http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6ebc9f26383edf969df3b0b314972116.pdf c558fdbdece3bc9f5c92a89944f48e8f PDF Text Text .-. - .. :::. PIG• - ----People in the news----- St. Paul UMC group meets Leary. who bills himself as a MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Timo: Illy Lclry. -hile um guru of coosultant and fulllrist. said virtual - die !9160s, IIOWadayS m:omiiiCIIds reality will, for example, all but :. a safer mind-alterin1 ezpcrience eliminate business travel, since :: throaa' •••, .......gmr.m&cd virtual peol'le will be able to meet elec:: reality. The audtor of "Tum oo. tnmcally by "telCJll! :liCe." :. Tuae ia. Drop out." hu a new The computers and SCIIlJOO that • messase: PIDJ m. create virtual reality would simu· : ''The human race has not late the sensation of being else· ... learned bow to use electrons," whele, he said You wouldn't even . I.ary, 72, Slid Monday at a news need to pack a toothbrush. · · coaf~nce before add!essing an LOS ANGELES (AP) - Chuck ·: anaual conference of the Travel and Tourila Rcsr.arch Associalion. Norris and other Hollywood types "I predict that 20 or 25 yean wod:ing on the movie "Sidekicks" from now, pcopie will look hack a1 helped distribute beds to people us in 1992 and say, 'Those J?<.IOr. who lost homes and fumirure in the confused barbarians, they dtdn 't city's recent riots. Norris, others in the cast and know how to operate their braills.' •' crew, along with police officers TOPS names monthly queen Best losers for die wed: of June t I ' Wednesday, June 17,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 14-The Dally Sentinel 9 for Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 MK Wllllla Faulk and Julia Hysell witll runners-up, Terri Hill and Debllie Hill May m011tbly queen is Donna Jacks. WiDner of the fruit basl:et WMNellie~. Results and .. ,."'\l&l""tsS..,. of the COD· ICSII wac diJcUS3ed. ne "Jolly Dieters" arc still lllead in weight loss. The greatest improvement contest is still in . elfecL Manhers Willing to partici· pate are to wear tight fitting clolbes Pictures will be taken and : lben reuten alia' three mmtbs. and members of a local youth group, gave out 250 beds Monday. said Steve Rubin, "Sidekicks" spokesman. The benefactcr was Jim Mclng· vale, the film's executive producer who also has a Houston furniture business, Rubin said. "Sidekicks" is about a boy who gets in b'OUble in school daydreaming he's the sidetick of a karate expert, l'layed by Norris. Noms, 53, said the riots following the Rodney King verdict were about "failed dreams and dreams that never were. •• "U we can help in some tangible way to rekindle the dreams of some, if we can give people a decent place to sleep and encour· agement to keep try!ng, then this is certainly worth i~. he said. HOUSTON (AP) - Paula Next week there will be a "Diet Abdul left the hospital Tuesday Food Auction" with everyone to after two days of treaunent flY the bring a diet dish along with the flu, her publicist said. The illness recipe. Money raised will be used forced her to cancel concerts in to purehase a scale for die club. suburban Houston Sunday and A funny money auction was again Tuesday night in Oklahoma held. Another will be beld in six City. montlls. The pop singer, who turns 30 on The group meets at Veterans Friday. was admitted Sunday to St. Memorial Hospital every Tuesday after the meeting, Thursday and Sunday at 7 p.m. to walk. Meetings Pomeroy Lodge 1164 F&AM are held every Tuesday at the Pomeroy Carpenters Hall from 5-7 will hold a special meeting p.m. Call 992-2234 or 992-5638 Wednesday (today) at 7 p.m. at the for informatioo. Middleport Masonic Temple. Work will be in the master mason degree. To meet Luke's Hospital with intestinal flu and dehydration. Dr. Lyone Hochman, a staff physician, said Tuesday. He said her treatment was ''routine, Her Los Angeles publicis~ Eliot I I Sekuler. said Ms. Abdul would appear as scheduled on Thursday in Peoria, Ill. He said she wouldn't have any comment. "She's recovering," Sekuler said. The illness occurred two-dlirds of the way into Ms. Abdul's 31city North American "Under My Spell" tour. Her latest single is, "Will You Marry Me?" The St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, met recently at the church with Glenna Sanders presiding. Mrs. Sanders read a Psalm of Life and prayer was given by Hazel Barnhill. Reports were $iven by Mildred Brooks and Patriclll Hall. Orders on cards and ilems can be made lhrough the secretary, Mil· dred Brooks. Thirty -three sick calls were reported. The program was about age and birthdays were read by Joanna Weaver, Edna Harmon, Glenna Sanders, Mildred Brooks. Other readin~s were by Hazel Barnhill, Mae Vmeyard and Mary Jamison. A celebration for special days in June was observed for Mae Vine· yard, Mildred Brooks and Beulah Zumbach. Birthdays were celebral· ed by Patricia Hall, Joanna Weaver and Glenna Sanders. The next meeting will be held July 14 at the church. Ohio Lotterv• Reds edge Giants for 6th straight win ~. Pick 3: 948 Pick 4: 1505 Super Lolto : 5- 17-24-37-46-47 Kicker: 419001 Page4 Low tonight tn mid-60s, rain. Friday, cluudy . High In mld ·80s. Card shower Melvin Smith will observe his 80th binhday on Thursday, June 18. Cards may be sent to him at his home, 33385 State Route 7, Pomeroy. lOTH ANNUAL 2-DAY OUTDOOR GOSPEL SING Friday, June 19, 6 p.m. and Saturday, June 20, 1 p.m. at the Union Campground, New Haven, WV No Admission Charge - Concession Stand At!Cillable - Watch For Signs/ OVER 60 GOSPEL SINGING GROUPS EXPECTED Yol. <13, No. 33 Copyrighted 1992 2 Sectlona, 12 Pageo 25 cenll A Multlm.cll• lnc. NewaoaHr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 18, 1992 Residents urged to join caravan for PUCO hearings By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Meigs County residents are being urged to join a caravan to a hearing in Canton next month in an attempt to save more than 1,000 mining jobs at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mines complex. The United Mine Workers, Local No. 1857 and 1886, sponsored a breakfast for community leaders at the Meigs County Public Libnry on Thursday miYDing, and at that hearing, officials from the mines and the union stressed the imporUlnce of community involvement in the upcoming Public Utili- ties Commission of Ohio hearings, regarding the installation of scrubbers at the General James M. Gavin Plant in Gallia County. "We know what the issue is here, because we've been involved with it from the beginning." UMW member Gary D. Evans said. "They can scrub Gavin, but there's still a big question about the (future of the) mines." Jim Tompkins, representing SOCCO and its parent company, American Electric Power. emphasized three points. First, Tompkins outlined the importance of the U.S. Corps of En$incers' recent decision to issue a lome barge unloading permit at the Gavin Plant, one of the first steps toward scrubber installation. Tompkins explained AEP's frustration with the emissions credit system. which is still being formulated as utilities begin to determine their Clean Air Act compliance plans. "We're playing the game Without knowing the rules," Tompkins said. The third point that Tompkins emphasized was the necessity for community involvement in the upcoming PUCO hearings, espe- cially in light of a motion ftled by the Industrial Energ¥ Consumers (IEC) on June 8, wh1ch requested that AEP' s compliance plan be divided into two sections: one deal ing with scrubber installation and one that would address the role of utilities' afftliated mines. "That's not going to fly," Tomp· kins said. He also quoted from AEP' s response to the motion, which says, in ~ that "should the PUCO rule on the IEC's motion in a manner which indicates that the recovery of affiliated mine costs will remain unresolved in this proceeding, the company w1ll be forced to consider withdrawing its environmental compliance plan, and proceeding to utilize switching as its compliance strategy a1 Gavin." Three PUCO hearings will be held in the weeks ahead: Athens on June 25. Columbus on July 2, and Canton on July 9. The UMW is urging local residents to attend the Canton hearing for various reasons: its geographic location in the heart of the state's industrial community and the importance of Meigs County supporti ng its home mines in a disUlnt area, as well as the fact that the Canton hearings are the last to be held, and it is believed thai testimony offered there may weigh more heavily on the PUCO's final decision. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and a five-county coali· lion will organize a caravan for the July 9 hearing, and those interested in attending can contact the chamber at 992-5005 . Meanwhile , all concerned citi· zens are being encouraged to telephone the PUCO at 466-4054 to voice their support of scrubber insUlllation . Reference should be made, Evans said. to Case No. 92790-EL-ECP. Ord accepts two posts at Southern Introducing ... The Hideaway _ 'MTH ~ 10UCH 01 AIVIlON 'fQU uo.'l . . "- lbh~ WITI-t STATE-OF-THE-ART Recliner reUCH-MOriOII -- ...,- . . sMoOTH, EFFORTLESS RECLINING AT THE lOUCH OF A BUTION! No more snack-time juggling, chair-side clutter and disappearing remote control. CHAISE LOUNGER RECLINING PLUSH PILLOW BACK, DEEPLY PADDED SEAT AND PAD OVER LEG REST ·PROVIDES YOU WITH THE LUXURY OF A CHAISE LOUNGER HIDEAWAY RECLINERS Starting At ALL BERKLINE RECLINERS ON SALE! 5409°0 Comfort Rest ... GAP BETWEEN THE SEAT AND OTTOMAN TO ENSURE UNIFORM COMFORT FROM SEAT TO FULL LEG EXTENSION •Wallawayc Recliners •Rock-0-Loungers •Standard Recliners Huge Selection Of Styles & Colors SALE PRICED FROM ONLY ~ EfRKLINE" ALL THE RIGHT MOVES $199° 0 Hmtlon· Advan. .,. ___, PLAN OUTLINED · Jim Tompkins, standing, ol tbe Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mines outHned tbe company's plan for compHance with the Clean Air Act at a breakfast meeting Ibis morning. The breakfast was hosted by the United Mine Workers for tbe purpose of encouraging participation by community mem· bers In upcoming PUCO bearings. Meigs Commissioners approve DHS contracts By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Several contract renewals on behalf of the Meigs County Department of Human Services were approved by the Meigs County Commissioners at their regular meeting on Wednesday. Those contraCts were approved as follows: $17,000 for enhanced Medicaid trllnsportation with Gal· Iia/Meigs Community Action Agency: $3,500 for at-risk pregnancy tlliDsportation through CAA; $3,000 conttliCt with Credit Bureau Services of Southeastern Ohio for the Child Support Enforcement Agency; a $9,000 contract with National Paternity Laboratories of Dayton (July 12 through December 31): and a $2,000 contract with Veterans Memorial Hospital for laboratllry services (July 12, 1992 through July II, 1993). Those contracts. unless otherwise specified, were renewed for the period of July I, 1992 lhrough June 30, 1993. The board agreed to administer a grant on behalf of the Village of Pomeroy. The grant wilT be received from the Ohio Deparunent of Development for the purpose of extending sewer line to the new Stop & Go station on West Main Street (next to McDonald's). Commissioner Richard E. Jones emphasized that the grant was not a grant to the county. but to the village, and would only be administered by the county at the request of the stale. The board appropriated a $200 certification to the Meigs County Department of Litter Control's "special events" budgeL The funds were received as donations toward the upcoming Ohio River Sweep. The board also 8PProPiated a $570 ceitification to the JUvenile court's indigent guardianslttp accounL Ted Warner, superintendent at the county highway department, reported that the department is now performing grnder patching, mixing, and mowing on county roads. Mowing has been completed along all county roads once, and some areas have received a second mowing. An agreement between the Soutlt Centntl Ohio Development Company in Hillsboro and the board was approved. That company will administer low-interest state loan funds on behalf of several southeastern Ohio counties. The board agreed to conduct a public sale or excess equipment and furniture at a date to be announced. Present at the meeting were: Jones, Commissioners Manning K. Roush and David Koblentz: County Engineer Philip Robens; Garage Office Manager David Spencer; and Com mission Clerk Mary Hobsletter. Bob Ord will serve as both superintendent of the Southern Local School District and principal of Southern High School for the 1992-93 school year. Action by the Southern Local Board of Education to hire Ord as high school principal for one year at no additional salary was talc:en at a meeting this week. Ord "Will fill the vacancy created when Jim Adams. long -time principal at Southern. resigned for health rea· sons seveml weeks ago. Numerous certified and non-cer· tified substitutes were hired at the meeling. Employed as substitute teachers were Susan Arnold, Robert Ashley, Jeffrey Baker. Jennifer Arnett, Nancy Basye, Jennings Beegle , Marta Blackwood, James Brad· bury, Mary Bush. Eileen Buck , Jennifer Couch, Tonya Cummings, Judith Crooks, Sharon Edmonds, Earl Fields. Jody Glass. Cheryl Halley, Pauline Harrison, Kimber· lee Hemphill -Hood, Sherry Hensler, Sandra Holcomb, Lois Ihle, Todd Jobnson. Michael Kennedy, Bonnie Kim ball, Richard King, Leta Krautter, Lee Lee, Vinas Lee, Henry Lewis. Karen Lyons, Carol Mahr, Amy Murray, Daniel Murray. Lisa Pape, Robin Pitzer, James Pyle, Nathan Robinette, Carolyn Robinson . Cheryl Roush, Jody Shipley, Ann Sisson. Kathy Smith, Margaret Smith, Ralph Werry, Sheila Wilson, Betty Ann Wolfe , Larry Wolfe, Amy Young. Angela Young, Brian Zirkle. Substitull: custodians employed were Mary Smith, Patricia Brown. Judy Parsons, Ro$er Jones, Kim· berly Riffle, Jeanrue Canter, Judith Flowers, Lucille Dill, Torn Lane, Beverly Moore, Ronnie Grimm, Carol Hood, Joan McLain, Nellie Floyd, Mary Clark, Michael Smith. Hired as substitute bus drivers were Charles T. Chapman , William Downie, Dale Teaford, Tom Theiss, Dale W. Hill, Jr. , Charles Lawrence, and Delbert Smith. Employed as substitute cooks were Mary Smith, Janet Manual, Judy Parsom, Shirley Dugan, Jeannie Canter. Gwen Sayre, Judith Flowers, Beverly Moore, Carol Hood, Joan McLain, and Nellie Floyd. ·, A three year teaching contntct Continued on page 3 EMS bill would hike seat belt fines COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Fines paid by motorists who don't wear seal belts would go up by $5 under a bill the House passed to raise money for expanded emer· gency medical services training. The measure also would remove an existing option that allows via· lators to escape a ftne by agreeing to watch a safety movie. Representatives approved the bill 65-32 Wednesday.ll now goes back to tlte Senate for consideration or House changes. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Heath, said the increase in seat belt fmes was needed to finance a new EMS program in the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. Drivers now may be fined $20, and passengers $10, for failing to buckle up. They could be charxed $25 and $15 under the bill, which would create a Stale Board of Emergency Medical Services to accredit train· ing programs and certify technicians. About 28 percent of the money generated by fmes would pay for board operations, while the bal· ance, or about $2 million, would be distributed to local governments for EMS training. The bill also would: - Abolish the Ohio EMS Agency in the Ohio Department of Edu· cation. - Require advanced emetRency Coltllll•tll o• ,., 3 THE PRACTICE RUN • With Ronald McDonald scheduled to be a Saturday feature of tbe Meigs County Fair, a practice run for bis arrival on tbe scene was held recently at tbe Rose rarm at Bashan. Youngsters enjoyed a ride around the farm in Mike Brothers wagon puUed by a team of Rodney Tuttle's horses driven by Tuttle. Joining tbe wagon load or children for a picture were rrom the Jell, standing, fair board members, Laurie Reed, Addalou Lewis aod Ed Holter, and front squatted, Terri Clark and Mary Kay Rose. Ronald McDonald shows will highlight Aug. 2~ fair program grounds in a horse-drawn wagon By CHARLENE HOEFLICH about 10 a.m., and having him do Sentinel News SIJIIf two 45-minute kid shows on the Saturday. Aug. 22. of the I29th hill stage, one at 10:30 a.m . and the Annual Meigs County Fair has been designated as Youth Day and other at I p.m. But there is plenty more for will feature Ronald McDonald in morning and afternoon shows, free those attending the fair Saturday refreshments from McDonald's and morning and early afternoon · like the awarding of numerous prizes, free admission onto the grounds for those under 12. reduced prices on including live bicycles. In an effort to improve atten - the carnival rides from 10 a.m. to 2 dance during the mOflling and early p.m. (just $3). drawing for prizes, afternoon on the final day of the and a trip to McDonald's for a free fair, the board under the leadership sundae for each child. Other youth related activities of of Dan Smith, president, decided to the day will include the preuy baby try something new. That "something new" turned contest in the show arena at I p.m.• out to be bringing Ronald McDon- th e kiddie tractor pull champi· ald to the Rock Springs Fair· onships '" the show arena. a program by Barbara 's School of Dance on the hill stage, at1d youth night in the show arena. Youth Day will not take the place of Kiddie Day which will be held on Tuesday, Aug . 18. That day everyone will get in at the gate after 2 p.m. for $3. At4 :30 p.m. the Jumor Fair Parade w1ll be held in front of the grandstand. The Little Miss and Mister Contest has been scheduled for 4:30 on Wednesday after the 4-H Style Revue at 2 p.m . On Thursday there will be kid· di e games on the h11lside stage at 6 p.m. Bloodmobile receives 62 units of blood from area residents Meigs County residents donated 62 units of blood when the Ameri can Red Cross bloodmobile visited the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenll:r on Wednesday. Recognized as multiple-~allon donors were: Kenneth E. Wtggins (one gallon); Jane E. Walton (two gallons): Darla N. Thomas (three gallons); Dan E. Follrod (four gallons); Thomas B. Hart (six gallons); Henry E. Balu (II gallons): and Walter R. Couch (17 gallons). Sonia J. Allen and Linda M. Moore were first-time donors. ' R.S.V.P. workers who served at the bloodmobile yesterday were: Dorothy Long, Betty Ohlinger, Wanda Fetty, Edna Triplett, Peggy Harris, Helen Bodimer, .Lula Hampton, Gertrude Robinson, Mary Nease. Jane Walton, Florence Richards. Beuy Baronick, Evelyn Gibnore, Gerald Wildermuth and Jane Brown, R.N. · Other volunteers were: Tracy O'Dell, R.N .• and donor assistants Edward Cozart, Malinda Dailey. and Joan Corder. Wanda Imboden • volunteered on behalf of Emergency Medical Services. The can teen was served by Xi Gamma Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi . . . Units of blood were rece1vcd m the name of: Arthur Barr, Joan Vaughan , Vern Vaughan, Ernest Van lnwagen, and James Anderson. Donors by community were : POMEROY - Debra D. Mora, David M. King. Cyndi D. King, Walter R. Couch, Dennis Gilmore, Janet M. Ambrose, Roger A. Abbott, Ann F. Cotuill, Donald A. May, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Melissa R. Justis, Barbara Woodyard , Joyce A. McCarthy, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Penny L. Brinker. Harold W. Brinker, E. Jane Walton, Thomas B. Hart, Dan E. Follrod, Randy Churilla, Howard P. Lo~an, Raymond F, Jewell, Patricta J. Barton, Soma Allen, Gerald Rought, Bryan S. Shank, Donald R. Smith, Carolyn A. Charles, Aladine J. Baker, Daniel R. Folmer. Gcri Walton , T1moth y M. Hall, Paul F. Karr, WiUtam W. Radford. and Debbie Haptonstall. MIDDLEPORT - Sam Ray. burn, Donia R. Crane. Richard E. Chambers, George L. Harris , Niese! Gerard , Charles Gerard, Maurisha A. Nelson, Jean A. Durs~ Donna M. Hawley, Gloria J. Peav· ley, Jundith K. Hunll:r, Tarnarn J. Nelson and Mary A. Sorden; LONG BOTTOM - Henry E. Bahr, Bruce Hawley, Laura L. Hawley, Donald A. Spencer, Merrilee Bryant, Sharon E. Bryant, Paula J. Wood. RUTLAND · Mana Blackwood and Donna M. Davidson; RACINE . Michelle Brown, Harry D. Holter, Kimberlec Mcintyre, C.D. Mcintyre, and Mary Curtis; SYRA· CUSE • Darla N. Thomas, KJithy L Cumings, and Linda Moore ; LANGSVILLE · Ellis Myers; MINERSVILLE · Kenneth E. ·. Wiggins; GALLIPOLIS • Linda : ·: Haseman; ABILENE, TEXAS • ·, Thomas E. Harris. �Thursday, June 18, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 18, 1992 Robert]. Wagman ROBERT L. WfNGETT Publisber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pub&heriConlroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, lddrus and telephone nurn~. No unsigned letters will be published. Leners should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ~mployee assistance programs help relieve stress By KIMBERLEY MURPHY Associated PrtsS Writer SALT LAKE CITY - Louise was thrilled when she landed the promotion she'd worked so hard 10 get. Then came the reality of long hours :on the job at a time when her teen-age children needed her the most • As the pressure mounted, sbe thought sbe had nowhere to tum until she looked into her company's emploree assistance program. : "The promotion was making n hard 10 balance my personal and pro: fessionallife," said Louise, who spoke on condition her last name and ·_company be anonymous. "EAP helped me explore a few ideas to effec.-tively parent my teen-age,.._" : Hundreds of thousands of employee assistance prognuns are helping :employees cope with problems nationwide. At the same time, they're 'helping businesses increase productivity and save money on mental health insurance. "Our feeting as a whole is that we want a workplace and employees to be as comfortable as possible," said McConnick, a spokesperson for International Business Machines Corp. m Pun:hase, N.Y. An employee may voluntarily seek help, or an employer may recom mend a worker seek counseling to combat stress impacting job performance. "Anything that helps keep distresses - personal or otherwise - out of their jobs, we feel helps wert perfmnance," McConnick said. Since 1984, IBM has contracted with the Salt Lake City-based Human Affairs International for employee assistance programs. Human Affairs lnternanonal, which claims 10 be the world's largest EAP company, was founded in 1973 and purchased by Aebla Life & Casualty Co. in 1988. It provides counseling services 10 more than 10 630 businesses and a million employees at companies such as Sears, Roebuck &. Co., Exxon Corp., Honeywell Inc. and Boeing Co. ''Most majoc companies in this country now have employee assistance programs," said Jeff SL Romain, national account management consultant at Human Affairs International. "When you have stress on the job the problem can be manifested in a lot of different ways," he said. "Most people come in to see us for either ~motional, family or marital problems.'' · Critics, though, argue the programs can be stumbling blocks to quality In the weeks before Rollins and Jordan stgned on, Perot and his top advisers talked to almost every top campaign strategist, both Democrats and Republica ns. Extraordinarily large amounts of money were dangled m front of qu1te a few, but there were no tak ers. Both the Democratic Pany and the GOP put out the same message - tf you go 10 work for Perot. you had better g~t a lifeti~ e job, because you wtll never agam get a regular party JOb. In Rolhns, Perot got a man regarded as damaged goods by those running the GOP. He represents the right wing of the party, and has never gotten along with Bush, Baker or the people around them. After the 1988 election in which be had almost no major ~le, he took over the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee at a very large salary, and was told to implement a cost-be-dammed strategy to regain control· of the House for the GOP by the end of the decade. He ended up losing House seats in 1990, and making few 1 Andr "Haitians are risking their lives for economic opportunity In America pass It on." friends in the process. In Jordan, Perot gets experience and talent, but in a man who was never an insider. When Jordan ran the White House he tried to keep it an insular affair, never really reaching out to the Washington estab lishment. Democrats here remem ber him mostly as the cause of Caner's 1980 defeat rather than the architect of Carter's 1976 victory. No other Democratic politician has tried to sign up Jordan. Most recently he has been working in Knoxville with Whittle Communications. Pcrbaps the biggest question is, if Perot wins, how will he deal with Congress? Any president needs his party's extensive machinery on Capitol Hill to introduce and push his legislative package, to fight for his goals and programs in subcommittee and committee where the real work is done. Who will do this political heavy-lifting for Ross Perot? Most insiders believe th!ll one of two scenarios would emerge. Perot might be able to forge a truly bipartisan majority in Congress, with members from both sides of the aisle JOining to solve the problems of the nation. But few right now arc willing to bet on it. The more likely scenario is that Perot will face equal hostility on both sides of the aisle, especially if both parties see him as a threat to their continued existence. Both would probably compete to force their agendas on him. while both would resist when he tried 10 put forward his own agenda. It might come down to how well he does at the polls in November. If he wins an outright victory, he might be able 10 force Congress to come 10 him, and he might be able to forge a non-partisan majority . No congressman would be willing 10 buck Perot, knowing that he had earried that congressman's district However, if Perot manages to become president without carrying a majority of congressional dis tricts, it could be a long- and strange - four years. Robert Wagman is a syndical· ed columnist for Newspaper Enl· gerprise Associolion, therapy. "It looks like a lot of employees are using employee assistance programs, but they may not be getting what they really need," said Doug Mottonen, maNii!"" of Mental Health Care of Utah, which also offers employee assistance services. The prognuns typically offer an employee one to eight sessions with counsem who usnally are clinical social workers. The counselor may be on staff at the company or under contract to companies tike Human Affairs International. MotiOneD, himself a ctinical social worker, fears that too often employees substitute a few sessions for continuous care, or fail 10 use their psychiatric insurance coverage for additional treaunent because they betieve their problems have been solved. But companies that provide the service argue many employees simply would no1 find counseling on their own. "If you offer this type of service, more people will be seeking an appropriate treatment and not be treating just symptoms," said St. Romain, a clinical social worker who had a private practice in Louisiana before coming 10 Utah in 1989. In a more pragmatic vem, more businesses are turning to employee assistance because it saves money on insurance premiums , said Dave Levine, Human Affairs International cusiOmer manager. The savings come from paring mental bealth coverage and paying a nat rate for an assistance program, he said. At Human Affairs International, the cost is S2 10 $3 a month per employee. Aetna's research indicates that from 1990 10 1991 , business<s that used . EAI's saw behavioral health claims drop 'JJ percent and medical claims decline by 8 percent. Today in history By The Associated PrtsS Today ix Thursday, June 18, the 170th day of 1992. There are 196 days · left in the year. · Today's flighlight in H.istory: On June 18, 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte met his Waterloo as British and Prussian troops defeated the French in Belgium. On this date: In 1778, American forces entered Philadelphia as the Bntish withdrew during the Revolutionary War. In 1812, the United States declared war against Britain. In 1873, suffragist Susan B. Anthony was fined 100 dollars for auern pting to vote in the 1872 presidential election. In 1928, avia10r Ametia Earhart became the ftrst woman to ny across the Atlantic Ocean as she completed a night from Newfoundland to Wales in about 21 hours. In 1940, during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged his countrymen to comr.!_' themselves in a marmer that would prompt future generations 10 say, 'This was their finest hour." In 1945, William Joyce, known as "Lord Haw-Haw," was charged in London with high ueason for his Engtish-language wartime broadcasts on German radio. (He was banged the following January.) In 1948, the United Nauons Commission on Human Rights adopted its International Declaration of Human Rights. In 1979, President Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev signed the "SALT"-two slrategic arms limitation treaty in Vienna. In 1981, Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewan announced he would . rcure after 23 years on the nation's highest coon; his departure paved the way for Sandra Day O'Connor to become the ftrst female associate justice. In 1983, astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's flfst woman in space as she and four colleagues blasted off aboard the space shuttle "Challenger." In 1984, Alan Berg, a Denver radio talk show host, was shot 10 death : •outside his home. (Two white supremacists were later convicted of civil · · rights violations in the slaying.) : Ten years ago: By a margin of 85 -to-eight, the Senate voted to renew : the Voting RiJbts Act of 1965. Pulitzer Prize-winning author John Cbeever died in Osstning, N.Y., !II age 70. Five years ago: Charles Glass, a journalist on leave from ABC News, was kidnapped in Lebanon . (Glass escaped his captors the following August.) , · One yw- ago: The Louisiana Legialature enacted a strict anti-abortiou • Jaw, overridin~ a veto by Gov. Buddy Roemer. Russia's newly elected : president, Bons N. Yeltsin, arrived in the United States for visits with : American officials, including President Bush. · Today's Birthdays: Actor E.G. MarWII is 82. Lyricist Sammy Cahn is : 79. CohmiDist Tom Wicker is 66. Rock singer-composer-musician Paul ' McCartney is SO. Movie reviewer Roger Ebert is SO. Actms Isabella : Rossellini is 40. Actress Carol Kane is 40. OHIO Weather Accu-Weathe,. forecas t for daylime conditions and We're in the American pot together (Ben Wattenberg's one-hour TV now more prevalent than ever. special , "The First Universal The proof of major melting is Nation," which deals with the not in the latest statistics, which theme of this column, will air on come from the middle part of the most PBS stations, Friday, June 19. Check local listings.) We too often pay attention to the foam on the beer, not the beer in the mug. But if you want to see vast four-year Census publishing the future, foam -watching is the sequence. But it will be demon wrong way to do it Ultimately, the strated as later and more sophistifoam gets absorbed into the beer, cated data emerge, and as scholars not vice versa. refine the material. New 1990 Census data have Thus, final 1990 numbers recently rolled out. Key headlines should show that for the ftrst time stress America's changmg ethnog- the typical infant born in America raphy . "Immigrant Tide Surges will officially be of "mixed ances... " is the Page I lead story in USA try." That is, we are moving to a Today . Others deal with "multicul- point where only a minority of us turali sm," "diversity," and the will be "pure" - pure English, record number of Americans (32 Italian, Polish, Irish, Mexican , million) who speak a foreign lan- Asian, black, or pure anythin$ else. guage at home. It is said that turbu- Most of us will be "mixed" m this lent America is now "a mosaic," ever more "melted" nation. or perhaps "a salad bowl" - but Using earlier Census data, Prono longer "a melting poL" fessor Richard Alba of the State That's the head of foam . It 's University of New York has calcuimpor1ant. The 1980s were indeed lated that 28 percent of people born a very big decade of immigration in America prior to 1920 were (9 million), mostly from Asian and "mixed"; by 1971-80 it was 48 Latin countries. percent. Sophisticated extrapolaBut what about the beer in the tion on the back of an envelope mug? It 's changing too, and in brings the 1990 number to over ways that direc tly contradict the half. (Moreover, according 10 Harfoamy story of hyperdiversity. In vard Professor Mary Waters, mixed point of fact, the "melting pot" is ancestry level s are substantially Ben Wattenberg understated.) Why so much " melting"? We practice "e<ogamy." That's the uptown word for "intermarriage," be it between ethnic groups, religions or races, a process often suffused with both personal pain and national gain. The 1980 Census reveals that of Italian-Americans born before 1915, only 34 percent had intermarried. Of those born after 1955, 77 percent bad intennarried . Polish-American rates were 53 percent and 83 percent. Young Hispanics and Asians were intennarrying at twice the rate of their elders about a third compared 10 about a sixth. Professor Egan Mayer of Brooklyn College has estimated that Jewish intennarriage has gone from about 6 percent in the 1960s to about 50 percent now. Black intermarriage is much lower. or blacks over 70, only 0.4 percent had intennarried. The rate now is about 3 percent and rising. From 1970-80, among black males in the Western states marrying for the ftrst time, 17 percent had intermarried. The Melting Pot is also simmering linguistically. The rule of thumb is that after the third generation English takes over. The graodfather may speak only Italian. The son speaks Italian and English. The grandson speaks only English. It is inexorable; if an American kid is interested in television, sports, music or movies, that kid speaks English. In 1980, among Asian-Americans born in the United States, 74 percent spoke English only. Another 17 percent were bilingual, speaking English "very welL" It's happening with native-born Latinos too, ooly !II a slower rate; 28 percent spoke English only, and another 43 percent were btlingual and spoke English "very well." So why aU the fuss about " the Immigrant surge"? No secret: Many Americans fear de-E uro peanization. That should become less of an issue as the years go on. Something else, vcry important. is happening beneath the frothy demographic foam. A new pluralist folk is aborning - bold, and tempered in turbulence - the legendary melted American . We're in the pot together. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at lhe American Enterprise lnstilule, is author of "The First Universal Nation," published by The Fr« Press and a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enter· prise Association .. Perot: the latest Big Deal maker Every so often when I'm feeling unfulfilled and unappreciated at work, I daydream about switching careers. I have no trouble envisioning myself in some new role, right down to my bairdo, the spiffy suit I'm wearing and the clever things I say in front of mesmerized onlookers. Sometimes my imagination is so superb 1 even think for a moment I might actually be able to function in this career, for real ... until I envision the job interview: " Uh, Ms. Overstreet. am I overlooking something here on your resume? I can't seem 10 fmd anythi?g on here about your management experience. or any business courses you took." "Oh, I haven't had any actual management experience, but 1 have great people skills and all my friends come 10 me to straighten out their problems. And, well, I guess 1 dtdn't take any business courses. I always thought I'd son of like to, but it was the '60s and ' 70s, you know, and we were all pretty much into the libenll arts.'' "But, Ms. Overstreet, you're applying for an u_pper·level management position tn a Fortune 500 company. What do you know about be different I've heard it 1,000 times from managing a business this size?" "Well, I've been a reponer for the Big Deal makers I've known, IS years, and I've really learned and it goes something like this: The Big Deal maker has heard through (a) a friend, (b) a co-worker, (c) a lodge brother or (d) the clerk down at the package store, who even how to read people. I've developed pulled him aside so the other cusa lot of contacts, some of the best tomers wouldn't hear, about the minds in any field you can think of. most fantastic deal on (a) a car, (b) If anything comes up that I don't furniture, (c) firewood or (d) riding know how 10 handle, I'll just con- lawnmowers. sult with some of them, study the Now, the Big Deal maker has situation and come up with a solu- never seen the merchandise tion. What's the matter, didn't you because it is (a) in another city, (b) see 'Worldng Girl'?" being brought in by truek and set "Thank you for coming in, Ms. up in a cattle-auction parking lot at Overstreet, and good luck with a yet-to-be-disclosed date-or (c) your job search. Next! " sold through secret catalog the next That's where the daydream time the government liquidates always ends, unless I'm having the property confiscated through drug one about running for president of busts. the United Stales. Because in that Even when the goods never dream, I'm able to take advantage materialize, the Big Deal maker of the "Big Deal Myth," just like will continue to believe, sometimes Ross Perot for years. And so it is with Ross This wonderful fairy tale feeds Perot, the Big Deal personified. He off our need to believe that just has no platform, only a set of con· when a person is feelin_g the most tnldictory snips of phil~y and confused, dispirited or disillusioned the promise thai a "team ' of the about the way ~s are, along will best and brightest will weave them come the Big and things will inlll spec!fic policies. Sarah Overstreet The little we do know about him is the stuff of mylh: He's supposed to be a no-nonsense, entrepreneurial genius, who, by virtue of his high moral characltr and sheer brilliance, will be able to solve the nation's problems like a crack new CEO would do to a disheveled business. So what if he doesn't have any answers just yet - he's working on it! Sheessh, give the guy some time, already. So what if he doesn't have any experience in any aspect of our complex government and its relations wuh other nations - no1 in its legislatures, its agencies or even in the ranks of policy analysts. Those government jerks are the reman we're in such a mess in the first place. Throw the bums out! Crown him emperor! 1see the clothes, don't you? Sarab Onrstreet Is a syndl· cated columnist for Newspaper Entertprlse Association. By The Associated PrtsS Th understorms shou ld end in western Ohio by late tomght. A chance of showers will remain in northeast Ohio Friday. Rainfall of a quaner to half an inch is expected tonight and Fnday. Drier weather for the weekend and Monday will provide better hay curing conditions. Lows tonight will be in the low and mid-60s. Highs will be from the 70s north to near 80 south Friday and the mid-60s to lower 70s for the weekend and Monday. Cooler temperatures will decrease livestock stress levels Friday and iniO the weekend. Humidity will drop to mini mums of 55 to 65 percent Friday. Wind and the threat of washoff MICH e IMansfield I 75' I• IND. PA 72' 9& • •IColumbus I 77' I Via AssociiJr.d Preu Grap/WcsNst Sunny A new trial date has been set for a Mason County man charged wtth aggravated murder m Sctoto County, Ohio, according to Scioto County Prosecuting AtiOmey Lynn Grimshaw. The trial of David Lee Lanham , 50, of Point Pleasant is scheduled to begin August 10 in Scioto County. Lanham is charged in the Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Aecu-Weelher, Inc ------Weather----South-Central Obio Extended foreo:ast: Tonight, showers and thunderSaturday tbrougb Monday: Fair and cool through the peristonns likely. Low in the mid-60s. Chance of rain is 70 percent. Fri- od. Highs mainly in the mid-60s to day, mostly cloudy with a slight low 70s. Lows in the 50s Saturday chance of showers. High 75 -80. and Sunday and the 40s Monday . Chance of rain is 30 percent. C. Worthy Bright, 82, of Rt.l Langsville (Danville Community), died at his residence in Dade City, Fla, Wednesday, June 17, 1992. He was born Sept.22, 1909, in West Virginia, to the late Raben and Rebecca Bri~ht. He was a reUied self-employed electrician. Preceding him in death were his brother, Bill Bright and his sister, Bertha Hersman. Survivors include his wife, Lola Roush Bright; two brothers, Everett Bright of Farmdale, Mich ., and George Bright of Ocala, Fla; two SISters, Beulah Hersman of Marion and Clara Meadows of Marmet, W. Va. Services will be conducted I p.m. Smurday at the Danville Holiness Church in Danville, with the Rev . Rick Maloyed officiating . Burial will be in the Danville Cemetery. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VinIOn, 2 10 4 p.m. and 7 10 9 p.m. on Friday. Charlotte Cundiff Charlotte Cundiff, 85, of Mason, died Wednesday, June 17, 1992, in Holzer Medical Center. Born April 20, 1907, m Coolville, Ohio, she was a daughter of the late George W. and Hannah (Kidder) Kimes. She was also preceded in death by her husband , Jack, June 8, 1990, daughter, Sandra, son, Dale, five brothers, two sisters and a grandson. She served as a foster grandparent at Lakin State Hospital for several years. Surviving are two daughters, Sylvia Pearson of Mason, Wilda Kincaid of Point Plcasan~ three sons, Elmo and Russell, both of Mason, and Cecil of Bidwell, Ohio; nine grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren, one great-greatgrandson, and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service will be held Friday, 10 a.m., at the Sunrise Memorial Garden with the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Thursday from 7 10 9 p.m. Dora Smith, 91 , of Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, June 17, 1992 at Overbrook Center. Born on Nov. 3, 1900 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Laffe Romine and Elizabeth Goble Romine. She was a housekeeper at the Columbus Developmental Center prior to her retirement She is a member of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. Survivors include a son, Martin Woodard, Pomeroy; a grandson, Martin Woodard Jr., Pomeroy, and a granddaughter, Wanda Joan Look, Grove City, four great grandchildren, and four great-great grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband, Martin Woodard, and her second husband, Oscar Smith, four sisten and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. on Saturday, at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert Smith will officiate. Burial will be in the Bradford Cemetecy. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Ulla Juanita Butcher Strauss, 76, Stonewood Apartments, Middle· port, died Wednesday, June 17, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born March 31, 1916 in Middlepon, she was the daughter of the late Harry and Belle Lewis Butchcr. She was a housewife. She is survived by several nieces and nephews, two sisters-inlaw, Margaret Butcher. Middleport, and Mary Maylik, Columbus; a brother and sister-in-law, Charles and Evelyn Strauss, Pomeroy; and a siste:-in-law, Eileen Strauss, Gallipolis. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Donald G. Strauss in 1988; and two brothers, Ira and Fred Butcher. Graveside services will be Fri day at II a.m. at Beech Grove Cemetery with Rev. John Jackson officiating. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home tonight (Thursday) from 7-9 p.m. murder of Lcw1s Michael Oliver, 40, of Point Pleasant, which occurred in November 1991. Lanham was originally set to stand trial in May, but Lanham's attorney filed a motion for psychological testing and the case was continued Grimshaw said the testing showed Lanbam was competent to stand trial. Units of the Meigs County unit went 10 Brick Street for RhonEmergency Medical Service da Faulks who was transported 10 responded to eight calls Wednes- the Holzer Medical Center. At 4:27 day. p.m. the Middleport unit went to At 9:51 a.m. the Middleport unil Stonewood Apartments for Bessie went to Rose Hill for Mabel Moore Turley who was taken to Veterans, who was transported to the Holzer at 5:59 the Syracuse unit took Medical Center. At 10:17 a.m. the Charles Boggess from State Route Syracuse unit was called to the 124 10 Veterans, and at 11;30 p.m. Wells Run Road residence of Pearl the Rutland unit went to Leading Hawthorne and transported her to Creek Road for Mildred Lambert Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at who was taken to Veterans Memo12:49 p.m. the Pomeroy unit took rial Hospital. Mary Bonecutter from ber home on Union Avenue to Veterans. At 2:20 p.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to a call on Spring Avenue for Audrey Arnold who Continued from pqe I was taken to Pleasant Valley Hos- was awarded to Joan Hudak. The pital, and at 3:26 p.m. the Rutland board voted to participate in the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools for the 1992-93 school HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER year. The resignation of the EMIS Discharges. June 17 - Kathleen coordinator, Delores Grace Griffm, Bonecutter, Ashley Davis, Mrs . was approved and it was voted 10 Gregory Lee and danghter, Priscilla enter in10 a membership agreement Mills, Jamie Saunders, and Venson with the Educational Technology Services of Southeastern Ohio for Ward. Births, June 17 - Mr. and Mrs. educational television at 55 cents Joseph Hammond, a son, West per student Attending were Sue Grueser Columbia, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maynard, a son, Oak Hill. vice president; Joe Thoren, To.; Mr. and Mrs. Jason Ycauger, a ~n . Roseberry, and Garr Evans, board members, and Denrue flill, treasurCheshire. er, and Bob Ord, superintendent. Dora Smith Ulla Strauss from rain will degrade spraying conditions through Friday. Wind speeds should average 10 to 20 mph from the west nonhwest Friday. Aroond the nation ThundersiOnns from a low pressure system moving nonheast battered some Midwestern states early today. It was mostly foggy or partly cloudy elsewhere in the nation. A tornado touched down in southeastern Indiana early today, but no injuries and no maJOr damage was reponed. On Wednesday, tornadoes, high winds and heavy rain pounded the Midwest for the third sttaight day. At least three people were killed and 40 injured as stonns hit Wisconsin, !Uinois, Indiana, Michigan Units respond to eight calls --Area deaths-C. Worthy Bright l and Ohio. Scores of homes were destroyed. Forecasters predicted more severe weather IOday associated wnh the system over the Great Lakes region and the upper Ohio Valley. Wednesday night, severe thun dersiOnns were over Michigan, Illinois and Indiana. Showers and thunderstorms were scattered across Florida and from southeast Louisiana to southern Georgia . It also rained in northern Minnesota and in the eastern ends of Nonh Dakota and South Dakota. Temperatures today were expected 10 reach the 60s along the Pactflc Northwest coast and in storm-stricken Upper Michigan . Highs in the 70s were expected from southern Michigan, through the northern Plains 10 the noobem Roclaes. flighs m the 80s were expected: throughout the Northeast, most of the Midwest, the central Plains and the southern Roclaes. flighs in the 90s were forecast for the Southeast, the southern Plains, New Mexico and southern California. Temperatures were e. peeled to 10p I00 in the Southwest The high for the nation Wednesday was 105 degrees at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. New trial date set for Lanham W . VA. Showers T-sroons Rain Aurries The Dally Sentinel Pag~ Drier weather forecast for weekend Friday, June 19 What if Ross Perot actually won? WASH!NGTON (NEA) both political parties see. him as a Washmgton mstders have become challenge to thelf very exiStence? obsessed wtth a seemmgly stmple, Take for exa mple what hapbut actually very complex, ques- pened when Perot went out hunung uon: . . ? What if Ross Perot wms. While the Foundong Fathers never on tended for the Untted States to become a two-party systern, our enure fonn of governance for experienced ca mpaign leaderhas ulumately. developed around ship. He says constantly that it is that modeL Gomg back almost 150 hiS intention 10 have "the best and years, there has not been a preS!- the brightest" in his government, dent who has not come from one of regardless of political party. But themaJorparues. what if they woo't come? Many lOp-level Democrats and He has signed Ronald Reagan's Republicans are begmnm~ to see 1984 ca mpaign manager, Ed Perot's ~dtdacy as nothmg less Rollins, and Jimmy Caner's former than a baste challenge to the two- campaign manager and chief of party system. In modem politics, staff, Hamilton Jordan . When the legitimate third-party challenges at two were announced - Rollins in any level are rare because they are charge of day-to-day campaign almost never successfuL However, activities and Jordan as chief Stratetf Perot succeeds, the future may gist - the headlines all said that become v<;r~ different for both the Perot had bagged a couple of Democrauc .Pany and the GOP -:-- "insiders" to head his campaign. both of whtch have grown quite True, Rollins and Jordan do have a comfonable with the present set- lot of experience running national up. . campaigns, but they are far from How can Ross Perot govern tf being insiders. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ord... Hospital news EMS ... Colllinuedfrom /)(lge I medical technicians-ambulance to be trained and certified in cardiac monitoring and certain other scr· vices that now are optional. - Allow the new board 10 establish fees for accreditation of training programs and certificates to practice. -Rename 1he Department of flighway Safety the Department of Public Safety. Rep. Richard Rench, R-Milan, objected to what he said would be a tax increase. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Save On All Men's Dress, Casuals, Work Shoes, Tennis, Golf and House Shppers. (USPS Jll-810) Ohio by Lhe Ohio Valley Publi1btn1 Comp&nJIMaltimedia Inc:., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph.. 992-2156. Sa:ond cia• po.ta.p peid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auociated Preu, ud the Ohio New1pape:r Auociation, National Advertbin1 Reprue.ntatin, Branham New1paper Sale1 . 733 Third A•enue, New York, New York 10017. •DEmR •MIKE •IEEBOK •DANIEL GREEN •HUSH PUPPIES •CHIPPEWA Chapman Shoes POMEROY QUALITY SHOE STORE POSTMAS'I'Eil Send oddn.u ........ 1<> The Daily SenUnel, 111 CCNrt St. , Posneao), OHio 46169. Police probe accident Daily ... ..... ··················· ···········--·:ui CenU RUB8CRIPI10N BATES a, Carrier or Motor ao.te SINGLE COPY PRICK Subec:riben nol desiring to pay &he cam . er m~y remit in advance direct l.o Tht! Daily Sentinel on a three, ail. IJI'" 12 monl.h buil . CT-edit will be givea carrier ueh weell: . No tubattiplioiUI by mail permitt6d. in area• •here home earrier teni(e it INTRODUCES... Peoples available. w..u.........................................l2t .84 26 We-eb .. .... ..... ..... .......... .... ............ ~-~3 . 16 ~ w..u ..................................... .... .l84.76 13 Choice Mall 8a.btcrlptio1111 IDI"Id• M.tp eo..t;r O•Uide Mel.- Co•ntr 13 Weeb ...... .. ......... ...........123.40 26 We-eb. ..... .............. .......... ~.C.O 52 WeeP. ....... .... ....... .. ...... _ .. .. $88.40 The l'EOPLESCHOICE Accmm11tas hcenspecially des igned to meet th e needs of indiVIduals 55 yearsofagcoroldcr I'EOPI.ES CHOICE enables individuals to earn inrcrcst on !.heir checking accoum without having to meet the higher balance rrquircmcnL' of money market checking accounts. In addition. we have reduced - or in ~omt.: ca:-.c!'l r llmm;ucd - lhe fees on a number of banking services. • Finl 50 Oupli.cot~ Checks fru f No MonJhly Mainttnana f"u on o~ d~siR tWif'd .w vingJ acrou nt wh~n LLOYD /FlANDERS SUMMER FURNITURE William Krackomberger FATHER'S DAY WEEKEND SALE Publi1hed ll't'ery .t\emoon, Monday Lhi'OU&h Friday, Ill Coarl Bt., Pomnoy, One Week ............................ $1.80 OM Month........ .... ............. 16.96 One Year...... ················-······ ···---····&83 .:&0 Bolin named LCCD general manager Ci)I JIIG ~~ "IIILMLIL Elm:! ' . iW. l OISNH '! 'PIIIQCOUO' The Daily Sentinel "When we passed Ohio's seat belt law ... it was to save lives and educate people. Now it's becoming just another uu on Ohioans. Pomeroy Police investigated a mmor accident oo Powell' s parking lot, East Second St., Wednesday at I p.m. According to the report, Terri Hayman, 18, of Portland was backing from one space while Susan Francis, Reedsville was backing from another and the two vehicles collided. There was light damage to Carl F. Hendricks the passenger side rear of the Hayman 1984 Ford, and light damage Carl F. Hendricks, a resident of Brent Bolin of the Snowville to the bumper area of the 1980 Oak Street in Pomeroy, died community has been hired as genChevrolet driven by Francis. Wednesday, June 17, 1992 at eral manager of the Leading Creek Pinecrest Care Center in Gallipotis. Born on August 27, 1921, in Conservancy District by the board Middleport, Hendricks was the son of director.i, Bob Snowden, Chartie of the late Harley Hendricks and Barren, and Fenton Taylor. Bolin's primary duties wiU be to Eva Hendricks Dessauer, surviving oversee the general opention of the and living in Pomeroy. He was an water district A&P meat cutter, clerk and bookThe graduate of Marietta Colkeeper for 43 years. lege with a degree in petroleum Hendricks is survived by his engineering, plans to begin work mother, his wife. Dorothy Durst Hendricks, Pomeroy; a son, Harley on his water system operator's Hendricks Sr., Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; license and certification by the a brother, Harley Hendricks, Ohio Environmental Protection Chester, four grandchildren and Agency. For the past three years he has been production engineer for FREE DELIVERY! one great-grandchild. in~t oil and gas ftrrn in He was preceded in death by his an Zanesvt11e. . •. father, a son, Carl Hendricks Jr.; a Bolin, son of Janet and Joe brother, Albert Hendricks, and a Bolin of Rutland, is manied 10 the great-granddaughter, Denise fonner Camille Swindell and the Michele Hendricks. couple has two childn:n, Lindsay, The funeral will be held on Satsix and urday at I p.m. at Ewin' Funeral Home in Pomeroy wtth Rev. Roland Wildman off'teiadng. Burial will be at Beech Grove Cemetery, Friends may call the funeral home from 2 p.m. Ill 4 p.m. and 1 p.m. 10 9 p.m. Wonhy G. Siders, Jr., 47, of Henderson, was also arrested in connection with the murder of Oliver, whose body was found lfl Scioto County in February. Siders was held for 92 days m the Mason County Jail on a fugiuve warrant from Scioto County. During that period, Siders was neither extradicLed nor indicted in Scioto County, where the murder mvestigation is taking place. Mason County was forced by law to release Siders. Ohio authorities said Siders is still under investigation in the murder. Grimshaw and the Scioto County Sheriff plan to gather more mforrnation on the case and present it 10 the grand jury. ON SALE For Falher'11 Day! • Fru SrJpuTrllu Card and Fru comb ined with chrrkt ng account At'u.rs to }tanU PriYGtt LUu for .{/Qf('mt'n/ . balana inquiries and transjl'n bt'twun accounts. This mdudu I Sprcial Rail' Ht>dul'IWn ( J/4%) on set -up of sl'll'Clt'd ~P~~"rchants for jN'r pr-rsoN.JI/oaru whl'n loan paymtnl i.s hill payment through lt'amr Privau aurmrUJiir fmm chechng. LiM. * Visa Card wilh $15 annual fu t /)iununl on .\aft' DeposiJ Boxannunl unral fu N/undtd for first yl'ar for nl'w applicanls - upon rrt'dir approvai. .. Prtmium R41~t c~rtifir:tJI~ a~.~ailab~ ca pjrali tt!d or if of n~posiJ inUrl'sl • No f'n for is aut ornatiral(v Purcharin~ pusontJI (/ JHJriJ) Trot~~ltrs Clufuts., Mo,ty Ordtn, or Carhirr'r Chtcb. deposil~d to a Ptopl~s Ban*. rhrc*. ing or savings aaounr. To sign up for a PEOPLES CHOICE Account or get more infonnatioo, stop by any ofourconvenientlocarions.We are always working to oxcoed yo•r ~:rJMcliJiions! One of the more 'ln~mtlng' patents issued In 1991 was lor a machllH! thai meuures the fats, olio and moisture In baked goods as IIIey come off lhe usembly liM. William Krackombezger, a resi· dent of Chester, died early this mooting, Thursday, June 18,1992. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. • IWiolla A~• m-.1155 m -7761 i161pro 423-7516 Lowol H6-ZJ69 Mloldilfon 99Z-"61 Ntloonlllo 'IS3-t955 'l1lo ...... 797-4547 �Thursday, June 18, 1992 Sports Pomeroy-llddleport, Ohio Putnam Post 181 gets 5-l win over GallipoUs . The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 18, 1992 Page 4 Cincinnati, Atlanta post wins to lead rest of NL West pack By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer .j! No one could say the Atlanta Braves or the Cincinnati Reds were caught looking ahead to their fourgame showdown series that begins tonight in the Heart of Dixie. Both went about their business Wednesday, receiving the latest gifts from bumbling Los Angeles and stumbling San Francisco. The Braves beat the Dodgers 4-3 on Wednesday night to remain 3 1(}. games behind the Reds in the National League West. Earlier, Cincinnati took San Francisco 6-4. · "You find that you're looking for trouble if you look ahead," Braves manager Bobby Cox had advised when asked about the Cincinnati series. "If we don't win the division, they'll be the team to beat." Cincinnati second baseman Bip Roberts said of the Bmves. Elsewhere, it was Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 2; Monteal 5, New York 2, and San Diego 5, Houston Sports shorts Track aod fteld NEW ORLEANS (AP) - John Nichols, the 1989 NCAA discus champion, has been reinstated for competition in time 10 participate in the U.S. Olympic trials, which begin Friday. Nichols, 22, was suspended for two years by The Ath· letics Congress, the national governing body for the sport, for failing to appear for year-round, outof-rompetition drug testing in June 1991. .313; ~ Allanu., .313. In the majors... RUNS - loads, Pitu""-lf!;,!2; 0wJnn. ,_ """45: Blulo. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eul4no , . _ Tua 0. St. Louis at Chicago was rained out Braves 4, Dod;ers 3 Tom Gill vine survtved a shaky start to pitch a five-hitter and become baseball's first 10-game winner for surging Atlanta. It was the Braves' season-high seventh saaight victory and 16th in 18 games . The visiting Dodgers have lost seven in a row and 12 of 15. Glavine (10..3) walked three and struck out two for his fifth complete game. The left-bander gave up three hits and two walks in the fU'St two innings when the Dodgers scored their runs. Trailing 3-0, the Braves got four runs in the ftfth off Bob Ojeda (3· 4). Brian Hunter opened the inning with his ftfth home run, and Jeff Blauser, Terry Pendle10n and Ron Gant added run-scoring singles. Reds'· Giants 4 PilCher Chris Hammond hit his fU'St major-league horner in Cincinnati's suth saaight victory. Ham· mood's two-run homer in the fourth off John Burkett (5·3) put the Reds up 4-3 and on track for their 18th victory in 22 games. Visiting San Francisco has lost four saaight and II of 15 to slip below .500 for the fli'Sl time sioce April25. Hammond (5-3) scattered five hits over 6 2/3 innings, giving up all three runs in the second. Rob Dibble got his lith save. Pirates 8, Phillies 2 Rampaging Pittsburgh hit three homers off former Pirate Don Robinson, and Randy Tomlin beat visiting Philadelphia for his careerhigh ftfth saaight decision. W L Gl ~ Pitublqh ... --·-·-- --31 26 51)4 CbK:qo.................. JI 32 .492 .11192 .469 .45'J .4:S2 Sl t.ow. ................ 31 32 ~ Ytd ............ .. )() ].ol Moru.l .......... ... .11 JJ Jl'bil.ldelphii .. _,,,... .2S :w 6J 6j I &_5 9 w-...._.613 ClNCJNNAn.. __ __ JI 2A Atlmu .......... _....... 36 29 SaarJic&o ..........-..34 31 San~ ........ Jl 32 HounC11 ············-··.21 37 1..o1 Aa.Job --·· ····-.26 J~ .554 .523 ..-n: .-431 41.6 15 ~j 7..5 IU IU 43; Oriu!m, Moruea1, 42;'"T. F f Su 4~ Inok, Phibddp!Uo, 41 ; Hallilll, !.+!ph", 39; Paw!1i:ton. Allanta,l9. [);1:; RBJ - Daulloe., PhU•dolpbil, 49; New Yod, 41; Peadfeton, At· lan&a, 46; MdJril'f, s.. Di• • 46; Gent, Att.na., 45; B.... Pittlbu.Jah, 43; DtwIOl, ChK:qo, 42 Hm - ()wym, s.n Dqo. 16: ..... l'IUUdolpbU. ll: - - · ....... 14: D_IUICIII, Pbibddphia, 77; V~Siyke~ Piu.bqh, 77; Sbli!lieW. San Dieto. 75, M~o~my, FmlcJ,a-74. oouaus - o..-, l'tillod<lpblo, 20: V..Slfk~ PI""""', 20: .91. <loa. San PnncUco. 17; Once. Chic:af?. 16; PendlBcan. Allanl.t, 16; 7 1M tiM With 15. TRIPl.ES - D. S.WS.S, Allam., I 0; Wedaaclay's !COm Finlcr, Hounan, I; Alice~., Sl Louil, 6; Buder, lol Antclct, j; Offcrmu, t..o. ClNClNNA11 6, San Franci.a:J .. St. ~...GuM .If. <llK:qo, ppd., raia s.n Diqo 5,"""""" D I'Wbwolol. PIUUddpmo 2 AtluU 4, 14 An ada~ 3 Mc.ltmd 5, Now Vm 2 AnaelN, 4; DeShielda. Mantretl, ••HOME RUNS - (Nt~S) (Smolu:7-5). 7:40p.m. St. L..ouil (Oli¥1ra 3-3) at Nn Yo:i (SchCJ.IJilk D-2). 7:-40p.m. San Dieao (Seminar~ 0-2) 1t San Fnncitco (T. vfalJal S-S), I~ p.m.. Friday's games Cllil;;tlo (Jac:Uon 2-7) 11 Phil.ldt.lphia (Brink 0-2), 7:l5_p.m. Monunl (Hill 5-4) at Pilllb ll lgh {Dnlbclk ~-4), 7 ::t'i pm. CINCINNATI (S...-indell 6-2) 1t At· lanta (Lcibnndt 6-2). 7:40 _p.m. St. Louil (Comtia- 1-"i) II New Yarll: (Goodm ~. 7:40p.m Lo1 Anp!CII (C.ndi.oui 6-S) It Houi· 1011 (Hamildt l-6),1:lS p.rn San Diqo (B. llullt ~ It Sin Francitoo (Ri.atMilli 1-4), IO:n p.m co, 11; Pandlcula, AllanLl, II: Olulton. Philadelphia, II; Shafficld, Stn DieJC, 1()-, Ouu., Atlanta. 10. Baltimme ............... JI 26 Milnukee ............. 33 29 Bolton-----·····--·-----·32 29 New Y~ .. - ......... 30 33 l)c:lmit. ......... ... ... ... 36 C1J!VPL\ND .......17 31 :u Gl .5-9-4 U .532 .S1'i .476 5_5 6 9 1u ll .431 .415 Dlrilioll ()Uland .... ......... 38 'lJj :'i94 S40 .529 .. 21 36 461 431 .SC.ule .. .. 'l1 J7 K.anw City ..... . ..26 37 422 .413 California .. Cll'VEIAND, 14; eu-, Tmx110, 14. HW.oa, B&himcra. 14; stoLEN BASES - l...ofloll, Cl.EVE- LAND, 29; l.Uuch, Mil•aukce, 22; R. Hendrnon, OU1and., 22.; ADdamm, Balbmorc., 21; Polonia, CalifOIII.i.&, 20; ~­ OW.ao, t9: l<ndot.""'· - - . . . 11. mrniNO (I dacili.ma) - Jutn Guz. Tor01no. 1-1, .889, 1.41; Acmill.. Saute, 9--l, .Ill, 3.49: Muuinl, Balb· more, 8· 2, .100, 2.46; Na1y. CLEVE· LAND, 9-3, .750, 2.20; McDowell, ChiC:tao. 9-3, .750, H:'i ; Jamie Morril, Toronto, 1·3, .727, 3.17; K. Bro...-n, Tcua, 9--4, .692, 3.33; Ocmem, Bo.tat, ~ •.69'2, 1.76; S~o~Wift"e,. ~ 9-4, .6')2,4.09. mll'l, STRIKEOUTS - CimM:nl, Bonon. 104; Juu G.wnan, Toronto, IS; Pat:!, Ne-. Yort, 74; NI&J, <l£VEU.ND, 69; Appuu, K1n.111 City, 61; R. Johnaon, ScaW.S. 67; Md>....ld, ~ 66; X . Brown, Tua, 66. SAVES - Eckc:nlcy, OU:llnd, 22; Olton. B&llimon, II; AJUi.]la, Mirux.G-u . 17; Jeff Ruuo.ll, T""o••. 17 ; Mont- 20; O.ru., Alluu., 20; D. Stftdm, Allauu., II; R.olMN,ClNCINNAll, 11. Transactions Gii...V.. Ad-.., 10-:J, .769,191; Tomlin, Pilub,qh, 9-3, - ~0. 3.\1; Swir.doU, CINCINNAil, 6-2, .150, 191: T-tubwy, S.. LoW, H .7l0, l15 . tabnn... Atlan~a, 6-2, .750, 3.69; l..efferu, San Oi.o. 1--4, .667, 3.)9 STIUXEOliTS - Cone, New Yort, 103; S. Forn1ndet, No...- York , 94 ; Smohz. Atlaau, II; Xevi!:l Grot•. Lot Anaele•. 74; Bene1 , Stn Die1a. 73; Beidla', CINCINNATI, 70; 0 . Maddu1., Chi<qO. 70; o...... - · 70. SAVES - Lee Smith, St. Loui•, 17: Charlton, CINCINNATI. IS: 0. lone., Houltnn,15; M_r:r._, _S~n Dieto_, \t3.'1 ; ·-·t.a..o BosebaU ODCAOO WHITE soX - Rec:allcd Robeno Homandfll., pitcher, from Vtn· OCIIvel . . !be ~ Cour, lap. Stlt1 Mat Mcrulla, Cltc:ber, 1o VtnOWn:r. NEW YORK YANICEES - Actintod kucl8ufidd, wdielder, fmn lhe 15-0ay d:iubl.od !.ill OplM:nDd P• k.eny, infield-er, to Columbu1 of the lntcrnlliontl Lc~~lAND ATI-DJmCS - Acti...t- Ran'!7 ol...., ""'. . . . . -·-""' 15-day ditlblocllilt. Plaood Roady, infie.ldcr, on lhe 15--dty dillbkld lilt. Mi1da Wiltiama. ~. 12; ~ CINCINNATI, II ; Wct!Gland, Mooll'wl, 10 BAmNG - Puc.ketl, Minn•01.a , .347; B~ o.&lmd, .JJJ: R. Akm.al, TOfllll'lt.o, . ~2; Mdilor. Mil-ukee, .332; E. Mutinez, Setttle, .326; Winfield, Toron10, .312; Mad, Mlnna4a, .307. RUNS - Pud.eu, Minn•ota, S I ; Mid , hfumaau, "7; Lloblaudl , Min· nuou, 45; MeGwire, Oakland , 45 ; Philli • """""- 43: 1'. S..ule, 42; Wlilltn~~ ~ ............ 34 29 Tu.• ................... 36 32 Chicqo..... .. ...... 29 33 auo. ADifrkiD Loque Dt.- Pd. .615 S..alo, l; L 1 - 0.0.,.. 3; Bwb, 801tan, 3; nurnnn, lltartl&l City, 3; While, Tonxno. 3: Puckca. Minamola, 3; c.-. T""""", ~ IWooo. 10, 3. HOME RUNS - McOwi:ft., Otkland. 23: Doer, Dctroil, II; J~o~111 Oonnlet, Tc1.u, 16; TeulCU~G, Detroil, IS; Bcl.la, lomery, K111111 City, IS ; Rendon , BOilon, lS , Th.ip::t!, C'hi.c.10- 14. PITCIUNG {I decUion•) Bankheld, CINCINNAn 7-1, .!75, 2.20: 3.5 4 8 10 II IU Wednesday's ~res a.EVELAND 3. daitirn!m 2 Mihnukoe 10, OUlLnd 2 &.m4,NewYod: 3 Tomnro 6, Detmit 2 Milwlmou 4, KanJu Cily 2 .so.n1e 2. Chictao t Cali(omia 3, Tc..u 0 ~. Mihn!M:ca,"l . RBI - h&c:O...-iN, OUland, 53; Puck ett. Minnot<lca. 53; Fiddct, Dc&roit, 49; Cuter, TartiiiO, ..: AadcnCII, B.ahimom, 42 ; lu1n Gonzalez, Tu .. , 41; Sie:rn., Tcua, 41. HITS - Pu.ckca., MimiCIOta. 9'2; a-1'· <l.IM!U.ND, 71: ~ """*- n; Mabul-. MilWiube.. 1'7; E. Manin.:z. Bul<etbaU NliUoul .....,_A "II 11110111 ORUNDO MAGIC - Rcnouftced ita r\ahtllO Ml!l Aau. Oldll'-for...-ud , Oril Smith., D..rd.fannnt. PHll.Al1'ELPIUA 76HRS - Trtdod S•da.. 75; Siena, Tau, 74; R. Alomu, T()fqlto, 71; W"mfi&ld. TurodO. 73. DOUBLES - E. Mattiae:t. Suule, 22: Hall, New Ycd, 22; J~. Klnul CiiJ. 20; loim«, T•u, II ; MaWDalr. New- Yott. II; Vcnl:ul"l., Cbicqo, 17; Jol- awse. Butkr. forwud, 10 'lbe l'baa:W! ferie&, K.an111 CiiJ, 17; Younl, Mll ....ube, 11. Hoc:koy TRll'lES - ~ Baltimonl., 6; DovC!ICaua, B•ltimo.-.. S; E. Muti11or, Today's games S~n~ f« kif~. pard; Tun Pary, forward,md Andrew l.q. CIIUI. PHOENIX SUNS Lx:khart, forw..U, Wth-ed hn md ~ BIUU.IU-Ifd. N•ll--1 Hocby ......... ST. LOUIS BWES - S;p.! D..ud l.oPmriae.-....... • Dlsroit (Leiter 5-3) " Tommo (Slicb l ..).l~3l pm KIIIUI Cily (R-t 1- 1) 11 Minnctotl (E.ric:b:m 3-S). US p.m. Chic•J~ (McDowell 9· 3) •t Saule ~O-Ol.l , 3lp.m . New vm (Psm: ~) 1t Battw~ {lt.- Illh 3- 3). 6:M p.m. U.EVEu.ND (Otto 4-5) at Mihrtu· k• (Wepn~~~6-5),1;()3 p.m. New Friday'& ~:ames Yodt (l Joluuor::t 1-2) 11. 81 l ti - --~~B5p.m. aJ!V!U.ND (Scu46e:r 4-6) It Mil· nvk• psc..1-l), 1:05 p.m. 5-51 .. """ao (Hi!> bcnl6-4),1mi p.m. S..all (Piemiaa 9-1) •t Milla•ou """"'crcr-...,''"',.... tCIIIUIIID (Stotllemyn 5·5) It ~NI City (Oul>loa ~).IJ5 pm. B--. (GantiD« 3-6) II TIIIIU (Wla 1-5), 1:3!1 ..... o.tlaad (SW~••"- 5·!) 1t Califomi• (l'lnloy :l-5),1~3l p.m. Major league leaders Natloalllarue lAmNO - l.na.k, fiw1dtlpbit, .:ml Y..s!Jb, pe I ...141; ~ 11M ..... .345;- SID p .m: - - s.. DIIF. .:m; w._O at. Sta Prucilco• .311; Once, Chicaaa, PUBLIC NOTICE NOnCE Is hereby given that on Saturday, June 20, 1992, at 10:00 a.m., 1 public 11le will be held II 1OS Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to 1ell for cash the following collateral: 1986 FORD CLUB CAB RANGER t1FTCR14ABG· PA78166 CREAM PUFF The Farmers Bank and Slvlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, ruervea the right to bid 11 thl1 ule, 1nd to wlthdriW the above coll1teral prior to 111e. Further, The Farmer• Bank and Saving• Comp1ny reserve~ the right to reject any or all bids aubmlttecl. Further, the above collateral will be sold In the condillon It 11 In with no expreued or Implied Wlrrantln given. For more Information contact Scott Shlnk, at 992· 3293. .. um this STOLEN BASES - Oriuo:n, Men· trW. 31: Laatford. St. I...wiJ, 21; LeW. S1.11 Pruciloo, 20; DeSbiddl, Mart1eal, AMERICAN LEAGUE W L TOIUIU .. ................0 l!i Pi"bwJh. IS; MdJritl, San Di.cto.. 14; L W&lkm, OUclgo (Cutillo :'i-5) ll Phi.l.lldclphia (SdUllin& ~~ 1Jj Montreal II PitaburJb {PWciol 3- 1),7:35 p.m.. ONaNNATI (Bdchel- 6-6) II Atlanla r... B-. Modteal. II; Matt Williama, San Fnnt:U- Tonlgbt's games Eul4no ~: Or-. ODeaao, 4; VmSiyb, Piulburab. Tomlin (9-3) allowed II hits in 7 1/3 innin)(s, but worked out of a bases-loaded, none-out jam in the second and had a shutout until leaving in the midst of Philadel· phia's two-run eighth. Mike LaValliere had a two-run homer and drove in three runs and Gary Varsho and Jeff King led off each of the fust two innings with homers. Expos 5, Mets 2 Dennis Martinez pitched a strong game, and Moises Alou hit a two-run homer as Montreal defeat· ed slum pin~ New York fir its ftfth vic~ m SIX games at Shea Stadi- year. Martinez (7-5), winning for the second time in three decisions against the Mets, allowed seven hits, struck out three and walked two in 7 1/3 innings. Mel Rojas came on to get the final four outs - three on strikeouts - for his second save, sending the Mets to their lOth loss in 13 games. Sid Fernandez (5· 7) yielded all five runs on seven hits through 5 l/3 innings. He struck out seven and did not allow a walk. Padres S, Astr08 0 Andy Benes pilehed a four-hitter and extended his scoreless streak against Houston to 18 innings as San Diego beat the error-plllgued Astros. The Padres scored five unearned runs on three Astros enors. Benes (6-5) struck out eight and walked two to beat Willie Blllir (0..1 ). The visiting Padres took a 2-0 lead in the second inning on a throwing error by shortstop Rafael Ramirez and a sacrifice fly by Benes. ·~,. BIG BEND TOURNAMENT CHAMPSThe Tuppers Plains Royals, spoasored by Styer's Sport Shop or Waterrord, claimed the Big Bend Pee Wee Girls SoftbaU Touraameat championship by bealiag the Middleport Midgets in the tide game on June 12 at llaciDe. In the rront row are (L-R) Jessica Bartram, Car· rie Sheets, Mary Styer, Betsy Sheets, Hta!M Rockhold, Meghan Avis and Stephuie £taL Standing are bead coach Terts.1 Evaas, Sari Putman, Jessica BranDon, Ann Wiuim, Alii:U Rojas, Juli Hayman, Amanda Wheeler, Saralt Householder, Suzi Milhoan and assishuot a.dt Paul Brannon. (OVP photo) Cleveland tops Baltimore 3-2 By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Charles Nagy figured he'd lost He had just allowed a second run, 1111d Balti· more starU7 Mike Mussina seemed headed for his second straight shUlout. "When they got their second run, I was a little down. But the guys came back. They showed what this team is right now, a bat· tling team," Nagy said after the Cleveland Indians rallied for three runs and beat the Orioles 3-2 Wednesday. The score was bVJhO)Jiiate for a contest between two of the game's best young piachers. The 25-year. old Nagy (9· 3) and 23-year-old Mussina (8·2) had both pitched shutouts in their previous starts. Mussina, however. was by far the sharper of the two for much of the afternoon. He allowed only two hits- a pair of third-inning singles - until the Indians broke through with three runs and three hits off him in the sixth. Nagy struggled throughout the game, allowing two or more hits in five different innings, 13 hits in all. But he kept himself in the game by repeatedly getting key forceouts, strikeouts and double plays. He struck out seven, walked none, and got double plays to end both the seventh and eighth innings. He now owns all six of Cleveland· s complete games. ''It was one of those days where you're kind of all over the place," said Nagy, winner of five saaight starts. "You've almost got to invent things out there sometimes. A lot of their hits were singles, and 1 was fortunate to get out of some jams. I'm ~lad it's over with." The Orioles sc!J'ed a run in the first when Mike Devereaux doubled and Cal Ripken singled. They made it 2..() in the top of the sixth on an RBI single by Chris Hoiles. Mussina, like Nagy, thought that would be enough. "Usually, if we get ahead by "The heat was getting to me," he said. "I had trouble locating the ball that one inning, and they took advantage of it" Kenny Loflon led off with a single, stole second, and scored on Thomas Howard's double. Carlos Baerga also doubled, scoring Howard, and slugger Albert Belle then stunned the Orioles. as well as his own manager, by moving Baerga to third with a saaiflce btmt One pitch lllter, Baerga scored on Mussina's wild pitch. "I think everyone, even people in Japan, were surprised at that," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said "I doo 't think there will ever come a time when you'll see me ask Albert Belle to bunt It turned out 10 be a big move for us. It goes along the lines or. if it works, it •s great. If not. it's not a good play at all." Nagy lowered his ERA 10 2.20. Mussina, who lasted six -pl us innings, saw his increase slighdy 10 2.46. "We had our chances. 011. did we have our chances," Slid Balli· more manager John Oali::S, ...tto:.c team has lost four of its !at Inc. "We just did not capitaliu. We played well today, exoept we ddo't get hits when we needed tbem. I think Mike, eXCCJl for one ~ threw the ball really well." In other games, California blanked Texas 2-0, Minnesota defeated Kansas City 4-2, T..,_. topped Detroit 6-2, Milwukcc trounced Oakland 10-2, Bostoo defeated New York 4-3 aod Semle defeated Chicago 2-1. Aqels 2, Raal:ft"S 0 A day after the California Angels inducted Nolan Ryan imo their hall of fame, he showed wby he will eventually be in lwoetaft 's (See AL nn Pa~ 5) VCR • Camcorder TV • Microwave Repairs FAOORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE M1hi Ten Scott 5-,h•ia Maguvox GE RCA Cnig 1• ,sdy ~~ WE REPAIR ILL MAKES two runs, we're going to win," Mussina said. "I've just gotiO get my - quote, unquote - pitching· with-a-lead mentality back." Temperatures in the upper 80s st.arted to wear Mussina down by the time he took the mound in the sixth. HoME.ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEn Ull mEn 992-3524 The Dally Sentinel-Page-S HITS RUN-SCORING GROUNDER- Putnam Post 181's John Johnson (13) ooe or three rormer Wabama players on the Winfield· based team'~ roster, bangs out a fielder's·ch.oice grounder t~at ~ores teammate Gary Sovine rrom third base ID the rourth !DOing or Wednesday's Putnam Post Tournament semifmal game against Gallipolis Post 27, which Putnam won S-1. (OVP photo by G. Speoar Osborne) Sixers trade Barkley to Suns for three cagers By MEL REISNER PHOENIX (AP) - Phoenix jeopardized its nice-guy image and gave up three starters to acquire outspoken Charles Barkley from Philadelphia "I quit too early," said former Suns coach Cotton Fitzsimmons on Wednesday at a news conference to announce the trade of Jeff Hornacek, Tim Perry and Andrew Lang to the 76ers for Barkley. " Charles is just an exceptional player, and he's a fun guy," added Fitzsimmons, who quit coaching April 23 to join- the front office. " He says his piece and then goes on with his life. He is a take-charge kind of guy." Phoenix won over 50 games in each of Fitzsimmons' last four seasons but was eliminated in the Westml Conference playoff finals AL games ... (Continued from Page4) Hall d Fame. Trouble was. Mark Langston pitched even better and left Ryan winless in II stanS this season. Langsuln became the ftrst Cali· fornia pitcher in II seasons to throw oonsecutive shutouts, outdueling Ryan with a two-hitter Wednesday night as the Angels heal the Texas Rangers 2..(). Ryan (0-3) gave up two runs in tlte first inning, then retired 15 5ll3igbt ballets and went on to finish for his first complete game since last June II. He allowed seven hits, struck out eight and wa!Udone. Still, the loss left Ryan winless in 13 stanS since last year, maleh· ing the longest drought of his career. " Mart LangsiOn piached a real good fame and basicallY..' beat mysel in the fust tnnmg, Ryan !laid. "It was one of those games where you didn't have any room r.. error. We gave them two runs in the first and that was enough.'' Langston (7-4) struCk out seven and nike:d four. On Tuesday night, Ryan was honored at Anaheim Stadium, where be pitched for the Angels from 19'n·79. He received several big cheers throu~hout the game, including a standing ovanoo when be lini.!bcd the eighth inning. California's Voo Hayes, meanwbile, was booed in the fust inning when be singled, spoiling any hopes of IOfllber no-hitter by Ryan. Hayes singled with two outs in die firsl and Junior Felix beat out a infield hit A wild pitch scored ooe rna aod a single by Hubie Bruol:s scored another. Twias ._ Royals 2 Kirby PuWa singled home _the go-ab<:ad run in the e1ghth mmng IIIII thco made a running caleb wtth lbc bmcs loaded to end the game at lbc Meliodome. Puctell singled off Mike Boddicker for a 3-2 lead and Kent Hrtd followed with a sacrifiCC fly. Kansas Cily loaded the bases w!th two outs in the ninth and Jtm Eiieuaeich bit a liner to right-center IIII!Wcaught in the gap. Minnesota relief ace Rick . . , . (1-4), wbo blew his fourth saw clwlc:c in 21 tries by giving ap a run in the eighth. woo for the fin! time since last Aug. 22. To!" (iGalllD (I· 7) walked two bailers m lkciabdL BIDe Ja~ 6, Ticen 2 Jact Moms won his fourth llllli&bt decision with strong relief bclp from Duane Ward as Toron10 belt Dclroit at Sky Dome. Monis (8·3) gave up two runs 011 sc•en bits in 6 1/3 innings. Wild pitched 2 2!3 innings and sind outlive. Kevin Ritz (1·2) allowed three • in 1989 and 1990, in the first round in 1991 and in the second round this year. The knock each time was that the Suns weren't tough enough for the playoffs. Bring on Barkley. "He'll bring toughness and a higher level of competition to our team, things that we've kind of wished we had in the past," coach Paul Westphal said. Owner Jerry Colangelo said the Suns have never had a player of Barkley's caliber. making the trade the biggest in the team· s 24-season hisiOry. At a news conference in Philadelphia, new 76ers general manager Jim Lynam said Hornacek, Perry and Lang will suit the no-nonsense style of coach Doug Moe. runs on six hits in three innings. KeUy Gruber hit three singles and drove in two runs. Mariners 2, Wltite Sox I Edgar Martinez hit a two-run horner in the eighth inning, break· ing up a duel between Erik Hanson and Charlie Hough at the Kingdome. Hough (2-4) lost despite a four. hitter. Omar Vizquel led off the eighth with a single and Martinez hit his ninth home run. Hanson (4-9) left in the ninth after giving up his fifth hit and Russ Swan and Mike Schooler fin· ished, with Schooler getting his 13th save. Red So• 4, Yankees 3 Tom Brunansky hit three dou· bles and Ellis Burks had a two-run homer as Boston won at Fenway Park. Trailing 3-2, the Red Sox scored twice in the sixth on a single by Burks, a double by Phil Plantier, a wild pileh and a double by Brunansky. Scott Karnieniecki (I· 5) lost. Frank Viola (7-4) pitched eight innings and retired his final II bat· ters. Tony Fossas got the final out Brewers 10, Athletics 0 Greg Vaughn and Dave Nilsson homered in a six-run ftrst inning and Milwaukee again won big in Oakland. Paul Molitor hit an RBI double in the opening inning, later doubled and drove in three runs. The Brewers tagged Mike Moore (7·5) for eight runs on nine hits in 2 1/3 innings. Jaime Navarro (7-5) allowed two runs on four hits in seven innings. Putnam Post 181 •s American Davis' 1· 1 pitch was a wild tosS Le ion baseball team moved iniO thegPumam Post T()UIII8liiCilllinals against St Albans with a 5-1 vittory over Gallipolis Post 27Wcdncs· tba res•!red in Carpenter's scoring tlte 110-abead run and Sovine's mo~tag to tbtrd. Then former WJUu: Falcon t<ammak: John Johnday evening at West Y"D!HWI S,.. son bit a fielder's-choiCC_grounder CoUege in lnstiwre. 10_~ that_gel SOVIDe home, The Buckeyes drew ftrsl blood King to third (King stole second on in their half of the first inniDg wbea 111 0..1 pildt to JJ .) and JJ. to ste· leadoff hitter Chad Barnes was bit ood on the lllte relay throw from in the back by a 2-2 piJch by Post Davis to shortstop Darin Smtth at 181 hurler Chad Carpenter. Casey second . . Staton followed with a line-drive • Then the third ex-Falcon, Tt1IVIS single 10 tatter field- ooe d only (I_m Not Randy or Tntt) Jobrwln, four hits Gallipolis would get bit an 0..1 pttch past third base to against Carpenter (su stritconts. 5a7rc King and llll?ve JJ. _to third. one walk) - that moved Bame:s to Bot a&r Chris Ftsher wttncsscd second base. Hale' s_pickoff throw to second After Darin Smith flied out to base (T J . was safe) result 10 a left center field, cleanup~ Rob throw from Darin Smtth to _thtrd Skidmore hit a ground ball tbat sact_er Rob Skidmore to nail IJ. cleared the infield and_ went into oommg batt to thin!, be tripled to right center 6eld, allowing Barnes scon: TJ . Then Paul Smi~ flied to score and Statoo to go to dlird oot 10 C!"'ter field tD end the llllllllg. However, Clint Davis struck oot Da~IS pttcbed five IDfUD$5 be· and Ryan Young groonded out to fore gmng way to YOUDg 10 the third end the short-lived rally. sixth. The two combined to strike The Winfield-based 1ea111 got 0111 four, walk four and hit one bat· things cooking for itself wbea lead- ter. off mliD Paul Smith survived beiDg Gallipolis (4-5) will seek the down one ball and two suites long .500 mad; once again when the l.Jo. enough to get a walk. Then Mike gio MM*t3 lot Meigs for a double· Thurman laid down a bunt that bc3dcr Saluoday at I p.m. made it two-fifths of the '""Y to- I...,11D111s ward third base before dying in lbc Gallipolis ..... 100 000 0 - 1-4-1 tall infield grass near the plate. ~ __ _... 100 400 x- 5 - 8~ Paul Smith and Thl1111151 wm: safe WP-(8penter at their new destinations. second LP- Davis and ftrst, 1espectively. -Scott Witt's deep fly to right l"rotnalll P1lit 181 field allowed Paul Smith to a.f' PlaJft'-pos. ab r h bi vance to third, while Thorman Paul Srnith-lf............ 3 I I 0 stayed put But Calpenter's fJeld- Mike Thurman-2b .... 3 0 2 0 er's-choice grounder to shortstop Scooy Win< ............ 3 0 0 0 retired Thurman at second base Chad ~ter-p ..... 1 I I 0 while Paul Smith clc:rlttd the plate Gary Sovine-lb ........ 1 I I 0 10 tie the game and Carpmter • · Carl Kmg-3b - .........1 I 0 0 rived at first safely. Keeping up JolmJobii300·SS........ 3 0 I 2 with Carpenter, Davis rmnM Gary Travis Johnsoo-rf ..... 3 I I I Sovine on four pilebes- as Davis Chris Ftsbcr-cf... ....... 3 0 I I had done against Carpenter - to Tota1s l4 5 8 4 contain the damage. Gallipo& Post 27 The next two innings were ab r b bi scoreless affairs, and only one man Plaje; ~pos. - Dusty Hill, catcher Devin Chad Barnes-c£.. .......1 I 0 C Hale's pinch runner in the !I'NlDf! Casey Sta100-21¥.lb .. 3 0 I C reached second on a steal -got Dlrin Srnith-ss.. - ..... 3 0 0 C RobStidmore-3b{Jb3 0 I I past f lrsl in that time. Oint Davis-p ............1 0 0 c While no Gallipolis runner would evCJ SWid safely on second Ryan Ywng·l!Vp .....3 0 I 0 the rest of the way, I'WIIm stancd Chris Crate-If ...........1 0 0 0 off its half of the fourth with Win's lmy HowdkL.....1 0 0 0 grounding out to slots1op. c..pen. Devin Hale-<: ............3 0 I 0 ter was hit by Davis' !I'NlDf! offer- ChrisToler-ph ........... l 0 0 0 ing to him in the inning. Thea the Salll Newell-ph......... I 0 0 0 25 1 4 I east wind, wbicb was oegligihlc in Tolals the early frames. began 10 wort its Sports shorts will on fly balls. namely Sovine's high drive to right field dlld I led EASlllOURNE, Englllnd (AP) toward straightaway ri&bt field bo- - Second-seeded Mary Joe Fer· fore blowing it to wilbia dutt 10 nandn of the United States beat five feet or the rigbt field Palrici:a Hy of Canada 6-3. 6-3 and line in front of riglu fielder Lmy 11 th-sceded Lori McNeil of the HowcU. The hit was rnlt:d a dooNe, United States upset third-seeded and Carpenter was standia& at OwhiD Mlrtitez d Spain 6..(), 6third. Then came the Wabama trio. 3 ill t1te third round of the EastCarl King's walt came after houue19& uuttournameiiL 1987 BUICK CENTURY 8tJctl; I 22301. • doors , sedan . wheel dnve. 6 cyt _, atr. auto .. PS, PB, powerlodu.tJitwheel, crutse. racials, AM'FM S1ere0 tape , rear wtn . 96fog., bwm~es- windows, power seat power locks . tilt, cn.use . AWFM stereo tape, radi- .· als Y~~r:Y 56,995 r~~r:y 54,495 1986 FORD RANGER 4X4 1990 CHEVY 5-10 SIO<k 1 22042. 4 wheel <trw. 6 cyl., 5 speed stand. lrans .. PS. PB , ~iding rear glass. At.NFM stereo tape, rear Slilp bumper YOU PAY ONLY 1991 FORD TEMPO SIO<k 1 17020, 4 doors. sedan, Iron! wheel drive, 4 cyl.,arr.au!O., PS, PB, powerlocl<s. DHw11eel . alJise , bucks! sealS. AWFM radMJ , radials Y~~r:y Stock I 21252. 2 doors, 4 cyl , air , 5 speed stand ~ans . PS . AMIFM stereo tape, radials. 112 ton . short wheel base. short wide bed, rear step bumpa-, gauges YOU PAY ONLY ss,99S $6 995 1 1989 BUICK LESABRE Stock I 22651 . 4 doors, sedan, tmnl wheel dnve, 6 cyl, air. auto .. PS, PB. power windows . power seat power locl<s . Dlt. alJise. AMIFM siBnlo tape, radials. rear win. defog YOU PAY ONLY 58,995 unma""" liD mY S!Od< t 22641 , 4 doo,. , sedan, Iron! -drive, 4 cyl , a•, euto • PS, PB, power windows, power locks. AMIFM slereo tape. radals, bucke1 seats. 58,995 20%oFF ATILDIC SIOU, SIOm, CAPS, SIIITS, SLIPPEIS, HUS SlOES, CASUAL SlOES All IOU SlOES Stodo I 22532, 2 door> . front wheel drive, 6 cyl .. auto , PS. PB. bH wheel. cnise, NNFM radio, radials, buckel sealS. YOU PAY ONLY ly eiiiE ..EEIOI 4·SWISS eDEma ••I IIIPIIIP"'PIII eDEII FOlliS 1991 FORD ESCORT STATION WAGON Stodo 1 22171 . 4 door>, Iron! wheel MIDDlEPORT - LEGAL NOncE Pursuant to Section 4913.02 of the Otrio Revised Code, Ohio Power Company (Ohio Power) has submitted to the Publtc Utilities Commission of Ohio (the Commissionl an environmental compliance plan tor Its ltlectric generating units affected by rtew federal ectd rain control requirements (Clean Air Act Amendmenrs of 1990). The Commisskx1 has docketed this submission as Coso No. 92-790-EL-ECP. Ohio Power's environmental compliance plan for !he firsl of thelwo phases provided for in lhe Clean Air Acl Amendments of 1990 (Pilaoo I) iS to Install flue-gas dasullurlzation sysloms (scrubbers) on the two 1300 mega wEI generallng units at Ohio P-r·s Gavin pll!l1l located In Gallla County, Ohio. The plan oJoo provides lor switching 1ntm high-sulfur to moderate-sulfur coal at Ohio Power's KaiM'Ief Unlta 1-3, and 00111 Bills Musklngum River UnH 5. Changes and lddHions to lt1o planl and equipment otth8oe units Will be noc o "'Y to adapt to the burning of lo- sulfur 00111 . AI all other genorallng units affected by Pllaoo I o1 the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990, Dmo Power's plan Is to continue to use elilting lind planned tuel suppliea . In llddition, contlnliOia omission monHoring oquipmentlor....-IObo Installed at all plants, and me...,,... 10 control emission of nhmgen oxide and oUiuf- n required. Tho plan Is eetlmated to requif1 --lfrOioo$918..2 ,_in al-~ copilll COOlS. No -18CXM!Oy a l - - is being ........ II !his-llw Qa..l . . I tws !Ill Caw frt). 92--J'90.ElE(]) UIIWI&a:iilgWedlasday, June 24. 1992, II IO:GO A.JII., II lllo al lhe 0.111 - . • , 180 CoUnllus, lar....., Eaol--- -- Ohio~ Tho-allhe iiliiW lfa I wil be 10 and _.s ..,.;ronmental pn-.:. al CUI J 5 --.g Ohio iCe plln. The CUIWI 'I has ~ sctwdLMd locll p.MI: ~-··· u. k*:MWog times Md IDclliofiiiiD llftl:wd 116155 of the 1M* lllo_..ntyiO-,: Tlulday, .u. 25, 1tlltl2,.-p.m. ... 6.1JOp.nt.lllllo Cly Hd c:....:i Quubus. I Easl WashingiDI• Strool, All-. ONa; ~-July 2. 2:00 p.m. and 8:GO p.m. , .. lllo - Eaol--- 1992. .. ol .... -.g. HMringOonwl . n, II A. 180 Columbuo. Ohio; and Thndly, July 9. 1992, .. 1iJO p.m. and 8:GO p.m.. 11 Cly Hall Octurd Choirlbelo, 218 C101olaid A - S.W.. c.-. Ohio. AI I I ........ be ..... ., -""*Y to be hiML Pwaww...,..toi•••in ttw ..... -- .... ... --.g111oo • lhw 1or n. •itioi• e . no llfW thWt June Ew--- 17, 1182. ~ intum · 11MJ be,~ wei byCUA:IiliQ . . P\Mci.JIIIiaiQalii . i iol Ohioll180 ~- CltUN!us. Ohio AWFM stereo !ape, rachis , bucket seats, rear w1n . defog _, gauges. r~~r:y 55,495 Stock 1 300071. 2 doors, hl!ld lop. front wheel drive, 6cyl., air, auto .. PB. power windows. power locks, tih., cruise, AWF"M slereo tape, radials, budo.elseals. rear win. debg ., gauges, sunroof sa 99 s 1989 MERCURY TOPAZ Stock I 20821. 4 doocs , Iron! wheel dnve , 4 cyt ., a1r. auto . PS, PB, tit wheel, AMIFM radio, radials, bucket seals 999 r~~r:y 55,995 1986 CHEVY CAVALIER 1985 CHEVY CHEVETIE YOUPAY ONLY SIIOE PLACE dows, power locks, Dllwheel, cruise, y~~r:y drive, 4 cyl , air, auto . PS . PB. till wheel. cruise. radals. AWFM stereo tape, bucket &erats, rear win . delog . 'J1il' Stock 1 22541. 2 door>, 4 cyl., air, stand trans . PS, PB . power win· 1989 CHEVY BERETTA GT 1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Slocl< '23021. 4 door>, tmnt wheel to_, Stock 122931, 4 doo,., sedan. V-3, air, vinyl root. auto., PS, PB , power · 4 cyl., 11r , aulD .. PS. PB. AMIFM S1en10 tape YOU PAY ONLY s995 Stock I 23062. 2doort, coupe, 4 cyt., 4 speed stand lrans . AWFM rado, ra<ials , bucket seats. r~~r:r s1,49S .Savings On · (iTruc•s �Ohio Thursday, June 18, 1992 By The Bend Meigs cage camp draws more than 60 players The 1992 Meigs Manwder boys basketball camp was held recen~y wnh more than 60 camper.; taking part. Marauder coach Phil Harrison conducted the camp along with assistant coach Rick Ash, reserve coach Rick Edwards and player.; from the varsity basketball team. A team tournament was held during tbe camp with each team being coached by a varsity playu. The Lakers, who won the tide, had on their roster Justin Seymour, Adam Moodispaugh, Tommy Roush, Brad Davenport, Collin Roush, Robert Qualls, Bradley Whillatch and Chad Folmer. Chris Knight was the !..akers' coach. Don Tate Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac, GEO. sponsored the awards for the offensive players and defensive players of the camp. A.J . Vaughan won the offensive player, while Brad Davenport was presented the defensive award . PDK Construction sponsored the award for the team championship and the hustle award which was PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS I ' 1992 Meigs Marauder Boys Basketball Camp Walking tha golf couJSe, playing thrH tlmea a wHk lor four months, helped a group of men lower LDL choleoterol, while their HDLo remained the oame. Study wu undertaken Ill tho New Hempohire HMrt lnatltute. ••• VIUlmln A may reduce the rlok of oral cancer, according to tho Acedemy of General DenUatry. Ruurch aloo hao ohown that giving VItamin A to o,.l .. ncar patlonto, brought an eventual decreaoe of the cancer. ... New antlotroke drug - Tlclld- heo rocelvod FDA approval. It prev· enta the formation of blood cloll that ceuoe otroke more effectively than uplrin. ... Smoking may contribute to Impotence, oay doctaro at Boaton UnlvaroHy School ot Medicine. Damage can occur at an early age, they oay. ... Why cranberry Juice worko to combat urinary lnfoctiono: ~·. not the acidity of the Juice but a chemical H contalno that keepo microbeo from clinging to the lining of the urlnory troct. Studleo ora under way at the State Unlve,.lty of New York HMkh Center In Brooklyn ... What'• new In medicine? We kaep up wHh the lateot development• to oaJVe you better at: Ron ltd H•nn.,g , Fl Ph Mon thru .S., 8 :001 m 10100 p_m Sund-v 1000 PAESCfUPTIONS E M1in 1m fnW~dly lo400pm 1 PH B92-Z985 S.rvtct Opan P1»1TU!IfO'W OH ' til t The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 18, 1992 Page-7 Reader wonders what's wrong Eastern Athletic Boosters with mothers of abused daughters to hold Super Weekend Dear Ann Landers: I have JUSt Sports shorts Tennis MANCHESTER, England (AP) - Second-seeded Brad Gilbert of the United States defeated Gary Muller of South Africa 6-3,6-2 and Jacco Eltingh of tbe Netherlands beat third-seeded David Wheaton of the United States 6-4, 6-4 in the second round of the Manchester grass-coon tournamenl Soccer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - English fans hauled police and Swedish skinhead youths in a violent aftermath to Sweden's 2-1 victory over England in the European Championship. Swedish and English youths fought with sticks, stones, bot~es. fists and feet in various parts of Stockholm, leaving a trail of broken windows, damaged cars and smashed bicycles in some of the wealthiest parts of the capital. Police spokeswoman Karin Solberg said today that 65 people 36 Englishmen and 29 Swedeswere held fa assault, theft, drunk· enness, possession of drugs and disturbing the peace. Some faced charges, others wm released after a few hours. Diving INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Julie Ovenhouse scored a 9.5 on her final dive to take a 54-point lead with a 542.88 total in the threemeier springboard preliminaries in the U.S . Olympic trials. Karen LaFace was second with 488.19 and Wendy Lucero-Schayes third with 484.62. won by Kyle Smiddie. Farmers Bank sponsored th e award for the best overall camper which was won by Chris Roush and the P.I.G. champion which was won by Matt Williams. Bank One sponsored the free throw award, which was won by Robert Qualls, and the one-on-one champ, which was Josh Witherell. Ann Landers seen another program on ICievision involving incest between a falher and his daughters. I. have question s about thi s SUbJCCt that have bothered me for a long time . Please tell me why mothe~S don't protect their daughters from this kind of sexual abuse. Most mothers inust be aware of what is happening, yet they stand by and kill him and pay the price, wharever do nothing. i1 might be. Are they in denial' Are !hey I'm always heartened when I so dependent on their husbands hear from those mothers because financially that they are afraid to father-daughter incest creates such rock Jhe boat? Are they grateful enonnous psychological damage and to be relieved of their sexual is so crippling that it often takes obligations? Are they afraid of years of therapy to set the girls the shame that would result if straight. the situation became known La Dear Ann Landers: What can be outsiders? Or are they so self- done about a person who never stops absorbed that !hey really don't care talking? about anyone bul themselves? My husband wakes up in the It appears that many mothers morning wilh his mouth in gear. If I are shirking !heir responsibility to turn on the radio for the news, I their children. Why can't they love can't hear it because my husband their daughters enough to risk is talking. Ditto for the TV. If I try confronting their husbands and to read the newspaper, I can't even take legal action if necessary? concentrate because he won't shut Why must girls be victimized and up. He just loves to get the news left feeling abandoned by !hose they first. If I happen to learn about depend on? something first. he says, "I already Please do DOl use my name or knew thal" address if you print my letter. Just The man thinks he's an expert on give me some answers. -- EAST every subject from the trivial to HANOVER, NJ. the crucial. He comes up with DEAR NJ.: The possibilities the damdest arguments to positions you've come up with are as good as expressed on TV by genuine any I know of. But don't assume authorities. His rebuttals can go on that all mothers are too cowardly or for hours. When he finds himself self-absorbed to take action. without an audience, he talks to I've had women wrire and tell me himself. He insists on answering the that they've kicked out husbands phone every time it rings because it who sexually abused their young gives him an opportunity 1.0 indulge daughters. Some of the women even in his favorite sport - talking. say that if their husband so much as Bedtime offers no relief from comes near the girls again they'll his marathon monologues. If I turn in early in an effort to escape his chatter, he wakes me up to talk. In all fairness, I should tell you that the man has a lot of charm, is well- informed and possesses many good qualities, but he leaves me no space. Any ideas oo how to escJJpe? No name, please, just -- MRS. WEARY EARS IN THE WEST DEAR MRS . W.E.: If you haven't tried the radio with earphones, I recommend it. When Motormouth gets to the annoying stage, plug the radio in and tune him out. I realize this is an extreme measure, but the man sounds impossible. Gem of the Day: A good motto for overly busy people: Don't just <W something. Sit there. Wh.n pllllllling a wedding , who pays for whot? Who stands wh.re? 'The Ann Landers Guid~ for Bridts" has all Ill. lliiSWtrs. Send a selfaddresud. long, business-size envelope and a check or mo~y order for $3.65 (lhis includes postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Bo:< J1562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ -0562 . (ln Ctulildil, stnd $4.45.) The Eastern Athletic Boosters wiU hold its Super Weekend June 26, 27 and 28 at the high school. Included in the weelcend will be a teen dance on June 26 fro 8-ll p.m. with cost $2 per person or S3 per couple. A baseball and softball tournament will begin June 26 and continue through Sunday. Call Paul Brannon at 667-6680 Mickie Hollon at 985-6785 for information. A craft and card show will be held June 27 from 9 am. to 4 p.m. Tables are available for $15 or two for $25. Information may be obtained by calling Judy Avis at 985-4443 or Sandy Bowen at 6676785. Thi'Ie will also be a yard sale and donations for this may be dropped off at the school Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. or by calling Joyce Hill at 992-6858 or Sandy Bowen. A volleyball tournament will be held June 27 and is open to any student in grades 7-12. Sign-up fee is SlOper team. Contact Jill Holter at 949-2603 f~ infonnation. A hoop shoot contest will be held June 27 and information may be obtained by calling Roger Bissell or John Sheets at 985-4140. Thi'Ie will be a chicken barbecue June 27 beginning at 11 :30 MADDyard sale planned a.m. including a half-c hi cken A yard sale for July was planned bal:ed beans, slaw, roll , and iced at the recent meeting of Mothers tea. Homemade pies and cal:es will also be avadable. Contact Roger Against Dnmk Drivers (MADD) at Karr at 985-4395 or Sandy Koenig Jhe group's new location, 119 Butternut A venue. at 985-4179. Also discussed was planting il There will also be a horseshoe tree at th e Meigs County Fair tournament beginning at 4 p.m. Grounds this year in memory of With a $10 entry fee for each two those died because of drunk person team . Contact Roger Karr drivers. for informatioo. Helen Slack presented a proConcessions will be provided by gram on victim assistance. the Eastern Cheerleader.;. Need Something lor Dati? Stop by The RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE THfiiMMI AWARD WINNERS - Special award whiners at last week's Marauder boys ~uketbi!U camp included (front row, L-R) AJ, Vaul!han for best offensive player, Kyle Smlddlt dleln• tle award and Brad Davenport for tile best defensive player). Pictured ill the second row are Matt Williams, tbe P.I.G. Champion; Josh Witberell, tbe one-on-one champion; Chris Ronsb, best overaU camper; and Robert Qoatls, free tbrow cbamp. HOOVER,. RS"' Pop for a new recliner for Dad! ~ IASKETIIA L. [ CAMP Lifestyle makes it easy with great sav1ngs. = s 95 1497~:. 2•s·~b,_ 179()fj lf00 7 • All . - - " ' '"' du_,lty • 20' cord with nor.ge wr.~ • 15 qt. top-fill bo9 • Edge deening oo both aide. • 2-pooltlon hei9ht odjuoimom • Non-m~~riting fumkure guard SAVE •3o ----L•m•t 1l U4597 ---, GOUJEHOPI'()RlUNnY. I Te,aco Olympoc VKleO. JUSI $4.99 wtth case purchaSe o1 I "Auslin" l hr~! a 7 Res t · Roder Pe c lrr 1er o tt e r ~ wc tc omrng drmem.rom nn d nth lTi ng H avohne Formula3 ' .. MaiO!' Orl tobnc ta il oflng rn o c asual style Wtl h ~ill ow o rm5 and o c llon n e l · ~ lit c h e d 1M• , $299 0 """ nowesaco.~• loo a ~(;. ? li te< t .-/!ll~o i OX~ COla" r.lass«: Qr dooll I ()l ~ mp 1 c SJI 99 V•deo ru sl tree 2 111er pi u~ oottle 1)1Coca-Cola ot diet C(}lo.e ""''h purchase o1 12 quans Ma1l 1fl o11er I I $2.40 fteb;U, Too! ~hrn ed boc' ond IOOI, esl oooe e• n•• 4 95~~~ S21ff $&e SIOfll lor de!IIIS A ~ New Generation·· C muol ~ t y!B wrl h o•11ow c hannel de5rgn AvcJ Uo tJic as a ffec ttno -Roc ker Rec tr ner or a Rectino Way wall c harr $399 LAKERS WIN TITLE - Tbe Lakers won tbe league championship in the 1992 Marauder boys basketball camp. Pictured in the front row are (L-R) Justin Seymour, Adam Moodispaugb, Tommy Roush and Brad Davenport. Pictured ill the second row are coach Chris Knight, Collin Roush, Robert Qualls, Bradley Wbillatcb and Chad Folmer. Contemporary des.gn ho~ lhrf>e 1rer hustlo boc k Avor tobiE' m o RP r lin(l Rocli er Recliner 0 1 o Meigs volleyball camp set for July 11 """"'-· .. ·--··· -- 5 • INIMd edge deanlng on bottlfidM • Top tool conwwsk)n • Abet sad coddy with deluxe~ 299 c t.o11 C "C ardinal" 29'!" 39!!, Cllll ... llrt 811111 Ia PriCeS goOO Wl lh n•cr>ange lltlplltl W 1de scaledloo• w •th . . wax p dk)w a rms '' nv01luble 0 ChOIMl r~ ec hno Doc ker Doc hner or 11 The 1992 Marauder volleyball camp, open lO all girls who will be entering grades 7 and 8 this fall, will be held July 13-17 at Meigs High School from 9 until II a.m. each day. The cost is $25 , which includes a camp T-shirt. All campers will receive basic instruction in passing, serving , selling, and defensive techniques. Applications can be picked up at Meigs High School, and checks can be sent to Box 126, Syracuse Ohio 45779. Contacts are Meigs coach Rick Ash at 992-5960 and reserve coach Dale Harrison at 992-3004. Also helping with the camp will be former JUDior high coach Rick Edwards and former Meigs aiiTVC selection Amy Wagnu. wo~ ::r-- ·139' ... poettlon eorpet hMgM odjultmeltl 8 . " The A¥enger'' f;lec1 1nu Wuy 4.3 P.H.P. 1602674 C hor~p f?(!o<" hr10 Woy w nll r tH)II o "Forte " ( t,onnel st1 lc hed sleek 1 oml o 11 AvorlobiP o~ n C hor ~P Rectrno Ro<ker Ped inPr or u C ha1se l(pl lrnn Way w o ll c ha 1r -- lllllfle . . . . .~II • WNal tof QU6dt pk:llupe • Ealy-empty, ..."""" dift cup • Ealy COKI ,.-.. D. ·----...... ,..,. • .... propelled • Edge eteanlng on both lldM •FREE DEUVERY •DAILY 9-S, 9-8 FRIDAY CORNER THIRD AND OUVE GAWPOUS 446-3045 •VISA •IWTIICARD •DISCOVII •FIIWICII& AYlllliU INGELS FURNITURE 1061. S.cellll lUthlleport, 0~. 992·2635 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Sto,.. t\ourt : B:JO a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday ttlrough Frid1y, 8:30 l .m. to 7 p .m. Saturdly. lnd e l .m. to 5 p.m. Sundly GALLIPOLIS '"'~\'r,'~ ... II �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, June 18, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar Wesleys honored during farewell THURSDAY BRADFORD - Vacation Bible School, Bradford ChW"Ch of Christ, through Friday, 9-11:30 am. daily. POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church, Vacation Bible School, through Fridax. 6-8:30 p.m. Call 992-6768 for a ride. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport First Baptist Church, Vacation Bible School, through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon daily. "Team Up With Jesus." For children ages four through sixth grade completed. ENTERPRISE - Enterprise United Methodist Church will hold bible school through Friday from 9-11 a.m. daily. All children welcome. ' ' POMEROY - Revival services at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will be held through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly and at 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday with Rev . Bill and Mildred Crane. Pastor Glen McOung invites the public. RACINE - Racine Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the offiCe. Public inviled. LONG BOTTOM - Pythian Sisters, Rockland Temple, will have a bake and yard sale Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER · Star Grange will hold its regular fun night and potluck supper Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the grange hall. All members and potential members are inviled. RACINE - Several musical groups wi 11 perform at Star Mill Park in Racine on Saturday at 7 p.m. Groups include Hilltop Singers, Specs of Bluegrass, Ivan, Howard and Friends. Public invited. Bring a lawn chair. RACINE - Racine First Baptist Church will have a bible school kick-elf par1lde Saturday at 10 am. in the village of Racine. Meet at the chW"Ch at 9:30 am. Lunch, puppet skit and games will follow at the chW"Ch. A farewell carry-in dinner was held recently by the Syracuse Charge chW"Ches for Rev. Wesley and Mary Thatcher in the social room of the Asbury Church. Rev. Thatcher is retiring after pastoring the Asbury, Minersville and Forest Run Churches for four year. Kenny Wiggins opened the dinner with prayer and served as master of ceremonies for the program which followed dinner. Several musical numbers were presented by the combined chOirs of the. three churches. The chmr was direct~d by Mary L1sle and accompamed by Judy Pape . A song, "Give Them All" was given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkms and daughters, Rochelle an<! Kimberly, of Forest Run. John Lisle, Forest Run, sang "The Old Rugged Cross." Kenny Wiggins, accompanied by Mary Bentz, sang "His Eye is on the S_parrow." . Followmg the muste, love offerings were presented to the Thatchers by R1ck Hau~r, Forest Run ; Mary Russell, Mmersviiie, and Richard Ash, Asbury. . The Thatchers responded with shoo talks. . After the presentauons, Nancy VanMeter, Minersville, read "Our Preacher" an original poem writlen for the occasion by Olen Harrison. Judy Pape closed the program with the singing of "May the Good Bless and Keep You." Eighty-one people attended the dinner: Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Elm a Louks, Marcia Karr, Marie Houdashelt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles, Rebecca Wiles, Helen Teaford, Mary Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. · Archie Lee, Thelma Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Jean Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Hallie Robertson , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore , Mr. and Mrs . William Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leffle, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Jenkins, Kimberly Jenkins, Rochelle Jenkins Nancy VanMeter Marie Rae Mr: and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Hele~ Maag, Sheryl Roush, June Sayre, Nathan Robinette David Robi nette, Mr. and Mrs.' Nathan Roush, Kris1en Pape, Judy Pape, Margaret May Yost, Doris Grueser, Edith Sisson, Kathleen Scou, Mary Bell Warner, Mary K. Roush, Carolyn Salser, Denny Evans, Mary Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer Mary A. Chancey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Beulah Ward, Ed~ Oark , Rohen Smith, Trina DaviS, Amy DaviS, Crystal Harmon , Mr . and Mrs. Mick Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hauber, Mary Bentz, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Braley , Irene Parker, Ruth Crouch, Martha Moore and Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Thatcher. Newly formed group names elected officerS A group to form an antique t111c tor and small engine club met recently at Southern High School to organize. Officers are Larry Hollon, president; Grover Salser Jr., vice-president; Tonya Hunter, secretary. At the next meeting the group will adopt a constitution and bylaws and name the club. Plans will also be made for the Fourth of July parade. The next meeting will be held Monday at8 p.m. at Southern High School. Two tons of clothes heads to Europe The Dally usiness Services EXCAVATING BULLDOZING . LOS ANG ELES (AP) Michael Jackson is sh1ppmg 2 tons of clothes - includmg costumes featuring fiber opti cs, lasers a~d ex plosives - to Europe for his • ' Dangerou s" tou r, one of h1 s designers said. . Two of the outfits, lined With optical fibers, are 9 feet tall, 7 feet wide and weigh 40 pounds each. A computerized laser rig controls the lighting, said M1chael Bush , who crealed the costumes With Denms Tompkins. . Jackson "d escnbe s what he envi sion s, and, because he' s so visually creative, our mam goal IS to bring his ideas to life," Bush said "Everything you'll see on stag~ - every special effect - is inspired by him." One coat takes 3 000 volts from a concealed batt~ry belt to power its 36 strobe lights. Others have hidden flaps concealing explosives to stmulale ''all kinds of special effects,'' Bush said. Costume material includes reflec tape gold and I ,000 er;,m~~ PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Gra1vel and Coal TUPPERS PLAINS - Benefit dariCe for Tom and Candy Dishong, Saturday, 8-11 :30 p.m., Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary. Happy Hollow Boys will provide music. Public inviled. niPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance Friday fro 8-11 :30 p.m. sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary. MUSIC by CJ and Country Gentlemen. RUTLAND - There will be a round and square dance Saturday from 8 p.m 10 midnight at the Rutland American Legion Hall. Music by White's Hill Band. Public invited. COPY Call 992-2156 POLICIES FRt. 8A .M.-5r.M. • SAT.S-12 CLOSED SUNDAY • Ada ouLaide the county your ad r-un1 mwt be prepaid • Reccive d1.1count fo r ad1 paid iD advanc e. • F'r~ Ada . G1veaway and Found adJ under 15 won!. will be run 3 day• at no cbalJe. • Pr1ce of ad for all capital Ielle n it double price of ad cOft • 7 pomtlme type oaly u1ed • Senlmel ia not re.pouihlc for errora afll';r lirat day (checli: for en·on ftrll day ad run1 in paper). C.U hefo~ 2:00p.m. day after pubhcation lo make correction. • Ad.. that mwl be paid in advuea are: C..rd of Tbanlu Rappy Ad. In ltle~~~oori.am Yard Sale~ • A clu•ifacd adveruaement placed in the GalLpolU Daily Tribune (except Cla.ulfwi D111play, B111lneu Card or L.qal Notice.) willalao appear in the Pomt P~lDl Regi.ler and the Daily Sentin~, racb.ing O'nllr 18,000 bomt~~ Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT PUBUC NOTICE OF FIDUCIARY NOTICE lo horaby glvon thot on Saturday, Juno 20, 1812, On Juno 3, 11112, In the ot 10:00 e.m,, o public oolo llolgo County Probata will be hold ot 105 Union Court, c- No. u4n, 9o1y Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to J. Sovoga, 21310 Applo ooll lor cuh the loll-Ing Grove, Racine, OH. 45771, woo appointed AdMinlotcotloterat: 1N6 FORD CLUB CAB rator oltho -Ia ol Non B. RANGER t1FTCR14A8G- PNroon, docaaoed, Iota of 28310 Apple Grove, Raclno, PA781&6 CREAM PUFF The Formero Bank ond OH. 45771. Rollett E. Buck, Savlngo Company, Pom• Pro-Judge roy, Ohio, ,........ the right Leno K. NMMirood, to bid ol thio oole, ond to Clerk wllhdr- tho above collot.rol prior to oole, Furth•, Tho (6) 11' 18, 25 311: For...,. Bank and Savlngo Compeny ..__... the right to reJect ony or oil bldo oubmltlad. Further, the above collatwill be oold In the condillon It lo In wllh no oxpr..aad or lmpllocl wor- ••1 rw~tlooglven. For moro lnlonnatlcn contact ScoH Shonk, ol i92- 3293. (6) 17, 18, 11 311: BULLETIN BO..\RD DAYBEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I 00 p.m Tuesday t·OO p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday I :00 p.m. Friday Gallia County Meigo County MilliOn Co . , WV Area Code 614 Are a Code 614 Area Code 304 446-.GalJ;po~• 367-Cbe.hi re 388-Vinloo 245-Rio Gnnde 256-Guyan DYt. 643-Arabia DYt. 379-Walnut 992- Middkportl Pomeroy 985-Chetler 843 - Port..land 247- Letart F.u, 949- Racin e 742 - Rutland 66 7-CooiYillc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Tho following ware •• celvtdlpNpiNCI by the Ohio Envlronmant.ol Prot.ctlon Agency (OEPA) loot woek. EHootlva datao of tlnal ectlono ond taouance clotoe or pro~ ecUono and of droll octlona ora ot.otad. Flnol acttono 11oy be oppoolad, In wrldng, within liO daye of the of IIIIo notloa, to Tile Environ-tot a-d of Awlaw, Am. 300, 2341 E. Town Sl, Columbua, OH., 4li2U. Notice of ony oppool oholl be ftlad whh the dlroctor within 3 doyo. Propooad actlono wltl bec:OIIHI ftnol UOIMI I Wrilton adJudication hearing r - t lo oubmltlocl within 30 doya of the !nuance data; or tho dlroclor revl• Mlwlthdr- tho propoaad aatlon. Any paroon moy oubmlt oomment.o oncllor a moeUng Nglldng ony draft ecUon within liO daye of the data lncfiCIIIad. • Action", ao uaod above doeo not Include NCeipl of • vorlftad comploinl Helgnlflcant public ln..,wt ulota, 1 pubNc OINting OIOJ be hold. AI to ony ectlon, Including ,..elpt of vorlflad complolnla, .,y 6 75- P'L Ple..aot 458-Leoo 5 76-Apple Grow e 773-Muon 882- New Ha"en 895- Letarl 937- BufTUo ~oofing Huntington Dlatrlct Corpo. of Engln-., Varlouo TWpe., Oh. EHactlvo Data: ll/11/t2. Partalna to 401 C•Uficatlon, Denial. Portalno to Public NoUce No. (H) 114-12 10%oFF ~~399 TIMEX WATCHES 95 St~nl OVER 100 UVIIG ROOM SUITES II STOCI 30%oFF BEDROOM SUITE Includes Drnnr, Mirror, Chnt, HeadMIIrd & Fra1111 AI SUNGLASSES DINETTE REASONABLE RATES 992·7553 51~~· 249'5 5t~~·18888 OVER 50 DINETTES IN STOCK SUEP SOFAS QUEEN SIZE OYEI 10 Ill SlOCI SECTIONAL PIIG lOll II sm OILY ALL liDS 01 ROCI AI 0¥1140 111110CI 10 CHOOII fiiOII • OPEN HOUSE Completely Remodeled Must See To Believe Friday 6:00 PM-8:00 PM Sat. 11 :00 AM-1 :00 Middleport • $19.95 A 985·3961 Lessoas 512.50 6 Lessoas 560.00 Cllb Repair, Real Estate General H WARD EXCAVATING • 992-3838 CHESTER - Sumner Rolld - A great little getaway or starter home . Has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and fuel oil furnace with approx. 34 acres. $32,500 LONG BOTIOM - Buhan Rolld - If you're tired on approx. 1~ acres. $45,900 DOTTIE TURNEI!, Broker..................................i!IZ-5682 BRENDA JEFFEHS.·-··-····························........ IMI2-3056· DARUNESTEWART..................... ......................9t2-t365 SANDY BUTCHER..............................................992-5371 SHERYLWALTERS,Cheohlre ............................387.0421 JERRY SPRADUNG ...............................(304) 882-3498 Heavy r.d oak ~ . 614-W2· n64. R•frigeralor, runa, 304.fl7S-2246. 614-992·2023. Lost or Slolen large Engllah Bluelick, go tbe, blk I white s~kled, 5 yr. old . Rtdbone 1 yr old. Vlc:lnity C11'10n Farm, Mason. June i, REWARD, 304- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Lost: lillie male white dog yellow coUar, crooked tall arKj nra, blue tyn, 514-192-3385. Loot : PTO for bruah hog 1oo1 on SA 124, Roclno, 614-949-2663. OH., WV. ' H.U.D. Approved M-llcturetl Hocning Produds. IITI:DTI.EDI.t "' th 'nthtrl. B£TflR fn' DESIGN 7 - FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOll FliEE 1-800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO SHRUB & TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 RAILROAD TIES 4-4-92-tlo Yard ' Qua51y Hi Efficiency Air Sale L.JIIlpolls & VIcinity Conditioners, Heat F1moces & Now Water Heaters. 635D Slate Route 7, Sout~ 1 2 Miln Below Town. Fr.aay, Saturdllyl. 9-6. lnflnts, Boyt ClothH, Morel Be Pakt In Advanea. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the d• 'I betDre the ltd it to run . . Sund•r edition - 2:00 p_m. Friday. Monday ~ltk»n - 2:00 p.m. S•turdly. ALL Y1rd Salta Mu.. nem1etu Mobile 1391 Salford School Rd. Cal (614) 446-941 Friday, g..7' Mitchell Rotd, W.tch ForStgna. BISSELL & BURKE . MICROWAVE OVEN Sw•pera, And Much UOfll ALL MAllS Iring II I• Or Wa . Pick ul!. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 2-7-92-tln ' IERWOODS HOME REPAIR SERVICE Yard Sala, June 11 &: 20. Bac:k of Glenwood, 4.2 mllea on H1rm1n Tr•e• R01d . Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity UCIIE, OH. Sund1y tdition- 1:OOpm Frld1y, Monday Saturday. s Rt. 2 304-273-5555 4-9-tfn 'l(jltftryn "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 89815 Gold Ridgo Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 4/'l/92/lfn RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. lex 1M W*v Mer IACI~OHIO lf...!r IWpW ~RVKE PARTS Mowen • Cllait Saws • Wettleaters 614·949-2804 Announcements •' - N- ;• [ZJ Public Sale & Auction Wanted IO Buy - -- - -- - fl.18. =Oid = m~ .=-: , 1-: oya - .- oom -:-clc-:b-,-: ,.-., llnlema, plcturwa and fumlture. "Romantic Clndlellahl Wed· Osby M•rtln, 6141112·"-41. ding•" "Smoky llount•lns Slandlng Umber, will pay fair 'CI"'V!' "Eiooont Chapol prices, call Jerry Runyon , e14"Phologr~~pM •f;tor~lt "llmoa D92-2687. 'Video 'AccommodaUona 'Modut Prien ! Chlrge hi -No Wanted To Buy AntlqYn : Witting, No Blood Tal'l Flreplac• Mant.... Vlctort1n "G1Uinburg, Tann....• ' 1-800- Fumhuro, Boolu:.o- Side WED-RING. BOMda, l~ht Fl.-lurta, ArA WondMul Famllr EE'::nu. chh.etural ema, Antique Pool Tobleo. Woodon NickOl Ar<IScMdlnavlln, urope~~n , qu", M10 Central Plrtrwey Yup ..vlln1 • South Amerk::.an, Clnelnnltl, Ohio 4&210. S1J..241~ 3 Announcements JlpiMM High School Exchange Studenta Arriving In Augult . BacDrM A l+ott Famlly/..,..rtcan lnttrcunural 2985. 1::::-=~:-;;---:-::-c:-:­ Wsnted To Buy : Junk Aulae Wttk Or wtthoul Motort. C.ll : -.. : '\ ~. . : . • ~ .., ' .. ~ 91ucMnt Exchange. Call IOithle Larry Llwly. 114..388-0:IOS. 218-e50-H1t Or f...ao-9ibllng. T"'' Prlcoo Pold: "" Old U.S . C.tl Yow Dllt•: M8el Som.ana Colna. Gold Ringe, Sltvtr Coma, Spoclall Dlol t-111)0.73~ Fot Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin llllop, Dltlng, Romance And Fun. 151 Second Av1n..,., Oalllpolla. SUMlin . All Utootyfoo. ..gM 18• 0.1• Call 215-896-Mllt (Dill Would Like To Buy Nonworking •·ot-o Offlcol Wom- & ,_.,. QE, HP. ., ""' ' ~~~~.~. :z:lrl;.:,., Only. Myrta. Beach Reeort 'lacatk)n 61 4. Renle... Oc•ntront Condo&, -ng daarJOutdoof Whlrlpoolo, s.... lnctudod ln- Poole Saunao, UghtMl B""'huro: 1-I00-448-IU3. Wtlklf AII•J new ct.oap - Tennlt Coul'la,. Punlna Qrilena. Gofl PocbgN Avollolllo. FrM '• T,_ ~ homo, Don't Junt ttl Sell U. Yaur Non. Worlllng llojor Appl,....o Cok:· TV's, VCR 'a, Microwan.: Air Condhionars , Etc. IM-258- MoloreyeiH·BC. ' Wony tull timtl auetion. .r, complata 1uctlon sarvlc•Lie~Mhd 166 ,0hlo I W•l Vlrglnll, 304773-5785 L-------' 19 e-Pete-Wiklllfe 10 :001.m . Rick Purson Auc;IIOfl Company, Millwood, W.Va. 51151'11211 mo tdlllon lt•me, gl••n•r•, qulno pricea . VALLEY INC. (614)992-3470 11. AU Y1rd Sales MuM Be P1kt In Adv1nc1, Dudlirw: 1:00pm IM day Defott the ad It; to run, craft L•lme •SAND -GRAVEL oDIRT oUMESTONE 17, 18, Wod & Tnuro .• ""•n"o, 1 t/2111 on Hyaell Run off St. Rt . 124, loword Rulland . Inoldo. Ciocnoo. • Ifure AgriCU • eut11lna, ckathlng , · operated motorcycle, d'-hea, drapq , eurtai,., bedlpr'Mda, clothu, loys, rmac . FOR SALE 369 70 lal R•n Road p_,oy,Ohlo B~apreadl, G11"1ge Sal• June 17;18. Hye .. l Run . Oc1ogym, S..re Nnwy, 6-J.'t2·1 ... WICK'S HAULING SERVICE Hartinger Pkwy., June Gal'lge Ule, 31S Condof Str•, Pomeroy, 11ar11 Frk11y, June 11, enda June 30. 949·2671 4126182 tin Gen~r11 Middleport. mlec:. ttem1. VANITIES Ferry lnd Sat. S85 CARNNTRY PLUMIIIS, WIRING, CUROM BUILT BAINROOI Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trlmmlnp & Remov•l R•ldonUa 6 Comm•ctol FrMEotlmot.oo GI!UipoU• 1crou from old Henry Storti, Fri Jl2319~1n 1~37-1460 r.Muufows Sale, ' Yard L--....---;,...,t. 949-2627 or • & VIcinity 217 E. S.Coo4 St. POMEROY, OHIO lEVIN'S LAWN ·MAINTENANCE • Pt. Pleasant Acrooo Fr- PMI Office 667·6.179 i Gorogo Sol" Neighborhood First Hou~e Pa.. s.naers Drtve, Frld1y, Som. Fumhure, and VCR REPAIR 985·4473 Cuolom Pelntingo 614-992-2242 .. Lost & Found 6 B62-32llll. Welcome Slates $20.00 RACINE- Acommert:ial2 story brick building with 4 apartments upstairs. Has great rental potential, or put your own business downstairs and rent the apartments upstairs. Haa 3 lots. $45,000 - - , - - - ,- Hay At Rodney. 614-256-6493. DAY AND UP 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD TRAILER SITES LAHDCLEARINii DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES of living in town, you will want to take a look at thla 3 bedroom, 2 bath horna wHh large family room, lhpl-. Rnilhlld b-ment and glauad In porch 6310 . KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 512611 mo . CHESTER - OAK HILL ROAD - Spacious living in a baautHul country setting. A2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 1~ baths, family room, vinyl aiding, small barn, full basement, pond, and FREE GAS on approx. 82 acru. $30,900 Buutlful malo cot, noutorod, Two malt khttnl tc giv ..w•y, 111d Badges OFFICE 992-2886 Full· real friendly. 614-446~063. · eoucn, 1 Ann Brohn. 614-446-. CALL (614) 446-9971 (KELLY) Trop~les, Plaqles MIDDLEPORT- Maple Street - A nice horne with 2 bedrooms upstairs, a cute kHchen down with a dining room, and a lovely living room. It also sets on a great corner 50x1 00 lot. Even has a lillie garden spot. $11,900 931 Hysell St. Middleport, Ohio PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 TEAFORD GOLF AND TROPHY Call304-773-5118 or 304-773-5186 After 5 1 :~~~~f-2~•b•r AUTO RENTAL, INC. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME srrE8 oncl 40%oFF 271 North Second POMEROY, OH. S-18·'92·1 - pd. c.... First Fr. Ktttena To Givetwty. ll4- •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FIIIE UTIAWU SMALl DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORKaad Mlddl~tport, 0~ ATobocco Bod. Fim Sorv.I 614 -446-4484 · 367·76n '992-6215 3·13-92-lfn 614-446- Four adorab61 puppiu, p1ranta werw purebr.d , 112 BHgte, 112 Spaniel, 1wks. okl, 614-912-6379 ahar Spm. ; CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Ohio D•ya: :- 2112192 V. C. YOUNG Ill BULLDOZER BACKHOE ond TRACOOE WORK AVAILABLE. 51~~·399'5 5t~~699'5 St~28888 s~49~ 120LCANS 99'5 Ill TWIN SIZE $26912PACK CLOTH COVERED OYEI 100 IECLIIIEIS I IOCIEI IECLIIIEIS MAnRESS & FOUNDATION PEPSI PRODUCTS Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES) (6) 18, 1tc 205 North Sec:ond Ave. 614-446-3603, S20!1. w::..cck- ;01:::d:-cP:-u"pp-:, ; Yoll9 -:: 10 ~· Irl•h Sonor Mix . 6144.._ -lnlario< • &tarlor CHARLIE'S Ramo. 4 BR, 3 blfhs, 2 - · · rented 1 BR 111>!. Prope<~y lalclos 4.SOO sq. ft . !ann bklg. Cal S14-992·7104 for Appl. 7 WHk Old Klllono, 3 All Block & White, litter Train", WNnad, ·~JAYMAR ':::::::::6/;:41u!f:;::-:pcL=: YOUNG'S Certiftcatlon. mother eat, B614--446-568\t 3 klttiMla, wka old • eallc:o 949•2860 Or 4121/92/1 - Will Sell Part or All owner llllllflCilg CJf l4' to 80% of purchasa .....,,.. may bO ~ fOf quof~ per· son to buy very nbl home on 3'!. aaas In ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS 3 femele k11ttna, lltler tralniNI, 8112 wko old, 304~715,.311~ . (No Sunday Calls) 614•949·2202 Flnol loouonco corll· INfiRIOR & EXTERIOR ficollon FREE ISniAATES US At01y Corpe of EnglnHAVE REFIIEIKES ..., Huntington Diolrict All r-nohlpe, OH. Bel•• 6 PJL loav•llouatt EHoctlvo Doto: &-11-82 Ah• 6 p.a. 614-985-4110 Thlo ftnol ecUon not p,. cadod by propoaad action 'P and lo appNlable to EBR. P... lna to 401 CerdftcaUon, Gront. Parlalno to Huntington Dlotrlcl Corpo. CARPENTER SERVICE of E!'Jln-• Public Notlco -Room Addltlono No.(HJ$2~. -Gutter Woril Rnollaauonca of Dontol of -E~coland Plumbing SELECTED ITEMS RECLINER 614•949•2801 lor raqul~.,to. OFF SOFA & CHAIR Refenace Availa!tle COMMERCIAL and RESWEVfli\1" FREE ESTIMA'RS Public Notice ponan moy obtain notice ot further ectiono, ond addl- ~ ~----~-1/-2ltln.J Uo.. l lnformollon. Untaaa otherwlao provided In Notlooo of portlculor ~LINDA'S ecllono, oil cornmunlcationo oholl be oonl to: HNrlng · PAINTING C1orll, OEPA, P. 0. Box 1041, Cotumbua, OH., 4ll266-0149 , & CO, Ph. (614) 1144-2115. Conoutt ORC Chap. 3745 ond OAC "fob TIN,.,. Orr 01 ,_,., Chopo. 3745-47 and 3746-5 • lot Us Do II I• Y•" BEAUTIFUL LOCATION Nice Place For Doublewldes and To Raise A Family PHONE, WATER & ELECTRIC ALREADY AVAILABLE PRICE REDUCED! Gravel Hill Cemetery Assoc. plane to constr~K:t a building to house mowers and equipment. Anyone who wishes to donate or pledge money may do so by July 15, 1992. Send to Gravel Hill Cemetery Asaoc., P.O. Box 1e3, Cheshire, Ohio 45620, or contact Harold Mack, Oliver Kail, Roy Thompson, Otis Layne, Charles Roush, Granville Parsons, Mike Conkle or Laa McCarty, Trustees. tiger, m111 bl1ck, 304-675-1296. New Homes • 1nyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Widows Room Additions • Roofing fow '"...,_..," LOTS FOR SALE The pnce hU been reduced 10 $68,900 lnd ALL MEN'S COLOGNE 2 Male Whit• Kln.n•, 1 Male Tan, 1 Fem111, a Mothlf c.t All uuor Tralnod. s1• m 4415. "Holp0.. Y- "L R...,., ASK FOR AL TO Tromm Builders 614·742·2328 RACINE, OHIO Call 614-992-6637 St. Rl. 1 Cheshire, OH. Giveaway 4 2 klnens, 7 wb old, MrMie SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY 35 Lots & Acreage Fred Gaul Organist Classical Christian Music Rac~al Sunday, June 21, 4 P.M. at the Christ Episcopal Church, 804 Main Street, 304-675-3120 Public Welcome UP 25B4tl. "S•tltfeetlon Ouar1nteed" a LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE FRIDAY, JUNE 19 9AM-4 PM 42 South Third Ave., Middleport DorOihy Smith, masler, extended greetings to everyone and the flag was presented and pledge given in unison. Pauy Oyer, master of Star Grange, reciprocated the welcome. Racine Grange will meet with Rock Springs Grange on June 30 to practice for inspection which will be held July 2 at 7:30p.m. Pomona Grange will entertain Athens County Pomona on July 3 and Meigs County Pomona will be inspecled. Meigs will serve potluck refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments were served to the visitors. NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING Vi Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Drln·A·Bil, Inc., 800~3l-RAFT. P.O. Sox 885, F1yettevllle, WV ', rL=======::::Jc:::=======~ l::====~~~~ BISSEll BUILDERS' INC. Classified pages cover the foUowing telephone exchanges ... GIGANTIC 20 FAMILY YARD SALE Star, Racine granges meet Eldon Barrows, lecrurer of Star Grange, presented a program when Star Grange visited recently with Racine Grange. The theme of the program was "Summer, Enjoy IL" He presented, in detail, information about the multi-flora rose with questions. He discussed flag day with questions concerning the flag and comments as to the members. June was primary election . Father's Day is Sunday and Keith Ashley read a poem, "Fathers are Wonderful People." Christine Napier had a reading about "Farm Wives." . DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Frtday Paper Sunday Paper BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAn ON VISITS GCS - Senator Jau Michael Loag receady honored studenm at GaiUa Christian School with a vi<iiL He talked to studenm about bow Ohio's stale government works and about biJ committee work. Whitewater Rafting, West Vkginla 'a New And Gauley Rivera. C1ll Today For Fr.. Brochur8. 1- 6-18-tfn To place an ad Mo~ . thru Free AduU T1lk line. 1·11HB2-7037 Un, OM On Onl. FRIE ESTIMATES 20 Yrs. bp. HENDERSON - The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8- I I p.m. at the Henderson Community Center. Kent Hall is the caller. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7:30 p.m. with David Dailey and the Dailey Family. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship follows. 3 Announcements Employment Serv1ces 1-------Help Wantad 11 !--"'----- Shire Unitt And Driver. Go To Work l""'*'•lltly C.mpg"'"nd Momborohlpo. 01.. Roodrunnor Dlalrlbuflon s.;. · tNII SliM, Chelptl Wondwtdl vlcte, Inc. TN-1~ : Satoctlono. Con Vacation Not- TX·1-800-28H217 11-«10-4n- . work u.s. And C.noda ,--. 5468 Compolltlvo Poy Now Can- , 736-12110 or 305-6H-2203. Froo vontlonolo Modlcol 1Donto1 • Time • • "'""'"' 5-14-92-tlo Renlll 5586. Informal~ 305--563- IY1CIIIlon Etc .. Sign EOE . On 1onue , ~ �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel 11 SNAFU® by Bruce Beallie Help Wanted 35 "'ne Doy Dlol" 1o E-ng In BIUion J lnduolry. Olot~IMI!cn Lots & Acreage · Paid Commlalontt And Ovenldllt W11kJy. Marbtlttt Pion And FrM lnlonnlllon Lata lor ..... '"'"'" - · -mobile 304.f7l.2'l22. Nkle ~t't aval). •bit. call Mu. 1 7-3238. ..Mu010n Tn1naport1tkH1, Inc."* 36 Pick, t.aoo.slti-MII1. porioncod OTR Dtt.... ..,_, -- DlgnMy And R•poct. 01hor a.....flla: Comtortlblt Eamlng Pol.,.lrtl '&collont Equlp- """' w eon.. Fot Ex· perlenw,. II You AN I.Doldng For '----------r----------1 ·a man's home is his castle' thing .'' ~~c::t:""'"':i.h so~ ::-11_,..H_e_I:;,P,..w..,a_n~t..;.ed,_..,... 21 Business Opportunity 500 mite radlu. 11Hdy haul, 1554 W..wvtlll, Ohto .3081. All homllmoat ....._lf'ldl, top pay • Roplllo Conlldonllal. E.O.E. g...r oqui,....... lluat Ito 25 yro AUSTAAUA WANTS YOU of a"" with 3 YT11 vertl~ OTA EJcel-.nr Pay, &.n.Hta, IKpM'~ with COL lice,.., lftnaportltlon, 407-2i2-tJII7, solid driving riCCNd I wortl hi• En m a.. 10p. Toll tory. lluM pHI roiCI IISI and Altu..a." - .m.· m. drug acreen. Call 800-228-1658 Co. Send RHumll To P.O. Bo1 tot a.c.u •. Flltbod Compony Drlvoro Wllh COL Nll.a.d • Paid 1111• I llabyofttor In lly .-o On llfiMMith lrwUnlnctl • Rkllf I Rt.Aa, GtlllpoH1 For 8 & 10 Bon,. Proaram• Provlchod- Pr•f• StMI "l Aluminum Coli frof' 1 y11r okf In my homl. non-MtOket', reter.ncu r.qulred, 114-912-3542. Child Clrt Manegtr: Mu.t Have loahh•Pna And Credit ExPtrience. Sind A...,.me With er.dll J:lefefe~ICM To: ControUw, P.O. .... 334, Qolllpollo, 01< 45631. en.-. Ship Jobl, Hlrlng$200CVlno. SummwiYMr rouM. .,....... Blrtenderii'Callno WorUraJOift lhop. Still/Tour gulcttaiiCc. ,,.. HllwaHIC.rlbbunllahlimiiiE.uro No axp. ~.....ry. 1-201-7'367000 ut. 1898NII, refundable .... Driver~ Help Want.cl: Covanlnt T..,.,.,. e "9cttc.a + Moe. OTA "Uin.AQ.2S -flald Ina. 1..aoo.4ot'l~ . OriiMfl : Do Y~ Want Better P8y? Do You Want McHw MIIN? Then C.ll J.B. Hunt 1..-.2JBHuNT EOE/Subject To Drug S.IMII. Drtw.r~: ~nclnMtl KLUI, Inc. TOnnlnal to Addlttt Equipment And Lotta Haul 0,_. Wllh ~nt ,rKlor Tr8ller Ex· .,.,tence. C.ll 1-aoD-~. -llondo,-Frlday. Elm FuK-nme Plly Worting Pllrt·Tlme A.e A Chrlatrnu -.c1 Tho Wotld Demon81tltor. Recelve S300 Of Chrtatmu lteme With No In•.... ,. ...... For ..... lntarmaUon: C.ll I"M"-379--2502, Alto Booking Portloo. EARN UP TO $0.00/HRI Join Ameflctl'• ....._ HorM etoonlna Compony. OpportunMr Fot Adt.. am~tll lrlo ~ ..... Localy. I'IHiblo Dovtlm. HcMn ~- It You "'Htwe Good Wort! Hlbftt. R1t.nnc.. And Own Tra,.portldon, Call WoBbdlrl 2 To I P.M. 1514-388tilll. Ffl.ndt,. Homl Pana.. H.. ~lnga For Delnorwtr.tDf11. Nb Cuh ln..,...ment. No Slfvlce ChafVI- High Commllllon And .._.... Awerct.. Two c.t1loQa, CW. 1100 htm11. C.N 1.041 '*"· ooYERMENT JOBS I Now Hiring In Your AIM, loth SO.IIIod And UMkila.d. For A Cu~nt ll•t Of Jobl And Application, Call 1· ~-4517 bl. W-128 . Mantt Stuk Hou... 324 Main St Pl. Pit , no. taking apptlc.ilono, ptouo opply In por· .... you~r• femllll, mlrtd or •ldcM«t, and need 1 homl, ph.- declnl PlY· lor living wtth an llder1y woman Of if you ~&pow .om«N .. of lt'l.. dlecfipllon, ct~ll 614-tl&-2715. Keep It trying I JOBS AVAILABLE hiS W... ty) ""Full Of ~an-Timt. Due lo thl }i~ c~ at fac1ory ~. worklf's compansaUon, and ottMr company upena~~, many comlr»IM'Inct, can paN~~ dollar~ NYI thouaanda of In production tlml with Care Ou•llty = St., OHMH. a. Home Every We.klnd With Ptonty Of Worlt Yaor Around AI Ooocf Pay. For lloro lrtlo Coli Our Atcrutllna Olpt. AI 1-I00428·1'1V8, Or 1~28-1024. Neld tNCk drfver with trtctor trlllllr u!**~ce . kJclil haP.Iia, 11.. 115 U6!1. Own«l()ptmor HI-Cube Ex,._ 'Wanll You! 100'% Ownlf~rltor. We Pravktl: 1- "All Millo Paid, All PormMo Pold ~ • Flnanctal utll~llo THIS 15 THE STUPID AU CO~ TRAIRE' PILOT WHO LEFT I AM THE FAMOUS ME IN THE RAIN~ SERGEANT OF THE FOREIGN LEGION ~ OUINIO I WITH MY DOG " 1M~. ..._._.,nca Quollllod AppilcantL FOI' SomlcM.,. lo ln ..all 12 ~~eUons of prtvacy fence. 304-171-110211 no,.,..., ....,. rMIUp. Stile Apprond Nu,..ng A_.• tant.: F01 A Awtlrdklg Job At a Oullhy Nur~lnt Facility, P*l.. Stop By For Appilcotlotw At: Scenic Hille Nul"'lng Cent'!!.~' Bud!rldgo Rood, 11-1, unto. D< Coli -7150. Avella!* both, LR1 pwnr, Ad. cowef"ICI 304- dopooM requltod, 1114-892-2381 doro 2bdrm. 1pte., tol:ll tlectrk:, appllanc~~ tumlshtd, laundry room facllttlet CloM to echool In town. ~ki11on1 avlllabll Vlllogo ·a.... Aplo. 140 or coli 1114~112-3711. EOH. II: 2br Apartmant Ui*alrs, Stow•, Rlfrlolrr.tor, Wlllll' Fumlshecl, l.Dcafld: ot86-112 Fourth Av.nua, Golllpollo. 124011no. $100.1lop. 111 44f.3810. OIKiou• living. 1 •rtd 2 bid· room lpirtmtnll It Vlllage Minor and Alvanldt Apsrtrnent1 In Mlddl•part. From $1115. C.U 814-912·178l EOH. Er:r. a. Old, WMh A Good Oro.lf111 RICOI"d And Worll Hiatcwy. Hu. blind/Wifll T•ma Wak:omri. Call Todly For Full lnfonnatlon! R.toclltlon Serlvlcn DMs£on (Houlitho6d Good• Htullng) Of ~nhAmertc•n Van Linea, 1· 800-348-2147, Oopt . E41. Up To 26.!1 Cents P.- Ill... PIP.Itl B~n~llll 1112 F1lrmont tr~l~r. 4 room• & beth. U500. 201 loc:P.I.. St Hlndlrton, WY :J04..175-1528. ditlonar acrMnecl porch, cur· talna. $4150. Good condhlon. 304-t7W101 at'l..- 15pm. tlonall On OrdiPr. Owner - 1m MIM, 2bldnn., tumllhitd, ()pwatot"W, 10 c.m. P.r IIIII, no Mda, und.-~Mid, 111p1, on ..UOO. No Uptront F..., No Allocation. r.nced lot, a14C.ll V•mon Milling Co., Inc., 11711 Duk1 Mxlli, 2 hclrooma, $6,1100. 114-379-24&1. 14 1175 HollyiiiH• mobile home, 2 RIPtrr.ln tor ,.,t, 304· 1575-2218. 45 Furnished Rooms Fumlahed apartmtnl •wallabltl A~ for rant -walk or monlh. ~:~'a' al $120/mQ, G11111 Hot11. 8 9580. Slttplna rooms with cooking. Alto t111ller apiCt. All hook-ups. Call afler 2:00 p.m., 304-Trl11651• Maron WV. Fumtohod, CA, UndorpiMtng. 46 Space lor Rent 1111 Ollar. .,.....t-07112. W.nlld : Drummw For e. labUIIhed Country And SO'a Rock land. IIP.Itlt Be Famllilr With Lotlll Top Country Sonp. Ptlono: 114-347~ Anrtlmol Business Training Ont btdroom apt ""h cooking 1m Frltdom 12155. Allllec:trk:, by prlvllogiL 304.f82.;!5... 1tov1, rtfr~tor, air con- Ovlr 100 New Conwen- Lauren•, SC 1-IQO..IJiM.T2'T2 Or tumllhecl, 1H ulltltl• ptld, l'llnl wiHty or monthly, Ideal for con ..rvcUon wont.,., downtown PoiMI'oy lrM, a14112-6008 Of 114-liMI2-3501. 11'N Shl.tltz 65x M :zbf, Llwlng Room With Expando, Kitchin, Country Mobil• Harne Park, Rt . 13N., undlr nN management Otnlng Room, Ba1h., CA, Tot1l Electric, Slom1 Wlndow1, ""''"· $235; Lato,.!U; homo 814--·2117 Now1!1SoulhMIPtam e~~ll30tl-87'5-1ll!i7. H.lve Opening: My Country HofM, For Full Cart Etderty, WHh Prtv.te Room, 12 YMrP Exptrilnce. IM~!I-1011. Ml1• Pauli'• Day ea.. Cent•. S.fl, ettordabltl, ctllklcarw. M-F I a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agr• ~10 . S.torw, aft.- ~ehoot . DfotMn• w.acomt. 114 Ul 122•. Ntw Infant Todd.., Ca,., 114-44U22l bcMIIIo . :16U112-37!15. 1986 14170, 2 "droom, 2 bath, ga fur. and llovt1, 814-t02-4981. 1987 PinKrMk ~x70, 2 bidroom, 12l20 trMted wood front porch, hNI pump, 304-67&-2111. L.alaytlltl Mall. 1'14-446.-4222. OPEN: 7 Days A WHk, IA.II. -15 P.ll. Sundo\12 Noon · 5 P.M. At. M1 4 M 1M Ott R1. 7 In Ctntlnary. 52 Sponlng Goods Ntw SKS Alllel, Wlth Accatorlel, tl'l!i. AmmLI'Iillon, S151100. Janning• 380 Auto PI• 5S 19119 Redmon DonVilto,_ 14172. Merchandise !~p . m. 1991 lndllo Houll, 21164, Eloctrtc1 4br, 2 Botho; 10110 Frlondonlp 28170 4br, 2-1~ 51 Household dOWI, llntlt.. etc. Wln- llfS, Rio Cinlndl, OH C.ll 114- 24U12t 1HI Buick Ellctra 225, • door, A - - Doublowldoo: a Av•llabtl Ontv $1,000 Down. 1137 W.llrfall• bedroom aultl; R - - tllngllo: 31 Avoll- full 1111 ll'r. tour abll Only $500 DOwn WUh Ap- compMta ~Itt beef, . . .r with minot Marella ndlse 20x48 fiQrMnhouM hft'll wtlh lana1 llhutttrll I blowlr or will All '""" tlplflf._ 1 " •••mte di1h with Unlden control•. a30415~153. Potolol\ CFA -lotod, a ...... Old, 114-Jd-3M4 '"" 7pm. ..... Otllt S...Ctlon, FN1 Set-Up $3000, win Nil $1500; phlt ott.t And Dollvoryt Cott114-m-1220. tumHura, kllchanwa,. IIams, Tupparwa,., lie. All ucenant hi bom typo bldg 1400. condition, 114-112-7915. 18'71 Rao-t, aN 111ctrlc, 1 bed- 448~547. Fonancoal "1M2 Or NewM' Tractor In Good 12800-7 112 - ....-lrtg Point P..... rL 12900 for loll on Ham Hottow R:NW~ Lane-w•••. I olocttlc. 124a0 lor comp '"" .. Bond. • utiiHioo. 57a-28t4. In too-Milo Rodluo Of 21 Bualneaa Opportunhy = O.J. WhHo R~1 18 ActiO, -ly Woocfod. With A loout~ ful BuUdlng Sha. Nice Levll DriVIWay, Aural W•t• Vondlflt Route: Local. Wo Havo TO. N - llocltl,_, lloklng A Elocttlcllr, And Phono s.vt..i Avalll~. 3 112 MUM From HolNloo Coatt , __ 1· llf' Hoaptlal, $38,000. IM-«1- :: IOO.f :.::...::.:::...c=-·- - - - - 4121 Mlr&~ll Hoaphll ltd, I .......... 4221. Aportmonl Slco Dryor, Fonelrtg Twin Bid, Rlxlblt Drain, OU. C.Ob, Ook Ubrory Tobie, 1986 Chivy Cav1U11, I'M...t41-0'11!1, a..........,.3t l:tag1, Ntw LNtt.r For Sail S'l! 1'14-25&.15'12. Or Both $20. Computers: Compaq PortatNt 140KRAII 201<0, $1100; IBM M0021, color, IFD, 1550; IBM 110030, color, 2FD, 1700; IBM MODIO, Towtr 1MEGRAII, 40HO, 1FD, tnoo; IBM Clonl 1-100-537-WI. "'""'"· 114-446-11144. Slovo, 110, 0 - DlnoHo Toblo, 3 Chllrl, aJG. 614 411 OUI. a a WhMl ot Fonune t:;1 a • F1mlly Flllll ' • AKC A~gllt..-.d Mlnatw• PlntcMr, blk I tan, 1 fllmat., 2 main, rudy to go 1!24/a2, 304!178-2U4. Calli. (L) 7;35liJ M1jar LtagUt A l l Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves (LI 8:00 (2) 1D lUI Colby Bilow Clift trias to keep things togetller at Sondra and Elvln'o party . (A) Stereo. Q (I) 1D (I) 8 ABC'o World of Dfocovery A rare look at the oil and gold-licit lands or Siberia; an icebreaker r1ces to reach an Icebound oonvoy loaded wtlh desperateO, needed ~pplles. (1 :00) ALLEYOOP 1168 V.W. Camper Van, Ntw Paint, Exeal..m CondltkMt, $1,250 Or 8qt otter. I'M-441· 1003. Crib, Highchair, 1Holltr and att.r blby tt.ma. 304-675-4541. Ehtctm 3 Whlllod -~~~ Jack 1M2 Tr1na-Am NMda Fron1 & Back Window, Aunt Oood, $1,400, 0 .8 .0.114-388-HOI. 1813 Cadllllc Coupo deVIl~ . Excolll.. ohopo. 12800. Coli :104-81'1-2233. .... An Offlr.l514-446--1756. 306..~1121 afllr 5pm . Stereo. 11114 Plymouth Turllmo For S.le. 114 441 0814. 1988 Comaro, 1/4, 5 opood , $3,500. 304-871-&431. Trl..,.nnk:ktl: 19115 Chlv. Cualllr, PS, PB, AC, 4dr,15M-446-0137 Afl:tr 5:30p.m. Lynx, 42,000ml. W.s up Ill, top caved In, nm• In- tapewotma In doaa a crt•. door/Outdoor, How I UMCI. Uft Avalloblo C).l.C o1 Southom aood, 1550· blua flberglau fruck lop tha Dodga Dakota Chairs. Bowman'• HoiMciiTI SlatM 304-t75-2780. 4'1'1', peld $700, laka $350, 11415,......._7283, 1-fOO 458 158U, 9414038. ,: :--.,.:--=-::Musical Exon:IH Wolghl lloehlnt For 01 1il0 Pontiac LIMrn•. AC , PS, Sail, Brand rww, S375. 1514-441- lnS1ruments •3.000 mil... $4100. V•ry Cllan . »4~58-1542 . hktwln plano, blondl coktr, l -c-c-=,-,-- - -good c:ondiUon. $500. 304-578- till 228. Auto., 5.7, loaded. lluM ..nby 112:2. Malta an ofler. Onl-, $198.00 BNutltul Abovr 2233. »4-t75-2332, INVI m...ag1. Ground 1ix31x4 Poot lnch,ld•: FREE INSTALLATION BWIMMIHO POOLS Flrt•!!_ Deck, Fance, Ladd.,.s, Etc. uon't B•llav. h? Call BPI 58 1-800-64&-tm Fruits & Vegetables STRAWBEAAtES • You Pick., We Pick. Contalntn PrDwldld. a.nntt Nutrition Proch.ICII INiuring Amino Acid Body Dpon a.f 11-F, Sot 1-1, Cloood Bulldlng1 Might ton and fat Suncfoy • Tot':;'• lorry Pilch, ' Ml2, Or 114butTW" rormuru. Awtllabll u - Klfl' Ad. 11 cl~val-, rl Rllll Aid Pttarmac-,. 245-1178. Thl IFill WIY Ia dllil . Good hlde•-Oad for ..,., lib ntw, 1514-982·Wl 59 For Sale or Trade H--H guitar amp, 2- 1T sptaktn, Fot 1111 01' tr.at 1f71 Uncoln S150; Glbaon P.A. HIM, 100 lv. P~~ono ,.._ Wilt, harl<n.. I mlcrophona1, 175-1811. S175: 10" Tabltllw wllh lable, $50; 1 ton 11J7'1 Ford 12' Box wan, SIOO: 1981 Pontile Phoenix with llr condltlon~r, runa good, wOOcl S1.1burblln, 1550; Farm & Loveslock ltov•, S25; KILLS FLEAS! 81.1y ENFORCER FIN Klllerl for pMI, homll I -,ard. Guar.nletd etfectlvtl Buy ENFORCER It: Bawn True Valua Stor1, 11 W... Mlln StrMt, Cheater Oh. I Vallty 2 raw cull:lntcn, hlf wagon b"lt, plow, cllec, grtdlf' btade, many othlr ttem.. Cub tractor wlltflcheiMtrt•, tobecco p&arMe. 304-fll-2328. Bu-, ENFORCER FIM Kll*t For Pet•. Homt 1: Yard. OUirllntMd 300 lnt'l trKtOf' with tlnlah maw~r, $23150; 180 David I""'"• $2850; 1110 Ford 12HI; 288 y,. w111.... -, _ . , IN50. KILLS FLEAS! EffiCtlvel Bu-, ENFORCER At: 814-281.f122. Browns Trullworthy Hardwtrt, Stata Rault 18CI, Bkfwtll, Ollka. Mlnnowe for 111td thlnera, 371 Booch S1 t uld 1 ...,.. ' "" •,..... •· Oak gun c:abln1~ wtU hold 1 gu,., 1250· :104-f 5-1431. Okl antlqua wardrobe, $500· elrt'1 b~elll arMI ICOOIII', JIG or both; W.t12-11tto anyllmt. PIHttburgh pol.. aolo ,_ 1rt go Ford Probe GT, 2.2 t1.1rbo, ldjulllble 1u1panalon, MttaiUc Mldnklht Blur, rlr, crulaa, tilt, P~, PW, powr ..... trip computtr, powtr mlr· rora. AlphMt CO, only 2iK, king tl1,000, 1514-MII-253• ar IM-112-3171. hp., a• Uneondlllonll llf1Ume guarr.ntM. l.oc1l rtl~rtncH tum'-had. Whitley. (A) Stereo. F,... ..umPit... Call ca4tect 1· 114-237-4488, day 01' nl9hf. Rogara B•.. manl Wal~rproo­ llf111. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP !KAVEA N_..- Homtt. Room AddltloM, BURN ING- Foundation Wort, Roo41ng, Khchena And Bath•. Fr.~ E.. llmat"l Rel ...enc•, No Job Tao Big Or Small! a1W87-051&. e.UT THERE 1'5N'i ANY NE5T· 13UIL.DII-JC> CO'.IPUL510N 10 BUILD A NE'ST. .. MATERIAL ARCJU.lD Hal.E Homo Romodollf111, VInyl Sldlflt, I v.oNDSl. HCM/ M/>N"r' I-IAIR5 ! CAN Pl.L.JQ<:: OIJT"OF THE OL-D~ MU5TACHE" . J.W. Conl1ruetlon. Room Addhlotw, Roolo, Docko, Skiing And All Typoo 01 Ex1orlor Ancl Unootn Town CarL 11n, Excel- Interior Palnttng. Will Give Low lint Conclllon, Ralph Howt, Bid. Uce,.ed. l14-2u.&o71. Jockoort DNo, 114-21NM4. A11iablt Wlllpa,.rtng, ComINf'Ciel And R•ldanllal. 11111 Chlv/112 Ton Pk:II-Up, 15 "fr~e EMimat11 ~rte!.'!1 Speed, Aun1 Good, ~~'::;w~ I .•,....2&6-1321. 114-446-7718. 1177 Chov""" C.fll dump trvctt. TMICOplc holst. Mew Ron I TV Servlct, lptclall.r.tna rubiMr. 316 lnfiiM. 15 000 sc- In Z.nilh llso MrYiclng tno11 lutl mllll. 304-ofS1.1542.' · OChlr brlnd1. HouM calla, ateo oomo opbllonco ...,,.. WV 1m Dodge o.ao, Nlw nrn, 304-&71-2:iN Ohio e14-4..:2454. Shoclco, Good Condhlon $1,1011 o a o. a14-381.f7Y • Soflllc Tonk Pumolttt no.0.1111 • . . . Co. RON EVANS ENT£RPHISE9 1f19 Toyota tNek, kmQ b«t .Mckeon, OH 1-800-637-9524. ' 1300. 3152. and • - $110. 30"~1- Davl• s.w.vac Swvlc• Glorg• Creolk Rd . P11'11, 1~ 1181 Chivy •x4, Radio Stkk, pll•, pickup, and dlllvrry. 1514a AlbuiM Tra,., I Hubl. $1,i95. 44<1.0294. 114-448-4141 Atl11r I P.ll. Or Will build patio coven, dedta, Wllklnda. KrMnlld room1, put up vinyl 1114 F-150 Ford. 4 whMI drtv•. aiding or trailer tltlrtlng. 1514Sho!1 lfl:!l,. llop oklo pickup. 245-8153. Ziti truck cornpor, ~ a, "'' bunb, 304-HI 3171 ot 814-24J. F-. pickup, IDHecl, good cond. 1m contalnld, will rill llplf'lte, or bill ott.r, 364~ 3004. suspects the mistress is wiling vllalevidance. (PI 51 a 1111 Bronco II, 4WO, 11r1 5 IPiecf, dCIIItnt condltMHI, ShOO, 6't4--112-1713. BARNEY 1 BROUGHT YOU YORE MEDICINE, LOWE ElY·· IT'S PRE-SHOOK AND READY TO TAKE IT GIT PRE -SHOOK 7 Rldonour Eloclmol, WV000301, 73 Vans & 4 WD's :JIM-17&-1188. :_ =J.;:~ Von E·1IO. 1N7 Ford Charlc)t eon.,.,.lon r;;: condition, IIIVG, &14-111:1: .,..u,., 1117 .looF Cllorobo, I - Uva... ock 63 ..,_,.-,."'=".,..,••,....,.,....:-::~ ASTRO-GRAPH 85 General Hauling Do Hlu~ An_ftlmt, Anyptoco, No Job Too llfl Or WI Too Uttla. Buernanl Clllnina, - 1 Work, Any Klndl 114371-2Z18 Anytlmt. 4 WD, AC, Ono Dwnor, ~~ 87 UphoiS1ery 1721 I'« Dotty D< Cll11001. ::--....-::-'::-:--:-.=;;...-,,- 1t81 Aatro 11 llonth Old Cllotlalo lull, 11 $1:1,100; V•n AT 1,000 11186 Co"*" AT, llanlh Old Merry Gtoy lull, Coli $4,1100, Both ExcotlorO Cond~ 11-HII 1110, 114411 1104. lion. 1114-441-2110 AllOr 4:00p.m. -roy., Upholotorittt oorvtclng trl count-, arM 27~'rrl Thl bell In f\lmltu,. u •lf'fng. Call :104-671-4154 for ..... ... llmatM. malting $1 .25 plus a tong, self-addressed, stamped envelope t o Astra- Graph , c/o this newspaper , P.O. Sol( BERNICE BEDE OSOL 91428 , Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428 . Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) Fo• the sake of expediency, you might make a bum deal Impulsively loday. When condueling bustness . don 't make any moves without first checking all the possible ramifications. LEO (JUIJ :IS-Aug. 22) There Is a possiblllty you might make a decision out of spltelnslead ol out ol wisdom today. II 11191 Chrty S.tO, 4 Cyl, 5 Sod , Bilek, 0111t Condhlon, 40,toci 11111, Poy Oft: $5,200. Until at CCMTIIMfdal 1:30p.m.: IM-388-1220, Afl1r Anldtntlal wiring, naw MrVIcl or Npal .... t :30p.m.: 114-3al-11831. ~.ctric:lln . +K 95 • Q 101 tAQI064 +A9 Vulnerable: East· Wesl Dealer: South Soullt It W.ll I NT Pass Pass ,. Nor Ill Eut 3 NT Pass All pass Opemng lead +7 receiving your instant matchpoint ' -- - - - - - - - - - --' 1SC<lre. And alter playing all21 boards, get a booklet containing bidding play analysis by Omar Sharif. Today's deal was number two in last Epson. It features an excellent ld~~:~~ by Peter Sharpe, East, and I[ Grimshaw, West, who were I nl;• vi1n• in Brisbane, Australia North-liOuth were usmg the 12-11 I no·tr•umop, so South 's rebid showed a ducked. Things naa Deen going well , but declarer's communications were snagged. He cashed the club ace and led a heart to dummy's aine, East ducking his ace again. South cashed dummy's club king and led the di.amond eight to the jack and queen. FInally , alter ducking five times, the deIIstl~~~·~~<>-;~trump. won the first trick with his lenders took a trick. West won wt!h nine and led a spade to dummy's the diamond king and cashed two club Iq~~':: which East ducked . Now d.,. tricks before leading a heart oo East IC should have taken a diamond fi- could collect his major-suit aces. In the booklet. Sharif stated that 1n"~"". but he erred slightly by continu· three n<>-trump would probably make ing with a spade to the king , Wesl with an overtrick , but here it Hnished diocarding a club . Neil came the hMrl 10 to dummy's one down @ ,-......,uu iN ICC ItA,.._ East ducking another ace. Del clar<or finessed the diamond 10; West The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Cooked 37 Pert pleyad cereal 40 ilo9VY w11ttland 7 Actr111 - Fewcttt 13 Wildcat 41 Hawellen 14 Actor Peler 43 Lacqlltfad metalware ln1trumenl 15 Approoch lntrullvoly 16 Rounded lump 17 Allow to 18 In addition 20 Sllorl for Solomon 21 Stuck-up 45 46 47 48 51 - rtghl Rtladvo llacltlno part Molt cunning Rtal- agont 54 Walk uncertainly 23 r.:.-.:~11 piar 24 Grttk dotty 25 Mint cer 27 Lllnl 29 12 Romon · 31 SOit waltr 32- Commlndmenl• lllJI S1rtet atoM• An•wer to PNYtout Puule Minoa 34 Evil oneo 55 Throad- wlndlng m.chlne 56 Ptropl~ng 57 Ukt a wool llbrlc DOWN ..... 5Pitg1Uvll 1 Youno horMI I Emphlol.to 33 Actor- 3 Clergrm•n 4 Workoro' 6 011 of rOM 1 ra:- ~=te~his: : : : Electrical & Re1rlgaratlon Uc.nHCI ., e ll.... o->1188 M11t1r . . . 13 • J 15 B•sndon and llrwnda htve to edlust to their cousin's disabilllv . (A) Stereo. C 10 MO'IIE: The Plclt·~ Atll111PG13i (2:00) 1211 Naoltvllfo Now Stereo. 1111 Lony King U..l 1D S e l l - Mn. King 9:30 (2) 0) Wingo Brtan thinks Fay's se~·help group 11 1 good place to meet woman. (A) Stereo. t:;l 10:00 (2) ID 0) LA. Low Mullaney uses his clelensa of a killer HOW DID Golllpot!•, Ololo 84 This year there will be not one but two Epson Worldwide Pairs. You may play tomorrow (Friday) or Saturday, or on bulb days. Alter finishing a band. you check your result agamst a chart, Stereo.. 1;1 . liD. BeYtrty Hilla, 10210 CaR•'• Plumbing Fourlh and Pint aa,ooo. Von, 111,1100 mll11,_ 300 lcrt. 111reo 1100, Plumbing & Heating 1D MtteGyvor ,_ 7th-cen1ury queen plob to uso gunpowder. (PI 2 ol 2) (A) Stereo. C riJ (!) Mystery! Dalgllesh And Ovtt-hlng. 30 y..,.. bpefttnced. FrN E1tlmat11! 11444<1.0,211. JET Shop K~~nny'• Auto C.nler Fof' A Mrlllon MotOf'l, rtp.alr.d. New Good O..n UNd Car, Upper a rH:Iullt motors In Slock, RON River Rood, Oolllpollo, 1 - EVANS, JACKSON, 01<. 1-«>0111171. 1531'-11521. (I) II . +AI086 U 52 t K92 +Q10 8153 By Phillip Alder t:;J takes a cruise and meets a television teen idol. (A) Stereo. Q 1D You Aokad lor 11. Ag~ln Stereo 9:00 (2) 1D 0) CIIMro Rebecca tries to prove she is able to run the~r by hersell (R) Stereo. EAST •• They ducked him to death liD ID Dre•tl'l Clall Oils CP.irtlll Hom• lmprovtmenll: 't'Nra Eip...-llnot On 0k1er • 2t45. ;;O~oo:::d~2;;;4;-ft;:-;ho::y::-::,..::::,.::,'!!J::-"::oc-::c rnolor, 1.200. llrm. 304-0~2102 aft•I:OO Pll. John o..r. Modll 130, S Point Hhch, Pili Good Con- ..... Pool. I"M-3114Tel. BASEMENT WATERPROOAHO 18811 Dodge Proopoctor 314 ton 82 Pool ~:~':? Good Condition, -7110, Or 30W71- Bolar AMI Fe< llttSIIt>-Oround 773-5052. F1tm pi~hlad Qll.. , fMd Call • 3040. All 1yp11 maaonry, brtdl., block I Ilona. FrH llllma1... »4- WE:>; SOUTH ad. and Bart answers the letters. (AI Stereo. C 0 Bo•lng Larry Holmes vs. Aar Marcar (T) 1211 Crook lnd Chilli 1111 PrlmeN.. o t:;l ID Tltot'o MJ Dog Stereo. 1:30 (2) 1D 0) Dln-tt World Dwayne Is nervous about hla upcomi"'jman1age 1o •z w Home Improvements *-t11-1DM. R1..:J.:.::• S.E.L. IOUnd ttch, wllurnlabll, 2 eu oonc1. 304-182-3"JII2. 5 81 • liD e The Slrnpo6rto Mr>. Krobappel places a ptlr1Qrl81 u =-;:.-;:;;-;:-;---,.::-..,-- 61 Fann Equipment ass Lumbtr I Suppty Corp., Partl: Stl"'ll, llkktlipon, Oh. WfJD fiR£ WE. FK?>HTil.l6 ? 72 Trucks lor Sale Suppl ie s aa Services 1N4 Buk:k LISabfe Umlltd, 1 1D Rice o s... lht Pllnel Stereo. C (!) Flrw tili the Rim Rlclles draw people to the dlsaste~aguod PacifiC rtm . Stereo. Top Copt "" off-duty ccp begs a burglar; a sherlfllool!s lor a missing 1'"'10"· Stereo. 0 EEKANDMEEK o.n.r, 1514-31"7--7011. R~nlnd nt. I ttt.ellve by U.S. Conlor lor Volorino'l til& llarwry lledlolna agalniPt hook, rourMI o:no. 11 H14o 9tartraft camper. tl ft . long. 12500. Good condition. lUI Jeopltdyl t:;l 1211 Be I Star Ia PGA Golf U.S. Open, 1st round from Pebble Beach, 1111 Cro11firw AKC Cock• Spt.nl114250. 30417&-1181. Happy Bovi"'P On All VInyl I Cor- Six I let,.,.: 'Ttneo: 12'x11 A., In Sloclt. $5.00 Utt. llollohon ThiWI: 12-.10 Pl., 1375; llolltna Tho Cob Tool Bo1, 110. I,....._ 2 CIIID Mlinl'1 F1mlO, 1111 Ford Thundorblrd, bodv 1188 Palamlno hardllldl pop-up, ooad, runa good, $1500. OBO, hu AC, r.trta-raiOf', ltOYI, 48 Inch Hitachi Big Scr~tn T.V. -:;AX;;C;-~rag = oot:::..~tod:::--s.=o~~n=hl -:cu-::c , !o4 41'5-3221. tollll, llkr niW, fW..M2-3242. $800, O.B.O.I51..........1528. Glmuln Shotphard pupp", r111dy to go Juna 281h, 114-3711971 Ford Ud, S02 engine, rune 21 Fl. Cobro Chevy llot0< Homo, Carp~l LNtl'llf WCHtl. Bllt1, Car· good,l:l50. :JOC.flS-4252. t.Dodoc.l5,ooo; t985 100 Hondo pet Tool l.aatt.r B11t1 • W•ll 1415. w=. Rlt• campers & Motor Homes PHILLIP ALDER Steroo.l-iJ . lprn. 3 P'-cl Living Room Suha, &14- 100011, uncforponnlng. btl 1 2 YN' old Kirby 1200. :104.f711· dock, :IOW1U41S. 1121. Utility tr-, IIIIo lor loodlttt 25" RCA llrp COI'IIOII tellviSS Smell Lown Core, Wood garden traclor or 4 whMW. Ex- olon, old but good. 110; -· Colllttt point 113." · ·" dillon, Co · - · -· collort1condl11on. --21150. <lap. RCA rlii:Drd p&ayt!r, 140; fll, 1dlriof whlf1 lat•x KUBOTA Eollng ·-- 1~211. Ptlono Bob Hooll~h. a14-tm- got. a..,..- oH. Point Soloo. Porto. Barvlco Very nlcl Mx7'0, S BA on 1 5212 ••• !lpm. Pluo1 2415 Jockoort Avo, Pl. Pit, Tolto COli of oldorly In my JXivatt acre. Major •ppllanc••· 304 .. n<1084. HURST TRACTOR SALES lllta IPPI'OVICI. home 0 maolo, tifvo aoct4l lovo ond cato, ~ 0rOYO, 114,1100. :104.. 11- Air Condhionefl, Altriolrltort, Ptutk: And u.dll Culvltf"t linch 28 HP 4 WD . . . . , 20 HP 4 WO Dtyor I C<llor T.V., Thru 10 lneh In Stock. Ron $5,llll, 814-m'332fO<lt4-m.fi4G. UIMtte. Mlcrowan, I 1231. EY1ns, Jlckton. Ohio. 1-800Will Do TYPING Loto Of Ex· 35 Lots & Acreage Amana frMztr, 21 Cu. Ft. 1531'-9128. = lon truck •~•. r~ct'atora, Hoor mil~, ttc. D a A A.. o, Rlplor, Wv. 304-372·3933 or t· 800-2734!185. 79 ~All~- ( ~=~··· Nlw gu lanka, body parta, ont t:;J Phlllies (L) (JJ 1D E'llfr1alnmenl Tonfgll1 &-li·IZ tB3 +KJ& 7:30 (2). Senior Expreulonl r:;J (!) Mljar I..Hgue B e Chicago Cubs al Philadelpltle •puppy, - blocull old "'"'" ~,~. -QOO, call 11.. U3 NeT after end vanity llool, chMt, MOO r7:'.ecl Crldll. C.ll 1-800-58~ 080. m..t Nil; Oobbt IOIId 011k dining room HI! ~kl oak MOO on Pun::tt.• Prt~ ot Any doWie pedntal tab6e with 2 -Homo At E l - - Con- llatte~, I chllrt, boughl II Roblrt Tawkabrry, 614-8112-!IIM. SfNI> fOMfiOI>Y 11'1 TO AI~ FO, A Auto Pans & Accessories C 7:05liJ Bevtrly HUibllllel f/lpoo, "'"" C111ude NORTH +QJ1 32 • KJ 9 1D The Wtllono TIM~ FO, MY f)(~,C:IJ'"~ P,OGMM. MIJ'" 5 Ol-l-111~, ..., 1172 Mon.. C1rto. Exoell•nt Webb. Coll1114-4441-0231. 53 Antiques ~r 402 Cran.c•m. ~~ :::-::-::---::-:::-'-:--:--::-- 2 IIIIo CfA Roglototod Buy or ••ll. AMrine Antlqu11, HIIMa'fln KMIIM, 12 W..ka 112• E. Main StrHI, PotNroy. Old,$100 Eoclt. 114-441-<1&15. 1m Corvitlte convrrtlbl• wl •xHou,.: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 1:00 Ira hard lop, $9000, 614-IMIp.m., Sundry 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 2 "" lomolo C!low a- 21193. 814-tm-ma. -t.so Nch, lull bloodotl, ' old, 1171 PlymotAh lroughman1.Nnr 114-112-t340. n,.., 10,ooo OrlalrW .u••. 54 Miscellaneous • t.mlle km1rw., 3 Himalayan, 1 1400 D<- Oftor.l14-388-8947. Goods Balhe,l ..........l862. BRIDGE 1 1111 Moneyllne l.T'S IIITII Pit Food Dlallr. Julia 1514-446-1822, 7 Dl)'l Week. or coal W•nn Mamlng 1m Dodge truck:, 1200. 814-... 2-2441, hm-llprn. 2bf, Total EIICtrie, "adueed Prb! Call 114-387-4131 Afllr Afloat· Lymph · Fifty · Packet · CAP OFF While in lhe drug store I overheard lhe pharmacist say lo hos customer, "Take this medicine every four hours. or as ohen as you can get the CAP OFF." ... WHit I(J MtteGY.., Building Supplies Towl<lbory Botbor Shop. 76 toto, $105 2 lllndo Am- S6 p lo Sa Ponwoy, Ot4., 114-182-ln4. munHton: Stlltlxj, 120f101!t Coli -;;;;;;;;--;;a;;;tsiS;;jr;ij'"ileii;F;:p;j 10 A.M. To tO P.M. Keep trying ~- ond Su- lhop Pat 1114 Buk:k Elactra 225, 4 door, Wt're In And Out Con..antty. Oroom!na. AI Wlid1, ..yin. NICI, cleln 2 or 3 bldroom noansw•. IIIIIII SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IDSportaCanter FRANK AND ERNEST Block, ltflck, - 1400· 111711 houte, prefer private tilling, P~ I NT N UMBE~EO LEIT E~I I IN THESE SQUA~ES 8 ~~fc;~~~iE~ LET TE i S To I :.'t.~£. t:;l Stereo. • 47 Wanted to Rani 114-912-2428, ,...,. m....ga It 8 mu!.mg IUIID Enllrtalr1rMnt Tanlghl ;' Conti,.,.,, ...,.. bodroomo1 14,000.-llrm. Atoo1 Rlllll Of Otflcl Solce Avallabll. c»d COik DOallll and other ota 1n Stareo.I;J riJ (!) MocNelf(Laltrwr .. lng lumloO.d, utllhloo Included. polo, 5 6 I 17 1 G) Complere _the chvclde quoted 1 I I -.J.L-..J.L-..J.L-..J.~..J.L--1 by f•lling rhe words L you develop from step No 3 be low ~~ StarT~ r:;J Lorgo Fumloltod EHicloncy Aportmont, LAllA, KMchon, Dtoaonwrnd Canory, CfA Por11ovo1111: Muot Solll 3br• Oorogo, - · And S.Curtty. Min. -3 Yr1. Solid OTR Job Large Fencecl Y1rd, ucel'-"1 Dbllttt, Uh, C.nt111l Hltt, Air "•"' 1: Slamnt Klntnt. 114Ro-lod. • .. 3844 Afl• 7:00p.m. Your FutuN! Ia Han. UOO IS Location, lrt Oak Hill. 6-· Conc1Mionlt111, PhoniP: 1,........2102. 2111. Dopt. A£0t 6554. Mldtowor 3880X25, aiiEGRAII, Fish Tank, 2413 Jacklon An. North Fourth St. llkl<loFM. 2 IOMEGHO, ZFD, Modem, $1SOO; Point Plouanl, 304-fTWOU, Truck ow..._ Op•iliCNS: $2,000 BR tumlehed lptrlmtnl. Prlntlr, 1150; 614-192·3425. lull lint Tropical lloh1 blrdo, Sign-On a.... For Solo, 32 Mobile Homes emalanlma.. and 1uppl .... QuoUIIod on.... W11h lll.,.ho ~ I l'llflrtne~. 304-182lor Sale Concret• I Plaltle Stptlc O....Tito-Rood Expo- "M Jlt Aerltlon Tanka. Ron Ooldan Rttr!Mer Pup1. 114-446-lion RolmbuiNmont (Up To 12185 On 1.825 AcrM, Addlaon 0nt • two bldroom apt1., fully T~nke, bans EntarpriHI. JKkaon, OH 7123. 15,::f Avallabl• For Ortvi"G Plk•, Htwly R..-nodl~. Total Sc Orlld1. l\.lltlon-frN Training Anlllb61 For Ttto. Eloctrtc, $18,1100, llagotlonoblo, Whh "No Experlenoe. You 8......._30118 Aftor lp.m. Opente Vour Own Tractor, Out- 1172 12d0 Artlngton mobi~ Minding LM..-PurchiM home with ldclhlori., 2 year old Prowam Avallabte Fot' Thoel fumac., new wiring, tomt MW Do Hoi Altoldy Own Ono. car,.t and appU•nc:••· IP.iy.,. to W• Provide Thl Trll'- And Ftnd mo-n trailer and addKion. Make Your Loadl. Mull 21 Y•ra an.r, 114-MQ-2855. (JJ I Wife to husband. "II says on the cover of Ihis calalogue il we don't make a purchase lhey'll give our address to r~--_M_Y_L_O__T--'-. f~:~--=~~alogue company on Ill World Today ID8:05 ill! L.ove LAity 6:30(2)1D O)NSCNftnC (JJ Now h Can Be Tolif (I)ID (I)IDABC- Q. CltlldNrl...£, 1 beclroom lflllllr AC, naryth- 8EAt/T1FUL APARTMENTS AT HouM For Allll Or 8111 On land BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Contrect For $37!/Uo. Rodrwy ESTATE!. 831 Jocltoon Plko trom 11.-.omo. Walk to •hoD I Vlllogo 111-14 . . . -. Coli 1,._-388. EOH. HouM For 9161: 3bt 1 lalh, Allached Glr&g~, All E~~ctrtc, Will Conlonary AIM Or Rio 011ncfc: Nice 2br Sta-n, Aa~tor, CoMidlr Alnl $350/mo. 114- W.tsr Fumtahrtd. No Pill. 441·1351. &23Mio. 15.........a-eo38. BEAIITlFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Fumllhld Apt. 1br, $231/llo. Hlatorlcal AIU Camlf' L.ol • 8"11 UtUhllo Paid, 007 Socond lloln St. Pl. Ptauon~ W. Vo. Av.nu., Galll~le. IU 448 U11 Complololy Ronovotoo: 2 Full Afttr7p.m. llatho, S Lorgo Bod,...., - Truck Drtv1r11 Amlrlcan Pr.u- HVAC, New Clrplll. t*\1 ll,..., i\,t: ln-Houee Car· Ju.-..151~:aG5. n.r For A Fortune 500 Company, Exc. cond., 3 BR, S -~ .... T o p - OR, FRIFP, hut Uonal Dr-tvefl. You'K 0111 2.6 Conto/111. To Slut, · G- deck, patio. S.ndhil lllnlftt•. 111a.t w.._,. AI 175-12511. SEAAllC~ 1 KE J RY NtwoHour t:;! Apartment lor Rent low 2 bediOCNII oountry homl In waadld area. 4 mil•• from Ohio River Wlllrgo block bldg. gaod 00 PR~PAR~ TO OCPLOY TU£ I r---ri--'T.I5,..;.,.--..,~ . . 1 . 1 . ~ L-..L.-L.....IL-..L....J ~ ID New Zarro Stereo. t:;1 6:351Il Andy Grlflllh 7:00~D lUI WhMl of FoliuM K1naugr., 114-441-"N73. no ., Senior PGA @Up~ TIM(; TO DO\f.£ A~~ !JAII.,.1 HUCOC I I' I I l 0 Sc:caby Doa Nlco 12110 2 bodroom, lg. yord, _, -loci. utllbloo, 1220 por month, 31 Homes lor Slla Ia lnllcle CIIID - 2 Rooms I Bath, Oownstalrr, C&Nn. No Pitt, Qultt, AI"'""" And DopooH A• qultod. -1$10. I T- riJ Wid - own t>luo dopotth, 304.f75- 2 BA t1p1111Mnt1 In Mlddltport, _,.., 3CM JETROUVE PARIS TRES BEAU I I T~ I NK PARIS 15 VERY 446-1102. 44 TOGNET :.-r-.~1! r;l i€ ID aID CBS Newt t:;l liD ID Andy Grllllllt 2535. I li I I I I' M I(J Smurfa HE'< ' WHERE'RE YOU .:;_~EditH ~y low to form lou r 1imple words EVENING liD 2 bHroom apt, $350. mon1h all uiUMIII paid, na HUD, 3D4-37S- Real Estate THU., JUNE 18 WOlD 0 lour Rtor range lrtten of *"• tcrambltd words be- a• ~.fT$-1563. room, clnlngroomltamlly room oomblnotlon, kHchon, utiiHy Soo Tho Country And Got Pold room, au ont1 le~. eover.cl For Ml Pot~co Olton Quoth~ p.lllo in back, priYicy line .. Truck Dr!"' Training In Onty I garttgo, ........ by ............. WMbl CaJI 1~-3&1-11M.. onl-, 304-417&-1238. You-: lt<tldy 11-f' At 1.f00.:154-2123 D< :tt)-Me-1211, HI-Cubo Ex· PIMO. inc .. P.O. lol · - · In· dlanopotlo,IN 4&219. Your Empioyw Glvt ¥01.1 A fiO,OOOIMOnlft AliH? $1.000? $200? Give You""! A Ral11. I C.n Show You How. FrM lnfor.. Oldo, Or C.lll14-446·7'150. 'F11o1Cord ~= OTR Exporllnco Good MVR, Good Atttiudo. Coli John A Bu..,_. Opportunity: Will 311 Buckridgo Rood, a.-11. horN, • bMrooms, IPIMII living 'AII_T.. IIorFIMI •u.. ,.. """Inti- Nu,...ng C8nler. Th11 Quality 2021 MlrqYitle ,..,., a yn old, Nu,_,ng C.ntiPr tl l.ocattd AI: all brick Nlnt~n~nee ffM "Prompt, A..lab~ W1ekly Sat- peMnce_ AHeonabtl l14-3e7o0411. 'Minlmutll Mil• OuarantHd Cortdlllon do Raglot- NUIMO: lllrtt.....od tor 11m111 tiullnna city watlf, In A PftiUon To Utlllu Bath tun brniMt'lt.L__~.ooo. 2.71 CUnlcal And Anl~~a~n~nl Sllllla, Taunton, MA. 02780. Kf'191r lntlrior, exttrkM' I roof Pllnllng, Publlthlng does r.quir1 s:uo wllh dawn MuM I trtn.r.. 12 tor poetsg1 and handling tor yr11 •x,.,tennO, frM aatlmat. ., ll.tlng. o-a.re can not blo llllld ,.....n •, 304-t75-210l. without poltlgl and handling . Lown - " ' · I Odd JoltL Allow 3-4 tlo,a. RIUOnlbtl. 1514-441-1151. N..d ExJ*Ienced 1-WSI PP.Imp S.rvkl U.n. llltlt Know Hut Pumpe, Furnae~~ , Air CondiUo,.,., Send Wort& History To: CL.A 222, clo Galllpolll Oaltl TrtbuM.L..~5 Third Ave nut, Ga • Npollo, '-"' 4..31. W.V£tfT I ABOUT THfS£ Mobile Homes lor Rent Rl.,.r, K.anaup. Cllln qu~ . Foet•'•llobOt Homt ptrk. 1514- To Run T.n C.ntral Sial•. W• on.- You Thl ~untty To 11.,·..,.,--o--cc-c-:c warilly of dlftwent worK lhll "'8",.. _ 2_ • 5_ .. .,.. euMI Doth mtn and womtn. Gtorv- PortaiM Sawmill don't ' " ' or all, -,ou wort. when Y0 ""' h•ul yaw top to lhl min IP.i.. I.Dth.op YOU Dl6~ H-111-t 42 NOT lo Sind monty throuan ltM mtll until you hllve lnvet~Tgatld Tondorn Troct... Wllh S'-<0 horni..:J: tna. !Oe 1~11JifiON lAIII ~CC:\tcillJ-~t-trs· ____ CLAY R. 'OUAN - - - - - - TIIAT DlllT PUll LEI Television Viewing lit Squarw Ontt TV Stereo. 2 BR f\l'niiMd or unfurnished. ~ Pnl II L.ooklf111 For OwnorOplntOf'l With 118,. Or N...r Aft., you compW• work, und M bock lor poymonl. Tho moro B W ed D Y"" do, '"' ..... you oom. 1 ant to 0 JUIII 20-U mlnutN 1 day wort· "ww"'o'"s.::-:-b-~.,.-,lrt:--711:-y-:tc-lot-m-,.-.=Fon-lna II ct~n Nm aorM ced In ,.,_, A•,.,.nc• vory '""" h..1 awogoo. Publ4shinQ llatlnaKtoll'• of • Avolllblo. -_ .... , AIM. Colt of ovtr 80 companiH pr~Mnlly hiring writ• Ia: Krtgltl' Publish· OH, 0£.\R.. IVE llWI (}.J..LIII6 ::-:~~~.,?'.e04'2" qut 2722. eoo~o 111 • ~rt~ v'"" IMcaUM Instruction• Buoo.... Call Today, I -t367t! and rnat•ril.. aAI ..,.,. 10 you. Piau. Raglst~rlllon 190-0$-12'M8. kllormatlon 1nd a FflE£ llltlng .., Rentals bu.._ recom.,.nda thlt 1-800-427-881i. ~ want . (ON company Ia ptyinQ $342.00 par week to ISHmble almplt plant hang~r~ .) For mor• ON£ OC'vti.Of'S AA , _ with ~ you • - , ond Cablt, air. Ovar1ocN;InJ Ohio EOE 1111'/IW. ISM~Rbllng VI~ almpll I.ICfl a1 homt for them. 1 akllle 01" axperilnce not AFTER 25 YFJI!> Cf /MAAN£, I 8:00 lil • (I) • (I) • DIDO~ Squarw Ontt TV Stereo. 2 beclroom 111111.,. Gallipolis Thenpltt and CNA'a In Huntington/Pt. p ..... nt .,.... Call OonNI or Aodn~y, Klmt.rly 1-803-ea:l~280. (S.llriM rtnQIP bltlw•n ~ ,.. THI~SJ INOTlCEI "-· wv. :104.fl<-4044. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. $35 lnvtttmtnt. C.ll Exporlonco Coii1-I00-315-3510. mattoon. Reeorct.d ......01. 1.aoo.21tPh,alcal Tho..t>lot, Spooc:h 1321. Pl.... Slop By: Sctnk: Hilla • T•m hy 27-2t Cwlla "SI~ .. Ply 11-22 c.nts "Hign MIIN~ Bom.11 Mil• "Motel La ~ver •loading 1\Jnloacllng Jt)NdhNd DOtl£ SCII'£THIN6 TO ~ iOOR FWJ~S ... ! JUST ~ IT... ., ,. 1 btdroom 1rlllllr, pay - - Eocotlont BonaiMo Exporlonood 1111 bod drlvoro tor With A Lo1111 Woll Eotobllohod lntollloto oporotlon,. opprox 1---.:..:._;__;__;;:..___ YNr Qd Glrla. 114-446-7909. ~ \'01./R£ Uf'StL [ CAll TELL' fV£... room, 1 blttl, 111du or1led okilr home, air cond, 1tov1, NtriQintor no lnalde pats, I2JS: mo, IICWhy dopl l ,. ...... ~. 3()4.671-7851 att1 r 1:00 PM. ;:;;-- ; ; ; - ; - - - : : - - - , - 1 Comon, Stripping And Ptoto 304-675-1429. BORN LOSER tt50. "Fred's always been a little nutly about this !~Je Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Motorcycles 74 Oolllpollo Forry. 2 llory, • - comp~ny.t-IOO-W2-135I. A Not1hend, Columbul, Ohio -And 3rd Prlnllr ~lttt..Fot 2nd Shiftlo Dot>ott ,. ""'" r Speir~, oe,y ~£ c.\1. :11111. •AVOW ALL AREAS! Shar• your Urn11 whh ue. You'll ktve lhl Shl~oy u... HI'R P~~ /..li<EP M~ BUr I ~ol \UifD room home for f'llftl. 410 Lnrl• so, Pt. PH. 304.f75-57oe or &75- tlcullr. H You Quollly. Coli Toclly ,_.23-7121. AVON I All AIMo I tNI Chivy 4x4, Air, AMIFM Cllutttl Century Topper PI PI, Hhch, 5 Spd, And l !ISBOOO Millo. Very Nicol $9,700, 0 .. D. I~CUI70. 18, 1992 IS And Par- MINI. MUll Have lx~rltnce In 73 Vans & 4 WD's Thursday, June 41 Houses lor Rent wt.r. You Can Enjoy Tho lndoponOf DrMng. Tho Comlorl ot OM To Qrj Managan~~~td And Aoonclltlon Fot Your latent, Y1w Come To Muneon A SlaW. Envtronmwd P~Nislvt KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household Goods 18, 1992 Wanted To luy: LD1 On A 8t•t• Aout• NMr OllllpoUa. ~~ ~nW~Il£uy . To Drive ~uri Compiny/Qrul Cultornw a ... 'Ft1on<ly P - "S.toty Flm Proud, 51 Real Estate Wanted ...._ionoL El!· w. ..oc~, Thursday, June rt Ohio June 11, 1112 CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 ....... It) The de· mends on your purse for your own needs, as well as those ol others, might be rather heavy today . Look for sensible, prudent ways to trim borderline expenses. AQUARIUS (Jon. - o b. It) St•lve to be methodical in matters you Initiate or personally dlrecl today. II yoo· do not you do, Its boomerang effect could hurt • have a sound plan, lhe results could be you more than the other guy. . Ia• tess than wllat yoo had hoped. VIRGO (Aug. ZS.Sepl. 22) II you have a PIBCES (Fob. 2ll-ltllorclt 211) II yoo fall poor attitude where your work is con- · Ia live up to commitments loday, your cerned today, mistakes and compUca- 1 Image could be tarnished . Do exitclllrj tlons are likely. It might be wise lo temwhether self- porarlly shelve taska you find employed or In the service olanolher - . dlstaslelul. could pay ext•emely large dividends In · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) II you get In- Doing your very best - the year ahead. Elevate your standards and live up 10 lhem . care ful that you don't speak out o r turn or hast ily jump to conclusions today . There's a chance you might blurt out something you'll be unable to take bactc wllat you said you'd do. even II Inconvenient . ARtEB 1 - 21· AprU 111 An lrtend mighl do thlngsloday thai ~olved In competitive actl~ltles today, . ~ severety test your patience . Try to don 't bring gambling Into ttle picture.·· tolerant and fOf'glving , because this GEMINI (MIJ21.June 2q) Be !rank wllh. Poor losers are likely. and you might be . dlvldual may be having an unusually friends today, but don't be cruelly crltl - cal. 11 you Ieaia need to make suggeslions. be sure they are constructive and . l)ut rorttl kindly. Get a jump on life by . understanding the Influences governing you In the year atlead . Send for Geml·nl" s Astro-Graph predictions today by numbered among ttlem. : ~bad day. .SCORPIO (Oct. - . . 22) There's a · TAURUS (Aprii:IO-Miy 10) Be certaln11 possibility you mlghl be sublected to · thai wllat you hope to acllleve today Ia more domestic frustration than usual really worth what you may have to today. Count to 100 before bk>wing pend mentalty, emotionally and morally. your bOiler. , Almlngforadublouslargelwlllproduoe SAGITTARIUB ( - . :IS-Doc. 21) Be ' a hollow victory. Stereo. 1D M1r1< • - Comedy Sptcill Stereo. Cil Under Flrw ®liD IUIID . . _ o f (Premiere) Los e..Angeles homicide dotocllves ~SOlve murder cases . ~!,li~Q lw~ 1D 700 Club Wllh Pal RoMrtoort 10:30(JJ(!) Wildllowara With Helen Hl,.o Lldy Bi«< Johnoon and Ja, Harjo explain tht envltCMtme~ctaland eoonomtc berlefltl or presenring ond ~::OngA'IIYe plonts. (0:30) (!)Wni~R-' rll Texao Cor.ooeclon a PGA 0o11 (Cont.l 10:351Il MOYIE: Mlfll Prlnctta (2:00) n:oo lil • (I) • rn• 1111 • a• o m-WIIcit 81D . , _ IIIII Steroo. .. a~=::&. a.loblll Tonlgltt CELEBRITY CIPHER 117-....,...... •- •= .. 01;s e .-.~roM • • PIWWil lbdl...._ 1ft . . . , _ . . . , . • . . . . ,_rodlllln.,. c fi(UIIt o. · OleiMty QpMr IVHUWD L LCWEILKP H EC 1 IXHI'G ", I X W YXWVW IMRWCP I Hp SMFEIVP f X W R M G I IMIIWO HAQFVC . MK KVMR D WE M . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ""The publiC to woodtrlully loloront; II forot- .-ythlflt 01cept gonlua... Olear Wilde. �Thursday, June 18, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Lewis-Manley Unit 263 elects officers Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Lewis-Ml)nley Unit No. 263, American Legion, held at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis with Helen Culmer as hostess. Officers elected were Lorrene Goggins, presiden~ Helen Culmer, first vice-president; Luella Patterson, second vice-president; Dorothy Casey, secrewy; Edith Ross, ueasurer; Annette Johnson, chaplain; Margaret Bowles, historian; Tomiko Lewis, sargeant-atarms. . . . . The meeung opened 10 ntuahstic form by the president who announced department convention for July 9-12 at Toledo and the Chillicolhe Veterans birthday party July 16. She also read articles on postal services and membership eli$ibility in American Legion Auxilmry. Contributions were made to the birthday pany and Eastern paralyzed veterans. Florence Richards, delegate, Deana Pullins, Jarold Smitb, Derek Smitb, FISHING DERBY - Tbe Racine Gun Club gave a report of the Eighth District Tommy Schuler, Tommy Smith, Kate Smitb, recently bad a fiShing derby. Winners or 1M day Sumrner Convention held in Terry Stohart, Chris Stobart, Montaoa JarreD, were Travis Lisle, Tiffany Saunders, Sara PickCrooksville and hosted by Bail Josie Jarrell, Shula Jarrell and Darcy Wineens and Larry Ritchie. Also pictured are Scott Grimes Unit 222 earlier in June. brenner. Brinegar, Jason Allen, Josh Davis, Jobn Smitb, She was on the Tellers Committee. Cory Spaun, Travis Spaun, Kayla Pullins, Sbe stated there were 34 delegates with an attendance of 54. Four at the moment is my favorite eighth district past presidents and show.'' one Mrs. The revue consists of songs MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) Tony-winning entertainer Carol from her many musicals, including Channing enjoys being on stage so "Hello DoUy," for which she won much she's figured out a way to a Tony, and "Diamonds Are A change costumes for her new revue Girl's Best Friend." She also recreates scenes from her tife, including act without leaving the audience. "I have screens set up so I can pivotal Broadway auditions. "I do everylhing in this," Chankeep talking to the audience while ning said. "I sing, dance, act and I'm changing," says Channing, talk to the audience. It's my whose act runs through Sunday at favorite show, but whatever I'm in Montclair State College. Richards is an eighth district past president Awards received at convention were : in membership of 1-50, Americanism, wilh Mrs. Bowles, chairman; in Group I, veterans affairs , first place with Tomiko Lewis, chairman. Lewis-Manley also received national cilJition of meritorious service C... being a goal unit and received a blue ribbon. Get weU cards were sent to Rev. Arius Hun and Huldah Gordon of Gallipolis. Lula Hampton reported on Senate BiU 2515 for benefit of the vet- erans. . . b th Closmg ceremomes were Y e pres1dent and chaplam Mrs. John· son. . . Ohio Lotterv• Reds outlast Braves 7-5 in 10 innings 1 The next meenng will he held a the home of Mrs. Gogg~ns. Reunion planned Pick 3: 173 Pick 4: Tbe 1992 Theiss Family reunion will be held July 12 at SlJir Mill Park in Racine. From II a.m. to noon there will be a tour of the Tanner's Run Farm; lunch and registration will be from 1:30-3 p.m.; and the tour will resume at3 p.m. 3880 Page4 Mother-daughter banquet held Participating in the several skits were Jennifer Walker, Stephanie Wilson, Stacy Wilson, Macyn Ervin, Sara Ervin, Kacy Ervm, Heather Dailey, Brenda Hill, and Emily Hill. A song "Down in Grama's Kitchen" was sung by Otivia Dud· ding. Margie West presented the reading "What is a Mother?" Rhonda and Heather Dailey sang a due~ "In the Garden." Sue Grace read her original poem "Mother's Mirror.•' Door prizes were presented by Martha Dudding and Sue Grace gave the closing prayer. The dinner was catered. The Racine'United Methodist Church recently held its annual mother-daughter banquet in the church social room sponsored by the United Methudist Women. Martha Dudding and Chris Hill were ~hairmen. ''Through Mom's Mirror" was the theme for the banquet. Each table was decorated wilh a blownup balloon filled with gifts which were later given as door prizes. Each lady and her guest received a pastel hand mirror as a favor. The welcome was given by Lee Lee, UMW president, and Chris Hill was mistress of ceremonies. -People in the news-- Vai.G, llo.K C 1;algi tid ttR Forked :1"Run river access project dedicated ~ ~~ ~~ • 1 Forked · Ron State Rccdsville the · Park rohnear ·· ,. :S- SlteO •os SlCQllld _ ~ . lpCI3ted Ob10 R1ver acta~ fxility. followmg dedicaon Tbmsday after- bOll"'"'""'*" 00011. . Ground C.. tbe $800,000 Jll)JCCl broken · October 1990 d was m · · an con~ction on the facility was c:omplc:led earlier this year by the contractor • Matden cl Jenkins Company of Nelsooville. Althoogh ram~ wasbJUSl dedicated yester- par~mg lot for 25 more cars and ay, 11 . as een m use smce Its tra1 ers, restrooms, s1dewalk.s and complellOn . d il' f u·u an s access The ratroad· 1 1 ffi . 1 . ramp an aux lai)'_ac es eve state-eve? ICialsv.:ere are located on part of 75 nverfmnt on hand foryesterday s ded1cauon, acres, a mile west of the mam park mcluding R•chard E. Moseley, Jr., entrance. The land was purchased D~puty Duector of Recreauon •n Se~tember. 1989. ProJect con- Management for OhiO Department strucuon was funded through the of Natural Resources· Glen hase of tate boat r AI ande Ch'ef f ODNR' D. · pure s •censes. ex r, 1 0 s IVI· Tbe project site includes a two- sion of Parks and Recreation; lane boat launchmg ramp With a Richard B. P•er~e. Chief of the coortesy dock, a paved parlcing lot DIVISIOn ofWIIdhfe·• Paul Gregory · . for 25 cars with trailers, a grass Ch1ef of the Division of Water- Get a Great Deal on a Complete PC System With Color Monitor TANDY Save 120 low As $25 Per Month• Reg. Stperate nems 1199.90 • Tandy 1000 RLX 79@~: Save $700 - Taod~ 1000 RLX ·HD w1th <40MB HD and 1/GM -220 color ml)/'ll!or A.eg Separate Items $1599 90 1;'5-14~3/4044 . 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I : . . . : -~---:= I ::.:o;.,--:=:--.:.: I .---,o..--..--s;oo«J -.cu .... -•-•lll) cweo..- ,., I cu-•-v...-o ' ·-~-.., ~.;______ • -- -----_ ..... ... • Cl.o- ...... ~.,.,. - C> -~I'Woft. .. By Miady Ktanlli OVP DC'WS starr Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, a divisioo of American Electric Power, bas been listed for possible ')nmatwe retirement" in an enviroommtal compliance plan submitted by Obio fuwer Company to the Public Utilities CommiSsion of Ohio. An AEP spokesman however is denying tbat the )Rmature retirement" is being considered. Philip Sporn is listed among the compliaocc o¢ms in Appendix C of the plan. a unit-by-unit list of feasible sulfur dioxide emission reduction options Slating, 'These units cooeruly burn relatively low sulfur coal. but martet pressures are projeaed to i11crease the sulfur conlml or coal deliven:d under existing COIIIIliCIS. In Phase 2, fue; switching to a low sulfur coal would be t<cbnically feasible. Pn:mature retirement could also be coosiden:d.. John McManus. director of Environmelllal Compliance with AEP. said. however, !bat in the economic analysis or the plan, Sporn is not being considered for "premature reliremellt". McManus added that if SICnlbllels are added at the Gavin l'lllnt. Sporn lllOOid cootinue to Check Your Phone Book lor the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You ·---· --~- Code Re<JITM Energettc& Cofp. Moat banery- ~td ittml •xctude banenes. SWtTCHA8lE TOUCH · TONEIPU.LSE phon~ wOO on bOih tone aM pulse lines There· !ore. 1n areas havtriO pt.JI&e (rotary_dial) tmea, yoo can still u&e Mf'tiCel requtrtng ton" FCC regtSIIIfiKl Not lor _com or parlr tmes W9 serviCe whalwe sell •ReqUires new acttvalton and mmtmum ltMCe commi11Mfl1 with AldiO Shack cellular phone camel" (pnce without acltY&I10!1 $319 95 Void where prohibited by taw See store manager 10( details Otter ¥Old In CA. PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES OR DEALERS Sale Prices End &/Zl/92 Ext:epl Whert Noted The bank buildmg constructed 1969 and designed for a $25 mil· lion operation, was redesigned to fit into current and fuwre needs of a $65 million operation, Bruce Reed, execuuve vice president. said. The remodeling has included installation of an elevator near the Second Street entrance for use by both customers and employees, a full basement to be used for stor· age, a new limited access computer room on the second floor, revamping of the teller and lobby to more efficiently serve customers, and m toull redccorauon of the ofllces. The second noor offices, formerly occupied by the Agricultural Su•bilization and Conservation Service and the Soil Conservation Service, are now used in the banking business. On the second noor there arc e1ght pnvate offices including the president 's office, a conference room, the computer room and a record keeping room. A color scheme or blue, mauve and off-white has been used throughout in the redecoration which has included new furnish · mgs, carpeting and window treat· mem. live Mary Abel; Park Manager Randy Wacbter; Richard Moseley, Deputy Director of Recreation Management for ODNR; County Commissioners Manning Roush and Richard Jooes; HarK< Karr, past president and current member ol the Obio Wildlife Council; and Richard Pierce, Chief of ODNR's Division of Wildlife. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) power as prescn~ y done; and if GaVin is fuel-switched, AEP would change Sporn to clean coal. Although in the plan's general comments it is stated some smaller. older units for which low sulfur coal would be quite expensive are potential to "premature retirement", Sporn is the lone plant actually lis· ted in the plan for considered "premature retirement". According to the plan, Sporn was assumed for retirement Dec. 31,2010. McManus said he did not know why Sporn was listed in the uniiby-unit list for "premature retirement", but reiterated that it is not being considered. Noonan Kilpatrick, Director of the Surface Mining Research Library in Charleston, stated if AEP dt;cided to retire the Sporn plant prematurely, it would likely be in 1999, just before it would be required by the "acid rain" legislation to swuch to lite same coal sulfur level as lite Mountaineer Plant, 1.2 lb. S02 per million Btu's. Another point of iniCrest contained in the environmental plan is that a proposed free standing pressurized Huidized bed combustion plant in the amount of some $918 million, proposed for the Mountaineer Plant site, will be en· tirely paid for by Appalachl8n Middleport awarded $134,304 Issue 2 grant Fred Hoffman the clearing and seeding of the area IIDklUIIiOUI llJday thai he bas been once the project ii completed. Hoffman stated the project nocificd by the Ohio Public Works Commission tbat the Village of should be a big improvement for Middleport bas been awarded a the residents alon~ Park, Broadway grllll ol'$134,304 tbrougb the Issue and Riverview Drive who have had to contend with the overflow in this 2pOjpaD. Tbe .... along with s15,480 area for a number of years. The project is funded through in locll ftmtls. is 10 be u.sed for the the District 18 competitive portion lqll• at- a(. dt:lcricnlt:d Slllflll lhia whidl !IOIIIh from Park of the Issue Two Small Governments Program. Hoffman stated Street to tbe River. Tile project will include the that he felt thai Phil Roberts, who lqll• eatei4 or ., ensting 18-inch is a member of this committee, was seMr witb I ,300 feel or new 24- very instrumental in obtaining incb sewer that is desi,ned for funding for this project The mayor stated !hat the pro· today's senrice level SIDCe the ject will be designed and advertised uppa- patiun or the ~ewer is a1so for bids as soon as the necessary 24-indl . Abo ilrlnded it the project will be tbe ittsU'lDm or • - documents are completed. ~ menhn!es 1btg the line aad 1 &: ._ ... ....., ........ the Ohio Wildlife Council. County County Regional Planning ComCommissioner David Kohlentz has mission- Mary Powell or the Meigs . · workmg · county ' Parks DIStrict; · · Comm•s· also been credited With toward the project's funding and sioners Manning K. Roush and completion. Richard E. Jones; Olive Township Also recognized at the dedica· Trustee Ern•e Barrmger; and lion were Tim Maiden of Maiden Kenny Wiggins of the Meigs & Jenkins; John Cousins of County Department or Liner ConODNR' 1 · d. · · AI trol s p anmng IVISIOn; an · Elb feld Chief Planner for the The Riverview Garden Club, the ~Sere · f E . · H . Forked Run Sportsmen's Club and . . . orps o . ngmeers '" unt the wives of that club were also mgton,t" W.Va., Blakeslee, E D. Charles of th Megs recognize<! for their beautification 1 xecu •ve ~rec 1or e work at the sne. Sporn plant placed on EPA's list of sites facing shutdown Mayor 99( craft ; and State Representative Mary Abel (0-Alhens). Th oseo ffiICI·a1s emphasll · ed th at the fac1hty had already begun to attract boaters from areas across the state (from as far away as Lancaster to date), and that it would grant more exposure to the park, which Park Manager Randy Wachter described as "Ohio's best kept secret" Much of the credit for the facili· ty was g1ven yester da y to Horacc Karr of Pomeroy, who serves on By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Ex tensive remodeling of the Farmers Bank has been completed and Sunday from I to 3 p.m. residents will have an opponunity to tour the facility during an open house. While the remodeling actually did not get underway until last September, it had been on the planning board for more than two years. The late Ted Reed, Jr., longtime bank president, was instrumental in the project plans. The contract for the work was awarded just a week before his death. Save ssoo 699~!,."'. 5 MEN'S RINGS and GOLD CHAINS 30% OFF FOR FATHER'S DAY A Multimedia Inc. NltWIDIIMr Farmers Bank remodeling project completed; open house set Sunday Dad Will Love This Cellular Car Telephone measure ol security while on the road • Full-dupleK handsfree calling lets you make 2 Secltone, 14 P1gea 25 oent1 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 19, 1992 TANDY" with unique stones set in lOK gold . Low tonight in mid-50s, pari· ly cloudy. Saturday, cloudy. High in mld-60<. Power if it opens in 2005, accord· ing to Kilpatnck. According to the original proposal, which was to upgrade two Sporn units for $660 million, the proJect would be a 50-50 splil with Appalachian Power and Ohio Power sharing lite cost. The question, Kilpatrick said, is why the teller. Here are tellers, from tbe left, Vanessa NEW LOBBY ARRANGEMENT - ConveMiller, Ann Browning, and Shannon Hindy, Vir2inia Corooration Commission. nience to customers is always a concern or the in the Appalachian Power Com- Farmers Bank, and to expedite banking business as."'i"'ting customers, Jenni Werry, left, and Sue pany distric~ would approve Maison. the lobby now features a roped area wbk:h more roughly $470 miltion of lhw raiC efficiently directs customers to the next available payers' money to pay for a high sulfur coal le(hnology in Mason County. Some people feel the proposed plant should be an Ohio Power project since it will benefit Ohio and northern West Virginia high sulfur coal, not coal from the Appalachian Power service area, he COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) represents one of its smaller invest- to $1 million. Bob Evans Farms added. The state is joining Bob Evans ments in tourism advcnising. Past whichnpemtcs in 16 states, has; McManus said after an evaluation of repowcring lite Sporn unit. Farms to co-s ponsor a tourism media buys have reached $700.000 $22 million advertising budget. they found it would not be the most advert ising campaign that State economical approach. He added it Travel Director George Zimmermade more sense to "start from man hopes will be followed by Steven Beha of Scipio Town· ting lhcm to become productive scratch". He stated the propcsed other corporate ventures. upgrade lD Sporn would have heen Zimmerman said lite $600,000 ship has been named executive and con~1buting members of their shared by Appalachian and Ohio media buy for which televi sion director of the Meigs County Board community, and to make avai lable Power bocause Sporn is jointly commercials begin today is intend· or Mental Rewdation and Devel· a network of support for parents and families. owned by the two companies. ed to encourage people to travel opmental Disabilities. Being a resident of Mc1gs CounAs exec utive director, Bella will When considering a new site, Ohi o. eat at Bob Evans restaurants, ty, Beha said his new JOb g1ves him Implement board policies. recom· however, i1 was decided the need and call the 1-800-BUCKEYE a chance to give something back to was in the Appalachian Power number to oblJiin tourism informa· mend new policies and oversee the the community. He also said the operation of the Carleton School Company ICrritory, and therefore tion. area shows a good deal of promise. would be paid entirely by thai SlJite government and the com- and Meigs Industries. He is a graduate of Federal "ith an excellent school staff and a company. pany each are con tributing Hocking High School and received caring network of parents. "The The AEP representative con· $300,000. a bachelor's degree in sociology at support seems to be here in the firmed that the $185 million in "I lhink it's a great partnership Grace College in Winona Lake, community," he said. Dcparunent of Energy (DOE) and I look forward to more in the Ind. money for this scale up of the Tidd future," Zimmennan said. Beha was previously program He joined Gov . George 70 Mw project in Ohio, is someVoinovich and Daniel Evans, the director at Echoing Meadows Resiwhat of a loan , nola grant K1lpalrick stated he understood company's chairman and chief dential Center in Athens for three that if the project goes in the West exec utive officer, in introducing years. He left that job to bocome Virginia and Virginia rate bases for ihe 1992 travel and tourism cam- case manager for the Athens County Board of Mental Retardation and the whole project's costs, the total paign. Developmental Disabilities. and roc Zimmerman said he expects the rate payers will have to pay for the lite past seven years, he has been spots will boost the number of calls entire $918 million. that agency's business manager McManus said, however, that to the state's toll-free travel line. handling a $4 million budget. ··we're already haVing a reconl under Clean Coal Technology, if a One of Beha's main goals for year there. Through the end of May project is shown to be successful, at the Carleton School is to pot more last year, our travel counselors some point in time the government disabled people into the workplace. answered about 97,000 phone calls. expects to be repaid. He concluded . He said he wants to see '"more indiit is not a loan in the typical sense, Through the end of May this year viduals with handicaps working but a cooperative agreement so the ... we've answen:d about 317,000 alongside individuals who are nonDOE can recover part of its cost phone calls," Zimmennan said. He attributed part of the handicapped." He said that repayment may be He said that his number increased volume to AmeriFiora from AEP or through some of its one objective '"is to ensure the pro'92, the international floral exhibivendors . vision of quality services for Meigs tion that runs through Oct. 12 in '"It's a fairly complicated County children and adults with Columbus. recovery agreement," he said. developmental disabilities permitt The $300,000 from the state STEViNBEHA State joining Bob Evans Farms to co-sponsor Ohio tourism campaign Beha named to MR/D D post 1 � 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 18, 1992 bright butcher cundiff hendricks kimes krackomberger romine smith strauss