http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7f6fd9af255b5ec11613b37ff1a71dcd.pdf 986b170ed371e8d96410a3b317129762 PDF Text Text Wednesday, June 24, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-Tlle Dally Sentinel Your Social Security Community calendar Commuaity Caleadar items appear two days before 8D ntat and tbe day of that evenL Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW and Ladies Auxiliary No. 9053 will have a joint meeting Thursday. Dinnet wiD be served at 7 p.m. prior to the meeting. All mem~ urged to illtend. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT · Middleport Church of Christ will hold Vacation Bible School. through Friday from 9:15 a.m to noon for ages three through the erghth gmdc. RUTLAND - Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of CbrisL Jane Wise will present the program. Each church is urged Ill have represcnlauon. RACINE · Vacallon Bible School. Racin e First Baptist Church, through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon. Team Up Wrth Jesus IS the theme. RACINE - Racrne American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. RACINE - RaCine Unrted Methodist Church, Vacation Bible Sc hool . through Friday 9-11:30 a.m. daily. Ages preschool through sixth grade. Son Mountain is the theme. RACINE - Racine Church of the Nazarene, Vacation Bible School, through Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. for ages 2-13. "Set Sail With the Savior" is the theme. Pastor Tom Gates invites the public. By ED PETERSON Social Security maoager in Atbens When most people think about Social Security, they usually do not think about the benefits that the program pays to children. That' s understandable. Because it is true that people are min) likely to know retired individuals who receive Social Security payments than to know children who get Social Security. However. our Commissio ner , Gwendolyn King, has recently emphasized the fact that Social Security is also a children' program. Here's why. Each month Social Security pays survivor benefit to approxi mately 1.8 million children of deceased workers, and dependent benefits Ill another I million children of retired aod disabled workers. I believe that survivors benefits are the least appreciated aspect of the Social Security program. For all Americans born after World War II, survivors benefits are taken for granted. They are as much a fact of life as tomorrow 's sunrise. But it was not always so. Until this cenrury, the death of a husband usually meant destitution for the widow or family. Life rnsuraoce policies were rare; the oppor- FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship follows. MIDDLEPORT - Ballroom dance Saturday, 7-11 p.m., American Legion Annex, Middleport. Music by George Hall. Cost $5 per person. RACINE - Revrval at the Pentecosta l Assembly , Route 124, Racine, will be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. mghtly with Rev. Jim Barrouse. Pastor William Hoback invrtes the public CHESTER - The Wrldwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Heidi Elberfeld. THURSDAY POMEROY - Tbe Meigs County Young Democrats will meet Thursday at at7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Tbe Mergs County Library Board of Trustees will meet Thursday at I p.m. SYRACUSE -The Carleton College Board of Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the Syracuse Municipal Building. All members urged Ill aw:nd. LONG BOTTOM · Riverview Garden Club will hold a potluck prcnic Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Nola Young. POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army Thursday from 10 a.m . to noon. All area residents in need of clothrng are welcome. POMEROY - The Rector and congregation of Grace Episcopal Church and friends and acquain · tances of Mark and Leesa Murphey are rnvrted to slop by the Parish HaD Thursday from 7-9 p.m . Ill say good-bye RIPLEY - Liberty Mounlaineers wrll perform at Skateland in Ripley on Friday. ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Church will welcome Pastor Sharon Hausman back for another year with a potluck picnic on Friday at 6 p.m . Public invrted. TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and square dance Friday, 8-11 :30 p.m., music by Happy Hollow Boys. Sponsored by Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary. SATURDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge will hold a special meeting Saturday at 7 p.m. Work in the M.M. degree. Refreshments will be served. D~-Weekwdserv~es al Danville Church of Christ will be Saturday at 7:30 and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will be the speaker. Public invited. KANAUGA - Liberty Moun · tarneers will perform al D.A .V. Center in Kanauga on Salllrday . LOGAN - District Deputies and Past Councilors of Daughters of America will have a meeting and picnic at Kachelmacker Park in Logan Saturday at noon. Take a covered dish, drinks and table serVIce. POMEROY - 1972 Class of Meigs High School will hold a gettogether Sarurday from )-7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Extension's comer 4-H tips for better living Whw you were a chrld, did you wish that your parents would listen to you withour doing something else at the same time? Did you wish they would really hear what you were tryrng lO say and understand what you were feeling? Did you ever say to yourself, "When I'm a parent, I'm going to listen when my chrldren want to talk to me. Many of us have this good intenuon, but the constant juggling of our work and famrly lives chips away at the time and energy we have to listen Ill each other. Other factors such as timing, temperamwt and mood can undermine our ability to li sten to and hear what sonu::one else has to say. If we are not used to being listened to our selves, we may not have the inclination or skilJs to listen Ill othm . Also, when we don't especially lil:e what we are hearing, listening can be trouble some. Children learn how Ill listen and not w li sten from their parents . Here are a few quc stiQns to ask yourself that mrght help you think about and improve your own listening skiDs. Do you interrupt or tunc out your chrldren more frequcn~y than you do ad oiLs? Arc you often on "a utomatic pilot" repeating phrases like, How many times do I have Ill tell you? Don't you ever listen to me? Do you give verbal and non ·ver· bal clues that show you are really following the conversation' Do you pay attention to your child 's face and body language? Do you use encollf1lging phrases such as "Then what happened?" to show that you really care and to keep the conversation gmng? Can your children count on having at least ten minutes each day to 181Jc to you without inlmllptions? Have you had a heart-to heart 181Jc with each of your children in the last two or three months? Do you pay more attention to your children when they are "bad" thw when they are "good"? Have you ever taped a conversation with your children and carefully listened to it? Have your listening skills improved since you were a t«nag- er? Would your children agree with your respooses Ill these questions' LAWN MOWER SAFETY I. Read the owner's manual and be sure you know how to stop the engine quickly . All controls are important so be familiar with their operation. Before you operate alone. have a check-out by a qualified operator. 2. Inspect the lawn before each mowing to be sure any stones. sticks. bones, toys or any other debris have been removed. 3. Inspect your mower before usrng it. Trghten any loose nuls, bolLs and screws and be sure the blade of the rotary mower is tight. Keep all shields and safety devices in place . Before inspecting th e mower, be sure Ill di sconnect the spark plug wire. 4. Wear long pants or slacks and good sound shoes while using the mower. Do not operate the mower while wearing sandals, shorts or in bare feeL 5. Keep everyone a safe distance away from the area of operation especially chrldren and pets. 6 . Service before starting rt. Check the oil and fill to th e required level if oil is needed. 7. Handle gasoline with extreme caution. Fill the tank outdoors, before starting and avoid spilling any gasoline. It can be dangerous Ill fi II the tank when the engine is hot so take a break when it is time to refuel. 8. AdJUSt the heigh I of cut, if necessary, to fit the conditions under which you will be mowing. It may be necessary to mow the dame area twice if grass is tall. Be sure the engine is stopped when making the height-of-c ut adjustments. 9. Disengll8e clutches and shift into neutral before starting the engine. Make these safely checks each time before operating any p>wer mower. 10. Do not operate the mower if someone comes into the area unex- pectedly. If you have to stop to visit with someone, shut off the engine of the mower. Be safe, not sorry. tunity for women to work outside the home was small; and there was no program to provide income replacement for survivors. Children were usually parceled oulto relatives or orphana&es; widows had to rely upon the charity of their own families Ill take them rn. The original Social Security Ac~ passed in 1935, .did not make provrsions for survtvors. But rn 1,939 amendments to the act provrded for monthly benefits for widowed mothers with eligible children. The program has expanded since then, and today 98 out of every 100 children could receive survivor benefits if a working par· ent should die. In fact, the value of tltis protection a~ainsl income loss for a worker s family is probably greater than the value of his or her commercial life insurance. If you would like an estimate of the Social Security survivors benefits that could be paid to your family, call or visit our office to ask for a Personal Earnrngs and Benefrt Estimate Statement. It will show an estimate of survivors benefits that could be paid, as well as estimates of retirement and disability benefits and other important information. Our number is 592-4448 and Social Security's toll free is 1·800-7721213. Too loud dog ordered out of town COPING CAP- Brad Moore ropes with the beglnniug of tbe work week by wearing a "coping cap," a paper bag decorated witb foliage. Moore, rrom Portsmouth, created tbe beadp!Ke wbile working along the Columbia Parkway in Cincinati on Monday where be operates an asphalt tamper. (AP Pboto) Names in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Ringo Starr says he has come up with an album he can be proud of- final ly. In the July 9 issue of Rolling Stone magazine, the 51 -year-old dnunmer said that during his postBeatle drinking days, he was content Ill exist as a "celebrity" rather Lhan a musician. ''I'd be at movie premieres in London with my bow tie on and a bottle of cognac in my pocket, mixed with some Coca-Cola so people would thin~ it was just soda. It got really sad," he said. "Someone in England put il so cruelly. Tbey said, 'If there's an opening of an envelope, he 'll be there.· That hit me." Starr has since undergone rehabilitation for a drug and alcohol problem, and he called his new album, "Time Takes Time ." a "beautiful piece of work. " "I've done something I can be proud of - finally, you know and I' m going Ill give rt my best shot." he said. Busy Bee Class meets The Busy Bee Class of Middleport First Baptist Church mel recen~y for its annual potluck picnic. Games and food were enjoyed by all. Attending were Lillian Demoskey, Beuy Denny, Gwinnie White, Nora Jordan, Elizabeth Slaven, Freda Edwards, Beulah' White , Caroline Miller, Pooch Brewer, Rosemary Lyons, Betty Gilkey, Ruth Ebersbach, and guests. Mary Beth Brewer. Brittany Denny, Linda Cramer, Tyler Wamsley and Rev. James Seddon. FALMOUTH, Mass. (AP) ~ " Roscoe stays, the selectmen go." Roscoe, a mongrel whose bark is Some carried signs saying "Babies much worse than his bite, has been Cry, Are They Next?' Roscoe himself joined the picket ordered Ill leave town. His barking upset the neighbors line. along with owner Tony Cameand the selecunw in the Cape Cod rio. "1 will do everything to keep town of Falmouth voted 4-0, with him and prove he's not an excesone abstention. to force him out. sive barker," Camerio said lues- . Now his support= are rallying. day. About40 people marched MonThe dispute with the neighhors day outside Town Hall, chanting began about a year ago. Pleasers Family Restaurant 691 WEST 111111 POMEROY FAST MEALS PLUS DAILY HOME COOKED MEALS •DAILY SPECIALS •BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY Hymn sing slated Hillside Baptist Church will hold a hymn sing on the Pomeroy parkmg lot on Saturday at 7 p.m .' The Chrldren of God, Redeemed Quanet, God· s Little Lambs, Joyful Hearts and Lrnda Jones will per- The first edltloo of The World AI· manac, a UO·pac• volume with L2 pages of advertising, was published by the New York World In 1868, 1.24 yeanr aco. AnnWII publication was suspended ln 1878. Jooeph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World, revived The World Almanac In 1886 with the goal of ma&lo& it a •comptn· diurn of WJiverul kDOWledge. • It hal been publllbed annually lin<e then. Kicker: 1-7-3-8-5-6 Pick 3: 5-1-6 Pick 4: Page 4 Vol. 43, No. 38 Copyrighted 1992 2 Sec11ona, 12 Peges 25 cent• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 25, 1992 A Multlmedil Inc. NeWioaoer AEP threatens to withdraw scrubber plan ATHENS (AP) - Amencan Electric Power Co. may withdraw its proposal to install scrubbers al the Gavin power plant, a move that could cost 1,000 jobs, the utility's vice presidwt said. Gerald Maloney, AEP executive vice president, said the Wednesday that the utility is upset with a slate regulator's order separating the Meigs County mines from its plan lo clean the plant. "It's not possible to separate them in that way," he said. The company submined the plan to meet new requirements of the federal Clear Air Act that lake effect in 1995. State regulators were to open heanngs today on whether AEP should install pollution-reducing devices at the plant or buy cleaner coal from out of state. Maloney said that if the order remains, AEP may revert to its initial proposal Ill use low-sulfur coal from oul of state. jeopardizing 1,000 jobs at AEP mines in Meigs County. He said AEP plans to appeal to a five-member commission for a final ruling. The order came from Dwight Nodes, attorney examiner for the Public Utilrties Commission of Ohio. He ruled that AEP's proposal to use coal from the Mergs mines shouldn't automatically be included in the plan to install smokestack scrubbers al the company's Gavin generating plant in Cheshrre, in Gallia County in southern Ohro. Coal from the Meigs mines cost more. Industrial Energy Consumers, a consortium of large industries, asked for the order. Attorney Samuel Randazzo sard electnc customers could have hrgher bill s 1f the Meigs mines are rncluded in the utility's plan. "We don't feel rt' s farr for the ratepayers Ill pick up the nsk for a business decision,'' he said. Installing scrubbers at the Gav10 plant would cost $800 million . County commissioners open and award July asphalt bids BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County CommiS sioners opened bids for bituminous materials for the month of July when Lhey met in regular session on Wednesday m9rning. Sealed bids for the various products were received from two suppliers: KOCH Materials Company and Asphalt Materials Company, both of Marietta . The bid of Asphalt Materials Company was accepted. The board authorized Clerk Mary Hobstetter to advertise for bids for three paving pro!ects, to be funded by 1992 Community Development Block Grant funds. Sealed bids will be opened on July 8 at I p.m. on the following projects: Middleport Village widening and repaving on Nortb First Avenue from Race Street to Desmond Street and South First PAUL GERARD Avenue, estimated cost, $23.000; Salrsbuf)' Township - paving of Naylor's Run Road at an estimated cost of $30,000; Rutland Village resurfacing Depot Street, estimated cost of $9,000. James Huff of Pomeroy was appointed to fill a vacancy in Meigs County's delegation to the Gallia-Jackson -Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. The board reviewed a letter from Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, who reported that Jon Buck had been appointed to ftlJ the tenn of George W. Miller on the Meigs County Metropolitan Housing Authority. As mayor of the county's most populous village, Hoffman appoints members to that board. The board relayed a complaint regarding drainage near Stale Route 124 at Yellowbush Ill High- way Superintendent Ted Warner. Warner said he would investigate the complaint and outline possible remedies. The commissioner.; also: - Approved a $700 transfer of funds within the Youth Services Subsidy Grant; - Approved an appropriation of $671.55 into the Meigs County Parks District's other expenses account, earmarked as proceeds from the sale of the Meigs County tourism video; - Authorized travel expenses for staff members of Meigs County Emergency Services, who will aw:nd a Dayton seminar; - Approved a citizens participation plan, required for the CDBG program. Present were: Commissioners Richard E. Jones, David Koblenlz and Manning Roush; and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. tom, Velma Rue, Middleport, and Horace Abbott or Pomeroy. Fick was tbe winner of a framed and malted copy of tbe bank's historic mural, given away in conjunction with a stockholders' open bouse on Saturday. Rue received a $100 EE savings bond and Abbott, a day's interest on $1 miUion, both door prizes during Sunday's open bouse. (Sentinel Pboto by Brian j. Reed) Paul Gerard is the new chairman of the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee, having been elected to that position by the committee at their organizatiooal meeting on Tuesday night. David Koblentz was re-elected vice chairman, and Debra Chevalier, a new ccnua.J committee member, was named secretary. Speculation surrounded the chairman position, following the recent annouocemwt by Richard E. Jones that he would not see~ reappointment. Pomeroy Auorney Charles H. Knight was the only other nominee to the position; a final tally was not available. Gerard is employed as criminal bailiff for the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. He has served as a central committ«man for several years, and was most recwtly secretary for 11JF central committee. He and his wife, the former Niese! Duvall, reside in Middleport. They have a daughter, Erin. Gerard is also the Republican candidate for the office of sheriff. Also at the organizational meeting, Bernard Gillcey of Middleport was elected chainnan of the Central Commit tee; Patty Pickws, vice chairman; and Debra Chevalier, secretary. Clinic receives parent education grant Ronald P. Socdarelli, Conductor • Charf£5 Minelli, GU£51 Conductor Thursday, june 25- 7:00pm. • Court~ p~ Ohio The pubhc is invited to this Free Concert bring your folding chairs for an evening of relaxation and beautiful sounds. BANK=ONE \Vhate>.rr it takes. Lows tonight in the 50s. C hance of thunder.;turms. 4-5-7-0 Opponents contend it would be better to reduce pollution at Gavin by swrtc hing to low -s ulfur coa l obtained in other states. Federal law requires electric utilities to cut sulfur dioxide emissions by 40 percent to 50 percent on average over the next 10 years to reduce environmental damage from acid rain. The plant is owned by Canton· based Ohio Power Co . a subsidiary of AEP. The first heanng was scheduled today in thrs southeast Oh1o cny . LEVY COMMITTEE - When voters go to the polls in November tbey will vote on a onemill levy ror the Meigs County Health DepartmenL The levy will re~lace the current one-miD levy wbich expires thrs year. At Wednesday's planning session were from the lert, Norma Tor- The Easter Seals Society of the River Cities, which serves Meigs and four other counties, has obtained a $20,000 grant Ill provide parent education at the Meigs County Speech and Hearing Oinic in the Meigs County Health Department. Easter Seals Society has financially supported the Meigs County speech therapy program for. the past two years. The new grant rs 10 add a parent education curriculum plus related equipment aod sup- The Publrc Utrlrtres Commrs · s1on of Ohro also scheduled hear ings rn Columbus on July 2 and in Canton on July 9. The stakes arc high for workers at the Southern Oh1o Coa l Co ., whrch supplres coal to the plant. The mine will be closed rf the PUCO reJects the scrubbers pro · posal, whrch IS pan of the utility's cnvironmenta.l compliance plan. J1m Tompkins, v1ce president and general manager of th e coal company . said that would put 1,000 people out of a JOb. res, R.N., nursing director, and Jon Jacobs, administrator, Meigs County Healtb Department; Jane Walton, levy chairman, Lillian Moore, treasurer; T. C. Enin, R.N., Dan Harri..fii, Carol Guinther, ~retary, and Lenny Eliason . Committee begins work on health department 'replacement' levy on a one-mill levy wrucn was first passed in 1982, then renewed in 1987 . Instead of asking for a renewal of that levy wh1ch would be based on the 1982 tax rare col ~ lecuon, a "replacement" levy wrll go on the ballot. As expla ined by Jon Jacobs, deputy health commis<roner and administrator of the Meigs County Health Department . the "replace· ment'' levy will mea n that a full ----- Gerard appointed committee chairman 11Je0hio ' 1-10-27-2!1·34-42 WINNERS ANNOUNCED · Door prizes were awarded to tbree local residents in conjunction wilb open bouse activities at the newly· remodeled offices of Farmers Bank and Savings Company in Pomeroy last weekend. Here, Jo Ann Williams, far left, tbe bank's assistant cashier and Director of Business Development, presents the awards to Dick Fick or Long Bot- Noise causes more than hearing loss - Super Lotto: By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr A one ll)ill levy for operational expenses of the Meigs County Health Department wrll be on the ballot in the November General Election. The commillee Ill promote passage of the levy met Wednesday afternoon at the Meigs Multipurpose Building to plan its strategy. The agency currently operates ST . PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Burt Reynolds gladly gave a young fan an autograph and a hug, but not his watch. Reynolds, who has been in the area r~ming the movie "Cop and a Half." was at a bookstore paying for $360 worth of books and tapes Monday when a 10-year-old asked for his gold wau:h. The actor gave his autograph instead. But the watch fancier , Andrea Jessop, persisted, offering to swap her plastic -band timepiec e for Reynolds' gold one. He looked at her watch and gave her a hug. "Gee, you smell good," Andrea said . "Thanks," Reynolds replied. "But you still don't get the wau:h." WorldreaoWHCI Reds beat Astros ronn. NEW YORK (AP) - Geena Davis, who helped define the female "buddy movie" in '"Thelma & Louise," says she never got lobe Madonna's pal while mak.ing " A League of Their Own." "We never got close. I mean , you know. she's had a different life than the rest of us," Davis said m the upcoming issue of USA Weekend. The film, which comes out thiS week, is about a women's profess ional baseball league that was organized during World War II. Davis plays a dairy worker who becomes a star catcher. Norse has been implicated in other disorders besides hearing loss. It has been linked as a contributor to coronary diseases, hypenension, physiological disorders and emotional stress. Ohio Lottery ·~ one m1ll, or $1 per $1,000 of property valuation. wrll be co ll ected rather than 80 cents per one mill which would be collected under a "rencwaJ" levy . The current levy which expues thiS year generates $185 ,000 whrle the replacement levy will bring in $223,000. Jacobs sard, noting that it will mean only a minimal mcrcase in taXes for Meigs Coun (Conunucd on Pg J) -- . . - * • A; - I -~ ISN'T THIS JUNE? • Many people In Meigs County were saying to themselves yesterday "Isn't tbis June?" following a storm that produced bail and large amount of rain. The hail cut leave5 off trees causing roads, cars and bous- es to become rovered in foliage. Here, Jessica Hamilton sweeps away bail that accumulated at The Beacon Station near Kerr's Run in Pomeroy. Storm causes damage in some areas fall. plies. Easter ~eals activities in Meigs The highly competitive grant, which required a hearing in Colum- County are financed through sue~ . Wednesday's storm in Meigs port were wrtnout power Wednes- following Wednesday 's storm in Meigs County. bus, was awarded by the Children's fund raising evwts as the A &. W County, which produced pea-sized day evening. According to Clarence Robson, According Ill Ernie Sisson, area Trust Fund through its discre- Root Beer float sales going on this harl and large amounts of rain, area line supervisor for Columbus manager for Ohio Power, the bulk weekend in the Kroger store at completely destroyed the tomato tionary fund. and Southern, a tree fell across a Pomeroy. The icy beverages will of the outages were in the Willis The new grant is in addition to and pepper crops at Harris Farm line on Seventh Street at about4:30 be sold from II a.m. 10 5 p.m. FriHill area in Pomeroy and Tanner and Grewhouse in Ponland. Jeff the long-standing, children's trust p.m. during yesterday's storm. Run area in Racine .. He also reponfund projects in Mei~s County and day through Sunday for Sl each. Harris, owner, stated the farm lost does not compete wrth their fund- Because the root beer and ice 100.000 IDmaiD plants and 200,000 Workers restored power to the cus- ed rndivrdual tree limbs on service tomers shortly after 8 p.m. wires but other than that there was ing. The grant covers a parent edu- cream are donated and the servers pepper plants due to the hail. Reported damage minimal Resldeats without power no major damage . Power was cation program for one year. A are volunteers, all proceeds benefit A total of about 62 customers of restored by 10:30 p.m. Approximately 100 Columbus starting date for the new program Easter Seals. (Cvntinued on Pg . 3) and Southern customers in Middle- Ohio Power were without service wiD be announced, probably in the �Thursday, June 25, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisber/Controlkr CHARLENE HOHLICH General Manager LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subjett lo editing and must be sig ned wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published_ Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The forgotten saver By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - They are the forgotten folks in attempts by the Federal Reserve and the White House to get the economy moving again. They are the savers, and they are getting hurt. They are conservative in habits, believing it is their responsibility to live within their income. They are traditionalists, inclined to do things the old-fashioned way. Financial reSJXlnsibility is a mattet of pride and duty. Ironically, these traits contnbute to their problem, which is falling mterest rntes and an economic leadership that feels the only way to get the coon try moving again is to push those rntes still lower. This is hard for the savers to accept, and you can't blame them for complaining. Low 1111es deprive savers and benefit borrowers, they say, and that inc Iudes borrowers who ran up irresponsibly large debts and now demand help. Borrowers and debtors are mdeed getting help. In the past two years the Federal Reserve has repeatedly lowered interest rntes, and now President Bush is urging the Fed to spur economic activity by pushing llltes even lower. A few years ago savers coold earn double-digit returns on their savings. Today, they are lucky if they can earn enough to pay their taxes. Most savers are actually losing money after they account for taxes and inflation. The avernge yield thts week on six-month certificates of deposit was 3.46 percent, accordmg to a survey by Banxquote Money Marlc.ets of Wilmington, Del. For five-year COs the lllte was 6.07 percenl Why, say upset savers, inflation is at three percent a year, effectively ernsing any return on six-month COs. Then, they point oot, while they have earned nothing, they are compelled to pay taXes as if they had. It provokes them to ask how sincere are those political leaders who give one speech after another about the need for Americans 10 save and build capital for economic expansion. and who warn about the dangers of a low savings ral.e. "The ta>.ation of voter-taxpayer saving should be the prime issue of the forthcoming election." says W. Thomas Kelly, the ootraged president of the Savers & Investors League, a 8J1ISS roots group seeking to promote saving. The ordinary income taX, he says, "'continuously removes invesunent rerum and realized gain from productive enterprise.'' Defer taXes, he says, and that money will help expand the economy - and the taXes. when paid, will be greater. In his view, the entire counll)', not just savers. would be bener off if legislators insisted on a grea~y expanded and improved system of taXdoouctible and tax-deferred individual retirement accounts. "These will permit free enlerjlise investment return to work its wondroos ways for taxpayers, for our government and for our nalioo," says Kelly , an insU111llCC consultant based in Malvern, Pa. Berry's World MAARIAGE C.OUHSELOR Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 25, 1992 your miSsing POWs, but they're probably all dead now. · Yeltsin tells Bush that this knowledge came with the recent Sarah Overstreet opening of Soviet archives. ADd he claims that even the Russians have yet to unearth our soldiers' histo· ries, whether they are alive, and if not, how they died. And yes, he says, Gorbachev lmew. How unbelievably sadistic. All these years, all the heartbroken families. the terrible unknowing that never allows survivors a complete peace. What advantage was it they were hoping to gain, that they feared even 10 use it? Next my rnge jumps continents. If what Yeltsin says is true, there is prise after surprise, and we coolinue to piece together the enormlly of the cruelty and oppression of its Communist leaders. Apparently, that's something we share with the Russian people. A friend of mine, the Rev . Dorsey Levell, just returned from a mercy trip toRussia to deliver food collected by Missouri churches. He was struck by the sense of wholesale betrayal the Russians are feeling. "My most overwhelming impression," he says, · ' was that they feel like they've been hoodwinked all these years by their own govemmenL" Watching the video Levell lOOk in Russia deepens my belief that the Russian people were rnped and plundered by these horrific despots, and my sense of "evil empire" recedes to "evil band of old reprobates." Levell's pnceless footage shows elderly Russians packing food in backpacks for long walks ~IIU::R home in the cold. children of Cher@rn ii'>T nobyl dying alone in hopelessly ~1\Hiill · inadequate hospitals. Where are ,.,.,~. ~<" their parents? At home, working, trying to keep the rest of their fami lies from starving in this land their leaders gutted. Legislators debate whether we should promise aid and encourage economic investment in Russia immediately, or wait until the POW questions are answered. The memory of the faces in Levell's video places the question high on my list of what I think this country shoold be abouL With the trillions of dollars that we've put into intelligence all these years, our leaders should be able to figure the odds that Yeltsin will encoumge democracy. Aic the odds good? Yes? Then help them. In the history or mankind, has so great a number or people ever had such an opportunity to transform for the beller a beaten and humiliated enemy? (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. no way U.S. intelligence could not have discovered at least some of the story. Yet as family after family beseeched its government for help, in finding POWs from Vietnam. they were told their search was futile. that we had thoroughly investigated and believed no more prisoners of war to be living. And now the ruler of the nation that devoured our men stands before us to ask for help. Are his confessions simply a carrot hung before us to win our aid, or an bonest anempt to demonstrate that Russia comes to the table this time with all its cards showing, nothing held back? A canny combination of both? Surely Yeltsin knew what effect such information would have on us. and could have mapped out a variety of possible plays. The days since the collapse of the Soviet Union have brought sur- n Lieberman for vice president The Republicans will run against Gov. Bill Clinton by painting him as "Southern Fried Dukak.is.'' They will say that Clinton is a standard issue liberal Democrat, like Michael Dulcalcis, Walter Mandale or George McGovern, or like another Southerner. Jimmy Carter. who was painted as "Southern Fried McGovern." Is Clinton a liberal? The cards are out. At times, he acts like a tough middle-of-the-road Democrat who recognizes the failures of recent liberalism. On other occasions, he dances to the tune of leftish Democratic special-interest groups. If the Lefty image prevails, Clinton is a loser, even in a three· way election. The most recent poll (CBS/New York Times) shows only 19 percent of voters identifying as "liberal"' - compared to 44 percent "moderate" or 31 pen:ent for "conservative." What can Clinton do? The most important decision a presidential nominee makes, symbolically and substantively, is his choice of a running mate. Clin10n should select on three critena. First is competence. Vice President Dan Quayle is doing well, but the perception lingers of a boy sent to do a man's job. Clin· ton's choice should be of sufficient quality 10 make Quayle an issue. Second, the candidate must be Ben Wattenberg seen as ""non-liberal." That does not mean "conservative," which would be unrealistic for the current Democratic Party. Third, the candidate should not hail from the South or the South· west, and not only because Clinton IS from that area. To win, Democrnts must show that non-liberalism is a national force in their party. not just a regional oddity. So who is not Southern, not Southwestern and not liberal? For example, there is Sen. John Glenn of Ohio. But Glenn -my, how time flies! - is now 71 years old. Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, might qualify, but he has taken himself out of the competition. Consider Sen. Joseph Lieberman, lhe only non -liberal on Clinton's reported "short lisL" He's from Connecticut, a mid· size state (27th largest), one of the most suburbanized in America. This year more than half of the vote will be suburban, and it's Clinton's weakest area. Lieberman, 50, is quality goods. I remember him when he was litlle more than a teen-ager, in his hometown of Stamford, giving rousing Democratic speeches in public parks, while the adults said : "Someday, Joe Lieberman is going to be presidenL" He served as auomey general of Connecticut and majority leader of the state Senate. In 1988, he beat Republican liberal Sen. Lowell Weicker, running to Weicker 's right. and capturing the votes of many Republicans and "Reagan Democrats.'" Lieberman's record in the Senate has been eclectic. He isn't a knee-jerk anything. He supported the Gulf War, the death penalty, the Mexican trade treaty, tal< incentives for business, product liability reform and reduc tion of the capttal gains tal< - not an un-Ciintonesque stance. He is strong on defense and tough on crime. He is a vice chairman of the Democratic Leadership Council, the non-liberal voice of the Democrntic Pany. (So was Clinton.) On the liberal side, he voted against Clarence Thomas (after originally supporting him), favors labor on strilte-breaking, and voted for the 1990 Civil Rights bill, which President Bush described as "a quota btU." He is a suong envi ronmentalist and consumerist, with a long pro-civil rights record. Congress-watcher Norman Om· stein says, "Rarely has anyone so new 10 the Senate so rapidly gained such high regard from his col leagues. of both parties."· Lieberman is Jewish. There is still some anti-Semitism . But the Jewish population in America is concentrated in closely contested electorally rich states - New York, California, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois. In a three-way race, add Florida. Moreover, a Lieberman candidacy could help raise money from the big-giving Jewish community. Lieberman is an observant Jew; he doesn't work on Saturdays. In an election year, in this most religious of countries, when ""values" may be the biggest issue, particularly to the Ointon campaign, sincere belief is a serious asset. A Clinton-Lieberman ticket. Very interesting. Clinton Liebennan may sound like the name of your internist. But it may be the forthcoming Democratic team because it could allow Clinton to avoid the Soothem Fried liberal label and be digestible to moderntes. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Why don't presidents tell the truth? Today in history By Tbt Associated Press Today is Thursday, June 25, the I 77th day of 1992. There are 189 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History: On June 25, 1876, LL Col. George A. Custer and his Seventh Cavalry were wiped out by Sioux and Cheyenne Indians in the Bat~e of Lit~e Big Horn in Montana On this dale: In 1788.the state of Virginia rntified the U.S. Constilution. In 1868, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina were readmitled 10 the Union. In 1888, the Republican National Convention, meeting in Chicago, nominated Benjamin Harrison for the presidency. (Harrison went on to win the November election, defeating incumbent Grover Cleveland.) In 1906, a love triangle carne 10 a violent end atop New Yort's Madi· son Square Garden as architect Stanfond White, the building's designer, was shot to death by Harry Thaw, the jealous husband of Evelyn NesbiL In 1942, 50 years ago, the British air force staged a thousand-bomb rnid on Bremen, Germany, during World War II. In 1950, war broke out as North Korea invaded South Korea. The U.N. Security Council, meeting in emergency session, issued a cease-fu-e caU that went unheeded. In 1951, the ftrst commercial color telecast took place as CBS trans· milled a one-hour special from New York to four other cities. In 1962, 30 years ago, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the use of an unofficial, non-denominational prnyer in New York state public schools was uncoostirutional. In I973, fonner White House Counsel John W. Dean began testifying before the Senate Watergate Commiuee. In I981,the U.S. Supreme Court held that male-only draft registration Friday, June 26 Ac cu - Wcather~ forecast for dayt tmc conditions and high tcmpcra1ures On June 17, we comrnemornted the 20th anniversary of the lessons of Watergate in two ways: (I) We read and watched an orgy of reminiscences about All the President's Men - Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Mitchell, Dean - and all the president's burglars, buggers, plumbers and co-conspirators in the cover-up that cost Richard Nixon his presidency. (2) We read and watched news that we just indicted another president's man, ex-Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, for covering up for yet another president , Ronald Reagan, in yet another scandai,Inm-Contra. ApP,arently, if we're ever to learn iite lessons from these scandals, we must learn them the oldfashioned way - by rote. -- - - Watergate and Iran-Contra loom large in the contemporary American Gothic. But there's one vast difference between these scandals Martin Schram that befell Republican presidents: motive. Watergate was about a pnesident and aides who were motivated by political greed that led them to authorize illegal acts to win the biggest re-election landslide ever. ADd when caught, they tried to protect their president by covering up - obstructing the justice system we entrusted them to admirtister. lrnn-Contra was about a president and aides who were mouvated by patriotic objectives - free is constillltional. In 1990. the U.S. Supreme Court, in its ftrst "right-to-die" decision, ruled that family members can be baiTed from ending the lives of persisten~y comatose relatives who bave not made their wishes known conclusively. Ten years ago: In a surprise move, President Reagan announced the resi$"ation of his Secretary of State, Alexander M Haig Jr., and the nominaoon of George P. Shultz to succeed him. Five years ago: Pope John Paul n received Austrian President Kurt Waldheim at the Vatican, a meeting fraught with conuoversy because of allegations that Waldheim had hidden a Nazi pasl One year ago: Following months of unsuccessful talks among Yugoslavia's six republics about the future of the federation, the western republics of Croatia and Slovenia declared their independence. Today's Birthdays: Broadway producer George Abbott is 105. Movie director Sidney Lumet is 68. Actress June Loekllart is 67. Basketball hall· of-farner Willis Reed is 50. Singer Carly Simon is 47. TV personality Phyllis George is 43. Rock singer George Michael is 29. Americans held hostage in the Mideast and defeat communists in Nicaragua . Because their intent was noble, they thought they could ignore laws. And when caught, they tried to protect their president by covering up - obstructing the justice system we entrusted them to administer. From these disparate scandals comes a common pattern: coverup. And cover-up is a crime. Yet we heard hollow thunder from the Right after Weinberger was indict· ed for allegedly lying about what he and Reagan knew about the illegal arms sales and when they knew it, and allegedly concealing the existence of notes he wrote after meetings where the sales were pur· pon.edly disc!l<lsed with Reagan. A Wall Street Journal editorial clucked that independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh's office sought to ''criminalize policy differences." But it's not a policy difference to swear to Congress you bad no notes when you had 1,700 pages of them; it's a crime. And it's not a pulley difference to swear you had no advance knowledge of arms shipments to lnm when your notes show you - and your president did (as prosecutors say Weinberg's notes reveal); it's a crime. Senate ReP,ublican Leader Bob Dole fumed: 'Mr. Walsh has wasted a fortune in taxpayer dollars in a desperate attempt 10 validate his witch hunt." But it's not Walsh who wasted our dollars - he just fulfilled his duty after learning of Weinberger's notes last fall. Our money was wasted by the offiCials we entrusted to lead our nation Reagan, Weinberger, et al. - when they decided we couldn't be entrusted with the truth; they forced us 10 squander precious dollars to learn what they did and why they did il Foc Weinberger, this is especially unfortunate, for he was a rare hero of Irnn-Contra. Weinberger and Secretary of State George Shultz repeatedly opposed the arms sales to Iran in the private meetings. Weinberger reportedly warned Reagan it would be illegal to authorize the 1985 sales without a formal presidential ftnding. (Reagan signed one after the facl) Consider what would bave happened if, in 1986, Reagan had simply addressed the nation: "My fellow Americans, last year, in order to free the hostages, I agreed 10 sell arms to Iran. I was told it was, in fact, illegal, but the fate of those hostages and their loved ones back home compelled me 10 act as I did. After the fact, I signed the offiCial authorization. I hope you will be understanding and forgiving. I did then what I felt needed to be done. And I feel now that you deserve 10 hear to trulh." Some Americans would have shaken their heads. Others would have shrugged. The rest would bave cheered. Now we can on! y ponder why it is that, when the going gets tough, our presidents don't ever employ the Option of Last Resort Tell lite truth. (C)199l NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. MICH. • . Qll. I Toledo I 76'] IMansl1eld I 76' I• PA Youngstown •IColumbus I 78' I • W VA ~.~.~, cd[1~c@ {) a&~ V1<1 Assoc1aled Press Snow Graph~esNel !ce Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cl1 992 Accu -Weatt1er. Inc ----Weather---By The Associated Press Saturday tbrougb Monday: Fatr on Sarurday and Sunday . A chance of showers Monday. Highs mostly in the 70s . Lows m the upper 40s or the 50s Saturday and from the mid-50s to the low 60s Sunday and Monday. --Area deaths-George C. Rowley Rev. Ralph Smith George C. Rowley. 76, of 701 Fourth Avenue in Gallipolis. died on Monday . June 22. 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was a coal miner. Born in Mason W.Va. on March 10. 1916. he was the son of the late Harvey and Bessie Estep Rowley. Surviving are three daughters: Sheila Wyall, Athens, Connie Warner of Albany and Dotoe Yates of LaBelle, Fla.; two sons, George Rowley of Columbus and Dale Rowley of Minford, Ky; and a sister, Sarah Mane Smith , Mason . W.Va. Besides hiS parents, he was precoooo in death by his sisters, Stella Bush and Anna Young, and a special fnend, Betty Reynolds. Graveside services will be held al Riverside Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are under the direction of the Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Rev . Ralph E. Smith, 81. 1353 Sktlls Road, Coolville. died Wednesday afternoon, June 24. 1992, at Arcadia Nursmg Center in Coolville. Born in Shirley. W.Va. he was a son of the late William and Clar.! Bonnell Smith. He was a retired millwright for the Union Carbide Local No. 3-639 in Marietta. He was a member of the Scioto Valley Christian Conference, a member of the 14th Avenue Gospel Mission Church in Parkersburg, W.Va. He pas!Droo in severn! churches in the area. He was also a member of the Coolville Masonic Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Edith Rogers Smith; five sons. Rev. Ralph Smith Jr., Mansfield. Rev. Wallace Smith, Princeton. W.Va ., Harold Smith, Mineral Wells. W.Va .. and Ted and Richard Smith, both of Coolville; three daughters, Kathryn Casto, Merit Island, Fla., Shirley Barr, Walker, W.Va., and Marian Sommerville, Mineral Wells; two step-daughters, Ruth Ann Anderson, Gay. W.Va .. and Ellen Morris, Staats Mill. W.Va.; two step-sons. Butch and Bill Rogers. Gay. W.Va.; 27 grnndchildren and 33 great-grandchil dren. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his first wife, Glada Smith, in 1987; one stepson, Buck Rogers; one sister and four brothers. Services will be Salllrday at II a.m. at the White Funernl Home in Coolville with Rev. Danny Jeffrey and Rev. Charles B. Barr offictating. Grnveside services will be held 2 p.m. Saturday at Parsons Cemetery in Gay, W.Va. Friends may call at the funernl home Thursday from 7-9 p.m. and Fridsy from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . The Coolville Masonic Lodge will have services Friday at 7 p.m. Margaret L. Rupe Margaret Lucille Rupe, 75. of Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy, died on Wednesday, June 24, 1992 at Wood Center Nursing Home in Miamisburg. She was a former Cheshire resident. She was born on October 19. 1916 in Cheshire, daughter of the late James and C. Edith lfu: Ralph. She was a garment factory employee. and a former employee of Quality Manufacturing Company in Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. She is survived by a son, Bobby (Kay) Rupe of Pomeroy; a daughter, Mrs. Tim (Elata) Everhart of Dayton; a sister. Virginia Ralph of Cheshire; two brothers. Kenneth Ralph of Vinton and Wesley "Mack" Ralph of Middleport; seven grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preccdoo in death by her husband. Floyd C. Rupe; a son, Floyd J. Rupe; a SISter, Gladys Ralph; three brothers: James, Forrest and Lawrence Ralph; and an infant child. Funeral services will be held on Sarurday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Grnvel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 610 9 p.m. on Friday . Committee ... (Continued from Pg II uans. The administrator said that the Health Department operntes exclu· sivcly with funds from the levy and monies received from state and federal grants. No money is fun neled into the department progrnms through the county's general operating budget. Prior 10 1982 when Golfer Craig Stadler was the lead- the levy was passed, a portion of the money provided through the ing money-winner on the PGA tour in county budget to villages and 1982 with 1446.462. townships went into expenses of opernting a minimal-service health deparunent. The Daily Sentinel (UBP8 111-1160) Publi•hed nary at\emoon, Monday thro~~~h Friday, 1 U Cow1 SL, Pomeroy, Ohio by tha Ohio Valley Publi1hinr Company/Multimedia Jnc •. Pomeroy, Ohio 4516i, Ph. 992-2156 . Second cl.ul po~Lap paid at Pw~. Ohio. Member: The Auodated Preu, and the Ohio Newepeper Auociation, National A'h'erti1ln1 Repreaentative. Branham Newspaper S.le1, 733 Third Avenue, N._. Yorit, New Yorll10017. l'OSTMAirrER: Send adthn cbanp. to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OHio 4.6769. 8UB8CIUPTION BATES B.r Carrier or MoiGI' Roat. One Week........................................... S1 .60 0..0 M,.th ...... .................................. l8.96 0n111 Year.... ........... .......... ...... ... .___ .... asJ.lO SINOUtCOPY PRIC& Duly................................ ..... .... - .. 26 Cent. Sut.Tiben not duirinc Lo pay tM curi· er may nmit in .d'f'uoe dired. Lo The ar 12 Daily Sentinel on a lhn!e, month buW. Credit will be Jlven carrieT each wed. No .ubecripliona by mail penniU~ in neat where home canieT Hrvice it anHable. MallS.hlcrllmld• Melp CoanQ" t3 Weeb......................................... l2t .84 26 w..u .........................................k.'l .t6 62 w..u .......................................... l84.76 •i• M•'• o.wt~. eo..~ 13 w..u ..........................................t23.40 26 w..u ..........................................145.60 62 Weeb ................................... .......188.40 (Continued from Pg I I The miss1on of Easter seals is to help people with disabilities to maximize their potential. Easter Seals does this through rehabilitative therapy, equipment loan, social and advocacy progrnms. For more information about the speech clinic, residents may con· tact Jon Jacobs or Susie Heines at the Meigs County Health Department. For more information about Easter Seals services for Meigs Countians, residents may call the Easter Seals office in Marietta, 1800-93-EASTER. sunny and dry for most of the Buckeye state. However, a slight chance showers or thunderstorms will linger in the soulheasL Lows tonight are expected mainly in the 50s . Highs Friday will be in the 70s or the low 80s, about 5 to 10 degrees below average. The record high on Ibis date in Columbus was 101 in 1988. The record low was 43 in 1979. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. Sunrise Friday will be at 6:05 a.m. Across tbt nation Thunders10rms struck much of the United States on Wednesday. bringing hail to parts of the Midwest and rain to most of the Atlantic Coast and Pacific Northwest. A heat wave also sent tern- ,...--Local briefs--, KY Flum es By Tbe Associated Press Across Obio Friday is expected 10 be panly Clinic... IND Showers T-slomJs Ram The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 Thunderstorms strike much of nation OHIO Weather Our nation has a rare opportunity The news carne as it often does, flfSt thing in the morning with the snap of my alitnn-radio coming on. And as often happens, I didn't know if I was dreaming the story or not; in the haze of almost being awake, I've dreamt stranger ones: Boris Yeltsin, months after assuming control of the Russian Federntion and on a mission to beg aid, admits 10 President Bush that American prisoners of war from as far back as World War II were taken to Soviet prison camps and mental hospitals. Some of them, he speculated, may still be alive. If a tale like that won't wake you up, nothing will. My first thought is how Bush kept from coming across the table and grabbing Yehsin by the throat. How long has Yeltsin known this? And if he knew it, who else did? Gorbachev' Oh, by the way. we've had Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio With the levy funds, numerous services for all age and income groups have been initiated over the past 10 years. Local money has made it possible to apply for grants where "matching" funds are required, Jacobs said. He pointed out that for every dollar genernted by the levy another two dollars comes in from grnnts ror health and environmental progrnms. At the meeting Jane Walton was named levy campaign chairman. She will be assisted by Carol Guinlher, secretary. Lillian Moore, treasurer, and Norma Torres, R. N. Nursing director for the department, who will handle speakers on the levy for organizations. Others on the committee are Ferman Moore, Margie Blake, Joan Tewksbary, Dick Owen, Dave Harris, Bruce Reed, Janet Bolin, Howard Frank, Becky Anderson, Mary Grover, Jeanette Lawrence, Mary Fowler, Homer Cole, Marvin Keebaugh, Susie Karr, Twila and Bill Bucldey, Patty Pickens, Rhonda Dailey, and Roger Grnce. Another planning session was scheduled for July 29 in the conference room of the Senior Citizens Center. Martin a"ested, charged Meigs County Shenff James M. Soulsby reported Thursday that Raben D. Martin, 26, formerly of Vinton County, was returned to Meigs County on Wednesday from Morgan County, on an indictmem warrant for the breaking and entering at Whaley's Grocery. Others involved have been arrested and trials are pending, Soulsby said. Route 33 to be closed Friday U.S. Route 33 south of the Hocking River in Athens Coonty wiU be closed brieOy on Friday morning at 9:30a.m., to enable Columbus Southern Power to add an alternate circuit for service improverncnL According to Administrative Assistant Jon Buck , the road w1U probably be closed approximately 20 minutes. Deer accident reported Meigs County Sheriff's deputies probed a deer accidenl on Wednesday. According to a department repon, Rrchie E. Blumenauer of Dye Road in Rutland was southbound on State Route 143 at 9:45p.m. yesterday. when a deer ran into the passenger side of his Plymooth. Moderate damage was reported to the car, and the deer was killed . Vandalism, prowlers investigated The Meigs County Sheriffs Department took a report from the County Highway Department that a grader parked overnight at Dexter had the tires flattened and the battery stolen. Evan Burnem of Danville reponed that during the past three nights, she saw prowlers on her propeny. On Wednesday evening. her brothers who were staying with her for protection spotted and chased a tall, black man from the premises. He disappeared into the woods behmd her trailer. EMS units answer six calls Six calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs Emergency Services on Wednesday and early Thursday. At9:06 a.m. on Wednesday, Syrncuse unit went to County Road 20 for Robbie Cooper. He was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 12:27 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Locust Street. Lorie Oliver was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At3:03 p.m .. Middlepon unit went to Lincoln Heights. Clarence Griffith was taken to Veteran s. At 4:01 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Nye Avenue and State Route 124 for a car f1re. Terry Patterson was the owner. At 11 :33 p.m., Middleport squad went to Oliver Street for Rhonda Stover. who was taken to Veterans. On Thursday at 8:15a.m., Middlepon and Pomeroy squads went to High Street. Dennis Hoclunan was taken to Holzer Medical Center. perntures soaring in the West. A tropical disturbance in th e northwest Carribean brought heavy rain late Tuesday and ea rly Wednesday to Florida. Up to 10 inches deluged west-central Flonda's Manatee County on Tuesday and Wednesday . Isolated showers and thunder storms also dotted the Gulf Coast states Wednesday afternoon. and thunderstorms in the Pacific Northwest prompted officials to issue nooct warnings for much or southem Oregon. Court news Judgment sougbt A judgment action has been hied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Linda G. Bailey, Dexter. against Herman L. Grate. Rulland. The suit alleges personal in jury sustained in an au tom obi \c accident. The suit demands dam · ages in an unspecif1ed amount. Divorces processed A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Keith M. Krauller . Pomeroy. against Ruth Ann Kraut· ter. address unknown. A divorce has been granted m the court to Terry Lynn Tucker from Ray Allen Tucker. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Michael Weldon Bartrum, 21, Pomeroy, and Jen nifer Laurie Taylor, 19, Pomeroy ; Christopher Lou1s Pine s, 38 , Pomeroy. and Gma Nicol Pellegrino. 24. Pomeroy; and lO James Marcus Kelley , 33, and Mary Allee Hart, 39, both of Reedsville. Meigs announcements Garden club picnic The Chester Garden Club will have a family picnic at the Karr Co ttage with Dorothy and Hornce Karras hosts on July I at6:30 p.m. There will be an "around the table discussion" on saving the earth and an auction of garden related items or "whatever" following lhe meal. Collection Tuesday is refuse collecoon day rn the Village of Rae me. All refuse must be bagged and m place for collec tion before 8 a.m. Dogs to be leased Residents of Racine Village are reminded that all dogs arc to be kept leashed/tied according to a codified village ordmance. Violators are subject to ftnes. Garden club to meet The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Nicholson . The progrnm will be on "Herbs for the Kllchen·· and "Roses." Country music' night Country music night at the Lotlmtgc Community Center w1ll be held Saturday from 7 p.m . to midnrght. Refreshments will be avail able. All bands welcome. Public The heavy storm activity kept temperatures in the 50s and 60s across much of the Midwest and Northeast on Wednesday after · noon, but temperarurcs soared to 90 or h1gher in the southern Plarns, So uthwest and Washington state. In Gila Bend, Ariz., it was 105 by II a.m. Overnight lows were m the 50s and 60s across much of the country . Mystery farm winner named The wmner of the June 21 myslery farm is Phyllis Lane of Gal lipolis She correctly Identified Sun day's mystery farm as the Leslie and Helen Sheets farm on State Route 218. Damage reported A 1991 Chevrolet owned by Gerald Rought and parked at the Beacon Station, intersection of Route 33 and 50, had body damage es timated at $1 ,700 in the hail storm which struck. the area late Wednesday afternoon . Rought. Pomeroy pollee chief. sa1d that several reports of l!ees damage and two incidents of broken windows in homes were also received. Stocks Am Ele Power .................. .3 1 3/4 Ashland Oil ................... 26 1(2 AT&T.... . ......... .. ...... .41 5/8 Bank One.... ..44 1(2 Bob Evans ... ..... 17 Charming Shop.. ........ 28 3/8 C,!1. Holding ...... ......... .... .. .2t F eral Mogul. .................. 17 1/4 Goodyear T&R ....... 66 3/4 Key Cemunon ............ ....... 19 1/4 Lands End ........................ 32 5/8 Limited Inc . ............ 21 518 Multimooia Inc ........ . .... 28 1/4 Rax Reslauranl. ..... .. .. 7/8 Reliance Electric... ....... 16 718 Robbins& Myers . . .. . 15 1(2 Shoney "s Inc ........... ... 19 3/4 Star Bank ................. ...... .... 36 Wendy lnt"l... ..... .............. .. ll Worthmgton Ind ...... .......... 23 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, o I I • I I I I I SPRING VALLEY ,C_IN}~A 446 ·4524 ... ' ''""' 7 invited. Board rules Athens County can't leave solid waste district Athens County cannot withdn!w SIOners oppose the diStnCt"s SOlid from the Athens-Gallia-Hock:ing- waste plan because of its financing Jackson-Millgs-Vimon solid waste and the belief that the county's own district to form its own district the recycling programs are more Ohio Environmental Board of advanced. In February. Ohio EPA Review rule Tuesday, according to Director Donald Schredgardus The Columbus Dispatch . rejected the county's request to The board found that Athens form its own district The commisCounty, with a population of sioners appealed to the Environ59,549, didn't meet a population mental Board of Review. requirement of 120,000 called for The commissioners haven 't by law. decided whether the board's deciThe board decis1on is con sid- sion would be appealed to the ered significant because other Ohio Franklin County Court of Appeals, coonties dissatisfioo with member- said Anthony J. Celebrezze. the ship in their solid-waste districts anorney who is representing were viewing it as a test case. said Athens County. Susan Ashbrook, an assistant state attorney general who represen~ed the Ohio Environmental ProtectJon Agency. . The Athens County Comm1s - Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS . Wilma Eynon, Reedsville, and Pamela McKinney, Middlepon. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES ·None. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER June 24 discharges - Brenda Detrick, Mrs . Kenneth Kiser and son, Charles Lawson, Mrs. Bryan Pack and daughter, Linda Schoeppner and Kristyn Wright. June 24 births- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodgers, daughter, Patriot. fRI, SAT., SUN. THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE I "' ~ ~ -·----· ,----=-----".-= ....._ 4«-IOU ' COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT JOHN GOODMAN IN THE BABE BATMIIN Rl TURNS .., PG I I· I , i \f R \II IHI \f ~P. ,ifAI . ....._,~:., .., ICiiJ OIIIVIIItltG SHOW 7,30 A011155llll Sl.SG 446-0923 '>.II / ~ fiA T l OO ,J Xl(P'G · IJ) HIIRRUDhl FORO In PfiTRIDT &IMU STllnNG FRIDAY ~~~~~~.,f 1GirJLUr .., _ , . . , ..... " I~\ I 00.9 JO 01. 111 I lO,Il )(] (ltl. ll' ~l.'S IJII M.t l 10 , ) lO IR STEUI Mf'llTIN In HOUSESiffiR I 1~.9 l'> ~Ill >.11/WII IV. I I l~.l 1~ (PG) TOM [fiUIU IN FAR liND RWRV ! 00,9 JO (ltl.llY !.JIT;WN llo\1 I 00, 1 )(I (A) WHDOPI ULOBERiii In UHU fiCJ I 10.~ 10 [iA II I ~~ ~ ~~~~ ~~ 1 JO.J 10 (P(,) [N[INO MRN ....,.,, ... -" ...... 3 I l!l ,9 ?0 llA II I ~Al i ~UII l[ IHRL 7 00.~ 20 [lA ill "1111 l i'O ,l 1Q [/'L ) WEAPON V.T ISIJII IV. I l 00,1 ?0 (- ) CCMNG !IXlHI EDDIE loUf'HV IN '!100t.£RA.JIQ' TlJIIWil~ ""'DOIIIA In ' A l(AGIII. Of !HUt M' �Thursday, June 25, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 25, 1992 Page---t Cincinnati hands Houston 9-6 defeat coach Ed Ott. "Coaches are suppo sed to be out !here breaking it up," he said. "I don't know for sure what happened. I was on the other end of the pile. But I was trying to break it up." On and Astros staner Pete Harnisch, whose pitch behind Reggie Sanders' back precipitated the freefor-all, also were ejected. Luis Gonzalez, who homered in each game of the three-game senes for Houston. thought Cincinnati Bartrum, Marshall ranked among 1-AA football leaders By DAVE HARRIS Sen linel Correspondent The start of the 1992 college football season is almost two months away , but the honors are already starting to come in for 1988 Meigs graduate Mike Banrum and the Marshall Thundering Herd. In the preseason college football edition pul out by The Sporting News , the Herd is ranked number one in Division 1-AA. Bartrum, on the other, was selected !he number one tight end in the Southern Conference and was also selected the fifth besl player in the nation at his MIKE BARTRUM position. The edition, which hit the local newsstands Wednesday, stated the Herd has "Fifteen angry starters return to a team that feel to Youngstown State in the 1-AA title game." Bartrurn a 6-foot -4, 240-pound se nior. was selected by the coaches to second team all conference last season . In 1991 the former Marauder all-state quarterback pulled in 40 passes fro 435 yards and one touchdown. The 40 receptions led all Southern Conference tight ends. Bartrum was not the only Marshall player in the 1-AA All-America rankings, 3SI\Uarlerback Michael Payton and w1de receiver Troy Brown were rated second at !heir respective positions . Offensive guard Phil Ratliff was rated the number one offensive lineman , and linebacker Donahue Stephenson was rated seventh among linebackers. Marshall will open the 1992 season on September 5 at home against Morehead State. Mike is !he son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bartrum of Pomeroy. He will marry 1990 Meigs graduate Jennifer Taylor on Saturday. Miss Taylor, herself an excellent Marauder alhlctc, is the daughter of tv"r. and Mrs. Fenton Taylor. Taylor is the principal of Meigs Hlgh School and wife. Jeannie, is a teacher at !he school. had the edge in brawn. " It was a mess," said Gonzalez, who looks slimmer !.han !he 6-foot 2, 180 pounds he 's listed in the Astros' media guide. "There were some big guys on the other side.·' Two of the biggest led th e charge from the dugout. Dibble is 6-4 and 230 pounds, and Braggs is 6-4 and 220. The brawl encompassed every body, and it wasn't one of those grab-his-arms-and-dance-w1th-him affairs . Even home plate umpire Jerry Crawford was limping after the fight, and later had his arm treated by the Reds· trainer. "These teams don't like each other," said Houston manager Art Howe. The bad blood goes back a long time, and no one really knows why. Piniella warned there could be more trouble between !he clubs. "Sooner or later !here's going to be retaliation, I' m telling you !hat," he said. But he also denied that the Reds are instigators. "They 're throwing at us. We're not doing the throwing ," he said. "We'd like to put it to rest. We don't want to get any players hun from ei thcr side." The Reds ' 9-6 win kept them one game in front of the Atlanta Braves, with a three-game showdown between the two teams scheduled for this weekend. Major league leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutem Dh'lalon W L PtL Tum Pi• tahursh . ....41 30 New Yart ... 35 36 SL l..wU .......... 34 36 CHICAGO (AP) - Roberto Hernandez says h1 s trip to th e minors turned him around. " I had a horrible spring," th e Chicago White Sox rookie said Wednesday night after his third career win and second in reli ef since Sunday. The White Sm beat !he Cleveland Indians 4-3 for their fifth straight victory. "I wasn ' t prepared like I was the year before," said Hernandez, back from a recent stint with Class AAA Vancouver. "I completely turned everything around . I just became a better WHt~rn <l. LAND, 74; McDonald, Ballimure, 73 , RBI - Daulton , Phli tdelphu, SJ, Sheffield, San Oiqo, 5(}, Murny, New 7l 7l • Divbion San Dteao . San Fnt~CliCO 37 34 B 36 521 478 Hou&IB1 . La& Anaeles . .32 39 17 39 451 409 10 12.5 Yort, 5(}, Gant. Allanll , 46: Jlcnd.leiDn, Atlanu, 46 : McG riff. San Diego, 46: Dnnm, Ow:tgo, 44. Wednesday's scores lilT S - Pendleton , A thnt• . 92: Gwynn, San Otego, 89: K..ruk, Philldd phll, 87; Shdfu:Jd. San Di.eso. ! 3: Dun- Mmtn:ll 8. Phi.ladelpNa l Allan!• 5, Su Fnnciaco 0 o n, Ph.i..lt delphia, 83 , VanSlyke , Pltu OO!Jh, Ill; l.tnk.ford. SL lnua, 8 1: Finle~ . ONONNAn 9, 1-IOUJtm b St. l.ouLJ 4, Plruburgh I New Yort 3, Chicago 2 HouAOn. 81 OOVBLES - 0\11\CUl, Pluladc.lph.ia, Tcxlay's games (h,u go (G lo.hddu1 7 -....·) at New Yruna 2-6).1.-40pm Sa n Francitco (Rtgh etu l -4) u S&n Dteso (}-{urst6-5), \0-05 p m n OI.ulm (Jona ) -0) at Los Attgc: lea (Marunez ]-4). 10 ]5 pll'l Friday's games f'tultdeiphtt (AbtKx.\ ()..8) II Cluc &go (Morgan 6-1). 3:20p.m AtlantA (Avery 6-5) at C[NCrNNAn (flroWI\I!lg 5-5), 1 : 3 ~ p.m . 1-'lttJburgh (L Smtih ."i-6) at Monou.l (1)cnrua Ma1'tltiCZ 7-6), 7:)5 p.m New York (Cone 7 - 4) u St . Lou\5 (Comuer 1-"1),113') pm San Fnn cuco (Rlack 4- 1) 11 San Oic:go (Leffert~ 8-j ), 10:05 p.m. Houlton (Henry 2-6) 11 Lee Angeln (Herlluser b-5 ), I 0-35 p m 20; Van S l~ke, PittsburK.h . 2:0; W1~ach, Montrul, 18 : Btgaio. flou s\on , 17: W Cluk , San Fnncilco. 17. Pend..lewn. A\ · \ant•, 17, Fi.nley, Ho us ton , 16: Gu~;e, Oucago,\6; Oaultm, Ptultddptua , \6 . TRlPLES ~ D. Suden . Atlam.a, 11. FLnley , HouAoo, 10: Alice., St. l...o.us, 6-, Hul lc:r, Lot A n8elet, 6 : Moundim , J'h,.h dt.~• - 4; OffC7TTian . Lot Anaela. <1. DeSNd.ds, MornJel.l... 4: Grace, OuC..I go. 4; ~hn•uin&. San Funcuco, 4, Van Slyke, Piu.abw-gJ! , 4. H OME RUNS - Ronda. Pirubur~. 15: Sheffi eld, S&n Dlea o. 14: McGriff , S&n Cicco. 14: Dtulwn, Ptuladci!Wa. 14 L. W•Lkct, MonbU\, II ; Man Wtl..l.tiJTII , San Fnnruco, II : Perldlctnn. Athnl.a, II STOLEN BASES -- Griuom, Mon t•ul, 37; Lankford . St Lou11 , 23; Oc:S.hields, Montreal , 21: Lewis. Stn Fnncuco, 2!i. Ganl. Allanu, 20: Robe.u , CINCINNATI, 20, D. Sanden, Athnta , " PITCHING (9 dec utona) ~ CINCINNATI, M- 1, .!!9, 2.18, Tewktbuf")' , St loutt, &- 2, 100. 2 01; Gla vin e , Atlanu , 1\ -), . 786. 2 61 : Rankhe~~ d, AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Dt,.Uion w Te1m L To ronto . B• ltima"e _4 ] 28 B01t.on . 31 36 CLEVELAND zg Wett~rn ""'""" Miruxsru TeJ.a Chi~• ao Cablorrua K•nua C11y .. Sultle CD - 600 ll9 l ll 8l 9l 10 Ill "'46l . _]) )8 Oetroil . P<L W6 ... .... A2 2! ... 36 32 Milwau.kee Ne"" Yod ......... 34 36 389 " Dlvlllon . _/1 28 600 . .40 39 .. 34 .Jll 30 34 3l l7l 2 l34 " " <0 .29 40 .493 419 " <10 408 7.5 12 Ill 115 Wednesday's scores MimCIOLI II ' CalifOffill 0 Ol!tmil 5' Dollot! 1 Otk.land 7, Sea.nle 2 Bahimore I, M1Jw1uk.ee 4 0Ucap4, CUVB..AND 3 Torm.ID 3, Texu 2 New York 6, X..U..U City] 11 Sean le (Del.udo )..4), lO:OS p.m. Friday's &ames au..ao fM<;CakUI ~~" N"" Y""' (l.eooy l ·l), 7:30 f:m· Milw1ukee (Boli o !li -4) at Bo1ton . '-u Cty (MI~~ 3-6) mcn(~7-S) , 1:35p.m. 11 81ld- Toranto {0u.Jmi.O 9- 1) 1t CLBVE- u.ND.....,_:!-1), 7::JS p.m. T..., IJiwN U) " Doln>it (Oullidl· •• ~). 7:JS p.m. MinnaOUt (Bank• 1-1) at Olkl~nd a.t-7~). tO::lS p.m. Calitomil CAb"bou 3· 9) al Se1Uie (Walt•O.I),lO::lS p.m. Ne• Yat, 7 , .636, 2.44. STIUK.EOt.rrS - Cone, New York, 114; Smoi.U. Atlarlta, 104: S. Fcmandcr., New York, 99; Dnbd.. Pitui:Nflh. &5, Bene~, San Dieso, 79; G Mtddu1, OuCI!· go, 77; R1jo , CINC1NNA11 , 76; Kenn Groa, Loo Anacl... 7~ SAVES - Chulton, CINCINNATI. 17, Lcoc Smith, St. Louit, 17: D. Jonet, llouatm, 16: Mik:h Willianu . Plultdd phia, 1j: Mytn . S.n Di.qo. 13: Welle· !and, Montre~l , 12: Dibble , C INC IN · NAll, II : Franco, New Yod:, II Amtrtcom League RATTING - R. Alom ar , Toron to, MinnCIIOU., 318: Moi..Jtor, 319: Rordirl. , <::>uand, .) 17; Knobl.euch.. .301; Winfidd.. T~to . .:m. RUNS - Pu c.teu, M i nne~ota, 54; Knoblauch , MinnfLIOll , 52; Mad: , Min nuou , 5 1: MtGwire , 01khnd. 41 : Philli ... OeuOO, 47; E. Manin<z. SaW.. 44 : 61ft tied with 43. RB I - Md:J.W, Oakland. 60: Field· er, l>fltroi1, 60; Puckllll, Mimle&ot1, .55: Thomu, OUe~ao. 46; Fryman, Oetruil. 46; Anderton, Blitimore, 46: Carter, Minne~C~U.. Ci11 <0u'""'1-4~ Bl p.m. MinnCMU (k.rucpr 7-1) 11 Oailand (Wololl H),4:0l p.m. Tuu (Brown 1o.4) l l DctrO.t (Groom 0-1),7:J!li p.m. 7::JS p.m. nB. 3.0?: M.Uw1u.Jtee, 320; 1: . Mutinc:t , Scaule, Baltimore (Su~c ~) 11 Milwa\Uee (llonoo 3-3). 2:3l p.m. New York {S&.ndGnOrl 5-5} II K.anu.• ~ ).3~ Swindell ONCINNAll, 7-l Tomlin, Piwbur)h, IQ..l, .71A, 3 03, K. Ulll , Montrr.al, f-4, _636, 2.62: Mulholland, Phila~a, 7---4, .636. 3.61 . Cone., .346; Puckett, Today'sgamos C tlifom i• (V1lera 4 -5) man, ToJOOto, 9-1, .900, 2. 30, Mu.tllila , I 471 471 464 .325; Gnoe, Chicaao..322; W. Oui. San Francisco • .315: Pl::ndlcton.. Allanll , .314, McGt.c. San Francuco, .314 RUNS ~ Gwynn, San Dicco. 49 , Ri': 110.. Hou.l.on. 47: BmdJ, Pin&burgh. 4 . Orisaom. Ma~aul.. 4~. T Fcnwu.lct, San 594 STI Yoril (A 20. f"'TTUNG (9 decilicm) - Jum Ouz. ACIOI.I, S 8 6 6..~ 369; VanSlyke, PituburJh, 33~. Gwynn, Stn Oiqo, . 3~: McGriff, S1n Diegn, ..-41 28 41 )0 AtlsnLI Rainca, Chicaao. 2 1: Knoblauch , Min - D1eso, 45; Pl::nd1 eton, Atlmtt , 44; lAnk· ford . SL Lw.u . 42: Hollinl. Philadclpba. .493 416 33 37 ....... 32 36 Philade.lptua ........ 32 37 BATTING - Kruk, Philadclpflia, OUJ.nd, 24; Lituch, Mi.h"aukce, 23; BaltimoK., l-2. .800, 2:45: Fleming, Scat· ~c. IG-3, .769, 3.35; McDowdl. Chica8o. 10-3, .769, lJJ; Jarrue MorriJ , Toronto, 9-J, .75 0, 4 22; K. Bmwn, Te1u, 10-4. .7 14 : l l 0; Appi_cr, K&nWI C:i1y, 7-3, .700, l5 4 ;Smilc~ . Minneaau, 7-3. .700, J .Sl STR.IK.EOUTS - Oemena , B01ton, lOll: Juan Gu.rman, Toron to , 9(}, Perez, New YOJt. 8.5: Appier, IUt11u Ci1y, n . K. Bro wn, Te ~ u . 75: Nagy. CLEVE CB .577 Chicago.... Montreal CINCINNATI . Natlooal League Toren~ 46. HITS - Pu~.kett, Minne1ou, 98 ; Mack, MiniMIIol.l, Buqa, CLEVE· a.: UNO, 13; R Alcaw, Tanno, U; Fry· man, Detroit. n E. Martine~., Selllk\ 81 : Molitor, Milwlllkee_IO. OOUBI...F.S - Hall, New York. :M; B. Maninoz, Seat\le, 23 ; Joyner, KeniJII Chr.lO; YWd... ~..'*-ce.. 19; v~. au...,, II; - . , , r ..... II; Mo..... ly, NewYcd, II. TR.lPLES - M*noa, Baltim<n, 6; DeveJUUl, Bahimore, S; R. Alomu, Tormto, 4; Putba, Minnelou, 4: 13 ue """wilh l. HOMB RUNS - M<Owin, OUJ.nd, 24; Deer, Detroit, 21 ; Ju•n Gonzalez, !!':!'J..!7; ..T~etGn,,Detroit., 17; _Belle. l.:t..~:Yr.L.AI'U.I, 16; Fielder, Dcuoit, 16; ea.- OUlond IS. !TOU!N BAslis - t.c.'loo. CUNJ!. LAND, 30; Andenon, ·B•llimore. 24; Po\Mil, C•lifatnll, 24 ; R. Her~dencn, The braw I broke out in the f oflh inning after Braggs had a two-run pinch-hit double and Hal Morris homered to cap a six-run Reds' rally. Pete Harnisch (3 -7) threw the next pitch behind Reggie Sanders. Sanders took one step toward the mound and the benches emptied immediately. "There were six or eight guys on top of me. I was underneath everything," said Harnisch, who den1ed intentionally throwing at Sanders. "It was a desperation pitch," Harnisch said. "I saw the whole thing falling apart. I was just trying to throw as hard as I could, and !he ball just took off.'' Harnisch had held the Reds scoreless on one hit through four innings before loading !he bases on a pau of singles and a sacrifice bunt that Houston could not convert Braggs balled for Reds starter Greg Swindell and doubled down the left-field line to drive in two. Barry Larkin followed wilh an RBI single and Morris hit his second homer of the season to give the Reds a 6-3 lead The brawl ensued. Swindell {7-2) had struggled early but stayed around just long enough to get the win. Norm Charlton pitched two shutout innings for his 17th save. Oakland, 13 SA YES - Ecicnlcy. OU: l•nd. 24. Aguilcn, Minnuol.ll , 21. Obon, Balu S ~.r;wart, more.\ 9: JeffRuud..l , Te111, 19, Moo\· pnc:ry, Kanu.a C1ty , 17: Tiugpat. Ch.Jca · go. 16: R.e&rdm. Bol\at, 15 Transactions B...balt Amerk.an Lea1ue MINNESOTA TWINS - St!llll'ld Gus Gandarillu, pilcllcr, and Adrian Gordoo. outftdder \.o mincx·lt..IIJUe ~ontnlc:\S National Lua~ NL - Suspended Bobby Bmillt. w t f1cldo, trom two game~ and fined hlm an undudoaed tm ou nl fo1 hli role tn • butch -clearing incidm and for thro . wing an umpire to Ute llf"WJ1d 011 Jlll"oe 24 CrNCINNA"fl REOS - Sm t Ttrry McDulel rrora C hatt111oo1• of tht Sou(hern Lu1ut to N••h•Hle of lht Arnerkan A.ltoc:U.UOA. NEW YORK METS - St'"ed John fUrri• md Mull Mc:Ci Lnn. pilcht.r1, and ... Laned thern to !he Gulf Coast Lu.guc •nd tia;ned Don Par'l er, oolfieldo, 111d Ju1tin lvablin. p111:: her , to mln01"-le.ague contrlct.l. llasketbaU NalkMI.I-1 Balblball A.uodallon NEW YORK KNl CKS - Acquued Rolando Blackmltl, pwd. frtm the Dal !u Mnenck1 f01 their 199 ~ flflt · round draft ptck R~eucd K.t.t1 V&nde-.eghe , forward Football Nalkwt.al Foolbtlll KA NSA S CITY Wh.J~e, de:fWI VC tl'ld. MIAMI OOI..J'HINS flttdM, ...te:t y, to • lua~o~e Sianed Brent S~ed Bobby muluyear conlllct. Hockey N•tiOft.llllocJu.y Lup NEW JERSEY DEVILS - S1gned CrliaBillinaton.. pltmder, lo • mul u year concnct. WASHINGTON CAPITALS Sipod Miehtd Bob.d, c:allc:r ~ pitcher. I started to mix up my pitches, chang e my delivery and keep guys off balance.'' Hernandez replaced Greg Hibbard after eight innings. He gave up one hit in the ninth. Hibbard gave up all three Cleveland runs in the third on Thomas Howard's two-run single and Car· los Bacrga's sacrifice ny. Lance Johnson led off the ninth with an infield single, went to second on Craig Grcbeck's sacrifice bunt and took third on an infield out. Tim Raines singled in the first and doubled in the seventh wilhout helping the Sox. But batting with two outs in the ninth, he singled to center to drive in Johnson from thord. Raines, hitting with two outs, batted right-handed against Kevon Wickander, a lefthandcr. "I was surprised they didn't pit ch around me, but when he attacked the plate, I was ready," he said. "There's no way I'm going to pitch to Robin Ventura, even if he is left-handed," Cleveland manag· cr Mike Hargrove said. "He's hit· ling .300 and Raines was hittmg only .206 right-handed." The Ind ians finished their road Lrip 1-6 and have lost five straight. "We were playing pretty good baseball. We were not nearly as good as we were, but sti ll, we're not playing that badly,'o Hargrove sa 1d. "I wa s surpri sed they didn ' t pitch around me,'· Raones said, "but, when he attacked the plate , I was ready." Gwrge BeU hit his !bird homer in three games, ca~ping a thrce-ruo rally in the third onning that gave the Wh ite Sox a tie at 3. Cora drew a leadoff walk from Scott Scudder, soole second and scored on Frank Thomas' single. Bell !hen hit his eig hth home run, a 416-foot shot to left. The Indians scored three times 1n the fir st. two on Thomas Howard's bases-loaded single and the other on Carlos Bacrga's sacrillcc Oy. lvanisevic's wrong-handed rally good enough to beat Woodforde By STEVE WILSTEIN WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - It was a comedy of terrors, ;(;oran lvanisevic' s 34-ace show ,.,ith a switch-hitting serve and a :,wrong-handed rally. ·· It was like Roger Clemens strik_ing_out 18, pausing for a pie fight, ·tosmg control, then striking out a 1ew more to win. • Power tennis, often derided as Ule plague of modern tennis, never :Was more fun to watch than the .line] of speed and wit Wednesday :111 W1mbledon between Ivanisevic >IIKI Mark Woodforde. :: lvanisevic clocked 129 mph on • the radar gun with his sky serves, recorded the most aces in a Wimbledon match in 16 years, and finally prevailed 6-4, 64, 6-7 (7-4), 6-3. This was a performance that only the privileged holders of Centre Court seats could enjoy on a day that drew most TV cameras and fans to other matches. It lacked the sex appeal that lured squealing teen-age girls to Andre Agassi's 5-7, 6-1, 7-5, 7-5 victory over Andrei Chesnokov, and the drama that kept fans late at Pete Sampras' 28-ace, 7-6 (7-2), 76 (7-4), 6-7 (9-7), 64 victory over • ,·. . . .-Area sports briefs--. Hunter education course Friday A hunter education course wiU be offered by the Depanment of Narural Resources' Division of Wildlife at Forked Run Sportsman Club from Friday to Sunday. The course is offered in preparation fo< the I 992-93 hunting license sale to begin on Sept. I. Ohio youngsters under !he age of 16 who have completed a hunter education course will be able to purchase a special reduced price youth hunting license for $7. In July, !he Outdoor Skills Section will conduct a drawing from ' the youngsters training in J nne. One of the youngsters will be selected to receive !he forst number one youth hunting license at a special presentation to be held in August For further information or to enroll for the class, residents may contact Meigs County game protector Keith Wood at 985-4400. K-C Raceway action set ChiS ox edge Tribe 4-3 Scoreboai"d In the majors ... The Dally Sentinel-Page-S At Wimbledon, Sports By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - Reds manager Lou Piniella thought his team got the worst of Wednesday night's brawl with the Houston Astros - Glenn Braggs and Rob Dibble were eJected, and Bip Roberts had to leave the game wilh a sore shoulder aggravated in the melee. "I thought it was a little unfair," Piniella said. He objected to the wrestling match between Dibble and Houston first base Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ]...... '· *' ~' MAKING A POINT- Houston manag~r Art Howe (rlglll) makes a point with third base umpire Jerry Davis after Cincinnati baserunner Bill Doran was ruled safe on a fielder's choice in the fifth inning of Wednesday night's National League game in Cindn· nati, which the Reds won 9·6. (AP) Marty & Joe Chips coming to Cincy Kroger stores soon URBANA, Ohio (AP)- What began as lunch between a local businessman and Cincinnati Reds broadcaster Many Brennaman has escalated into the distribution of potato chips named after Brennaman and his paroner, Joe Nuxhall. Marty & Joe's Old-Fashioned Kettle-Cooked Potato Chips, made by Mumford's Potato Chip Co., w11l appear later this month in 89 Kroger stores in the Cincinnati districL The chips w1ll begin selhng on six-ounce bags, company owner Randy Leopard said. Leopard invited Brennaman, a fan of Mumford's chips, to lunch before a speaking engagement in Urbana on January 13. "We'd been looking at a num ber of ways of marketing our product in a larger area, a small company needs a niche, and I JUSt thought that Marty would be a perfect source," Leopard told the Urbana Daily Citizen. Brennaman contacted Kroger, where he and Nuxhall have been spokesmen for five years, and a new product was born . · "With this new product, we'll . have gone from 10 stores where we . sell Mumford's in that district to 89," said Leopard. The Cincinnati district stretches . to Sidney, Piqua and Spingfield. Brennaman said he was enthusiastic and optimistic about the new product's voability. He and Nuxhall . have signed five -year contracts wilh Mumford's. " Wilhout a doubt, Joe and I are very excited about this whole venture," he said. "When Randy approached me about this idea, I was ecstatic . It seems like a natural tic-in to !he olher things Joe and I do wilh Kroger's." Leopard said that Kroger will be including the chips in ads featuring Brennaman and Nuxhall, and that the duo will add the chips to products they advertise during Reds broadcasts. K-C Raceway will host its annual Mid-season Championships Saturday in each of its three racing divisions; Super Spnnts, Late Models and Street Stocks. The high point men in all lhree divisions will be competing for the championship crown, and are expected to be joined by several touring outlaw drivers tuning up for the third leg of Ohio Outlaw Sprint Speedweek, slated for Tuesday, June 30. Gates open at 5 p.m. with time trials at 6:30 and racing at 8 p.m. For great, inexpensive family entertainment, come out to K-C Raceway 's 3/8-mile clay oval, racing every Saturday evening. K-C is located off U.S. 23 on Blaine Highway south of Chilli• cothe at Alma. Hartford LL to sponsor tourney The Hartford Little League wiU sponsor a 16-team, double-elimination baseball tournament to run from July I to July 13. The registration cost is $4 5 per team and two regulation base· balls. For more information, call Rex A. Young 811-(304)-gg2·2434. Punt, Pass and Kick slated A Pass, Punt and Kick competition will be held on Saturday, July 4 at Star Mill Park in Racine. The competition, open to children ages 5-12, has an entry fee of $5, with a plaque being awarded to !he winners. Entry forms can be picked up at Southern Hlgh School. For more information, call 949-2611. Co·ed volleyball tourney set A double elimination co-ed volleyball tournament will be held on Saturday, July 4 al Southern High School. The tournament will be limited to the ftrst 20 teams and is open to all ages. Seven players will be allowed on each team and only six can be playing at one time. The entry fcc f<l' !he tournament is $35. Entry forms are available at Southern Hlgh School. The winner of the tournament will receive T-shirts. For more information, contact David Gaul at 949-2611 . Diamondfest set for July The 1992 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament wiU stan on July 6 at King Field in Syracuse. A 15-player rosier and $20 entry fee are to be mailed to the Syracuse Fire Department, Box 706, Syracuse, Ohio 45779, no later than Friday, June 26. The drawing will be held at the fire station on Tuesday, June 30 at 1 p.m. All teams are invited to send a represen tative. Individual trophies will be awarded to the top four teams. Additional information may be obtained by calling 992-3402 or 992-7181. Riffe to speak at SEORC tourney Vern Riffe, Speaker of !he Ohio House of Representatives, will be the guest speaker at the Soulheastern Ohio kegionai Council's annual summer meeting and golf tournament on Thlnday. July 9. The meeting and tournament will be held at the Fairgreens Country Club between Wellston and Jackson, where golfers from throughout southeastern Ohio wiU compete in the Calloway Handicap Tournament, directed by Middleport golf professional Bill Childs. To enter the tournament, mail $42.50 to SEORC, Box 271, Wellston, Ohio 45692. The forst 80 golfers to enter will play. Tickets for the banquet can be purchased from local chambers of commerce. GEl SOfi\E BREAD WIIH AWANT AD Todd Woodbridge. It missed the upset quality of Julie Halard, No. 23, beating No. 5 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, and the near-upset of No.4 Martina Navratilova by Kimberly Po in a suspended match . Navratilova, the nine-time champion , was run ragged by Po in the second set and looked ready to be beaten at 6-2, 3-6 when she requested a halt to play . Po, a Wimbledon newcomer, defem:d to her elder. lvanisevic-Woodforde certainly didn ' t rank among the highest seeds of !he day- women's No. I Monica Seles beat Sabine Appelmans 6-3, 6-2. and men's No. 2 Stefan Edberg beat Gary Muller 76 (7-3), 6-3 , 7-6 (7-4). All the match between lvanisevic and Woodforde had, and it had it in abundance, was brute force countered by finesse, humor and gamesmanship that produced exquisite entertainment. lvanisevic, a gangly giant from Croatia, made his first mark on Centre Court two years ago at 19 when he almost upset Boris Becker in the semifonals. No longer a surprise, he served !he most aces in a Wimbledon match since Britain's John Fcaver's 42 with a wooden racket in a five -set loss against John Newcombe in 1976. Newcombe watched Wednesday's match and recalled his own battle against Feaver. "That's a record I wouldn' t mind losing, " Newcombe said. "My arm was sore. I felt bloody awful." By the time lvanisevic served his 15th ace to go up 40-0 wtth a 32 lead in the second set, Wood fordc felt he had only one choice to make: "You eilher laugh or cry." the Australian said. "In front of all ~v ATTENTION POMEROY EAGLES CLUB MEMBERS DUES ARE DUE JUNE 30TH, 1992 Get a hot deal on Domino's bener than ever pizzas. YELLOW FREESTONE TREE RIPENED PEACHES \69' lb. or 3'12 1b. basket '2.19 900 SKOND AVE. • GAWPOLIS 811 W. MAIN • POMEROY 992·2124 446-4040 LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA S799 25 LB. AVG. ~ 10 lb. bag s1.99 LARGE, JUMBO (MUSKMELON TYPE) CANTALOUPES 11.49 SOUTH CAROLINA TOMATOES (Best T•stlrlg •I tire \J ·_. "<._ NEW FLORIDA WHITE POTATOES $3,98 Wooforde at Wimbledon Wednesday. Jvanisevic used the racquet handle to serve, but be still woo the match 6-4, 6-4, 6-7 6-3. (AP) PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Jim Jackson says he'll easily fit into a Dallas Mavericks uniform - especially if it carries his familiar No. 22. The former Ohio State All American was chosen fourth in the NB A draft Wednesday night. York Knicks earlier Wednesday. He discussed how he'll fit in Jackson, who wore No. 22 at wilh the Mavericks, who had fewer Ohio State, said he didn't know if victories than the Buckeyes last he would wear that number for season, despite playing more than Dallas - that was Blackman ' s twice as many games. number. " I will wear 22 if available," Jackson said he wanted to Jackson said. "It was my college " learn !he system at !he two-guard, number. If I wear the jersey, I will and then e•pand my role to other wear it with pride." positions." Jackson , a two-time Big Ten "Dallas believes in young playplayer of the year, was selected ers and the rebuilding process," he said. "At Ohio State, I entered into after Shaquille O'Neal, Alonzo a rebuilding process. It takes time Mourning and Christian Laeltner. The 6-foot-6 guard from Toledo: lo become a championship team, it averaged 19.2 points a game doesn't happen overnight." through his three years at Ohio The Mavericks ind1cated Jack · State. He led the Buckeyes to Big son would get plenty of playing Ten Conference championships the time when they traded guard last two seasons and a combined Rolando Blackman to the New record of 53-10. 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ GS FOR FIRST OF THE SEASON SOUTH CAROLINA WATERMELONS a baseball bat, but got called for a strike, er, fault "It's not my sport, baseball," he said. Mavs pick Jackson fourth in NBA draft By SCOTI WOLFE Eldora Speedway on Rossburg Sentinel Correspondent also has two additional spectal As pan of the Parkersburg Area shows coming up in the near Auto Dealers/Granger Select Rae- future; the Eldora Anniversary ing series, six stars of the Show this Saturday, June 27 and NASCAR Wintson Cup Series will the ninth annual Kings Royal, paybe visiting West Virginia Motor ing $50,000 to win on Saturday, Speedway's Grand re-opening July 18. anniversary Friday for a special autograph session and match race. In addition to the Winston Cup promotion. WVMS will have a full racing program of STARS Late Mndels, paying $2,000 to win and UMP modifieds. Six of the top stars coming to WVMS will be Davey Allison, Michael Waltrip. Harry Gant, Sterling Marlin, Dale Jarrett and Geoff Bodine. Allison has been the Winston Cup points leader and is one of the top winners this year, along with Gant. !he "Grand Daddy" of Winston Cup racing. Gates will open at 5 p.m. with a special autograph session beginning at 6 p.m. Later the drivers will race in a special 20-lap match race. Gant is looking forward to his visit to West Virginia, using the slogan that "Life begins at 51" aher he and his Skoal Bandit Racing Team won four consecutive races last fall. Gant recently won the Dover Downs 500 in Delaware and is currently in the top five in Winston Cup points. Each race Gant breaks his own record as !he oldest winner in the sport. WVMS is located eight miles south of Parkersburg off 1-77 at Mineral Wells. In other racing action, K-C Raceway at Chillicothe holds its Mid-Season Championship races Saturday and hosts the third leg of Ohio Outlaw Sprint Speedweek on Tuesday, June 30. There will be no racing on Saturday, July 4, in honor of Eldora Speedway's $10,000 finale m Speedweek. ·ON OVER,FO BOB'S••• SWEET &JUICY RED RIPE swipe at the next serve with his handle . Ivanisevic responded by JOkingly servong with the handle of his racket, as if hitting a fungo with CHANGE OF STYLE - Croatia's Goran lvanisevic turns his racquet around during his second-round match against Australia's Mark Allison, Gant among NASCAR stars to come to WVMS Friday LC-/" ~v those people, I'd rather laugh." What Woodforde did, actually, was llll1l his racket upside down in a c_oncession of hopelessness to ba•••• 31/t lb. '2.79 1 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 39 lb. or 3 lbs. for 11.00 WE AIJO HAVE HALl RUNNER GREEN BEANS &VIDALIA SWEET ONIOHS FINAL PLANT MARKDOWN (Prices 111 Effect Whllt Qutntitlts Ltstl '5.99 FLAT or 2 FLATS FOR '10.00 or 75C PACK OPEN DAYS A WEEK •1/4 Mil• Norlll ol PoiMIOy/lolaoon Brlclgo. Muon, WV 1'hoM (304) m-5721 • m-stoO ·2400 Eutorn Avenue (ICI'Otolrom KMall), Gattlpotto, 0H • PhoMI614) 448-1711 2 DOOR COUPE * Comfort/Convenience Group * Bee. Deddid Release * 2.3L HSC 14 Engine * Air Conditioner * Bee. AM/FM Stereo Cassette * 7 Spoke Aluminum Wheels * Ught Group * Deddid Luggage Rack TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $11,823.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY 58,848.1 0* 'REBATE INCLUIJ£0. TAX. TITLE AND FEES EXTRA �woman dies each minute worldwide because of oomplications dur · ing pregnancy or childbinh. But the U.N. health agency report, titled "Reproductive Health, a Key to a Brighter Fulllre," said access to conlraception has increased rapidly in the past few decades, giving women m<n control over their bodies and their lives. "Without fertility regulation, women's ngnts are mere words," the report said. "A women who has no control over her fertility cannot complete her education. cannot maintain gamful employment ... and has very few real choices open to her." The report says about 381 million people used contraception in Third World countries in 1985-90, up from only 31 million in 196065. The biggest rise has been in east Asia, where contraceptive use is higher than in mdustnalized nations. WHO says couples in industrial"ed nations use contraception in aboul 70 percent of all sexual acts. Women in developing countries had on average 3.9 children in 1985 -90 compared with 6.1 in 1965-70, WHO says. "The progress has rea II y been quite striking over the past few decades," said Dr. Mahmoud Fathalla, aulhor of the report. WHO described the 170-page doc· umem as the most comprehensive international study to date or reproductive health. The report says female sterilization is !he most widespread form of contraception , accounting for 26 percent of all methods of contraception. This is followed by male sterilization with 19 percent and oral con1raception with 15 percent. In industrialized countries, use of condoms is much higher than in the Third World. Condoms are most popular in Japan, accounting Lhere for nearly 70 percent of all contraception. Despite the progress, about 300 million couples worldwide still do not have access to family planning, it says. Of the 910.000 million conceptions that happen every day, about hair are unplanned. SubSaharan Africans have the least access to family planning services. Sub-Saharan Africa has the highest fertility rate. Ironically, it also has the highest rate of infertili· ty. WHO said. Infertility is often caused by sexually transmitted diseases thai have no visible symp10ms and usually go untreated in developing countries. Worldwide, there are about 250 million new cases of sexually transmilted diseases like gonorrhea every year. The report eslimates there are more than 60 million infertile coopies worldwide. At· the same time !here are an estimated 36 miUion to 53 million abortions every year, it says. The number or illegal abortions is thought 10 range from 15 millioo to 22 million, many of them dme m dangerous conditions, il says. About 500 women die each day worldwide because or botched abortions. The report calculates about onequarter or the world's population lives in countries where abortion is virtually prohibited. The 25 COUll· tries with the most relaxed abortion laws aoco:ml for 40 peittnt of the population. Despite all the advances. gre.aJ. inequality between men and women continues in most parts of the world. it says, and cites female circumcision as an example. It says about 80 million wanc:n, mainly in east and west Africa and the Middle East, have suffered "female genital mutilation," the main aim of which is to prevent women from enjoying sex. Israeli Labor party celebrates win; Rabin promises Palestinian self-rule By ARIEH O'SULLIVAN TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The Labor party on Wednesday celebrated tts upsel of hard-line Lilrud, and leader Y illhalc Rabin promised to let Palestinians govern them se lves and to cunail the building of Jewish settlements. U.S. and Arab leaders ealled for quick resumption of peace talks. Rabtn is almost sure to lead the next governing coalition; Labor and its allies fell just short of a majority in th~ 120-seat Parliamcnl " I believe that we can set up a Wednesday. They met to discuss tbe fighting in ALL SMILES- Russin President Boris sUJble coalition, not dependent on South Osetia, which seeks to unite with neighYeltsin (righ t) is aU smiles while greeting Georone party on the left but also on boring North Osetia. (AP) gian leader Eduard ShevardnadU' during their parties on the other side," Rabin meeting that the Black Sea resort of Sochi told reporrers. Rabin spoke at a relaxed news conference at the pany's Tel Aviv headquarters. The hall was festooned with banners and nags from the election night pany, and Rabin, in an open-necked shin, was in an Econom1c issues were overshad- Ukraine, Georg.a, Moldova, Azer · uncharacteristic smiling mood. By ALAN COOPERMAN His national agenda, Rabin said, owed by deep disputes among the baijan. Armenia. Bulgaria, Albania, ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) would include peacemaking, solvGeorgian leader Eduard A. She - participating countries, including Turkey. Greece and Romania. tng unemployment and other social The Declaration on Black Sea vardnadzc called today for the for- the fighting between Armenia and problems, election reform and mer Sovtet Black Sea fleet to be Azerbaijan over the enclave of Economic Cooperation lays the improving relations with the United pared down and split up to solve Nag()fll()-Karabalch, the civil warm groundwork for gradually eliminat- States. the dtspute between Russta and Moldova, and the Russlliii-Uicraini- ing restrictions on the circulauon of In Washington, Secrelary of capital, goods, and people among Ukraine over ownership of the an dispute. State James A. Balcer Ill ealled for participating states. It calls for a The centerpiece of the summit powerful armada. Middle East peace talks 10 resume Shevardnadze made the propos- was the signing this morning of an regional development bank for as soon as the new Israeli governal in an opening speech 10 the II· agreement on economic coopera- communications and transport net· ment setlles in. Bilateral peace nation Summtl on Black Sea Eco- tiOn by the leade" of Russta, works. UJiks had been suspended pending nomiC Cooperation. Tuesday's parliamentary election. The meeting in a 19th-century by The Bush administration had white marble palace of the fanner strained relations with Prime MinEven the Nazis didn'tdo this." By TIJOMAS GINSBERG 011oma n Sultans overlooks the ister Yitzhalc Shamir's government. The army threat followed RusBENDERY. Moldova (AP)deep blue waters of !he Bosporus Baker told reporters the United SI3n President Boris Yeltsin's The former Soviet army on Strail States would work closely with warning that he might intervene Presidents Boris Yehsm of Rus- Wednesday threatened to shoot try to "strengthen and Rabin and sta and l. eonid Kravchuk of down any Moldovan warplanes that militarily in the unrest in the neigh even deepen the partnership Ulcraine listened 10 Shevardnadze's try 10 bomb civilian or military tar· boring former Soviet republic and United States and between the reports that Russian soldiers speec h but did not immediately gets in Trans- Dniester. Israel." The army also appealed to pohl· already were involved. reac110 his suggestion. Balcer declined 10 say whether ical leaders 10 "resolve the senseIt was unclear whether !he forPresident Bush would now be willI= war which nobody can win ." Ethnic Russians and Ulcrainians mer Soviet foreign minister had ing to provide Israel with $10 bilMatnly ethnic Russian and fear rising nationalism 10 Moldova dtscussed his idea wuh them 1n lion in loan guarantees to help Ukrai nian separatists in Moldova will lead to reunification with advance. resettle thousands of Jewish immiRussia and Ukraine have been have declared an independent Romania, which controlled all of grants from the former Soviet quarrelling for month s over the republic of 600,000 people in the country except Trans-Dniester Union. Bush had blocked the guar300-ship fleet. !he former Sovtet Trans-Dniester, an economically until World War II. Outside of antees to protest the building or cou nt erbalance to the US . 6th valuable strip of land in eastern Trans-Dniester. Moldova is domiJewish settlements in the occupied Moldova that borders Ukraine. nated by ethnic Romanians. fleet in the Mediterranean. territories. Women and children are fleeing The army officially is neutral, The dispute has severely shaken Rabin satd he would not freeze the unity of the Commonwealth of the fighting, which has reduced but Russian officials have said settlements , as lhe United States Independent States, whtch "'·" some areas in Trans-Dniester to some soldiers. without orders, are demanded, but support them only helping the separatisl<. formed after the Sovtet Untun s rubble. in areas essential to Israel's securi"Why? Why are they shooting collapse last December "I think we shou ld think about at us?" wailed 59-year-old Tamara reduct" s the fleet in the Black Stankevicha in front or a pockSea," Shevardnadzc told the sum- marked building in Bendery. a sepmil. "Each Black Sea counlry aratist stronghold that has borne the shou ld accept some quoUJ (on the brunt of Moldovan allacks. "We've lived here for 37 years. number of its ships)." Black Sea fleet should be split to settle Russian-Ukranian dispute- Shevardnadze Moldovan airmen warned ty -Jerusalem, the Jordan Valley and the Golan Heights. "I believe this policy that I described ... will make it easier" 10 obtain the loan guaranlees, he said. Rabin has promised the Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip autonomy within nine months. "I don't deal right now with a permanent solution," he satd Wednesday. "AI the flfS! slage we are commtUed 10 auwnomy and a five-year interim period." Rabin, who led Israel's caprure 800·2400 SQ. FT. POMEROY - 4 LANE AREA NUl VETEUNS MEMORIAl NOSPRAl CALL 992·6810 OR 992·7201 ... • Includes deluxe ~. - SAVE $50 HOOVER,. Elite'M • 350 Upight Cleaner :=..,~__, -., _ _ _ _ ......... • Top fll _., ct.nge . . . ·--- •lDh c.dl .......... U4461·910 .-- ..-·. . ~--PIFI~· n •lnd--~-• Attachod- caddr • Top tool CGi*"llon After several days of enthusiastic campaigning the 55th American Legion Buckeye Boys State moved into sllltehood with the inauguration of the 1992 Governor. Ohio Supreme Cowt Olief Juslice Tboma'l Moyer was present 10 administer the oath of office 10 all elected offiCials during the inauguration ceremony. lmmedialely following the gen eral election, all city, county and state offtees were operating. Participants from Meigs County with the office they held in the moclc government are as foUows. Steve Swatzel held the office of senator. Carl P. Barringer held the office or assistant secretary for the electric company. Matt Michael held the office of banker. Todd L. Grace held the offiCe of auomey. Randall C. Johnston held the office of public utilities comm is- 95 -.......... . 179 =-~ ...~ 5 95 • Sel Pf~ ••• a' • ldgt leE •-a on both .._ -·u.. ..... ... ···- rug--. • llglll oelglll • lloiUd • Full-ltmudge cleo •'II • lnchldes atkx:hi•c•b Linda Chapman resided in Garfield City, Riley County, and belonged 10 the Federalisl pany. She was appointed to the position of city recreation commissioner. Heather Franckowiak resided in Oakley City, Schmelzer County and belonged to the Federalist party. She was appointed 10 the position of slate aide to lieutenant governor. Kimberly Dawn Jenkins resided in Garfield Cily, Riley County, and belonged to the Nationalist pany. She was elected to the position of state represenUJtive. Elise MicheUe Manielce resided in Coil City, Ray County, and Rock Springs Grange members were guests of Star Grange recent. ly. Patty Dyer, masler of Star Grange, conducted the meeting and Bill Radford, master of Rock Springs Grange, reported they were happy to be there. Pat Holter, lecturer, Rock Springs, conducted the program showing an interesting collection of postcards and history of Star Grange. Bill Radford rectted 'T m My Own Grandpa." The chaner was draped in memory of Clair Nelson who died recently. Eldon Barrows, legislative agenl, reponed on the importance of voting. Bury!, Evelyn and AniUJ Whtte wiU be initialed in10 the chapter. Winness in the state sewing and needlework contests were: vest Rose Barrows, flrsl, Freda Smilh, second; decorated sweatshirt Christine Napier, first, Bernice Midkiff, second; crocheted bedspread · Opal Dyer, fl.r.;t; afghans . Maxine Dyer, flrsl, Rose Barrows, second; shirt or blouse . Patty The Hemlock Grange was enter- Dyer, ftrst; stuffed toy · Rose Bartaintd recmtly by Denvtt Rice on rows, fusl, Maxine Dyer, second; h1s toilet seat guitar. His music was dollies · Maxine Dyer, ftrst; Rose Barrows, second; collars and han of the past 40s. 50s. and 60s. The grange received an invita· kies · Binda Diehl, fll'St; baby set . lion 10 visit the Harrisonville Rose Barrows, f1rst; baby afghan Maxine Dyer, first; latch hook Grange. Refreshments of ice cream and Rose Barrows, f~rsl; needlepoint cake were served at the close of the Opal Dyer, first; miscellaneous Rose Barrows, fust; pillow cases . meeting. The Middlepon Child Conser- sented the Pixie Award. vation League recently held their Swimming and a potluck cookannual family picnic at the home of out were enjoyed be members, their Bob and Brenda Blackston. families and guests. Those present Offteers were installed by dts - were Bob, Brenda, Jeremy and trict president Jean Gillipsie. She Joey Blackston, Jack, Sherrie and presented each officer with a bas- Emily Kane, Randy, Kellie, ket of flowers tied with color rib- Brandy, and R.D. Snider, Jason bon representing their office. She Knighl, Amber Blackston, Carl and instrucled each offiCer of the duties Jean Gillipsie, Nancy Morris, or ber offiCC and wished them well . Frank, Linda and Vincent Broder· Mrs. Gillipsie read a poem that ick. described the changes and feelings The club's nexl meeting will be a mother goes through in raising Sept. 17 al Rock Springs United her ram ily and living her life. Methodtsl Church at 7 p.m. There Officers are Linda Broderick, are no July and August meetings. pres1dent; Kilty Darst, vice-presi- Members will continue to save denl; Nancy Morris, secretary; Scott UPC seals for suppon of the Bonnie scou. treasurer; Peggy Har. Ronald McDonald House in ris, reporrer; and Helen Blackston, Columbus. historian. Helen Blackston was pre- Lydia Council holds meeting The Air Jordan• MEII'S IOYS $123.95 $19.95 REG. $130 REG. $95 NEW COLOR JUST ARRIVED! INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2ND AVE. 219 H. SECOND 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT sioner. Carlton Drummer held the office of deputy director of mental health. Heading the list of speakers were Michael De Wine, Mary Ellen Withrow, Thon1as E. Ferguson and Governor George Voinoviclt The keynote speaker was Randall Gardner, reprtsentati ve 10 the General Assembly. The commencemem address was given by Congressman Michael Oxley. Meigs Countians 'elected' at Buckeye Girls State Hemlock Grange IIIJIIIEI., ~-~ Pa 7 5I Clti-IICU C I MASON Buckeye Boys State moves into 'statehood' Middleport CCL holds picnic . . 1111 111£11 nl-5592 afternoon. Cullen took si:J months to build th• nve-foot-long model from scratch wbicb be sails on a long kite string powered only by wind caught in tbe vessel's sails. (AP Photo) belonged to the Federalist Party. She was appointed to the position of director of public safety. Counney Camille Midkiff resided in Catherwood ar:y. Ray County, and belonged to the Federalist Party. She was elected to the posi. tion of state CCIItral committeeman. Stephanie Price resided in Janis City, Schmelzer County, and belonged 10 the Federalist party . She was elected 10 the position of county commissioner. Bobbie White resided in Taft City, Smith Counr:y, and belonged to the Federalist party. She was elected to the position of city school board member. Star Grange hosts Rocks Springs members =--==·$199 2ND STREET SUMMER SAILING -Taking advantage of th• unusually warm weather, Dave Cullen of Seattle, Wash~ launches bis model 16th century sailing ship at Green Lake in Seattle Wednesday The campa1gn slogans, songs and promollons of all types wee the scene at the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's 46th Buckeye Girls State Government Seminar. The mythical two pany system · Federalist and Nationalist · sel the Ashland Universi1y campus in motion. Meigs Countians altendmg the seminar were elected and appointed to city, county and state government officials and positions. Deborah Ann Alkire resided in Janis city, Schmelzer county and belonged to the Nationalist pany. She was appointed to the position of city school board presidenl NEW OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE Russians HURRY! OUR SUPER JU E SALE DAYS E DS SATURDAY, 5P. of the West Bank and Gaza Strip 25 years ago, is commiocd to lrllding at least some land for peace. Bul, like Shamir, he had pledged to make no coocessions on Jerusalem or permit Palestinian statebood. Rabin did not directly address the land-for-peace ques1ion Wednesday. Israel remains deeply divided on the fulllre of the occupied tenitories, but more ready for Labor's pragmatic approach than Sliamir's ideological attachment to the occupied land. MIDDLEPORT, 011. 992·2635 The Dal Senti Upset by news of deserted baby WHO Access to contraception opening more doors for women By CLARE NULLIS GENEVA (AP) - Sexual inrercourse occurs more than 100 million times daily, resulting in nearly I million conceptions and about 350,000 sexually transmitted dis· eases, according to a report issued Wednesday by the World Health Organization. About 150,000 unwanted pregnancies end every day in abortion, the report said. On average, one Ohio Thursday, June 25, 1992 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 6 The Dally Sentinel The Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Chris! met recently with Carolyn Nicholson, vice-presidml, cooducting the meeting. Prayer requests were given, Mrs. Nicholson had prayer, and offiCers reports were givm. Devocions were given by Madeline Painter using the poems ''What Aic Fathers Made 01'1" and ''The Little Chap That Follows Me." Cootboots are still av:.~lable at acostof$4. Women's Retreal "'ill be Sept. 18 and 19 at the ()b;, Valley Christian Camp. Helpers are needed in the tildten few breakfast and lunch. Bradford Church is in charge of the program booklel covers for WOOlen 's retreat A vtsitors list was passed around and the sunshine gift for June 2 will be given to Helen Miller. The July 13 meeting will be a family picnic at the home or Delores Frank at 6:30 p.m. Table service and drinks will be furnished by the hostess. Members are to bring covered dishes. Hostesses for the evening were Becky Amberger and Madeline Painter. Attending were Suzie and Christi Will, Cherie and Caitlin Williamson, Diane Bing, Jane Hysell, Carolyn Nicholson, Paula Pickens, Becky Amberger, Madeline Painter and Nancy Morris. Dear Ann Landers: I saw a news story on TV that said residents of a "nice" neighborhood had discovered an hours-old baby in lhw dnveway, wrapped in a duiTel bag. Next to the mfant was a note saying, ''I'm so sorry. I'm only 14 years old." Ann, I want that young girl 10 know that I'm sorry, 100. Her baby was another missed opponunity for my husband and me and other.; h kc us . Why don'tlhese gtrls rcaltzc that it COSIS a btnh mother nothing 10 place her child w1th an adoption agency? If she tells her mint ster or school counselor that she can't keep her child. she can be assured of help in ftnding it a lovmg home. Three year.; ago, my husband and I decided 10 have a family We assumed that we would have no trouble. We were wrong. We tried for 10 months and !hen went 10 a fertility specialist. We worked with her for another ntnc months without success and were then referred to a reproductiv e endocrinologisL My husband has lestcd "norma l" smce the begtnmng. I ha ve been poked. prodded. pushed and probed. have had injecuons and laser treat · men~ and was finally told I had endometriOSIS and polyccptic ovartan dtsease. Now we've been informed that my msurance will no longer cover tnfertihty treaunent. d1agnos1s or drugs. The next step is a drug lhat will cost $8,000, with only a 45 percent chance of success. To the 14 -year-old gtrl who and plenty of gooo bools, along Ann Landers with a library card. We had a large ponable pool in our yard so we always knew they were within arm 's reach, playing wtlh the neighborhood children. We didn't coddle Oill kids -- they had chores to do and we saw that they did them. We were firm but lovtng parents, aucnded PTA mceungs and took part in all their acuvities - scouting, Little League. etc. My husband and I nevtt argued in front of the k:Jds and tried hard 10 be good role models for them. Now my son's counselor tells me he tS ovcrwetghl because he came from a dysfuncuonal family . What dtd we do wrong? .. HURT PARENTS r.\ PROVIDENCE. R.l DEAR PARENTS Probably nothtng. "Dysfunctional" is one of those buuwords that happens to be 10 vogue at the moment. Telling people thm parents damaged !hem serves no useful purpose. Placing the blame ts always counterproducuve . I hope that counselor sees lh1s. Gem of the Day : Keep yOill mind clean Change 11 occasionally . Plann1n g a weddmg ' What's "8111 ' Wha t's wrong ' "The Ann Landers Gutde for B'!des " will relitw your aiUlery Send a selfaddres.Jed . lon g, bu.si neSJ · SlU ANN LANDERS "1991, Las An&d.. Timet Syndkal< aad Cruton SyndicaW' wrapped her child in llle duffel bag Someone wi II want and need your newborn. To the othe" who m1gh1 do something like thiS Please don't Jeopardtz.e the health of your baby by not plactng it dueclly m10 the har•ds of people who wtll help you and know how to contact couples like US. I'm sorry about the circumstances that led !hal girl to give up her child and equally sorry that I can't have that baby ... INFERm.E IN INDIANAPOLIS DEAR INDIANAPOLIS Thanks for a le11cr that coo ld change ltves. For tho se who need help with tnfertilily, send a long, selfaddressed, SUJmped envelope to: Resolve. Inc., 1310 Broadway, Dept. G.M .. Somervtlle. Mass. 02144 1731. Dear Ann Landers: Please teU us, what is a dysfunctional family ' My husband and I have been marncd 3 7 years and raised four chi ldren I thought we dtd a good t!nvtlopt and a check or money job order for $3 65 (t ho tncludrs pos1age and h.allli!Jng) w .· B"des . clo Ann Lllllliers. P 0 Box /1562 . Chi cago . Ill 60611-0562 . (In CaMda . muJ S4 45 1 We d1d WllhOul many exuas so our ch•ldren's needs would be mct. They had good clothes, new shoes, doctor and dental appointments Joan Rivers 'dogs' CBS over piddling pooch NEW YORK (AP) - Joan Rivers says the people over at "60 Minutes" who claim her pmi-SJZed Yorkshire terrier piddled on the lOt let seats at CBS are all wet: There's no way Spike could do that without falling in. The dispute , which began last week, had escalated by Wednesday into a full -blown baule at the studios where "The Joan Rivers Show" and the CBS program share bathrooms on the same floor. Taking the matter directly to her audience Wednesday, Rivers used a 10ile1 seat to demonstrate that Spike couldn't urinate on a toilet without getting wet himself. She also threatened "60 Min utes" with "war" unless 11 apologized for making one of her assisUints cry dunng an argument over the dog. Larry Ferber, Rtvers' executive producer, said the dog " doesn't use the bathrooms. II gelS walked 10 limes a day." Rtvers ' publicist srud that " 60 Minutes" e•ecuuve producer Don Hcwin sent Rlvers a leacr of apology and that she was molhfied. But Hewi11 denied apologizing and accused Riv ers of " lying in her teeth." The public1sl, Hayley Sumner. sa~d the trouble began June 16 when Susan Bieber, an as ststant producer for "60 Minutes," complatncd that Rivers' rudes allowed Spike 10 urinate on the wilet seats in the ntnth -noor women's room. On Tuesday, Riv<n ftred back a lcner, tel~ng Bieber her complaint was false . Rivers also sent her assistant. Robtn Bonder, over 10 "clanfy the misunderstanding." " 60 Minules" reponcrs Morley Safer and Ed Bradley "verbally accosted Bonder as she entered the office . reducing her to tears ," Sumner sax!. Hew111. reached by phone. was furious when lold how hts lener was desc ribed . He satd he only wrote 10 tell Rivers he Lhoughl she looked nice when he saw her in London last wed. As for the dtspute, he sa1d, " I've never been in a lad1es' room m my hfc and I don't know what goes on in there." Camboc:ha:s warnng farttons stnged a pea"" treaty on Oct 23 , 1991 It was auned at endmg the war. mass murder. rore1gn occupation. starva'''"' and e1ile that had devasLated the country over the past 21 year.; Patty Dyer, first; wooden toy . Eldon Barrows. first, Rick Macomber, second. Meigs County Pomona Grange was announced for July 3 with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m . followed by meeting and inspection at 7:30p.m. Pomona Grange offiCers wiU pra::tice at 7 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs grange hall. There were 57 members, visi10rs and juniors present for the meetmg. Alfred happenings On Father's Day Florence Spencer, representing the women of the church, presented the father> with tape measures and candy bars. Nellie Parker read "Father's Day 1992." Alfred United Methodist Church will hold a potluck picnic Friday at 6 p.m. honoring the return of Paswr Sharon Hausman for another year. The public is invited. Sunday school superintendent Lloyd Dillinger presented Todd Dillinger with a bible honoring his graduation from Alexander High School. Marlene Donovan returned recentJ y from a trip to Florida. Sarah Caldwell atlended the graduation from high school of her granddaughter, Carrie CaldweU, at Columbus. She is the daughter or Charles and Peggy Caldwell. Gertrude Robinson , Melvtn Tracy and Nellie Parker went on the senior citizens trip to Ameriflo. ra r=ntly. Aaron Williams, Athens, honored his grandfather, Clarence Henderson, and falher, David Williams, with a restaurant dinner on Father's Day. Thelma Henderson and Linda Williams also Thru 6t30 on 1 $29999 13.3·cu .k almond kenmore · with boi.ltet 40 $13 MONTHLY' EUREKA Kenmore• ron9es with windowed -door porcelatn·enameled ovens l79 !s S 9 $399 99 5 5~mp""" ~~;~~~~~" . • Be.11 e• DiH Orush cleanulq • 6 D•a.- a Nap D1al clock & elec tron•c sett~r•qc, attended. 12-HP lawn Durst makes dean's list Bryan Durst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary DIU'S!, Reedsville, has been named to the Dean's List at Muskingum College for the second semester. To qualify for the Dean's List a student must achieve a grade point average or 3.6 out of a possible 4.0 and have oompleted a minimum of 12 hours of graded course work. tractor has Bnggs P. S1ranon enq,ne .,..1\h Cd SI trOll c y l1nder SJ049 s. ~: ~ol\j· .. , ~ ·r C.,..a· ;C.,a•Of' o I ._,<' 4-temp Shut s ol1 aut omat •ca lly at Our best agttalor preset dryness Dual-ACtiOn 5 5 Aatan:tlea by air sl~ 11e tiAFTSMAIII ~rn1IPd 2 vea1 SAVE $200 399!!"'"' 299 99 electr iC rJN68 7( t 1 Gas $.40 more SJ34~, On Feb. 22, IJ63, a U.& planr made tile longest DOD·stop flicbt ever in the South Pole area, covering UOO miles in 10 houn. The flicbt was from Mc- Murdo Statim soutb past tile ge<>graphiral South Pole to tile Sbarklelon MOUDt.aios, souu.ea.t to tile" Ana of lnaooessibibty" aDd back to McMurdo Statim. locally owned •nd oper81ed by: Bill Hapton•btll 7U N. Second, Middleport , ....: 992·2171 �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, June 25, 1992 Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days berore an rvent and the day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and square dance Friday, 8-11 :30 p.m ., music by Happy Hollow Boys. Sponsa-ed by Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT· Middleport Church of Christ will hold Vacation Bible School, lhrough Friday from 9:15 a.m. to noon for ages three lhrough the eighth grade. REEDSVll.LE- There will be a teen dance at Eastern High School Friday from 8-11 p.m. Cost is $2 per person or $3 couple. RACINE - Vacation Bible School, Racine First Baptist Church, lhrough Friday, 9 a.m. to noon. Team UJ" With Jesus is the theme. RACINE - Racine United Methodist Church, Vacation Bible School, through Friday 9-11:30 a.m. daily. Ages preschool through sixth grade. Son Moun1ain is the theme. RACINE - Racine Church of the Nazarene, Vacation Bible School, through Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. for ages 2-13. "Set Sail With the Savior" is the theme. Pastor Tom Gates invites the public. LONG BOTTOM - Riverview Garden Club will hold a potluck picnic Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the home of Nola Young. POMEROY - The Rector and congregation of Grace Episcopal Church and friends and acquain tances of Mark and Leesa Murphey are invited 10 stop by the Parish Hall Thursday from 7-9 p.m. W say good-bye. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW and Ladies Auxiliary No. 9053 will have a joint meeung Thursday. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. prior to the meeting. All members urged tQ auend. RUTLAND · Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Jane Wise will present the program. Each church is urged to have represenlauon. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary will mcel Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F and AM will hold a spec ial meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. Work m the E.A. degree. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and si nging Friday at 7:30p.m. PaSior Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship follows . MIDDLEPORT · Ballroom dance Saturday, 7-11 p.m., Ameri · can Legion Annex, Middleport. Music by George Hall. Cost $5 per person. RIPLEY - Libeny Moun1ameers will perform at Skateland in Ripley on Friday. ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Church will welcome Pastor Sharon Hausman back for another year with a potluck picnic on Fnday at6 p.m. Puhbc inviled. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker purchased the nower shop from Melvin Van Meter who has operated it since 1981. Prioc w that time his parents, Millard and Vera Van Meier operated the shop in the building which they constructed in 1969. Tucker has been employed for sevrnl years by Van Meter. DANVn.LE - Weekend services at Danville Church of Christ will be Saturday at 7:30 and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., will be the speaker. Public invited. KANAUGA - Liberty Moun taineers will perform at D.A. V. Center in Kanauga from 8-11 p.m. Square dancing and clogging. Public invited. POMEROY - Pomeroy Senior Ci1i1.ens Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. with music by Smokey Mountain Drifters . Public invited . Bring snacks for the snack table. REEDSVILLE - A co-ed volleyball tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at Eastern High School. Open to all ages. No more than eight players per team and a $10 entry fee will be charged. Call 949-2603 or 667-6785 for information. RUTLAND - Square dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall Saturday 8 p.m. 10 midnight. Music by White's H.iU Road. RUTLAND - The M-G-M District Cub Olympics will be held at the Rutland Civic Center Saturday. Registration is al 9 a.m. and the coSI is $1. All registered cub seoul> are invited. REEDSVILLE - There will be a craft and card show Saturday at Eastern High School from 10 a.m. w 4 p.m. Tables are available for $15 or two for $25. REEDSVll.LE ·There will be a hoop shoot contest al Eastern High School on Saturday. POMEROY - Hymn sing, sponsored by Hillside Bapust Church, Pomeroy Parlcing Lo~ 7 p.m. REEDSVll.LE -There will be a chicken barbecue at Easter,, High School Saturday in conJunction with super weekend. SUNDAY RACINE - Descendants of the late Alben and Eliza Hill will have their annual family reunion at Star Mill Park on Sunday wuh a carry· in dinner at noon. All friends and relatives arc invited. RACINE - The 1992 Thie ss family reunion comm iuee will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at 01' Ferry Landing Park, Racine, to discus s final plans for the July 12 reunion. RIBBON CUTTING - The new owners or the Pomeroy Flower Shop, Wendy and Larry Tucker are pictured here as they cut the ribboa to officially mark their purchase or the shop rrom Melvin VanMeter, pictured behind the couple. Extension's corner e II Jill Phones have been ringing thiS week With mqumes concerning: Defoliation of pine trees . Check for sawny caterpillars feeding on the pnor years needles, will completely defoliate all needles on the tree. Circular 1(2 inch holes in wood siding - Check for carpenter bees which chew into soft wood siding or gutters on dwellings, barns and garages. Blackening and/or burnt-like leaves and limbs on apple and pear trees - Probably the end result of fireblight - a bacterial disease spread from diseased plants to healthy plants during Spring polunation. Green scum on ponds . Check for duckweed and/or walermeal tiny aquatic plants which proliferate when water temperatures increase and soil nutrients leach into ponds and lakes. For further infonnation slop by the extension office for the appropriate Home, Yard and Garden Fact SheeL "American, We Are Fam1l{' is the theme for the July 4 parade w be held at 9:30 a.m. in Rutland W kick-off the annual celebration there. The days events include a pie baking and cake decorating contest with enUies due at noon and auc uon at4 p.m.: a garden uacwr pull at noon: a celebrity auction at 4 p.m. with item s from Lionel Cartwright, Mario Martin and Hank Wiluam s Jr.: music by Country Misr.ts from noon to 4 p.m. and White's Hill Band from 6-10 p.m . There will be craft tables avail· able for $5 each: games: food including roast beef, hot dogs, sloppy jocs, cole slaw, popcorn, ice cream, couon candy, snow cones and pop. To register for the parade or for a craft iable, call Kim Willford at 742-2 103: or Marie Birchfield at 742-2178. 34 attend Star Grange fun night ~ ~I l. . the convictions of our entertain ~ ment industry leaders," Quayle said. Employees, Meigs County Chamber or Com· merce representatives, and several area businesses gathered at the shop ror the ribbon cutting. (Sentinel photo) School school children, grades five and six, of Hope Baptist Church. Middleport, recently beld a class cook-out at the home of Dick and Jeannie Owen, Pomeroy. Mn<. Owen is teacher of the class. Water games and fishing were THE CANDIDATES: -GEORGE BUSH : Announced he will no longer re cogm ze Yugoslavia's ambassador to Wash ingtOn and ordered its consulate in Chicago closed w protest Serbianled VIOlence in the shanered nauon. - BILL CLINTON: Said hi s economic plan was the best hope for restoring industrial might but would require management to curb e_xccutive pay and give up mccn - NEWS OF NOTE: - Perot and Republican National Chairman Rich Bond tlves for moving jobs overseas . Business Services ~--C® "House . JAYMAR ,WHALEY'S llUTO . (all614·992·6637 S ] I. Rt. (h esh'tre, OH ' ---------J 1121 rtn FOR SALE SHOES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE VALLEY INC. Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. 304-273-5555 ~LINDA'S featured. Allending were Dick Owen. Jeannie Owen, Jonathan Owen, Rebecca Owen, Lee Williams, Bran Williams, Chrissy Williams, Adam Williams, David McClure, Sonny McClure, Rhojean McClure, Nancy Marlow. Rachae! Ashley , Judy Riley, Jason Riley, llnan Justice. Jackie Justice. Matthew Justice, Jessica Justice, Mary Bryan and DaVId Bryan, pastor of the church. A cwrent class project is saving money for the church "Buy a Brick" campaign. To place an ad COPY I 00 p.m. Sat ur day l 00 p.m Mond;:~y 1 00 p.m Tuesday I 00 p m Wc·dm'SI:b y 100pm Thursday I 00 p.m. Fnday Wednesda y PaJ)('T Mo , , thru FHI. RA .!1.-5P.M. - S.-r.R-12 ThUP.id<~y Papt'l Friday PafX'r CLOSED SL~ IM Y Sunday l'a~r POUCIES • Ad a oul..'lode the county your ad run t mu ~ l be prcp111J C/a.<.<ified page.< covu I he follouing relephone exchanges ... run 3 •l•y• 111 no ch a'l)e . • Priu: of 11J for all capi111 ll ctt•:n 11 double pr iu: of ad C(Ni l • 7 pomt line type only u1ed • Se n1.nd it 001 retponsibk for errors a her fir 5l day (c hed. for ~rrora ru ~ t day ad runa m pafW:r) Call bcfon~ 2 p . m. day afler publ.r:ation lo mak e co rrr.o::t .on • A<h 1ha1 lfttiJI\ be pa1d 1n ad,.llnu: art" Gallia Coun1y 1 \lei~ Counl~ Happy Ada Yard Sa l e~~ placed 1n I he CB ihpol11 Dady Dllipl11y , Duameu Card lH Lcg.l Not..:et) -...lla~o appear 10 the Point Plca .. nt Regia tcr and (l" l Ce pl C la ~a •fietl 446-Callipolil 36 7 - Cheahire 3Ba-Yin\on 245-...Rio c,.nd,. 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Call Us Today 1 FIOfki• Slate Travel 407826 -5761 Hrs 7a.m.-9p.m BULLDOZING Truck• Tractor -TI'IIilera PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: limeslone, Oirt, Gravel and Coal Hou1ea Mobile Homea Equipment Cleaned & Degreaaed 45765 Fiolwoodo Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 192-2418 (614)192-G575 D1~orce Auct wn ()_ \\-'.rated to Buy 17- MliccllMneoJ.a 18-- Wanted f o Oo 5 152S.J....Yl-- ~e _S 1gnaturt Divorce, Mihlary, Spouse, Etc .. ·uncontested And EKcludes MrsSing Gow-"1 1HJ-- Exuva l•ng B4-- Elcr tncal & R cf rt~~;rr nl ln Anlique• B:r- Generalll au ling "i •c Merch•nd~tt j~ llud1lml( S upplu~ 81).- , f\ 7- Mohtle Home lirpur L rh n l~ lrr) BO..\RD -===================:! Real Estate General r OFFICE 992-2886 budget Or~orc• . ~---------1~2~-5~-lf~ 1-714-662·7037 Un, One On an. omea-Peta,WIIdllte Gl11inburg"s Utue log Chapel. Charming , B.autilul Border• Nalional Park. A Or&~~m Wed - TEAFORD GOLF AND TROPHY Molorcyclei-Etc . · 'l(atfiryn 'Meadows din~ To Fit Your Budgerl. No Wa1tlnq, No Blood T•11. 1:800- 554 -1451 985·3961 "SPEClAUZlNG IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39a15 Gold Ridge Road G11 Merried . Beautllul Chapelkl Smoky Mountslns, GaUinlK.Irg Lessons 5l2.SO 6 Lessons 560.00 Ohio 45769 Wedding E!eganl. Trop~ies, Custom Paintings Public Notice NOnCE OF APPOIHTIIENT OF AOUCI.ARY On June 3, lste-2, in the Mtiga County Prob•t• Court, C... No . 274n, Solly J. Savogo, 28310 ApjM Grov•, R.. lno, OH. 45771, Plaqles MyrUe Baach Ruort Vae~Uon Rent1is, Oc. .ntront Condotr HouMkeeplng Included 1~ door/Outdoor Pools Whir!_pools, Saunas, llghl.d Tanms Courts, Putting G,..en• 5126/t mo, Avalla""ble. FrH Brochur• : 1-300-448~653 . Myr11t B~a.ch, Motel1 From $45., Condomlmum• From S79 {2 · Adults & 2 Child~) MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltlona -Gu-Work -Eieob"ical•nd Plumbing -Rooftng Oceanfront, Ocunv-l.w Rooms $\Illes, Condominiums, lnd* ALl MAlliS Brl•g II lo Or Wo Pick U~­ IO!Jtdoor POOls, Whirlpools CioN Amusements, 1:300-lll ~ Jl1311-800-528-0226. SERVICE 992-5335 or 985·3561 Myl1te Beacl"l, SC, luvury Con· domifliums, Ocoantrom 1 Oceanview. 2 & 3 Bedrooms Pnvate Balcon~s. F,... 32 Pag~ Color Yac•tton Br~tlure On lodgmg And AHordab'- Rates . · KEN'S APPLIANCE -lnllrior I Elctorlor P1indng (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill C1U Buetoot Yacations t:$00.. .&cron h . . P•l Offk• 217 E. S..oH 11. , 992-621S Pomeroy, Ohio 845.0837. POMEIOY, OlltO Myrtle Beach, SC, Room• And EHiciancin From $45/[U .. r-Ot" S\lmmer Pool, CCTY, • J~st Slept From Th1 Ocean h'1 The P1rtec1 Get1way Can Yirglni•n 3/23192Mn 3·13-92·11n l-000:968-a988. a.. ch, SC Luxur} Nonh Myrtle Condos/Homes. Oceanlront/Oceanvft Spec iat Am•nllles Wllh All ,t,c, comodatlons . Summer Sp.clal1 From $75/0ay Free Brochura. Call Thomas R11ny . HI00-8430645 Pro4ect Your Lo.,ad em.. Wllh A "[)o.h,YourMtr· Living Trutt . A¥o6d Cosily Proba1e And E• · penli¥1 Attomay FM. Fr .. Recorde-d Message. C.ll 614- COMMERCii\L nml RFSIDI:NTIAI. FREE FSTIMi\'I"FS 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 393.0166, EI1101. (Ho Sunday Calls) REWARD lor lnlormaHon about lhe duth of my Cllt, contact CharH• Sl • yter, 304-6~-1413 . 2112192lfn L---------.--------....1 rotor of lho "'"'"'of No<o B. Puraon, dtc:Grovo, ...ed, Racino, Ill• or 28310 Applo OH. 45771. E. Buck, Clerk (6)11, 18, 25 31< have a CHICKEN BAR-8-Q Sunday, June 28th. Serving Starts al 11 :00. PUBUC HEARING 20 Yrs. bp. dueled 11 lhe Municipal Bulkli"ll on July 14, t992, •t 7:30p. m . All inter•tld real~ denls ar• inYiled. The bUdget will be availabl• for pu~lc lnap.ctlon from July 15·18, 1m allhe Municipal Buiking. Janice Uwton Clerk· Treaurer 1lc RACINE -What a gv.at money maker a business alrea · dy established 11 a buldtng yoo can rent or buy VIdeos, Overbrook Center, the area's newest and finest Skilled Nursing Facility, currently has employment opportunities lor CERTIFIED OR TRAINED NURSING ASSISTANTS . Come lor a v1sil, talk to us about your experience, and we will talk to you about our wage and benefit program which begins at $4 .60 per hour PLUS experience compensation offered in whal is truly a "Stale 01 The Art" Nursing Facility. II you are Interested in becoming a part ol a responsive· caring team of protessionals, slop by lor an interview or call us al (614) 992-6472, and let us show you that all nursing homes are not alike. lflw5.95 lflw6.95 lflw7.95 -9.95 OVERBROOK CENTER All n- Mjlct 11 ,.,. 1111. 333 Page S1ree1. Middleport, Ohio 45760 EO.E. - - uy 110 ...... ' CHESTER - Scout C.mp Rood - ~===~~~~~~~~~~====;! I A (:J A I . $28,000 MIDDLEPORT - lf you want privacy near town with a great view taen we hava the place for you . On this 6.77 BCntl you can buikJ your dream homa . $17,500 MtODlfPORT -Mople SL - A noco homo W11h 2 bedrooms upstain, a cuW kitchen down with • dining room, and a lov.tv tiving room . It also sits on a great comer 50x100 lot tvon has o ~111• garden spot $11,1100 DOniE TURNER, Broker ........... ....................... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................992-3056 DARUNESTEWART........................................... &92-6365 SANDY BUTCHER.............................................. &92-5371 SHERYL WALTERS, Cheohlre............................ 3674121 JERRY SPRADUNG ...............................f304) 882·3498 . AUTO RENTAL, INC. 519.95 A DAY AND UP 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS. OHIO \ lohih- ,'\ llouhll'll illl' 11<>111l' 01111l' r' AHANDFUL OF CASH ISBOTER THANA GARAGE-FUL OF STUFF "1rrr DfWN .:n 1ncnm. A Olno•onco' AYUSA lnlomo- · liOJ\111-800-765-4963. 4 Giveaway 1 YHr Old .:·:~le Dog To w•r To Hom.. Call Arler 5p m 614-441 -1'017. Gl~.. 2 dog• fM!rl German ~pherd & S.n..-, l04-895-3823. '---- klll•ns, 2 allver & whlt 1 lemaln , 1 male silver. 304-67521'10 3 4 Klllens : g WHks Otd, 2 Bt•ck /White Twin Main, 1 Bt•ck Cule Beagle pup, blk & white femat•, mah good rabbi! dog, fTM to good l'lorne ATTENTIO~ , IITrD'I"UrDIII Excha~ga Student? Why Not Sludent• Host AnFrom 20 Oitlerent Countr._s Scandinavia Sol:'th Amerlet., Europe, Jap.tn Am~lng August. \'ou Can M•h · IFemal•, 1 Black !Whtt. Female 614:25(i..l291. - MIDOL£PORT - Uncoln StrMt - look at tha pnce on this 3 bedroom. 2 ttory home on a niCe street Has matn 18nanc:o lrM siding and storago borlding. $18,000 • lrailor krl Floats, Whilewat•r Fishing White Water lni~Uon po' 243, Glean J•an, WV 25846. · 6-18-lln $14,900 SYRACUSE- 4th Str•t- Need an eKtra income? You can have it if you buy this -4 bedroom, 2 bath Duplex kx:lted cloM to the park & pool , al90 included ts an 1xtre Refer..ct bailable KENNY'S AUTO CENTER acr.. ol land with nice buikJing sit11. Has pasture land a.nd wooded land. Also Elec. & watar available. Wnita1u1ar tniOfmal ion: 1..&00782-RAFT. Trips For All Group. CALL (614) 446·9971 (KELLY) S37 ,1100 30 5566. 614·742·2328 Syr~euse Budget Ho•lng wNI bo con- (6)25 Tlm1 Stwro Units A.rtd CampgrotJnd Memberships. Dl•trnt Satn, Chaap 1! Worldwide Selections Call Vec•flon Nelworll U S. And C1nad1 1-8()0.. 7J6 -82~ or lll5-56fi..2203 . Fr.. Renlel lnlormatlon 305--563- "Satl1hctltn Cuartnftt4" Tromm Builders "Special Care for People Who Are Special to You· ~row31.88 NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING Public Notice The Village of Raw•rd o "ered for infonnal!on or return ol 2 fernele whtla Husky puppl" 51~., from 01.1r tum Jur"lll 21s1, 6"14-9!iJ2,5"144 0t¥id Mort ' fREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy Fire Depl. will C<>medy 1o ThriNoro. TO !=lower., 7!15 111d Badges 614-992-2242 41219Vffn Simple From Phot_ogr~phs, l imO , RBCipllOrtS, Lodging. Of, dainld Ministers, No Blood T1S11, No Wailing 1-800-242, Clvb Repu, New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Lono K. -.olrood, MIDDL£PORT- This spactous 3 bedroom home 11 just what th• family needs. It also has a large Irving room, mce size kitchen with a cute little nook. Has new roof, new wiring, and even a new heat pump' JUST $23,100 Frte, FreaAduiiTalk Une. S.l4·92-1J. Probolt Judgo RACtNE - Appro.: . 60 acras Whal a ~autifu_I_Piace t_o start a farm, just outside town, butldiOQ Stta, utll~s av~ll , able. 20 .c. tillable, 20 ac. pasture, and 20 ac. tlmber,bm , berod aboul10 yoar..go A18mfic boy lor oo~ $51,700 Toll 1-800-547-9900 PH. 614·992·5591 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Rot.~! 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Fees. CaB (9a.m -9p.m ), Licensed and Bonded ....... 82- Plumbing & ll eatm,; ll ou.uhold Good1 Sportm,; Good. S68' A.nd Bankruptcy S140' C?>ver• Children, Property, G .1---.,.--~ vldeos, videos over 2 .000 from D1sney to Horrors or Dolby· LabOr atones L.cen&~"Q Corp Mo!t t)attery.powered nems e~Ciudt ttanenes SWJTCHABLE fOtJCH... TONEJ PULSE phones wo•~ on bOih tone aoo pulse lrn&s ThereiOI'e tn a•qs haVIng ontv pulse(~) llnM. sl•llyse servrces req1..11nng Iones FCC rtg!IIIKtKI NOI 101' pany Of com hnes Wf! S8MCe what .,. Nl · rou C8l1 ~ 14- Bw; ine.st Trai nin,t; I;;...._ S( hool1 & 1rutruct1on Ill--- Radio, TV & CB Rf'pa•r PRICE REDUCED! F-· Req 27 !6 163· 50;7 ~l P.O. loa 194-WIA• Aloy UON£, OHIO IFor.wly Eatlo RWp lrool Eoglool 49- For Leur: b- Loll 11nd Fnurul 7- Lou a nd Found ij.._ Puhl,.., Sale & Tho price has been redoo9d lo $68,900 and Gwmtr IMlanclr-9 ol UJl to 80% of purd1ue amourt may be posllble !Of QUallytng pet'· son lo buy very nice home on 3Y. aaes In Racine 4 BR, 3 b•th! . 2 garages, rented 1 BA apl Property lnck.ldes 4,800 5Q ft larm bldg. Galll14-992-7104tor t.tlMy r , !; . Aulotlllililol-. CLINIC 48-- Equ•pm r: nl for Rent Help WantaJ S1tual10M WanlM BULUTIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAnON Req 24.95 163-642 ~row12.95 hi s.otliot Ace. Rejj 49.95 163-67!1 lrlw29.95 Req 14 95 163-671 LCD Tlllrlo Alni ClloL Req. 12.95. 163-745 -CIIoL Rejj 21 'l> . 163-1105 fo r Renl 13-- lnaurance Bl!JJ.ETI~ Happens Oily Once a Year Don't Miss Out On this hlcra•• Event! Rejj 4995 165-966 Call Your Date : Meet Someon~~ Special! Dial 1:90~737--4444 For Datrng, Romanc. And Fun . $139/Min. All Ut.styln. Agn - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1woo •ppolntod Admlnlat- , . . . . - - - - - - - - . : . . . - - - - - - - - , Re~ 199 'l> 142 1360. -119.95 Pocket 5leno ..... lltsl . I I· 12- NDW19.95 perfect 101 surrOlll(! S)"jtems s-~·Reg l3 95 114-1071 Announcc m~nlJ 1--- Ci_.u ... ay S- It apry Ad~ Wirelou SpaUr Syslem 115() 1 4 7- 'il' anlcd 10 flenl show KiHy Cassette For Sale or Trade Rates arc fo r con5('("uttvc run s, broken up days wdl be 4 5--- F'vrnu.hed !loo m • Req 99 'l> 141·3035 N... 49.95 Pocket -rolie" ..,. antenna keeps you ll'lforl'l'lert Req 21 'l> 112 111 llow19.95 Req 19 'l> 111178 Collllllio Req 21 'l> 112.998 Dot Rlllio. Rejj 11 95 112 999 RA(INE MOWER Fru ilfl & Vcgc1able. 6 4J....- Fum • for llr:nt 44-- Aparlmenl fo r Ren l Req 169 'l> 1415017. -119.95 ll~ma Sttnn• nq..eoe,gy l~hl Mwlcslln t trumenlfl PI'I.IES & 1.1\ ESTOCK 31 - Uornu for Sale 32- Mob1lc 11ome• far Salt 05/day A Wonderful Family e.pen.nc.. Scsndlna~Lin , Europun, South Am•rlcan, Japan... High School Exchange StucMnt1 lr· riving In Aug ..!. 8.:: c m. A Horll Fam"riAIMrican lnlercuftur•t Studenl Exchange. Can K.alhle 21~50:961{1 Or 1.a:>O-Sibllng. All•~ Check Your Phone Book lor the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You ·---· -- $ Pell for Sale F.\H\1 E~T\TE ing. 1-800-262,5683. mo. •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 2·7-92-lln Chaplla. Provided. Mo.t Reasonabl• Pric•. Pho4os, Vld«<ti, Mu•ic, Flowers, Umo, Cabins. C•H Ut hlore O.Ckf· SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 985·4473 667·6_179 Wldc:ling Enrythlng GoU PacllagH • WJTtleJrphone Rejj 19 95 111119 ···9.95 Steree Cawne With J band equaltrer and auto -stop tile IU!tl ~ $130/day HL\1. ~'i:!'-1 FRU UTIM.(JES . : 1LT:..:•:.:··:.· -~--~~~ WIIM" Oelm l'o<let AIIIFM Radio Req 29 'l> ..,..,2·1 ... TH \\"POHT.\TIO\ Req 499'l> •16411; N.,.J99.95 I• Zoom ~ With case and ac'essorJeS Now8.88 N.. 28.88 $13.00 RVs ancl Vans l'rlllill c...,..... N.. 38.88 $ .42 $ 60 -199.95 Req 399 'l> 116253 Now9.95 Now 37.88 21- llu.ineu Opport"nily 22- Mon ey 10 Loan 2l-- Profm.~ion•l Senlcea 56--575859- charged for each day as sc paratC' ads NDw1.88 Reg 4 95 160·1347 Executive Conhlltlnl. Reg 9 95 N60 ·1348 $4 00 $600 $9 00 1 Req 149 95 116 159 .... 79.95 zo· Stenia tiler TV With rerTWJte Rejj 29 95 114 WICDI,....r. Kitchen Set. z· LCD Color rw. (lfogramm.able merrory Now5.88 Over 15 Words $ .20 $ .JO ~row49.95 Now5.88 Now5.88 Rate MounUIIn 992·3838 Welcome Slates $20.00 949·2671 iWLUMNH~INGSCONTlNUED u.;mm ....... controti IJI) to 8 separiite C"0Jr4)00el1ts Req 99 'l> 115 1900 Now4.88 Now5.88 Reg 12 95 160-1303 dogot~ tuntOg and dual casselles Req 649 95 113-1143 . .... 399.95 Req 19 '15 114 1071 , . . _ CD " - wnh Now3.88 Relrltjoratar Pig. ll&k :;,_ 11211 wrth Sttrel tassene w11t1 auto stop and llo11Jy• 8 NR Now3.88 Reg 7 95 160·1138 LCD lnvBion Force·· . Reg 1195 160·1146 WIC SUtebaonl . Re<J 4.99 160-11913 CHECK OUT THESE AUDIO/VIDEO VALUES Now3.88 Now3.88 Kong fu• II$ I _..fillet Words 1 15 15 3 15 6 15 10 15 Monthly A Pert.ct Wedding In Smoky LANDCL£.ARlNG, •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Pomeroy~ UCIIIE, OH. RATES 3 Announcements DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION KERWOOD$ HOME REPAIR SERVICE 66 7 -Cuu lv1llt: the D1uly Senllnrl, refldung over \~,000 hornra ~~U~s,.:~ FREE ESTIIIIATES lolon 6 P•· Mos10p Ah• 6 p.-. 614-985-4110 Announcemenls SE~~~~MS, Mason Co., WV Area Code 611 Area Code 611- Area (ode :l01 oo TnbuDe DAY BEFORE I'UBLICA TION Monday Pa per Tu€'Sda y Pa fX'T CaU 992-2156 Card of Thanka In Memonam • A du11f1e..J advl'r ll&ement DEADLINE tJ" PAINTING ' . & co. R£ADYUSII BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and mACKHOE WORK 992 7013 . or 992·5553 OR TOll flUE 1 800 848 0070 • DARWIN, · ONlO • 7131191/lln 4-~tln • fr ee Ada . C•veaw•y and Found ad. under I S wordt .... 11 be Radar Detector w1th w1reless front · WEDNESDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ SOFT SPOTS, NOT SPORT SPOT SHOES. Agriculture lime ~ ·: ~ :~=': : WARD EXCAVATING H Quality . PARTS Spedallrlng In Cu~tom Slone ( 0• Frame Repai 1 SIZED LIMESTONE NEW' USED PARTS FOR SALE FO~ ~~mt:Es UPCOMING ON TV - Perot appears on CBS's "Street Stories With Ed Bradley" at 9 p.m. EDT Wnighl. - Bush and his wife, Barbara, 1. appear on ABC's " 20-20" al 10 p.m. EDT on Friday. At Wednesday's ribbon cutting were Paula Thal.Cher, Meigs County's economic development direcwr. several members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, represenlatives of area businesses. and shop employees, Suzanne Richmond, Donna Bradbury. Sharon Hudnall, Michael Van Meter, Janet Broadwater. John Harrison, and Sam McKinney. Refreshments were served. • Rf'cr1~e du;;cnllnl for alit pa1d in ad~anre RFD announces July 4 theme Thiny-four people attended the recent potluck supper and fun night activities of Star Grange. Members were reminded of LONG BOTTOM - Darren Pomona Grange practice on Friday Smith will perform Sunday at 9:30 at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs a.m. at the Mt. Olive Community Grange Hall and also of Pomona Church in Long Bouom . Pastor Grange potluck at 6:30p.m. and Lawrence Bush mvites the pubhc. meeting and inspecuon at 7:30p.m. July 3. Tbe next regular meeting of Star Grange was changed to July II due to the July 4 holiday. Star Junior Grange will hold a bake sale July 3 at 8:30am. at the Rutland Department Store. Protelevision si tcom "Murphy ceeds will be used to help sponsor Brown." Juniors to camp. Then he drew a laugh when he LJ,,.rl'! tlu· Cln<<;J/,ni • added, ''I'm envious of Murphy I• r1 • La~" aBrown . At least she is guaranteed _..--'"' . W come back next fall.'' Quayle then launched mw criucism of the media, citing a recent -~ study by the Center for Media and Public Affairs in Washington, D.C. "I ' II tell you what is not a laughing matter are the slaustics on CHA lr311: engaged in a televised shouting match over Perot's charge that negative swries about him were ~ener­ ated by a GOP "dirty Uicks' campaign. " Tbere are no dirty Uicks in this Republican Pany," Bond said, demandmg proof. "I'll pick my time, I'U pick my place" w reveal his proof, Perot shot back. Hope Baptist Church children hold cook out for 'Laughing at America' 4ft\ ' 'We may have differences of opinion,'' he told the National Association of Manufacturers. "Bull want you to know that I believe this country has to produce in order to be greaL" - ROSS PEROT: Continued to deny charges he had investigated members of President Bush's fami· ly or had set out to probe Bush's finances and other dealings. ''I' m not running around like Sherlock Holmes," the likely candidate wid NBC. ' Quayle raps 'Sophisticated Folks' LAS VEGAS (AP) - Vice President Dan Quayle wid a bowling proprietors group Wednesday that "sophisticated folks" in the media are "laughing at America's greamess" when they make fun of traditional moral values. "Our country is only as sucmg as the family and the values they live by," Quayle said in remarks to the Bowling Proprietors Association of Amenca 60th annual convention. "When the sophisticated folks laugh at those moral values, they are laughing at America itself," Quayle said. "They are laughing at America's F.tness·" Quayle JOked that he became a TV critic last month, a reference to nap over his complaints about the By The Associated Press Here are Wednesday's developments on the presidential campaign owners of The Pomeroy Flower Shop, had an official ribbon cutting ceremony and open house at the Buaemut Avenue shop Wednesday afterno<JD. · The Dally Sentlnei- Page--9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Presidential campaign activities Larry and Wendy Tucker, new SATURDAY CHESTER · Shade River Lodge will hold a special meeting Saturday at 7 p.m. Work in the M.M. degree. Refreshments will be served. LOGAN - District Deputies and Past Councilors of Daughters of RACINE- Revival at the Pente- America will have a meeting and costal Assembly , Route 124 , picnic at Kachelmacker Park in Racine, will be held through Sun- Logan Saturday at noon. Take a day at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev . Jim covered dish, dririks and !able serBarrouse. Pastor William Hoback VIce. invites the public. POMEROY · 1972 Class of POMEROY - Tbe Meigs Coun- Meigs High School will hold a gelty Young Democrats will meet together Saturday from 5-7 p.m. at Thursday at at 7:30p.m. at the Car- the Senior Citizens Center in penter's Hall in Pomeroy. Pomeroy. SYRACUSE - The Carleton College Board of Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the Syracuse Municipal Building. All members urged 10 aneod. Pomeroy Flower Shop opens under new ownership Thursday, June 25, 1992 OH., WV. & H.U.D. Approvocl M-ladurocl Housing Praduds. 2592. ' 304-ti-rs.: Din•Uet•ble & 2 eMirs. Roehr raclln..- 814 448 6955. B£rn:,:~ Ouabty Hi EHklency Air CoHitloners, Heat f1110ces & Now Water Heaters. Bennell8 Mobile Ho~oeJl~og 1391 Safford School Rd. CaU (6141446-94 u · Klltens niHd a good home 304 - 1 675-3801. ' ' Scrap Iron; refrlpratOJ run. hot water tanlrt , 614,185--44ot. ' Stripped C.Uco kitten to • good home, 304~~SwMt htl. ofd t.m.lle puppy, .Aulhllll•n SMpt...rcUGokltft Rl:lrtiYW, nMda • fOOd home 814-NS-4443. ' To Good Hom., Owner C.n No Long Ctr• For: 1 "••r Otd Part SiameM Cat. 614-256-1211, �Thursday, June 25, 1992 Page-10-The Dally Sentinel 6 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Lost & Found 31 Homes for Sale FOUND IMnale Slbllrian HuP.ey, blue •Y•J blue coUar I le••h, 304-eT!I-4•41 Hlckary Cllapol arM. All tlec, 3 btdroom, 2 batt., dining room, great room, calhlilrel ceiling, exc cond, Appie Grove near Goodytlr plant, ~-5~80e. FOIOnCioBlack Oooy Tlgor Striped Y01.1ng Cat. Around Lincoln Pika Ancl Grollam School Road, Oal- BE AUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Ht•oric•l ArN Corner Lot • IJ16 Main St. Pl. Pteaunt, W. Ye. Completely Asnovtttd: 2 Full B1ths, 3 Llrge Bldroomt, New HVAC, New Clrpet. Available June 15 114-441-~5. Atntll Proper1y: houH lnd 4 mobile hom. on approxlmalely l/2ae,.., Good tocatlon, good condlllont 1pproxlmatelr 11DOO per rnonln Income. Wll return inYMiment lea thin !I years. Poulble ownw financing. New Haven, 304-882-2466 tnytime . llpollo. 114-4411-3312. Found: camer11 In Sy111cuH Porto, ldontlly to claim, eell 814-t12-el88 after ~Rm· FOUND: Dog -1'1111111, omall, long htlr, All wtMte. Brown COl· llr. Vwy ITiendly. MhcMII Rd. 614-441-6837. German Found: Shephard Around bans Heights. 614-4462918. LOST t.mate Blk Lab wearing .-.d collar, coi'Mf ol At. 2 & A•ybum Ad, 304-675-7246. At. 180 North, 3 BR, like new condhlon, $36,000. Call for appointment &l4-388-i115 Of 3888711. Losl: D1 nv illt I t'M, Sorrow Phllly, white blazt t.ce, 2 whho s1oc:klngs. Rh'ard, 614·742· 3 room houst f\.111 baHment , LDt 601150, C.mdtn Aw. tt4,000 . 304-67S.TTT1Ielvt mes11ge. 3054. "Speak 1ng of strik 1ng out. how'd your date go las1 n1ght? " Yard Sale 7 ---------- 1·=========:,-=====:::====1 Gallipolis & VICinity 11 ~ •-t M ot B p ld 1 Al L Y''" - •• u EAOLINE 2• 00a n Adwance. 0 : : p.m. the dty before tM ad Is to Nn. Sunday edition • :l :00 p.m Frida~. Monday tditlon • 2:00 p.m. aturda y. Cenlenllry Townhouse :? Rain? Shine. Friday And 8· · Household, Air Conditiontr, furniture, G....w1re, S1er1t0's J-ot• Morel H•ndm•d• A.fgh1n1 , Old Dlshu, lotanr, Misc. Things. 2 Milas Out Add son Pika. June 25th, 28th. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Yard Sal•, June 24-25, ~.d­ Thurs SIO Ch1ndl.r Dr, Cmdy Jones' Houu. lntanla, girl, boy I ledles clothing, tots more, ~111 day It rein . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity I llmlly yard aale1 children 1nd adun clothn, baoy bed, wedding rtngs 1nd miK. Aret houM 9n B1llly Run Road on 124 and C:rotsro.ds. All Yard Salel Must B• P11d In Advance. Dudll.-.: 1:OOpm the day beto,. the ad It to run, Sundey edition· 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edllion 10:00a.m. Saturday. June 26-27, dishes, cUf11lns, ~anhlll, loola, lots mote, Zuep~n Ro.d , Gilmore rHidenc4. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rldl Pearson Auction Company, Ml lim• auctlonMr, compltlt IUctlon stf'\IICI. Uc ensad 166,0hlo & Wtat Vlfginia, 304· '(73-S7B5. 9 Wanted to Buy DOn 't Junk It! Sell U1 Your NonWorking Majof Appliances, Color TV's, VCR 's, Microwavss, .l,lr Conditioners, Elc. 614-256· 1238. CMd rmrblu , toys, comic boo'~ I, lanterns, pictures and tumltUta, Osby Mat1in, 614-992·7U1. Stendlng limber, wilt pay fair priesa, call Jerry Runyon , 614 992-2681. Used Mobile Home s. Call 614 446-0175. 90od cond, op•ned Q)- unopened, 304-882-2079 Used .. ,.,, _,1ntad To Buy : Junk Aut os With Or Without Mot01 s . Call lArry lively. 814-388-9:103 Top Prien Paid : All Old U.S. Cblnt, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop , 151 Second Avenue, Galllpol it We Want Your Pool! Trad.. ln Or S.H Us Your Pool. Clll ''Tt'le Flvoi Man" (ltie!1) 1-800-59-Pools Employment Services 11 Help Wanted S350!0ay Processing Phone Ordere! People Call Yo .u No E•perlenca Na c.sta f"1 )1S..73l-6062. ·AVON' ALL AREAS! Sh~re your time with us . You' ll love the company. 1-800-992-6356. AUSTRALIA WANT S VOU hc-'lenl Pay, Benefits , Tran1portation, 407 - 292 -4~7. Er t 571 9a .m.·10p.m Toll Refunded AVON ! All Areas ! Sh1rlev Spe~~ . 304-6~1429 . Bandt wanted, acctp«ing •';ld,IUon It pet a t1er 4:00PM lrn11 • Sport• Lounge, Galllpolit Ferry, l04-67~7Bil . Covana ntTr an•~ 'School • 6 Mot. OTR "Min. Ago:r.J 'Team Pay 27-2i Csnts "Sinsrl• Pay 19-22 C•nts 'High Mileagt Bonut Miles ' Mol1l ~yovet 'Loading !Unload ing tOaadhead 'Paid Ins. 1-800-441 -.094 CRUISE SHIP JOBS Hiring -$21)0()1\fo Summer iYaar R~nd. Bartenders !Casino Wortterw /Gi h Shop Sales !four Guktet lttc . FrM lr~'olel. Hawai i IC1 rlbt.an IBshlm11 !'E urope . No Exp. Necnsary. 1-206-n67000 Elt1 .15iMN2. Refundable FN CnoiH Sh ip Jobs- Hiri ng $2000/mo. S ummer/year round 9artenderat Culno Workar st Gin Shopf Sal../ lour Gulda at ate. Free travel. Hawaii: Ca ribbean/ lbhamat/ Europe. No arp MCHIIty. 1-206-736-"TDOO Ext. t617N2. Retundabls Fee. Delivery P..-ton Must B• N11t, Trustworlhy, Good Wtttl Publ ic, Able To Lift. S.tesperton, Mus t Be Able To Deal With The Public Able To Hi ndle With Money' And Paperwork, Prna nlable AI Al l Times, Apply At Vl'ra Furniture, In Cenltna ry, 614--446-3158. Dietetic Technlclt n : ChiUenglng And Rewarding Position At Par1 -Time Cllnrc11 Oltt Tech· nician In Long Tern Carl. Outlet Include: Developing Nutrllionll A...nments And Ca re Pl1ns. Somt Trnel M•r. Be Raqulrsd . Potential For Fui -Time . .Apply In P.rwon Or Send R•s um• To: Scenic Hille Nutslng C•nter, 311 Buck Rldg• Roed, Bldwtll , OH 4561•t - ----- Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted ----'------I A. Better Job, But No High School Diploma? Finish Yours AI Home By Mall, 2-e; WMkt, Si9 .00 Total. Avalllble. P~rMnl Plan 1 O-l3B·S55l' Columbus, FOt lnlorrnallon. Orivars ~rienea. . Thursday, June 25, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 Year OTR Ex· Proll! Shari ~ , 401K, leage, Sa fety, An Fual Bonuses. Run Midwast, So uth , Southeast Home Ragular. Haartland Erpress, Inc _ 1-800441-4953. E11y Work! Elcetlent Pay! As· umb,. Products At HorM . Call Toll Free, ,-800.,..67-5!>66, Ext. 313. RtiOCJII And Make Excellent Pay! ConetrueUon Worbnl NMdtd For All Phasa. Bonus, Ptld Uvlng And Tra~ El:p.tn· .... Clll Nowt 407-645--2"140 EX1 . tlOO, 9-8 EST. Rio Grsnde PoUce O..rtmenl I• Accepting A.ppilcal{on• For Part -Time Help. A~leltkm• · f:'r Drivers · Celadon Is Adding New Msy Be Picked Up rom t-3 Conventional Tract ors Weakly. Mondsy Thru Fridlly, AI 1'M Rio Need Drive rs For Truckload GrandiMuntdpil Bulkllng . Oper1tion. We OHer Exc. Traffic S.a The Country AM Get Paid Lanes, Leu Than 11% East FO< hi. Patriol Off.,-. Oullll~ Coast Frt I9 hi ' Llbo ra I G8 I unom• Truck Driver Tr1lnlng In Only Polley, E.c. Be~llls & Miln, WMkl! Clll 1 800 3881150. Miles. 1-800-129-977'0, 24 Hrs A Financ:lal Aaalatance For Oay, 7 Days A WMk (Leave A"""'-k:a M•ss•g• Aflsr Normal Business Ouallft.d ... ,... nit. H ours). Up To 26.5 C.nts Per Mile, Plus Drival"' Wanted. Sou thWest Benefits Over 100 New Conven!lonals On Order. Owner, Motor Frel~ht, Inc . Star1ing Ope,.lors .80C Per Mila , No THm Psy 2 112 Ce nt s Per Mile Uptrant F..., No Rek)eltkan , Medical/Life Insurance. lnad- C.U V•mon Milling C<l., Inc., lng/Unloadlng Pay. SC 1 ·964-1712 Or Layover/Stop Pay. Satellite lluNns, --8001-aol-682... 280. Communications Excellent Benelit & Bonus Package . It You Wtnllld someone to t•r down Have 1 Year OTR Experience, old house tor rNisrial, 304-67'5Clean MVR & Age 23. Ca ll 32.0. Todaw• 1-600-321 ·20&4. WE' LL. PAY YOU To l)'pe Nllmee Drivers Wanted. U.S. Xpreu, And Add,...• from Hornl!l Inc. StartlnP. Team Pay 28 112 S500.00 ~ 1000. Caii1-I00-816Cent Per W111. All Conventional 16M (11.41 lllnltllyn.•) Or Fl..t . Sat IIIli• Communic ations. Wrllt: ~ASSE · 33B, 161 S:. UnMedlcei/Ute lntu rance. colnwey, N, Auror1, IL 60542. layo'ltr/Breakdown Pay. J.s slg· ned Tractors. It You H1v1 1 Yur 14 Business OTR Experlencs. Clean MVR & Minimum Aga 23. Call Vanguard Training Mtnagemenl Sanict Today l 1· 800-321-2084. Retrain Nowi\ISoulhN.t.m Bust._. Cottogo, ~f"~ Vollay OrlYit"IIOTR NHded By TLC -4367!1 New EqWpmsnt Arriving Plaza. Call Todly, 6 OailrtAnnual lncrees•&mi-An- Regllleratlon IV0-05-W.B. nua Bonusas1Pa1d VICI· Schools & IIoniHealth Ins. We Need Drivers 15 With 1 Year Ellp. Recsnt Driving Instruction Gt"'d!Grad With A Few Months hperlence Caii1-300-73S-8524 Canlllod Englloh 6 Hillary Drlv1r1 : Taka Charge ... or Your TMC:htr. (7·12~ Will tulot In my CarHf And You life. Drive Fot homo. &14-441-0738. J .B. Hunt And Earn Top Pay And Benefit s . Wt Pay For Your OTA 18 Wanted to Do E~~:pelience Up To $0.28 Per Mil a . 1-i00-2J B-HUNT EOE Will Babysit In Uy Home. F.nced In ""-Y l,... RstwencM ."Subjsct To Drug Screen . Avaliabte. Rodney A.nla. C.ll Experienced llal bed drivers lor &14-24$-5887. lnlar.t111 operation, approx $00 mile radias, steady haul , Georges POI'tabfe Slwmlll, don1 home most WMkends , lop pa.,- · htul your ~s to lhe mill lull good tquipment. Wu~l - ba 25 yrs call JOW75-1957. of age with 3 yrs venltable OT R H1ve e.are In my home for lnexperience wlth COL li cense, VIIId, R1cine srea, tlperlenced solid drl~lng record & work his· tory. Must pats road last and care, rNtona~ . 614--948-2381. drug acrNn . Cell 800-228-6658 lntetfor ••t•rior' root painting, 1 tor details. wuh aawn hau• & 1,.11.,._ 12 tru a.tlmates, Friendly Home Part ies Hu y,.. •:a:perietiCI, 304-e75-2701. Openings For Demonstrators. No Cul'l lnvsstm•nt No S arvlc t Ltwn Mowing, I Odd Jobs, Charge. High Commi!lslon And RNsonatMI . 614-446-1859. HotliSt Awards Two Catalogs, Ovsr 600 hms. Ca ll 1--800-498- Yisa Psutt't Day c.,. Cenl..-. Sail, aHotdable , chlldel,.. _ M-F 4875 . 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ag11 :2~10 . Gel Hired : Easy Learn How To B•tore, after tchool . Drop-Ins Get Employers To Ca ll You And wlkome. 614-446-8224. New In· Givt V01.1 The Job You Wa nt ftnl Toddllf Ca,.., 614-446-6227. Free Results Gua rant eed . Recorded lnlormat 1on 317-624- Will ca,.. tor the •lderly In their home, INOd inqulru to P. 0 . 1533. Box 312, Pt. Pi&a11nl, WV 2M50 1 GOVERMENT J OBS Now Hiring In Your Area. Bott'l Skilled ' "a Will do any type of houR or Unskilled . For A Currsnt List 01 oHice painting. 304-675-5330 or Jobs And Application, Ca ll 1· 675-5947 anytime. 800-467-4567 Ext . M-128. Financial JOBS AVAILABLE (Sal1ries range belwMn $50$385 WMkly) "Full or Par1-Timt. Due lo the high cotl or factory space, lnt~urance, worbr 's compenuUon, and other comPinw ••pen... . meny compJnltt ca n sne lhounndl of dollars In production lime wtlh people IIHmbllng Mry simple products at home tor lhlm. Specl1l skills or e•P"rien« nol nMd.d beciUM lnslruclions and meleriats ars Mnl to you . Aher you complete wortf., And 11 b.lc k tor payment. The mcwe work you do, lhe mor• you 11m. Just 20-4/5 mlnU1tt • d1y wort.ing at home , can Nm tome ~•ry lmptHS VI Wlgel. Kreger Publishing hit a lltUng of 1 variety of difterenl worl lh1t suits bolt'! men and women. Bnt of all, you wortc when you w•nt. (Ons company It paying $342.00 per wMk to Ultmble simple ptant hangers.) For mort Information and a F~EE tisli"G of over 60 comp11nt.• ~Mntly hiring, wrHe to: Kreger PublishIng 30i Lothrop St ., OHMH, Ta~nton, MA . 0278(]. K,.ger Publishing don requl,. Jl.IKl ror postage end hlndllng tor lllltlng. O..ders cen not be lllled wllhout pot11ge and handling. Allow J..4 days . lou 21 Business Opportunity INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PIJBUSHING CO. .-.commend• that you do bull""' witt'! people you know, and NOT to send money lhrough the m1U until 'fOU hlv. Investigated thl oHering. S$ 0111 Fot Oollart $$ Recei'llng Paymsnts Of ANI Ealata? We Psy Mors Fot Contraclt!Trutl o..ds. Call Naw!! Skip Fou El AI1-80C)..t37-36n. VENDING ROUTE . Got Rich Quick? No Wayl Bl.lt Wt H.lv. A Good , St11dy, Affordable, Buelnns. Won ·t last 1-800.2848363. V•ndi"G Route: Local. W• Haw Thl N...lt Uachlnee, Ualr:lng A Nice St..rty C.sh Income. 1aoo..gM-0354. WoiH Tinning Bed•, New ComUnits From merlcai·Homl $1W .OO. lamps, Lotions, Acceetoriea. Montt-tly Payments Low As 1'18.00 Call Todly Hew Fr• eotor eaoaoog. t-400-m.em. Real Estate Med~any Treined Pwson• with exc ventpunc1ure skills lo com· plett insu,.nce lllrnt frof na· 31 Homes for Sale Uonal paramedical lirm in your er11. Applicant must like pride 2 bedroom. 114,500. 30«75In their reliability ' aklllt, haw 8621. an etfklent car, enjoy llnib~ hours & desire to .. m part lime 2021 Marquette Ave , 5 yrs old, lncom•. Send handwrtn., repty all brick maln1enanct frN lo ASB Medttut, At. 3, Box 22f, home, 4 bedrooms, tmall llvi"G room, dlnlngroomffamlly room Rlploy, WY 28271. comblnatiCN'I, ktlchen, uutlty Need 2 Uc•n•d Insurance room, 111 one level, cowred Agents: W• H1ve Mort LMdll J*lo In back, privacy line•, Tf\an We HI~• Time To Swvlce. ganoe, lhown by 1ppcHntment Nallonll ComJ)Iny Expand!~ . Ollly 304-4115-1231. Tr.mendout Mtnloemenl op. portunlty F0< Tho Righi Po.-., 'NT Kelley Or., G1llipoUs, Ohio GrHt Frtng•, $-40 000 To 45631, Telephone: 814--446-3385, $75,000 Am Yoar POtontlat. Prk:e: W,aoo.oo. Uvlng Room, 3 a.drooms, Family Room, 1 Call : 1-800..55&-6420. And 1/2 B1throom• 1 Car OWner Operatort To Pull 48' Garogo , Brick F""'t Whh Cedar V1ns Throughout Ohio And Siding. FrlnQH Of Surrounding St1t111. Orfver Frt•ndly Frslgtlt. Home 3 bedroom - - homo MOll Nights. Paid Permhs. Call outoldo Galllpollo chy llmHo. FNOCh doot'l hygh IP'Pf'OX 1-800-13?-5700. 20120ft una11Khtd IIIIIQI, Regl.t..-ld nuru netdltd tD central 11~ gas heat, new e~r­ provid• In hams perwanal care. pets, lpplttncae, riding mower, Aueasment and planning lot' s-45,000. tor appolnlnnt 304aduH psychlllrk: p1Uenta. Hoi 87&-5201 after !f:OOPM. to excttd 17 t-tNIWk. Salary negotiable. WY llconoo roqulrod. HouH FOf S1le: 3br, 1 Bath, AI· PrHtera C.nler.t. 313 V1lley Itched O.r1g1, All Ea.ctrtc, Will l>rtve, Point ~Nnt, WV Consldet Rent $350/rna . 814211550. 304-17!1-23&1. AA.£0E 448·1358. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent 'CP 1PI Duke 14x65, 2 Bedrooms, Fumlshtd, CA, Underpinning. s-t ~r. 614-446-0782. _ Sh • • .... 2bl Ll 1 b.... u z "'5x"" k • ng Room With Exp1ndo, lichen, Dining Room, l:lalh, CA, Toll I El~tetric , Storm Windows, $8,500. 814-371-2464 . ~ Sch H •• II 1 2 1 ~ u z .... '"• • • ec, bedrooms, uc cond, must be .._... ""4..a9S-35M mo~, ..· 18M l4x52 Forrul Park d mobilehome, 2 porches an un· derplnnlng, 18500, OBO. Locatltd In Pomeroy. Mlk• Ohllnnw, Albanw. 614-698-4192. · ·.1gst Redman Oanvlll•.t. 14~~:n, 2br, Total Electric, Htduced Price! C.ll 614--367-0'lli Aher 5p.m. 19t1 Indies House, 2x64, Eltctrich 4bf, 2 Baths ; 1990 Friends lp 28x70 4tH-, 2-112 Balht, fl1~i662. 1 Repouetud Ooublawldn : 5 Available Onty $1,000 Down . Repouet:Nd Singles: 31 Avail abla Only S500 Down With Approved Credit. C.ll 1-800-5395110. $500 Off Purc:hne Price Ot Any N. . Home At EIMI Homs Cen· 1«, Gmt Sellc:tlon, FrM Set-Up And Delivery! Clll614-m-1220. Av1111b~ Juty 1.t. 1411'70 3br Mobile Home, On 3 Acru , a MUtt From Town On 218. Will Cons~er Land Contract For Appointment : 614..J88-9fM6. HouM trai...-, $3,500. C1ll 614· 388~696 34 Business Buildings Urgent W• Sell Two Quonset Slyle Steel Buildings. Never Er1C1ed 42 '154', 55'do·. Eu:ellant For Commarci1l Or Farm UN. Call Mef11n Collect : 41 9659-5904. 35 Lots & Acreage $2,900 lor Iota on Happy Hollow Line-water, road & electric . $2,450 lor Clmp Still II Bns Benet • ulllllles. 304--516-2894. Nice mobile home IPICI I VIII· able, call Max, 1-300--437-3233. Rentals 6144~9~0. 1br House Fumlshtd Locat ed At : m RNr Third AtJenue , Gallipolis. $160/Mo. $'100 Del)osil . 614-446-387'0, 614--446·1340 2 bedroom In Pomeroy, $250/mo. plus utilities: deposit snd ,.ferencn raquired . 614H2-750l. 2br Ctty Schools , $350/Mo. Plus UtiiHitl. Reference And Otposlt . 6t4 m 4447. Brick, 2 bedroom beside Post Oftlce Hendsrson , WV. 304-6753331, 8 : 0~ : 00 , $275 . monCh plus $150. deposit Nice eHk:~ncy couagt, un ique and bNulltul , 304-675-6042 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom trailer Pt P!t, heat· pump, new widows, doors & carpet, avsllable J uly 1, Hud ac cepl~ . 304-ti75-214S or 67573S6 2 bedroo m lra ll•r. St7Simo plus utll itln. 614-992·1257. 2 bedroom, AC , washtr-dryer tumlshld , $200. mo plus utllllln, ret & dep , 3CI4-'7~874 2 8R lurnlsMitd or unfurnished . c • .,. •. 1ir. Overlooking Ohio River, K1nau111 . Clean & QUiet. Foster's Mobile Home park. 6 14· 446-1602. 3 BR tra iler lof r•nt 6 t4-446t1n or 446-g251 4br On Cora Mill Road Off Rt.325, No Pats, Oepos ll & Reler•nce Required . 614-2455622. In the country, gas supplied from well on properly, ci t.,wal.,, Columbus and Soult'lern power, 614-985-3813 Nice 2bf, Mobile Home, 8 Miles Down State Route 218, Releren· en & O.posll Requ ired, 614256-t251. 44 Apartment tor Rent 1 bedroom 1p1, qood locat ion, 101 Slflh & Mam St. Newly remodeled with new appliances Uli1111n not Included ," deposit rsqulr.d , 304-t75-71 31 or 675- !936. 2 Rooms I Bat h, Oown atalrs, Clnn, No Pelt, Oultt, Reference And Deposit R• qulrtd . 614·446 ·1Sii . 2 BR apartments In Mlddltport , newly remodeled , low utlll1iaa, no pelt, $220 per month , da~tt requlr.d, 614-992-2381 dlyl 2bdrm. apls., total elec tric, lpplianc•• lurnlshed, laundry room lacllilr.., cloll to school In town . AppllcltiOnt IVIIilble 11: VUiagt Grwn Ap4 t . 149 or calllt44112-37tt. EO!i. BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jackson Pike from $1iZimo, W•lk to shop & movies. Call 014-446·2568. EOH. ' I IT's W~AT (VEALWA¥5 ~EARD.. TIMING 15 EVER'I'TJ.lrNG .. FREE INSTALLATION Onty :~~=n~.:~tflAbove Ground 19131 x4 Pool lncludH: filter Deck, Fence, Ladde,.., Etc. Don't Bellev•lt? Call BPI 1-800-548-1923 47 Wanted to Rent G11 Hlltlf For In-Ground Pool. C.ll 814-388-9711. Nice, e~n 2 ot 3 bedroom houtl, pr•fer private Htllng, 814-H2-2428, IN'II mtUigt lf nOIO.Wir. Genesis NU1rltlon Products fNiuring Amino Acid Body BulktlngJ welgnt lou 1nd t1t burner rormuflt. Av1111ble axctuolvoty 11 Rtto Aid Phormacy. The ute way lo diet. Gold pl1ld ch1ir and couch, $75, 614-62-5815. Merchandise ====================I Household Goods 19 .3 cu. fl . upright frMzer; Msytag wringer wuhtr. G1U4&4192. 30" Classic Gts Rang•, Ken- mars Microwave, Living Room, Fumltutt, Good To Excellent Condition, 814--448-13U. Air Conditioners, Re~alon, Dryer & Washer, T.V., MlctoWIYI, 614--2511·1238. In Stock. Up. Mallohln ~mlture, 114-446-'H44. Savlngo On All VInyl & Car$5.00 GE built-In dlthwatMij__aVOCido gretn, same •• new, Jl00. 304675-18'11. GOOD USED APPLIANCES dryers, rstrlgeniOJ'I, r1ngn . Skaggs A.pplllneet, 7tl VIne SltNt, C1ll 614-44&-73i8, 1- Waaha~ . Gravely riding lawn mower, 50" cut, Ins than 3 ye•rs old, top of tht line Grav•ly, $3500 firm, 614- 99N320. KillS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Floa KHiorl lor poto, homa I ytrd. GuarantMd etfsctlval Buy ENFORCER at : Baum True Valuo Storo, 11 Woot Moln Slreel, CAts1er Oh. & Vlllty Lumber & Supply Corp .•. 5SS Park Stroet, Mlddl•por1, Oh KILlS FLEAS I Buy ENFORCER Flu Killers for Pttt, Home I Yard. OuarantMCI EHac11vol Buy ENFORCER At Browns Tru.tworthy Hardware, Sl1t• Routt 160, Bidwell, Otllo. Nlw horne QrOwn csbblge, $5 I cr~te, brfng own container, 614241-4212. New Whirlpool e/r condlllon.r, 7500 BTU, Avery Goegl"'n, 614 - 800-4H-34!19. !192-6830. Good Used Aelrlgsra.tor For Sale, f100. 614-448-1756. 011..,11 2500 SP typowrttor, Fujlt.u Dex 9 F1x, both nc cond, 114-441-t 1511. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Complete home fumlthlngs. Hours: Mon--Sat , f.5. fiM-4460322, J mllu out Bulavllls Rd. Fret Delivery. Piano; chest frMZer; ,..frlantor. Before 5:00 814· 448-0'725, efter 5:00 446-i'l-43 . PICKENS FURNITURE NewAJaed Household tumlshlng . 112 mi. Jerricho Rd . Pl. PIN.. nl, WV, call 304-615-1450. R. & S . New, UHd and AnUque furniture, Mason, WV. 30-4·7735341. Solid Wood Glass Top CoffM T1ble.1. l'No M1tehing End Tabtn Twc tlriSt lamps. 614-367·13-52, Anytlmt. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. Naw I UNd furniture, he1tars, Wntem & Work boots. 614-t46-l15g_ Plnsburgh ptlnt 1111 now In Calling polnl $8.99 gal, 11t.,lot white latel $13.911 gal. Burpee seeds 50"1. oH. Paint Ph•, 2415 Jackson Ave, Pl. Ptl , 304-e75-4084. P'09'"'· Pl1stk: And Medal Culvert 6 Inch Thru 60 Inch In Stock . Ron Ev1n1, J1ekson, Ohio . 1-800537-8528. large Sldt by side refrigerator. ANI nice. 304--67!-1084. Signs: Por1abla lighted sign $2111; Non-llgh1od l25i. Frao lettera/dellvery. Plastic lelllrl $47.50 box. 1-800-S33-34S3 1nytlrnt. 55 VI'RA FURNITURE 614-448-3158 R•nt -2..Qwn Washer And Dryer S17.68 WMk, Bunk Bed Complllte, $8.29 WHk , 4 Ortwlr Chellt Sl.12 WMk 1 Recliner 15.24 W"k, Sofa And Chair $10.38 Week. CASH AND CARRY Relrigeralors St1r1lng AI 138i, Reclinerw $149, 218 Sunk Beds, $99, Dinette Sll Whh 4 Padd.d Chalro 1129. OPENo Mond~V Tt'lru S..turday aA .M. To 6P.M. Closed On Sund1y. LOCATED: 4 MIIH Crt Route 7 On Route 141, In Centenary, 114 MUs On Uncoln Pike. 52 Sporting Goods Naw Shlpmtnl S..ma Prtces : Naw SKS Rlflu, With AcceellOrill, $11!. JaMings All SIMI 380 Pistols, New $10!. Ammunition Avall1bl1 Also . 614-446-1822 KHp Trying Ws're In And Ou1 Alol, Or Stop By AI : 2310 Eulem A~enua . IOI.m. To 10p.m . Sat of Nortt1wn1ern goll clubs. 3 metal woods, 3 PW. SISO. 304· 882·2383. Wlnchn ·-::,:::,:-;; , .,::: od::c,:::,-:..,;;-;S:;;:::; ho1gun, Old U/11t1ry Gun , VGC, S.rfous lnqulrtn Only. 614-245-5823. Antiques ::----.:--;::.;_;:::"-:-""::'"'"::::' Buy or •etl. Rl'llrlnt Anllque1, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Houn: U.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to UIO p.m"J. _Sundliy 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 614-9¥2-2528. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 lot h.trdbolrd tiding, vinyl tiding, wroughl iron, brown carpet, shut1ers , toldlnw 1111rwty, lruek tool boll, 40 moWIIt fo r Gravtly, 3~~~ 4004. 10,000 BTU Gibson •lr conditioner, Alv1rsz classic guitar, Gamtboy with 4 ta~ , ceae, tiOOIIa., 614-192-6111. -:--:-c:= 18 H.P. Sears Riding Ired or, 42" mower, blade , cM1rns , walghta. George White , 6l4 -9i2-293i. 22,000 btu Gibson tlr cond, 1200. 30H15-4424 or 304-8822316. Boys 20" Huffy blcyc&e, hand brake, excellent condition, $80, 614-tm-2428. Block, brick, HWer ~pes, wlndowl, lintsls, 11c. Cl1ude Win· ltr1, Rio Grande, OH Call 614245-5121. STEEL BUILDINGS o FICIOfY Olacount!r Deposit For11ets, Oddl & t.nds, Save $$$ 1,200 To 20,000 tq. ft. Llmhad Supply Mullt Sell By 6130192. 614--446ont 56 Eaoy Glklor, Excorc~2o Now . Elac1ric 3 Whoolod -~~~ lndo«/0\Jt-, Now 6 Uoad. Uft Chllra. Bowm1n'1 Homecart 11......7283, t.a00-458 8844. Elac1ric lurnaca, 531?"0 BT~1 _3 1!2 yeara. aid, btsl on.,, l14-wol!3&84 or 114-102-1534 Pets tor Sale Groom ai'Mi Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All brMds, aty~s . l1m1 Pet Food Dealer. Jull• Webb. Clll 614.W~ . AKC Reglller.d 811Mtt pups, 7 weeks old, hat had flrlt shots, utn~ nice, $125, 61~7-68!l7 or 614~7- 3856 . AKC Reglatered Buala Pup•, WormKI, Shots Slarled, PO. c.u st • .,., Daw•. 814-446-4tn, Or 814-256-1819 Anytime. AKC Registered Retrelv..- puppl .. , p,tpetll, 614-'742·3034. Labrador & th~s AKC Seottleh Tsrrler t.rnate JMJP9ill, shota, wor~Nd, piper tnlnedl'$250/et., 614--594-7111. BMgl1 puppies, I mo o4d, full btooded1_125. each, ev•nlngs attor 4 oOO •M 304-11~91 t. Ottgonwynd Canery : CFA Peralal"'l & Slamue Klnene . 614446-3844 After 7:00p.m. El.t., Bunnlu In June, alao good tor 4-H & Folr P'olac1o. 304-675-1872 ahar 7:00PM. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Avs . Point Plea .. nl, 304-675-2063, full lin• Tropical llshl blrdl, ama111111m11s and supples . Golden Retrilover Pupe. 614-4467123. Happy Jack Tabllcks: Prevent Flelt Mother Halure't Way Wllhout Pestk:kllll. Chewable & NU1rious Tablll. For Oogt & Cats. At TSC StorM. 58 Fruits & Vegetables STRAWBERRIES • Yw Pick, Wo Plek. Con111nera Provided. 0pon a.e ~. Sat 8-6, Ctoaad Sunday • Ttylor'• Berry Ptteh, Kon Rd. &14-441-11112, Or &t424UI78. Farm Supplies & Livestock Concrete I Plalllc Septic Tanka, Jet Aera11on Ttnkt.• Aon Evans Enterprlstl, Jackson, OH 1-400-537-0528. DP M•onum 450 Walal'd Benc:h WHh Wslahtt, Bn~nd ~w. 2 Ninlendo'• With Many Tapes. 814448-4441. Building Supplies 61 Farm Equipment John O.ere Combine De L.anl Mllkere Vacuum Pump 425 Gallon Milk Tonk Compt..-, Timer & Miters. IM-24S- 152S. Bo•. KUBOTA SaiM Parte Sorvlco HURST tRACTOR SALEB 21 HP 4 WD $8!195; 20 HP 4 WD $8,!195, Route 7 Ncoth, llo~ono. 814-374-1151 61 Farm Equipment Ford 4000 Trsctor W'rth R•k• , B 1 1e~J_ Mowing MtcAin•, $5 ~00; 600 l"ord With New Bush ,og, $3,100; 1992 ten. Stock Troller, 1 12,195. 1514-288-6!522. New Holland hl{c ~ne, New Hoilind auper 717 orage h1rvester. Gthl a5 grinder mlur. 3li4-2734215· New Hol/dand h1y bll•r; Dodg• dump truck; track loader; gas welder. 614-367-7031. Jutr 1 deadline, Morg•n'a FanTI wll p1y 25 cents lor Muon County Quota, 304-937-2018. Sorr.ll Western Mare: 14 hands, gentle. Broke to namns & uddlo . saoo. &14-367-17110. 64 Hay & Grain ,.,.--,--~---;--:::::-:-= H1y lor ule, round bales $20. 11ch, squirt btlas $2 . up . 304815-39110. Premium Alfalta/Grest, rolls $2.5. Morg1n Farm, Rt . 35, l04~ i37-2018. Transportal ion n Autos tor Sale ti87 CLASSIC MERCEDES 250S ~l•ctor value bttwHn $8,000 lo $8,000. Must sail 11,500. 30H15-509t. 1974 Uncoln Mark IV, vtry good 460 e~~~ runs good, body haa ru.t, 5-68114 . 1975 Ch•vy Nova, 66,000 1ctual mn.. , runs good, good thape, 614·742-2648. 1978 Ford 314 ton true~ ullll1y body, $1000; 1980 \,;utlau , rtbulh englns, dec•nt shape, tl100; 1888 Hisun S.nlrs, excellent condition, $2100; 614i92-6166. 1982 Chevy Capric•, Air, Crulu, No Ru.t, NHds Paint, 305 En· gin•, New Exh•ust. Excellentlnltrlor, $1 ,000. 614,..41-0830 li84 Jet11 GL Diese l, 5 Speed , 11,250; 1969 VW Bug , $650. 614 367-0106. 1985 PoniiiC 6000 , 11.1100. 614-441.0nt. Asking : 1881Att le 5000 S 1 Owner, Erna Clun, Fully Loaded, All Malnten1nce, Records. 614-38887'60, 614-388-8240. 1911 Chevelte, eulomatic, powtr steering and brakts, aiJ, tiOOO Urm, 614~2-2396 . 18815 Oldsmobile Row111 Broughlm V-6, AC, PS, P8, PW, Power S.1ts, AMIFM Stsreo C.asetle. loaded \ All Black, Jl,OOO Mlln. $6,100. C111 Pal Boyer 614-446-741'9, 614-4464223. 1916 Pontiac Grend Am, very good condition, new paint, 12700, &14-1192-3883. 1987 M1zd1 RX7l.. Cruise, Air, POWif !klnrool, 5 •pood, ~.200. 814-256-1270 . 1!l87 Monla C.rloJ. low mileage, $8000 finn, 614·!19<-3411l. 1987 Plymouth Aell1n1 , 49,000 MIIM, $2,500; 1988 Chtvy Sprln1, 46,000 Miles, $2,500. ti14256-6f13. 1987 Plymoolh Sundance , Autom1tlc, Cruise, Till , 63,000 Milas, Rtal Good Condition, $3,200; 1986 Nitsan Pic k-Up Good Condltlan, S2,200_ 6M256-e251. 198'7 Plymouth Turlsmo, Good Condition, $2,000; 1988 Plymouth Reliant Slatlon W1gon, Rul Good Conhion , $3,600. 114-256-e25t. 1988 Olclt Toronaeo, 614-4461118&, 114-446-«<J'O. 1!l89 Pontiac Rreblrd Formu11 , rsd wfgr~y Interior, T·tops, 111 power acc:norlee, 41,000 m/111, $8,500. 30'~75-n56 or 67S.. 4636 evenings. 1992 Volvo DCO , black/ camel INlher lnlerior, all option•, 1,114MI., riaht ~de damage, l15,250j 11111nflnhl G-20, boiJIOI beige IM1htr Interior, all optlorit, 11,530MI., front dlm1ge, $!.200; 1885 Corvette, sliver/ silver l. .lher Interior, 43,4t1MI., mlnar right tront damegt , $8500; &14-140-21100 "'"" 5pm, &14-1411-2644 after 5pm. Shop Kanny'• Aulo C.nler For A Good O.n U•ed Car, Upper ~J .. r Rood, Galllpollo, 114-44e- llm. 72 Trucks for Sale 19e0 Lowboy trtllelr 1977 lnternatlonol troctor truck, $&500 tor both, 114-1112-2361. tHO S/4 ton Chivy FOR PARTS, 350 mciOf, 4 opd., naw tlru $250, 114-3117-7710. 1181 Chevy 4x4, Rldlo Stick, Robulh Trano, 6 Hubo. S1,7V5. &14-4441-4141 After I P.M . 0.. Wookondo. -- · IBWO!IdTodlr IDBitmln S UD U E N I I 1 I' I' 7 8 IZI Up CioN llll New Zono Stereo ::-~AIYIQ Bllr Trell IB~rHne llll The W1llon1 . ,... . ~ 35Ft. Tr1v.. T,.l1tr, Part Model, Now AC, Now Awning, $3.11~; •2filt. UoiOf' Homt Fully Equlp. pod, 20,000 ....... 18,!195. 114441·1102. 01e Home Improvements a E-XCITING . All twpes m11onry, brick, block stone. FtM ntlmltM. 304-TI3-50S2. (2:00) a BASEMENT WATEAPROORNQ UnconcUUonal llfllima g~ran-­ tM. Loclll rllfmnct~ turrMhed . Frt1 esllmat... Call COUICI 1814-237~ , day or night. Rogan &.11rnenl Wet•proe,...... finQ. .... Cur11t Homt lmpN~emtnls : YNrl Experience On Okler & Newer Hamel. Aoom Addltklnll, Roollng, Khchenl And B1lhs. frw b- 1;30 ()) • •• timaiMI Referenca, No Job Too Big Or Smalll 1114-31~1 . I 5f'RAINE0MY AN KLE, AND I'VE HI , KEVIN . GOT' A HEAD.ALHE ... Hlck'a Rootklg : Frtl Eltlme1Mi Phone: 614-38l-1914. AND I FELL AND C LJT MY KNEE AND MYGE!<I31L DIED.. I HATE IT 'NHEN ALL I T TCI ~y 15" HI/ KEVIN ." I I Home Remodeling, Vlnyt Skll~, And Onrhlng. )0 'f11,. Experienced. FI'M Esll rnete•t 114446.0826. \ .... "'-~ ' BARNEY ... I'M ALL EARS If Com- THAR'S A NEW FAMILY M<JVIN' IN TH' HOLLER 1! 'O•u~~l 1719. Work 61 YOU KNOW WHAT THAT, MEANS!' )) BRAND '/ NEW &DSSIP II Ron's TV Service, spec:lalltlng In Z.nllh 1110 Mrvlcina moM other bra.ndt. HouN cade, aiM oomo oppllonco _ . , .. WY 304-578-23!11 Ohio 8~46-2454 . Will build patio COVtrl, cltcb .c:reened rooms, put up .wl siding Ot tr~ller tklr11ng. -i~ 245-9152. ASTRO.QRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Ganonl Work, Any Klndl 114' 311-2278 Anytime. tW RaniJir H, With Alr1 4 1:::---:-_..;. _ _ _ __ Spooct Overdrive, $2,&118 · 1o80 87 U holst FOfd F-100 & Cylinder, 4 SPMCI, s2,ooo. tt4-#e-m7, ~~ .._'"'., Upholotortng fl'!lo· lng lrl caunty .,.. 27 yean. Thl 1891 Ford Comanc:he ~k uf& 2 best In fumltu,. UphOtlttrlng. whMI drl~e, 3,000 mil.., Sll, o. ~mall !,4475-f'IS4 I« he M304-e7s-t7t8. nn. 1 ery Astro-Graph predict ions loday by mail- s io nalloy . il's necessa ry to tak e a ca\cuing $1 .25 plus a k>ng. self-addressed, . rated ris k in order to advance one·s instamped envelope 10 Astro-Graph, c/o 'terests . Today. be bold In situa1ions this newspaper . P .O . Bo)( 91428, Cleve- where boldness is required land, OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to stale AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. II) This level. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22) Barriers could be removed Ieday in situations where you prevlou~y encountered sllff resistance. Make your moves now while Lady Luck is busy engineering the lormat. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) This is a good day to inaugurate changes you reel June 21, 1982 could be of beneflt to you, as well as Ia those with whom you've Involved . .Changes for the better, both socially You're on lhe right track to success. end financially, are strong prob8bUilles SCORPIO (Oct. 24--Now. 221 Although In the year ahead . However , certain you prefer to operate Independently of PISCES(Fob. 20-Morch 20) You could be very fortunate today in situations \ We Do H1uling Anrtlml Anyp-, No Jolt Too llg Di Too LHUo. B o - Ctoonln& In the year ahead . Send lor Cancer's CAPRICO~N (Doc . 22-Jon. 191 Occa- could be a very productive and reward· ing day tor you ; you're not likely lo start lhings you don 't Intend to finish . It will be your persistence that gives you the edge. Fourth and Pint G1lllpolls, Ohio 614-448-3888 9 6 9 Trooh o Wookly Plclt-Up. &14-388-8813. +KI Vut nf'r .lble East-Wes t D<>a ler East illl. BeVerly Hlllt, 10210 Brandon falls tor a college gi~ whose dod Ia develOping a mall. IR) Stereo. C il) MOVIE: Portly' I (A) (2 001 Nolhvllle Now Stereo. IZI Top Renk Boxlna Junior Welterweight bout: Rodney Moore(30-6-2, 15 KOa) vs . Ramon Zlvll1(18-7. tO KOs), 10 rounds. tram Phlladelphla Ill 18 Llrty King Uvet llll Sclracrow lnd M,.. King A\ "Your , ~'Birthday "tendshlps you'll establish might not be lUcky for you in commercial dealings. ~ANCER where you deal with others on a one-toone basis. Your honorable Intentions will be per<:elved, appreciated and reciprocated . ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll II) Focus on situations today where you have good probabiiiUes for enh(lncing your materi- at position. You could be lucky adding to what you already have. TAURU8(Aprti20-Mor 20) Without betng condesCending. you can be a very .eHectlve proponent - not opponent others. your greatest benefits today are tor the Interests ot others today . Make likely to come from partnerships. You things easy on yourself . (June 21-Julr 22) Arrange- might get Involved In two or more. GEMINI (Mir 21-.1- 20) You 're In a BAGtn,UIIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Es- better flnanclal position at this time Mve a strong, enterprising ally could ·oabllsh objectives today that could on- than you may realize. Takestock of your turn oul to be e xceptionally lucky ones. hance your material well-being. Condl- situation today; you might find appor- i-nents you enter mto today where you t.et your counterpart guide your endeavors . Get a jump on life by under \ landlng the influences governing you we have ~ Don ' t send a boy to do a man's job . ~ In a bridge sense. th1 s usu- South West North 2+ r<=IS-,', 4. s houldn't ruff low and nsk an ovcrruff when you can tions are ripe to help you bring about several things for which you've been hoplng. tune areas overlooked . you 've neglected or E.a~ ! •• All pass :1 Opemng lead • ally mea n.s that you sa fely ruff hogh. But on the deal 1n the diagram . there is an alterna tive Inter - pretation . Study the hand to see tf you can s ~t rt South's two spades was a weak Knowmg Eas t had to have t he dia- mond honors for h1 s opening bld, South jump overcall. showtng about the ie<l the doamond two: three. eight. queen . What could East r eturn ? If a di equivalent of an openmg weak twobid: a good six-card suit and some 6-10 amond, it would be mt o dummy's A-J high-card points . North bid what he hoped his partner could mak e Howrv er . because of h1 s heart ktn g . Norlh might jumped mstcad to three have no-trump. That contract. when played by North . ts tmpregnabl e, wherea s four spades can hf' beaten wtlh best def ense Wes t led the hear t thre€ East won with the queen. cashed the heart ace and exited with h1s trump. Dec la rer won m hand . cashed the club king, played a club to dumm y's aCt' and ruffed the club eoght m hand tenace. If a heart . 1t would concede a ruff-and -discard . Either way , South very luckil y - was home . East was understandably disappointed 1n his ~artner (f oo ly West had put m the doamond nine l or 101. the endplay wouldn't have worked II dummy plays low. West can lead a second diamond. And rf dummy covers Wllh the jack, East can win with the queen and safely r eturn lhe s u1t Somet1m es you must play sec-ond hand high. @ 1 - lii(W. . APER (MT(-Il A.lltt The World Almanac 00 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS An1w1r to P,.wious Puule 37 Supporting tower 1 North AII an· 38 Drools 4 t Boast at burdon 42 Wane 43 Greek toller 45 Brainstorm& 48 Ratflo 52 European apple 53 What drink · tic bird 5 Put out or sight - terrier Sac Unusual Gave signal to 15 AI well 16 High nolo t1 Agalnat 8 t2 13 14 ers say S. Inter _ , 16 Triple amOni olh1rs 20 Actro11 Oleklnaon 21 Dawn godde11 55 Graln· grlndlng 22 Hole 23 Informed (11.1 26 Darkroom 56 Companion products 31 - - Lucy 33 Sound ot hesitation 34 Comedian Jay- 35 Fo<klor tower 36 Mn. or Min place of aah 57 Speech 1 Shoot Impediment 56 Cut 59 Printer 's measures 60 Asian oxen Maclach la n 3 Sowlet Union DOWN reparation I ln11cllclde 8 Sporstly 2 Aclor - Iabbr.) 9- tu 10 Abomlnlblo SROWtnlln 4 Make 5 Throaty 6 Lazily 11 - Adamo 19 Flnl-rate (2 wdl.) 20 Rlvor lolond 22 Card ~1mo 23 Snake 1 IOund !Ill Hom4l Firea !Preview) ~nne glves Jesse advice concemlng his girttriend. Stereo. r:;l 10:00 ()) • ((II LA. lAw Benny's ablllty to shelter a homeless bOy lll!ll,ued In court. IAI Stereo. 1.,1 1:30 ()) • 24 Bon•• 25 C.nVIII 21 Sudden br"ZI 28 Contlollotlon 29 Adam'• grandton 301111ochlldton 32 ClpabJo ol PrtrneTime Live S'tereo. l.iL. !I) Uvi"!! Wllh Klhr Boea Alrtcanlzed bees, kUlera at humans on several your zodiac sign . LEO (July 23--Aug. 22) Your c hances fo r s uccess in dealings you have with impor1ant individuals are better than usual loday . Meet the big shots on their own Cat1~r'• Plum~Mng RttldlnUal « commercial wiring, new loltV6ct or rep&lrs. Ma.ter UoenMd lfectrtclan Ridenour Ellelrical, WV00030e. StrMt StoiiH (J)- Plumbing & Heating Electrical & Refrigeration tlaliD !I). u Soptlc Tonk Pumpl"!! stiOLGollil Co. RON EVANS ENTIRP"ISEB1 JackiOfl, OM 1-t00-63M121. " Sow-Yac SOnt4; Oavlo Ooorgoo C,..k Rd. Pa~o. '""" plln, p4ckup. ond dollv.y. 114446.0294 . Q a · 537-1528. Whltley learns her roots through first-hand kno~ of slavery. (R! Stereo. !;I liD • O..aotl 1 CIIM Drexel and Roscoe meet on the basketball court 10 seltle a rtvalry.(R) Stereo. C llll You Allied lor II, Agllr1 Stereo. 1:00 ()). ((II ChHfl Stereo. Q (JJ. , . Commllh Tony enllste the aid at a visiting Los Angeles datecllve. (RI Stereo. Q <Yl <Il MyaWyl Oalgllesh learns how Sir Paul spent his last hoii'Pt 6 at 61 Stereo . J .W. Con.truetlon. Room . . dlllans , Root., Decb, Sldlna And All Typoo ot Extorlot W , Interior P1lntina. WUI Qlft Low JET Aorotlon Mot0<1, ropalrod. Now I , ..built moton In thxk, ROW EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t-400- 101 DHI-1 WO!Id !I). MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Wort., B5 General Hauling a•TopCopoM TIMt Slmpoono The Slmpsons help Homer's boss with his campaign tor ~ovemor. IRI Stereo. Q_ il) MUlder, She Wrote Q Crook """ a.... 18 PllmtNIWI Q IIJ) Thet't My Dog Stareo. 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Bid Boyo (AI · ~1 WfJJT OJT Wl111 A lHEORETKAL ~KIST LA)f IVGHT .. ---Hcw ------c:~ ' on R• Services 30H7!1-1788. + AJ I0 954 • 10 8 • j 6 2 Contmum g the t'hche th eme. toda y undercover cop poses as a Chlnese gang loader. Stereo. Prowler 24 fl, Nil conttlned, ...eps e, AJC , tum~e~, TV antena, e:a:c cond , t.ndem sxle, new spa,., 304-67!-2784. p By Phillip Alder !Ill Coebr 8/low Pam, Lance and Charmalne enlist Clair's~l adlllca . (R) Stereo. (J) MDVI : One Cntzy Sumrnet (PG) (2:00) (I) D (JJ D Young Rklent Teaspoon and Hickel< draw on the wisdom at an old and Jng black man. Stereo. [] Koce to lllve the Pllnli tereo. [] <Il Fl,. the ~lm CulllJres hove used myths and legends as a means ol coping with Ufe. Stereo. C 304-ln-:ma "' 84 Be 1 Bllr Sfereo. IZI PIIA Bowling From Las 1;00 W • ' soo-m-s5a5. 79 campers& Motor Homes 82 You go up, he goes down 18 Croufl,. 7:35 (I) Bln!Oid ' Son + Q 10 7 SOUTH lieges ll) ,._rt., u,..._ • KQ5 I +J 9 61J (J) A..,; ~tlflltlt (I) Enlellllnmenl Tonight Stereo. r:;l (JJ • Ml11111'1 FomHy 101• F1mtly Fltld IOIJeopoAtyiC a > > New gu t1nks, body ~. one 1on \ruck wheels, ,.cl..otl!, floor m~-~1 etc. 0 I A AUlD, Rtptay, wv. o- R•Uab.. Wallpapering, men::: ill And Rniderl:lal. ·F,.. Eltlmates 'Eiporioocod ALDER EAST + 2 . AQ942 • 10 9 3 a '' Bid. llconnd. lt4-245-a071. WEST +8 .J 76J 7:30 ~0:,..1111-f ~ of Budatl Tnntmlulor., UMd I rabullt, atartlng al SH· Iron! whaol drivo llortlng 11 JMI.OO 114-24!1-51117, 114-3711-:DU. FOIOnCiatlon PHILLIP 7:05(1) Beverly Hutbllleo Hercull• Trailer, In ExceUenl Condhlonl &14-388-01116. 81 • AJ B o"l:co~Q - <-!>-t! +A8 2 IZI tlporWCent8r Two 1990 Ysmah• Jet Ski'a And 196i 314 ton Chevy lar 350 motor, 4 spd., new $2.50. &14-367-7760. ~ORTH +K QHJ • K5 ~· E-lnment Tonlghl b,ooo. Auto Parts & Accessories I' BRIDGE 0• 304-eYS-2864. 76 Q MltrleCI ... With AcceuorM In Stock, Factory Traln.d Serv~ . 614·25&-tMO. 6 traitor PRIN T NUMBERE D lfTrHS The new mother called her husband and held the screaming baby to the phone. Hours later the husband called back and said . "I was in a meeting and got a message that my ---------." ANSWERS Jackal - Tangy - Gloat- Unused · SON CALLED The new mother called her husband and held the screaming baby to the phone Hours later the husband called back and said, "I was in a meeting and got a message that my SON CALLED ." 1:35 (J) Andy Orfffttll r:ao IIJ o1 Fortune BOATERS boat 2 il) 8cooby Doo ~- - ment, Good Condhlon, $3,100. 614-245-5585 After 8P.M. Yamaha 40 hp onglno, I I' I I 1 AGOLT ~~... W. 1m Mercury Cougar, new par1s 1nd new llres, tslrly good thlpe, nMds minor wor1t Make oftef, 614-i92·238J or 614·992· 3336, mu.t sell. -- 1916 B•J• 18' Open Bow Boat, 170 HP M..-cruiur, 110, Eqloll~ Flohlng KAJLAC I I=I<T.:"'- '-1·=I=I : *Ji Bortlot PGA JZIIntltrJe Tour ~ Nlaltl Court [] (I) Dlnllkll EdiliOn J.S. Marine Sei'\I'ICe New M..-cury EnglnM In Stock. Parts I L...l Ch•nce to luH tobacco Biri'"f::Q r:;~ I'• a•cBS-Q illl. Andy Gtlflltlt 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale ll k 63 -.,..,---:c:-:-v-::e:-s~to:-;:;c;:-;::-::;;:-: Big AOHA Gelding For Sale, 614-446-4J21:J Can After 4p.m. I Iii• w- 1986 Kaw. J•t Ski 650-2, Good Condhlon, C.ll After 5p.m., 114446-7017 1o Y11r Old 8 1:30(1). IIJNBC- C (J) Now It C.n 81 Tota (I)D (JJ. ABC- Q_ !I) Wild Amlltcl Stereo. Q lljlquo,. One TV Stereo. For Sill or Trade, 198'1 Honda Robo1250, llko - . 2.100 ""'" 11,300. or trodo tO< good car of tqu11 value, 304-77'J.6011 or n3-9565 . Wanted : Farm machln•ry ol 111 klndt. Got anything you want to Nil. Clll 614-256-6040. CLAY I . ,OLlAN - - - - - - ltttars of tht four tcro mb led words below to form four simple words 1:05 (J) I Love Lucy ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~ cond, $950. 304-57'1!1i-2903. ~~~~~~~~ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 0 Rearrange ~r WOIO ~ aq...,. One TV Stereo. toad 934 Honda Sabrw 70D, .... S@~~lA- - - - - - - ldlted w• •• o• 101(J)ChlrlnlnCitlraer:;l 1982 Vsmaha 750 CC, Best Of. ler. 114-446-0182. 1 THU .. JUNE 25 'UlZLII 11 1:aow• (I)• 1877 H1riey Davklllon Sportl1er, loti chrome, 4 o,.r, good COf'ld, $2,300. 304-882-3453 lftlf' 4 :00. 10 111u bJ ~<o~u 1nc TIIAT OAILT EVENINO Motorcycles 74 Countrv Mobile Marne Parit, At. 33H., under new manag•ment. Lole, $85; home rentals, $235; 614-092-2167 R•IIII 0t- Office Space Avtilabie Lllay.lle Mtll. 81~222. Cortdhlon, CaiiiM-441 • 1986 Toyol1 414, •ttended cab, topper, n1rt ttrH on rims ••· cellenl condition, call aft..- fipm, 614-992-!518'1. 46 Space for Rent 53 Viewin2 FN.WlOOT! 1986 Ford Ranger 4x4, 5 speed XLT toodod, STX pkg lift kit, neW 11m , exlr• ntce, S4,100. 304-e7S-2260. I' 5651, Muon WV. 41 Houses tor Rent HA~TN.l. 1i86 Bronco II, XLT, Asking: $4,200; 198i Bronco II, XLT, A.king: $8,000. 614-441-0Tl'l. -ping roomo whh cooking. Aloo troller opoco. All hcok-upo. CaH • 1 •' 2 :00 p.m., 304 -773-- I ROOF I $195. 30~7!1-2218 . Furnished Rooms 51 1'11( ()..() The T~levision AT~T~~~It(,(£5 ~ 18ft Blue Yamahl 400 Speei1t, ~ood condition, new tins, ~bit, chain, S100, 114-9112- Sl1rtlng at 1120/mo. G1lll1 Hotel. tllc cond, 3 bedrooma on ri 1 11enc.. , pr vale acr., ma or Iota of ertr111, App • Grove , $14,500. 304-676-2783. ~ ALOT OF SOOW <ll~ 1982 Ford Ecollnt Ven E-150, Wedge Aptl, S06 Burdette Sl, Polnf PIN lint, no pets, 1 and 2 bedrooms, 304-67~20n after 5 :00. t2x65 On 1.625 Acrn, Addloon 14~:70 '>QIIW<£ 304-5764037. FumltMed Apl . 1br, $235/Mo. lJIIIIHu Paid, 607 Seeond Avtnue, Gallipolis. 614-446-4416 Aftsr 7p.m. Grac1ou1 living. 1 and 2 bed· room 1partments at Village Maoor and Riverside Apar1men11 In Middleport . From $196 . Call614·992·7781. EOH. Larg• Furnished Eftlciency Apartment, LRJBR, Kitchen, Dm.tts, B1th, eamral Heat, Air Conditioning, Rede cortt.d . Phont1: 614-446-2602. 1:-::-::--:-:--:-;:;----, Small lumlshad etflency 1pt, prlv1t1, extr1. nice, good focilion. 304-675-2083 or 675-6689. Rooma tor rent • WMir: or monlh. Plko, Nowty Romodotod , Total Elactric, 116,500, Nogottonablo , 6 ~ 3088 A her &p.m . 14x70 H~i'l Kerwood 3bt" UncMr $3,500 Pending. NMds Some Rtp.tlr. 8' 4·24S.5679. 73 Vans & 4 WD'I 3 bedroom ap.artm•nt In Middlaport, 614 _992 _3187_ 45 BORN LOSER 1978 Ford Van, tiC body, tJ,500. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ,...,.enctt, Help Wlnttd to 1111 AYOI'I Ill ov•r aru 6l4-4~l358 44 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio being canceled 36 Aetr"' W01t 37 AHontioft. ;eHing occasions, progress from sound Moalco Into the Southwell region at the United S~s . II :00) <Il Undtr Fife 39 Force 40 Exlondtd perlndo a~• a•lloclleaol 44 A country a ana-. oa w011c1 N.n 48 Zoo onlnool 49 Director Kuon 50 Hazord 45 Bolloll 48 Ruin 12 wdo., II.) 41 Author Ewldance Stereo. C illl. ltotl)wooef ~ 811011 Tho ~at names from this summer s hottest movies are lntervlowed. (1 ;00) IIJ) 700 Clull Pll Rabaf'IIOn 10:05()) Clllh of the CNtmpiono 10:30 (J) W11t vtrgintl A-' • Touo C..woectlon 11:00()). ()) • . (JJ. tlalD Gardner 5 I Blrkl lhrflly ~ty CELEBRITY CIPHER CIPf* O"'JJI!lgl'- IN tr'Mitoel from quat-=- by ftlmout PIOPII. pall .nd pt'eMnl &ell~-~ tM clpMr MWidl tor II'IGtflaf TGCMy 'l Qlw. C ~ 0 =· ' YA A A• ZNNZVMFYA a MLZJ ' OZ (J) , .101llolt8y111001111'1 !I)-ArHnlo HIM Stereo. aJ croo~o MICOyver [] IIKI ~.. 53 Gord1t1ln1 Implement P C B Z UF YV N L Y D l POYVWFVZNN H K V V J YM yv F H YAA ~~~Tonight • 8porta 'ronlghl o..- 11:30<D Dlnnll Miler <Il John McLIIfthlln'l One on One (J) • Nlghtilne C X Z 0 0 J NZFVHZAU . PREVIOUS SOLUTI ON : " I love dancing . From the age of six I have not thought of anything else." - Rudolf Nureyev 25 �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 25, 1992 Your Social Security By ED PETERSON Social Security rr.anager in Athens In millions or families, both the husband and wife now hold full ume jobs. Many or these families are hiring household workers to help them care for pre-school age chihhen, or to keep up with daily household chores. What these increasingly typ1cal American families may not know IS that when they hire household help, they are probably required to pay Social Security taxes for the person they employ. "Family 'employers' may not even realize that they are employers," says Social Security Commissioner Gwendolyn S. King. "And even those who arc aware of that fact may not know that their household workers are sacrificing valuab le Social Security protection when Social Security taxes aren't paid and when the employee's wages aren't reported to Social Security. These workers could lose their ehg1btlily for survivors, disability, retirement, and Med1care package." benef1ts-the entire Social Security coverage How does a family who hires household help know if they are considered an "employer" under the law' Generally, if an employer pays a household worker $50 or more during a three-month period , that employer must also deduct Social Security laltes and repon the wages to both Social Secunty and the Internal Revenue Service. Also, people who hire a housecleaning fum should check to make sure that the company is meet Social Security taxes for their employees. A call to any Soc1al Sccunty responsibilities of paymg to the Internal Revenue Service can clarify individual situations. The local Social Security office can be reached at 592-4448. Why is the issue of coverage so Jerome Brown killed important for domestic workers' All Social Security benefits are based on a combination or how long an individual works and the amount or wages reponed for him . or her by each employer. Even part-time, seasonal, or temporary work can increase the furure benefit amount for workers and their families. It also may provide current insurance against loss of income if the fatnily breadwinner is disabled or dies before retiring. Social Security officials note that household workers should make sure that they are getung proper credit for work and that Social Secunty taxes are paid on their behalf. They can check their wage records regularly by asking the Social Security Administration to prov1de a free Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement that shows year-by-year figures of the actual wages reported to the agency by employer.; since 195 1. This statement also projects what an employee's retirement benefits may be and estimates what Social Security benefits may be payable to his or her family m the event of a disabling injury or death. To receive this Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Stale· ment, call Social Security's toll free number. 1-800-7721213, busi ness days between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. "It's truly important that both employers and employees under stand what payment of Social Security laltcs and accurate reponing of wages mean in very personal terms," explained Commassioner King. "Social Security laltes do not go mto general revenue. They go directly to our trusl funds for use m very speciriC programs. "And Social Security benefits are perhaps even more unponant to domestic workers than to other workers because they are so much less likely to have a privatc pension program or other financial resources to draw on. "It's not just the right thing to do, it's the law." the first "Batman'' movie came out thieves have made off with BaUnan Street Signs following the release of the sequel, "Batman Returns," last week. ·'Every time they put one up on this comer, it's gone," srud Beny Heaton. who has lived on Baunan Street smce 1944. $463° 13" COLOR TV oRemote Co1trol •Perfed for Bedrooms $233° Rheumatic and Anhritic Pain can strike the joints 1n any of the indicated areas (ser arrows on chart) $243 0 19" COLOR CAMCORDER TV •2 LUX •8:1 ZOOM •Vilea Ugh oCcue •Remote Co1trol oO.-Scree• Gro,.ks 0 $799° $263° 0 0 Only 1 To Sell 41" Stereo Monitor, 3·1n·1 Remote Color P.I.P. 46" Stereo Monitor, 3·1n·1 Remote Color P.I.P. 52" Dolby Pro-logic Monitor Color P.I.P. Remote $1759° 0 $1949° 0 $1969° 0 61" Dolby Pro·loglc Monitor Color P.I.P. Remote SERTA PREMIER COMFORT ::~ Fun, ea. pc. 5 108 88 5 PERFECT SLEEPER EXQUISITE FULL SET QUEEN SET $449 $559 I SLEE, !(r ' llP f~r:;;t t rr e o ve 'n1~ t"ll temp or ary re ,er !rom the pa1n c l artr,r ii •S. ~ur s 1 l 1 5 rhc umai iSr'l so renf.'SS Sill i ne ss Jus t ' U ~ REG. $11.00 ,-:.p,Jcelullv aga1 1 And wna ts more 11 w1ll ro c I ~ ll 1 n or sme :~ r c ()'~ • ng or bed sneet 5 Frtandty S.n~tcl Pom•O¥". OH Open Week Nighu ' tit 9 FREE DELIVERY & REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING 9r!r~LID A Long Bouom man is in critica l condition al Grant Medical Center in Columbus following an apparent armed robbery. Howard Lawrence, owner and operator of Lawrence Grocery on Dewitt's Run Road in Long Bot1om was found lying on the floor of the establiShment, bleeding from the head, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Lawrence was found at 8:30 p.m., but the lime of the shooting is unknown. John Skmner, Thornville, said Perry County's Peabody mine closed down because a Michigan power plant would not install .\Grubbers . According to Skmner, the ol'ffecls of the Peabody closmg mcluded a decrease in the work force throughout the county, lower property laltes and less revenue for businesses. "The consequences arc probably not the nightmarish ones people dreatn abou~" he said."Bul 11 is not fun ." Skinner said he and others like him care about the environment. but kecpmg one's family heallhy and stable takes top priority. "If pecple can't eat and cannot get the self-estcem from having a job, ... Ihen the environment doesn't mean a whole lo~" he said. State Rep. Mary Abel (DAthcns) said scrubbing the Gavm planl and closing the mines "will I TRACKLESS CARPET BCI Agent John Perry IS assistRacine emergency squad and sheriffs deputies were dispatched ing the department in the investigato the scene, and it was first tion of the incident. Soulsby believed that Lawrence had fallen requests that any customers who and struck his head on a box in the visited the store after 7:30 p.m. slore. When Lawrence was talc:en to contact him so that the time of the Veterans Memorial Hospital, how- incident can be dctcnnined. ever, it was learned that his wallet to Soulsby, According was miSsing, and X-rays showed he Lawrence was the victim of an had suffered a gunshot wound 10 armed robbery in 1991. At that the head . He was later taken 10 time, Soulsby said, Lawrence Grant Medical Center by Life attacked the shotgun-wielding robFlight. ber, but was struck on the head. •I DDUylon oScoldtg01d Stain Rele011 •IHalorl $ SALE 99 151:i1~D 2/,.A REG. 11.00 SAXONY CARPET SR-124 GETTING A PATCH JOB • Local Ohio Department or Transportation workers are busy this week and next surface patcbing State Route 124 rrom Minersville through Racine. Work started Thursday and will continue IN STOCK Green, Brow1, VINYL FLOOR COVERING The Executive Committee of the County Democratic Party named Sue Maison to be that com- .~lcigs Gray 20 PAnERNS SALE SALE $6t~L $4~!rL •7 Colan t/l~allel Nylon SALE $ 131:irlk 22 STYLES ON SALE lflfit/"~01( ~ FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 992·3671 99 2/,. 15.00 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO SUE MAISON CARPET at lhe h1gh school. The board authorized, by resolutiOn, membership in the Ohio High Sc hool Athletic Association for the high sc hool. It 1s agreed that the ~ast ern Local Schools w1ll conduct 1heir athletics in accordance with the constitution, by-laws, regula tion s. interpretations and decisions of the association. The resolution will be in effect through the 1992· 1993 sc hool year. The board wa1ved the second read ing on a policy regarding Paremal Involvement in Education and adopted the proposed policy . The board also waived the second readmg of the policy regarding mdisrrict open enrollment and adopt- ed that policy. The board also: - Agreed to the OAPSE Chapter proposal to mainlatn the current conrract withoul changes, effec uve through Aug. 31, 1993: - Approved Rick Saunders and John Sheets as volunteer assiStant rootball coaches and Denms New · land as volunteer football team physician: - Agreed to procure lhc scrv 1ces of the Coa lition of Rural Appalachian Schools at a COS( or $250, approved payment of 55 cents per pupil for services and materials provided 10 the d1stnct from Educauonal Technology SerI:Conunucd on Pg_ J f through most or next week. Some additional places on Route 124 beyond Racine will also be repaired. This is part or ODOT's regular main· lcnance work in Meigs County. (Sentinel pboto by Charlene Hoeflich) mittce 's chairwoman when the rany organized on Thursday mght. Maison is the deputy regiStrar for the Ohio Bureau of Motor Veh icles. She served as chairwom an of the executive commince until December of 1991. when Mary Hunter was appomted to the positiOn. SCULPTURED CARPET •AnH Stat. nf bands at Ohio University, perrormed for a large crowd on Court Street Thursday evening. The concert is sponsored by Dank One. Maison named committee chairwoman 15.00 $16!.~. STORE HOURS Monday 8:30-8:00 Tuelday-Saturct.y 8:30..5:00 The Eastern Local School Board reviewed athletic schedules for the upcoming year, as submitted by Superintend ent Richard Sm1th , at thCif regular meeting on Wednes day. Free athletic physicals hav e been set for July 25 al 9:30a.m . at Hoi7.Cr Clinic in Middleport. Coac h Randy Churilla will hold football camp on July 17 from 5 to 8 p.m. at 1h e h1gh school for grades 5-9. A S I 0 participation fcc will be charged, with proceeds benefiting the Eastern Athletic Booslers. Each participant will receive a l-shlrl. Sm1th also reminded the board th at the athletic boosters' Super Weekend will be he ld June 26-28 2/,. PORCH & PlATO TURF have a disastrous effect, not only 10 Southeastern Ohio, but on the whole or OhiO as well ." She Said eliminating the coal industry in Me1gs County would mean consid erably less tax revenue a1 both local and state levels. Abel sa1d keeping the Gavm plant and the Mc1gs mmes open will do three things for local and StatCWidC econOmiCS. (Conllnucd on Pg 31 Eastern board reviews athletic schedules; resolution approved $14:nlo SALE REG. $17.00 SALE E Mat., I ,000 Meigs mine jobs. Barry Redman, Point Pleasant, W. Va., a 15-year veteran of Southern Ohio Coal, stressed the need for scrubbers at the Gavin plant. He said the scrubbers are necessary for the survival of Meigs mines, and 1f the mines closed, fatnilies like his would be financially devastated. "I think scrubbing Gavin and keeping the Meigs mines open . .. is the right way to go," he S31d. Long Bottom man critical after apparent armed robbery •20 Colors •S!oidtgord tContinuOUI Rlomenl N~on tOuponl Stalnmaster •18 Colan oShow Mork Oualilyl Ron lid H•nn1ng. R Ph Mon thru S8t 8 :00am tof!OOpm SuodiiV 10 00 • m to 4·00 ~ m , PRESCAIPTIONS PH 992 -29&! Miners and mine supporters tes tified at Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hearings at 3 and 6 p.m. Thursday at the Athens City Building in Athens. In sworn testimony at the 6 p.m. hearing. they !Old PUCO that scrubbing the General James M. Gavin power plant and keeping the Meigs mines open is vital to the socioeconomic health of SouthcastcmOhio. This· comes in the wake of a lhreat by American Electric Power 10 withdraw its proposal to install coal scrubbers at the Gavin plant. If ;1 state regulator's order remains, 'cparating Meigs County mines lrom the plan to clean the plant, AEP may use low -sulfur. out of state coal, lhrearcning more Lhan 5399 SAXONY CARPET •100" Arnoro Continuous Rlomenl Olefln •170! 15Ft. Widths Paifl ·Bust All ~ cre <:~ m y Dalm o ~ er the aflected AVA I LAB L~ A T Dy JIM GLAUNER Sentinel News Staff GUEEII, sn REG. $16.00 LEVEL LOOP CARPET ·~o·..... :o•r ts Dr muscles a1d you can actual ly leel tne pa1n sltlrt te ss er11 n~ Begtn to s te€p Sworn testimony given during PUCO hearings :n,r:. $119 ANDERSON'S CARPE'f SAVINGS! PAIN '"~=·· Puts Pain to 2 Section, 14 Pages 25 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newtoaoer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 26, 1992 SERTAPEDIC SAVOY PWS SALE $ BUST•R 11 Vol. 43, No. 39 Copyrlghled 1992 COMMUNIVERSITY BAND • The Ohio University Communiversity Band, under tbe direction of Dr. Ronald P. Socciarelli, conductor •24 Colan ·· - 9-2-9-2 Tonigtlt, mosUy clear. Low in the mid 50s. 00 SYLVANIA PROJEC,ION ft's said in a statement The duchess's books about ""Budgie," a lit~e helicopter that rushes around rescu1ng people , were first published in 1989 by Si mon & Schusler of New York . The first two titles sold more than 100,000 COpies. The duchess separated from her hushand, Prince Andrew, m March . Where Arthritis Pain Strikes ... Pick 4: •2 Head •Remote Control eOn·Screen Programming Wit. Remote, 2 Styles-Pe. or Oak At one comer, UJe villains even made orr with the whole bat pole. But Heaton's strongly against renaming the street " It had never been bothered before, and Baonan's been popular for years," she said. "They should JUSt wail unul all the publicity dies down before they put up the new ones." Res1dents say th e street was named long before the Batman characler appeared in DC's Detective Comics in May 1939. It was probably named for Samuel Batman. ajusuce of the peace in 1837. Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS 6-6-9 VCR 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV Duchess signs 'storybook' deal LONDON (AP) - The Duchess of York signed a deal making her storybook creation "Budg1e the Helicopter'' a TV star, producers said Wednesday . The former Sarah Ferguson, known as "Fergie," granted Sleepy Kids PLC an excluSive opuon to animatc and merchandise c hara c ters from her hooks, the indcpcndcnl te levision producer Pick 3: Page4 'Batman Street' signs disappearing DUGGER, Ind. (AP) - Where is Baonan when you need him ' Officials, tired of replacing Batman Street Signs, are conSidering changing the name to thwan thieves who have mvaded this tiny metropolis. Just as they did in 1989 when Ohio Lottery Maison and her husband, Robert, reside in Tuppers Plains. She has served as an ex-officio member of the executive committee since the early 1980's, and was recently named by Ohio Dcmocrnt" Party Chairman Eugene Brans tool to serve as an at-large member of the Ohio Democratic Pany Exocuuve Committee. She is a 10-year member of the lOth DIStrict Democratic Action Club, and " a member of Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Ph1 Sorority. She serves as secretary of the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Dis trict. "It's time that the people of Meigs County see a two-pany system here," Maison said . "As Democrats, we feel that co mpcti II On is good and healthy, and encourages growth in the commu n 11y ." Other officer.; named last n1ght were: John lhle, chairman or the central committee; Gary Ph1llips, vice chamnan of the central committee; Connie Dodson, treasurer or the central committee; Melody Roberts, secrelary or both central and executive committee; Mary Hunter, vice chairman of the executive committee; and Jane Frymycr, IJ'easurcr of the executive committee. Up to 10 ex-officio membe" arc 10 be appointed by Maison to the execu tive commiuce. and Maison reported last night that those appointments will be forthcoming at the committee's next meeting, on July 16. Riffe denies playing politics news conference following ThursDy ROBERT E. MILLER day's House session. Associated Press Writer Voinovich criticized Rille a day COLUMBUS - Speaker Vern R1ffe denied charges by Gov. earlier after his decision to oppose George Voinovich that House - and effectively, kill - the govDemocrats to~ his increases . crnor's plan to raise taxes on in "sin taJtcs' to curry favor with cigarettes, beer, wine and whisky voters in the November elections. to help deal with a projected $520 Riffe, D·Wheelersburg, said he million budget defiC1l and his caucus opposed increases As a result, the Republican gov· 1n alcohol and tobacco taxes ernor said he plans to go forward because they were not convinced of with an earlier plan to order $370 the need at this time for any tax million in spending cuiS at the stan increases. or the new fiscal year Wednesday. "I've never played politics with He is counting on an improved the budget," he S81d at an informal economy to make up $1 SO million .I or the shortfall. Riffe earlier raised questions about the amount or the governor's cuts; specifically, whether they might exceed the amount allowed by law . He said Thursday he still doesn't have an answer to that question. Riffe said he has a memo from the Legislative Service Commission that says $370 million in cuts may be excessive. He said the 2week-old memo contends Voinovich can only cut the diller· (Continued on Pg 3) HONORED· Jean Roush, f'ront left, was honored ror her years or service to the Meigs County Public Library with the presentation or a plaque by the board or trustees or the library. Presenting Mrs. Roush her plaque is Pat Holter, president of the board. In back, 1-r, are board members, Cbarles Blakeslee, Iva Sisson, Pat Mills and Don MuUen . Absent for the photo was hoard member, Wanda Eblin. Sludge from East could come to Ohio COLUMBUS - New York and New Jersey arc considering Ohio land rills as site.' for dumpmg some or their sludge, officials say. Daniel Stohs, an actomey representing the Athens-Hocking Reclamation Center, a landflll near Nelsonville in southeast Ohio, said the center has laken calls from New York sludge brokers. Stohs sa id the landfill can accept 450 tons of sludge a day. The brokers want to ship thousands of tons a day, he said. Jay Roberts, vice president of Mid-American Waste Systems, said the company has received 1nquiries about whether the non hazardous sludge can be dumped in • l11< company's Ohio Iandf1lls. He sa1d the company has a policy preventing acceptance or out-of-state sludge at the sites. New York City and eight other ~ew York and New Jersey communities that surround the city are under federal court and federal Environmental Protection Agency orders to stop dumping sludge in 1he Atlantic Ocean by July I. Mosl communities surrounding New York arc trying to gel out-ofstate landfills to accept their sludge, said Rich Cahill, a spokesman for the EPA's New York regwnal office. Cahill said the dumping created a rive -square-mile "dead sea" off the coast of New York. " It was a very cheap method of disposal that was very detrimental to the environment,'· he said. Ian Michaels, a spokesman for the New York City Department of Environmental Services, said the city intends to build a compost plant to handle sludge, but it will take at least six years before the plant can start operations. In the meanume, most of the city 's sludge will be sent out of New York, mainly as fertilizer or ground cover. Some of it may be sent to landfills, he said. Much of the sludge is being sent to Illinois, Colorado, Texas and Virginia, he said. � 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 25, 1992 ralph rowley rupe smith