ftn· ctd In Play ArM. R•fartnc .. Avliltblt. Rodney A,..a. Call 814-245--5887. C.re tor btd patient, alao c1r1 tor lovtd one while on vacation, rusonabte, 614·949-2181. Gtorgn Por1able Sawmill, don't haul yow ~~ to lht mill juat call304-615-tfl,57. Havt Opening. My Country Home, For Full Care Elderly, With Prlv111 Room, 12 YNfl Experltnct. 814·256-107'6 2 bedroom moblll hom• com· plat•ty tumlshtd, waah~r & drytr, •lr cond, no pelt, 304113-5958. 2 bedroom, AC, waeher-dcytr fumlhud, $200. mo plut utllltl•e, ret & d1p, 304-875-4874. 2 BR furnished or unlumlthtd . Cabll, air. Ovtriooklng Ofllo Rlvar, Kanauga. Clean I quill. Fosler'• Mobfle Hom• perk. 614· 446-1602. 2bdrm., Bx35 trlillr on the Oflk) River Campground. Eleetrlc, weter, trash, and lot paid, $250/mo, 61•·98S-4256 Of 614949-2526. Fumlahad 2 bedroom mobile home, all lite, 304-675-6512 It no 1n1W1r llava measag1. Nlc1 2br, Mobile Home For Rent Out St. At. 218, 8 Mil .. All & O.poalt Rtqulred. 614·251H251 . 44 lnfom\1~ 14x71l mobile homt, exc cond, 3 btdrooma on privata lot , bl-llv11 deck, l~rg• covered tront porch, wood thld, outbuilding, ntra room wfWood-bumer, major appllaneea, tots of 1r1r... must ... to 1ppric11a, mutt Nil, $14,!100. ~-676-2183 . 1970 Aoycr.n 1216! 3bt, $3,000 . OBO, 121"60, 2br, $3,600 ; 14x70 WI Exp 3br, 2 Baths, tm $11,000 OBO 814-:188-11686. Nlld Your Lawn Mow.d"? Com· pletl Mowing And Trimming. 614-245-5589. Total lawn care, hall prle1, pat tlma special) , lncludet mowing & wMdlng, call 614-SIQ2-6314", llam-9pm. Wantltd To Oo : Oabysilllng In My Hom1. NufM Assistant Treinlng. Catl614-441·1226 Financial 21 Business Opponunlty NOT1CEI 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ·tlec, 1974 Wlndaor 14x1'0, p~~Uo room , undl~nnlng, buin-ln china cabinet, tlec:: hNt, p~~rtty turnlahtd 6 p~~rl new carpet , $7,800. Dloek & tlrh Included , 614· 245--M06. tliln New Yorker, 14x70, New Clrpt'.t_ N1w Hot Water Tank, New toumact, And N1w Appllancll. 61~388-9261. 1918 Ragtnt 14i70, all •1...-:, 1 bedrooma, stove 6 ret. 304-6'ffi.. 5413. 1983 Nashua , 3 Dtdroom , 14J70 with 7J12 tJpando, CA, Ouun wtttrbtd, gardNl tub, all applianetl, t0w20 deck, t14,200 . Mu.t mov., 304-fiJS-7860 or 67§... 3594. 1987 Clayton mobllt home, 1&11'2 blth, leundry room, $7000, 814-94g..2lt10 g.. 4pm, 614-949--2162 1her 5pm. 1989 14l70 G•teway model Brldg•por1 , with 2 porchtl, air , no fUrnlturt . Mua1 movt. Call Clartnct M. Moonty after 6 p.m. 614-2.56--1510 . 1991 14x80 3Br'l, 2 Bath•, $17,500, Or Auum1 With 1750 Down. Wust Bt Yovadl 614 -446- 8325. Rtpos ..aMd DoubiiWkiH : 5 Av1ilab~ Only $1,000 Down. Repo. .aaed Slngln : 31 Avlil•blt Only $500 Down Witn A~ ~;~ Crldlt. Call 1-300-SBg.. 1 bedroom mobilt homt, air· cond, pr1vl11 101, everything tumlshld. 304-675-6563. 1 Room Effltciency, Utlli11H P1ld, Exc1pt Eitc1rk . OtpotltiRtftrlnCI. t155!Mo 614-446-7130. 1br Country Sitting, $225!Mo. All Utllhl11 P1ld, 614-446-1604. 2 bedroom apt , $350. month all utllili1a paid, no HUO, 304-tiTS. 2n2. 2 Roome & Bath, Downstairs, No P1ta, Ou\1t , Cltan, Rsler•nc• And O.poalt R• quir~ . 814446-1519. 2bdrm. 1pta., Iotti electrle, appliance• tumiahtd, laundry room faci!Uies, clott 1o tchool In town . Application• evallable 11: Villag• Gr11n Apta. 149 or c•ll614 ·092·3111 . EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackeon Plkt !rom $192/mo. W1ik to •hop & mo11ite . Ctll614--446·2566. EOO . - 01lux• 1br, 2 Car Garage, CA , Firat Ava, Gtlllpolla, O.po•lt & Rtltrtn<:n, Available 6115. 614· 256-1529 Furniahtd 1 bedroom upatairs apt, MI. V1rnon Av1, $225. month ptue electric . Retertnc• & dapoah rwquirtd . 304-675-2651 Fumlahld Ap.r1mtnt, 1 br, next to Ubrary, perltlng, central h••t , air, f"tlfarencn. &14--446-0338, Otfore 7p.m. Fumlehed Ettlclency Apartmlnt , Privacy, Extra CINn, Ou!ll . Security & Rt,.,.tnCM A• qulr.d. 8"14-448-2802. G111clou1 living. 1 and 2 bedroom ape.r1manla at VIllage Manor and Riveraldt Apar1men1s In Middleport. From $1116. eon 614-m-m7. EO+<. Mt . Vernon Ave ona badroom apt , exc cond, etove & rtf fur· nlhlld, privati tntranct & parttlng, »t-875-4.580 or 675--1962. 3()4.. On• bldroom tumlahtd 1p1, Point PINunt, no pita, 30+ 675-1386. 45 Furnished Rooms 11r, Grtat Saltelion, FNt Stt-Up And O.Uvtryl Call &14·172·122(). 61.t~fil580. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Aleo trallll' IPICI . All hook·u,., C.ll aft1r 2:00 p.m., 304·7735651, Muon WV. 81&-5701. Farms lor Sale 81 Acree, Remode'-d 3br, Excel lint Hunting! Tobacco Ball, Outbuilding, Barn, Hannan Tract Sch~ Dittrict . 814-2561357. 68 1cre country 1atat1 whh pond. Vln1on. Colonial farm tloutl ntwly rtmodtled. 2 large barns, tummer hou••e gtragt, ttudlo, hunting cabin. y owner. Agtnll w1lcomt. Dan Bilek, 61 .. · 388--8210. Transportation Building Supplies Block, brlell, - • pipes, win· don, llntall, tic. Cleudt Win· ttl'l, Rio Grende, OH Call 814- -------:----- 56 Pets tor Sale Groom end Suppty Sho:f.jl'o1 G 1 All brMd lt l•=m~ Food Ota~~r. 3ut~ Wsbb. CIU 814-448-G231. AKC Boxer PuPI)IH, $200 Each, W11taton, Ot-tlo~ IM-384-51"11. AKC ChineN Pu111, Pelceng-, Minlatura Plnachtr, hand lad 53 Antiques 46 Space lor Rant Country Mobllt Home Ptrk, At. 33N., undlr new management. lole, $85; home ,.nt111, $235; 114-62-2117 1970 Buick Skylark, Y-1, white, 4 -.good eond, 304-11&-1271. I Engine, K"lmr:, $350; Lowery Double THE CLAIM CHECK 15 Bt66ER T~N TI-lE I:IA6GA6E ~AN DLER .. DO I GET A CLAIM CHE CK7 0 0 0 PUGOR Smor1a @ NBA Today World T odoy <1])881man 6:05 (1) I Love Lucy 6:30 <llll 0 NBC Newa (!) Saved by the Bell (JJ Q (Jl Cl ABC Ntwa IJ.. (1) Wild America S!ereo . Q Squore One TV Stereo The hu sband had hopehnldy eyed a real beauty w o a .-- - - - - - --, strolled by h1m ouls•de a T A DBEE depanment store. The mans ~-.....:_:,ci6 , 7 - wtfe nudged him and satd .1 . . . . "Was •I worth the ....... youre -'-...l....__J'---'--'---' tn ?" a L._ Lori ' 1978 Ford Thunderbird, $650; 1183 VZ 4i0, $700 at lradt tor Fout·Sirollo. 614-25H1170. 1m Volkewagon Rabbit Aulomallc Tnuwmlulon, G~ CondHion, M50. 814-441-01120. 1111 01de Omegl, $700. 114-24&- Choeo101s l.obrldor F1malt 1 112 YNrll Old, 4 Wk. Choeolo1e Puppy. 1400 BoUt/StU Stp,ttlll. 1~11. 1113. 1183 Plymouth Reliant. Needs Motor Wort. 1884 PtymotAh AKC Reg. Enollah bulldog pup- R~ilnt DamaQitd Front End. pin, $450, coR M-F, 8-4pm, John Bat otter. 614-"!88-8788. WIF'Mf', 304-453-6352 w..._d.lye only. 1984 Old• Broughln, 4dr., 111 IX· good condHion, $11100, localed at 112 Buntmut, Pom.roy. , 1raa, V"'' 19M Camaro, v..a, automltlc, Oragonwynd Cli1"'!' : CFA Per· 114-1112-23 ~1 "'"" """"· $2500, .... 114-1112~357. 1185 Oodge Shelby Chorgsr T..bo, 5 ....... rodlolinr, good Flllh Tank, 2413 Jac:keon Ave. mpg & okol"'l 12,500. Point Pilau.., 304-175-2083, 304-675-153G8. full lint Tropical fleh birds, 1185 Msrcury Grind llorqule, smell 1nlmata and euppll..:. 302, V-11, ""'"""''•,Full Power, Cuslom - o . •"''' Shorp COli $3,800. 814-446-7215. 57 Musical 1111111 llongor, 1188 112 Esoort W.gon; Both Good Cond~lon1 Instruments wrp. tt,eos. 11on, $8100. 14M. John..., boo1 !iO HP i\700. Coli ony11,., 814- 54 1187 "4WD Ford Bronco II Eddie Applt Butter Klltll, Sllrtr, And Sttnd. Antlqut Rock•!,_ Basketball Backboard, Rim, t'olt, And Ball: 117S Contln1ntal Oolltr, 2 Antique Oultta, 240 Homelht Chalnaaw. 814-388-943.5. Cone,_• 6 Plattlc Septic Tanke, Jll Atratlon Tanke. Ron F'roducte G1neela Nutrttlon featuring Amino Acid Body Building/ weight loti and let bumlf ormuf"u. Avllltbll IX· clu•lnly 1t Alit Aid Ph•rm•cy. The uf• way to diet . Hoapltel btd $10. Gae nng• $10. ~-675-7142 . 58 Fruits EFI $5,11118. 614-446--6113. Vegetables Otk tomato tt1U. far 1987 Nl... n 2008)(, $3500, 814- ule~ 4 n., 5 ft, 8 ft.i 11 Inc~/:;~ etokn $1 per oozon. 8 ·1080. 2 miiH .... ot Galllpol.. on 141. STRAWBERRIES · y..., Pick, We Pick. Conttlntrt Provided. Open 1-6 11-F, Sol &-5, CloMd Sundly • To~~~s ~ Peteh, 8 92:, Or &14K1rr Rd. 81 245-5171. S1rawberriet1 Pick Your Own. Call Cleuot Wlnterw, Rio Grande, Ohio. 814-246-5121. Farm Equipment 110 AC TractOf With HeAton Aoond Bal., $7,950; 608 lnfl Tractor With 3 Bottom Plow $3,550. 114-216-6522. 304-675-4084. mower, $2350; 880 Nlca, eleln 2 Of' 3 bedroom hoUit, prer•r privata eel11ng1 terfor doo,., foiCIIng etalrwsy, gu venl, 40" Gnvely mower, 6'K--~2~2428, INVI mn.. gt lf 30ol-67!5-.t004. no lniWif. Z24 nHd poy· on, $e700, &14·i112-JII76 "' 814-m-20n millage, grNI condition. pulloUI cd praytr, new apeellan. a blues singer. S1ereo. 11454. challenges the wtnner of a schOOl ~lhng con1est (R) Stereo. I!J) I!) 111 Rescue: 911 campers& Motor Homes 11171 Toyolo .,..or home,4, NH eon1alned, 47,000 ....... 304-456-1643. 63 Livestock , pony, kid broko; 2 - s .... 2 crOMbNd cow• whh catv.. , IXCtl ..nt mllklf'l, 114-"11&2·3020 aft• I, •1kdap. 81 3 Jeraey btJH CIIVH tor $50 MCh. 114-24UII57. N~, ~ ·10 lb. plge lor ulo, 114-IHS. 2017. Angue And Chi-Angue Blac.. Pursl>rod Llmouoln bull, $1100, 1<6Fl:::aiBILITif.S ... Homt lmpiuwau•nla: E.lporlonoe On 01der • Hconea. Room AddMions, Foundotlon Wort. llaallng, K~ehone And Bolhs. F- Estlma.t•l Retwences, No Job (J) Homo Romodellng, VInyl Siding, And Overhtng. 30 .,.._,. Ex· p.-Mnc:.d. Frw ElllfNIItl IM«6.oi21. J.W. Conatructlon. Room Add~lons, Roolw, Deeka, Sldlna And All Types 01 Ea1erior Ani! Interior Pointing. Will Glvo 1.Dw Bid. llctnelld. '14-2U-5071. JET • Aeration WOiors, rtpalrad. New I re-bull motora In 11ock, AON ~ Witness 10 Survival 9:00 <llll II)) Lew a Order H~~l-e<T MAN! AND WHo4:r DO '1"0.1 OCJ, 5lR ~ Vulnt.'r abll' Bo th Draier Norl h Wtsl l'a!':. ,'\" ortb J NT •• Openmg lead F'..as t Pa ss All pass +I Aon'e TV SINVIc., tpeelaltzlna In Zenith aleo ..mctng rnolli other brands. HouN cell, eleo DID lraliof oklrtlng. IM- YOU COUNT YOU GOT THEM CARDS S3 CAllOS IlEAL tJOOO, IN THIS DECK II JUGHAID? THAll'S ONLY S'POSEO TO BE 5211 "S'POSEO TO BE" AIN'T ALWAYS "WHAT IS" ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL C.nlf't ptumbing Fourth and Pine 84 Electrical & ' \ Refrigeration General Hauling S.nd, G111vel, UmMtont, Dk1. Wicks Hou11ng Senloo, ..ro Boll RIMt Rood, P""*"Y, Ohio 48761, 514-11V2-3470. w. Do Houllng Anytlrns, Anyplae., No Job T~ I . Or Too little. Buen'lllnl CIMiMna, Q..,...l Wort<, Any Kind! 1"37li-22711Any11mo. 87 Upholstery -roy'o Upholl1ering - lng trl county ar. ~Pl. TN belli In lumHuf'l llering. c.u 304-«7a-.t54 for tr.. . . tlmet11. mailing $1 .25 plus a long. self -ad dressed , slamped envelope to As tro Graph . clo lhis newspaper , P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101 -3 428 . Be sure to state your zodiac sign . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Priori1y s hould be given to a matter you ·ve been wanltng to finalize but have been u nable to get a handle on. It can be c on c luded to your satisfaction today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be respon- Ther e ' s a posstb•hty you mtght have a mtsunde rs tandtng today wtth someone yo u truly like ove r somethmg rather silly . Even tf you 're not at fault. make the apology . CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. 19) US<Jally . when you set your stghts on a specific o bjective . you are tenaciou s m s tnvtng to ach•eve 1! Today, these quahhes mtght be ab sent from your repertOi re AOUARIUS (hn. 20-fob. 11) Subdue stve to constructive suggestions today the inclination today to take yoursett but resistant to the dictates of others · and your invotvements too sertously . It A~Joid involvements with individuals you have tun with what you do , you 'll enwho fall into the leiter category. hance your produc1ivity 1188 F""' Bronco U4a4. heel- A•et•nttal or CCMtauUM:Jal ion! cond111onl 814-11i12·5421. wiring, new INI"flca or ,....,._ Mull . . lo apprtela1e. Malt1r UcenHd .a.ctrklan. Ridenour Elee1rlce1, W¥1100301, 1881 Ford Econoline 250 ven ~-67&-17811 . wlladder, raclle & ahltvlng, 304- 85 41 Business 9 Joke abbreviation anthology 12 Curve 13 Swimming mammal 42 Beverage& 43 Articles ol mall 46 Very rat 49 Up to thio poinl (2 wds.1 53 Everyone 5<4 Leu polite 58 Chemical 14 Apartmenl (sl.) t5 Soul (Fr.) t6 Civil War general 17 Baboon, e .g. 18 Thick sweet liQUid 20 Constellation sufti• 59 Lie 60- -Lucy 61 Chick an 62 Watering 22 Economical 26 Actor's part place 63 Food Stereo. 34 64 Fast aircrall (abbr .) 2 3 4 s consumer Norttl Caroli· na college 35 Artist's dog . 36 Vawn 37 Addillons lo hOUitS Military Ioree 9 - - onthe Cooler Energy (sl .) Saul! - beck 10 Small door 11 Cooling drinks ~ 9 Implements 21 Monocle 2 3 F ur-boarlng Marie DOWN 6 One Day - 1 Belgian river 7 Food 11oh a Conttruct - Time animal 24 Baby 2S Future husband 26 Coarse grats g1ves l'lts ex -wite ·s new fiance some marttal advice. 27 Largemouthed pot 28 lounge aboUt 31 Oog'o (R) S1ereo . [] !D Pro Jet slihng From Long Beach. Calli (T) 10:00 <ll ll 0 Dotellne NBC A anorectK: tBievistOn anchor succumbs to the disease Stereo. [] (J) Q ClfCI Jock' I P1aco Jac k s integrity IS ques!loned by a woman from his past. Stereo (1) I]) Uttenlng to Americe With Bill M~ 12!1 On Stage Stereo QJ Soaeball Tonight 12!) World News (IJ) 700 Club With Pot wagger 32 Pari ot a church 33 Pekoe , etc . 44 Unearthly 45 LOIS frequent 46 Boors 4 7 Radar •ere en Image 48 loland ol exile 50 Dog noises 51 Adam's 0 & Golllpolls, Ohio 814 4413816 dor- Indian Q 6 9 Healing 1183 QMC holl1on pickup, lh<>rt bod, dloMI engine, 4 lpMd, 4a4, now , banery, $1,150, good eond, 304-682-3713. Bonet 40 Artiot Salva- UlrJY King Uvel (IJ) Scarecrow and Mro. King 9:30 (JJ Cl (J)IJ Coach Hayden .. 2C54152. . Plumbing 1 Actress Zetterling a ~CroeiiRd.P_,s,_ Totsl !own c:ero, holl ~ u,.. -lol), lneludH a. ...ding, call .,.... , Anew., to p,.wiout Punte 38 Prohlbi1 39 Actreas - 29 Black bird 30 Coup d'- y Nigh! Fights (L) Cll Nashville Now Stereo. !D Women 's Surfing lnternatK>nal Bodyboard BARNEY -~~uwo.me. 82 ACROSS ChampiOnships from Hawati (T) 8 Of The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle DcM (P1 2 ol 4)' CBS Tuosdo~ovie (2,00) 1!J Tue men:lal And Rllldtnllll. 1=r• Eltlmattt $1,600. 814-245-6564. 111114. Q I!JII!I @til 'Loneoome Wol1peporlna, WIU ...lid polio ooven, - S!ereo. [] (JJ g I])0 Roaeanne Roseanne is elated when Becky finally breaks up wtttl Ma<t< . (R) Stereo...C / J 0 (1) I]) FronUine 62-27!8. lldlng Motorcycles HE LOOKED FAMILIAR. INVI516LE )ob too small. Ata......._ ratn, cell anytlmt,l14--)t2·MOO or IM-- .crtlnld roome, put .,.. vinyl 74 I 11-IOLJ6HT I AM THE CONTE'5TANT .. home improu . . .u ond romodollng ol oN oan., nor air, lift, CNIH, $2,400. 1VI't Chovy 314 1011 pickup s-. 304176-7330. lUIAslro Chevy Embllay lllnl Von excetlonee Condlllon .l.ooclod. li,OOOMI $12,500.00 114-446-2238 • 965 + Q 9 8765 4 Oklahoma Oetecttves tnvest•gating a fir e discover crooked government agents.(R) MORTY MEEKLE ANDWno~Tn EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1.-. Relloblo Cl <Il Cl Home lflliiiO-t Bob Villa and Tim match wits in a test of 1oo1 knowledge. (R) Stereo. Tao Big 0. Smo1111~8. 1162 Chevy Blozor K5 Sllvera!!2J 111-3773. S1ereo. t;l 11:05 (D lnllde the Third Reich (PI 2 at 2) (2 :25) 11:30 (1) Major Leogue Baseball Crncago Cubs a1 St LoUis Cord1na1s (L) ~PLI.~AL v.... llom·llpm. 1182 F""' Ecollne Von E-150, $HO. 304-67&-2218. ·~ • 9 4:! PrimeNewo [] (IJ) Aln Tln Tln, l('.g Cop Curtle Rsbuln Trono, • Hube. $1,1195. 814-446-4141 Aftsr I P.ll. Or Weekends. Two burro yNrtlngs, hall min~ 1183 Hondo 7V 3 WhHior, $350. eiUfM, 0011 814-ill:f-33.0. CoM 114-448-88811 Aftsr 4:00 P.ll. 1181 Hondo XR 350, Excetlon1 Young pigs, I weau old, good Condftlon, $1,100. Firm. 814·:188- look~~···~~td 114-. by 4-H IMtnber, llng. a I<'EWJTLY FREED fiiMSEtf BIMrnent Waterproo- plloa, pickup, ond delivery. 814446.02114. Goa.tneck fn~U•, Urp Dr... '"' A_,, s2,noi su- Royol 1HI Chevy 4a4, Air, AM~M S.ddlo. 114..111-1522. CU.eue, Century Topper PS For Nit: mlnlaturt '/MitnameN I'B. H~ch, 5 Spd, And Morol ~belly pill', $100..., 114-1112· 15,000 MIIM. V"''' Nicol $1,700. 814-446-111711. 114-618-2785. Roger~ 1fil81 Chev 314 ton 4 epMCI, 5th & 4 WD's SOl 'Til Shootout from lrv~ne. Ca!it (T) f.W tJA/1~ JUST BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uneonct~lono1 111e11""' _.,.. IN. local reteranc• tumtehtd.. Free numae... Cali oo1111ct 1· 814-237o0481, cloy or ' nlgl>1. Co. RON EVANS lHTERPRISB, Jeekeon, 0+< ~..Devil S.W·Vac s.vAct, Vans promoter of bridge Two boys lall1hrough a hole Home Bod Sell Wl11\rN11hou1 Bed· 1171 GMC 8500 Sorloo Wl1h Air Uft Chutar, Call After 7 P.M. 614258-6325. 73 +K • 10 4 at PlliladelpiHa Pllillias (L) Munier, She Wrote 12!1 Ctoolt end ChiH @ Women'• Beach Vottoyb811 Bud USA 1m GMC TrJ..A1I1 15 Ft. Alum 1182 Chovy 8-10, V-6, 5 spd., t KJ R . (,Jl074 0 So .. I< Tonk Purnplna ..,, Gelllo 198'1 Chevy 4x4, Radio Stick, . ,6 • Cp :) 2 1n a frozen lake. (A) Stereo. Services motor, 304-675--3069. 304-6TI)o;STI4 Of' 875-1571 EAST + A J 87532 a..n.n Pittsburgh Pirates ....,. oppllonce- WV 304-6764:1111 Ohio~~. HHeh. oloe brakSI, Wf~'T • 10' 4 ~Ill Major League 11177 F""' F-150 1ruek, good 300 whM1.L.R~ PHILLIP ALDER (1) I]) Novo Anempled baldness cures; Alan Rachins . [] 79 "Eapertoneecl 1Uio., PSIPB, topper. 814-245- 285 Mr- w/ MaSNy to.ct.r &NSO. t A:\2 + AJ 3 2 Aaprnetau(0:30) ALLEYOOP (Jl U Fullliouao Slephanie Ouamy 614·286-ISU • ' K J 10 0 814-245-Hn. 814-11V2-6211 199'1 Z-28 IUIO 5.7, $19,300. new, special order, mull IN. Selling balow wholualt $12,900,. 30.c: Trucks lor 5ale + KQ (!) Lead-oil Men (JJ Q Reeding, Writing and !'orl1 1131'1!121. 1988 Ford T1una l, air, AM!FM caelllle, FWO, •xcellent condition, aner 5:00 8t4-446-3044, 814-446-<M34. 0 i- t - t~ ."olORTII Bobby ctoesn ·t trus t a friendship that Eve has wttl'l ro""T~, 11on1ng e1 $119l. whetl drive starting It mi.OO 614-446-3521. 1m QMC 314 1on pick-up, 350 Solollox wllog 111lochsment & Vlnyt eldlng 11rt"!, pro-hung In· 1188 Chevy Chavalltr auto., loaded, &I,OOOMI, Brow'!. $28!10; 880 Fonl $2115; Big 1188 AClHA Oetdlng lneeoUve Fund, $1,880; King 2 HotN 5 mil.. Eol1 ~77, Rovenawvad, by Sandyville POOl Olllce, Frt, Sol, Sun. N-.e:oo Pll, other doyo-houro. 304-273--. 256-625\ 72 tlntlh Devld Buna. Roaeonobly Prlc:ed. Slo1o Run ~•rms, Jackeon, Ohio, &14261-63118. SurpiUI Army Camllliuge dathlng, Smlil combllt ,..,, IHU•r bod1 (f'llntlt lurpiUI clothing 11ortlng prt.o $12. dolon plocee] Sam SomwvNII'• aur 28th y..,., $3,800; 11161 F""' PU RNI Good CondHion, $150. 514- 300 lnt'l !rector with . Plutk: And Midi I Culvtrtllnc:h Thru 10 Inch In Stock . Ron Evane, JKkeon, Ohio. 1-3001131-1521. 1xtra wtlghta. S..re flrwhHI IXercl. . bflll,l04-A2·Zl25. SW, 15,000 Mllee, ANI Good Cond~lon, 875-2332. ule. 114-«1-0528. PIM1burgh paint ••• now In progrna. Ceiling po~lnt $8.SKII gal, IJCttrlof whitt l1tex $13.H gal. Burpe~ tttde 50% off. Paint Plue, 2415 JacUon Ave, Pl. Pit, $1,500; 11811 P1ymou1h Ro11onl 24' gooMntek combination llock & horN tral .. r. Good col'ldhlon . Low mltuge . G•l· v1nlzH w1ll1 I t.nd-., n.1bbtr floor mala, ma~her t..turet. $2500. 304-17 Y~. 1188 Z24 Conv. PiWW, N:, low Hli, Coli 814-:!51-6040. Pint fruit l•ra, $2 dozen, quarts, $2.50 doun, &14-i49-2484 lfttt 5pm. $2,000; 1915 F.... LTD, Good Condlllon, 13,000 llllos, 1t88 Ford Tempo, 2 door, 1uto., lt..-.o, aood cond., 1lr, 15,000MI, $3600, ,14-16$-4418 Fl11 Klllert lor ptll, hom1 & yard. Gu1rantud ettectlvtl Buy For Salt Or T1111dt For C.tllt ln-ENFORCER al : Baum True tamtllonal TriCtor Mod~ 8414 Ytlul Store, 11 W11t Main Dleasl $1,500. 814-446-1052 Aftsr StrHI, Chllllf Oh. & V111ey 5:00. lumber I Supply Corp., 55! For St..: PTD Manure Sprudtr, Parte SlrNt, Mlddl1porl, Oh. Corn Pllnt.,., CuiUva1or1, KillS FLEAS I P1owa, DleU, Ntw Hoiland Buy ENFORCER Flu Klllars For Square And Round B11tr11, P1t1, Hom• • Yard. GUIIrtntMd Rtk. ., Hty Blnd"e, MOWtJt, EHtetlvll Buy ENFORCER At: Condltlontrt, Stedera, Com Browne Trustworthy Hardware, Plcktre, Olhtr Equlpmtnt State Rout• \60, Bidwell, Ohio. Howe'• Farm Machlntry, Jeck· ton, Oh~, 814-286-5044. New 65" Howard rolevator; 9' dump btd truck; A.C. 3pl. 3 bot· Gravely Tractor With Ellclrlc tom plowa; Agrl· Power Star1tt. 4 Attachment• $800. rotav11or; 197'3 Ford Bronco 514-2!16-6358 . 4•4 : 5x10 utllhy trail•: 8SO Minn. Mollr~t g11 tnctor, 614· Wanted: Ftrm machinery of 111 lllnda. Got enythlng rou want to "'2·2455 or 614-742-2580. 67S-5413. 1tl87 Ptymouth Turlsmo 15,000 Mil•, tlul Good Condition, 1. . Cutlnl Supr.me Cl1nlc Brougham, l01dld, IJ:C cond, 28,000 mille, 304-882·2825. Farm Supplies &L1ves1ock 61 m~ BRIDGE m Improvements Bower, Exctlltnt Condhlon, 2.9 & KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER !1215. N1w 8x8 bam lypt bul= . , $400. 197! Ford wan, body engine netdl wane. $500. 304· 0 & Buc:IQI4 T,..nemiselone, u..ct I 441-1025. 1-800-537-8526. FREE INSTALLATION ' 1t181 TnM Am._exctlltnt eondi- Evtnt Enttrprt ..., Jackson, OH Electric 3 WhMitd Scooltra In· door/Outdoor, New & Ulld. Ufl Chaira. Oowman't Homtcarl 614-44&-nal, t-aoo-4sa-N•4. . Flnonelng Avalloblo 1p.m. Miscellaneous Old uptight pleno, $75; 22 long rifll, $50; 614-343-5181. FRANK AND ERNEST 0 Accessories ~e Needle · Tipsy· Ensue · Shrewd - SUSPENDED On weekends my husband and hts buddtes go to the local park to play basketball. One morning they arnved to find a sign reading, "Those Caught Hanging From The Rtm Will Be SUSPENDED'" a Cabin · Auto Parts ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 0 Trtdt Your Cir, Truck, Boer Or Ski 76 UNSOAM BL E ! ETTE RS TO 0 All Modolo Ko_.kl Je1 Slds S10rtlng AI 12,300 114 l&tl 1623 Call Altar Buy or ull. Riverine AnUquea, 1124 E. MiJ\n Slrstt, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 614 -992·2528. Childron0 I!JIIII Jeopardy! 1!2> til Enteruinmen1 Tonigh1 Stereo . !;! OMacGyver @ SportsCenter Monoylinl <Ill The WaHons 7:05 (1) Be""rty Hillbillies 7,30 <llll 1!J Jeopardy! [] (!) Now It Can Be Told (J) Q Entellainment Tonlgh1 Stereo . (Jl 0 Maml'a Family I!JII!I Wheel ol Fortune l!llll Night Court 1121111 Family Feud 12!1 So o Star S1ereo. !D Scl>oep Talk Q1 Cro••fire 7:35 Sanford & Son 8:00 <lJ8 i!J Mann a Machine 1912 Cobia Bow Rider Wl1h Trallor $10,11119 Cuddy I (, [! ANSWH NewsllourQ Proctorville, Ohio 1-614-886-7'188 OHicltl Dlsnty Wol1d &o.l c......nce ,.-'-TI- TI- TI (Jl CJ Married ... With Hamlfton Wit• Sports Coble '-·--'· • ell PR INT NUMBEHD LETTERS 1 ~ IN THESE \Q UARE\ (1j The Jetteraona ll... BOATERS 1991 ....- .L (J) Q lnalde Edition Q (1) I]) MacNeil/Lehrer BDAURS 197'8 C.dillae, Fair Condition, Run• Good, $100. 1514-441-8781. L._ I !filii J .S. Wattne SeNictl, Sarvlng All YCM.Ir B011tlng Hilde, P•rts. k · ceaeorin, Two Cydl Oil And S.t\llcl. 114-256-eil&O. Gulnne Mercury Mlrine S«viee. Mtrcury, W•ri'*, llercrulMr lpec::l•lllt . Mtreury certified. Mobllt, W1 come lo you. IW.. 251-6VN. L.- 0 1990 T1ndam Sport 650 Jet Ski. Showroom condhlon. F•ctory trtlllr ttand, cover, 2 Hll Jac*· et•, rldt plate, lttk'tllsa ...., prop., new licenM. 5H to apprKilte. $3500, 11f..912-3802. I I~-,...~'--,1,-...,lr:-,--.1......., " @Up Cloae <Ill New Zono Slereo . 6:35 CD Andy GriHith 0 Wheel ol Fortune 7:00 !m. Hotldoy Modo! $30o. 612 Ext. 260 Aek For 81 AKC ela111 & 91amHt Kht.nt. 114· 441-384.t Atl11 7:00p.m. New SKS Rill•, Wilt! Ace.... eort11, $115. Ammunition, $15/100. Jenning• l80 .&uta Pielola, New $105, 2 B111nd1 Ammunition : $1&1100, $201100, C.ll 10 A.M. To 10 P.M. K11p Trying W•'rt In And Out Constantly. 614-446-1822, 7 Days WMk. Autos lor 5ale :;::=-;::-;:-::-:;;:::::::;:-:;~::::;::-; Cockatiel, btby rabbit•, 304576-2207. 52 Sporting Goods 71 FAROLE ' I' I I I I 1m 111 Full House S1ereo 1tltl0 B1n Trw:Ur Fully Equipped, Mora tntormatlon: 114-446- 245-5121. SUEL BUILDINGS' l'lle1ory 1m Ct.vlllt parte car $100. Oil<:ount~ . O.poo~ FO<IIots, ~-675-3816. Odde & ....o, Sove $$$, \200 To 20,000 sq. ft. limited Supply 1m Grand Prto Por111oc:, Good Mul1 Sell By 8/301112. 114-446- Condition, Runa Good, 1800. Coli After 2,00p.m. 814-441-3188. 0721. 19711 Mont• Carta, Run• Good Bruehhoge, can deliver, 814443- Rooma for rent . wetk or month. Stmlng 11 $120/mo. 011111 Hotel. 33 55 OPEN: 7 Otya A W11k, 9 A.M. · e P.M. Sunday 12 Noon · 5 P.M. Rl. 141 4 Mlln Off Rt. 7 In C.n~ 11nary. lighted bMr algne, f306up, lite jacket, $4; V~R 1 nelda hladt, '15 : 1 bunk Dta, 125; 304-7735418. One bedroom 1pt tor rtnt, 675-2218. I EVENING fi': RHding Rainbow 0 ARLO AND AKC rtglsttred BalltnhiUI Glrman Shephard puppltt, 1111dy lo go June 28th, 114-3788455. lor Rent $500 Oft Purctlut Pric1 Of Any New Home At EIMI Hom1 Can- Hollypark 2 bedroom ~I• homl w/1xpando, d1n wtfltlpl.ce, CIA, 304-675-2&01 or CLRSSIFJED RDS Chair• $129. SWIMMING POOLS Only $799 .00 BNU11ful Above Ground 1h31x4 Pool lnetudu : Fil1tr, Deck, F1nc1, laddtra, Elc Don't Bellev11t? Call BPI 1-800-548-1923 2bdrm ., Read the OINETTES' Wood Bor S1ools $14.15 (26") Tobie And 4 Podded 1974 Ouk1 141165, 2 Bedrooms, Furnished, CA , Und1rplnnlng . Bts1 Otter. 114--446-<1782. 2 FCA -124 Fl WOlFF TANNING BEDS For Salt. Sold Togetlltr Or Slp.~~r1aly . 614-441 -1029. Read the Best Seller $119 Sot. Dir1 Tampera, 1 Y11ttr, 1 Robin, &14·379-2403. 1984 llbar1y Mobil I Home 14x70, 3br, Exc. Condillon, On U Acr11 County W1ttr, Good L.oealion On Hannan Tract Road . 614-24~5830 . 202 . t:Jrawe,. Cnwar ChHt Of $44.!15; Twin w.n,. .. 1972 FrMdom 12x55, all e1ove, rtlrl~ntor, air cond, scrhntd porch, curtains, l4,950. Good cond. 304-675-2101 . 2 OR apartment• In Middleport , newly rtmodlled, low utllltlu , 1974 14x64, 2btdrm., tumlahtd, no pela, 1220 per month , no bldt, undlrpjMtd , stl~, on depo1il rtqulrtd, 814·!192· 2381 rtnttd lot , 614-H2-5100. dlyl tnat you do bull· n1111 with people you know, 1nd NOT to .. nd money ll'lrough tha mall until you have lnvtstlgattd the offtring. ___ _ Privata Pay Pnon.. For Sale Cha.ap , Local 1·800· 74g..1 186 Eld 4 1 ·t3" TV, $25; 1·11" TV, $25; ~ MI .. Paula"t Day Car• C.nt1r. s..r. , attordablt, chlldc•re. M-F 6 a.m. · 5:30 p.m. A~• 2~10 . Befort, afftr achool . Drop-Ina w11come. 614~224 . New Infant Toddler Care, 614-446-6227. BEOROOM· Bunlc Bode $119 (2x6); Apartment lor Sale tm Rockera sn. Merchandise Mobile Homes tlon cau, &M-99'2·2673. Wanted to Do 2535. dlllontd, $250/mo. Rettrtnca And O.potlt Required. No Ptte, Wattr And S.w1r Paid In City. 614-446-3671 Alter 5:00 P.W 12x60 1m Gnndhaven lflllllf, 18 bedroom trailer, pay own ulllllln plus dtpoelt, 304-675· 1 2 bedraomt, com1r lol priced In 20't, 101 locust St, k;ndar- ell brick m~lnttnanct "" hom1, 4 btdrooma, emtll living room, dlnlngroomJtamlly room combinellon, kltehtn, ulillty room, all one tevtl, cov1rtd p.elio In back, privacy tenet, garage, shown by appointment • 0 5054. 2 Btdroom Furnished Air Con- 2 lltory, 6 room, bath, 113 basement, gat hell, Union Avt., 304· Tn-5962 « 304·773-5715. the ~-.... _ . . . - - -......,.~:0.. be· low to form lo ur s1mple words ~ 1!1 1121 til CBS Ntwl 0 1m II Andy Grillitll 0 Scooby Doo tw.ntitl, 21&-3t5-23it. 2 B.clrooms, Family Room , Full SIHI B111m1nt, Woodburnlng Flrtplec.. 614-446~99 . Ro orro ng~ l ~tt er~ o f 0 lour )(ram bled word! t;tl Squore One TV S1ereo YOU MUST BE THE BAGGAGE HANDLER ,RIGH T" LIVING ROOM, Solo And C,_lr $1711 And Up; CoHN And End Tobl• $711 And Up; Swivel 304-67~7fili. Edited by =· lor Sale 814-446-3158 .an, TUE., JUNE 9 GAM I (!) Video 0 Power -· 75 Boats & Motors Vl"RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE! 10 ac,.., 3bdrm houH, bam, utllhy building, 1ml. trom Mid· dltport. H1ndyman a~111, low I WOlD ~~ mZLTI 6:00 <ll iJ (JJ Q (Jllll ®lllil Houses lor Rent Nkt tffkl.nc~:tagt, unlqu• 1nd beautiful, 75-6042 600-955-«154 ' nMdt work, for mort r~commende 11 P,.,(£ , Television Vie win~ l'tQ( C. (f'l TM&I DAILY \1! Houee In Clifton. WV. 4 BR, $225 4247. & VIcinity IJf' TME 10 Uf<'£ RAIN Of (J)LF ltnt Condition, $2,100. 614-446- ...... Gallipolis C.OC5T FOR THIS ROOND m 0.. 814-441-M38. 2 BR houM tor rtnl, 1300 Hogg St . 3~75-4030. Business VENO. 8Cru1M Stllp Jobs- HlrlngKittlnt: to good home. Utter $2000/mo. Summerlya•r round . tnlned. 814--4~1.0055. Bart•ndaral Catino Wortcet'sl largl ovel tlbll, • bucket Gil'!: Sfto~ Slltll Tow Guidlll chalre, talr condltll)n, 614-992· etc. Free lflvtl. HlweiU C.rlbbtanl B1hamall Europe. No 1525. exp. necneary. 1·208~T.J6.7000 Th,.. kit11ne, tltttr rraintd, _ E:-c•.,t. _16-;;1:;1N _8 ;c.: -;:-:;-:-;:-ce7:" r.ld.J Ia go 10 good homa , 81"- Easy World Excellent P1yl A• t82 717. 11mbt1 Products AI Ho,.,.. Call loU FrM, t-800-487-5566, Ext. 6 SIW£ />fJJJT THf <:.'6 ... BUT 00 Rentals 3 1n111 kltttn• to glwNW1y, 614· FI'Mzer W.D YOO c.otx.D BE MY Ovtr 2 Acrea Of Survt~td Land With 360 Ft. Road Fronltgt. Ctll 61~62 446-7078. BORN LOSER Motorcycles tul Building Sltt. Nlca Llvtl Driveway, Rurel Wttll", Electricity, And Phone Stt\llce A~allablt. 3 112 Mlln From Holzer Ho.plt1l, $39,000. 614-4464127. hed ahotal, wormed. B::S,Io pupplea .,.. of good " dog. 814 -446-0352. lo 1117 Hondo 250-1, 4/W Eocel- 1238. lloet1y Woodod, Wl1h A a.. uU· 114-381-1335, 388-1317. puppjaa, 1992 1181 125 """ - ""· elK elal1, ,..,.,.., 11.000. good cond, 304-875-20111. Air Cond!Uona111, R•frlgeratora_ Cheat Frwz.er, Dry., I "WuMr, Color T.V., Microwav•, 114-251· O.J . White Road, 18 Acrst, 2 pupplea: black German Sh1pherd malt l tamale. 4 June Goods Nlct mobile holM space nalleblt, call MIX, 1-80Q..837·323a. Giveaway Australian 74 Lots tor 1111, trallm acce~ labMI. 304-67$-2722. Succ ...tul Buslneu Owner 32, Sooidng Fem1lo Compenlon Willing To Aelocltl To hachlront Heme Wrhe: WtyrM, 11W1 Lak- 201, Clovetand, OIU4111. months, KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrigllt Household terM ,..trlctM nevottobio, ~7&-nu. For ..... Ron! Oak member~ 4 TUesday, June 9, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bopt. 22) Debli spendmg lor non· essential purposes today Juno 10, 1111:1 could cause you problems down the 1 line. when you need the resources you YOJI chanCeS lor success in the year fiddled away . Be prudent ahead lo<* p<omismg. provided you op- LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) Someone who · erate atoog steady, traditional hnes . is pertinent to your present plans might : Taking risks could prove lack your cooperative spirit today and ! countttrpJoductrve . be more of a hindrance than a help . This ' q= 1 (IIIey 21-Jvno 20) Be dlscnml· individual musl be handled wilh kid . nattng with regard to your social tn- gloves. ,.,_nelliS. as well as your compan- - SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) II you don 'l ionS. today . Individuals who are know how to say "no "' loday. others needtessiy aggtt asJtve could cause you might unload their responsibilities on problemS. Gemini. treat y~r~t to a yotJ Instead of taking care of them . Be tMrthday gih . Send tor GemuU s Astra· helpful, but also be smarr Graph p<edicliOOS lor 1he year ahead by SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-0ec. 21) . PISCES (Fob. 20-lhrch 20) ThiS mogh1 not be a good day to remind someone who is indebted to you of the obtigallon There 's a chance you will be reprimand ed rather than repaid . ARIES (March 21-April 11) In an endeavor that requires a team effor1 to. day. strive to be supporttve. not advef · sarlal . Success of the '181lture is more important than your ego. ·TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) There are a number of things you should d o today. but you won' t be able to take care ot them all. To be productive. 'fOU mu st be selective regarding what can be accomplished . - grandson S2 Prlntod words 10:30 (1) llajor LHgua Soaeball Atlanta Braves at los .t.nge~es Dodgers (l) 1m • Bemoy lliller 12!1 Church Streot Station Stereo. @ llojor Leogue Soaeball rt- t-; lll 55 Gumo S& St>ock S7 Nlghttlmo (pool.) (L) 11 :00 (l) .. (JJ Cl (Jl u ®I I!) a• o-· R m-watch IJ Aroenio Hall S1ereo. 0®CroollondC'haao Mec<lyvor [] 12!) Spor1o Tonlgl>1 (IJ) Botmen 11:30(1)(1) To tho CD111r!!J Stereo . (Jlll NlghtllnO !;I CIJ 'F.,..., Knight' Crime Tlmo Af!l! Primo flmo Stereo. Q l2t Monoyllne CELEBRITY CIPHER Calebrlty Cipher c:rypiOUfarn• .,.. Cli'W1-' II"Of'l QUOl11k>ns by larnoua PftOtltl . pul and ~~ EICfl...,.ln !hi ciPI'* tellndl tor 11'101Mr rodly "• cu. o ~ t ' AM K L Z R 1 s 0 K H f c I Y 0 H 0 C Y J K fMTOM Rl T R V K 0 S FYTVIA VIP K C Y K KWKOZRTIA . ' T V ·' I Z R HCTON VT Y (IJ) MOVIE; Escape of the fCOAKY ..,_(2:0Q) PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Politics is too ser ious a matter lo be lett to the polltlciRns .. - Charles de Gaulle. 11 :35 (l) 1J II)) Tonight Show Wltll hJ~Stereo (Jl Cl Choofl 0 Q 1!18 Married ... Wltll Clllkhn [] YCOKTJM. 9 �Page 10--The Dally Sentinel Summertime! Dressing is easy By Rochelle Cbadakolf From solstice to Labor Day, there are a dozen good reasons 10 enjoy this summer: Twelve week· ends! No matter what the foocast, I predict some fun, especially if you cultivate a casual wardrobe thatlllllkes get-aways a breeze. Let's assume you ' ve already bagged the basics: swimsuit (and SPF 15 suntan lotion), sandals, sunglasses, broken-in bluejeans. Now add some essentials tn sparkling white. White pants - jeans, uousers, leggings or shorts - are convivial mixers . Make a sound summer investment in a three-pack of white T-shirts . They come in handy , whether you· ve gor a last-minute invite to play tennis 81 a COIISC2'V8· tive club, need a sleep-sbirt (browse the men· s department fa a pair of boxer shorts) or want something to serve as a thin layer Wider a blazer or sweater when the thtr· mometer dips . Slil' on a man ' s white shin, midriff-tied over JC1111S. tails trai~ng over leggings, or as a handsome swimsuit cover-up. Take a break from aerobic or running shoes with a pair of classic white sneakers for footloose days. Sneakers, however, do come m every shade under the sun. Ellcsse, well known for practical , preuy sports outfits, offers kicky Remos ($25), in aqua, ~ and raspbaTy, as well a:; in seasonal standards m black, red and navy . Lycra-laced canvas gives Ell esse's 3-ounce Stretch-lites snug fit and the ability to dry quickly, endmg squishiness Poet's comer I'd like you to understand the poems I write, Neither rhymes nor put together in all the right places. If a tear ism my bean, I wnte n on paper, I dou 't look in a book for werds to make it right It's all from my heart and down on paper. When I'm so sad and lonely, l grab that pen . And it goes down on paper Which neither rhymes nor put together in all the right places. When the sun shines brightl y afld may heart feels warm And spring is here, no time to be sad. I am writing that down on paper. I want my heart to he read , by what goes down on may paper Which neither rhymes nor put together in all the right places. Josephine Tyree 122 Mulberry Ave., Poe 1croy. To graduate Terre Annelle Wood, daughter of Robert and Cathie Wood, was awarded a bachelor of scienet degree from Cumberland College in commencement services May J6 in the 0 . Wayne Rol~ns Convocauon Center. The Long B0110m reSJ· d~nt was among 246 graduates. During the ceremony. interna · tiOnally known entrepreneur and busmessman. Edward Huuon. wa; awarded the honorary doctorate of laws dcgtce . Bftm a ""'ilt .. lilltwJ grass or in a su&l!m 1IIDllllll TibeK ' < • IIJ:w crop of ~ 1llll<b .. !laal pallmlli that ~ lll!ttubled soles. DesignM " Llw!:l and Sandy Raf. fiam., ibe ...,.,.,.,. firom Sox Tror are !1idljly lluW IIIIJnJs LD amazing palliC!m. ih&' J<clill:fi tn •peetalty ~ lllCII< ~ (5S) make greal allcmuiiJM:t; 1111> <ruHII1JIDllfY bouquets for wociJtm,l ~ll mBf Ill< IIIIDlll """' maru:r. but florJII Jl!lllti """"' w boost res is· tanee 1111> ·~ lloJ£ !!pdls. Luckily, the Ol't:llllrl'e ii'Jll'l'tt! at Necessary Obgeou tJiw-t llfiill1 fibeory. The desi!lDm ~ <t wtde field of casn&l ~ lbat can t:alte yo u frcnn ~··· llll!l0!1ht crutse to SundBy's fumiJyi plm1C. Available at B~IMJDI·!IIr ·s. A.tS . Saaw brillge & CJindlunr md rdreshingly aff~ M.ressary Objects' hand·"".aDINlr lllJo1ttll pieces mix eu ;uy. 1lD a ltllti ~op can be m!!!dlwl ..uill a ~ swing !!1rirt or leggln.gl; f~W lllllfn SI OO. Sweet sondrc:ssel; 1111 ~e tengdls are ~ """"" lllll kall the heaL A TCliiiJ'Ol. <1Jil "'116 llc!Nomg palazzo )lllll1£ 01; baOil ~fld and ladylike. If yoo ·~ --~ •• 10 florals, go for mr &9b raf ~- wtld Jungle prmts fJC ~ alisiiJI:t Soln<mJnr.l. .. '!ml'!rifican t detail IIUille< Bll <IIIOlflill illll all- !!l3r. Coun 1 on NiMlt \llilllnr ,.fu> admits lbat " w'lum-<y « IIilt 01m theme that m nDOOH .a! ~ dJdlo:l.." ID tale a mlllbJrJ r.....Dn:sr 10 the boys of summer - lillt aedl stilding that b ee< ~ • !late ba.eball leat!hN - .mi <me m 10 throw a curvt llliQ) • ~g white blam {~ ~5J. ~ ($355) and buLtoll-.i~P'!Il 11!1111lpe!!! ( $ 305), Anoibcr ,p od <DJDd1 f<illt fans is a dw:al1k, ~ wallet ($63) made: lmm 6r reamer (centerool) u110il l<lllf liaKball mins. Ordor ~ lflmll J. ll'ltamnan's wood· ly, wmy nn•os: ltml caaces wandcrlum ~ ll QII HN " '«t!< 11. romance. AJ.., bmll: flill! u-g fwll •kim , quamt lbll!li md lfle " uncomplicalcd - Nanndrt swearer avBilahk .. oa.l mHIJQ and navy. A ~ ~Ill to shoppmg, CllliiiOlf$ CJIIl l't:IOle packers wbo procrastinate, since purchases can be sent overnight or to their destination. I. Crew's summer spectrum ranges from silk blazers to beach thongs, and check out the gingham men's shin and women's bathing suits. Taking the worry out of wrinkles, Tweeds presents a For· tuny-pleated skirt, a mid<al.f swirl of silk ($79). A sophisticated companion would be the long-sleeved T-shin ($4 2) with an eyelet bolder around its sqWII!! neck. Globe ll'OtWs shouldn't feel like they have the weight of the world on their shoulders. My pai.Anna, just back from Spain, reduced the lug of luggage by using a CordUlll nylon suitcase whose adjustable sttaps t:ransform it into a backpack. Hers came from a company that publishes "great" travel books, " Europe Through the Backdoor." A good scout, Anna also tecom· mends L.L. Bean ' s soft suitcase with a detachable daypack. Leave room for wearable souvenirs local T·shins and jewelry or fleaabout the popularity of country music "bat acts" ANOTHER HAT ACT· The Statler Brothers market finds such as vintage Hai· by wearing some themselves. They won the vocal appear wearing bats at the TNN-Music City waiian shins. group or the year award ror the 21st lime. (AP) News Country awards show Monday at the How 10 stay cool and calm due. Grand Ole Opry House in NasbviUe. They joked ing travel delays? Crablree & Eve· Iyn, after years of catering to the carriage trade, continues to help travelers stay civilized. Foil wrapped sachets and towelettes are me about home theater. · · decoder to ex tract 1L By SCOTI WILUAMS good companions, easily tucked "When you go into a movie thePro-Logic uses "stecnng logic" AP Televisipo Writer into a fanny pack, pant's pocket or NEW YORK- There are three ater, you're watching justa project· to push the sound through five makeup kit. The Swiss Skin Care things you can do right now, today , ed image on a screen with a room· audio channels . Playing through line offers sachets S!llked in herbal for free, to boost the pleasure you ful of strangers," Joseph said . front channels at left, center and toner. Descnbed as "indispensable "You can laugh, you can cry. you right, and two side channels, the get from television : on voyages and most essential after can feel all these emotions because circuitry lets you create "concert I. Fix the telephone so it won't clambakes," towelettes drenched of the medium. hall" ambience. ring while you're viewing. with lemon essence could help a "It's more believable when you OK . That's $600 for a new 2. Fix your snacks and take care biker or skater "chill." Rose-tinted have a big screen. It's more bclicv· recetver. Now you need a compati· of urgent personal business before powder leaves look old-fashioned, able when you have good sound. ble, robus~ center channel speaker but still work like a charm - just you sit down. It's more believable when you can and a pair of side-rear speakers. 3. Lower the room lights to a press the powdered side against turn down the lights." That's probably another $600 to your face to remove dust and shine. comfortable dimness. So what can you do to give your $800. Sounds simple, right? But if you This venerable company also home a little home theater? And, hey, with thai kind of don't do it, you're allowing a host makes one thing you should leave Forget about the $6,500 Sharp investment, a LaserDisc player fer of potential distractions and inter· at borne: The Moth Chaser. A pot· ruptions. And if you're not watch- TV projector and the $9,000 Lexi· your movies is almost mandatory. pourri with a purpose, this blend of ing TV for relaxation, entertain- con Dolby Pro-Logic decoder-pro- Remember, too, some enlightened lavender, .!edar and other natural ment or escape, what's the pomt? cessor. Buy a stereo VCR. Put your video stores arc starting to rent moth repellanrs can be stuffed into If you REALLY want to get a TV between your stereo speakers, LaserDisc movies. Spend as much one ofCrablree & Evelyn's elegant bang out of television, though, you plug the VCR into your home or as little as you like' moire sachets or a basket to keep should gcr yourself a home theater. receiver and presto: Stereo TV! woolens wearable. Summer doesn't Today's movies on LaserDisc Calm down. Sure. you can last forever. also offer a TV picture 60 percent spend big on big-screen, rear proA meeting to organize an sharper than on a VCR, as weU as jection TV s and audiuphtle sound antique tractor and small engine Compact Disc-quality, five-chan · systems. But you can get startlingly club for Meigs Countians has been good audio-visual perfonnance out nel, stereo Surround Sound. "The problem IS, your receiver planned fer Monday at 7:30p.m. at of your existing system by making doesn't know how to son out the Southern Local High School. The a few sensible upgrades. public is invited to attend. ''It really comes down to being different channels," Joseph said . able to suspend your disbelief," "Packed into the sonic infonnabon fall in the northwest United States. said Jeff Joseph, top marketing on Dolby encoded tape is the inforThey will be offered in the rest of executive for Harvey Electronics, a mation needed to send it to various Friends and relatives from the the country and overseas as soon as lugh-end audio dealer. He wear.; a parts of the room." area anending the wedding Ellen So you need a Dolby Pro-Logic product lines can be retooled. badge these days that reads, "Ask Chapman and David Ebersboch on Kimberly-Clark. which has a 30 April II •n Cumberland, Md. were percent share of the U.S. diaper Joe Moore, Gallipolis; Mike market. said May 21 that its HugChancey, Athens; Beverly Knapp gi es UltraTrim diapers will be and Leighan Gregory, Letart, more absorbent and thinner than W.Va. ; Joyce Carson, West the current Huggies diapers. Columbia, W.Va.; Edna Roush, Huggies UltraTrims will use a New Haven , W.Va .; Aimee By RICHARD GREEN felt lining and snugger fit to com But Frye said BLM never exam Manuel, Wade Connolly, Racine; Associaled Press Writer bat leaks. Kimberly-Clark, based in ined the logging ' s tmpact on K1e Sarah and Pat Philson , Randy PORTLAND, Ore. - Sales of owl . Dallas, expects to introduce those Rick Roush, Missy Leach, timber from some of Oregon's old· diapers late this summer. Jim Getsinger, president of the Both P&G and Kimberly -Clark growth forests could be on hold for Northwest Forestry Association, Chancey, Libby Roberts, Larry, wtll use smaller packages for the a year after a judge ordered the said the ruling adds to the pressure Sally and Chns Ebersbach , Syracuse. new diapers, which could allow U.S. Bureau of Land Management on Congress to step in. retailers to increase profits by fit · to study the effect of logging on the "lr's clearer than ever that a northern spoiled owl. ong more of the diapers on shelves. umely solution can only be accom U.S. District Court Judge Helen plished through legislative action, Both companies said they Stev e and Cheryl Halley expect retail prices to be about the Frye, who on Feb. 19 issued a tem - otherwtse BLM will be oul of busi- announce the birth of their second porary injunction against the sales, ness until the middle of next year," child, a daughter, Mcgann Kath same as their current diapers. granted a permanent injunction he said. leen, on Feb. 12 at Holzer Medical Monday extending the ban. The BLM spokesman Ed Ciliberti Center. ruling was a victory for environ - said il isn't clear how soon the The infant weighed six pounds mentalists. agency could be back in the timber and four ounces and was 19 inc~es She gave the agency 30 days ro business because it is unclear long. make a timetable for drawing up an whether 10-year resource manageThe Halley 's fir st daughter , w1th his wife a1 the Earth Summit analysis of what the loggin~ would ment plans scheduled to be finished Ashley, is si• years old. m Rio de Janeiro. do to the owl, which lives m some m a year will fullill Frye's order. Grandparents are Joyce Circle, of th e oldest and tallest forests of In recent years, BLM had New Haven. W.Va. ; George Circle, the Northwest and wa.< declared a offered as much as I btllion board Pomeroy ; and Bob and Gerry HalLOS ANGELES (AP) - Magic threatened species tn 1990. feet of timber a year from western Icy, Cheshire. Johnson ran the basketball throw. T~ BLM had argued that envi- Oregon, but cut back 10 750 million Paternal gteal-grandmothers are of course, while Mary Lou Retton ronmental impact statements it under short-term plans to protect Delma HaUey, Cheshire, and Thelhandled the balancing act. Scores of celebri tics and athletes drew up for timber sales between the owl. Environmentalists have ma Grucscr, Pomeroy. Great grand1979 and 1983 met legal require- demanded BLM offer even less. father is Dave Grueser, Gallipolis. volunteered their Sunday to the ments . annual Pediatric AIDS Foundation carnival and raised more than $1.5 million. Candice Bergen was in charge of the touchdown pass. Mel Gibson helped our with the basketball throw. Chevy Otase with the wheel of fortune and Sally Field with the penny pitch. Dustm Hoffman and Robin Williams ran the frog toss game. In just a few hours, you can create a beaut~ul Sharon Stone was 81 the basketball painting you'll be proud of We know you can booth, and Luke Perry worked the do it because the national Sue Scheewe leachbaseball throw. A sellout crowd of 1,200 paid ing staff guides thousands of beginning paint· $1 ,000 each or $2,500 a family to ers to creative fu~illmenl every year! h's a great aw:nd. opportunity for you lo learn from a gifted and caring teacher. GIVE US A CALL FOR NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) INFORMATION! Garth Brooks rook the top honor as entertainer of the year at the 26th RESERVAllONS annual TNN-Music City News Awards, but fans gave Alan Jock· son three awards. Jackson, who won for album Paintings on display In store. Make and smgle of the year for "Don't Rock the Jukebox" and as male reservations now. artist, said he owed a ran who had gtven him a lucky penny hours bef<re Monday night's show. ' 'Thank you so much, wherever you are," Jackson said. He had been oominated for six awards. Brooks, whose lastest album is " Ropin' the Wind," had been nominated in five categories but won the top bonor only. Reba McEntire picked up her seventh female artist award in eighr years. • 529 Jackson Pike The winners were chosen by subscribers 10 the monthly country Gallipolis, Ohio musrc publication Music City 446-2134 News and by TNN viewers. us Olllil<llll hoeJ. A.n til>~ ana] ~ 31 sa.td the ann B"" ' emrmD M00:<b! was a "'"""""" !Ill> .. mmliBr dlsdosure last montb ~ n•-:81 1Um:be1!110 -Clark Cor:p~ DliAtOI d Blii@P'I diapm. Proclor .*: Go:snbfl< gjd its new Ultr11 J)cy ~ - ~ curly cellu· lose fltw lllll ~ Jlhnds on conUlCt 10 ~ ll<-Jbtg. The} will rcp1ace iP&G'l bnpm Pllases and Luvs ~ lim<:!. Tht: Omonnuorllu:teU company , wtuch ~ ablaWI i!!J percent of rhr $4 hlllwm ll.. S diaj)er market, srud th< &Jvt<n "'ill b~ .old thts GRAND RAPIDS . Mich. (AP) - Fans of the Andy Griffith Show picnicked and played at eve nts such as Goober ' s Arm Wresth n' Contes t and Opie ' s Sac I: Races durtng the first Mayberr y Founder's Day Picnic. "It's a good club to be in because you know Dan Quayle isn't going to say anything bad about it," jokedDan Veldm, , referring to the vtce prestdent s remarks about TV character Mur· phy Brown having a child out of wedlock. About 70 people auended Sun· day's event. The international fan club boasts 20,000 members, said Lyle Fales, president of the Gnmd Rapids and western Mrchtgan chapters of the Andy Griffith Show Rerun Watchers Club. The series ran from 1960 to 1968. 1\~HYJlti . f<nn . (AP) Tamm} " '.u<!llt ilaH «Jld iler <uburban e=- t>lll oo< d,. <tgn thai proclanno.l l! !fit< ~orne of country m mac · ~ · T'.II'HI il.J¢1. · · Not md.OO...-J m lhe ho me · s S, U l5 m:illtrn j'111L:< ,.ere !be lCOn lctl<:r\ 'l"<Jllmtr!; •w: .. Fir!! Lady Acr~~ · · C'll ~It' tlrr~~Jn l! gates. the Nash nllr 31ll!JJti ""l'orted Monda' Wynem .tmii ~101 fifth husband, Georg• Ra..~ . lltouglll: a <mailer rsu1 r , .aJ~ ulll Srencwood . a "'ash•·ill< sU\lrot> W\'tlt1m.. :J( !. lius recorded more than 5o l1ihmn!. SM IS be:it known lor lh• hn · "'S.'llll..! 8y Your Man." MBAKZ..-\ CONGO. An gola I AP 1 - ii"OW"' ~«Jftm Paul II mr · pnscd f111111l0T ll"JIIJQ Temuen, hts wife ml . _ <dbliJi:cn bJ JOining them ... ~ ~ "' ilmlooade. " J)o l'OOl """" l!alrd" Do you grow Clll'1q!jii 1111> IWd ..eryone' Do your di:IMrmJ pliO 1111> '!l(hoo!' Do you study ttar4•"" lftlr fl'llll" osked the Temucm 1111 illwqmse dunng h.ts I S-mmlll< rdlul! Cllll ~ . B~ w.UIII\. * P"P" mpped Temo011 u m•ocl'lilt;re. Jaymg . · 'Thn " limr .all ilf 1<liL .. It was a gtft of $'500 lr<IIDIIlil !lad to ask rcpcnm ..&at 6r ~~"CD flills wen:. J ob>JJ iPJ1>11!1 lGiliiJ: t0 Mban za Con!lD. ~ Mnca's oldest churdh 1111> lay die corner· stone <!If .a ~ He iJ on a ~ 1m¥' lllll Aqlil1a. WA.SHIIINGTUN iAi"l - Bar· bant Bwllt bp a !low profile on her 67th bD1tlttlft Tht: &m ~· omtW oo public evcnrum ~ l'retn&uc 11iJM.. 3llb:d what ~e bought lb:tii •m, D0ld rep0rters. " Same~ a< lbBI Jl::ll!." He .alldc4l lJidbi¥;IJJ. 'Tve gorto run 0111 _ . md lliad SlliiiCibing.•• Mil>. 8IIIIII • !~:lid ft: and her hw.'banll<dm mta .....~~ungv pm!OIII!I. The ~ illlliiS 68 on Friday. He ..mil 'lf"Ddl tlia~ birthday 4307 Buckeye 5: 7-8-10-28-36 Val. 4S, No. :rT CoPYrighlod 1812 Low In mid -50s. Thursday, sunny. High in low 80s. 2 Seellono, 14 Pageo 25 centa A MuiUmadla Inc. NewaiNI- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 10, 1992 Meigs board approves repair work for building By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senlillel Nrws StaiT Approval for wort on the Central Building of Meigs Junior High School costing $7,000 was given by the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday nighL Meeting at Pomeroy Elementary School, the board heard a report from Supt. James Cmpcnter on rec· ommended worl: at the Central Building which has had minimal use for the past several years. The superiDlendent said the w<d will include installation of a ftre alarm system and two fire doors, and replacement of the electncal servtce. It was noted that there will about 60 addioonal students at the junior high next fall and that two addtttonal umts are betng added. Bruce Wilson, junior high principal, satd that plans call for srx classrooms to be put into use on the two floors of the building. The board employed Mike Kennedy and Susan Arnold as tutors ror the summer school pro- gram al $70 per student, providing there are enough students to warrant holding the classes. Kathy Dotdge was hiCed as the htgh school cheerleader advisor, and the restgnauon of Fern Gnmm as a substitute teacher due to retirement was approved. The board authorized the trea· surer to seek btds for gasohne, oil and antifreeze on a five year basis, ncet msurance, trres and tubes, ftre extingui~her repair, and student acctdent msurance. . The board approved paymg the health insurance for employees from the insurance reserve fund for the month of Junc. As explained by the supenntcndent, paymg from that fund will decrease the amount whtch has to be borrowed from the state loan fund b~ about $45,000 this fiscal year, wtthoul Jeopard•zing the required reserve. Rates mcreased $3,000 last month, he said, bur noted that there IS adequate in the fund to more than cover the three months reserve required by the insurance program . Carpenter said that since the new fiscal year slarts in July at that time et~Ier a new insurance compan~ or the same insurance mmpany wtll be contracted for service. He noted that the district has already borrowed and received $250,000 from the loan fund, action ncccs· sary to pay current bills. The contracts of elementary principals, the junior high princi· pal, and the assistant high school principal were reduced a total of 20 days a year. Current contracts are for 222 days while the new contract is for 202days. On recommendation of Treasur- er Jane Fry, the board voled to go with McDonald on the group work· crs compensation program. She srud that there are over 300 schools in the program and that the savings to the local dtstrict will be about $18,000 in premiums over the next year. The OOard moved into executive session to handle personnel and other matters. Artending were Supt. Carpenter Treasurer Fry, and board members: Robert Banon, presidenl, Randy Humphreys, Roger Abboll, John Hood, and Larry Rupe. Plant exchange slated Saturday A group of herbal enthusiasts, themselves the Herbal Hacvesters Society, will be conducting a plant exchange in the larger minipark on Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. in conjunction with the Pomeroy Merchants Association's activities that day. All gardeners, new or experi cal~ng Meeting slated cnced are invited to take advantage of this plant exchange at which lime the followmg items will be available: columbme, mses, Obedi· ent plant, lemon balm, tarragon, cone nowers, chives, artemesia. thyme, sweet woodruff and many others. · All you have to do is brin~ a plant to trade and organizers say if you are a new gardener you don't even have to bring something to trade · all you have 10 do is stop by for a free plant The group is also making plans for the herbal harvest and country fair that will be held during Stemwheel Weekend in October. House OKs new benefits for unemployed, Bush warns of veto Wedding guests Judge extends ban on old-growth timber sales PLANT EXCHANGE PLANNED • T .. Herbal Harvesters Soddy will bold a plaat nchange in the Jarrer lllini·parll; in Pomeroy on Saturday during Herilllf Weekend. The pablic New arrival is in vi led to participate in the exchange in wbicb you "bring one to gel one." Pictured, 1-r, are members or the society, Garrett Karr, Bobbie Karr, Donna Nease and Dianna Lawson. ..-----Local briefs---, Campaign No one hurt in accident A vehicle was damaged, but there were no injuries in a two car collision at the interSection or Hobson Drive and County Road J Tuesday morning. Middleport Police reponed thaJ Carol A Peny was traveling south on Hobsoo Drive !WI Slar1ed 10 make a left tum onto Counry Road 3 when her 1990 Chevrolet was SlruCk in the lefi side by a car driven by Sandra Searles, Rutland Searles was traveling west on Counry Road 3 and was wming on to Hobson Drive. There was light danJa&e 10 the front fender and door of the left side of the Petty car. Searles was charged with failure to yield. The accident occurred 817:02 a.m. ---Names in the news--WHITE PLAINS , NY (AP)" Good Morning Amenca ·· co-host Joan Lunden has been ordered to pay her est:ranged husband $I 8,<XKJ a month tn suppon. Lunden , 41, filed fo r d•vorce earlier this year from TV producer Michael Krauss, 52. They had been married for almost 14 years and have throc daughters. Ju sti ce Nicholas Colabella last week ordered Lunden to pay Krauss $18.000 d month in mlerlm support and to pay half his unrc tm· hurscd medical expenses. "Why the courts don 't te ll a husband who has been ltvmg off hts wife to go out and get a JOb ts beyond my comprehension," Lunden , who reportedly makes $2 mt l· hon a year, said in a staiCCDcnt. Kraus s ' lawyer , Norman Shcresky , satd that hi s chent had devoted himself 10 his fanuly and that Krauss had hoped things could be sculed amicably. In light of the dectsion. he SBld, "Maybe things will get better. They should tlivtde what they have and gel on with their li ves.·· Pick 3: 661 Pick 4: Page4 A pro's tips on enjoying television Proctor & Gamble to sell more absorbent diapers B•·J(lll"' "'OLAJij " · ir rd l'n!Rs Writer CINC['I."XA Til - Proc te r & Gam!lk C~ '"'!>'> !II bas developed teciiD~ llllml wlllll. ..Uow it to mllk< ll nilunm01 . lll<lro! absorbent di~ ~ Ill> repfa:e two of Ohio Lottery Reds make it two in row over Giants Crow sentences Circle Shane Circle of Racine was SCIIr.enced to nor less than three years nor more than 15 years in prison on one count of burglary by Judge Fredenck Crow rn when he appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Monday. Circle entered a plea of guilty 10 the burglary of the Dale Di Ies residence near Racine on Man:h 15, Meigs County Prosecutor Steve Story said. In addition to the prison SCIItence, the judge ordered Circle to make resti!Won of $16,643 !WI to pay court costs. At Monday' a hearing four witnesses testified as to the character of Circle. There was also a Slalement in court from Diles, the victim in the case. Circle, 18, will be tal:en to the Orient Reception Center for assignment to a penal institution sometime later Ibis month, Sheriff James Soulsby said. He was one of five individuals charged with burglary of the Diles residence. John Amos and Marl1 Theiss are scheduled 10 go to trial on June 30 for the Diles burglary and other charges, Story said. Charges against the IWO juveniles involved in the Diles burglary are pending in Juvenile Coon. WOULD YOU LIKE TO PAINT A PICTURE? Park district awarded grant The Meigs County Part District has been awarded a grant of $5 ,740 to develop a 23 acre site at Skinner Part, Slate Representative Mary Abel (I)-Athens) announced today. Abel said that the pad: district will use the funds to develop a picnic area, hiking trail, and acu:ss routes to the newly created park located off of Route 124. According to the Ohio Depanment or Natural Resources, the pad: district was one of only 12 govemmenJ agencies throughout the state 10 receive funding assislance from the Cwmtl grant, Abel JUNE 12 & 13 9:00 A.M. till finished. said. The funding is provided by the Land and Water Conservation fund administered by the ODNR. Squads respond to four calls Units of the Meigs Comly Emergm:y Medical Service responded to four calls for assistance Tuesday and early Wednesday mommg. On Tuesday at 7:34 p.m. the S)'lliCUSe unit went to Dusl:y Street ror Kevin Dugan who was tmued but nor trllllSJ01ed. At 9:50p.m. the Middlepon unil responded to Walnut Street for Continued on pa~ 3 I I I bill heads for Senate vote COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A long-(!ebated bill that maJOrity Sen· ale Republicans say will help ease voter concerns about big-money campaigns has taken another step toward passage. T~ Senate Task Force on Campaign Finance Rcfonn recommend· ed passage 6-3 Tuesday. The full Senate was expecll'd to vole on the bill today. Minority Leader Robert Boggs, D-Jefferson, and the panel's other two Democrats voted against it, saying it fails to address areas thai need refonn ing the most. Boggs said they will offer amendments during floor debate to balance and strengthen the proposaL He said the Democrats wtll try to insert limits on contributions by individuals - the bill's biggest naw, he said - and to outlaw the laundering of campaign money to conceal iL< source. Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, task force chairman, S31d the legislation is comprehensive and contains overdue changes that include limits on campaign contributions and strong ftnancial disclosure. He denied claims by Democrats that the bill is designed to protect and enhance the ability of Republi · cans to raise campaign money while punishing Democrats by restricting labor contributions. Cupp said the measure puts labor unions "on a level playing field" with corporations, which may not contribute to campaigns under federal or state law except through political action committees. Several union officials testified against the bill in commiuee. David Lauridsen, spokesman for Council 8 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees charged that the bill seeks "to take workin$ men and women out of the political pro· cess.·· WASHINGTON (AP) Democruts say House approval of their latest effort to extend benefits for the long-term jobless shows they want to aid suffering Ameri· cans, but Republicans say only politics is being served. The House ignored a Bush administration veto threat and voted 261-150 Tuesday to give up to 26 weeks of extra benefits to people who will soon begin using up their regular unemployment coverngc. Voting yes were 235 Democrats , 25 Republicans and one independent. Nineteen Democrats and 131 Republicans voted no. In the Senate, Finance Commit· tee Chairman Lloyd Bentsen, DTexas. said his panel would vote on his own vers•on of the btll Thurs day. · The House measure would cost $5 .8 billion over six years. It would help more than 1.5 million Americans who would otherwise lose government aid starting Saturday, Democrats said. The House vote came just four days afrcr the Labor Department announced thai last month's uncm - ployment rute had hit 7.5 percent, the highest level in nearly eight years. As they did last year when Bush killed two earlier efforts to extend jobless benefits , Democrats were putting Bush in the position of looking like he doesn't care about out-of-work Americans if he doesn't accept the bill. " The president has decided that trailing Ross Perot in the public opinion polls, that be's going to get tough on Congress, " said Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N .Y., a sponsor of the measure . "But more imporrant than Ross Pecor, George Bush or Bill Clinton are the mil lion-and-a-half hard-working, des perate people who want to see an e>tcnsion of benefits .·· Republicans said Democrals were doing nothing but playmg politics. Instead of scndmg a measur e to an inevitable veto , they said, Democrats could ac cept a Bush-GOP compromise that would limit the e>tra weeks of assistance to 20 . "Why must it be that the leader· shtp of this body can't forget November long enough to ... work QUEEN CANDIDATES • One of rour rontestanrs will be crowned 1992 Heritage Queen by lhe Pomeroy Mercbnts Association Friday evening at 7 p.m. at lbe Melp County Public Library. Competing ror the title are 1-r, Love out a compromise, bipartisan answer to a serious national con - cern like unemployment?" said Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas . The Democratic measure would provide 20 weeks or 26 weeks of extra benefits for wople wbo use up their current benefits beginning June 13. ll would last until Jan. I, or earlier tf the unemployment rate 1mproves. It also would make it easier for more people to qualify for extended jobless benefits in the future . The administration opposes making any permanent changes in the system. Currently, most jobless people can get 26 weeks of regular benefits, which average abour $170 per week but vary by state. A program providing an extra 33 weeks or 26 weeks of coverage, depending on a state's jobless rate, wiU begin phas ing out Saturday and end entirely on July 4. · Bentsen's measure would provide 26 weeks or 33 weeks of extra benefits through March 6. The number of weeks would drop if the national unemployment rare fell below 7 percenL Batey, Amy Searles, April Hudson and Micbelle LauFbery. Pictured wilb lbe contestants is 1991 Hentage Queen Holly Williams who will per· form the crowning ceremonies. Four vie for Heritage Queen title Heritage Weekend festivities of the Pomeroy Merchants Association will kick-off Friday evening with the announcement of the 1992 Heritage Queen. The announcement will be made at the Meigs County Public Library beginnin~ at 7 p.m. Light refresh ments Will be available and the public may attend. Four contestants will compete for the title of Heritage Queen: Amy Searls, age 18, a graduate Love Batey, age 18, a graduate of Meigs High School, daughter of of Meigs .High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Searls. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Batey. The winner will receive a subApril Hudson, age 18, a gradu- stantial prize package including ate of Meigs High School, daughter gifts and gift certif!Cates from par. of Mary Hudson. ticipating men:hants. Michelle Laughery, age 18, a Crowning ceremonies will be graduate of Eastern High School, conducted by 1991 Heritage Queen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Holly Williams. Lau2herv. � 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 9, 1992 betz blevins hendrien joseph reed