http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d2eb11f2ec74f0a2fd3a5a5362c0de2a.pdf 4d4f404234ec6ba7af62762083541a86 PDF Text Text Ohio STOKELY Ohi o Lottery• Portland evens NBA series at 2-2 TOMATO JUICE Pick 3: 043 Pick 4: 2205 Super Lotto: 1-3-28-31-36-39 Kicker: 747796 460Z. STORE HOURS MoPiday )1Ku Sunday 8 AM-H) PM Page4 69( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, (}H. ' WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTIDES PIKES GOOD SUR., JUNE 7 THRU SAT., JUNE 13, 1992 JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 8.5 oz. s FLAVORITE BONELESS PRINGLES Hams.............................. LB. POTATO CHIPS Vot 43, No. 28 Copyrtghled 1il2 Heritage Weekend events to begin Friday evening By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stair Events for Heritage Weekend, this Saturday 'and Sunday, were discussed at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy MM:hants Association. The association is sponsoring a variety of activities in observance of the weekend which has been traditionally sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Festivities for the association will get underway Friday evening with the crowning of the 1992 Heritage Queen at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. Saturday's activities wtll begin with a parade at 10 a.m. followed by the recognition of the Heritage Queen and her court at the Coun Street stage. At II a.m. there will be a performance by area clogging groups and western style dance demonstration. At noon Denver Rice will entertain with his toilet seat guitar. A ctvil war clothing fashion show will be featured at 12:30 p.m. followed by Civil War demonstrations at 1:15 p.m. by the Company B, 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Group. Outhouse races will be featured at 2 p.m. followed by mu sical entertainment by Dee and Dallas at3 p.m. Also during the dny will be an antique show in th e larger mini- By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stair Meigs County's new promotion al video, "The Hean of the Valley," produced by Roger Gilmore of Aardvark Sound, was presented during Tuesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. The video, which has been well received in the community, was produced for the Meigs County Park District to promote tourism and an awareness of the area. Copies of the video arc available for $6.95 from the Park District office, Farmers Bank, Gilmore's Restaurant or Clarlc's Jewelry. Gilmore also informed the chamber of a project he is working on with Mary Powell, park director, for an informational booth at the Ohio State Fair in August All 88 counties in the state have been invited to create a display for their county and the winning entry will receive SIO,OOO. Gilmore is working on a plan in which a steamboat theme will be used to promote Meigs County. Gilmore stated he is donating his Lime and services to the make the display a reality and called for the support of all chamber and LIBBY'S Chuck Steak. . . . . . . . . LB. Ribeye SteaiLM.-LB. USDA CHOICE BEEF Round Steak. . . . . La. SWEET PEAS orWK CORN 17 OZ. CAN USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF s $499 $199 VIEm HOTDOG SAUCE 10 OZ. CAN s GOLDEN GRAIN MAC. & CHEESE 7.5 oz. Pea(hes...M··········----·La. S9c BROUGHTON'S $179 ~iillk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(;~L. GRADE A Lg. Eggs..............oozEN 2 Dog Food. .2o LB. BAG MORTON HOUSE Beef Stew. . . . . . .24C)l. CAN TONY'S ( 99 COUPOI -----,ur ---------.. t-'--WITH BLEACH ONLY 1111 BRAWNY DESIGNER 1.------ TIDE DETERGENT 1::! PAPER TOWELS $699136 oz. lui 111 1 Good~~ Off• At Powell'• Super Value Jun. 71hN June 13, 11182 Umll1 Per Cullomar II II 2 $1 Good Only Powtll'e Supll' Yllu Ollw Good June 71hN Jun. 13, 1882 Llmll1 Pw Cullomet 3 $ 1 Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . sat. Pail. FOR UNION - Wednesday evening Steelworkers Local 5668, ramilies and rriends attended a rree concert or Phil Dirt and The Dozers al lhe Ravenswood High School rootball field. The event was sponsored by Doctors Westmoreland, Levine and Vaidya. Pictured above are Dr. Westmoreland and Dr. Levine with their ramilies enjoying lbe SO's and 60's sound. To lhe right is a member or the group singing lo lbe crowd or approximately 7SO people who attended lhe two and a balr hour concert. ~-Local GROUND $299 90 Dexter man hurt in crash GROUND A Dexter man was injured in a two-au- craslt Wednesday a1 3:15 p.m. in Salem Township on Township Road 328, just east of the Junction of County Road I, according to the State Highway Patrol's Gallia- Meigs Post Rickie W. Icenhower, 31, of 28274 Star Hall Rd., was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he was treated and released for non-visible injuries not specified by the hospitaL Icenhower, driving a 1979 Plymouth Volare, was heading west on T.R. 328 when his car met a 1984 Pontiac Bonneville driven by Walter Jewell Jr., 66, Rt. I, Dexter, in a curve and sideswiped each other. Then Icenhower's car went into a ditch. No one was cited in the crash. Continued on page 3 CHUCK I 0 LB. PACKAGE s briefs-__, A three vehicle accident on East Main in Pomeroy resulting in damage to two vehicles but no injuries occurred early Wednesday afternoon. All three vehicles were traveling east on East Main. Pomeroy police reponed that Kenneth M. Swann, 35, Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, had stopPed his 1981 Toyota truck to make a left hand tum. Amber Cumml!s, 17, Syracuse stopped the 1991 Ford Escort she was driving behmd him, but Jerry D.' Downard, 37, Wellston, failed to stop his 1984 Ford dump truck. He struck the rear of the Cumings vehicle pushing it into the rear of the Swann truck. There was rear bumper damage to the Swann truck, both front and rear light damage to the Cumings car, and no damage to Downard's dump truck. There were no injuries. Downard was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. Police reported that there was some damage to the front lawn at the liz Cutler home when vehicles unrelated to the accident pulled around to pass. BEEF s In other matters of the association, Susan Clark, president, infonned those in auendance about the consumer survey that is currently being administered in the busmess district . The public is encouraged to complete a survey and this may be done Saturday at one of three places: Trinity Church, St. Paul Lutheran Church or at a table located on Coun Street. The surveys must be completed as a Continued on page 3 90 • community members. Chuct Kitchen, owner of Dairy Queen in Middlepon, pledged a SIOO dona tion toward the project and extended a challenge to fellow chamber members to match that contribution. Paula Thacker, economic devel opment director, spoke briefly on the announcement of the prison which came late last month stating Meigs County would not be the recipient of the new facility. Mrs. Thacker stressed the imponance of maintaining a positive attitude and that now steps must be taken to bring about something positive for the county. Mrs. Thacker also discussed the discount card program started by the chamber in a fundraising effort. The cards will be 3" x I 3/4" in size and will contain advertise· ments from participating businesses. Advertisements on the cards will be 3/4" x I 1/16" allowing 12 spaces per card. Participants to date are Dairy Queen. Middleport; Cardinal Dry Cleaners, Meigs County Pick-up & Delivery: Gilmore's, Pomeroy; Hawk 's 76 Station, Tuppers Plains; Pleaser's Restaurant, Pomeroy: and Fruth Pharmacy, Pomeroy. Funher mlormauon on the discount card program may be obtained by calling the chamber office at 992-5005. Kenny Utt updated those in auendance on the golf outing to be held Thursday at the Meigs County Golf Course with tee-<lff at I p.m. To this date 35 golfers have registered. A dinner, complete with steak, baked potato, cole slaw and baked beans will follow the event. Tom Reed. reporting for the nominating committee, recommended Duane Weber, Middlepon, to fulfill the term of the member-atlarge position held by Todd King who recently resigned. Reed also stated there is an opening for a board member from the Chester area. All chamber members were encouraged to attend the PUCO hearings at the Athens City Building on )IDle 25 at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Mrs. Thacker stated another PUCO meeting was planned for July and that further information would be fonhcorning. Tuesday's meeting was held at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and a luncheon was provided. Special committee to review, prioritize all Issue 2 projects No one hurt in two-vehicle wreck I 0 LB. PACKAGE Frozen Pizza................ KEMP'S s park by Russ and Hope Moore. a limited only to scout members. plant exchange by the Herbal Har- · lhree events will be featured vesters Society from noon to 2 p.m. i~cluding a milk run. slalom and and a quilting demonstration by two-mt le marathon . All events members of the Meigs County require two persons rowing. TroSenior Citizens. In addition, there phies wtll be awarded for first and will be a variety of crafters on second place in all events and there Coun Street throughout the day. is a $5 entry fee per rower. Starting Area Boy Scout groups wtll be time for the races will be 10 a.m. at sponsoring the Meigs Canoe Rally the levee and further mformation on Saturday with sign-up at 9 am. on the canoe rally may be obtained at the levee area in Pomeroy. This by calling 992-2439, 992-5959 or rally is open to the public and not 742-2010. Meigs Chamber of Commerce views new promotional video ( $159 2 Soctlono, 14 Pogo• 25 conto A Muhlm- Inc. Newooo- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 11, 1992 6.0-7.5 oz. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Low In rnld-50.. Friday, sunny. High In mid 80s. ~artly i By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stair A five- person committee 10 review and prioritize all Issue 2 projects in Meigs County was appointed at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. According to Phil Roberts, county engineer, the policy for ranking Issue 2 projects has been changed and the process now must be handled differently. Upon di sc ussion between the board and Roberts and with a recommendation by Commissioner Rich Jones, a committee was appointed to rank each project according to its imponance. The committee consists of Roberts and Jones along with Paula Thacker. econo mi c development director an d exec utive director for the Meigs County Chamber of ComCOLUMBUS,O hio(AP) merce, Frank Cleland, representing Columbus Southern Power wants the Public Utilities Commission of villa~e government, and Gary Dill, Ohio to reconsider a 28.4 pen:ent pres•dent of lhe township trustee electric rate increase that was association. Thirteen projects have been reduced to 18.57 percent. approved by Buckeye Hills HockColumbus Southern spokesman ing Valley Regional Development Thomas A. Holliday declined to District to be submitted for cons•dcomment on the grounds f<l' a new eration of Issue 2 monies. Of those hearing, which is also being sought 13 to be ranked according to by the Ohio Office or Consume~' imponance, five are rated locally Counsel. The utility planned to ask and receive points. The point systhe PUCO today for the new heartem is strictly set up according to mg. guidelines provided by the district. The utility had asked for a In addition to those five, two more $202.5 million increase. But the are selected but receive no points. PUCO approved on May 12 to a This newly appointed commit$123 million rate increase, or 20. 16 percent. allowing the utility to raise tee has come about quickly due to the fact that all proJects seeking the rates in three phases. Issue 2 money must be submitted The rirst -year increase was to the state by Wednesday. The reealculated to 8 percent from 9.59 committee will meet Monday at percent and the total increase was 9:30 a.m. at the commissioners reduced to 18.57 percent. office to begin the process of priorThe ftrst-year mcrease will raise itizing each projecL the monthly bill for the average Under ~vious guidelines each residential custaner to $41.74 from county was assured lhat a certain $38.67. Additional increases are to amount of money would be allot· follow in 1993 and 1994. Utilities have 30 days to ask the ted. Now, all monies go into one PUCO to rehear a rate case. The pot and lhose receiving the highest Columbus Southern deadline was district ranking in imponance will probably be lhe projects that are today. funded. Rural Fire Protection Mike Duhl and Bob First attended the meeting to discuss a proposed rural fire protection plan for the county. The 1dca of the program, according to Duhl and Ftrst, has been well rccctved by the county's ftre depanments . It would call for the installation of a hydrant system on a body of water such as a pond util iz ing six -inch PVC pipe to pump the water. Duhl and First requested assistance from the board of commissioners in the steps necessary to take in applymg for Community Development Block Grants which they bope could fund the project. Accordmg to First an estimated cost of the project would be approximately $15,000. No action was taken on the matter and Duhl Continued on page 3 Utility wants new rate hike hearing UNUSUAL CATCH· Tkb softsllelllurtle was pulled from lht Obio River by Wortby Stanley ol Racine. He was flsblq with nlgbtcrawlers at tbe Racine Boat Launcb Tuesday wbea lbe l1lrtle was snagged on 1 regular nslllnJ book. StiDley said tltat tbe species bas a Ioogb Ibid< skin Instead ol bon over lbe boay ~Jtr or lis sbeU and thalli's unusual for one to be palled from tile Oblo River. •. • �Commentary Thursday, June 11,1992 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 11, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Warmer weather predicted for Ohio OHIO Weather Friday, June 12 Accu·Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high remperatures The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DK901'BD TO TBIIN'I1tlm8TS OP 11IE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHri'EIIEAD Asslstat Plabll • erfCentroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager I..I!TmS OP OI'INION ""' welcome. They should be less !han 300 -.11. All !etten ""' subject to editing an4 must be signed wilh name. oddla&IDCI lllloploooe lllllllber. No unsigned leiters will be published. Leners sbould be in r;oocl Wlo, llddrasiag issues, not personalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By TH Associated Pms Following are excerpts rrom recent edirorials on national issues in newsplpCII'S 8CroSS the Sl8le. · Tile Cohuabus Dispatch, June 8: No potilit:al andll in decades has rocked Congress as has lhe House bank ~ affair. Slill, up ID now, nolhing iUegal has been found in lhe memben' check-tiling. The odious cloud tu.tging owr lhe House post office is different in t1w die llleplials Dillie tbcm do include illegalities that could mean seri· ous peelria if some Houle memben are found guilty. The House post office is 111 entity unto itlelf, not part of lhe U.S. Poslal Service. Invalip!D!1 .,. Clellletinl onlllegations of embezzlement, drug deal· in,, &holt anplo): , ovatimc, frllud and cover-up. The House panel car· 1)'1111 011 die invatiptions lias had its deadline for rqJOI'Iing exrended 10 July 6 bccllr of die wideDing ICOpC of its work. Unlike tile check 0\'CI'drJli scandal, lhe post office allegations so far have not caused wide ripples in lhe pub~c consciousness. Even if only a pan of lhe lllcplions IR true, lhoogh, it will be a serious black mark 3gainst • inslitution alraldy beld in low repure. As elections so f• this year have shown, incumbems are in deep trou· ble. And that is bcclluse., in so many ways, many members of Congress have sbown they believe they are above lhe law and entitled 10 princely ·pcrts. Votm may convince them tlw lhe free ride is over. Akroa Baco• Journal, June 5: For most American children and students, holding down an after· school or summer job is part of the experience of growing up, learning responsibility, self-reliance and earning some pocket money 10 supple· ment edncarioo or some tmject And when they work, children are protected from cxploilatioD by laws that regulau: the conditions of their labor. Acconling IDa reecnt report from a U.N. agency, the lnlernational Labor OrJIIIization, for many children, some in America but most in developing counlries, wort: is a matter of survival. The conditions of labor n appalling: In faciOries, quarries, garbage dumps, lrolbels and planlations around the world, children are working long hours for a few cents or a meal a day while govenunents look the other way. The uagedy of child labor is that in the mix of global problems, the i!buses are easily ign<RCI. There is little incentive to .;ontrol abuses and protect children btc•nse child labor is cbeap and allows industries in poor counlricll30fllC competitive edge. In addition, lhe victims, among lhe poorest in soc1ety, are the least likely to have political champions. They are therefore expendable resoun:es. The Uniled Nations do;lared 19791he Year of the Child to focus aucn· . ;ion oo children's problems the world over. Working children need action :: now more than ever where labor laws don't cover children. .·• ·: Tile Cindnaati Post, June I: Allegations and denials are Hying again on Capitol HiU, distracting the ~ .mcmben from the p'CIIl chanlde of lhe season. which is passing a consti· ~ · tutionalamCIIdmentto forte tbernselves to balance the budget, sornelhing :::congress has not done since 1969 and has no inu:ntion of doing any time .-:soon. ;· The larest crop of accusations being explored by a federal grand jury ·:has to do wilh lhe exchange of vouchen for considerable quantities of : :cash, instead of for postage, at the House post office. : Against that backdrop - and with congressional approval ratings · :scraping 111 unheard-of 15 percent- four serious members of Congress :·are tqing institutiollll reform. They want to tackle lhe real source of dis· : &atisfaction witb Congress of which petty mismanagement like personal • :Overdrafts ill only a symbol: ruunely, legislative gridlock. elfon in the House are two Grearer Cincinnati lawmaken -:- Reps. Hamilton, D·lnd., and Bill Gradison, R-Ohio; they are : joined in tbe Senate by David Boren, D-Okla., and Pete Domen ici, R· : N.M. Tlleir biD would 11uncb the firSt comprehensive, bipartisan review · :or~ ope~ltions and procedures in 30 years. : · To regain public respect, of course, lhe members themselves would : ~tiD have to summon the decency to SlOp exempting themselves from laws . )hey impose 011 the rest of lhe population. In an ideal world, they would ; <even place lhc national good abuve partisan advantage and parochial : i nteresiS including their own re-<lection. :· l..c:ldint:s ...• ·..•. . Berry's World ' ... ' . . •• .·.• ' •• •• :-.· .·..•• ·.... ·. .·.• ..-• • • • • • .· IV IIHiil br NfA II'IC ~~ "II'• that book/ Ever since Millie found out th•t 11/111 msdtl much more money than I did, b6M IICtlng funny/" w•• \ H. Ross Perot, growling and so metimes snarling, has put the budget deficit back on the front burner. It is said - by most everyone - that we are undisciplined, irresponsible, and that "we are momaging the future of our children.v. That ought to be rethought. Without endorsing big defiCits, it should be noted that a mortgage may be unpleasant, but it also typically helps buy somelhing useful, like a house. A good pan of the mortgage owed by our children will likely have bought the best bargain in hislOry, namely "~ce and freedom lhrough strenglh. ' Oddly, at this anti-govcmmen· tal, anti·partisan momen~ lhe credit for this goes to Democrats and Republicans. And the potential villain- maybe- we don't know yet because he's not talking, is the anti-governmental H. Ross Perot. The proxima1e causes for such musings are three: 1) the leak of the Pentagon's first P!JSI-Cold War "Defense Po~cy Gwdance" 2) the passage of the ftrst post-Cold War Ben WaUenberg defense budget by the House of Representatives, and 3) a statement by Perot that sounds booker.;. There is a flap about the leaked DPG . In March, The New York Times published excerpts from a document in its "final drafting stage," and characterized it as endorsing "a one-superpower world," under the "benevolent domination" of the United States, and "(rejecting) collective intema· tionalisrn. '' Then, in May, the Times pub· lished excerpts of a revised DPG draft, admiring its "suiking change in tone." Pentagon officials say that the early draft was nowhere near fmal, and !hat lhe final vernon maintains all !hat was essential in the earlier draft. What is important now is wbat lhc document actually says, which is powerful, and roughly this: · Twice in this century Americans made catastrophic decisions about defense. We disarmed after winning World War I and after winning World War II. Each time totalitarians took advantage of weakness; the result was tragedy for us and lhe world. Now (says the DPG) we have won the Cold War. There is a democratic "zone of peace" !hat should be maintained. and expand· ed. Collective security is fine, but it usually occun only when !here is credible American leadenhip, wit· ness the Gulf War. America, the only superpower, must remain strong and involved, able 10 act on its own if necessary to prevent olher Iraq-like situations. We have SOONER OR LATER. "THIS WAS BOU/IIP TO HAfPEN. to be strong enough to deal with threats that we see, as well as lhreats !hat we don 't see, because unseen threats tend to emerge if !hey are unopposed. The House passed a $270 billion defense budget. It's not perfect. It has some pod in it It's about $10 billion less than President Bush's request. But it's big money for a time when big enemies aren't apparent More important !han the amount is that our legislators have (at least for now) learned the lesson of history. After much chatter this year abuut a return to isolationism, it is now clear that !his time there will be no pell-mell retreat from the world. Our children will pay some of the monetary costs for that. But it is our mortgaged children who will likely live unthreatened by cataclysmic war, a gift greater than any our parents gave to us. Into this semi-serene picture sbides H. Ross Perot. He indicates !hat the Gulf War was an exercise by George Bush to prove his "manhood ." If it's true, Bush ought to be impeached. If it's false, is Ross Perot a scandal-monger? Worse, is he an isolationist? What are his principles? There was a debate about the Gulf War. The president said the threat was real and the United States had ID lead a military action. Many Democrats said the threat was real, but we should let sanctions run longer 10 stop Iraq. Bolli sides understood lhe high global stakes: cross-border aggression, a dictaror threatening lhe oil reservoir of the world with nuclear weapons. Does Perot think the threat was not real? That it was only George Bush escaping from wimphood? That tbe United States shouldn't be involved in such mauers? If he thinks that, we ought to know about it. Such views could mortgage lhe future of our cbiklren. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprist Institute, is author of "The First Universal Nation," published by Tbe Free Press and a syndicated columnist for Newsp.~per Enterprise Association. · Postal probe knocks at Rosty's door WASHINGTON (NEA) Nothing makes a prosecutor happier than when a little fish says, "Give me immunity, and I'll bring you a big fish ." Sources close to the U.S. attorney's office for the District of Columbia say that is exactly what happened in a key investigation on Capitol Hill. They say that investigators e•plained to House Post Office employee James Smith !hat they had sufficient evidence to prosecute him on multiple charges. In tum, Smith is said 10 ·have offered them a big fish - Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-111., powerful chairman of lhe House Ways and Means Commitree. U.S. Attorney Jay Stephens has been investigaung alleged irregu· larities within the House Post Office, including lhe reported sale of drugs by employees; misuse and possible embezzlement of funds and stamps; and violations of various postal regulations. Sources say that, early on, Stephens' broadened lhe investigation to include long-standing rumors that House memben buy large blocks of stam~ back in their home districts w1th campaign funds, transport th~ stamps back ID Washington, and then have friendly House Post Office staffen convert them back into cash. In this way, a ca ndidate can launder campaign funds into money for personal use. Initially, a primary target of the investigation was former House Post Office employee Wendell Magruder, who has since been charged with a drug-related con- Robert]. Wagman spiraey. Reportedly, he led investi· gators to Smith, who, indirectly, was his boss. Smith is a longtime House Post Office employee whose title is Assistant to the Postmaster Accountable Papers. He earns $54,687 annually. His job was supervising all counter clerks and ensuring that !hey had adequate supplies of stamps and cash. He was also in charge of the vault where large amounts of stamps and cash are slOred. According to lhe sources: Smilh offered details of alleged irregularities in exchange for a grant of immunity. When asked what kind of irregularities, he startled prosecutors by telling them he had directly exchanged cash for House payment vouchers. After immunity was granted, Smith told prosecuton that one of the members he did it for was Rostenlcowski. Rostenkowski has denied knowledge of any imtm)lriety. He says he cannot speak in detail yet because it is an ongoing matter before a grand jury. Smith is said by sources 10 have totd prosecutors that he was ordered by a "superior" to take cash to Roslenkowski 's office. He was told he he would eventually get a voucher authorizing the money to be deducted from the office expense account He has told investigators that the dollar amounts ranged from a few hundred to a maximum of about $2,000 on any one occasion. Reportedly. Smilh has named Post Office Chief of Staff Joanna O' Rourk e as that supervisor. O'Rourke, who earns $82,881 a year, has been hospitalized foUowmg major surgery. Her lawyer says she will coopen1te fully wilh investigators as soon as she is physically able. Stephens bas subpoenaed Rosrenlcowski's office expense vouch· ers from May 1986 until lhe pre· sent. Reportedly, Rosrenkowski's office spent almost $22,000 on stamps during that period. A review of duplicates kept on microfilm as public records shows tlw in 1990 and 1991 Rostenkowski charged his expense account about $6,000 for poslage, including several purchases in the $2,000 range. The $22,000, or abuut $4,()()().ayear, has startled Capitol Hill observers. Congressional offices send the bulk of their mail free by utilizing fnnking privileges. House rules actually stipulate that a mem· ber should only use postage swnps to send foreign mail or for special postal services like Express Mail or registered mail. Under·this arrange· ment the average congressman spends about $1,000 a year on poslage. There has been no explanation offered as to why Rostenkowski 's office needed to spend so much on non-franked mail. Prosecutors admit this is a difficult investigation. Typically House expense vouchers are prepared by staffers. Then the member's required signature is affixed wilh a rubber stamp. So it may prove very difficult to tie Rostenkowslci himself 10 any of lhe transactions. In issuing the subpoena, Stephens' office required that the vouchers be handled carefully to "preserve forensic evidence." This means fingerprints. Reportedly, lhe vouchen will be examined to see- if it can be determined whose fingerprints are on !hem. In addition to Rostenkowski's expense records, Stephens' office has also asked for the records of Rep. Joe Kilter, D-Pa., and Rep. Austin Murphy, D-Pa. Bolli made unusually large purchases of stamps. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. There were rumors that some members of the House buy blocks of stamps in their home districts with campaign funds, and then have House Post Office staffen convert them into cash for other use. What personal ads can sometimes do ... . • • '• • Wisely mortgaging our kids' future From across the s1are comes lhe news my swee~ eccenbic friend is engaged. "Where did you meet her?" I ask him, quite surprised. As far as I had known. he hadn't dared anyone since his divorce over two years ago . "I put a ~nal ad in our local newspaper, ' he says. 'Tm really happy. I've never felt like this." A personal ad? This dear, quiet man - who was ill at case lhe ftrSt time he listened to "A Prairie Home Companion" because he thought the stories were about real people and they'd be embarrassed at having their privacy invaded put a personal ad in a newspaper? I ask him more and learned thal he not only met his f1811Cee dlrough his ad, but he also met other women he had enjoyed dating. Overall, it had been a wonderful experience, he said. Why wlls I so surprised at my friend's success? I wondered. Why was it so unreasonable to expect that people could meet and like each olher through a personal ad? Because, I had to adnut, I've held a stereotype of people who place such, ads. For several years, our local newspaper deemed the ads beneath their edilOrial standards and refused to run them. When a new publisher personal ads. She's about 100 five women to every man. I mostly overweight, professes not sat at home. Now I've always got a much mtcrest m shedding any of it, date on the weekends, I've had sev. and IS happy to share the ground eral relationships tlw lasted a few rules of ~rsonals: months, and I still have a couple of "Unnl.you fl!eel the guy and get close friendships that were left to know h1m a ~ule, don't give him when we realized we weren't right your a~dr~ss and phone number. for each other romantically." She also introduced me to her came to town and staned running Meet h1m m a public place. I once best friend, an attractive young had a relig~ous fanatic in my livin~ personals in a special section with a room handing out tracts to my sons woman who just became engaged big hoopla and a $3 charge for each and telling us how he wanted to to a man she met through a peoon· reply, I and some journalist aquain· start his own religious commune al ad. Her sister married one. lances of mine had a lot of fun dis· and be tbe leader!" I guess in a perfect world, we'd cussing them privately. She says it took a while to figmeet men or women we liked all We had no trouble finding ones through the "tradiliooal" channelll ure out who's a taco short of a like: "I'm just honest! I admire and lhere would be no need to pay combination plate early in the SWFs 18-42 wilh giant chests!" $3 a pop to take a chance on mcetr ~· and not all of it was great We weren't much interested in ing someone else. But perllaps ~ 'You have to have a pretty thick talking about lhe "WWM" (widlone~t hc.u of all are those of owed white male) "60, retired, skin about rejection, but I do. I figenjoy 1ravel, bowling, camping, ure if they don't want me, then I us too smug to understand the sim ~ pie human need to connect, and fishing, lousy dancer ... Previous don't need them... However, life "post-persooals" how bard thal can sometimes be to marriage was 37 years. I miss comfulfill. is much betler than pr&-, she says: panionship of good woman." It Sarab Overstreet Is a snydl; "I tried the bar scene wasn't funny. It was poignant It cated columnist for Newspaper A WFULI and lhe cburch singles sounded like sane of us. Enterprise As5oclatlon. groups where there were always Recently I learned !hat one of the women in my office, a warm woman with whom I've shared deep and touching convmations as . Thought f~ Today: "Forg~ulness is a form of freedom." - KahlD weU as hilariously bawdy onea, has G1biBII, Amencan poet and artJil (1883-1931). dated several men she met through Sarah Overstreet pound~ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 By Tbe Associated Press The only change forecasu:n sec in Ohio' s weather over the next couple of days is it will get warmer. Abundant sunshine and low humidity should continue through Saturday, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures will warm into the 80s before a cooling trend begins on Sunday, when rain also may spread inro the state. The record high temperature for this date at lhe Columbus weather station was 95 degrees in 1933. The record low was 35 in 1972. Sunset ronight will be at 9 p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at 6:02 a.m. a.m. Around the nation Rain fell early today from South MICH. Carolina west into Kansas and Nebraska, while thunderstorms exu:nded throughout the South. Toledo 84' Thunderstorms struck central Oklahoma early today. the 28th PA. consec utive day of rain in lhe state. There was more rain today in Mansfield 83' the Pacific Nonhwest. The Nonh · east was clear and mild. Thunderstorms, with hail and high winds, stretched from central Florida to Mississippi, aqd across Arkansas, eastern Texas and Okla· Columbus 83' homa. The region was drenched Wednesday . Abcut 1.5 inches of rain fell in one hour in Wichita, Kan., causing nooding in the southern pan of the cuy. Several rivers nooded in the Divorce sought southeast pan of the state. W. VA. Rebecca E. Tyree, Middlepon, In Te•as , nearly 4.5 inches of is seeking a divorce from lanny D. rain fell south of Fullshear and KY . Tyree Sr., Rutland, in the Meigs there was flooding in Mineral County Court of Common Pleas. Wells. Divorce granted Much colder weather will reach Divorces have been granted by northern California and western the Meigs County Court of Com· Nevada tonight and Friday. Light &nny PL Cloudy Cloudy Ice Show9rs T-storms Rain Rurries Snow mon Pleas to Natalie Ann More· snow could fall in higher eleva· head and Paul Frederick Morehead ; tions. C1992 Accu-Wealh«, Inc. Via Associ~tted ~u GraptrcsNef and Kenneth H. Romine and Janet High u:mperatures were forecast Irene Romine. Licenses issued lows in the upper 50s to mid·60s Marriage license s have be en South·Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low 55 - with highs in the 80s. Sunday, a issued in Meigs County Probate 60. Friday, a mixture of clouds and chance of showers and thunder· Court to: Gregory Alan Robbins, Am Elc Power ................... 32 l/4 stonns. Lows in the 60s with highs 31, Pomeroy, and Vicki Ann Han· sunshine. High in the mid-80s. Ashland Oil ...................... .30 3!8 in the upper 70s and 80s. Monday, son, 36, Pomeroy; Charles Edward Extended forecast: AT&T .... .. ... ........................ 42 1/2 fair. Lows in the mid-50s to low Kelley, 21, Vinton, and Eugenia Saturday through Monday: Bank One............... ... ......... .45 1/2 Saturday, a chance of showen 60s with highs in lhe upper 70s to Dawn Anspach, 21, Middleport; Bob Evans ........ ..... ............ 16 Todd Martm Kimes, 24, Racine, southwest, fair elsewhere. Morning low 80s. Channmg Shop .......... ..... ... 30 7/8 and Racinda Kay Fraley, 26, C~ Holding ...................... 20 Pomeroy; Edward Gerald Smart, F eral MoguL ............... .. IS l/4 24, Albany, and Pamela Sue Mes· Goodyear T&R .... ............ ..66 Continued from page 1 sick, 26, Albany; and Michael Den· Key Centurion ................... 19 3/4 nis Spencer, 22, Racine, and Lois Lands End .... .......... .. ....... ..32 1/4 Letetia Frank, 27, Pomeroy. Limited Inc ...... ................ 20 5!8 Jack King Jr., 23 . Harrisonville, and John Jeffers Jr., 22, Middle· Mullimedia Inc .................. 28 1/4 pon, have been arrested by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department EMS responds to 7 calls Rax Restaurnnt... .. ...... ........ 7/8 for the breaking and entering of an uninhabited house in HarReliance Electnc ... ............. 18 7/8 risonville. Units of the Meigs County Robbins&Myers ......... ...... 15 1/2 According to the repon, Henry Hom, who owns a house on New Emergency Medical Service Shoney's lnc................ ...... 20 l/4 Lima Road in Harrisonville. notified the sheriffs office !hat the responded to seven calls for assis· Star Bank .......................... .36 l/4 house he is remodeling had been entered and two coils of wire lance Wednesday and early Thurs· Wendy lnt'l.. ..... .......... ....... ll stolen. Entry was made through a rear window. day morning. Worthington Ind ........... ..... 24 1/8 Working on infonnation fumisbed by Hom, Deputy Roben BeeOn Wednesday at 10:02 a.m. the Stock reports are the 10:30 gle obtained confessions from King and Jeffen !hat they entered the Pomeroy unit was called to Pleas· a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, house late Saturday night and srole lhe coils of wire and some conant Ridge for Annette Sherman Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. duit. They sold the copper wire Monday. who was taken to Veterans Memo· Because of lack of jail space, the subjects were released on a rial HospitaL summons to appear in the Court of Common Pleas on a biD of infor· At 1:3 7 p.m. the Middleport mation charging breaking and entering. Fire Department went to Park Middleport Court news Street where a village truck was on itre. Five were fined and two others The Salem Town ship Fire forfeited bonds in the coun of Mid· Department and the Rutland unit dlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman Tues· Philip Anthony, 22, Columbus, was returned to Meigs County went to Nelson Road at 3: 15 p.m. day night. Wednesday afternoon on an indicunent warrant charging having a on an auto acc1dent in which Ricky Fined were Aaron Williams, weapon under disability and carrying a concealed weapon. He will Eisenhower was taken to Pleasant Middleport, $10 and costs, allow· appear in the Court of Common Pleas . VaUey Hospital . ing his dog to run loose; Lonnie D. At 3:20 p.m. the Raetne unit Maye s, Middleport, $100 and responded at Station 2 for Lonnie cos ts, driving under suspension; continued rrom page 1 Ross who refused treatment Roben Scarberry. Middlepon, $25 At 8:48p.m. the Middleport un1t and costs, open container; Walter 110d First will continue to investi· gram . went to Nonh Second for Charles A. Ellis, Rutland. $10 and costs, Swisher also reported to the Atkins who was transponed to Vet · gate funding measures. ex pi red registration; Timothy L. Duhl presented to the comm is- commissioners that the cost of enms. Ball, Middleport, $10 fine only, sinners the new Recreation and Type B day care provided in a The Racine unit, at II :40 p.m., squealing tires. Tourism Guide created by the home situation is now at $1.70 per went to Ycllowbush Road for Todd Forfeiting bonds were Roy Buckeye HiUs Resource Conserva- hour. R1ce who was treated but not trans · Meade , Bidwell, $60, speeding, Final! y, Bobby Keaton and Matt ported . tion and Development Area. He and Keaton, members of Boy Scout also announced the ribbon cutting This morning (Thursday) . at Roger D. McClelland, Gallipolis, ceremony for lhe newly completed Troop 235, Chester, attended the 5:2 7 a.m . the Middleport unit $460, physical control of a motor boat ramp at Forked Run Slale Park meeting as pan of !heir requirments res ponded to Front Street for veh1cle wh1le under the innuence for scouting. for Thursday, June 18 at I p.m. Charles Landers II who was taken of alcohol or drugs. Othen attending the meeting to Veterans . Title 20 contracts renewed At the request of Mike Swisher, were Commissioners Manning ••••••••• director of the Meigs County Roush and David Koblentz, Cleric SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Department of Human Services, Mary Hobstetter and Dave Spencer ,o >N ••! of the County Highway Depart· the foUowing existing Title 20 con446 ·4524 "'"'" " ..... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ment. tracts were approved for renewal: lr'IRM!II ~THI([5 SAI'\JRbii!Y ' SUNOAl D1rectlivcstock prices and receipts s.vg, r~ 111 GHT rum~ r A contract for $32,084 for chore at selected buying points Thursday service with the Meigs County by the Ohio Department of Agri · Council on Aging; for $11,799.26 culture: for homemaker·home health aid Barrows and gilts: mostly steady with the council on aging; $17,458 VETERANS MEMORIAL ; demand moderate to good. with the council on aging for trans· WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS U.S. · 2, 225-250 lbs, counuy portation; SI 0,062.50 with the - Stella Thomas, Middleport; Con43.00-45 .50. a few 42.00 points, Meigs-Gallia Community Action nie Highan, Pomeroy. and 46Jl0; plants 45.0046.00, few Agency for transportation; WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES 47.00. $21,664.80 with community action . Ronald Jeffers, Freda Davis, U.S. 1·3, 250·260 lbs., country for homemaker aid; $10,000 with James Fisher and Bessie Heck. points, 42.00-45.()(); plants 44.00· Health Recovery Services of 46.00. Alhens; $60,211.15 with Ginger- Funeral time changed Receipts Wednesday 6,700. bread House for a Type A daycare Estimated receipts Thursday 7,500. setting in which care IS provided at The time of funeral services for a center; and a contract with the Elmer Proffitt, 88 of Route 124, Prices from The Prodocers Live· Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser- Portland, who died Tuesday have stock Association : vices of 3allipolis in the amount of been changed. The funeral will be Cattle: 1.00 higher. $15,345 for running the JOBS pro· held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Slaughter steers: choice 71.00 · Funeral Home. The Rev. Kenny 77.25; select 64.00· 71.00 . Baker will officiate and burial will Slaughter heifers : choice 70.()(). be in Bethlehem Cemerery at Great 76.25; select 62.()(). 70.00. The Daily Sentinel Bend. Cows: 1.00 to 2.00 higher; all (USPS SJS.IIOO) cows 54.25 and down . • I I I • I I I• •I I I Court news Weather Stocks ,.-----Local... Pair arrested on charges Anthony returned to Meigs County Special... Livestock report A ' Hospital news Publi1hed eYery al\emoon, Monday Lh""''lh Friday, I U C""" 8'-, Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio v~Jley Publi•hinl Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4li769, Ph. 992-2166. Second claM po1tqe ~id at Pmnmly, Ohio. Member: The Auociat.ed Ptsl, and the Ohio Ne•a.,_per Anociation , NaUonal Ad•ertiainiJ Repnaent.tiTe, Branham Ne•apaper S&lu, 733 Third Avenue, Nnr York, New Yd 10017. I'OSTMABTE~ Send oddruo cllanpo 1o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Cov.rt St. , """""'Y· OHio 46769 . 8UBSCiliP'I10N HATBB B;r C.....tar or Mot«lloale Ooe w..k................................ ........... SI .80 Ooe Mmt.h...................... ................... S6.flll Ooe v..............................................183.20 BINGLE COPY PRICE Dllily.............................................25 Cent. Sublcriben not dMtrh\f to pay U.e eanier may 1'11mil in advance direct. t.o The Daily Sentinel on a three, 1iJ or 12 monih buit. Credit will be liven carrier --· No aubtcrlpUon.a by mail permitted in areu where home canier aemce it a..,.ilable. Mall Baboariptlaaa IMide Melp Co•af;J w..u.........................................$21.84 28W..U ..........................................$43.16 152 w.w ..........................................$84.76 1a O.talda Melp Co•nt)' 13 Weolra.......................................... 123.40 28 Woeb .... ......................................f46.1!0 152Woeb.... ......................................t&8.40 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Section 4913 .02 of the Ohio Revised Code, Ohio Power Company (Oh~ Power) has submitted to the Public Utililies Commission of Ohio (the Commission) an environmental compliance plan for its electric generating units affected by new federal acid rain control requirements (Clean Air Act Amendments of t990). The Commission has docketed tl'lis submission as Case No. 92·790-El·ECP. Ohio Power's environmental compliance plan for the first of the two phases provtded tor in the Clean Air ACf Amendments of 1990 (Phase I) is to Install flue-gas desuUurizatlon systems (scrubbers) on the two 1300 megawatt generating units at Ohio Power's Gavin plant located in Gallia County, Ohio. The plan also provides for swilchlng from high-sulfur to moderate-sulfur coal a1 Ohio PoW8f's Kammer Units t-3, and to low-sulfur coalal its Musklngum River Un~ 5. Changes and additions to the planl and equipmentatlhese units will be necessary to adapt to the bumlng of lower sullur coal. AI all other generating units affected by Phase I ol the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. Ohio Power's plan II to c:ontlnue to uH existing and planned fuelaupplln. In addition, conflnuous amlsalon monitoring equipmenf Ia required lo be Installed at all planta, and meuuresto control amlaslon of n~rogen Ol!lde and sulfur trioxide are required. The plan Is estimaled to require expenditures by Oh 10 Power of appro)(imately $978.2 million in capital costs . No rate recovery of these amounts 1s being sought at this time. The Commission has sel Case No. 92-~L· ECP lor heanng commencing Wednesday, June 24. 1992. at 10:00 a.m., at the offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street . Cdumbus, Ohio 4321»0573 The purpose olthe hearmg will t:te to determme the reasonableness and prudence of Ohio Power's environmental comptiance plan The Com mission has also scheduled local public hearings at the following times and localions to afford members of the public the opportunity to testify: Thursday, June 25, 1992. al3:00 p.m. and 6:00pm , atlhe City Hall Counc11 Chambers, 8 East Washington Strset, Alhens. Ohio; Thursday, July2, 1992, at 2:00p.m. and 6:00 p.m., al lhe offices of the I m the 60s today for the Pacific Nonhwest; the 70s for New Eng· land, lhe mid-Atlantic Coast. nonh· ern California and the Rocky Mountain region; the 80s for much of lhe Midwest and West; the 90s along the Gulf Coast, most of Ari· zona and New Mexico and in parts of Nonh Dak:ota and Montana; 8111) above I00 in southern Arizona. Vald ez, Alaska, reached 73 degrees Wednesday, a record fot the date. The high temperature for the nation Wednesday was 107 degree~ at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Meigs announcements Group to perform As a pan of Heritage Weekend, "The Classics" will be perfonning the hits of the 40's, 50's, and 60's, across from the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy on Sunday at I p.m. The group consists of Bill Ward, Junior White, AU Windon and Rita While. Bring a lawn chair. Pub~c invited. Wedding reminder The open church wedding of Allen Davidson II and Tracy DeWees, wiD be held June 20 at I p.m . at the Rutland Methodist Church. CCL to meet The Middlepon Child Conser· vation League will have its annual family picnic Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Bob Blackston . A potluck will be held. Meat wiU be provided. Bring table service . Th ere will be installation of offi. cers. DAR to meet The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughten of lhe Ameri· can Revolution, wiU meet Friday at 1: 30 p.m. at the school house at Bob Evans Farm Village in Rio Grande. The program will be on DAR Schools and Teaching in the 90's by Mr s. Linda Bohner. Hostesses will be Mrs . Bohner, Mrs. Wendel Cleland, Mrs. June Gray and Mrs. Larry Wiley. Trustees to meet Th e Board of Trustees for . Columbia Townsh1p will meet in special session Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the rrre stall on to consid¢ OT A group raling for workers com pensation. • Speaker • Dav1d Cas to , Marietta, wiH speak at the Stiversville Word Of Faitl1 Church Thursday in memory of Gary Holter. Pastor David [)ai.. ley invites lhe public. Country music night Country music night at lhe Lot'· tridge Community Center will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to mid· night. All bands are welcome and refreshment s will be available . Public invited . Hymn sing Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom w1U hold a hymn sing Friday at 7:30p.m . Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. FeUowship wi II follow. Organizational meeting The Meigs County Golf Course Youth League for age 9-14 will hold an organizational meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m. Further informa· tion may be obtained by calling the golf course at 992-6312 or Carol McCullough at 992·5322. Bible school Enterprise United Methodist Church will hold bible school Monday through Fnday from 9-11 a.m. daily. All children welcome. from page 1_ __ __ Hen'tage ... _Continued ...:....::.._ part of the revitalization process which the association is currently pursumg . Merchants and community indi· viduals, 10 this date, which have contributed to the revitalization project are c;row and Crow, Ander· son's, Downing-Childs-Mullen· Musser Insurance, George Wright, Brogan-Warner Insurance, H.D . Brown, the Eagles Club, Davis· Quickel Insurance, Banks Con· struction, Clark's Jewelry, PDK Construction, Bernard Fultz, Pow· ell's SuperValu, Ohio Valley Pub· lishing, Fabric Shop, Ewing Funcr· al Home. K&C Jewelers, Kenny Utt, Marvin and Lois Burt, Dairy Valley, McCullough and Rime, Mitchell Chapman and Chapman Shoes. Through a joint effort of the assoc1atwn and the Sternwheel Commitree, a riverfront sign will be placed along the parking lot wall to identify the town to river traffic. John Musser has offered 10 pur· chase the necessary materials for the association . Linda Gillilan has agreed to paint the sign and the Stemwheel Committee w1ll install the sign. The Ohio Urtivenity Communiversity Band Concen, sponsored by Bank One, will be presented June 25 in Pomeroy and the merchants association wiU again sponsor An· in-the-Park . Mrs . Clark e•tended appreciation to Kenny Utt for his efforts in mulching the area along the river· side parking lot; to everyone who has assisted in any way with Heritage Weekend; and to the Herbal Harvesters Society which has maintained and updared the plant· ings in lhe larger mini-parlc. The next regular meeting of the association will be July 8 at 8:30 a.m. in the conference room at Bank One. WITHTDfflE '• 7 •Short Sleeve Knit Pullover Shirts •Dress Pants •Casual Pants •Sport Coats and Blazers •Suits •Spring Jackets •Levi Denims •Arrow Dress Shirts (Long or Short Sleeve) •Swimwear •Walking Shorts •Ties •Socks •Sweaters •Paiamas (long or Short) •Belts •Suspenders Commission, Borden Bu ilding, Hearing Room 11A, 180 Easl Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio: and Thursday, July 9, 1992, at3:00 p.m. and 6:00p.m., at City Hall Council Chambers, 2f8 Cleveland Avenue S.W, Canton. Oh10. All OPEN 9:30 A.M.·S:OO P.M. Mon.-Sat. interested parties will be given an oppor1unlty to be heard . Persons wishing to intervene in the case shall file written requests for intervention stating the reasons therefor, no later than June 17, 1992. Further informallon may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of at ISO East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 4321»0573 Oh~ '• �Thursday, June 11, 1992 Sports The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 11, 1992 Page-4 Portland beats Chicago 93-88 to deadlock NBA Finals at 2-2 By MIKE NADEL PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Michael Jordan put the ball on the floor and drove to the basket. Which move would he use this time? · Would he race past Clyde Drexler as he has done so often in the NBA Finals - as he did in Jeague MVP voting? Or would he j ust make Drexler think he would drive and, instead, pull up for the quick jumper? In your face, Clyde. Again. Thi s time Jordan drove . This time, Drexler thought Jordan would drive. And for the first time this series, Drexler beat Jordan. Beat him clean, took away the ball, Start· ed and fmished the fast break that gave Ponland its first lead. Drexler's Trail Blazers went on to beat Jordan's Chicago Bulls 93· 88 in Game 4 Wednesday, tying th e best-of-seven series at two games apiece. Game 5 is here Fri- day night before the teams return to Chicago Stadium for Game 6 Sunday. " When you play a guy enough, eventually you learn some of hi s moves. Michael's got about 2,000 of them. I just happened to guess right that time," said Drexler, wbo had 21 points, nine assists, eight rebounds and two steals. " It was just one of those plays where you 1ry to anticipate one of his moves and I was able to get my hand on the ball. Then it was off to the races.'' Jordan opened the founh quaner, with two baskets against Drexler - scoring the last of his 32 poiniS and putting the Bulls abead 73-66. With just under four minutes left, he was trying to increase Chicago's 82-81 lead . He drove hard to th e basket before Drexler used his left hand to knock away the ball. It deflected into the bands of Jerome Kersey, who led Terry Porter, who flipped the ball back to Drexler for the layup. Portland 83, Chicago 82. "I guess I tried that move too often. I scored on it just (a few) minutes before. He anticipated it well," Jordan said. "It's an open· court situation, and they finished it off very well. It was a big motiva· uonal factor for them. " I've been stripped before. I've been blocked before. I've been dunked on before. I've missed dunks before. You just want to redeem yourself ... as a team . We just didn't do it as a team down the stretch." " · Drexler and his team redeemed themselves. The Trail Blazers after a miserable performance in Sunday's Game 3 loss and a terrible stan to Game 4 that saw them fall behind 10-0 and 18-5. Drexler after missing seven of eight third-quarter shoiS and failing to score for almost 8:30 of the founh . Just before his big play , Drexler missed two free throws that could have tied the game with 3:59 to go. The 12,888 fans in the Blazers' 682nd consecutive sellout crowd groaned. A few even booed. "We just couldn't get over the hump," Drexler said. "It was a feeling, like, 'We keep making it tough on our:rel ves." · Drexler and the Blazers finally decided to ma ke things tough on the Bulls. Cliff Robinson, 2 of II from the floor in Game 3, made a free throw to cut Chicago's lead to 82-81. Drexler made his steal. Kersey. who had been shooting 40 .6 percent in the series, dunked on an assist from Drexler to match Drexler's 21 points. After John Paxson's three-pointer made it 85 -85, Robinson made another foul shot, Drexler played hand -i n-face defense as Jordan missed a short jumper, Porter made two free throws, Portland's defense coUapsed on Jordan to force another miss. Robinson hit yet another free throw to give him 17 points, and Drexler made two foul shots for a 91-85 lead. Chicago pulled to 91-88 on three free throws before Porter took Drexler's outlet pass and hit the clinching layup. Ellis to take care of Mariners' daily business while Yamauchi head owner THERE IT IS! - Portlaad's Clyde Drexler (right) locates tbe baD seconds after it bouam ofT Chicago froatmao Scottie PipJM'D during the first quarter or Game 4 or tbe NBA FIDIIS Wedoesday nigbt in Portland, Ore., wbicb the Trail Blazers won 93-88 to lie tbe series at 2·2. (AP) Sco •·eiJoa rd Plw.dolphio. 11, - · Aw... 76: T. Fernandez. San Dieao. 72; Finle,., Houlton. 69; Shdfield. S•n Diqo, M; NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 42 Ll MdJriff, s... oq, 69. DOUBLES - VonSiyt• PilubwJh. 19; Duncan, Pkiladclphia, 17; w. am, Sut Frmciloo,l5; Pmdldm, Atlanta , IS; Wtllach, Manb'ell,l5 ; 1 are tiM wi1h 14. TRlPlJ!S - D. Sond<D. A!Wu. I0; FinliOJ, Houa1011, 6; Aliool, Sl l...oo.U., 6; Offerman. l....ot Aqele&, 4; Grace, Qtiea. 1o. 4; Bulla-, La. Ana~ . 4; I0 ~ tiod wi\113. !lOME RUNS - Bondi, PittJburgh, 14; McGriff, S1n Dieao, 14; M•tt 526 508 2l Willitrna. San Francisco. II; Pendleton, l~ 47J l .l 424 ! .l ALim I&, 11; Sbcfficld. San I>icco, 10; L Will.a, Montm.l, 1(}, D•ulum, Pbiladelphi.a, 10_ ~TOLEN BASES - Griuom.. MOD~.n:~-1, 29 ~ Lankford, SL I....wi.a, 19; O.n1., Eutem Dhlaioft Team W L .... JJ 2S Pitllbu!Jh New YcD . .. ........29 29 SL l....wil .. ........... .19 29 Montiu1. . .. 26 29 P!ill.odclphio .. .... 26 JO OUe~go . .... . ..... 26 J2 Ptt. .S69 500 500 GB •• 413 ~j 464 6 441 7 Wetttrn Dlvlllon CINCINNATI .... .32 San Oi.e1o .. . .... 32 San Franciaco .. .30 ALlmll .. ..... 30 ~7\ 24 T! 27 29 Loo Angelao ..... ... 26 29 Hou.1t.a"t ............. 25 34 Wednesday's scores S~n Atl1nt.a. 19; Lew 11, San Franci1co, 17; OeShield•, Montrel l , 17: Roberti , Francilw 6, CNClNNA 11 2 Atlltll& 2, l...ol Angcb I CINONNATI. Il; Banda. ~..ilwJb. l7. PITCHING (7 deci•iona) - S..n DiCSO ~ , HOUI&On \ Monu-e&!S. New York 2 P\UJ'oUI]h 2. ()wym, San [);oao. ~. l<Juk, HITS - In the majors ... Phibdclphll I , 12 111 · ~1e1go 4, St. Loui.rl 2 Bankhead, ONaNNATI. 6-1, .851, 2 ... 5; Tcwkabury , St. LouU, 6-1, .857, 2.00; Glnine. ALbnu. 9-3, .750, 2.75: 0.bomc., SL l..ouir;,$-2, .71 4, 1~; Burlr.eu., Slll Francilco, S-2, 714, 4 04; Swindell., No games today CIN CINNATI.~ - 2, Chicaao. Friday's games Montreal (D. Martinez 6--4) 1t Ctuc•ao (Morglll 5-2), ~ 20 ~-ml..ot Angdes (O_red1 3-J) at Cl'lCINNA11 011mmond 4-2), 7·35 p.m. S1 n Diego (Bene. 5 5) 11 At11nll (G11Vlne 9-3), 7:40 p.m. rromhn ritubwgh l-3} II New Ynd: (Fernandez 5-5), 7:40p.m. San Francilco (Bw:kc:u 5-2") atll~1100 (Portusal D), 8 ~ p.m Phil •de\ph11 (Rnh101 0n l -0) ll St U:Juu (Osbane 5-2 ). &-35 p m ~ - 2. .714 , l 16; M<rrJIII , ."114, J .lS; Lr:ibrUidl., Al- ltnu, S-2. .714, 3.91 STRIXEOUTS - Cot~e, New Y ott. 95; Smoln., All1nta , !IJ; S. Ftm1nde.~: , ~cw Yod, 83;Kevin Grou.l...ol Anaela. 70; Dr•bek, Plttlburah, 69 ; 8el_c her, C!NaNNATI, ~; G. M..ddu1., ChJC&so. SAVES - Ue SnUlh, St. L-ows, 1~. D Jone1, ll oullon, 14: Chulton. CINONNATI. ll; "'"""· Son Di'110. I); Milch Wi.lliama, Pbiladc:lpfW, 11; Weuoland. Mon!J"ell, 9; McDowell, l...ol Anf;olet. 9: Franco. N8w Yorlt, 9. Amoricon Learu• Toroo10. .329; R. Kelly. New Y<D., 324: hlltm Dlviliort w L P<L Tum 614 l l! 100 401 431 " IJallimore Mi1w•ukee .. l9 27 .17 27 801t~M .... " "' New Yorll l9 DetroiL ..... 2.1 JJ ll CLEVELAND . Wr:.tun DtvWon o.llind .. 3~ 17 J I 1Jo Chic.~ so .... ......... 2J l7 Kanua Cny ....... .24 ]) -- Teua .. Minnelru . ... 21 6.1 7l ' II l ll I l44 .l<l'! >l )!6 )~ Molitor, M.ilw1ukoe , .317; Knobl1uch, M1nnt.Joll . .31~ : E Martinu , Se-~1tle. Mmmou. . .31-4. ]14; Mact.. !tUNS - Puckett, Mmneao\1 , 46, 4.1 9l II Ill Wednesdxy's scores Tormt.o 10, New Yotk 3 Baltimo~ 3, Booon 1 CLEVELAND 4, Detroit2, I \ li"IJ\mp Kllllu City?, Minne10t16 Oue~go 3, C1lifomia 2. 12 lMmg• Tau~. Se.nle 3 Today'• gomes Ca.lilomia (BlylevQl 1-0) 11 llttc•llo (Fernanda- J-6), I :35 p.m Bo1ton {Clemenl 9 -3) It Toronto (Manio 6-l) , "'~p .m. Blltimm: (Mc0ont1d 7-J) 11 Detn11t (Oullic.Uoo 7-J), 7 : 3~ p.m Friday's eamrs Boom (VicU 5-4) l l TOfUito (Sueb l 5), 7 :35p.m. Nnr York (K1m ieniecki 1· 3) 11 CLEVELAND (Nagy 7-3), 7 : 3~ p.m. B•ltimon: (M uuina 7- 1) 11 Detroit (AI•h.d 2 ·~1. 7ol~ p.m. . Chic•ao (Houah 2-2) 11 Minnnou (Smiley S·l), 8:05p.m. s,m-a. Tetu, 37. Whit-e. Tomnto, Jl M<OwU., o.tlw1. 4~. l'lrl · ell, M.inne.ou, 49; Fie.lder, Detroit. 4 ~; RBI - 39. Caner-. Toronto. 39. HIT S - Pudett, Minne•ou, 84, Mack, Minnuou. 7J : Bae~J•. CLEVE LAND, 70; R. A1omu , TO!Ulto, 70; SICtr •, T u . . , 70; R. Kelly, Ne11t '!'ork, 69 ; Knoblauch, Mtnnc•ot l, 61; Wmfu:ld, TRIPLES - Andenm, B&ltimore, 6; Ocvereau 1, R•ltunore., 4; E Muttne%. Seatt.Le.. J. L Jolrtaon. OU.C:.go, 3; Bwkt, llottm, 3; Pu<icu, MinnCIIOtl, ); Cu\a, TOOlflto-, 3; R.aulm, Chicllp, l 110!14E RUNS - McG-.ire. o.llind , 22, DeeT, Delroit. 15 ; Ju1n Gon.ulez, Tuu, 14 ; Cuueco, Oakland, ll; Tealolal, Deuoit.. 13; Be.lle.. a..EVELA.ND, 12; NollonallAape BAITINO- E.n~.i, PhUidelphi•. .n2; aw,... s.n Diooo. .m, v~,.u, l'ilultlqla, .m, w. C!ut. s.. J'nndoa>. .3!C% Mi:Ooil!. Sot 1Mt<>o .330; O.ullan. J'biloWplila, .317; Nap~M. Now Yam. .3t5. RUNS - IL STOLEN BASES - l..d\,.. CLEVE· Lo\ND, 2Ji; R H01den.on. Od.land, 22; U.Uch, Mi.lw1u.kce, 20: Anderson, Baltimore , 11; R1ine1 , C hie~1o , 17; K.mbltudl, r.LmGOU., 16; fulonil . California, l.5 . PITCHING (1 docili011.1) -----: Flcmin .. Se.lu.le, 9 · 1, .900, 2.88; Muum1, Balu more , 7 l, 1?~ . 2.60; Ju1n Our.man. Tmont o, 7 - l, .B7S, 2 . 37: K. Brown, M""'l' Alloa~a, 4 ; Ooal. Ailoall. 40; Boalllo. -Y&40. m. Appitr, K~nau City, 66; K. Brown, Te~u, 62; Jaa~G.mun. Tu:u, 62. SA YES - EdonleJ, OU.I1nd, 22; Oloon. Bal ....... l6; Aouilm.- 11, 16; Jeff Rumll, Tes.••. 16; Moa~­ ......,, tt....., Coy. 14; U...oy. Coli· romi•, 13: 'I'I1lepcn. Cblc:aao. 13; Rear- lO lu.ne 8. CLEVELAND INDIANS - Slgne.c! P1ul Shuey, AUon G•ll•sher, Roberto Guu , AJI•n Hehbctt , Dami1n l..tyv1, Noe N1jcn. Michael Ne:illoo. F~ Smith. 1nd D..,id Welc h, pitchcn; Dcrcl. H• · ~ iJaTnainc Mlybcn-y, Teny Miller, JonaUwa NWlnally, and Leroy l'homplon. outfielden; Epif•nio Cudenu, CurtiJ Guqe, Jamie Taylor, Oluim TOYI"TIJend , •nd t.ne White, inru~.ldert, and John lew•ndowlii 1nd Mitchell Meluakey . utchen, to minor-l.elp coomcu . KAN SAS CITY ROYA LS 1..-i Cwt y~~ ~"""'· Re - NEW YORK YANKEES - lt«.U"" kff Jdl.nacn, pitcher, from Cohunbwi ol u-.e lnlm'lltianalL.a.sue.. - Sign~ TEXAS RANOERS Jeff Runion md Mictuel Andenoo, pnchen; Cory Punon and Oelhon 8roWT!, out ficldcn md; Qu-ia Bun, 11\fields-. N•llonaltaaue ATI.Al"'TA BRAVES - P!.1ced Ale-_;.ndru Pt:na, pilchcr, on the 1~ - d• y diJ · •bled J.U:t., ~ctive to M.y ]I ActJv•lCid Marvin Fmtman, pitcher, fran the 1' day d.i.Mbtcd till. CHJCAGO CUBS - Si~ ned Ad•m Schulhofer and Wilh.JIIll t...umcr , pitch - en, and Bun Hunu:r, Andre NelJon and Muio Walton, ouUicldera, to minor · lai""- COLORAOO ROCKIES - Signed Michael Mach1do, outfu:.lder, and Torry Z.ri!l.a, infielder, to mmor le.aau.e conlTic ll AuiJned Zerilli to Viuli.J of ti1e C.difomiJ Lei R..ORIDA ~S - Signed Rich 1.-0 mt- LOS ANGELES OODGERS - Activ•ted Juan S.mud, JOCOOd bucman.lrom the 15-da.y dl.Ublcd llSI. Seru Tom Good · W\!1, w lfldds-, to Alblque:rque of the P•· o. fic Cout lure. SiJlled Bury Dunn, •hort1top ; Ot nie1 Sumie~to 1nd Jon Gnvca. pit-chen: Ju.n H~au. outfielder; and Brim Rich&rdlon, thir-d b11ttnan. to mmor--leagtK- ta~lnCU PHILADELPHIA PHILLJCS - S1gned hmic Seped1, Jon Z-uber, Tim Co1t1 , Steve Null, Tony Fiore . Eric Sm1 th, BlUe Oooltn, ,..h _ri_Tr• nD:era. Tom Irwin and Ryan M,Williunl, pttchen; BlU Brophy 1nd Ch u h on Moore, c atcher•. Ahn Hurtt . Mike Oomn, Llrddl Allen. Otve Filher, Ron K.nu, Phil Romero and Ben Martinet, infield - Big Ten schools have until1997 to boost women's sports to 40% PARK RIDGE, Ill. (AP)- Big Ten sc hool s must submit to the conference within a year their plans for increasing women· s alhlencs to 40 pen::ent of aU sports by 1997. . The Big Ten Counctl of Prest· dents and Chancellors voted unant· mously Monday to accept a recommendation from the conference's Gender Equity Task Force to bnng women's teams up to 40 percent of all conference programs. The task force approved the 60· 40 goal 10-1 in May. Schools will encourage women to play sports but will need other strategies to meet the goal, S81d Dr. S(even Beering, president of Purdu e University and council chairman . Unive rsi ti es may limit squad sizes for men's teams. cut recruitment and sc holarships, restrict trllV· TILLER SALE! The Best Truck, At The Best Price At Taylor Motors. • er• · tnd Steve Solcmon, Sh•w-n Willi . Mida•d Th~ and Tim Comilh. outfit.ldm 1-0 minar·lea1rn: emu-acts. PITfsBURGH P{RATES - O.imed Jeff Robi.ntoo, pu.cher, off waiven hun the Tetu R1nscrt . Releucd Dennu Lamp, pitcher Buketball By DENNIS GEORGATOS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bud Black reversed hi s form against Cincinnati, Will Clark reversed his fonn against Jose Rijo and Robby Thompson reversed his lonn at the plate. It aU added up to a form reversal for the San Francisco Giants, who avoided a sweep by beating the Reds 6-2 Wednesday in the fmale of a three-game series. "You never want to get swept at home," said Clark, who went4 for 4 with a homer, two RB!s and two runs scored. "We plugged away here and there and came up with the win. We're going to be all rigbt, as long as we keep the enthu· siasm up high and we keep the aggressiveness level up high." Clark entered the game with a .214 career average against Cincinnati starter Jose Rijo, but he singled, doubled and homered in three at-bats against the Reds' ace, then added a double against Rob Dibble in the eighth. "I got the pit£hes I needed to hit and I hit them," Clark said. Thompson broke an 0-for-21 drought when he started the second inning with a homer. He also hit a two-run single off Dibble in the eighth for three RB!s on the day. "I was struggling. It seemed like I was 0-for-forever," said Thompson. "Hopefully, today was a sign of things to come.·' Black (3-1) took a two-hit shutout into the ninth, but a single, a walk and a fielding error cost him the shutout and brought Jeff Brant· ley on to preserve the left-bander's first career victory in four decisions against the Reds. "It is a little frustrating because when you get in that position you like to close the deal, but that happens," Black said. 00 499 l H.P. Get the Best for Less! 5 ward. ·Rear I me~. powered wheels Football do all the work . • Bust sod. make seedbeds. NaUonaiP~ILAaaue CINCINNATI BRNOAI..S - Sianed Adrian Jone~, oamlll'blck. DALLA! COWBOYS - Sisne.d Oren BriUI. ltfety, 1nd Todd Jona, ....... KANSAS CrrY CHIEFS - N•med Teny BradWIJ _!YtiaW IIXld. MINNESOTA VIK.INOS - Siped Chuek Bna1, rvnnin1 b1c:k, Chri• Coc:imne. ~~'*:· Danta Whitaker, tight em . .oo Irvin Smith, come:rback. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Sianed Vlncan Brvwn. li.nt.Mc:br, and cullivalc. build rich so il. 1992 NISSAN 412 Equipped with 5-apHCI, cloth bench aeat, carpeting, flapa, 134 horMpower 111glna, 3 year, 38,000 mile bumper to bumper. Patlatld 91. o;..ao II. JOrioo li.d 22 Nllloell""'*'r~ BOSTON BRUINS - ~ Future&amM Poltland, 9 p.m. 0 Ev..,., loll ~ m l Mal• PC*rOJ 992·5500 MoL·frl 7·5:30; Sat. 8·5 O...a ibo Winalpots lou fm Dllliol Bodbiawne, JQihmda-. PIID.AiliiU'IIlA F[YERS - Nunod PrldaJ-Cblcaao 11 • Immed iate delivery! O'Dell Lumber llocby 'Wod•ay's ecort • 0 SJ ZC, ro choo'c from .. perfec t for any gard en~ Som Ouh. fullbooi. SI!:A TTLB SEAHAWKS - Siped NBA Finals Bob Clatte livoJvly 1. ICiftiot vite preridatt, tffec· Black, 0-3 with a 7.47 ERA against the Reds last season, said he really didn't do anything differently against them. "Pitchers don't change much ," he said. "You can't change your basic strengths . You just try to make better pitche s. When you do that. you get outs. If you don't make the pitch, you give up hits. "I was able to get a lot of flfSt· pit£h strikes and work abcad in the count. If you work ahead in the count, your stuff is better. When you fall behind, the majority of the time, your stuff isn't as good." Rijo (2-5) gave up four runs and six hits in six imings to lose to the Giants for the second time this year and the eighth time in II career deci sions. " The way I feel and the way I threw, I should've done much bet· ter," Ri)O said. "Two mistakes and I paid for both . The most I should've given up today was two runs. I disappointed myself.'' The Giants took a 3-0 lead on Cory Snyder's run-scoring groundout in the ftrst and the homers by Thompson, who hit his fourth to stan the second, and Clark, who hit his sixth with two outs in the third . Clark followed a single by McGee with an RBI double in the sixth, and Thompson drove home the Giants' last two runs with his single in the eighth. The Reds' runs both came in the ninth, the flfSI when third baseman Matt Williams missed Barry Larkin's grounder for an enor. and the second scoring on Billy Hat£h· er' s sacrifice fly. Cincinnati finished its sevengame road trip with a 4-3 record and leads San Diego by I 1/2 ~ames and San Francisco by 2 1{1 m the NL WesL Reds manager Lou Piniclla said he was loolcing f<J'Wllfd to playing Sosa's first home run, in the 12 of the next 16 games at home. second off rookie Mark Clark (0· "We had a pretty good road 1), gave the Cubs a 1-0 lead they trip. We played good ball, " he never surrendered. said. "We played .500 on the road The Cubs scored their second and we should pick up the pace at run in the fifth with the help of two home. We'll be all right." SL Louis errors and added another Elsewhere in the National in the sixth on ftrst baseman Gerald League, it was Chicago 4, SL Louis Perry's second miscue of the nighL 2; Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1; San Sosa's fifth homer of the season Diego 5, Houston I; Montreal 8, accounted for the rest of the ChicaNew York 2; and Pittsburgh 2, go offense. Philadelphia I in 12 innings. Expos 8, Mets 2 Cubs 4, Cardinals 2 At Montreal, the Mets made six Greg Maddux looked at the errors to tie a club record. scoreboard after Ray Lankford Montreal's Mark Gardner (4· 5) doubled with one out in the sixth allowed two hits, struck. out four inning and realized it was the first and walked three in five innings. hit for St. Louis. The game marked the fourth It didn't bother him a bit. He has time the Mets have made six errors, come to expect such things. the last Aprill5, 1980, against the "I don't think I've had a no-hit· Expos. But only two Montreal ter since high school," Maddux runs, both in the first inning off said after limiting the Cardinals to David Cone (54), were unearned three hits in seven innings while Montreal's Tim WaUach went 3 pit£hing the Chicago Cubs to a 4-2 for 5 with two RB!s. New York 's victory Wednesday night. Bobby Bonilla hit his eighth The four runs by the Cubs were homer. a boost fa Maddux, 2-6 in his last Pirates 2, Pbillies 1 nine starts. During that stret£h, the Visiting Pittsburgh used two Cubs have scored fewer than three walks, a. single and an error on runs a game. Philadelphia's Len Dykstrll to score "I don't worry about how many an unearned run in the 12th inning. runs we score," he said. "I worry Barry Bonds walked against about how many I give up." Barry Jones (4·3) to stan the 12th He had some room for error this and advanced on an infield out. time because the slump-ridden Car- Gary Varsho was intentionally dinals made it easy for the Cubs. walked and Jose Lind singled to They committed three errors and center. Bonds initially stopped at Chicago's Sammy Sosa hit two third, but raced borne when Dyk · homers. strll bobbled the ball in center field. Lankford said the Cardinals Bob Patterson (3 ·0) pitched helped Maddux (6-6) by being two-thirds of an inning. AJI of Pat· impatienL terson 's victories arc over the "He was pretty much in control Phillies. Roger Mason relieved Pat· all night," Lankford said. "He terson with nobody out in the 12th looked relaxed. We gave him some after John Kruk singled and retired outs by swinging at pitches out of the side for his sixth save. the strike zone." Braves 2, Dodgers 1 Steve Avery allowed five hits over eight innings. The visiting Braves scored the winning run in the sixth when David Justice hit a sacrifice fly to score Otis Nixon. Avery (4-5) struck out six and walked three. Kevin Gross (3 -6) tOO -meter world record-holder lost despite allowing only five hits Leroy Burrell, U.S. women's 400- and two runs in seven innings. meter hurdles record-holder Sandra Padres S, Astros 1 Fanner-Patrick, and her husband, At San Diego, Fred McGt iff David Patricl, also a 400-meter homered for the second straight hurdler. game and hit an RBI double. . ·'The athletes will be very Craig Lefferts {74) allowed SIX Strong," Reynolds said. "They're hits in eight innings but failed for in my corner. I don't care how the second straight game to pitch powerful the IAAF thinks it is ... his ftrst career complete game. "I want respect and I want my McGriff hit a two-run shot off name and reputation back. " Butch Henry (1-5) with twO OU!S in Three athletes showed strong the third for his 14th of the year. support for Reynolds at Holmdel He drove in Tony Gwynn, who had Hig h School, choosing to run singled, to move into a tie with against him and risking possible Barry Bonds of Pittsburgh for the suspension from the IAAF, wh1ch NL home run lead. suspended the seven athletes who ran the 400 at San Francisco last Saturday. They were Chris Marsala, 26, of New York; Maurice Levy, 27, of Bound Brook, NJ., and John Ea<;ter, 37. of Branchburg, NJ : None of the three is even constdered a national-class runner. Some 20 others, who were entered in the event, chose to a~oid possible suspension and dectded not to run against Reynolds. The best-known among that group were Gary Duncan and Larry Gardner, each of whom ts about one-tenth of a second off the trials qualifying mark of 45.49, and Mike Spangler, who is about four-tenths short Duncan and Gardner. both expre.ssing btttemess at Reynolds' a~ce, ran in another 400 sectiOn and failed to qualify, wh•le Spangler skipped both races. Each has until Saturday to meet the standard. Reynolds praying for opportunity to compete in U.S. Olympic trials By BERT ROSENTHAL HOLMDEL, N.J. (AP) - Butch Reynolds, having proven that he again is a world-class 400-meter runner, is praying hard that he will he pennined to compete in the U.S. Olympic trials. "I've been praying an awful lot lately," the fanner Ohio State star said Wednesdsy night after running the 400 in 44 .67 seconds, his fastest time since being suspended for two years by the International Amateur Athletic Federation following a positive drug test in August 1990. Whether Reynolds' prayers will be answered will be determined June 18 by U.S. District Court Judge Joseph Kinneary in Columbus, Ohio. · Reynolds and his attorneys are asking Kinneary for a preliminary injunction that would allow him to compete m the trials June 19-28 at New Orleans. Kinneary already bas granted two temporary restraining orders that permitted Reynolds to compete last Saturday at San Francisco and Wednesday night in the Holmdel International Track and Field Meet. However, even if Kinneary rules in Reynolds' favor, the world record-holder will remain in disfa· vor with the IAAF. The IAAF has said that if Reynolds competes in the trials, anyone running against him will be suspended. In effect, that could mean the United States would be without a 400-meter runner at the Barcelona Games. Reynolds, who has been deftant of the IAAF's edict to bar him and insists he is innocent, is determined to compete in the trials. "If I have to have two 6-foot-6 marshals behind me, I will be on the track if the judge gives me" the OK, Reynolds said. He has not discussed the situation with any of the other 400metcr qualifiers for the trials, but sa id he had the support of other track. and field athletes. They include two-time 1988 Olympic go ld medalist Jackie JoynerKersee, American 800 -meter record- holder Johnny Gray, former Williams to have surgery Friday CINCINNATI (AP) Linebacker Alfred Williams will undergo surgery Fridsy to correct a condition causing irregular heartbeat. "The doctors have counseled that thi$ is the best way to go about i~ and Alfred tells us he's ready," Cincinnati Bengals general manag· er Mike Brown said Wednesday. "If everything goes as expected, he should be ready to play football : again well before the opening of : training camp." . . The Bengals open trammg camp : July 20 at Wilmington College. ~ Williams, Cincinnati's top ~ick in the 1991 draf~ has been d1ag~ nosed with Wolfe-Parlcinson- White · syndrome, a hereditary abnonnality ~ that causes a superfluous pathway : to develop in the heart's electrical · conduction system. · In some patients, including . Williams, the extra pathway inter,. feres with normal contractions and ' causes symptoms such as rapid : heartbeat and lightheadedness. · The surgery will be performed ; by John Schwartz, a Naval surgeon from Washington, D.C. The procedure is called "radio frequency catheter oblation.' ' Surgeons operating .thro~gh tubes inserted in the artenes eliminate the extrll pathway by subjecting it to heat ener~~ from radio waves. No large mCJSions are necessary for the surgery, and pattenL~ nonnally spend only one mght m the hospital. (See WILLIAMS on Page 5) (Continued from Page 4) game playas .... •'Should we be surprised that · they aren't interested in operaWtg : conuol? Hardly. What does Nmtendo know about bas~ball n~ht · now? But maybe they re ask1n~ • themselves, 'What can. we learn? : They like 10 panicpate m, and then · penetnlte markets. :. "On top of which," Mont:·gomery added. "let's not forget ;; that Nlntendo made all that money !'by miising very few good deals. · The bottom tine is that they now . have a piece of a major league . baseball team, which is stiU a very .: limited set. · "They're likely to tum a hand· . some profit if the team ts sold .ar : retocatt'A, or even ~ at some po~t ~ in lite ruwre, they JUst unload lhe1r · 'lion " ~itiCh means the correct answer ; is e.) BLACK-OUT DECLARED - San Francisco pitcher Bud Black lets one or bis pitches ny during Wednesday's game against tbe vis· iling Cincinnati Reds, wbicb the Giants won 6·2 partly on the strength or his three-bit eiTort in bis eight innings or work. (AP) Meigs American Legion team beats Athens 5-2 for first win By DAVE HARRIS Sentiael Correspondent Jeremy Phalin struck. out 15 bat· ters and scattered five hits as Meigs defeated Athens 5-2 in American Legion baseball action Wednesday evening at Meigs High School. The win was the fir st of th e young season for Meigs in fiv e trie s. Meigs is 1-I in Eighth District Conference play. Athens drops to 0-3 and 0-2 in the conference. Meigs broke up a pit£hing duel by Phalin and Danny Dailey of Athens by scoring a run off of Dailey in th e fifth inning . Mike "Abby" Welch reached on a ftcld· ers choice, and then after stealing second and advancing to third on a wild pitch, he scored on a Tim Bts· sell single. Meigs made it a HI game in the top of the suth when Mike Vance led off the inning with a single and stole second. Phalin struck out but reached on a passed ball and after both runners advanced on a ground ou~ Jeremy DiU singled to drive in both runs. Athens cut the lead to one in the sixth without the benefit of a base hit on the strength of three walks and a Meigs error. But Meigs came back in the bottom of the seventh inning when Bissell, Nathan Brown and Vance htt consecutive singles 10 give Meigs a 5-2 lead. Athens loaded the bases with one out in the top of the eighth inning on a Jason Reed single and two Meigs errors, but Phalin reached back to ring up another strikeout and induce the Athen s leadoff batter to fly out to right field to end the threat. Phalin went the route to pick up the win, scattering a pair of singles and doubles while picking up the IS Ks and walking six. Both Athens runs were unearned. Bissell and Vance led Meigs at the plate wilh three singles each. Brown and Dill added the other two singles for Meigs. Dailey was the starter and loser from Athens. Allen Barber came on to pitch U1c last three innings. The pair combined to strike out 14 and walk six . Justi n Scholl and Reid Schaller led th e way with a double each, and Reed and Joe Patterson added a single each. Meigs will travel to Marietta for a twinbill Thursday evening, ani! will host Lancaster in a doubleheader Saturday . Meigs wi II plar a doubleheader at Pickerington Sunday: Inning totals Athens ........000 000 020- 2·5·1 Meigs ..........OOO 012 20x- 5-7-3 WP - Jeremy Phalin; Joe McElroy cat£her LP - Danny Dailey (LP). Allen Barber (7); A.W. Matters. Brian Miller (8) catchers ····-------------------·------ STOCK# 2302 F1ther'1 D1y Speoi1ll All Fathers Receive 20% OH an Any Men's Shoes Ondudes athletic & golf) * Electric AM/FM StereoI CassetteI Clock Power Steering SRding Rear Window Lower Accent Tape Stripe Chrome Rear Step Bumper Cast Aluminum Wheels DP Dish * * * * * Mariners owners ... lt•Jiat At N•tJonal B•ietkll Aa«iaUaa DENVER NUGGETS - E•uciiCid theu option • on Rea&ie William•, for· ward. and Wimton Garland, pard. for the 1992-93 ac:uon . Ann~ the)' will n« uerci1e thei.r option on Joe Wolf, for- P•ul Oret.rl, tiJht md. Boa ... Pituburah . 45; IBI - Dwlloa, JIN1+lpld•, 45: ~ Orill', S• IIi... 43; B...ta. PiluborJ!t, 42; New Yolll. 42: .....,,_, er. on the 1~-day diublcd lin, retmlctive 4 dott,-.,.,IJ. o"'o!':.!:f' o10; Bigio, n...-. , Saa Jlioao, 39: ON· """{' ':!'T.!r'ill. !I;Louio,En*,36. l'bilodelpbil. ActiYiwl ably less - while the remainder of and shaker on the ownership com· the money is invested as loans and miuee, said late Tuesday. "People preferred stock. buy into basebaU clubs for all kinds He will not be able to influence of different reasons. The thmg that how much the team charges for hot was most imponant to us is that the dogs at the concession stands, let club be under the control of a local alone whether it should go shop- person.' ' ping for one in the free-agent mar· Since Mr. Yamauchi deferred ket. Day-to-day control of the team immediate comment - he issued a will reside with John Ellis, the statement after the ownership com· chainnan of Puget Sound Power & miuee unanimously recommended Light Co .• who will serve as the approval of the sale Tuesday sayMariners chief executive officer, ing he would "discuss my feelings and several other prominent Seat· and thoughts on this maner" after tie-area investors who will have today's formal vote- we can only majority control of the stock. spec ulate on his motives. But sev· In fact. the only decisions in ernl people familiar with the way which Yamauchi will hold any the Japancse do business over here sway at all are those, as commis- found nothin~ about his actions the sioner Fay Vincent put it, "in lhe least bit susptcious. realm of extraordinary events"; ·'The thing 1 always keep in namely. whether to relocate or sell mind is that the Japanese take a the franchise. long view of things,'' said Michael Mo st Americans, naturally. Radnor , who directs the internaregard this as suspicious, since tional business development pro· most of us remember that Yankees gram at Northwestern Universtty's owner George Steinbrenner found Kellogg Grnduatc School of Man· himself similarly restricted only agement. AFTER running afoul of major "Nintendo has done a wondrous league baseball rule 21 (f) amount of busine ss in the United engaging in activity ''not in the States and I'm sure they have best interest of baseball " - and future ambitions. And so it's very asking the very same Mr . Vincent important to them, given the curto suspend him. rent climate , to establish themSo wbat gives here? selves as almost-American. And "I don't know what his motives what could be more American," he are,'· Chicago White Sox owner added , " than having saved a baseJerry Rci nsdorf, the prime mover ball team by investing in it in a whitc-k.nightlind of way?" David Montgomery, who teaches international marketing at Stanford University 's Graduate School of Business, had no trouble coming el or slash administrative costs to up with immediate. more tangible heneftts. divert money to women's team s. " To American s, the most Women's teams account for important part of any business about 30 percent of all teams at the II Btg Ten schools. Most schools alliance ts equity ownership. The hav e about the same split, except most important thing to the th e University of Iowa, whi ch Japanese is opportunity," he said. "I'm sure they expect to get already ts near a 60-40 split. favorable publicity out of it for one Big Ten officials onginally were thing. For another, loolc at the overto consider requiring a 50-50 split lap between baseball fans, llUIIlY of by 2002 but shelved the idea to whom are young males, and video tackle lhe 6040 goal fma and wait (See OWNERS on Page 5) for possible national legislation. A 5().50 split " is predicated on the idea that the Big Ten confer· ence cannot go it alone." said Karol Kahr s, women's athletic administrator at the University of Illinois. The NCAA formed its own Gender Eqwty Task Force in April Its first mee ting was scheduled later this month. San Francisco hands Cincinnati 6-2 loss Oriffey, Se~ttl e., 12; Puclum, Mirul501.1, Major league leaders illand (Moore MilwnU.ec (N.vuro 6-4) at Seattle j DOUBLES - B. Martinez, Se.e.n..le, 20; Joyner, K•n.u Ci1y, 11J; H•ll, New Ynrt. 18; Reimer, Te.us. 17; Je.fferia, Kan.au City, 17: Mattina.Jy, New York, 17; ~~tied Mth l~ STRIJ(I!Oll'l1 - Oemea1, 801ton, 81: Ju•n. 0\lllllln, ToronlO, 71; Peru, N~w Yod. 6,; R. Johnson, Sul1le, 67; at CAURJRNlA ANGELS - Jwuor FeW., oulf'lddet. from !he 1~ - d.ty dinblod lilt. ~'aced John Motril , oolfidd- oor-- k-~.gue CU!tnctl. 7.. ). !Ooll p.m. f uu (Ryan 0.2) BosebaU A.nwrkln waue BAlTIMORE ORIOlES ----:- Sisne.c! Byrond SrTUU\. Ptdlc:r and, William hd· dy, ootfidder. Detroil, 39; MminaJy, New Yon: , 18; Tt.l.U, 9- J. .150, 3.11; Oemcnl, Boct~. 9-3, .750, 1..56; McJ)rowe.ll, Olie&JO, &-3, 121, 3 . ~0; Naay. CU~VELAND, 7 -3. 700, 2.44: McDonald. 8dUmore. 7 -3, 100, 3.rT; o.illit;k~Wl, Deln:rit, 1·3, .700, IC.arwu City (Pichudo 1-2) at Ciliforni• {Linaltco ~). 10:3.S8.m. Transactions lmmd and Mikes VmerU, flltchen, Ton"rtlo. 68 Oak.land 5, Milw•u.kee 1 Portland 11 M.at:k, Minnao\J,-4~; M!:G...-ire,OIIkhnd, 44: Knobi•IXh. Minnetou, 41: Phillip~ . Andcntwl , R.tllimo:n, 41; Griffey, Se..nle, 40, Stcrra. Twa, 40; C &niOCO, OU!and . l6l .42 \ 397 13 35 Suttle Califomi1 ·"" I l86 "' .34 GB f.T7 37 21 Jl Toronto Wlldnud.ly, June 17 - OUc.ao. 9 p.m.. lf necaiUJ' 6J HATTlNG - Puckett, Mtnnetot l . 353; Bcrdick, D.llind, .319: R. Alamu. AMERICAN LEAGU[ Sunday- Portlmd 11 Chicaao,7 p.m. By JIM UTKE AP Sports Writer Try your hand at this short multiple-choice exam: What kind of man would commit $75 million to a business venture over which he will have very limited control? a.) A very nch one. b.) A very sbrewd one. c .) A man who is very co ncerned with his image. d.) A man who takes the long view on things. e.) AJI of the above. Rarring some unforeseen complications, a group of investors, w1th Hiroshi Yamauchi, president of Nintendo Co. Ltd . of Kyoto, Japan. providing most of the fmancial muscle, will own the Seattle Mariners by th e end of this afternoon. When the deal to purchase the franchtse was first announced in late January, Yamauchi was to have contro lled 60 percent of the stock in exchange for ponying up 60 percent of the $125 million requtred to purchase and operate the club. When all 26 maJOr league baseball teams cast their ballots today in New York, his fmancial com mitment will not have been lessened by one cenL But in order to gain their approval, Yamauchi apparently has agreed to take less than 50 percent of the equity from the venture - perhaps consider- The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio m;,. 992·5627 TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $12,353.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY sa,81 0.70* SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • . .. • '· , •• �Ptlg1 6 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, June 11, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cleveland edges Detroit 4-2 in 12 frames for first series win DETROIT (AP) - Cleveland manager Mite Hargrove was start· ing 10 wonder if his Indians would ever win a series in DelroiL The Indians had several chances 10 ice their first series win in nearly I0 years Wednesday night, but they ke1Jt telling it slip away. First, they let erratic Tigers Kevin Ritz escape, then they blew a late two-run lead and had 10 go 10 extta innings. But Glenallen Hill rescued his teammates, leading orr the lith widt his second homer of the night and his fourth in lWO days for a 4-2 vicny. "That was a big win for a young team like us,'' Hargrove said. "We showed dtat we can be mentally tough when we need to be... Aldlough happy about the win, Hargrove was frustrated by the first inning. Ritz has been plagued by COil· trot problems throughout his car=, and be started the game by walking the fJJSl two hitters and going 2-0 on Carlos Baerga. But Baerga swung at a pitch lhnt was over his bead, then decided 011 his own to bunt and bit into a force play that killed the rally. "If we showed more patience in the fJJS~ and let Ritz bury himself, which he was doing, we wouldn't have needed extra innings," Hargrove said. "It as much my fault as anyone's for not giving the take sign.'' Ritz senled down and ending up allowing just two runs in seven innings. "Once I got out of the first inning, it was like a weight off my back," Ritz said. "Once I calmed down,l rWJy goc in a groove." Cleveland starter Jack Arm· strong, pitching oothree days' rest, shut out the Tigers for 5 2/3 innings, but the bullpen allowed two runs to force extta innings. Hill, who had homered twice in Cleveland's 6-l victory Tuesday night, hit his second of the game to win it Wednesday night, " This is unbelievable," Hill said. "I've been coming up in siruations where I've had a chance to help the team, and as well as I'm swinging, dtings will happen.'' Winning pitcher Steve Olin (l· 3) pitched lhe final 3 213 innings. and allowed just two hits. Mike Munoz (0·1) came in to pitch the lllh for Detroit, and allowed back· to-back homers to Hill and Brook Jacoby to lose the gwne. "Both times, they were split· fingers that stayed up," Munoz said. " I've been throwing it well, butlhey just floated." The last time the Indians won a series in Delroit was in September 1982. The victory also moves Cleveland within I 1/2 games of Deuoit for sixlh place. "We had to have this win ," Olin said. "We are trying to get out of the cellar, and thiS is the team we are battling. It's even bigger because we haven't won hen in so long." Elsewhere, it was Chicago 3, California 2; Oakland 5, Milwaukee 2; Baltimore 3, Boston I; Torooto 10, New Yort 3; Texas 5, Seanle 3; and Kansas City 7, Minnesota6. Wllite S01 3, Ancels 2 It was a good night to be a for· mer Angel. Shawn Abner and Kirk McCaskill, both one-time California players, came out on top of their former team Wednesday night Abner's sacrifiCe fly in the 12th inning gave the Chicago White Sox a 3-2 victory. McC•sJrill pitched weD for eight innings, carrymg a three-hiDer and a 1-0 lead into the ninth. But the bullpen failed him and he wound up with a no-decisioo. "I didn't do bad playing for them every four of five games," said Abner, who was released by California near the end of training cwnp. "I guess some oeoole lite you, some people don't{, -, The folks at Comiskey Park certainly liked what Abner did with the bases loaded in the 12th. With the scored tied 2-2, George BeD drew a walk from Steve Frey (2·1). Craig Grebeck then singled, sending Bell to third. Steve Sax was given an intentional walk to flU the bases. Abner' s fly ball into medium center field was caught by Chad Curtis, whose throw was dropped by catcher Mike Fitzgerald. Bell heal the throw on a close play, anyway. !t was tough for McC•still not to get a victory. Ahead 1· 0, he yielded a leadoff double to Von Hayes in the ninth and hit Hubie Brooks wilh a pitch. Scott Radinsky relieved, fol lowed by ace Bobby Thigpen, and Rene Gonzales eventually hit a two-run single. The Sox came back to tie it on Frank Thomas's RBI single. Atbletlcs 5, B1ewers 2 At Milwaukee, Mart Mc<Jwire became the fifth-fastest player to reach 200 career homers, getting his 22nd this season. McGwire's 2001h homer came in his 2,852nd career at-bat, faster than everyone except Ralph Kiner, Babe Ruth, Harmon Killebrew and Eddie Mathews. Harold Baines also homered in support of Ron Darlin~. who yield· ed seven hits in seven mnings. Orioles 3, Red Sox 1 At Baltimore, Rick Suu:Iiffe tied for the major league h~h with his mnth victory. Sutcliffe (9-4) allowed six hits in winning a fourth straight start for the first time since 1989. He lost his shutout in the seventh when Ellis Burks hit his team-high sixth homer. Mike Devereaux drove in two runs fer Baltimore. Blue Jays 10, Yank~ 3 Torooto continued its mastery at Yankee Stadium as Joe Carter homered. tripled, doubled and drove in four runs. The Blue Jays swept New York, outscoring the Yankees 28-7 in the three-game series, with 15 hits in the finale, including two homers, three triples and four doubles. Greg Myers hit a three-run homer during a six-run second inning and Devon White got three hits, drove in two runs and scored twice. Rangers 5, Mariners 3 At Arlington, Texas, Juan Gonzalez homered for the fiflh time in his last four games and Dickie Than's two-run homer keyed a five-run third inning. Seaule starter Randy Johnson Hall of Fame-bound Winfield unbothered by snubs by Yankees By JIM DONAGHY NEW YORK (AP) - When Dave Winfield rerurns to Yankee Stadium it's not exactly a happy Steinbrenner now, mstead focusing on the end of a wonderful career and a place in baseball history. "The last few years I've gotten a different perspective on base · homecoming. Except for the tiny lines on his ball," Winfield said. "I am glad I career stat sheet. there is little indi· played long enou~h to outlast the cation Winfield spent more than people who made 11 hard for me. A nine seasons in the Bronx. The lot of people leave the game and Yankees will never have a day f<r feel bitter that they weren't per· ceived correctly, but not me." Winfield or retire his uniform. Winfield missed the 1989 seaThat's OK by Winfield - he 'II son following back surgery and survive. Winfield showed up this week Steinbrenner thought the 12-time at Yankee Stadium as a member of All-Star was through. The Yankees the Toronto Blue Jays. He was sent Winfield to California two greeted by handshakes from some years ago, and last season he hit 28 old friends and a few cheers from homers with 86 RBis. He also hit three home runs in a the fans, but not much else. This is the same Winfield whom game at the Meuodome last season George Steinbrenner paid Howie and became lhe oldest player ever Spira $40,000 to say bad things to hit for the cycle on June 24 about. It ended up getting Stein - against Kansas Ciry . Looking for a designated hitter, brenner kicked out of baseball by the Blue Jays signed Winfield as a Fay Vincent That was almost two years ago. free agent. He' s batting .308 with Steinbrenner may be back soon and nine home runs and 32 RBis, helpWinfield is 40 years old now . mg Toronto battle Baltimore for Despite all the nice numbers Win- flr.il place. field put up f<r the Yankees, it all Any doubt, some stirred by ended rather ugly for him in the Steinbrenner, that Winfield would Bronx. He once said Steinbrenner toot the ··fun" out of baseball for him. Winfield declines to talk about som eday end up tn the Hall of Fame has been erased . He has 2,763 hits, 415 home runs and 1,634 RBis. Amoog active players, Winfield is tops in homers and RBis and second in extra-base hits, total bases, games, at·bats and runs. One of the few things Winfield doesn't have is a World Seri~ ring. It's one of the reasons he decided to sign with Toronto. He played in the 1981 Series and went I for 22 as the Yankees lost to the Dodgers in six games. "My teammates are great," Winfield said. "Torooto is a beau· tiful city and the fans are so sup· portive. I couldn't ask for a beuer situation . Maybe that's why I'm playing so weD." Despite Steinbrenner's constant criticisms, Winfield also played well for the Yankees. He had six seasons of I00 or more RB Is and rants seventh oothe club's all-time home run list (205) and 12th in RBis (818). He was worth the S20 million over 10 years, cheap by today· s standards. allowed only four hits in llis four innings, but he walked six and hit two batters. Johnson leads the league in wallcs (51) and hit batters (eight). Jose Guzman (6-3) yielded six hits and walked one in seven innings in winning his fourth straight decision. Royals 7, Twills 6 At Kanias City, Brian McRae had three hits and drove in three runs, leadinl! the Royals to their ninth victory m their last II games. The Royals led 5.0 before Min· nesota scored six times in the sixth. Shane Mack doubled and scored on Gene Larltin' s double. Kirby Puck· eu bunted for a hit and Kent Hrbek hit his eighth home run. Brian Harper singled to knock out Kevin Appier. Tom Gordon relieved and got Chili Davis to ground out, but threw a wild pitch and gave up a run-scoring single to Scott Leius. Greg Gagne and Jeff Reboulet singled to score Lei us. RBI singles by McRae and Keith Miller in the bottom of the inning brought back Kansas City. drift. "A number of people have the oondilioo but go their whole lives and don't know it because they don't have sym.Ptoms," said Cincinnati cardiOlogist Dean Kcreiates. "It can be detected through an BKG (electroeardio· gram), but if there are no symptomS, t11tlllly ao trealnlent is called for." • <rffftt SPom,roy 9Mftrtfl.@.rlf!t$ ~$$Otirm:rtio11f! l1Jf!rgit~ S Pc. Suites Include Headboard, 4 Drawer Chest, Dresser, Mirror and Nightst•d. Oak Finish. REG. 5629.00 and 5659.00 Suites SPLITSVILLE is where Drtroil shortstop Travis Fryman is living alter leaping over Cleve· land baserunner Kenny Lofton durinR Wednes- day night's American League ~ame in Detroit, whicb the Indians won 4-2 in llmnings. (AP) CINCINNATl (AP) - Rowers competing in the National Colleg,ate Rowing Championships say that while everything may look easy from the shore, alhletes near· ing the end of a 2,000-meter race are losing their vision and have muscles that feel like they are on fife. " You can't even see very well because you have' become so focused on the task at hand," said Harvard coxswain David Wciden, who will be competing in the championships this weekend. "You are trying to maintain a high enough level of concentratioo to keep rowing well and match everyone else without giving in to the fact that you are getting increasingly tired with every strote." Teammate Bill Cooper agreed. "You have to keep telling your. self that it will be over soon." he said. "Your muscles really stan to bum . The pain is everywhere, but the legs are the first things to stan hurting . Then the arms and the shoulders. " Cooper said the last quarter of the race is the hardest " At that point in the race, the pam gets very intense," he said . FREE "You have to keep telling yourself that it will be over soon. GET GET ASERTKPERF£CT SERTA Extra Special 0 5 ONLY 199° PREMIER COMFORT ~~ FuD, ea. pc. 5108 saa Ch.evQl Mirror A Charming Reflection of Style _ Coverlet &2Shams w/Purchose A ch;aming ;~nd affordable addtllon to ;t bedroom or a guest room The camel back style is ;tccemed by an antique white finish and has shiny brass plated finW.s on the posts Add classic <tyle to your home with this lovtly bed. cJ~ sf~~CJ• d~' Get the veruUIIty of an adjustable full-length mirror and the elegance $119 $169 SAVE SAVE 170 130 BIEie IJIICf'" .I&llhl 11 -.,·-··· ••n oU e •• AtlcJcMd lnductlo~- - ... tool coc:lely ANNIVERSARY SAI.E-ABRATION! MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE SAVE 180 __ .•_.......... .IIIIEis.~r:= II JUNE 12 & 13 MoGel UM11-910 •• llltii.,_Pifafl•-•·• •Toplaol•-caddy""" act ..-ec~gec:loonlnOonboii­ ~ &-piece lao! "' poolllon corpel holghl I , •• PERFEO SLEEPER EXQUISITE FUU SET a cheval mirror stand. Cherry or Oak Rnish. REG. $139.00 QUEEN SET YOUR CHOICE $449 $559 5 99 ·-- COMFORT REST BEDDING Innerspring Mattress with smooth_top. U~holstered foundation. -SJ39 TWIN SET 5159 ruu sn 51 sn OPEN STOCK BEDROOM Spring Air Jumbo Thick Back Supportef Parisienne ~URNITURE lop tool COIWieCIOII DON'T MISS OUR FIRST SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. REFRESHMENTS- DOOR PRIZES For a Bed of this Quality. You 'd Expect to Pay Mu ch .l1ore' Collegiate rowing championships to start Friday FUU. Ea. Pt. AND MORE ON -ALL SUMMER CLOTHING qo OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF QUALITY BEDROOM FURNITURE IS NOW ON SALE :~ 20% @111! 00 $ SERTAPEDIC SAVOY PWS STOREWIDE SAVINGS OF The Dally Sentlnel~age--7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BEDROOM SUITE SPECIAL Williams ... (Continued from Page 4) "It's natural that Alfred be concerned," said Mike Brown. · · Aily· body would be. But the doctors are reassuring in what they say. The risk is minimal. But there is always some risk in any procedure like this." Cardiologists say that a small number of patients with the condition can develop "heart block " from the rrocedure and require insertion o a pacemaker. But Cincinnati cardiologist Ted Waller described the risk in terms that make it seem Williams would be in much greater danger by allowing his condition to go unlrealed. "There are risks with any ca!heterization, but this has been a remarkably safe procedure up to now. Complication rates are less than I percent," Waller said. Brown said he couldn't recall knowing about Williams' heart problem prior to the 1991 draft. Williams agent said the condition was detected during tests at the National Scouting Combine in February 1991, but tbat doc10rs there cleared him pltysicaUy for the Tllursday, June 11, 1992 Beds, Chests, Nighl Stands, Dressers, Mirrors IN OAIC, MAPU or CHERRY FINISH BACK SUPPORTER CHIRO COMFORT........S499 FULL sn s599 QUEEN SET PARISIENNE•••••••••••••• "$599 FULL SET $699 QUEEN SET •U_tr_ tool..._ • Ccw ...... • F 11 II c• Noate wiW'I bf'uliMd edge '· ~- ~..,-- INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106 N. 21d Ave. MlddltpOrt, OH. (614) 992·2635 STORE HOURS Monday 9-JH:OO THsday-Satunlay FREE DELIVERY 9:30.5.-GO POIIIIOY • "2·3671 �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 11 , 1992 Sliop Iw 1Cutorit gpom~roy f})Mriwa 11f~rii£f!l~ w~~t~n' J/Mn~ 112 & Jlj HERITAGE WEEKEND SATURDAY, JUNE 13 Pomeroy Merchants Association 10 a.m. - Parade, followed by recognition of the 1992 Heritage Queen and her Court 11 a.m. - Performance by area clogging groups, western style dance demonstration. Noon - Denver Rice, toilet seat guitar 12:30 p.m. - Civil War clothing fashion show 1:15 p.m. -Civil War demonstrations 2 p.m. - Outhouse races 3 p.m. -Music by Dee and Dallas EXPANSION SALE! FRIDAY & SATURDAY ALL CLOTHING Sizes 12 Mos. and Up KENNETH UTT Sale- 30°/ooFF We're RoWng Back Our Prices! WATCH FOR OPEIIIIIO OF OUR GIFT SHOP ltetas such as Pwses, Mugs, Troll Pencils en! Stickers, Jewelry, Miniature Pewter Jew•y Boxes, Inflatable lays •d Much MoreW OTHER ACTIVITIES ANTIQUE SHOW in the larger mini-park by Russ and Hope Moore. PLANT EXCHANGE by the Herbal Harvesters Society, noon to 2 p.m, mini park. QUILTING DEMONSTRATION by Meigs County Senior Citizens, mini-park CRAFTERS, Court Street CANOE RALLY for the public, sponsored by area scouts, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. HERITAGE QUEEN CONTEST FRIDAY AT 7:00 P.M. The Heritage Queen Contest and Reception will be held at 700 p m. Friday at the MeigsCounty Public Library in Pomeroy. The public may and is encouraged to attend . Heritage 30% SAVE SAVE ALL PINK ICE IN STOCK SAVE ALL DIAMONDS IN STOCK 25% SAVE ALL BLACK HILLS GOLD BUnONS & BOWS 30% 30% ALL 14K GOLD JEWELRY 100 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. By The Bend Locally! Daughter shouldn't get involved in father's double lifestyle Dear Ann Landers: My husband and l have had a less-than-ideal marriage, to say the least. but 1 managed to construct a preuy good facade for the sake of our children. l thought l had succeeded in keeping lhe trulh from lhem, but l now reali ze that I was kidding myself. My husband has been a major womamzcr for the last 10 years. All his lies exploded in his face "!hen I unexpoctedly showed up at hts office one evening and caught h!m emertaming his secretary on tlie couch. l didn 't insist that he fire her because I was afraid 1f there was a messy confrontation l might lose. - Last week. our daughter '"Tricia,'" age I7, came to me in tears. She said her best friend told her that she had run into Dad at an out-of-the· ~ay inn and he was with a very tall red-headed woman. holding hands and kissing her on the neck. - Tricia is sure the woman is her (~ther's secretary (she's right). She ~as written a leuer to the woman and wants my permission to mail iL It's an excellent leuer. Ann. but I'd like your opinion. Yes or no? .. PROUD MOM . DEAR MOM: The answer is no. Such a move would accomplish 'it~e . If, however, Tricia would like to let her falher lrnow how she feels aooul his double life, I would say, "OK ·· go ahead and tell him." Dear Ann Landers: My wife and Ann Landers ANN LANDERS c .....ns,..Uale" I were married 28 yean; when she died of cancer two years ago. four hospitals and 16 doctors couldn't help. Our marriage was one of the best. We loved each other dearly. Ow two fine children are adults now, independent. living far away. When my wife became seriously ill , I took early retirement so I could take care of her. I'd like to malce it clear that I am no Don Juan. I am bald, wear glassr.<> and am not terrific looking. I'm far from wealthy, but l pay my bills and don't owe any money. My problem is loneliness. Re· cently, I decided to gel in touch with a few women I dated in college back in the 1950s. It turns out that the four I contacted are all widowed or divorced, professionals and financially independent One is a nurse. two are teachers. and one is a lawyer. They each remembered me, liked me and were eager lo get together. The problem is they all live thousands of miles away. so casual dating is out of the question . I Sixty -six percent of female melanoma patients in the study had found their own cancerous lesions, versus 42 percent for men. Melanoma, which is thought to come from too much sun. is highly curable if found early but more dangerous if overlooked and allowed 10 progress. "Men may be less skin-conscious than women am, or pcrbaps less prevention-conscious than women are. (or maybe) they're less into seeing physicians for suspected lesions than a woman might be," said the swdy's lead author, ,. Jeffrey D. Holler of Pomeroy Dr. Howard Koh. Jtaduated with a degree in master He stressed that those explanal1f Christian ministry from the tions and any link to women's Huntington College, Huntington, higher survival rate are " highly tnd. on May 16. speculative." Nor has it been : Huntington College offers 50 proved that women's higher sur(llajor areas of study and grants vival rate results from biological f.!>ur undergraduate degrees each of differences between the sexes, he which is offered on a basis of tiber· said. if arts four year program. The col· Koh. an associate professor of lege was founded in 1897 by the dermatology, medicine and public (hurch of the United Brethren in health at the Boston University Christ Schools of Medicine and Public Health, repons the swcly with colleagues in the June issue of the Journal of the American Academy or Dennatology. The results suggest that public :· In celebrntion of National Nurseducation and screening effons for ~g Assistants Day, the Pomeroy melanoma should aim particularly i'tursmg and Rehabilitation Center at men and at body areas not easily :Will be hosting a steak dinner on :Monday to honor the facility's seen , such as the back, the researchers said. nursing assistants. Melanoma is expocted 10 strike ·- The dinner is being held in 32,000 Americans this year and appreciation of the hard work skill cause 6,700 deaths. Its lesions are dedication and compassio~ thai irregularly shaped maru that have l)lays such an important role in !Tiamtaining the health and well- mixed shades of tan, brown and being of the residents, said the black. sometimes wii.II dashes of Jiursing center's spokr.<>woman. She red. white or blue. They are usually p;)so said that the service and bigger in diameter than a pencil eraser. ~tiona! quality of CBre provid· Dr. Darrell Rigel, associate profd by tit~ nursmg assistants is of tremendous importance to other fessor of dermatology a1 New Yorlc Uni versily. agreed that women are Staff members. ~ By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer .. NEW YORK - Here's some tiling to ponder as you strip down (or the beach this weekend : A l:tudy suggests women are better Jhan men at spotting the skin cancer melanoma on lhemsel vr.<>. · That may be one reason women have a lower death rate from melanoma. researchers said. Your Diamond Initial Ring ffeceives degree C.P.A. bea utifu l 3-<1, 4 diamond Initial on 14Kl gold ring. most Initials In stock. REGULAR PRICE SI 00.00 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 992·7SS9 $75° 0 NOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY V-r..,...S.. :J~'fl~!!!y HERITAGE DAYS SUMMER FUN SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY managed to visit one woman in Chicago, and another is coming here in a few weeks for a shan stay. but frankly. I can't afford to go flying all over the country. Early retirement doesn't pay much. You ought to see my phone bills! My male friends tell me to look in my own area, but I've never been to a singlr.<> bar and have no interest in that sort of lhing. I joined two church groups but the ladies there are Ill least 10 years my senior. I want a panncr, 1101 a patient Ann, I've read you for yean; and am looking to you for some sensible advice. Please come to my rescue. ·· T.L. IN A..ORIDA DEAR A..ORIDA: It sounds as if you don't need to travel any place .. the four women you contaeted all appear to be potential candidates. . The phone is a lot cheaper than air travel. Stay in touch wilh the quartet and invite them to Florida. one at a time, of course. Please let me know which one of these dollies hits the jaclcpoL You sound like a lovely guy. Do you have quutions about sa. but 110 ont w ralk to? Ann Landers' bookltl. "St:x: and tht Tun·Ager." is frank and to tht point. Send a stlf-addresud. lo•g , bllSi~ss- size tnvtlo~ and a check or monty order for $3 .65 (this inc/•dt s posragt and halldling) ro: Tuns. c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562. Chicago. Ill . 606JJ -056 2. (I• Caooda, und $4.45) "much more aware about their skin" and better at spotting melanoma, and that this may contribute to their higher survival . But he said other faclm appear to be a1 work, 100. Men tend to show up at a doctor's office with thicker and more advanced melanoma lesions, he said. But research shows that even when that is taken into account. men still have a poorer prognosis, he said. Rigel said on average, about 85 percent or women are alive 10 yean after a melanoma diagnosis. compared with about 75 percent for men. The study was based on mailed questionnaires filled out by 213 Massachusetts melanoma patients and three relatives of dead melanoma patients. Men accounted for I09 cases. In all, half the melanoma cases were di~covered by the patient. Rtgel said the rate Ill lower at his instiwtion, with pcrbaps 20 percent self-discovered. Dinner slated &~ 5W 15HER LOHSE 20°/o TO 50°/o Pharmaty Ktonllfh MeCulougt, A.Ph Ch•l• fUffh. A Ph Aon .. d H•nning, A Ptl Mon. Uwu Sit 8 :00 • .m . 1o9·00pm OFF ALL FABRIC SundiV 10:00 P~ESCRIPTIONS E M1in 1 m to 4 00 p m PH 992 -2915fi Fnendty S.rva Pom•O¥ . OM Op., Week Night• 'ril g Thursday, June 11, 1992 Page-8 Women better than men at spotting ~angerous skin cancer, study says Shop The Daily Sentinel TAMARA GRATE To attend workshop ATTENDS DEDICATJ0~2Lt. Burke Hamilton and 2Lt. Shane Baker came from Fort ox, Ky, to gel Mrs. Ethel Stitt for dedication ceremonies of Stewa Field, named in honor of her son, the late Staff Sgt. Jimmy Stewar , who was killed while serving his country in Vietnam . Also attending were Stewart's sister Josephine Donohue and niece, Candy Sue Rime. They returned home May 28. Activities announced for Rutland July 4 celebration A parade. celebrity auction , and fireworks are all included in this year's annual Ox Roast founh of July celebration in Rutland. Plans for the event are being finalized by tlte Ru~and Volunteer Fire Department which sponsors the event. Activities will gel underway at 9:30a.m. wilh a parade . Units are to line up at Depot Street and the parade will end at Beech Grove Road. Theme will be "America : We Are family ." Awards will be given in the categories of floats. religious and non -religious; horses. fire engines, marching units, deco· rated bikes, and decorated trucks. A pte balcing and cake dccoral· in g contest will be staged with entertainrnen~ entries to be in place by no on. After the judging the baked goods will be auctioned off at 4 p.m. Games will begm Immediately after the parade and continue until about 10 p.m. when there will be fireworks to conclude the activities. AI 4 p.m. there will be a garden trac tor pull and at th e same hour there will be a celebrity auction with items from Lionel Canwright, Mario Martin , Hank Williams, Jr. and others. Ent ertainm ent will be by th e Country Misfi ts from noon until 4 p.m. and Whites Hill Band from 6 p.m. 10 10 p.m. Craft tables will be available for $5 each . To regi ster for the parade, craft tables. or for more information on Tamara N. Grate, a sevenlh grade student at Wahama Junior High School , has been chosen to represent Mason County at the "I Could Be An Engineer!" worlcshop at WVU Monday, June IS through Wednesday, June 17. The Wr.<>tinghouse Corporation has gran~ mollCy to West Virginia Umversuy s Dcparunem of Mechanical and Aerospace En· gmecnng to encowage female students lo consider a career in ert· gineering. Thts workshop will be for seventh grade female students, and only 24 were chosen to receive this full paid scholarship to the summer workshop. any of th e events, residents may contact Kim Willford at 742-2103 or Marie Birchfield 111742-2178. To enter the parade, participants are asked to send the name of their group, the name of the contact per· son , th e addre ss and telephone number, and the category of the entry to Box II , Rutland Ohio 45 775 . • Pop for a new recliner for Dad! Lifestyle makes it easy with great savrngs. " Austin " lh15 Lo Pickup time set Meigs High School seniors may pick up their grade cards and graduation picwres al the high school office anytime between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Eastern and Southern vocation students may also pick up their grade cards at the school. Meigs underclassmen (grades, nine, 10 and II) may pick up their grade cards and proficiency test rt3Uits al the office. and when doing so are asked to be prepared to pay any student obligations they owe. Any questions may be directed lO 992-2158. Z Qpo; t· Do< kPr boc k and A. ··New Genet'atlon • ( moot ~ t,.· IP 20°/o OFF 27 CRAFTS CAN n~ n RP r trno DockE-r r~P( II n Pr {)f u RP L hna Wny woll r. trurr 399 5 SPRAY COLOGNES AYIAIKI, Willi SONG ANO CAOIET All Connie Sandals & Flats 25°/o OFF GOOD SELECTION Many Styles and Colors To Choose From 2.3 Oz. - Reg. $4.95 FRIDAY U SATURDAY ONLY! ONLY TIMEX IMPOSTERS FRAGRANCE toDY SPRAYS .5 OL- Reg. 99C ONLY 69c WATCHES 5699 or Wrrifl scolf'd lo nlr -.-.:· -··~.l.~JI ·• ::..: • W1l~1 a ( horse Pec lrno f}oclcer f";lec trner I :Piut lob't Hat File Quality Produc• fou'•• Co• ro f•,.d f•dllfli•J··· Flori•• VIae Ripe••• Califonlia Re./WIIItt TOMATOES SEEDlESS GRAPES HALF RUNNER GREEN BEANS ~ o Chor•e 0 "Forfe" Flori•• Channel strt c hed sleek NEW POTATOES I com fo rt Avoiloblemo C h ot~ Rf'Chno Rocker Rec line1 or a Chose Rec hno Wav wall choif RED, RIPE 0 "•• Mudt, M11tll ...,,. 1/4 1111e North o1 Pomeroy.llaoon Brld 1111 Muon, WV • 304·173-5721 Monday-lllturday, I am-t pm; Sunday, 8 am-t pm Z400Eu1orn A...,..e (Acrou fnim KMart) •-• • • ... p • • • .. . - Pw lu l(>r ( H 11 PP( hn(J WIJY woll c hou pillo w arms 15 QV()IIqble Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store . IJQd tPI 2/•13 00 Glllpollo, Ott. 114·44·1Tl1 Monday-lllturday, I am-t pm; Sunday, 11 am.a pm ~· tJuck C "C Ofdinol " Limit 1 Coupon Per Prescription Expires June 30, 1992 Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy ..• rl~<,rqrr I J u~IIP 399 PRESCRIPTION CHAPMAN SHOES l lrrC'P Itt'' A vo+tutJip I I'> u PPc lrno MIXo1 MATCH NOW JUST UP TO *5.00 OFF ANY 992·2284 +r u~ 5 Tast11li• Hoagrow• 110 W. Main, Pomeroy C ontPmJ_Xrrr Jry Rprln"IO Wny wnll <hou COMPL£TE STO<K THE FABRIC SHOP --- $339 B "The Av engfor" If You Haven't Gotten Your Flower Beds Complete, It's Not Too tote••• Bob's Still Has AFresh Supply Of Top QuaHty Bedding Plants and Hanging Baskets... Reg. ~Oc Ecd wrlt r orllow r ~rururp l (1P)Igr r Avo olob~ Come On Over IJ'o Bob's ••• 3/Sl < • $299 IQOI< f'" - ~~~~~·~-~ ----~ --~~~~~ COLD POP CANDY BARS Re L iine r oil ers we tcom+ng d rmP nsrons un(j ot lunng ~h ~rr er1 fabnc ta rlonnq rr r o ca sual styiP Wrlh p rll o w orms nno1 0 rtlorrr rC' I <,l rl c t rPd • • • ,,,_, .,. _,,~ . .... ••·-~--- ~- -- - - ' ' ' - · ·• - · ···-•·•• •FREE DELIVERY •DAILY 9-5, 9-8 FRIDAY CORNER THIRD AND OUVE GILLIPOUS 446·3045 5 459 •YIIA •ILUTIICARD •DISC0¥11 •fiUICIH 1¥1111111 �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel June 11,1992 Thursday, June 11, 1992 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Military hopes DNA program will Wildwood Garden Club member prevent any more unknown soldiers reports on trip to AmeriFlora '92 FORT KNOX, Ky. (AP)- In a Victor Wecdn , Chief of the Anned grim concession to modem war 's Forces Institute of Pathology. sa•d ability to leave th e dead without Wedn esday. "Service members fingerprints or teeth for identifica- want to know that 1f they pay the tion, the Army has begun takin g ultimate price, proper respec t wdl blood and sa liva samples from be paid." recruits for a "genetic dogtag" Sgt. Joe Ricondo, a Fon Kno> program. nurse, said 1,000 to 1,500 recru its "We hope there will neve r be w1ll give sam ples eac h month at the another hody buried in the tomb of Army post. Soldiers at Fort the unknown soldier." Anny Maj. McClellan in Alahama will be test - ••• DNA DOGTAGS - Army Staff Sgt. Mark Jolliff appties blood samples from new recruits to DNA specimen cards Wednesday in Fori Knox, Ky. Compleled cards are in tbe foreground. The two cards will be kepi with the soldier's medical records and in a central DNA Repository. Tbe DNA specimen will help establish positive idenlilication of fallen soldiers. (AP) cd bcgmnmg ne< t month. Eventually the program w1 ll be expanded to the entire Army. " 1 believe u 's a good idea to kee p the unknown -soldier rat e down ." rec ru it Mike Davis, IS, of Palestine , Texas. said before having his blood drawn. DNA. or deoxyribonucleic acid, is the molecular genetic blueprint found in eve ry living ce ll. By cross-matchmg the smallest tissue speci mens with genetic samples on file, pathologiSts can make identi fications with high re~ability . The blood and saliva wJ!I be used only to identi fy a body and will be de stroyed once a sold1er leaves the military , said Wecdn , chief of AFIP's new Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory. The blood smears are on cards that also contain a fm gerprint, signature and bar code. One card will be kept with the medical records; the other will be vacuum -scaled, frozen and stored. The sa mples cost about $3 per recrull and tile repository w•ll cost approximately $500,000 annually. Weedn sa•d it costs less than pre sent identi fica tion methods. which have th eir limitations. Only about 70 percent of mili tary personnel have fingerprints on record , he sa1d . And dental comparisons arc not always possibl e because soldiers don't ne ed as much dental wbrk as they used to, and thus lack dental records, he said. Moreover, fmgerpnn ts and teeth can be des rroyed in com bat. " It 's not bullets and bayonets an ymo re," SaJd Navy Capt . Glenn Wagner , deputy dire ctor of the multi se rvi ce Armed Forces Institute of Pathology . "It's stuff that can really ca use a goo d deal of damage." In an e> plosio n in Kuwait last Jul y, for exa mple , inves tigators found only one small ponion of a 1aw with intact teetll among tissue from two dead soldiers. DNA comparisons helped make identifications in those cases and helped sort out hody parts in others. But using DNA in Operation Desert Storm was challenging because the military did not hav e DNA samples from soldiers. Investigators had to check tlte DNA of victims' relatives for guid ance. And in one case, they compared ti ss ue to hair found in a plim's electric shaver. Former agriculture agent speaks to area garden club members Ma1da Mora presided and wel The open meeting of the Chester comed th e guests . She lead the Garden Club wa s attended by grou p '" The Gardener's Creed. members from Star, Rulland. Wildwood, Shade Val ley Floral Arts, Devo ti ons were give n by Mace! Rutland Fri endly, Rutland Friends Barton and included a reading from and Flowers. Middlcpon Amateurs, "Ton gue of tile W• sc" wh1ch stated Winding Tra li and Fe rnwood, as "Tact, wise ly labe led the sav in g well as se veral non -club gues ts. vJrt uc . graces a !Jfc like fragmnce The meeting wa s held at the ~races a rose.'" A poem. "Alon g Chester United Mctlt od ist Church Life's Road I Found a Fncnd '" and and a rose specime n s show was pra yer conc luded devouons. '"Save the Earth '" lesson was by featured and roll cal l was "bnng a Betty Dean. '" Prevent Pests Natu .2:~~~for ~~cn u " rall y .. She stated there arc 440 spcms of msects and mites and 77 types of fungus that arc re sJStantto tltc co rnmcrctal poisons. Al so that f1ve granu les rf D1azinon will kill sp:trmw and black birds. A trap is sui! the bes t way to control mJcc, not poiSOnous haiL Recogmzed were Karen Werry, co unty cont act c ha~rm a n . wh o re minded th e group of th e fiv e rcmam mg cla-:;scs on nowcr arrang~ng hc1n g con du cted at Rock Spn ngs Grange Hall on Th ursday cvc nmgs. MEREDITH CROW All-American Janet Ho lm. Amennora ambassador. spoke hncn y The gues t speak er. BJ!I Twarogowsk •. ag nculturc agent. rctJred . rose spcnallst. A th ens County , was introduced by Belly Dean. program chairm an. He spoke on "Roses. the Essence of Sum mer" and gave a critique on the 92 rose speomens by 16 gardeners. He spoke on rose culture froln A to Z, and noted that Meredith Crow . daughter of J•m preparation of the so li for a rose and Pam Crow. Pomeroy, has been garden should begin some time named an All -American Scholar by before actual planung to 1nsurc satth e United Stat es Ac hi eveme nt ISfactory amount of organic mauer, Academ y. 50-50 perce nt soli and organJC rnat· The USAA has cstabl• shed tile AII-Amcncan Scholar Award Pro- !Cr. He stated fu ll sunl1 ght 1S pregram in order to offer dese rved ferred by roses. They shou ld be : recognition to supenor students planted I S-20 inches apan, depend who excel in the Academic d• sc•ing on the variety , m early spring . plines. Meredith has maintained a Speaking on the humid Oh•o Val 4.0 grade. She attends Eastern Junior H1gh School and was nominated for tile National Award by Thomas Kelly . The Brotllerhood of Hope Bapsc hool co un selor at Eastern. Her ti st Church of Middleport recentl y nam e will appear in the All-Ameri - held a f1 shin g and dinner fellow ca n Scholar Directory wh1ch JS ship at tltc Sonny McClure fanm . published nationally. She was also Keith Ashl ey, Broth erh ood recogni zed for her academ•c director, moderated a short meeting achievement as a United States where di scussion concerning the National Honor Roll Award win - Buckeye Baptist Builders from Columbus who will be coming in ner. The Academy selects All -Amer- June to help consb'Uct a first unit of ican Scholars upon the exclusive the new church building was held. recommendations of teach ers . Ashley also brought a devotion on coaches, counselors and other qual- forgiveness. ified sponsors. Once awarded, the Attending were Kei th Ashley, students may be recognized by tile So nn y McC lure, Jim Whulatch , USAA for other honors. Dick Owen. John Pat Riley , Bob Meredith is the granddaughter Mills, Dale Colburn, Paul Bailey, of Bob and Katie Crow of Syracuse Mark Michae l and Pastor David and Dot Neutzling of Pomeroy. Bryan. FellOWShip held I I• .. The Wildwood Garden Club met recently at the home of Pauhne Ey non w•th Dorothy Smith cohostess. The meetin g opened wJth devotions by Eve lyn Hollon reading "Jes us Our Wi sdom" taken fro m Proverbs followed by a prayer. For roll call everyone was to wear a spring hat they had made. Kathryn Miller presided at the meeting and disl"buted the ~ ew fall bulb catalog hich members could order. She n gave a report on the outing to H.inis and Karen's Greenhouses and to Connie 's Herbs and Everlastings. She al so had a thank you from Myron Miller. Doris Grueser had the monthly report on Touch -Me -Not s, also known as jewelweeds. They arc a relative or the impatiens and prefer moist soil and shady places. They grow one to fiv e feet high . The orange or yellow-spurred flowers dioop from slender branches and when the ripe seed pods arc touched they ex plode scalt ering seeds which are eaten by birds. The nec tar of tile flower is a favorite of hummingbirds and the sa p is reported to be a treatment for polson ivy. For the program , Mrs. Miller gave th e h•ghlights of her recent trip to Am eriflora . It JS an event commemorating Christopher Columbus' voyag e to th e New World . The ex position features Jntemational and domesuc exhibits. The expo is held on the 88-acre historic Franklin Park amid the lavish gardens and waterfalls. One of the auractions is the International Amph•tllcarrc. Fo r the arrange ment of the montll, Paulme Eynon had various colored irises in a marble vase. She also had a ga me unscrambhn g names of different kinds of trees with a prize awarded 10 Eve lyn fight off black spot. He praised tile beauty and quality of the specimen rose s, the unbl emished folia ge. He noted flaw s that would redu ce the prospects of a blue ribbon spec imen, remarking that blem• shes were mainly du e to th e strange weatlter. Added to tile roses brought by members and guests were a quantity of speci mens from the well known gardens of Art and Beulah Strauss, Middleport. Their specimens were blue ribbon winners. Making a point of choosing a less demand•ng type of rose to enjoy with less work, the jud ge ca lled attention to "Hedge Rose Simpl1city" a blue ribbon specimen brought by guest Mildned Gaul. A polled rose, "Gardens of tlte World" was presented to the judge by the host club. IT was suggested that he prune the plant as a learning experience. He cut out som e foliag e to allow sun and air 10 reac h Jnto the plant. An arrangement of til e Strauss roses graced the buffet table laden with finger foods. Door prizes were awarded . The table arrangem ent was taken to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. The Jul y meeting will be a fami ly p1cn•c July l, Dorothy Karr hostess. The program will be "Around the Table Di sc ussion: What You Can Do to Save the Eartll." There wdl be an auction of garden related Hems. Annual Bowers reunion held The si•th annual Bowers reunion was held recently at the hom e of Donna (Bowers) and Herman Bowers, Columbus. Attending were Ernest Max and lla Bowers. Todd, Kri s, Josh and Jodi Bowers, Pataskala; Joseph E. and Mary Bowers, Steve, Tammy, Joey, Joshua Marcinko, Reedsville; Leroy and Joyce Sauters, Bill and Sandra Baer, Steve, Kellie and Brandon Hill , Eric and Chelsi Holle, Sonja and Mathew Demosky, Robby Wyall, Marcy Hill , Racine; Nedra Tarvin, Herman and Donna Bowers, Breu E. Bowers and Cindy, Shawn Hunt and K1m, Columbus; Kay Proffitt, Tiffany Barnes, Racine; Danny. Renee, Nathan and Stephan•e Wolfe, St. Charles, Mo.; Angela, Matthew, Michael Sellars, Middleport. •The Area's Number l Marketplace I I I· 1 RATES Days Wood retires after 20 years in the Air Force Technical Sgt. Kenn eth Wood on May I reured after 20 years m the Air Force as a night sergeant wi th 97th Sec urity Police Sq uadron , 97th Support Group, 97tll Wing, Eaker A.F.B., Ark . He ha s served m Texas, South Dakota , Ohio, North Dakota, Korea. Arkansas, New Hampshire and the United Kingdom. He was presented the Air Force Commendation Medal for meritori ous servi ce from Sept. 9, 1990 to April 30, 1992. Sgt. Wood was deployed to Ro ya l Air Force Fairford, Unued Kingdom, during Operation Desert Storm, as a night sergeant He wd his D"oops apprehended liberal militant protes ters attemptmg penetration of the base . Hi s leadership throughout the deployment helped insure a sec ure base of operations resultin g in sixth uninterrupted combat mi ss1ons nown over Iraq. His apphcation of security operations played au invaluable role in the successful completion of 14 special assignments. Kenneth and hi s wife, Yang , and daughters. Carne, Cathy and COPY DEADLINE Call 992-2156 Don na, are at tlte present time staying with his parents, Jean and Norman Wood , Pomeroy. He has accepted employment with Bums International Security in Columbus and will move there mthc near future . Mo~. thru Thursda~· Pa~r Papt>r Sund.n raper POLICIES • Ad1 ou uide the counl y Your ad run~ fiiW-1 i.t pup-• ...1 • Receu-e ddcounl lor ad• paid 111 advance G,ve-•ay and FouiWi adt undrr J:i ..-o rdJ ,..JJ b-r run 3 da)·• at no charse. • Price of ad for all upnalleuen u doubk pt' tN' "f ad c-o.t • i point line l)"pe only u1ed • Sentm el •• not rr;apotu•ble for erTon af~.tr fu--~ol ,.,_.. +r hr-c:~ for erro r• f1 u l day ad run• 111 paper 1 C.. I! fw-{~~ ·~ ~ {l(t p • CalLa Coun1~· · .\ 1eigs Count y ~9Z-MiddleporLI -14(,.{;~Lpolio da~ after publication to make rorrerhor1 • Ads t hat mwt be p.tld an adovure ue Happ~ Ae» lard Salet In Mfiftonam • A da.uifted ad..-erllaement pl.aced 111 Ut.. GaU 1POlo U..i. Tnbune texcep t Clu,,f.ed Dupl•y. 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OPUMU 5 CB for Safety Stereo Clock Radio Cut 40% ,'rt 2995 Save $50 7995 A~ • Dual alarm s Re-g 119 95 l o w As $15 Per Month , 49 .95 • Never dnve " atone" •1 ? -lo;BO Silt PfiU et!d$ 6113!92 • 21 151 A Sal! pnce en~s 6/ 131!12 CD Player Value 12995 Save $30 Reg. 159 .95 MICRONTA A~ . low A s SIS Per Month . • 16-track memory ·~2 SOI9 ~le pr~te enlts 6113192 ~E. 1 -'1411 .. (1( Car Cassette 33%0H 24.95 Leno llll I ' , a.ti [5) 28; (6) .. 11,,.. • Time. ca lendar. date 26 88 I Save S50 7995 Save Ae-g 119 '}5 Low As $15 Per Mon th . Reg . 39 .95 • 28 watt s • 12 prese ts memorlea of you, s799 Reg . 899.00 Low As S25 Per Month . • Wtlh case. accessones A~~~plified Speakers Cut 33% 1995 Shelley, coat their genlle lncludd co -ROM o.-t..-•! .J 40-Channel Walkie Talkie Save S40 115111111 159990 Reg Separate ttemt 9915 1699 .90 low As 149 • For personal ster eos CO -ROM drive 11111 VGA color molli· 05 t61011077i4041 S1te S1899 85 il:II!..JU • For JOb . travel. lun • Full 5 watts •2, 1664 Phone Answerer Save S20 7995 •4J -7tt Reg . • Remot e operatton 'i;n ~~ MICRONTA' 1999 •Ideal lor pocket Cut 20% Dual Powered Calc Cut 34% COli- Mom! You're a CoUege Graduate!. Looe, Scott and Ev1111 Reg . us Reg. 49 .95 • Switches from solar to ___ ,........, .. peid l o r - ..... - t y- Olllo Aolltee d Cocle Section A million 11.... - ·' -" 331a.Ol, ••llgallono n uld contrect h.,. e-..., ..,_,_ end lho obi~ A mil""" pliono era no longor crW:l . . . , t' " lowe could s. Oro .. . _ . . . 5lh dey . . - [IOU "' ..........,, • . , tho Stoll You -ld ol Ohio Daporbrlonl ol diad. Edlocalloro -uowleclged In llle . . IDftd ... Mid ..,..tedllno hod dJ 1J, ....lei "" lleclnlber 31, In dMih we .,._ ,._ A ~ ol the con• we. - 1 ' 101 INM IIIo- of OWo II npp •nd•d • ""Ex- op!Ke No one .... can fill You will ..,.A•. 6. On the 1•111 d•y or Folio-.. t - · the State na1 Yo!"C'i.o oloM; For .,.,.. of ... will [IOU The ct.r God co~ed you llomel • -could .... -IJW; We -~~~ IIMr Ill ... . ..... Our._.. For , ......, Most tlallery powf'red •I ems e•c lude oanenes SWITCHABLE TO UCH -TONE /PULSE phones work on bOth tone ana Pulse 1•1'\llS fhere'or e on area s l'lllv1ng only pulse (ro1ar~ - C11al) lines ~nu can sltll use ser~uces , reQuor •nQ Iones FCC r!!glstered Not lor parly or c0 1n hnes We servtce what we sell Sale Prices hd 714/R beep! Wliert IIIIH Look Who's Forty! LnvA_ Dan '\I"ant ed to !Juy :!2- \toney to L-<l1n 23-- Prnfet1 1ona l ServM:e. 58- .n- Fo r m• for S. lr: 34-- Buameu Bu,ldmp 35--- Lou & Acrea5e 3~ Rnl [ .t t•te W•nted HENTALS I you. We loft II'AICh- [IOU . . Sedly m's lnglr Your Ve!et..biea 59-- ror Sa&e or Trade F \H\1 :'l' l'l'll F:' ,~ LI\ESTOCh. HEAL EST\TE 3 1- Ho.-• for S•kol 32- \ lobde ll o met for s.le ~uuc •llna lru~~t enb rru.u & 61- fum [qu•pmenl 62 - W1nled to Ruv bl-- L.~e•tock 6-1-- ll• y & Gra m 65- Seed & Feruliur 71 - •\uta. for Sa le 41- Ho uu :l for Rr:n t 1~ - Tru ck• fo r Sale 42 - :\lob ole Homu for Rent -;-.1-- V~n• ~'t- -~ ll'f)'s :'l-- \l oto..-r•ol.. , .Jl---- f Uml fur Jt enl 7:- l~••u & .\1 ulon for Sa le 44--- Ap•nmen t for Hent II - lldp Wanted I:! - Sit u11tioru 1.l' anleti 13-- I n1uranc e II-l.i--It:>17-I H- lJui trteu Tr am tn ~ 5c hoo lt ~~ !n~tru ( tlo n lladtu, T\' & CU ll epKtr "'ao.:dlani'!Q Ui \\"an ted To Do ·16--- Space for !l ent r7 - Wa.n l ~:d to Hr.nl · ~8------ Equtpmr. nl fo r Bent .J.Q._ Fo r Le.ate MEHCIHNDJS~: .ll- 1-loutehold t..:oodJ .i 2 --- S p o rltnt~; l;onrh -, :1---- \ n t ''1 '"::' ·,.\-- \1u o: ·,·,____ \1-:rduwJJH 1\tt~ldtn~~; ." u pplti'J 77 - ·\u to RefHilt r ~&------ C1 mpmg Equ1pment SEH\ICE:' jsl- Home l mporov emenu R2- Plumhm~; 8J-- [uaw•rm~~: &· Hutrn~ S-1---- EI!"C inu.l ,\ R.-fu~e H.'"1 -- G<": ner11l l! .. ulw~ 8h----- \1 obo le H o m ~ Repa1r /C l ph ,•lo tt~ n Business Services HOWARD EXCAVATING WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ~ OH. LINDA'S CARPENTER SERVICE ll"---v PAINTING YOUNG'S "1•• n. SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY RACINE, OHIO R.._, 614-949·2202 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION & co. BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED SMALl DOZER WORI, DRIVEWAY WOUaall UMERONE DELMRY SEIVICE 992·7553 '992-6215 MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE Meadows APPLIANCE SERVICE or Remodeling Stop & Compare 985•4473 667•6179 ~,..-- __ .....;...;;;~ Education. Notice le hereby given 1...- - - - - - - - . lho1 a heoring on !hie Petition wYI be hold In the Common Plaoa Court ol r, ~~~e~ge County on tho 23rd dey of June, 1m at 2:15 KERWOOD$ HOME RE•AIR SERVICE JIM Fry, T. . .- p.m. CARPIIT II I'LUMIIH, WIRING, cusro• 1u1o IITHIOOM lllllge locrii School Dlalrlcl (&I 11,11<> VAIRIES I)I r----------1 Busines~~ Sen-ices 949·2671 UCINE, OH. TEAFORD GOlF AND TROPIY A. A 98S·3961 Lenoas 512.50 6 Lesso1s 560.00 AUTO RENTAL, INC. s19.95 A DAY AND UP CIHRepc*, Tr...ies, Plo ..as .dladges CALL (614) 446-9971 (KELLY) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD S/2tl/1- GALLIPOLIS. OHIO FOR SALE WICK'S HAULING SERVI<E 36970 lal Rllll Road P-oy,Oiio ~---------1 ~ EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: llmeslone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded PH. 614-992·5591 LOTS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL LOCATION Nice Place For Doublewldes and To Raise A Family PHONE, WATER & ELECTRIC ALREADY AVAILABLE Will Sell Pan or All Call 304-n3-5118 or 304-n3-5186 After 5 ASK FOR AL TIES CHARUE'S V. C. YOUNG Ill Homes ....-tho-- SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 992·3838 35 Lots & Acreage -.eillllwiah; A ~ dlltl _.dl Lordy, Lordy, i)ultne.a Opporturuty 5~ Peu fur S a~ - lhlo WM ..,.oiled. A copy ol connponclenco Jo '---------T""--------~--------~-------,. otlachld • "Exhibit a·. 7. Thwo rernolno within tho Bond Retirement Fund ofllllve Locol, 53«,-t$4.511 .. of AprY 28, 11112. A cwtificollon of lhlo hom lho BULUOOZER,BACKHOE CloiiiiT............... and TAACKHOE WORK Frame • "Ellhlbit C". AVAILABLE. NEW' USED •LIGHT HAULING l. Aevleld Code Soction SEPTIC SYS"IEUS, FOR All MAKES 18 p r - In pari: HOME SITU end •FIREWOOD 11 & MODElS Th• •cqulring 1chool TRAILER BilES, LANDCLEARIHG, clotrict oholl levy • tax oul992·7013 or Call 614·992·6637 DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED olclo the len-mill llmllllllon 992-5553 UMESlOHE-TRUCKING upon oil property In the Sl. Rt. 7 OR TOIL FIIH ecqulrlng ecllool cletrict lo FREE ESJlMATES 1·800·848·0070 Chuhire, pay lho l-lodn110 eo RAILROAD DARWIN, OHIO Mlurnod 111tilthe lrodobtod 4--4-92-tlo 7131{9 6-8-'92'- I mo. 10 MOurned hoediech•rgod bul nol longer lhM twonty-ltree yun all• lh• orlglnollnc...- ol tho . _....... provlclod, !hill lhe levy In the ocqulflng achool dlotrlct In ony -floom Addltlona year oholl nol ucoad the -Guttor Worfl levy In tho orlglnol achool ~loolrtcol and Ptumblnv P• Orr Of l'olllilg dotrict 1o pay the purchoM -flooftng price of projlcb -Ired -Ill Us Or II f..- y,.• -intarior • Ertarlor tram the ........ Pointi INTERIOR & EXTERIOR I. Tho lllllge Locol Board (FREE 'ElrtMATES) REASONAILI WES ol Edu..tlon by roeolutlon FRIE ESIJMAns de!MI the 21th dey of April. IIA¥t IIFERIN<ll •• R.Jp~ Y... T• t m, r - I l l lhlll puroulelwe6p.a.lonollesoap y• ..,.,....,...,.," onl 1o Soction 5705. 14(C) POMEROY, OH. Pomeroy, Ohio uld Iunde be tronalorrod Ah• 6 ,_.. 614-98S~I80 S-18-'92-1-pL 3-13 -112-lln from lho Bond Rotlrernenl 6141'1111 MO. C/JJ/92/lFund to tho Generol FIMid o1 tho lllolgie Loclli Board ol 1, . . - - - - - - - - . es ~ Pet~o- WIIdllft Educollon, • copy ol !hie Motorcycle•-Etc. r11olutlon Ia ollechod •• · 'l(a tfi.ryn "Edllbll D" and lncorporot· lUMAIU odbyrol949-2627 or Brlogll Ia Or We 10. Awleed Code Socllon 1-800-837-1460 5705.14(C) gronto oulhorlty Pkk u~. "SPEClAUZING IN SLATE to .,. Common PI- Court lawn Mowing. KEN'S OR CANVAS" ol Molge County lor !he Fertilizing, Weeding, 398t5 Gold Ridge Road Iron .... of Mid tundl. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and Seeding. WHEREFORE PoMtlonan 992·5335 Shrub and Tree Welcome Slates prory thol lholr petition be FREE ESTIMAtES 985·3561 grontld and lhal lhla Court Trimming & Removol $20.00 AcrMs l r - P•t Ollko R•klenta.f l CotnlftMcW of"'' Cua tom Painting• aum ol 5344,-t$4 .~ from tho 217E. Ioco .. lt. FreeEotimo._ . PDMIIOT, ONIO 614-992-2242 Bond Rotir-nt Fund to 41Zft211n ' 2-7-92·tlnl 3123192Ain 412/92/ltn the G-rot Fund of the lllolge Locol Board ol (,1 . - - - - - - - - - l : to,&...._a-d ol E+IC-...,..._....., 01111; battery io dim lighl tho 2 1- 1 57- ... - - hlrlto purof ......... bonde luuod In our ....,. you 165-889 PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS 7- Loat &nd Fo und /{...._ Publoc S ~tle &: Aud1011 CLASS IFIEDS oblie-llon• created under ... This Way COJllP'Btulotioru, 598 3995 • F1ve languages June llltL Happy Ads Low As $15 Per Monlh. Swiss Knife and Light Language Translator ~! 99.95 11...... ,....,.. ~E ;~~ ... - . -loci p 1--r June 10, 111111, ond whoM blrtll*r -*1 hoW "-t IDdly. OIJOI O N r ronelpulse d1aln'lo,l ~ -- 5 • Base-to -handset noninn I • One-touch redial •43 -554 Of I 5995 Reg. 69.95 low As S1S Ptr Month• Low AI S1S Per Month , ... 25 161011077 lar . Reg Sep;uate 111ems 2149 B~ ...... y .... Tho purp-• ol tho Mllorth below: I. Tho Melgo Locol ~ Diolricl (b.,Mftar Mlipl.ocol) ... duly por•lod Locol School lli*lct - Iilllnod by Ohio by tho lhigo Local Boord ol Edt f L 2. Oro .,. _ , the Z7lh day o1 July 1M, lllelga l.oCOJI and Ohio Stno a-d of e•ec I an .awed lnlo • lor oonatrucof• building known .. lha llolga Locol High School wtuo lhlo proJocl llllrog clellned a ProJect ,. hrl01. l. ....._ ... tho "' .... OOfttnct, the ..... loul Schaol Dlalrlcl a11 ~ ta lftite for the """" & Polly; Brolhen ond Phone Cut 14% umBI IIIEIGS I..OCJIJ. BOARD OF EDUCAllON Nolico le henby given . . - t lo . . Allolulon of . . lloonl of Educotion o1 . . lhlge Loco! School Dio•idedoplod on !he 28111 cloy ol April. 11t2, that • P T !Ia lilld lor ... of lul1de In the -·a In Memory !ova and miN you. o.d end Mom, Cordless Reg. 139.95 Per Month • Iandy !lOG SX/25 wnh CO lOilO - 2 grace our doya and llghl our plrlha we go. Reg . 29 .95 Handy ~ - C• "TO THE Dlalrlr:l glow; •10 1?61 25M Hz 386SX PC fiN) GSIER.II. FUND OF THE Oiotrict lionel Aotir-onl - . , . . Ger..li Fund of Ill lhip Loeol School •63 76• Salt pnct end$ 6113192 fv1EMOAE)( 12x VHS Camcorder $1011 lENT Bid, - 1 oiiS44,45U6 from P1' I t J1rdge Ill lhlge Locol School I =n;;;;;:;; can noI eteel I he lreuuwe cerry In our hellrta; r ever dim the ahlnlnglhoughta r cherlahed peat JmporiL HeadSet OF FllUCIARY On llory 15, 1tl2. irl . . lllolgo Couaty Pro. .le Court, Cue No. U.U, Ulion E. p· I :a, 14571 S. R. 12•. Anduilo, OWo 45772 , ••• ~~ppolalod Erecutrb of tho of Worron P. P l clreaa, du 111111 o1 MS7I S.A. I 2•. RoodovHio, Ollio, 4S71'2. 1795 Cut 28% C1J zm PLEAS COURT OF IIBGS OOUNTY, OHIO CASE 10. 1Z r:v 14t It THE MATTER OF 1llE 1'£ Ill lOri OF THE IIIEIGS I..OCJIJ. BOARD OF EDUCAllON AU1liDIImG 1ltE RUNG OF A PEllliON Public Notice AIEQUESTIIG 1ltE TJW& Bl Of $S44,454.51i NOnCE OF API'OIIfTWMT It THE BOND RfllRE· ••ld. LCD Calendar/Clock AM/FM Stereo TANDY . In Memory tn CA -- --· Ch~u~· 895- Letart ?3 7-B ufT1lo Auditor'i Offlco purouMIIo Ch•plor 3318. 17 ol the Revlood Coclo ocknowledged lhallhe unpold bel- Family Safety and Security I 3- .-\nnou nrt.:mcnUI ·l--- Giveaway j- JI.!!pp~ Arh to-- Lo ~t 11. nd Fou nd lt..,.en NOTICE OF APPOtNTIIENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 3. 11t2, In lh• Malva County Prob•l• CGurt. c.. No. s.11y J . s.v..,., 21310 Apple Grow, IIKine, OH. 45771, • • appolntJecl Admlnlel-oiiiio-oiNonB. eel, Ioiii o1 21310 AjijJio Grove, Roclne, Fl:'o .\;'iCI.\1. -~ 5--- Furn ~a hed Rovma 773-Ma•un H B !!-~ew Public Notice hos-. -~ 10 10% .. -al pudnn ... ~~~.~~~h- 79!~~ S 05 / dav S130rdav CQLUMN_- HEADlNGS Co., WY Public Notice vm. "'""'"' moyvety .......... loton "' 3~ son to buy Nee home ~ . , .-. ~ Raclnt . • I!R. BR 01'1 - P10p0t1y <!IOO oq. L , _ ~- s5 ·" 60 CL\SSIFIEDS GET RESULTS · FAST! 4 58-Lton ; 76-Ap p!e Cron 74cZ-Ru tlt nd owner flnandng ol TANDY • IS I5 charged for each day as separJte .~ d .., hh 7 -C.oo l..-iUe Bl'LLETI\ BOARD Tho ptlall s9 ()() m co IS \1onthlv fl _ KENNETH WOOD 5 6.00 5 . ~0 S JO 6 7 ;)-Pt . l1le.. ant •t4'1- l~l cinc PRICE REDUCED! •any Sure lo be a hit with baseball an i 36; -C.hr:.hi r~ OH.em. 9995 ~Jason 15 Over 15 Words .-\rea Cod< 614 !Aru Code 614 Area Code 304 1 .....-···-· _ ...... Electronic Baseball Encyclopedia I 3 6 lO Classified pages cover I he follou:ing telephone exchanges ... • Free Ads 15 Rate HOO Words Rates are for conse<uttve runs, broken up days wd l be 1 00 p.m . Wednesday 100 p .m Thursday 1:00 p.m Fnday ~nday CLOSED SDDA1 Card of Thanll l ·OO p .m. Sarwday l .00 p.m. Monday l:OOp.m . Tuesday W"ednesdav Paper I:IA.~t.-."iP.~t.- Sn.R-1~ FRt. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION i\tondav Paper Tuesday Paper - - . ley area, he urged gardeners to select dischsc resistant varieti es to Hollon. The meeting conc luded w1th a plant exc han ge and the hos tess served refreshments to the mem bers. Betty Milhoan won the hostess door prize. 11 Ohio •SAND oGRAVEL oOIRT oUMESTONE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Agriculture New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replace11eat Windows Room Additions • Roofing VAllEY INC. Lime Rt. 2 Mmwood, W.Va. COMMERCIJ\L and Rt:."mt:NTi r\ 1. FREE FSTIM.-\'0'..." 304-273·5555 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 4-8-ttn (Ho Sunday Calls) (614) 992-3470 Announce men! s 51151'11211 mD 3 Announcements RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. lox194 W' • Aley IAOIII. OHIO (F....tyr.piWps..ll li!poal PARTS & SlRVKE Mowen • Gall Saws •Weedeaten 614·949-2804 , Iii LDnii:'Dilll nra::n•~nm. Bfr r[A IJ'( CI£5KJN Otta.ly Hi EffidetKy Air OH., WV. & H.U.D. Appm141M..tadurotl Houriat PYodod•. l I Fr.e Ad\At Talk Une. 1-1'>1..12-1027 Uvt, One On On.. 4 Giveaway 2 lana haired blc 1okl, fo.W75-7131 . , . ~ 17S1'371h....... (oiiCiitioaers, Heat F1rzaces & Now i • ~ - N- Water Healers. G .•,f-.~:----.. 2 put>flln: lllack ~d mole . -11. - 4 montha, had lhota ....._. 614-JU-0335, • ..,.,_ • Beunell8 Mobile 1391 Safford School RtL Cal (614) 4-46-94 3 112 WMII Olcl Pufllllllll. fM388<1351. 3 IMit klllene to glvtN IMo992-2023. --J\ �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU ® by Bruer Bealli< Giveaway 32 46 lor Sale 6 Free K!Utnt, 6 Wb Old, Need Heallh • Sar. Home. House Sroka. Day Phone: 6'14-4468209, Evenings: 614--44~ r: R-- llabllo H- Port, At Fre. Kitlena, 7 WHka Old, 614446-Bm. 33N., under ,... nwMplltlnl. ~. $65; ................ 1235; 5710. Nice, cillln 2 or 3 bMtroom Home At El- Home Ctn'"• GrM1 s.toctlon, F'" Sot-Up And DeUnryl Call 114-172·1220. I\OIMWW. tamale, lh1ar lralned, 6 wka ~d, 304-675-7260 •••t• Colonial 68 acre counlry Kiuans: to good home. Lhter trained. 614-4-Ui-0055. hoUM n.wly remode*l. 2 ..,.. large oval tlbtt, 4 bucktt chalrs, fair condition, 614-992· studio, hunllng Cllbln. By owner. Agents welcome. Dan Black. 6525. 614-388-8210. kittens, litter trained, ready lo go to good hotM, 614· 35 lots & Acreage Merchandise " I knew this was a tough neighborhoOd. Look at our getaway car~ · · 6 Lost & Found 1-::=======:-r====::~==l ::::=::-::-:--:-:--:-:-:-:--:= I· 8 18 Public Sale Rick Paarwon Auc:Uon Company, tull tlrrNI auctioneer, compWe awvk:e. UcenMd lost : Child'• Ball Glove, Friday 166,0hlo I WISt VIrgin'-, :J04. 615th At AddaviMI School 173-5785. Playground. Name On Gtov"' 9 Wanted to Buy Ad•m SchuUz. 114-388-9734. Standing timber, will PlY lair pricea, call ~ Runyon, 6M- 992·2687. Wantt<l To Buy: Junk Au1os With Or WlthoUII Motors. C..H larry Uv.ly. 614-388-9303. Gallipolis & VIcinity Do Plano and CJLfltlr .._ont, 614- 311-4302. ROild, In EvtJgrHn. Cain•, Gold Rings, Silver Coin1, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop. Friday Only. Walch For Signs. 151 S.Cond Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 Family Sale: Fridly & Saturday, ~1 Shoestring Ridge, Fol· Will buy Haywood Wakaf'-'d blonde or cham.-gne modem low Signs. dnign furntture, lata 40-6CJ't. ALL Yard Sales Must Be P1id In Call 614-888-6111'. Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day beofor11 the ad Ia to run. Sunday adillon . 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 Training. Clll 6 M-44'1· 1226 Will baby stt In my home, ruponolbla with rellli•"*' · 304-773-SfM. ,..,.g.. WUI Do Babnl«lng In lly Home Prefll'"lbty .&.gu 2o.5.. Call 1114!lll2-61~ lipolis. Crtmeans: Amby Lane, t...fl At Gun Shop On Rl.160, 7 Milts From Hctzars, Bargalrs Gatonl 6/11ti1. 6112th, 6/13th. 8-6. Frl, Sat, AnHques, 81by Watkar, Play Pans, Car S..t, Baby Clothl8, Glassware, Cwtaina, Girls, Women'a Clolhaa, Mllll'· nity Clolhll, Much Morel 1 114 Wilt OUI Mill Creak Road. 61121h, 61131h Just Off Rt.141 Centenary On llnc~n Pika, lid Trailer. Tooll, Uwn MOWfi"l, Jewelry, HousehcHd Items, Lota More Mia<: ., N.-, Utadl Friday, Saturday, ~? ~lA Trailer Pa,;,, 3683 Bulavlllt P1k1, Cra tts & Misc. · -- - c - - = - Friday Saturday, Uncoln Pike, To N~rthup Road, Firat Brick HouM Put Bridge . Garaga Sala: Patriot Vlllaga, Across From The Palriot Auclion Barn. Clothes, Houaehcld Goods, Jul"'l 11·13th & VIcinity Behind Baale School, Ffi & Sat. 9:00-2:00, rain Of thine. Roeklng loweseal, baby bad, tumll~ra , clothn, toys, glasawara, h1gh· chodr, compultf"'. First Time 3 tamilita , beside McDonald's Parking 101, Htn· dwnon. 9:00 am lo 4:00 pm . Wad, Thure Frl, rain datu 6117,18,19. di;l,n, Avon, Tupper· ware, HOme Interior, shOH, !!quet, clothing. •n- Ga rage S..la, 3203 J1ckson Ave, Frl Sat I Mon. un .. bit of n~ythlng. Ytrd Sale, & mlln out JllfT)'t Alln Ad , Apple Grove, RoM L..onard 'e, June 10 to 13, 9:00 to 1. Yard SAlt, Frl, June 12. 801·211h St on comer .,;:ross trom Johnaona Ukt, name brand clothing newborn lhru adult. Sho.t , baby fumllu,., lnta_nl c1 rseal. L I XL matemtty clolhn. Pomeroy, ,.. Lutey Fr:t, t-4, so-. * Monday Saturday. adiHon 10:00a.m . Financ1al lint lor ICF 68 bed t.dllty Call Careflaven ol Point Pleasant , 304-675-3005. OLAN UILLS The wortd's largest portrait atudlo Ia looklov 101 3 ,,..,.rgetlc: & mature tMphone aal11 pat · eons needing to ..m mOt"e than minimum wag•. We olttr guaranteed hourly r1t1 plus incenllva bonua fOf all who quality. To write your own p1ycheck!! call Tom at 814 ... 4'1 -1150. Mon · Fri 1:00 AM to 1:00 PM Of 5:00 PM to 1 :00PM. Sal . i:OO • 1:00 E.O.E. Sal• P.raon Minimum 2 v..ra Experience In Sa* 01 Lumber And Buildln~ Malarial . Valley Lumber Ancf Suppty. 614-Sii2- 6111t Wanted: Mainllananca Engl.,..,.. Muat be Milled In halting, tlr conditioning, el«:trical. Opemk)na ln 1wlmmlng pool I ..wage lrNtmenl plant helpful. Pay commMIUI'Itt whh ••· porloneo. Roptyo BOK CLA 223, elo Gllllpollo Dilly Tritx.no, 825 ~ 456J1. Business & Shalla Warner Foreet Run Ad .. Ml......tllo, Friday I SaUrrdly, ~&prn. 4 bedroom, 2 bllha. 114 Viand St, $350. mo, rei • dip rtquired . 304~58-1728 . Nka eHkienc:y cottage, unique and beautiful, 304-61'S-6042 for Rent 1 bedroom trailer, pay own ulllhlol ...... dlpooll, 30H75- 2 bedroom mobile homl complollly lumllhod, walhor I drylf, air cond, no pale, :J04.. 173-!19511. 31 Homes for Sale 2 Bedrooms, Famity Room, Full Sia Buarnent, ~oodbumlng " ' - " "· 61. 441 86111. 2021 Marq. .ne Ava, 5 yrs Okl, all brick rnsintenence lr• home, 4 bedew;-, amallli'ltng room, clnl"""""""'lly room comblnaUon. ldlehan, utility room aU one covar.ct polio' In bock, pri'IIICJ loneo, a.-, gangor, . , _ , by opjiOinlrnonl onty 304-67~1238 . ow,.,, BEAUTIFUL H0US£ FOR SALE Historical Area Corn.r Lot · 816 Main St. Pt. Pleaunt. W. Va. Complelaty RenoYIIeod : 2 Full Baths, 3 Larga Blldrooms, New HVAC, New Carpal . AYIIlabla tumlhllad, mo $200. 2 BA turnlshad untumt.had. Cable, air. Overlooking Ohkl River, Kanauga. O.an I qulec. WobHa HolM park. 614Of r=o.t•'• ...·1602. 2bdrm., 8x35 Inlier on the Ohk) River Campground Elactrk:, water, truh,- and lot paid, $250/mo, fW-985-4258 or 6M· 949~526 . Golllpolll. 6...... 6-1166•. .l>f On Coro IIIII Rood OH Rl .325, No Polo, DopooM & Rer.ranc:. Required. Fumlahed 2 bedroom mobi .. MMnl., Ill eilc, 3()4...675.6512 H no answer leave rnau.age. Nke 2br, Mobile Home FOf Rent Out St. Rt . 218, 8 WIIM Rtf & o.po.tt Required. 61-t-256-62$1. 85 ac:raa. nice 4 bedroom farm houat, eentral heat and air e ondhlonlng, $11>,000; 614-;142-2'/M 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Room ernac'-ncy, lhllhl• Paid, bc.pt Eiec::trk:. IIUST SELL, «11,500. "'90' 614-446-7130, Mobile Homes for sate 12160 1m Grancl\ann O.poslt/Reference. $155/Mo. nMdtl work, b mor. information eall. 614-ft2· 267'3. 1f70 Royc:ratl t2x6S lbf, Sl,OOO. Hln 12x60, 2bf', $3,600; 191'9 1411:70 WI Up lbf, 2 Baths, 2 Rooms &. Bath, Downalalra, No Pata, Quiet, Aetw..-.ce And O.postt A• qulrM. 6'14-446·151g . C'-n. 2 BR apartmante In Middleport, MWty rarnodtlol<l, loW utlll11aa, no psta, $220 P¥ month, depod requlr.d, 614-112·2381 furnished, '-undry room tac:IIIU.. , c;ioea to ac:hool In lown . AppUcaUone nallabta al : Village ~FMn Aplt. t4i Of c::.aii6M-492-37'11 . EOfi. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 6"-2.5-68117. can tor lii)Qd on. white on YIICition, Brook.lda Apartments, 1 lad- 256·1529. no pete, *- Furnished 1189 14z10 Gateway mod.t BrtctoaPort, wilh 2 porchaa, air, Work boola. 8~3159. 1Wa eouch.. and chairs, lib , _ -'ngla bDDkCIH bed wfth mattf'lla , 814-"Jit2·23M or 6,.. -2-235l VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE' Tabl• 179 And Rockan $79. Up; IQI;t;& ~ Umoualn l :t~ •1111 $00Sot DINETIES: Wood Bar Stoota OPEN: 7 Ollya A WNk, 9 A.M.· ti P.M. Sundar 12 Noon · 5 P.M. Rl . 141 • II too 0t1 Rl . 7 In Con· tanary. 71 eon:-. bMa, SDIIID D'l 53 Rooms Rooms tor rlf'll • week or month. Starting It $120fmo. Gallll Hotel. 114 416 HIO. to0m1 with cooking. Hood Your Lawn ~ Corft. no NrfVture. Must move. Call Slaep'ng AIM lr1ll« space. All hooll.-upe. olal• -Inti And Trimming. ca.r.nc. II. Mooney altar 6 p.m. Cell oftor Z:OO p.m., 304-173....2U.55111. !56111, ...._ wv. 6"-251-1510. 11110 Torolam Sport 650 Jot Ski. Showroom eondhlon. Factory traU•r lland, cover, 2 llta Jack. eta., rkll plata, stainless stall prop., new llcenea. Sea to •pproelllo. 13500, 1"-;142..31102. Autos for sate BOATERS Guinnl ~~on:..., llorlno SaMc:o. Mereury, M1rinar, llafcruiMr tpac:lellsl. Plano ll:ool, aawlng rocltar, NYC oil c.rw, c:allt Iron mokt , plw H.O. oHiclol ping Pot11J llblo, Yareury Vlnylolding& """'' _.ow,. tn.. IJII_,, .... . . . _ _ teriof daart., lb:Ud"a . ....,.., ...mr "ihlte bllh::acn• abiJNII 6. marble l ap, ....,. 1.1.-t, ~mill -- ; ....... ,.,. - ·-·nv. . ~ 5lldl Good Body • llcOOf,Cyt, &450.• 11.......~. 0. ..... cmm '19lW· Ford Thundelbtfd, &650 ; .... Yl ..., 11011 • Indo lof --3!1&4170. 55 Block, lrrick, 11'1!-. dowt;, lintel&. .m.. a.ut1a •~ tatS Rlo Glr.ln6l 0111 Clll! tiii'J:I.. 2t~ r9'Mi CMi!IIIC, Fair Condition, --Good, ..... ~-..7!11. 196Ql Olds Delta 88 2 dr. coupe, condition, 307 va, I imm-=wan ' 1.... 116011, 1--6711. 1 . .... . Odlll & En!lo, - SiAit' · ~- f9IMi ll.lick Plll'k Awanua, 51000 TD 20,000 •q. lllllllmhllil ' Must S.ll Br I&Lm!Sl. ~ 1111-. Exc.llenl ConcltUon, M,SIIIt 11.........320. 0 -•.r::1 56 TBMOdiJ ltougtwl, 4dr., aU ••· ....-v-~ condition, JIIIOO, Pets tar Slle -;;;;;;;;;:-;;;-s;;;;;ij;-;;;;;;.; Qraom ....-1111 Supplf Slap tJial 1 ..... Grooming. All ~. -w• ..,. " w .......... .......... Grw1d llarquil, 311:1; ~ Autanoollc, Full · 1tw11am cr.1SJ,Dl,- .,....·....Yory 7215, Sllorp Odll o.na II Aorst lrauqttam, 4dr., sedan, aa:t:. an£ ,.. llr•, 307 Y-4, 12200, rBM AKC Ch- f'IJ!IO. N ; Minl.atura ·P~ . lhlmi" W CooU1iol, 570.2Z01'. ~m. Auno -Wimer.---.. Col4, - SlSO. good ne.a. molot, liM- rondl, ""''"'-J,C ._.._ A,I5TOiLff rA, 0, G,lt.t. IVT /'lOT IOTI'f & Y'Ger NO RIGHT IT BE L.ONGS TO I 15 L.ORDS~ I P, T~' DuKE ! Motor Homes Pop up c.mpar tor aala, &14- MWMI. Improvements BASEIIENT WATEAPROOFINQ Uncondll:lonal M...'"" guar~n· ,.._.nc• t... Local tumtahad. FrM Mtlmttl... Call collect 1· 614-m-. elroy or night. Aopra ea.. menc W.arproo. n~ RMCiy, W.... lloont Addlllonl, F_,lon lloallng, 10tc11one And 8olhl. F- Ef. tlmat11! Aahr• en, Mo Job Too Big Or-11--.e. -· J.W. ConotNOIIon. Room AddHionl, Rooto, Dlcb, Sldtno And An Typ11 01 Exterior And 1n1er1or Pol,.lna. Win 01v1 ~»w Bid. Ueenlld. fM-2015-50711. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ALL I KNOW A80UT THAT 16 THAT IT 1:'AKE5 SOAMAER CA».P THEY'RE 6€NDIN& ME 10 .. . THREe:. v.EEJ<S TO IF '!QJ TAKE 114E. &lt:'I<TQ ACROe6l'HE NOIJNTAit-e. &T 'THERE ... 1~ .at~a, no )ob too a!T'IIIM. Aauonlbte rltN, c.n anytime, &14-lll2-1400 or N-t92·2'15&. Corn· boll Bockbootd, Rim, 1Q83 PviO, And Ball; 1771 Continental Dollar, 2 Antiqlll Quint , 240 Homellt• CMinuw. &14· 388-9435. Conc::rett I Plastic: Septic:: Tanke Jet Alrlllon Tenlu . ~n Evans' Ent~r.._, Jac::Uon , OH •.-.537-o528. ~ · -onto - 114-446-:ZU.. .....Ito. wv :JCM-67114:111 Soptlc Tonk P...,..na $110"Glllla Co. RON EVANS lNTERPHISES, Jocklon, OH 1-.637-11521. In~ t.o.ra liar 1M .....-rt~ . 11110 . . . . . - .-nva 'YIINihl •J77 It a & micrapha,_, IDI Ui CUD • 304-6'tW411. 2 mi.:lng 2 614-~2to3 . Abovo Ground 19~x4 Pool Includes: FIHar Deck, Fence, ladders, Etc. Dor;•t Bollan H? Coli BPI ,~ ...1123 Frwur chnl .,5, good eondltlon, IM.e&!i-3852. Ganaeil NutriUan tMiutlng Amino Bulldlng1 Prvdud• Acid Body ond fit wll""' bunw rormtl"u. 0,.. a.a Kerr Ad.. SundiJ 2.s..!'f71. yard. Qua~rentMd aftactlve! Buy Blum lrw Value Stora, 11 w.. Main Or -.. Call a.• "'-* .., -~. o..-,Ohto-- ~ ONn Ills :··- s... · : ~ : · ~~· : ~ - . Golllpolll, 114-446- llucks tor Sate .. ' I - ~ .. - tfR!J GIIC Trh\rrto 15 1'1 . Alum WlllriWithaiO Bod· 111'71 Jail: 15110 Sori• With AI.- Uft a...tar, Call After 7 P.ll. &142!1o4311!1. - w a,_., ..,.,.___ BERNICE BEDE OSOL 84 Electrical Refrigeration m , man. Grev.1r TrdM 'A!Iftl IBIIId!IC. l.atlll whh• ortlquo claw log . . __ • bot~ tub IIIG. 30H'75-7541. ::IM-314:.:.=:..::,..=·- - - - - \ 'Your lngllleounl~lrM'n,..tO.Tho -•l>iiWI will ... ....... - ... true again today. CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-J•n . tl) You cial life ha sn' t lived up to your ex peel a· tions re<:ently , It's up to you to u~ your initiative to get oul and mingle with new have grealer inrluence over your peer group at this time than yoo may .realize. Take pains to !)e certam your tnput positive groups AQUARIUS (J•n· 20-Fob. 11) Some- LEO (July 23--Aug. 22) Before surging thing you're anxious to achieve al this time could have rar-reaching benefits, where both your career and finan ces are concerned . Make this your primary ob,tective. ahead with a new venture today . bring the one& vou're already Involved In to a satisfactory conclusion . Don't let en - deavors overlap . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sotpl. 22) A good Idea you had ·~ a while back, Which you couldn 't get on the the ground. csn be PISCES (Feb. 20-ll•rch 20) Over lhe years, you 've acquired some valuable knowledge and slcllls which you pres- transformed to fulfill 8 current need . entty are not using to your fuiJestadvan· Make the revision today tage. Review what you havelo offer and . templaling a lob chango al lhJs time . ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ho•. 22) Srtuallons carefully analyze matters before making you take personal control over have ex- Upholstery n11:15 ~ " ; 'ar ~4 tan 1 '::'=:=:::-7:=-::::::;:::-=::::~-. pdcond. " " 1ilowr.y·. Upltalotwlng oorvtc- - are endowed with keen intuition and good powers of perception Otten. when relying on these gifts. you arrive at accurate conclusions. This could be 87 Oo Anyp~Ko, .,... • - 91428 . Cleveland , OH 441 0 1•3428 Be sure to slate your zodiac sign . CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) If yolJr so- SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-0.C. 21) Vou Hlullng Anyllmo, Na Jab Too lit Or Too Utue. P 11 maul Cleaning, Oonorll W.... Any Kindt 114JN-a271 Anytlrnl. w. ..,..,.._,.....,..,..,t June12, 1112 ni's Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing S1.25 plus a long . self· Bd · dressed. stamped envelope to Astra· Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box Most of your opportunities In the year LIBRA (Sotpl. 23-0cl. 23) There are In- make It markelable. ahead are likely to come from situations . dlcallons you haven 't lully utilized a ARIES (llltch21-Aprii1t) Don't be ••· vov' re already Involved in rather than channel that could enhance your ini . 1 slstant to change today : shiNing condi from new endeavors . Make what you come and contribute to your materia tiona which may appear to have no pursecurity. Stop dawdling and do some- ,pose could be endowed with several have going for you count . . QEIIINI (Mar 21-June 20) II youre con- thing about it . . thldden benefits. 41'JW, 114-IIZ"'MJV. llfNIIanOI T - -i DieNII\IDI. S11tlllli \ & =-"=' · <:~-:.. ~~ W Run R~!:..orcw:I)J, Ohk) · a•t - - · for Sa.. •Of ifTIIill hf c.rt• lt. Truotwor11w Hlrdwlre, 1:00. 81111 Route 1110, BlcfwoM, Ohio. Heating .y~ 1· 'Birthday Pork St-,lllddltiport, 011. KILLS FUEASI Buy ENFORCER Flal Kl'- FOf ·Pita Homl I Varcl O&arlntaed Ettodlvol Buy EIFORCER At & !-:' : •: :• • 31 1 . .1--- - Plumbing ASTRO-GRAPH - 114-245- ·--, --~ Street, Chaetar Oh. • Vl:l IM•en Lumber I Suootv Corp., at : 82 In IIHn..... Upltoillorlng. lor he - . -3-114-4- Cell ~ tlmat-. cafe."li's been years stnce we've done this w1thout our wives," satd one. "Yea." the other answered. "lets do somethtng wild and have biSCUits and GRA VYI " a NORTH • R7 6 " 86 • 5 43 2 BRIDGE 6·U·!t! + K (./ J' PHILLIP WEST EAST "K J 3 t A 10 8 + 10543 • 10 7 5 4 2 t(./J9 6 +Q 9 2 ALDER +9 B i + . 3 SOl iTil t AKJ ay A sureis best "A Q 9 t K7 + A 10 li 4 2 Vuln e rabl e Hulh By Phillip Alder D<a lor So ut h ACROSS Crooll ond ChltM Lov• Aft•lr Willi Boxlno Host Anthony 0\Jinn. 8 PtlmeNowa r:;l lllJ That' a My Dog Stereo 8:05 Cll MOVIE: The M•n With t h e - Qun (POi (2:30) 8:30 (]) II 0 DIH...,t Wortd Dwayne and a graduate student become over..Jl! lr18ndly. iR) Steroo. "-' lllll8 Drexall'a Clall Mr. Dre•ell is attracted to a new laacher . (R) Stereo C lllJ YO<J Aokod for lt,~~g•ln Stereo. t;OO (]) 11 iiJ Choerl Fraisor _and Ulith get a surpnse ol thEm own at Fredrick's party .(R) Stereo. C (JJ 11 ill'11 M•cOrvar MacGrver IS transponed back to the 17th century. (Pt 1 of 2) {A) Stereo. t;1 Cil Cll Mrotary1 The a move . Be 112 , Roman 4 Hernando De 8 Downy 12 3,000, Roman 13 -and proper 14 Talon 1 5 - - my brother's t6 11 t8 20 22 24 25 29 33 keeper? Virginia wrnow CoolaChurch council Holy places legume Goal Chomlot1y ol br•wlng BlbHcalland Adlettlvo ending 38 Rational 39 Sub(Mcrolly) 40 Baaaballor -Ryan 42 Goalie'& nood 44 Gonder 46 Retard 47 New Yotll ... club 51 Andoa anln111l 55 Abo•• 56 Jolt 56 Onoot Amlll'ateJ-. 59 Na•od• elty 60 Archllacl Saarinen 6t Yoko 62-Rhythm 63 Sac 64 Plating motal 34 Engroaaed 36 Ear !comb lorml An1war lo Pravioua Punla 37 Popoyo'a friend OIIYt 2 Typo ol play· Indian lng marble 3 - - tne Mood lor 8 Economi1 e 9 Actor Ken 10 Turn towar d Love 11 - tho nlghl before 4 Wob maker S lablt acrap 6 Neckwear 7 American DOWN 1 Doc. holld•Y Cflrlttmas 19 Musical carpet 25 - National Park frr+-1--t-1 sure lt's a step upward and nol lust laterally. Got a jump on lllelby understanding thelnfluences govern n~ you In the vear ahead . Send for Gem • TAURUS (April 20-llor 20) Oeclsions vou make today that affect others, as well as yourself. must be constdered cellent chances for success today .. Act In a manner where your moves won 1 b: carefully . Misjudgment could have lar- subjecled reaching nugstlve effects. committee. to the approval 01 a - (JJII Cllll !liD DIDOI- 11:00(]). (JJ Night Court (IJ NeWIWaldt a• r:;J po nd er 30 Barre l band 31 --Won· dtrful life 32 Route 35 Writes 38 Largo knlle 39 Whirl 41 --what your country -+-1-1 43 Fish trap 45 Sailing ship 4 7 Cosmonaut - Gagarln 48 Take down --or tw o 49 Taboo Item 50 Chop 52 Col on - Tin Roo t ~+--1-i 53 .00 film alar Paul 54 By and by -+--11-1 57 llarrled wom· an's title CELEBRITY CIPHER ""*"or....P10041 . z c.....brtty C4pt,. cryptogrwne . . ~'""" QUOtlllonl "" E.ach tne clpfW ltiNIIi tor ..other roo.,·, ....,.In · p G LN R U V F P UPWYBBLPSZP8K L 0 KFSNPSF OLLUT pUt ~ anc:t r pr_, E F M T a y G P Z J 10:30 (I) WUI Vil9lnla Roport 121 Tun Collttoellon Stereo . 10:3S CIJ MOVIE: Mlulng In Action · 2: The lleglnnlng IAJ (2o00) 26 Child 's loy 27 - ave " 28 Tug smashes through Joe 's office with her jeep. (R) Slereo. r:;J 10:00 (]) G i1J LA. Low A man blames a vendor lor tho breakup.)LI his marriage. iR) Stereo. 1.,1 (JJ NeWI (JJ f1 (!lJI Prtme nme Li1rl Stereo. 1;1_ (IJ .....,._., Palocl: Seem. of the Now Yorlt Ullrary The Now Yorl< Public LJbrary contains some or the workS's molt notable oolloctlons; writers Tom Wolfe and Tom Morrloon. (1 oOO) Stereo (I) Under Fire llll•HuntarC L.oH TV wiiJi Wllilllmo ondRM Ql Wortd NeWI 0 700 Club Willi P•t wor ~ 21 Pandemonium 23 Typo ol a """-1 G11C 314 lOft ple&.up, 350 """'· 9lrawbai •'-· Hotpttal ENFORCER · s.t M . - MONEY-- Will build patio CO'IW'I, deck;r• ac:tlll\lll:l rooma, pull up vin akllng or trlhw lllk1Jng. 6 . :M!HI52. 1111'2 GIIC 31• llaldy, 11113 ~DI- Sllnl I, 614- =· .... - · II Avallabta U:· KILLS FlEASI Buy ENFORCER Flal Klllofl lor poll, ltotno I - mi ... _GIGlaill. .la.mWift cluolvlly II Rlla Aid Phlrmoey. Tho 111> woy to dial. bed, like new, all at.ctr~- wlalr m1t1,.... pump, seoo,.., on SR~ on :ru. Cur· Ill Hollow, Long &on..... OH. .., ttp:,1tj11 t~:d:.z::..::-; n STAAWIIBIRIES - - ........ PIDlL eonwn.. ~ ,.. r WHAR CAN I HIDE MY BUTTER AN' EGG WHAR PAW CAN'T FIND IT? ·-·· 812,100,. 304- ~l(anny'a Auto Cenl• FOf A lliollllll OMit Uud Car, Upper Oak tomatlt...._,... ...... 4111. .. LET'S SEE II ,., z..a auto 5.7. 111,300. new, ._..... on:tw, ....,. ..._ Selling ... _. wt m.nn Fnllls& ~ O..wis S.W.V..: Service, GICriJIII Cr.k Ad. Pilla, lupplloo, plckufa, lnd dollvory. 114<MI-O:!!N. a.. Greedy- Liv1d · Oasts - Fungus -GRAVY Two old gents were havmg breakfasl at a local (Pt 4 ol 8) C IBJID @ liS 'Lone110me DoYO (PI 4 of 4)' CBS Thtnda.LMovie (2 00) Stereo. 1.,1 11])18 Bovarty Hilla, 90210 Brandon discovers a secret about the traok team members (A) Stereo. t;l tl) MOYIE; Fighting Boi:k lA ) 1200) Nullvllll Now Steroo 12) Top R•nk Boxing Junior wonorwelght bout Vincent Phillips (2~.Q, 16 KOs) vs . Fernando Sanchez (17~- 1, 8 KO.), 10 rounds, tram AUantic City, N.J . (L) 8 L.trTy King Li1rol 0 Scorecrow and Mra. King 8:30 (]) G i1J Wingo Helen BARNEY Ron'e TV Semce, apec:l.allzlng 'n Zlnhh also eervkklQ rno.t alhar brands. HouM calla, lleo Dtrt Tampers, 1 Wtltlf', 1 Robin, FREEINSTALLATK>N SWIIIIIING POOLS Chlldml iliiD J..,P.rdyl r:;l lllltll Star Trek @ ID Entertainment Tonight Stereo. ~ MecGrvar r:;l 1D SportaCanler 8 MonarHno lllJ The Wollona 7:05 CIJ Bevortr Hlllbllllao 7:30 (]) .. 0 Jeopardy! CD Now It Can Be To~ (l) llJ Entertainment Tonight Stereo. r:;J (I) 1J Mama'• Fomllr 111 GIJ Whael of Fortune r:;l 0 til Family Feud Be a Star Stereo a2 u.s. Air Force Top Gun Compolltlon From Panama City, Fla. (R) 8 Crollllre 7:35 Cll Senford l Son 8;00(])11 1111 Coaby Show Theo's class rinds a wallet: OllvtB wrhes a blograpny . (R) Berowne's family nurse dies. ........ SCRAM-UTS ANSWERS (JJ Q lnolde Edition 'Q t2Z ltnockout Hollywood' I Quality hamlt lmprov.......ma, corpontry, ond rernodoltno o1111 Okl UP"IQh plano, $75; 22 lang I II • (j5 The Jaff•raona ll... a 675-75>11 314 . I' J I I II l () UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS _.....;'O::.;R___,;A;,;,NS::.;W,;,;E:,;;R":':~~·:'::~-:J"=':­ <iJ MUlder, SM Wrote CurU1 Home imlloNWIMltlnla: Yowo ~ On Older & rtng, hive apprtaaat papera of GMC • 13 1 and politicians about the protllems and solutions facing bl8ok communnies. (Pt 1 ol 21(1 :00) lllltl The Slmpaona LJss and Homer become close after he learns she can ptck winners. (R~tereo . r:;J 0 t11 Top 1 A New Yorf< City bomb SQuad detective l!.ces a hazard. (R) Stareo . Home EVANS, JACI\SON, OH. Dodga Otplomlt Sient 6, 6M· ...-2014 . PRI NT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESf IQUARES actors, musicians, athkltes Services $1,500. will Mil lot' $800. 3041972 8 . Q 23ft. Ttrrf camper for ula, c;all 614-!lll2· 1708. 537-0528. Merchandise . Came 10 Dinner (PGJ(2 00) (JJ llJ ill 111 Young Rldelll Jesse tries to provo himseil by following Hickok; Cody tolls a story. Stereo. C (IJ Rae• to Sav' tho ~anat Steroo. (I) Arc11c WotO (1 oOO) Stereo. iliiD lm•ge• l R•allllaa: Atrtclln-Amarican Men Louis Gossen Jr. talks w1th black Alrotlon McOon, repolrod. I r•buill mot~ In aleck, RON 6t4-W:Z·5324. Complete the chud le quoted ~y hlh ng In the m~~~·ng wo r d~ _,__,__, you de11elop lr om step No 3 below . Stereo. C (JJ MOVi!o Tho Thief Who GROU"O' JET only. . L-l.-..L..--l_ Ill CBS Newo t;l lllltl Andy Griffith IIJ Scooby Doc t2Z Up CloH lllJ New Zorro Stereo . r:;l 8:35 CIJ Andr artnlth 7:00 \1111 1111 WhHI ot Fortune c Home AemodTII~. VinYl Skll~, And Onrhrr~ '311 Y11t0 EX· porioneod. F- Eotl..-1 114- . -. .. - - AI<C Rea. Enlll,.. p-. S4fo. ,.n - FRANK AND ERNEST Campers& 81 . o NOW DROP YOUR WEAAJNS AND PUT Tl-4' PIG ON Tl-4' BUWIDIIIGI!t '"""""" l!llft Odo Omogo, 1700. 11t-2U. DJ.caunta, O...ft hllllilfS,, 01rrl31 - - --,--c-.,..-:---:;:-:::: guess I~6,-TI:......:yi-=.'TI:.;_.:;Ir,'..:_lr-i 0 c ALLEY OOP 79 Is Naw1Hour Q cartlllad. 197'1' ~ 1450. 080, 311W'7S49al. 304~1104. I ill mMonieCI ... With Accessories niZ'll Grand: PPI• Panllac, Good C"Md:lt1on, ..111111 Good, $800. ~ It Attw 2:00p.m. 114-446-3111. I (IJ (I) MoqNell/lthrar MoiMia, Wt came IO )'OU . 614250-511711. Auto Pans ,._.,,saa.o.....-as. Buy or aell. AivwiM Antiques, 1124 E. Main Stf'MI, Pomeroy. Houre: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 Ia 6:00 p.m. 614-1112-2521. 1/f, ~ Mt<· Transportation riiH6 Cllrdgo Colt 5 Spd, Antiques WAf~I!!C. 1t11 11ft Fow~Winn1, tohp Johnson, AM-FM ca...ne, powr un 1 lri"i extraa, 17,000. llrm, ~75-7'Sn c::ury Engine. In Stock. Part. I Ac:eeuorial: In Slock., Factoty" Trllnod SorYico. IM~56-6160 , m.ooo ~ J;ooG O.llrl JWI• w.bb. C.ll ,. ,, • • Gal Now SKS Rlllll, With Aeaorilt, $115. Ammunition, $151100. Jenninga 380 Auto Pt. t~t New $105, 2 8111ndl Ammu~ttlon : $161100 S20I100 Call 10 A.M. To 10 P.M. KIIP Toylno We'ra In And Out eon.1ntlw. 6,..._1822, 7 Dlyo Woolr.. ~~~~ CondMion, 6"-387-G658. BOATERS J.S. llorlno Sotvlco - 1911 Ct ••sr MERCEDES 250~ mllactar value MlwMn to 18,000. IIUII loll SI,OOQ; :JCM.47W001. a.ma Sporting Goods f.Ji., [ ~~NOlO, 22Ft. Saa111y Mid C.bln, ~o':J: 4, lnclaaed Head, With EJrt...l Elreollanl STEEL 114.i5 (21"1 Toblo And • Podrlacl 52 bull, $100, ollllacllauelll & Swivel BEDROOII o Bunk Bodo Sill 12x11: 4 Oro- c.- 01 C>r.werw $44.gs; Twin Manr~• '- ; .. 1HO Ban TriCker Fully Equip- Brooding .,.,. For S.&e. ....__.... .. Thnt till lh'dl lhl 9tad.. llbn1 EviM., ~. OhiD n.aam531-05211. t•tephoM .. ....... .,. a UVING ROOM : Sofa And Chllir J1711 And Up; Col110 And End . lm. Would L""' 1loo - 614-446-3'158 . The woman 's date had placedhishandonherknee. "I 1 I should look and not I• · . . . • touch," he smiled . "At my age," r-----::-::--, the woman laughed , "you F 0 D N E F lshouldiOuchand -·----·'" eliD liZ .... I' ·..·.-:-: I, l A RY 0 ~-r.:-,-.--,rl ID lnakle tho Senior PGA Tour 8 Wotkl Today lllJ Belman 8:05 CIJI Love lucy 8:30 (])II 1111 NBC Newt r:;J (JJ S.vod by the Bell (JJ Q ill 1J ABC Nowa ll. (IJ Wild America Stereo. t;1 \ll8quare Ona TV Stereo . pad, Uore mtOflRIIion : &14-446- orwlll•ll =., 8~1388 . moblla ""'""· llm R. ' S. New, Ulld and Anlllqua tumttura, Muon, WY. 304~1735341. Only sm.oo BNutlh.O Point ~ ..m. 1987 Clayton Haw/Used HouHtlo4d furnishing. 112 mi. Jerrk:ho Rd. Pt. Plaaaant, WY, e.all :J04.475·M50. o.tuxe I br, 2 Car Garage. CA, Firat Avt , Gallipolis, o.poalt I Aetarenc::aa, Avalla~ 1115. 614- One bldroom tumiMad apt, 2bdrm., 11112 beth, laundry room, $1000, &M-949-2910 g... 4pm, 6J4..1Mg...2162 alter Spm. «< • 1G lb. plga far ..... 114-149- Vqe'4hl !:.."""'· Elrporfoneo. IM~SI-107'8 . S2.50 dauln, !B:II 'I IIli P&" lftB 4U-8627. Fum~ Apartrnant'-. c:c 111f :::-: , .. Ia Ubrary, pi riling, carll'll hut , 1m R.gent Wx7tl, all Me;, 3 air, ret.r.nces. 814-446-0338, blldroorna, a1owe 1 m. $7,800. 8efor9 7p.m. 30Hl'U413. Fumlshad EHic::lancy Apartmant, 1883 Nashua, 1 bedroom , 14x10 Privacy, Ertra CINn, Outet. with 7112 oxponclo, CA, 0.... So<urf1y & Roloroneoo Rowatarbed, oardMo lub, 111 lp. quh-.d. IM-441-2102. 10x2G cloc:k, 114,200. move, :J04..4~7i60 « 115- Gr.ciaut living. 1 •nd 2 bedroom a~rtrnanta at VIllage 35M. and Alvars6cla Manor 111M Uberty llloiHio Home Apartlftlnla In Mid# i)Ort. From Mx10, 3br, Exc;. Condlthx\, On J!lll. Cllll-·1711 EOH. 1.1 Aul:l County w.... ~ Location On Hann.ln Ttllee One bedroom apt tor rwll, 3041'15-2211. R<*i. 614-245-5130. Have Openl~: My Counlry Homo, ,;, Fun Core Elderly, Wht'l Privata AOOI'I'l, · 12 y..,.. PlrO tn.M )aos, A - - room, Stove Atfrtg111tor, Wui'IM, Dryer Hook·Up, 6M- New ~umac:a, And New AppUanc:ea. &14-38&-9281. WUI Babvttt In My Home. Fenc.d In Play ArM. Ratwenc:• Av1llab&l. Rodney Area. Call PICKENS RJRNITUAE Apple Butt« Kettle, SU,.r, And Stand . .lntlqua Roekar B,aabt- Downlown, UocMrn, :Zbr, Com11JT7 H.. Yorbr, Mx70, New pWa Kltc;hen, Waahef, Dryer. Carpat, New Hot Walar Tank, C.rpol, CA, 6~31. 18 Wanted to Do =,....,-:--::--:--;;-::--=-;::: kid brokll; 2 colla tor 1 pany. ..... -tatas- -.. n....-1 2bdrm. apta., talal 161c:tric:, ep- ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from $1C'mo. Walk to ahop I mov)M . c.tii614-446.ZSM. EOH . 19111 Duk• l4 165, 2 Bedroom•, Fumlahtd, CA. UnderphVling . Bast Otter. 614...w6-0782. 1• Uvestock .... 114-441-0529. Door, Savatral Si.r:aa. 114-446SoloUII 016. rifle, $50; 614-843-5161. SI,OOO 080 . 614-388-11680 . 19111 l411:64 , 2badrm ., tumiahed , no beds, underpinned, steps, on renlsd lot, 614-992-5800. : 63 New C~oned Gina Oak China CatMnatt. Lighted Mirror kk., Glaa Shelv-. lAidad Gllll In do yo BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Frlldom 12155, all .a.c, a10YI, ,..friiJiraiOI, air cond, ac:teaned pote.:h, cur1ains, 54.150. Good eond. 304~75-21<11 11112 15ft. Quick Sliver lri-11,.1 2 11114 IOhp, llorcury'o. Onl ror porto. $1100 OBO. 304-1175-2817. 18K diamond & ruby elustar oeo, tm Wanted: Ftirm machinery of all lUnda. Got anything you want to 1 sen. Calll14-256-6040. 1 Maple dllllftl .... •ltt141101QR1t" chairs, Cit It rS'Ut leiU! 7¥11\ 54 Miscellaneous 27'22 . Ei,~ER6ENC~ Metdtalldtse APPLIANCES Hours: Mort-Sat, t-5. 114_...60322, 3 mila out Bull¥1111 Ad. Free O.lilflry. 2 bedroom apt, $350. month all utllhlol .. ld, no HUO, 30H75- pllanc.. tn~illf. USED GOOD ARLO AND JANIS 61 Farm Equipment 54 Misce'DPIIIOUS &prn. 5622. Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home , w1ganoa, t/2 acre, out bfdg, other - eltrn, Camp Contay, An'(t lrna 814-992-'JM . 814-245-- lumllhod. ~7!H5e3. YobiW Homes On Appro.x . 11'2 Ac:re. Good Locallon, Good Coodltloo, Approx $1,000 Per Yomh lneone. Will Return lnvntmenl: L.n1 Than 5 YNrs, Pouil* Owner Financing . New Hav•n, WV. 304--882·2466 Appllonen. Chalre $l2i. 2bf On Bob McCormick Rood, June 15 114-446-2205. Aontol P"'P"'Y' HouM & 4 ~~~~r~,·· Jt25; plus '"llhloo, roll dip, 30>1-6-. 1 bedroom mobile home, elr· eond, privllo 100, .-ythtno lloblo. ~:Z. EIKtric r•ngH, $12i; auto. w•shll'l, S12t; altc1rie ctry.r, 189; 30" g.. 111nga, $125; Maytag wringer •••her, $11511; ,.frlg.,..tor, $111; 25" cDior TV, 2 bedroom, AC, wuhar-dryer 3 bHroom house, .. rge lot , Milton Rd, Camp Conley. Open housa Sunday 141h, 2:00 ID 4:00PM. Possibae 0% linanc:ing by Sovlng• On AU VInyl & Cor· In Slock. $5.00 Up. MoiiDhan wnltwe, 114-441-71144. SWAIN AUCTION I RJANITURE ti2 Otlvo 81., Golllpolio. & t.Nmlturt, Malan, Wntem I Mobile Homes 2535. Real Estate 32 CAUUSHOW!! Glgonllc ptd 11lo, Juno 1H2· 13 e....,... Ronlld _ .. re~, 1100-9554354 . AVON t All Arua I Shlrtey I -10-..,..--,-lbd:::-:-,.--:llou-ll, -;cbo-m-, Spears, 304-675-1429. utility building, 1rnl. from MidCooke, wattretse~, apply In dllpOtt Handyman apacial, low pe~on. Country k'itchen, tw.nl._, 216--lts-.2:390. Racllll . 2 badroam country haml In CRUISE SHIP JOBS Hirinp wooded uaa, 4 milea from Ohla -$2,000/Mo. Summer fYNr River llilri'V' block bldg, good Round. Bartender~ /Caaino tor small bualneu, clly water, Woricera /Gift Shop Sales noor tull basement, $36,000. 2.71 Guides !Et:c::. FNI tnnl. Hawaii acr-. 304~3004 . !Caribbean IBahlmas /Europe. 2 bedrooms, conw ~. priced No Exp. Naceaary. 1·206-736- In 20's. t07 Locu.t St, Mandtf· 7000 Ert.15i4N8. son, ~7~7'111. signs. 8am-8pm.. Mk::hael 6~1734. Veodin; Route: L.oc:al. We Have The NIMsl Mac:hintt, MUing A Nice Steady Cash Income. 1· reasonable, 814-Mt-2311. June 11 thru M, 715 Sycamore SlrMI, Mld~aport . Sorntthlng lor everyon•. Houses for Rent 42 F-•. LAYNE'S RJRNITURE ComP"t• ttom. tum .. hlnaa. Pintle; And lldlltl OU'-'!161hlrltl 3br 1-112 Bath, 600 Block Of Third Avenu., G.lllpolla. Ralwencee Raqulrwd, No Pete. Opponunny Condit~. Refrigerators, 800-4111-3411. Appllcatk)ns an now ba6na taken br p~~rt""lma Nurwlog AJc[ Must be aulllbtt tor aH sNfts. Nurse Aid clan will be oltlred with employment Will 1110 accept applications Jor C.N.A.'a. Pomeroy Nur-sing end Rehab C.ntar, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. No phone taflt please. EOE . Rood oH SR7 (1 mltoJ. Witch fM elothmg. mlac. 41 Business .>.R: M ,, Waahera!.. dryers, retrlgaratars, rang11. ~ka~ga AppllanCH, 7i VIne Stl"'ll, Call &14-446-73518, 1· VEND. Core lor bod pllllnt, - ,.~ 1 mUa ... of fblc:f"M •m Good, Slaldy, Affordlblo, BUll,..._ Won, Laal 1-800-284- Friday •nd Slturday, Jun1 12·13. Wast Shldt A01d nNr Chntlf, Smllh rwidanct. Take Texaa lull off SA12• on 'hiJL Rd. 105. watch lor llgnL FumHtn, ~ tlerna, 2 rengea. Available. 3 V2 Ml,_ From Ho~ Zlf" Hospital, 139,000. ~~ Ouidl;? No Wayt But We Han A hair, walkers, amall appliances. miac.. d.ay bafo,. the ad Ia to run , Sunday edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Etoetrlchy, And P"- Son<leo Sond qualific.tlons to: Salw Dept., P.O. Box Jill, Pomlfoy, OH. ut...,....on. ,_. Advoneo. Oladllno o 1o00pm tho O.J . White Road, 18 Acres, Mostly Woodld, Wllh A haul:~ tul Bt.~Udi"9 Slte. Nice Llvll Ortvew•y. Rural Walar, Vwy nk::a 3 bedroom houR In Pomeroy, 614-667-3211. p.,.."'Y· All Yard Sitae Must 8t P•ld In abfe, call Mu, 1-too-83H238. VENDING ROUTEo Got Rich Training Soturdly 2 A small GM dNitrship la_,ta~ resum.. lor •n IX~ 14 & VIcinity lots IDr ••~. trailers ICCiptabll. 30W75-2722. Sm.ll houA, 23'11 Uncoln Ave, available after JWM 10, 304-IJS.. 1180 or 61$-6364. Third ....... a.tNpollt, Mlddlepon Chill Drjor & W-r. Co4or T.V., Mk:rowaYa, 814-2561231. "AVON• ALL AREAS! Share your lime with us . Y01.1'll toon lhl company. 1-80G-m-6356. Nllded- Cer11lied nursi~ usi.. Pleasant Ak 2 FCA 124 FL WOLFf TANNING BEDS FOf Solo. Scld Togothlr 0. Sopo~lly. ·102!1 ICruiH Ship Jobe... Hlrlng$2000/mo. SumrnerfyNr round. June 12th, 13th. 3 Family Off Bartenders/ Caalna Worbrtl Rl7 Addison Townhouse , By Gift Shop/ Saini Tow Guldoli Ta~ Apr . Nita Clothing, Tovs. ale; . FfM travel. HaWIW Caribboon/ llahl....,. Europe. No June 12th, 4 F1mlly: Clothing, exp. neeasary. 1·2CJ6.1J6..7'000 All Sizes Numerous Mise::. N.alghborh~ Road, 11'2 Milt E11:t. t6t7N8. From l-41. Euy Wor\! E11:ceUant Pay! Assemble Products At Home. C..ll Jun• 12th-13th. 465 Gaorges loU Ft11 , 1-aoG-467-5566, Ext. Cral'llk Road, Console T.V. Chain Saw, Sill 516·1 V12 . Good Girt 313. Clothes, Lots M or e~ E.1perienced carpet lnstaner, tumltl.lf• diJiv.,._, tull4imtL Mowing Sale: 613 Jackson Pike, Apply: lomofT'D'II, 10-Hoort. Frl & Sat June 12th, 131h . FumiluN, 151 S.:ond Refrigerator, Microwave, lrash lope Avenue ., Gllllpotlf;. No phone Compactor, O.S. Water Bid, calla. Man,.ss & Found11lon, Treadmill, El Bike, B...- K.g , GOVERMENT JOBS! Now Hiring Clothing And Misc. In 'four Araa, Both Skilled AM Unskilled. For A Cun.nlt list 01 Vard/Cr.ft Sale : Winters Station, Jo~ And Application, Call 1· Jackson Pike, Jun• 12th, 13tll. 800... 67..t567 E.J:t. U-129. ~ . June 141f1, 1....... Giri1, MI ... sn, Womens, Clolt•a Twin lndivktual to P.rform Ctean i ~ Bad, MenaCiolll111, Mlsc:t S.rvicn AI The Gallipolis, Otlio Post Otflee. Contad The Loc11 Vud Sal• : Friday & S1turd1y, Postmaster For Further lnlorma · Centenary. lion. Pt. countv ..... $3,1100. C.mp oh• C.II8;00.11 :00A.U. p.m. Saturdioy. 11 Help Wanted Big Gan~g• Sale. All new m•r- ,;,:.=~;..:.::-::;c;;::-:;::==: W~ER: One TV Stereo. (ti Raadlnll Rainbow t;l IDl til Full liouH t;l tl) Smurla r:;J Goods In Ban Bend Clmp ground, county waler, $2,700. S04-57'6a 2894. !NOlle£! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rKOII'Unlndl lhlt yot.l do bu-. neu with ~ you know, and NOT to nod money through tM mail unlit you haw. lnV'Hiigltad the offering. Employment Services Motorcycles ~ s-nu Rentals ~idmore 21 74 Household ~Square 5 Kr. . ,..,,let~ no mobile homea, 10 min. on At. 2 N, pfic. 7 novotlablo, 8 acrea ov..-laaltlng Pt. Ptt. $3,1100. Holl .... Of la<;orlololn N6ca mobll1 honNI apace lVIII· W.nlld To Do: lbbyshllng In My Home. Huna A.uistanl 3 Family: Ball Run Road, Ott lop Prien Paid: All Okf U.S. chandisa: flashlights SOc Razor and blades pack 50t: pad locks 50c ro.ch moltl 50e many other i1ems, all naw, from 25t Thursday • Saturday, June 11, 12, 10. 9-4, 76 Vlnt StrMI, Gal- larm • 51 I I I 11. I (JJ Vklto Power 1181 Chivy •••· Air, AIIIFM ~· Clntury T - PS PB, Hhch, 5 Spd, And UGNI 55,000 111111. Vwy Nicol 81,71>0. 614 441 1110. 0 NIKOVE (JJ • ill fl IBJII) IIZID 0 Newt Happy Hollow,lrall•• acc:epted, auction ..-.:-,o-p,--corn-::lc::'::b::cc~rl<l, While tamale c11: 1 blue & 1 "'Ot"d,.-mo-rtl:-:1graan eye, on Rt. 35 n11r SV llntema, pM:tur.. and tumlturt, Cinema, 61"-446-6201. Osby Martin, 614-912·Mt. Yard Sale Wanted to & Auction ma. 7 wtth bllmt, summer houM, garage, 991-3717. Found : medium dog, long white hair, brown spot on back, blue eye, brown aye, 614-992-2791. Vinton. pond , lhrM near lakin, 304-615-54'19 or 6JS. 0 33 Farms for Sale 614-~2·2889. I • 1;00 (]) • .Loodod. 11,000111 $12,500.00 114-446-2238 {) or615~638. Kittens, varlalylo chooA lrom, JUNE 11 THU., letters of rha lour scrambled words below to form four sirnple words EVENING 1881 Aatro Chevy Ernbaur lllnl Van arcai1Mc8 CandiUon houlo, profit privoll -lng, 1'14-62·2421. INvt ........ ga lt Kittens, mala I • O Rearrange 1'15-3m. $500 Oft Purchase Price Of Any FOOND mill Bugla "'"" dog - · :1114-t'IWZtl. 1815 Ford EconoUna 250 v•n wlladdw, - · I ohllving. 304- hom.a, 304-675-6720. lilA! DAILY C.~ ruzmt 0~ _ _ __;,_ 141114 loy Television Viewing fO CUT UP A Df.AD UMS T~AT F~U. IIJ Tht. YARD' l"-11112-2167 5 proved trtdlt C.ll 1..aoG-S89- Vana&4 WD'I 1112 P'anl Eaollno V.n E·tSO, Do<lblowldooo Avollablo Only JI,OOO Down. Aepoaeaed Slng6n : 3'1 Avalt-. able Only 1500 Down Wl!h Ap- 8uu1itul mala cal, nautar.d, rul friendly. 6~063. voocf 73 Space for Rent Country 1i81 Redman 14x70, 2bdrm., 2 both w/IMctrtc hoi water, cent~ air, utility room. Too many •-lru to list. 514-e67-3412 nt'nlnga. B11qto pupplao CMJI ol good rabbit dog. 814~46-4352. Kittent & call to Mobile Homes 3 Ohi_Q.... _ Thuracla , June 11,1892 y K M L N B 'IZFIIIIFIZNYRW . ' YRRFI . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : " One of my dreams is to be an anchor on CNN just an hour ." - RIChard Simmons. tor A....,lo Han Stereo . ·--··-··-···-- ---- - - - - -- 11 �Page 1~The Thursday, June 11 , 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel Community calendar Woman charged with trying to kill young dying Co••. .lty Calendar Items appnr two daJS bdort an event and 1M day rA that eveat. Items mast be received ftD iD advaDCt to IISSllre publlaotion iD tbt cal· endar. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - "Team Up With Jesus: Winnen 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 inviltd. SATIJRDAY FAIRPLAIN, W.VA. - The Liberty Mountaineers will perform Saturday at the Jackson County Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. POMEROY - St Paul Lutheran Church, Second Street and Syearn ore, Pomeroy, will provide lunch Saturday from II a.m. to 4 p.m. Hot dogs, sloppy joes, cole slaw. potato chips, soft drinks, iced cea, lemonade. coffee and dessert• will be available for purchase in St Paul's air conditioned fellowship hall. Public invited. DARWIN - Modem Woodmen of America Camp 7230 will have a CHESTER · Vacation Bible Saturday at 7 p.m. at the cookout School at MI. Hermon United Brethren Church on Texas Road south bound park on Route 33 near will be held through Friday from Darwin . Hamburgers. hot dogs. buns and condiments will be pro9:30-11:30 a.m. daily. vided. Bring a covered dish. Public CHESTER • Vacation Bible inviced. Each father will receive a School al Chesttr Uniltd Methodist small gift. Church wiD be held through Friday LONG BOTTOM - There will from 9:15-11:30 a.m. daily. be a fishing derby Saturday from 811:30 a.m. at the Forked Run REEDSVILLE - The Olive Sportsman Club in Long Bottom Township Trustees will hold a spe- off Rouce 248 on Curtis Hollow for cial meeting Thursday 81 II a.m. at panicipants age 5-15. Four classes the Shade River Forestry Building are offered: ages 5-6; 7-9;10-12; on Joppa Road in Reedsville. and 13-15. Prizes awarded in each class. Open to the public. Free POMEROY - There will be a refreshmeniS available. dinner at the senior citizens cencer in Pomeroy on Thursday from 5REEDSVILLE • The Eastern 6:30 p.m. Cost of the meal is $3. Alumni Dinner and Dance will be Baked steak, mashed po!BtoeS and held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. with gravy, succotash, cole slaw, roll dance to begin at 9 p.m. Music will and beverage will be served. Ice be provided by Cruise Brothers. cn:am available at an extra charge. Additional information may be Music by The Classics. Free-will obtained by calling 985-3958 after offering. Public inviced. 6p.m. CHESTER - The Chesttr Township Trustees wiU meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Chester Town HaD. POMEROY · The Trinity Church of Pomeroy, Second and Lynn Streets, will have an ice cream social Thursday, Fnday and Saturday of Heritage Weekend from II a.m. to 5:30p.m. Each day homemade chicken and noodles, sloppy joes, hot dogs, ham, ham salad, potato salad, cole slaw, baked beans, cakes, different bev· erages and homemade ice cream wi II be available. Flavors of ice cream are chocolace. vanilla, peach, lemon. strawberry, pineapple, banana and several special flavors available by the dip. Food is available for eating-in the air-conditioned social rooms or for earry· out For carry-out call, 992-3 rn. RU'I1.AND - Star Garden Club will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eugene Atlans with Miss Ruby Diehl as w-hoscess. A program will be presenced on roses and their propagation and the club will also hold lls home flower show. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. FRIDAY BASHAN - Ice cream social, Bashan Fire House, Friday, 5 p.m. Eleven Oavors of homemade icc cream as weD as sandwiches, sceak, hot sausage, sl<wY JOCS, hot dogs, coffee. pop, homemade pie and live en tertainment. Sponsored by Bashan ladies Auxiliary. MIDDLEPORT - Ballroom dance Friday, 7·11 p.m .. American Legion Annex, Middleport. Cost is $5 per penon. Fool and i"' avail · able. Call 992-9904. 992 -7057 or 992-2232 for information. RIPLEY, W.VA · Liberty Mountaineers will perform Fnda y at Skatcland 10 Ripley, W.Va. POMEROY - Senior Citizens Dance Club wiD have a dance Fnday from 8-11 p.m. with music by Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public inviced. Bring snocks for the snock table. CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. Vereen still critical LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tony· winning entertainer Ben Vereen crashed his car into a tree hours before he was run down by a truck and crilically injured while walking on a highway. in the middle of the nigllt, 111thoribes said. . . Investigators satd they dtdn 1 kn0111 whether there was any connection between the accidents. Vereen, 45, remained in critical condition today at UCLA Medical Center with head and internal injuries and a broken leg . He underwent four hours of surgery after die IICCidell Tuesday. "He had a restful mght. He's lltill in crilical condition. He's still constious and communicative," said bospital spokesman Rich and friends. "Ben would say thanks ftr carinJ,IIId tt.ep the prayers coming," Mn. Vereen said. By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Prm Writer EAST HARTFORD, Conn. The mother of a young woman dying of AIDS has been arrested on charges she fed her daughter ice cream laced with sleeping pills in an atcempt to lrill her and end her suffering, authorities said. Geraldine Hansen, 46, pleaded innocent Tuesday to auempted murder and was freed on $50,000 bail. Her daughcer, Gina Hansen, 23. who weighs 50 pounds and is given less than six months to live, was treated at a hospital after the overdose and released. Geraldine Hansen said as she left court, "Gina knows I love her." And her lawyer, James Schultz, said that his client never tried to kill her daughter and that the young woman suffers from dementia brought on by her illness. Geraldine Hansen, a drugstore clerk, had cared for her ailing daughter since she moved back horne two years ago. "It's been real hard for her, bringing up that kid and then losing her," said Ray Ryea, a ne•t-door neighbor. He said Geraldine Hansen is a hard-working single parent who lost three children in a ftre years ago - "then her daughter gets AIDS, and now this." Gina told authorities her mother tried to kill her in late April by giving her ice cream laced with sleeping pills. She said her mother want· ed to end her suffering and "just The mother was arresced May 6. get it over with," accmling to the arrest warrant L 066 Pick 4: 2193 Page 4 Vol. 43, No. 29 Copyrighted 1992 SETTLING BACK IN • Workers lower the head of the sculpture "''he Awakening" back into place at Hains Point In Washington Wednesday. Last summer tbt ten side or tile giant's race sustained severe damage and the entire head had to be removed from the ground aner It was bit by a car that went out fA cootrol (AP) FORTIES AND FIFTIES · Many local residents will remember poodle skirts, juke bo~es and ice cream parlors as depicted ror Heritage Weekend at the Meigs County Museum this weekend. The backdrop for the exhibit was ere- UIWIO, 10140, ll'lia MDIIP II MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport First Baptist Church will have a Vacation Bible School registration kick-off pany Saturday from 1-3 p.m . for children age four through sixth grade completed. There will be games, prizes and food. 49;;'.. .......... .... m+ 2 POMEROY - There will be a recycle day on the parking lot at Kroger in Pomeroy Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. All recyclable icems including can, glass, cardboard, plastic, newspaper will be accepted. RUTLAND · There will be a dance at the Rutland American Lcgmn Hall Saturday from 8 p.m. 10 midnight w1th music by While's Hill Band. Public inviced. IO<eogn Of domeShC HENDERSON. W.Va. - Square dance and clogging 81 the Henderson Community Center, from 8-11 p.m. Music by Country Grass. Pubhe is inviced. SUNDAY RACINE · Transparent "rock in a d1fferent li ght" in concm Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. Admission, $1 donation. COOLVILLE - Dedtcation of the new fellowship hall for the Coolville Uniced Methodist Church will be Sunday at 6 p.m. Public inviced. POMEROY · SOLOS, a Christian fellowship of single adults wiD contin ue iL< singles-orienced bible study on "Rejection" Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Churc h. Th e scripture will be Luke 4:14-30 and 1 Timothy 5: I and 6:2. POMEROY - The family of Harley and Carrie Whaley will hold a reunion Sunday at I p.m. the roadside park on Rouce 33 north of Pomeroy. Bring a covered dish. lore'9"' or d(:.meshc s 89 -..ale o••ce ·$ 21per pluS! mlrc'rtb::. "'" &4 al1e1 reOale L1m11 16 Altllll n au I llll' ~~~~"""" . . . 349 . . . 549 ~le pnce c:: ·S 25 pel plug mtrs rebale 84 .... L.mtl 15 Aldll1l L I Ill' 4cf I r POMEROY - The Classics will present a free concert across from the Meigs Museum tn Pomeroy at I p.m. Sunday. Bring a law? cha~r and enjoy the htts of the 40 s, 50 s and 60's. ....... .... 19TH CENTURY DISPLAY · These dresses are included in a display or 19tb Century clothing at the Meigs Museum for Heritage Weekend. Here Joyce Davis, celebration committee member, adds a finishing touch to one or the gowns. The museum will be open for visitors from Saturday, noon to 9 p.m. and Sunday from noon until S p.m. pale), black snuthrng and much more . The 91 st Ohio Volunteer In fantry Group , Com pany B. will be camping on the museum grounds over the weekend. They wrll be doing drills and demonstrations both days, with a ball game on Sunda~ afternoon. Anyone mterested m participating in th e game on Sunday should contact Dave Gloeclmer through the museum at 992-3810. Sunday will open w1th a wreath laying at the Civil War monument at the Meigs County Court House at 12:30 p.m. briefs----. A five percent salary increase was approved for certified and non-certified personnel of the Meigs County Board of Education when the board mel in regular session Tuesday night. Appropriations were adjusced for sick leave, personal leave and vacation , and a special meeting was set for June 29 at9 a.m. for the purpose of adopting the 1992-93 budget. The school calendar for the 1992-93 year was adopced, and the financial report presenced by th e treasurer was approved. The board approved participation in the Council of GovemmentSoutheascem Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative, a computer service progmm. the Southeascem Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Cencer for special education assistance, the Tri -County Career Development Program. and the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools. Robby Wyatt was presented with a plaque as the Franklin B. Walcer all-scholastic recipient. $6 99 sale pnce ·St. SO mtr's. rebate 1 cr' 1 You"""' aftef reba!• Meigs men held in Bluefield $7 99 s.alfl priCe SUfi By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Heritage Weekend will offer a vanety of activities for the publtc through the effons of rwo organizations - the Meigs County Pioneer and Htstorical Society and the Pomeroy MerchaniS Association. Displays, exhibitions, demon stra tions and entertainment arc being planned around the theme "The Good Old Summerumc." MUSEUM ACTIVITIES Activities at the museum on Sat· urday will begin witll food booths opening at noon and other activities beg inning at I p.m. The afcemoon wi II begin w1th a nag raising cere· mony . A display of vintage clothing, presented against a backdrop from the 40's and 50's, drawn by Debbie Hill's Southern Junior Hi gh eighth grade an class, accessories and sum mertime memorabilia will be presented in the downstairs rooms of the museum. The Railroad Club of So~lh ~~ Ohio will be on hand with¥ their model railroad collec tions in the upstairs. There will be demonstrations of spinnmg and weaving, quilting (with an opportunity fo r anyone who wants 10 try quilting to partici- Board OKs salary hike Vour cost 1111@1' rehllle ROCK SPRINGS - There will be a hymn sing at the Rock Springs Voiced Methodist Church Sunday at I p.m. with Harmony of Coolville performing. Rev. Ke•th Rader in vices the public. CARPENTER · Rev . Bob Sagraves, Columbus. will be conducting revival at the Mt. Umon Church locaced two miles south of Carpenter at 6:30p.m . nightly. Special singers. Pastor Joe N. Sayre invices the publtc. ated by eighth graders at Southern Junior High School. Patty Cook, Heritage Weekend committe e member, put it all together Thursday after· noon. Museum activities ·listed for weekend ~-Local $-199 sale pnt. -$1 .50 mfr's rebate $l 09 Panl~ I I 0 I I •••. , ClouJ) Low tonight In mid-60s. Saturday. partly cloudy . High In mid 70s. World leaders gather to sign treaties at summit REEDSVILLE - The Eastern High School Class of 1972 will hold a reunion get-together Satur· day from 1·3 p.m. at the Reedsville Locks and Dam shelter house. Bring family, snack foods and dnnks. SCIPIO - The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department will hold a tractor pull Saturday with weigh-in at 5 p.m. and pull at 6 p.m. Kids classes 800, adults classes, 900, 1000, and 1100. Refreshments available including homemade ice cream. , ···- ·=·· · ·· 2 Sectiona, 14 Pageo 25 OWita A Multimedia Inc. N"'"ooDer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 12, 1992 LETART - The Mountaineer Two Cylinder Oub 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 inviced. Elbun. Vereen's wife. Linda, said in a sta~M~e~~t that the couple appreciated expmsions of support from fans daughter with ice cream laced with sleeping pills Ohio Lotterv Pick 3: Japanese group buys Mariners OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store houra: 8:30a.m. to 8 p.m. Mond8y through Frtclly, 8:30a.m. to 7 p.m. Sllturdly, 1nd 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundlly GALUPOUS ~~ffi~~~ • Two Meigs County men charged with cultivating manjuana are being held in the Bluefield, W. Va. jail awaiting a preliminary hearing in front of aU. S. magistra.te: . According to a West Vlfgmta Assoctaced Press story, a turkey hunter tipped police to a plot of marijuana plant off an old mining road. The story noced that authorities seized 858 marijuana planiS and arrested Evereue W. Caldwell, 19, of Middlepon, and Leslie L. Continued on paae J · There wtll be entertainment at the museum both days with band and squa re dancing on Saturday evenmg beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday night at the movie s may be enjoyed with a vintage movie at a "good old summertime price." A pie baking concest (fruit pie.• only) will be held. with pies to be at the museum by 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Winners wiJI be announced and pies auctioned at 6:30 p.m. The food booth at the musuem will open at noon on Sunday with wreath laying at 12:30 p.m . and other activities to begin at I p.m. CIVIL WAR MEMORIAL SER· VICE Descendants of Civil War Unton Veterans who re)(ister at the Meigs County Museum by Saturday afcer · noon, listing the union veteran and relationship, may have a memorial ribbon to wear at the Civil War monument memorial service on RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) More than I 00 world leaders - The largest gathering ever of planned to attend to stgn treaties heads of government co nvened that creace a plan for cooperation 10 today at the Earth Summit 10 inau- curtail pollution, desertification, gurate far-reaching plans to clean the chopping down of forests and up the planet's air and water and the daily extincuon of dozens of procect its planiS and animals. species of animals and plants. On the table are two legaJiy Europe took an early lead in advancing plans to help developing binding treaties and three other nations. The 12-nation European documents that are broad stateCom munity pledged to increase aid ments of principle and action. More than 60 nations already for envlfonmental proJects by $4 billion, Ponuguese Prime Minister have signed the climate control trea ty. which cal ls for the worldAmbal Cavaco Silva said. Britain Prime Minister John wide reductiOn of carbon dioxide Major was to announce a plan to emissions, and the "biodiverslly study th e world's biological treaty," which aims to protect plant resources and make Bntish climate and ammal species. Dozens more are expected to control technology available to developing countries, according to sign shonly. The United States has been an advance text of his speech. The broadly criticized for opposing the proposal on climate chang e appeared si milar to one made species treaty and for weakening the climate control pacL Because of Thursday by the Voiced Stales. "The environment is no longer U.S. insistence, the latcer no longer th e specialized concern of a few," includes caps on carbon dioxide the text said. "It has become the emissions, which are believed to be the main cause of global warming. vital interest of us all." As if to answer those cri ti cs, sc nror u .S. negotiator William Reill y said Thursday the Bush admrnistration will set aside $1.4 brllion for research and monitoring related 10 climace change, and will shore the resuils with other countries. It was not clear if new money was bei ng pledged. Bush will sign the climate treaty, said Reilly, head of the Environmental Protection Agency. Reilly also announced a U.S. plan to begin collecting IIDmediately rnformation on the world's plant and animal species. U.S. delegation sources said Bush may announce a similar new scientific 10itiative, but 1t was not clear if that was separace. In some ways at the summit politics took a back seat. Bush wiU be in the same group photo with Cuba's Fidel Castro. Virtually all 178 members of the Uniced Nations sent delegations, including Israel and Syria. Agreement seems universal that the planet's decerioration is on a scale such that no country alone can remedy it Low income families get an opportunity to buy a home Hall. Interested restdents are to call By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tru ssell at at 992-6782 between 9 Sentinel News Staff Low income Meigs County fam - a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through ities are being given an opportunity Friday for an appoinunent. Appli· to own their own homes through a cations will be distributed ooly by special housing set-aside program appoinunent. Farmers Home Administration of the Ohio Depanment of Development (ODOD) and lot and down · (FmHA) fmancing will be used for payment considerations from the purchasing the homes. The loan interest will be decennined accord· Village of Middleport. Eight three-bedroom ranch style ing 10 income, Trussell e•plained . She sa id that " low income" houses are included in the special ODOD project. They will be built means dependable on-going and on the lot currently occupied by the adequate income to show loan old Betsy Ross Building on Fifth repa yment ability. To quali fy there Street in Middleport. Demolition ;He ma.xtmum income limits after of the building began this week and deductions for mmor children and is e•pecced to be compleced in m1d· ch rld care expenses. The hou sin g speualrst smd that July by Pullins hcavation of f1rSt prionty will be given to single Pomeroy. hc;rds of househo lds with tllc sec Meanwhile, Jean Trussell, Middlepon's housing specialist, is tak- ond pnority being tho se fam11ies in g applications for the housing at lrvmg in rental housing. All must her office in Middleport Village qualify for FmHA financrng . The m3Jlimum adjusced mcome levels arc S II ,950 for one person, $13,650 for two, $15,350 for three, $17,050 for four, $18,400 for five, and $19,800 for si•. in the "very low" limits; and $19,100 for one, $2 1,80 for two. $24,550 for three, $27,300 for four, $29,450 for five, and $31,650 for six in the "low" lr mus. The verv low and low categories have smn e different qualifytn g critcna m regard to the interest rate . Once the old Belly Ross buildin~ has been demolished, then the vrli•gc will be surveymg th e lot, inswlling utilities and awarding btd s on the ac tu al houstng con Slructton . Trussell S31d that she e•pec ts the first house to be completed early winter and that the deadline for completing all etght houses is June. 1993. Two Mason County men are hospitalized following wreck Two Mason Countians arc n1 Cabell- Huntington Hospital follow· mg a two vehicle accident late Thursday night at the mtersccti on of Jericho Road and S.R. 2, accord ~ rng to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff 's Depanment. Jesse L. Hoffman, 31, of New Haven, and Bonnie Gcnnan, 44, of Gall ipolis Ferry, were both listed in en tical condit1on Fnday morni ng, a hospital spokes man said . Both had bee n taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by Point Pleasant EMS and then went to Cabell- Huntington by HealthNet Mark Anthony, 17, of Poant Plea.'Olllt, wa.s the driver of the second vehicle . He was taken 10 PVH where he was treated and released. Apparently Anthony was trdvel ing north on S.R. 2 in his 1986 Chevrolet and Hoffman was travel · ing south on his 1982 Yamaha. The sheriff's spokesman said Hoffman went left of center and struck the Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Some proof of service and line of descent will be required. Ribbons may be picked up Sunday between noon and 12:30 p.m . at the muse um . Ribbons will be lim iced tD the first 200 registrants. POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ACTIVmES Festivities for the association will get underway this evening PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) with the crowning of the 1992 Her- - Again, it was a scene ~layed itage Queen at the Meigs County repeatedly for television YJewers Public Library in Pomeroy at 7 back home: President Bush being p.m. The public is invited and hustled off a stage by Secret Serencouraged to attend. vice agents amid tremendous conSaturday's activities will be~in fusion. with a parade at 10 a.m. formmg Six months ago it was Tokyo behind the old junior high school 81 and an unforgettable stomach ail9 a.m. The theme for the parade is ment that caused Bush to collapse the same as the museum's "The virtually into the arms of a horri Good Old Summertime." fied Japanese prime minister . Immediately followin~ the Thursday it was a downtown plaza parade wiJI be the recogniuon of in Panama City, with government the Heritage Queen and her court 81 dignitaries, gunshots and police Continued on paj!e 3 tear gas fired at anti-American from lelt SJde of Anthony 's vehicle . German was a passenger on Hof· !man's motorcycle. . Damage to the Chevrolet, reg1 s· tered to David Anthony, was CS · umated at $4,000. Hoffman's motorcycle was lisced as a tDtal loss. A Point Pleasant man was in · jured in a single vehicle accident wh1ch occurred at 3:15 a.m. Friday on S.R. 2. in Ashton, according tD a sheriff's spokesman. Brian E. Hicks, 28, of Pmnt Pleasant, was taken 10 Cabell-Hun· ungton Hospnal followrng the ac· c1dent. A hosp11al spokesman repor· ted he was trcmcd and released. Apparently Hick.s was traveling north on S.R. 2 when he fa1led to negotiate the curve at the Ashwn railroad crossing. The 1985 Ford ran off the left sr de of the roadway strikmg a railroad crossr ng light pole. 1bc veh icle then re-en tered 1he roadway rolling two umes before comm' to rc>t on rts top. 111e vehiC le was listed as a total loss. A Pomeroy woman was treated and released from PVH followmg a single vehicle accident on Sec . 9, near New Haven Thursday evening . Virginia Boyd, 19 , of Pomeroy was . taken to Pleasant Valley Hospatal following the 8 30 p.m. accident where she was treated for mrnor IRJUflCS. Boyd was a passcn ~ ger in a vehic le driven by Mclrssa Rollins, 18, of Rutland Apparently Rollans was traveling on Sec. 9 when she lost control of the vehicle m the gravel. The 1982 Dodge, regi stered to Debbie Corfey, hit an embankment then ftipped onto •ts top. Other passengers an the vehicle wen: T1mothy McCarthy, 20, of Letart and Phillesha See, 3, of Pomeroy. They were not IDJured. 111e vehicle was listed as a tDtal loss. President has close call in Panama demonstraiOrs. Bush and his wife, Barbara, were unharmed in Thursday's incident, but like Tokyo. the image of a U.S. president in distress will linger in an election year. Bush aides even joked that the incident - the first time a U.S. pres ident has been so much in harm's way since then-President Reagan was shot outside a Wash mgt on hotel in January 1981 would make the Earth Summit in Brazil a relative picnic for Bush. Bush was able 10 make tight of the episode, saying "no little left- wrng demonstration " would set back the cause of Panamanian democracy - or cause him to lose his stride. Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater offered a whimsical comment: "It's been a very good trip with the e•cc ption of the tear gas and the demonstrations.'' But it served to point up a serious problem for a president who a year ago was the toast of the world for his successful conduct of the Pcrs1an Gu lf War. Bush had hoped that a warm Continued on page J ' 1112. ·'' � 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 11, 1992