http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/76b945e4996bc4b084f7a60a85786ff1.pdf 02dae627e5e734398ca9d51f0114695c PDF Text Text Page-12-The Dally Sentinel - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --·--- -- Beekeeper with diabetes stung 'from head to toe' t HERITAGE COSTUME CONTESTANTS· The Heritaae Cos· lume Contest, SJIOIIIOred by Baak One in Pomeroy, reaturecl several coatestaats with beautiful custumes. Pictured are all the contes- Monday, June 10,1991 taats wllo pll'tidpated iD the cateaorles ol best authealic md best reproduc:tloa. . : JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) - A beekcc~ was 11una from head to toe by more lhan 1,000 honeybees lifter be had a diabetic seizure and kicked a hive. The Illllian honeybees atlleked John Ree.vea, 66, in his yard Saturday after he had Ill iasulin reaction. He was not wearing protective clothing. "He started kicking around, throwing his arms around and he ticked the beehive, slined up the bees," said his wife, Elise. · He· was lisled In fair condition Sunday night Emergency room nurse Brenda Egan at North Side Hospilal said viltuallr every pan of his body was stung, mcluding the inside of his mouth and throat, his eyes, his ears and his nose. "At least SO~~ of his body ~as covered w1th stingers, espeCliUy the upper part," Ms. Eglin said. "I don't know how bad he was stung inlem8lly, but he vomit- ed up quite a few bees, and one came out of bis ear when they brought him in. "We picked some live ones off of him and out of the bed afler we got him in here... sbe said. Paramedics had found Reeves on the ground and lried to get to him, but the bees attackrd, holding them off for balf an hour. Firefighlei'S then put on reflec• live aluminum suits and pulled Reeves to safety. Ohio Lottery Reds close home stand with win Pick 3:677 Pick 4: 2183 Cards : 10-H, SC 10-D; 6..S Page4 • • a1 "They looked lite honeybees IQ me, but they were aggressive,' ' . said Gordon Lane, an assiSllnt city fue chief. "When the paramedics tried to get near him, they would. aaackthem." Lane said , tbat Reeves had moved to a tree near his house and was trying to shake the bees off. "His face was white with stingers. He was covered from head to toe. I've never seen that many bee slings on anybody, •' Lane said. · VOl. 42, No. 26 Copyrtghled 1991 1 Section, 10 PtgM 25 a.~to A llutumedlo Inc. NewopaD6f Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, June 11, 1991 Proposed park bas price tag of $1,016,400 not a ~blem, it was noled. Msyor Hpffman said that he foresees building the complex ov!lf a ~riod of several years. ' As for the financing, he, proposed an additional one-half percent income tax and suggested that it go on the baUot in November. He said the new one-half percent tax would generate about $90,000 a year and that the proceeds would be "lied to the complex." The mayor proposed that as an incenuve to get support for the addilioilal tax, council might want to offer free swimming season passes to each resident who paid $100 in additional income taxes each year. Council Member Judy Croolcs aslced about the possibility of a real estate tax levy Instead of an income tax, but it was generally agreed that an income tax would be the best route, particularly in view of the senior citizen population. Currently the village has in effect a one percent income taX. Council took no action last night on the mayor's proposal for putting the additional income taX on the faU ballot. ORDINANCES PASSED , An ordinance providing for a 25 cent an hour pay By CHARLENE HOEFUCH •. • Sentinel News Starr · A $1,016,400 cost proposal for the Leading Creek :Recreation Park development in the area of the Page Street marina was presenled to Middlepon Vill~e Council by Mayor Fred Hoffman at Monday night s meeting of Council in village hall. The park as proposed would include a complete :recreational complex including a swimming pool, :according 10 site plans developed by an Athens urchi·tectural flllll. .Besides a SO meter swimming pool, exercise station, exercise course, canoe livery, launch, boat · docks, fiShing docks, playin~ field, and picnic areas with shelter houses are all mcluded in the plan, as well as e~ttensive landscaping and a caretaker's · house. While the marina area is now owned by the U. S. Corps of Engineers, that agency has already taken • steps to have it transferred 10 the viHage. The mayor , reponed that he expeciS lhat transfer to be comp1eled . · in 1992. Last fall ad~t acreage :was purchased by the vill~e so secunng land for the develooment is increase was given a thirtf reading and adopted at the meeting. The salary increase will go into effect on July l. · Council also g11ve a second reading to the ordinance on mandatory uash pickup in the village. Mandatory pickup by Manley's Trasti Service, whose bid was accepled several weeks ago, is scheduled 10 go into effect on Aug. 1. Residents will be billed by the village's BOIIM of Public Affairs on a monthly basis. The charge will be $10 with a $2 reduction for senior citizens and handicapped individuals. It was agreed during the meeting to enter into an engineering conbllct with the Corps of Engineers for the Middleport levee projecL Cost will be $7 .SOO for the engineering work. Mayor Hoffman noled that there needs to be some refmancing on one of the fue trucks. The total cost. was $145,000 with $11 S;OOO having now been paid. The village will finance through Central Trust $30,000 for one year. Arrangements were made to advertise for bids on excess equipment and the 1979 rescue vehicle no longer needed by the department once the new ladder . truck arrives. OTHER BUSINESS The possibility of applying for a tree planting grant through the Natural Resources Development Progmm of the Small Business Adminisblltion was discussed. · Crooks who is active with the Community Beautification Commiuee will review the fonns in preparation for applying for a grant before the July 1 deadline. Plans for Diles Park were discussed by Crooks who noted that the depot will be painted in four shades of gray with ·deep red accents after some repair work has been completed. She also said that the concrete slab will be poured this month and that the project is expected to be completed before the July 4 celebration. Cost of materials for work at the . part is estimated at $800. Most of the labor will .,e donated. she said. Concern about downtown vandalism was expressed by Crooks who noted that the Middlepon Arts Council has had flower boxes damaged and a Continued on page 3 Ohio Lottery may buy up to $1.5 million .in cars for prizes I I Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday, high . · near 80. Low tonight in mid-60s . . CLOGGERS PERFORM· Tbe Raiabow Clooers perf'ormed ror a large crowd on Saturday-dtlrlDg Heritaae Weekend. Saturday'sactiv- ides were spoasorid by the Pomeroy Men:bants Association. . TliE DANCE COMPANY· Shirley Quickel's Dmce Company performed ror Heritage Week· end on Sat11rday ia Pomeroy. Featured from Tbe Daac:e Company were se\'eral younger members or the dance team.' WRECK SCENt: • RODDie DonatdloD who Roate l:U.In PortlDd. DoaaldiOII was treated by tbe Raciae Emergency Sqaad before llelng moved to tbe Portlaad Grade School where Lire Fll&bt lauded. Sevea squad members and 16 liremea responded to the scene with three vebi· des. (Pboto by Dennis Wolte) was tr811111011ed by Lite F!Jabt lO Grmt H01Pi· tal early· Suaday mo~alag after he nipped bls car over on its top remaiDs in serious condldon in the tra11ma unit, a b01pltal spokesman reWI- · eel TtleSday momin11. Tbe aeekteat oecurrectoa Activit~es co~ti~ue KINGS MD...LS, Oh10 (~)Fourteen-year-old Jeff Putman ted at an LADIES GROUP • Tbls aroup or ladies dlen Aid Society, Ulists the group 111 cooltlDg acrompaules their busbaads, wllo ll'e members aad other matters. Tbe reeaactmeat group at of the 9lst Ohio Volaateer lafantry Group . up a camp beblad tbe Melas Couaty Court Company B, a Civil War reenaclmeat group. . House where a rew or the members camped over The ladles group, known as tbe Iron Hills Sol-' tbe weekead. at amusement park m~oned,toa fri~nd. ~. s the nde ~t somebody Pittman S81d. • ror Heritaae Weekend. Tbe restivitles iu Pomeroy were sponsored by tbe Pomeroy Mertbaats AssoclatloD. ' BUSINESS AS USUAL • Plb-. It tile K........... IIDDR· '• mea=KI.,. Mllll, Oblo, ride die ............ ca.aen put tbe t tlder ride (lui.a&d) ... - chud to the aftet M rr. tile ride tD her death . public SIIIHIIIy DIPt. Two Diller IDO died tile ..e tdpt tram m eltctrleal Kddent. (AP) c-.. Herli.lt Parade apouored by tbe PoiDeroy Merauts A-mttoa. Not pictured ts Marc, HDI, third ruaaer-ap. 'i Moments la1er, Pittman and other members of his church group from Atwater were off in search of thrills at Kings Island Amusement Part. Three fatalities - one on the Flight Commander riqe that drew curious looks - made the crowd a litde more cautious Monday but no less enthusiastic. "You double-check the handlebars," Pittman·said. A normal-sized crowd jammed the southwest Ohio amusemen.t park Monday while swe and federa! inspectors tried to figure out what Caused the two separate acci· dents lhat left three dead and one injured in less than an hour Sunday nighL Park officials said it would be a couple of days before they get some answers. In the meantime, the Flight Commander remains shut down and a beer garden where two men were elecuucuted in a pond is vacant. A woman died after falling off the Flight Commander ride. and two men, including a part employContin11ed on page 3 Prosecution rests in case offormer HUD director Slandard Time was adopled in 1884 throughout the Uniled States. . Susan B. Anthony, one of the pioneers of the Arnencan suffragist movement, died. in 1906 in Rochesler, N.Y. · More than 400 people died in 1928 when the San Francisquito Valley in California was inlllldated with water after the St. Francis Dam burst. HERITAGE QUEI£N AND COURT • Holly WIIHams, 1991 Herltqe Qa. ., ceater, Love Batey, nrst raaaer-up, aad uber Cumlnp, secoad ntnner-up, were feahlred ill Saturday'• COLl,JMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Lottery has won approval to spend up to $ t.S million to buy more Ohlo·bllilt cais as prizes on its "Cash Explosion" TV show. b11t officials think they won't need all the money. Purchase of the vehicles was authorized by one of four contracts wonh $33 million for which the lottery sought and received a waiver of COIII~tilive bidding requirements from the State Controlling BOard on Monday. • The $ t.S million is enough to cover tb,e cost of giving away as many as two automobiles a week on the program from July I through June 30, 1992. · Although the amount is the same as the lottery set aside for car prizes this year. TV contestants through May 11 had accepted 18 Ohio-made vehicles worth .$284,306. John Forristal, the lottery's · deputy director for adminisblltion, Sl!id bypassing normal state purchasing rules for the vehicles gives the lottery a chance to obtain a more marketable product for th.e program. '· '. -·A,... •'f) ' Federal prosecutors resled their case in the bribery trial of former housing official Carl Smith Monday in U.S. District Coun. us:District Judge John Capenbaver turned down a motion by Dina Mohler, Smith's attorney, to dismiss the five charges lodged against Smith, after the government finished its case. according to the Charleston Gazette. Prosecutors attempled to show Smith, former state director of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, accepted SSO,OOO in cash and goods in 1987 and 1988 from devefoper Maurice Toler, who was involved in building a Nitro housing projecL Smith, a resident of Winfield, also owns a farm on U.S. 35 in Southside. Toler resides in Gallipolis. The last government witness, Darrell Haney, testified that the FBI had him set up a recording device on his telephone to record conversations with Smith. The Charleston newspaper re~ned Haney said he acled as the middleman in the ll'ansfer of the title of a truck Toler was giving to Smith. Prosecutors allege the truck was pan of the bribe paymenL Earlier Monday, prosecutors ·called Smith's taX adviser, Lewis Martin of Legal Loopholes, Inc. He said Smith depreciated more than $60,000 ller year in farm property he allegedly received from Toler in 1987 and 1988 so he would not have to pay income tax, the Gazette reponed. That propeny included a $23,500 truck, a $1,200 bull and several cows he received at no cost from Toler. TM returns show Smith paid no federal tax in 1987 and paid $264 in 1988, when he made $64,383 and $66,387 as state director of HUD. Smith told Martin he had paid $8,000 for the truck, and Martin calculated the depreciation based on his statement. Martin did not ask for sales receipts for any of the assets, he testified. Smith claimed a $200 depreciation on the truck in 1988. He also took deprecialions ot $5,992 on farm buildings, $3,121 on farm equipment, $727 on a farmhouse, $1,969 on 21 cows and SISO on the bull. II! ''What (manufacturers) essen- would be able to meet the louery's tially offer to us is a promotional needs for several years. ''When the contract comes closcost of their vehicles which is less than ·the rellil price of the car," er to its expiration we intend to do something similar to study the viaForristal said. Also approved by controllers bility of the· system that we own, was a $25 million unbid contract can it carry us further, can we with GTech Corp. of West Green- maintain and utilize the investment wich, R.I., the compaoy that man- that we have made in this system ages the gaming system and keeps and carry it into the future," Smolinski said. track of instant ticket sales. ''Certainly, when we come to Dennis Smolinski, deputy direclhat.PQio.t.w.e. then have to .makc .a tor of lottery operation», .said the decision liil' is<i t a bid or ... aqy contract covered GTech's continother action that we need to take, •• ued programming and operation of he said. the computerized gaming and Conll'Ollers approved a $4 milinslant ticket accounting systems, lion contract with Contronics Sys~ep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, asked whether the facilities man- tems Inc. of Blacklick for tenninal service repair of clerk-operated lota~nt conll'act would ever be p for com~titive bidding. ·tery machines, and a $2.2 million Smolinski said the contract was pact with Hoover-Dayton Inc .renewed through February 1993 Dayton, for printing ticket stock after a study by Battelle Memorial and bet slips. Institute determined the system Proposed Bill targets . negative campaign ads. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)State Rep. Marc Guthrie said he would introduce a bill today intended to reduce negative campaign advertising by more clearly associating candidates with the ads they sponsor. Gt1thrie, D·Newark, outlined a proposal under which candidates who accepled a new, reduced filing fee to enter elections would be required to take credit for advertising that referred to their opj1911ents. Under the bill, candidates for the Legislature or Slltewide office would have the option of paying higher filing fees and not following provisions of the measure, or paymg lower fees and abiding by the 'ad requirements. Advertising provisions would apply to those who accepted the ' lower filing fees. "Candidates would file an affidavit of agreement staling they will appear in their radio and TV ads and will place a stalement in prini ads saying that they •authorized • the contents of t~e message. The agreement would apply only when the candidate references an opponent," Guthrie said at a news conference . The agreement would extend to all ads authorized by a candidate including those paid for by a politi: cal party or a political action committee. Federal funding for coal to oil tech program canceled · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ms. Bird said. "We're still interested in has canceled a commitment to' seeing coal developed as a transhelp build a plant demonsbllting portation fuel. That would open the feasibility of coal-to ,oil uP a new market for Ohio coal," technology. which was expected she said. to heip Ohio's flagging coal Ms. Bird said the U.S. industry. Department of Energy invested Jackie Bird, the head of the $5.4 million in the project, and state's clean coal technology Ohio put up $3 .2 million to program, said she remained develop the technology and optimistic that the technology show that it worked in smalldemonstrated by Ohio Clean scale pilot plants. Fuels in two pilot plants would Ohio had promised another eventually be shown in a larger $6 million to fund a demonsblldemonsblllion project. tion plant proposed for Warren, "We're not giving up the Ohio. idea of coal-to-liquid fuels," . ·However, the company was Ms. Bird said . ''We've hit a unable to obtain tho more than bump in the road,,and we 're $250 million needed to build a going to come back. fuU-scale demonstration plant at The federal fOVemment can- Warren because many compaceled its commaunc:nt Friday to nies and investon were pinched spend up to $39.6 million afl« by the n:cession. Ohio Clean Fuels, a company The process, which combines based in Toronto, Canada, failed coal with heavy oil to l,'foduce . to obtain privale fmaneing for ~trolcum, sulfur and mtrogen. theprojecl removes two components of 'the most promising use of acid rain. The ~trolcum meets the technology Is to tum Ohio all requirements of the federal coal into fuel for automobiles. Clean Air Act. The U.S. Department of Energy 'II �• Commentary ' ' Ohio . · r=====:==:::::::::::::::~::~~~::::::~~~~~~~~--:---~--:-~----------------~----~----~~~-----~~u~l~l~di~~~·~J~u~ne~1~1!•!119~1~~~ The Daily Sentinel 1ll Couri street Pomero;r, Ollie · DEVOTED TO TilE INTUBBTI OF TQ MEIGS-MASON AREA ROISERT L WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ptlbllsber . G~aeral Maaqer PAT WJIITEBEAD Aula&ul Publlaller/C011troller ' . . A MEMBER of The Auoclated Press, Inland Daily Press AssoctaUon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . ' ' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 worda long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be s igned with · name, address and telepboae aumber. No unsigned letters will be pub- lished. Letters should be lD good taste, addresslDg Issues, not personali- ties. :Letters to the.editor. If you really care Dear Editor: • couldn't afford medication? Do you realize people are actually turned away and denied life-saving tmiiDient if they don't bsve money up front? Suppose you are a single parent and.must decide wbelher to buy ne«Ssary medicine (such as insulin or hypertension ~ine) for yourself - or food for your children, because you can ' I afford both. Have you ever had a hospital harass and threaten to sue you for non-payment of a bill, while you stru,gle to mate ends meel and ~vide for tbe needs of your fami- Animal rights group uses violence as tactic ;· WASHiNG'ION - In tba United Sta~. a~ wbo weirS I fur coat m public tlltes the r.Mof having aomeoae duow jllillt or blood on tba !:OIL But in England. lhe animal lovers have raised lhe stak~. Scotland Yard calls some animal-rights advocates "terrorists," wbo may be liking lessons from tbe Irish Republican Army. · Britain is tbe home or tbe most lethal animal-riabiS activism in the world. So ~vileut are the BSSIUIIS by an underground movement known as lhe Animal Liberation Front, tbal New SmcJent! Yard has a unit devoted suictly to investigat'ing animal-rights VJOieuce. Some authorities in lhe Uni!M States and Britain fe~r that American snimal· rights groups may be tempted to take some cues from lhe ALF. Officials wilh lhe New Scotland Yard Animal Rigbts National Index optzale UDder such secrecy that !he only public information !hey provide is limited to tips that will help potential targets of violence protl'iCt themselves from the ALF. Our I wonder how many people out !here have ever had to live wilh I*n m- a dysfunction ci !heir body because they had insufficient, or no beallh care insurance to cover lhe cost of treatment How many know how it feels to be a young, expec:,tan~ modier and worry about ~cry twmge or strange occurrence of : feeling in her changing body beciluse she can'i afford prenatal care and education. ' Imagine if you will, lhc feeling • when a doctor tells a woman, "I'm ' sorry. your unborn child has died." Tbere is a grass rooiS movement · How much better her chances going on 10\PiW creating a quality :· would bsve been if she had proper bealth care sysJem for everyone. If beallh care. you care ror your fellow man - read :· The parents of a healthy new·the pamphleiS, sign lhe petitions, ; born are well blessed if !hey can even afford well-baby check-ups, tel~ your legislators you support _ immwtizations, and viiiDlins. But !heir efforts to create quality bealth what if your infant is not quite so care for all. Jesus once ssid, "In as much as ',physically perfect? What are their chances of quality care if they ye have done it unto one of lhe .don't have sufficient heallh care least of lhese ... ye have done it unto me." Support National Heallh . coverage. Care - if you n:ally care. - Have you ever had a loved one Kamin Lambelt wilh a debilitating or lerminal ill1199 - SEIU . ness? Have you ever w~ them Laldn Chap!er writhe with pain because they New Haven, W.Va 2526S pear Editor: Check your contract expiration dale!l ' ' . . The·ctlrrenf'Piight of the' SJeelworkers at Ravenswood is just another attempt of Corporate · America 10 revert back to pre-union _ It's time, no ~ lime to wake up and see what tS happening. Corporate America is slowly eroding , our unity, and thus, our strenglh. We have been forced 10 accept as a times. way of life: decreuing wages, Wbst I;m trying to ssy is walie decreasing benefits, decreasing up! Union leaders, union memben, . safety Slllldanls, deacaslnf quality wake up! Push your people to stand -of healtb care, and dec:leasinlllllntogetber. Let your employer know dards of living. At the SIIIIC time . your union is SD'OIIg and organized. we' ve been sJW'! in lhe face by Call your "1"'escnlatives, bolh state -Corpcnte America's ever-incteas- and national and encourage - no ing greedy profits. insist on legislation to protect our Ha.oe we forgotten the lessons union workers jobs. learned and handed down from . Then call r.our neighbors, . such people as Uriah S. Stephens, friends, and family. whelher across Samual Gompers, Terence Powder- lhe street or acmss' the country. Get ly, Mohere Mary Jones, John L. !hem involved with their union. "Le~. and otbers. It 8CCDIS we are Encourage unions to join in support . ~band to the "swestlhop" of each other. , daysoflhe30's. Its time to remember- We '· Did you not witness lhe Air Move Anieiica. And if we all stand 'Traffic Coatrollers' plight? Did in suppon of each other, America you not bear about the Massey C8lliiOI move without us. Strite? lhe Pittson sirilte? Red Wake up Working America!! ' Cross? Kinp Daughters Hospital? Kaaon Lambert RAC'I This is not early American 1199 - SEIU 'History I'm talking about. It's . Latin O!aoter iodayl Nowl Who will be next? New Haven, W.Va. 2S'265 ;:ohio housing bill ~· nears Senate vote By ROBERT E. MILLER Alloc:lated Prell Writer : COLUMBUS - State lawmaten are still trying to implement an i amendment IbM Ohio's '¥Oiell iJIIPIOved Nov. 6 to let tbe Stile and its sub· ' divisions isaue bonds to finlnce low-and llllldcrate-income housing. : The implemelllalion bill, approved by the House, has beeu snarled in : lhe Senile F111811Cial Institutions and Insurance Committee but Chairman • Robert Ney, R-Bamesvillc, reports progress and hopes for a VOle Wednes: day. : He said lhe Senale sponsor, Sen. Roy Ray, R-Aiumi, has been working · wilh labor unions, the govanor's otrlce and otbeis on the biggest issue : wage provisions for public housing Jll'!)jects. · The debate involves lhe lulste!Q of unions that builders be required : to pay lhe pmoailing '"" ..:.. the 1111ount set by lhe state and based on ;. WIJ8CI paid OD private pro.JCCU in the ll!1lC legion. : Ney said lhe ~ are e~ and believes an agreement is near. .' He said lhat otherwiiC, be tbinks lhe bill Ia ready. : "I'D def~ to Sen. Ray, of CXlUIIO, but I'm really going to try to get it ' Wcdnllday," be said. : outNey lhe bill ....... aitlcisms from groups that lhe bill is not : adcqUifely fuaded and tbll it dmld conwin affllllllllve action Jll'!)visions : to 8SIIft tbll mmoritiel pt aiiiiRI of tbe PUblic hooslng · Bill Jltidl. dinldor at tbe Ollio Collitfon ror the Homeless, criticized J, the Sea• Willian for DOl f'undiDI an Ohio Housing Trust Fund tbll be ~ said could qaalif)' t11e 1111e ror sao million in fedcnl JIIIIChing funds. . Under a aew federal piOJIIIII, stale and localgov~euts can get : abolll S31n &I RJI ftiiCia far ..:11 $1 the)' put up. The House version set u1c1e $9 e•• far llle tnJil fund but tbe SenaJe, citing lhe state's tigbtcst budlel ill ,.w. md IL . Ney till the ,.._ CJeated a mechanism under which lhe federal ...,_, Cll be llltlllll·lllier,.but !hat "a new ~lure at lhls time is ;~-_.~"He alia di!IP'Jied Faith's SBO million estimale, asl«<iiiJ dial "S9 lrilllon would not generate anywhere near !hat dOICIIIIId - - ; : weet, a.a. Bromley, clinlctor of lhe Mt:bopolitan Strategy · Group in Cletll_., llid the. bill needa. ~ve. action lan11J18e to IJIIn fair llol. . . llr tUaltiea and fannlies with cbildren. Ney 1114 111M 1111 ~ believe cum~~tlaws, such as lhe E9ual OoaQ~ cW ~ )aws and odlor JI'OYide ~ polecllons · f«·mkw Jaydd-illuellftlbeatlradtkmedbylocailofficials. • ''llhilt k'l 1 b:ll ._. IIMllviD& local laws,•• Ray said. :._Ad, ~ usociate Scott Sleet invesliJIII:d •dmel-rights taroriJis in Loudon and found lbat tbey are not above planlin& bombs in fur suns, blowmg up lhe cars of scieutiSIS who use ani mel• for medical research and ,.,Wbiing butcher shops. Receat li~eta~UJe put out by the animal righls netwodt describes lhe violent acts carried out by ALF throughout Enalllld and elsewhere. They in.clude an anon attack on two vans belonging to a food coinpany, a s40.000Vandalism spree in a S""IF faclaly, a raid on a poultry fiam to liberate 82 be.- and the fudlombing of a peyhound racing track in Norlhem Ireland. The zealots often leave their mart by painting ALF or "Meat is Murder" atlhe sceue of lhe crime. If ALF's own boasting can be believed, lhe group is branching out to the Uni!M Stites. ALF has claimed responsibility for more !han 7S 11118Ck• in the Uni!M StiteS since 1979 including arson and theft. The llrgCIS have beeu scicntific research labs. Tp date, no Americans have died in those allal:ks, but Glello Scbocn. a monitor of animal-rights viole~e. has warned Congress that the VIOlence is gelling more personal. For example, in 1988, the head of a U.S. canpany that did ICSIS of Slll'lical s:rs:c:~s was tbe target or an assassination auempt. And last year a univcnity Jll'!)fessor's house was burned down hy unidentified animal-rights activists. New Seotland Yard has blamed animal-righiS advocates for attacks on research labs, fast-food restaurants and livestock llllliSJUteiS. In one case, a bomb was planted UDder lhe car of a man who man~ a construction company. His ' crime" was that be built ~h facilities for pbannaceutical CillOpanics. Some Britons who ' work for research Jabs live in fear !hat they will be targeted too. A 1988 burglary at one company led to at least 2S auacks on employees. The burglars stole personnel records and terrorized the employees, their families and even suppliers. Manv . • .. • c:>o - ... ~-- . . By Jack Anderson: and Dale VanAtta •~ of the workers resigned and some: suppliers stopped doing business: with the lab. . ! The police at New Scotland , Yard do !heir best to track down and bring tbc Jen'Orists to justice, but they are privately frustrated about some oflhe lenient sentences : lhe couriS band down. , : While New Scotlapd Yani sus- • pects lhe terrorists are imitating tbe IRA. not all or lhe activists Wlllll to , go !hat far. One issue of a mags- : zinc printed by animal rights , activists sussested tbal "we could ~ actually learn from the IRA," but a follow-up issue included a guest editorial complaining about that notion. That differelice of opinion doesn't help British police to rest any easier at night because !hey know that ALF has already proved itself to be capable of IRA-style violence. · LIMITED WARNING _ Whispers teep circulating in Washington that President Bush was forewarned of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait last summer. But intelligence sources tell us !hat Bush never got a full warning. He received top-secret intelligence briefings that Iraq miJI}t seize r.wo islands off the Kuw81ti coast But most intelligence experts ·lhought Saddam Hussein was bluffing when he moved his troops to the Kuwaiti border. Four days before the Aug. 2 invasion, the ClA detected that lhe Iraqis had turned , on !heir huge Soviet-built radar system that could warn !hem of approaching enemy aircraft. That should have told the CIA that somelhing more serjous !han lhe takeover of the islands was afoot. MINI-EDITORIAL - Medical technology lias advanced to the point that couples can have a baby merely to farm lhe child's felal tissue and organs for compatible transplant with an ailing parent. , And m China; authorities are taking lhe organs of ~deumed criminals for transplant too. We despair that lhe etbics of humanlrind always lag behind the technology. Copyright, 199t;tJnited Feature Syndicate, Inc. -- Wake up, working America! . Voters rights.may .be jeopardized There is a move growing afoot in lhe halls of lhe Slllehouse !hat may very well place lhe rights and expectations of Ohio voters in jeOpatdy. This move comes in tbe form of two separate pieces of legislatinn blown u, Senate Bill 63 and Senate Bill 162. In my view, bolh or these bills place at risk the rights or Ohio voters. Senate Bill 162 is Governor Voinovich's Jll'!)posal to eliminm lhe elected Stile Board of Education and MPiace it with a nino-per~ Board of Education appointed by whomever is lhe Governor. Governor Voinovich has said that he dcsiles !his lqislatioo so that be has a board of ·education that is accountable to him. Our current law provides that the State Board of Education be elec!M by lhe votm of Ohio. Our curmat structure also allowa for gcographical ~ sentation lhrougbout lhe Siate of Ohio. Consequently, Ohio residents, regardless of where they may live, are represented on lhe State Board of Education. Under the Governor's proposal, this would not be the caae. Under Governor Voinovich's proposal, he may appoint nine people from any pan of lhe State of Ohio. In the most extreme instance, tbose individual's could be appointed from one or two of the lll9ll' mctiopolitan areas of the State. Min dangauusly though, those appointments could be based upon political support and fmancial con.lributions rather !han dedication to the education of young pupil in lhe Stile of Ohio. Moreover, under !his executive proposal, the newly appointed Board of Education would tate office beginning 1993. Thus, tbosc OhiOIII!S wbo voted for a Stile Board of Education Member whose term sbould expire in 1996 would have their vote nullified, if this legislation became effective. · Sen. Jan Michael Long Another bill being bandied about in lhc Legislature is S.B. 63. This bill would allow county governments to privatize the operation· of jails. Essentiall , tbe iegisJation would authorize Commissioners to conrzaa-~lor jail service operations. Cowtty Sheriffs would be removed from the ~nsibility of operating jails in !heir own counties under lhesc circumstances. Consequently, voJers who elected a Sheriff to arrest criminals and bouse them properly in jails located in that county would now be losing lbat e~pectation. These are two legislative proI)Oaa]s tbal I believe eudanger bssic rundamental, democratic principles of $Ovenlment As a citizen of the Un1ted States of America, one holds sacred his or her right to vote. American citizens also hold high expectations and goals for individuals .who are chosen for :l:..!!!. elected positions at lhe poDs. In 1991, some 200 plus years afJer the. American Revolution and lhe adoption of lhi: United States Constitution, we, in Stile Governmeat should be doing everything necessary to secure, rrotect and enhance lhe rights o voter~ and their expeclllions of elected officials. Any effort to detract from lhese noble goals sbould be soundly defeated. I bope !hat my colleagues in ~e General Assembly ~grec and qwctly reject lhesc legtSiabve ~ !hat in my view undermme lhe basic concepts of democracy. · If you have comments on lhese t~o legislative proposals or if you w1sh to contact me otherwise please feel free as ilways to to me, State Senator Jan Michael Long, c/o Ohio Senate - Statehouse, Columbus, OH 4321S or call me at (614) 466-B!S6. wrire Yellowstone fires still spark debate WEST · YELLOWSTONE, Mont. (NEA) - Throe winters have come and gone since ~ire raged through :Y~Uow~ National Palk.. Now, Wllh lhe lhird l'!'fl· mer ~liS way,lhe P'!"aF or tune provtdes an opporUmny to Jeflect upon what occ~ here i!' 1~88. . A re~uve examiJU!UOn IS of special value becanse,, bte too ~uch else that oc~urs 10 these limeS, lhe ~ tbree ~~ ag'! ~,e ~ media event m wh1ch .emfrmg sh~!S of flame engulfed e~ televiSion screens reported, basically, that Yellowstone had burned to lhe ground," ssys Joan Anzelmo, the NPS information officer at YelloWBIOIIC wbo is openly critical of "sensstional, simplisuc" journalism during and after the fue. lnlerior Secretary Manuel Lujan Jr. toured lhe park last summer, then proclaimed that lhe 1988 conflagration . "deVISIIIed a lot of iL" NPS officials- canmiaed to !heir own eampaign empbasizinJ regeneration, recovery and renewal were also UJIICl by that blunt char~~l acterization from their boss. In fact, the three-monlh -long larl1y ravaged. series of fires was of epic;;) State agencies promoting tlons, affectinor (to v~·g tourism in lhe region then sought to al 1 illi;;<p of neutralize that deceptive imagery most m on pazt s 2·2 with their own misleadin" ublic million acres. Those cataclysmic relatlons ~- ...;.... _It was "mPotJ.vat- events occur only once every 200 -~~..-.ID 300 years. · ed more by concerns about lhe But !hat much time had elapsed profits of lhe COIIIJJien:ial enterpris- since lhe last such blaze and lhe beli:!:: d!P: es IUIIOUlllling lhe )lilt tbln by the confluence of particular wealher condition of Yel1oWstone illelf. conditions - including 1111tlined Citing the flllt wildflowers to drought, high heat and stron• bloom mlhe ICOid1ed carib iD lhe winds ,_, ICed wllat • spring of 1989, they advanced beenan-..:;;;i'lw;le~~ve overbfown claims of a part healing In addition, decacJes of NPS fire Itself II a phenomenaf llle. ''The suppression efforts left lhe forest park's maJor attractions," they floor choked wilh as much u 10 dead added, "were · left largely tons per acre of....__.... - lJI'IICMhcd " Exaggerated Much-needed rain will taper off Wednesday Pagi a The o.Jiy Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • UU'WIIIilll .. _... news media l'"'llllllllbning Yellowstone to a bnncbes, dry brnsh :'graasea, otherfallen hiJidy fbmmable martri- blackenecl moonscape were cspeUncouniOd lhousands of lodaecially distuJtJing 10 the )lilt's con- pole p1ae, Yellowstone's c!omiJIII!t scieJUic!us stewmda, employCC!I of ~n~e, -lai•ICed 10 ICalred lllcb, the ~ Plut ServicC. I UDJI of bilctenecl trunb or wlncl-blown the,~tt.nor ~L cinden. Bu1 the fire's elimination The (televiSion) networks . of the heavy undergrowth now Robert Walters ' allows more sunlight,and nutrients · to JeaCh lhe soil, eucouraging new Indeed NPS Director William growlh of multiple species of trees · ~enn Moti, a higbly regarded puband planiS. · he servant, was su6sequently But the new trees will not forced to resip because of ~s­ mature for approximately a half- sure from strident critics of the century. Moreover, many of the agency's Jet-it-bum poUcy fue's scars remain throughout lhe But attempta to halt ·Yellowpart. Indeed, invocation of the stone's raging wildfues probably tmage of lhe Jll'!)verbial half-full would have been futile. Moreover, ~-empty ~ ~f wmr is ~: knowledgeable experts generally cially 8IJIII'OPil8IC 111 characterizing agree that inflexible Uclcs uirconditions in post-fire Yellow- , ing suppression of ~r-JCS..!!Iuce stone. unmanageable buildups ;;rr;l in Although the NPS 8$11!'CSsively lhe forest and increase lhe lil:eliattempted .to suppress eagbt of the llooc! of future ~ic blazes. 13 Yellowstone fires lbat erupted F1nally, some very good news: in lhe summer and autumn of 1988 Both th k "· d h · the """""'Y was barshly critk:izcd .i e par VISitors an t eu .~. "?'--:by iiJ.,infi NPS ~ have takea advantage of ""' ume inled POliticians t!Je Situation by tran~orming secand others for allowinf. live blazes !Jons of Yel!o~ 111~ fasclnatsrarted by lightnina strites or olher •bong and enhghtenmg displays of natural canes to bum lhemsclves w an from ouL · fi ecosystem recovers a m~ By Tbe Associated Preu The National Weulher Sei'Vice ' ' said lhe much-needed rain will taper off on Wednesday and will be followed by cooler and less humid conditions m Ohio. · · Some thundetstonn activity will linger tonight before lhe rain starts ending from the west on Wednesday. Then, Thursday will see cooler temperatures with highs in the 70s. HQwever, temperatures will edge back into lhe 80s by tbe weekend. The JeCOrd high temperature for lhis dale lit tbe Columbus wealher station was 95 degrees in 1933. The record low was 35 in.1972. . Sunrise th is morning was at • • • 6:02 a.m. Sunset will be at 9:00 p.m. Around the nation • c:::] fi2 c::g (t 'Rain fell in parts of lhe Nonh..!-!!..!:!!:!!!!!.!. a twtr ,, east, lhe Midwest and lhe Soulh....;;;;;;.;;.....;;;:...:=.;...;.~=;...;;=~ west early today . Areas of ' WEATHER MAP- Tbe Accu wealiler forecJIIII for Wednesday Louisiana and eastern Texas, : calls for llbowers and lilunclenhowen in lbe East, IISSOCiated with already soaked from earlier tOII'Cnts .: two approach~;!: tr011ts. Thnndershowers are expecaed In of rain, braced for more lhunder.· Loulslllna and ppl. Tllunclerstorms are also expeded In the stunns. ' Southwest. Showers are lile rule In lile norlheJ11 Rockies. (AP) Scattered showers were 'reporled 1 !his morning in Washington state, New Mexico and Illinois. predicted pali:hes of ' rainForecasters today in Idaho, Montana , Norlh Dakota and New Mexico; The policy committee of lhe Athens-Gallia-Hocking-Jactsonand a curving band of thunderMeigs-Vinton solid waste district will meet Monday, Jone 17 at 7 stonns winding lhrough New Engp.m. atlhe Vinton County Community in Building in McArthur. land, New York state, PennsylvaThe executive committee of the AGAJMV dislric will meet one nia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mishour before lhe policy committee meeting at6 p.m. souri, Arkansas, · Texa s and Louisiana -,A_ •• Proposed... : Three treated for minor ~ ·zn]uries after Sunday wreck. wi~:n=~;:~. ,. • • Continued from page 1 : Hea~ ~age was incurred to • the vehicles involved and three : occupants were treated for minor . 'injunes in an accident at the intersection of Soulh Second and Lin: .coin · in Middleport Sunday evening. According to a repon from Mid, dleport Police, Timothy W. Wright, , l.allgsvi!le, trav~ling east on Lin, ~oln St. pulled mto lhe palh of a. . pickup truck pplling a tniiler loaded Wllh a boat driven by George ·,Hawley, Middleport. Hawley was , traveling north on Soulh Second. : Wrigh( was cited for running a : stop sign. Both Hawley and his . wife, Sharon, a passenger, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi' tal where !hey were treated and released. Anolher passenger in the truck, Mil:e Ralston, was treated at the scene. There was heavy damage to the Hawley truck, trailer and boat as ~. • On this dale: In 1S09,1lngland'.s Kina Henry vm married Calherine of Aragon. II! 1n6, lhe Coalinenlil ~ formed a committee 10 chft a Dec~ lnlion of lr..,.."""nt'e from Britain. . In 11159, a laid clllim to 1 silver deposit in Six Mile Canyon =a dw later turned 0111 to be the multimillion-doUar Com- J:.::*llli Gerard said weD as' the Wright vehicle. . illegal open burning is continuing On Soulh Second Ave. late Sat- in the village. I' was ~uggcsted by urday afternoon, a parked car lhe mayor that lhe police be called owned by William A. Swisher., by those who see lhe illegal burnMiddlcpon, was sideswiped by a ing. Gerard also ralked about comvehicle owned by Claude B. Eblin, , munity pride and suggested lhe Pomeroy. Police reportcd.that there . possible sale of Middleport Block was moderate damage to lhe rear Co: bricks. He said tbi~ w~~ give left of lhe Swisher vehicle, and lhe · residents ~ty to · buy a right front of the Eblin car. Eblin , p1ece ~f history .• was c~ with failure . eJ,D conttol ; Tlie mayor s report .showed and leavmg lite scene an acci- receipts or $7,040. Allending were dent. ' ' l Mayor Hoffman, Cle~k-Treasurer There wer.e no citations in an -Jon Buck, and Council members, accident atlhe intersection of Pearl J~ Clatworthy • Crooks, Gerard, and Hartinger Monday evening. Wilham Walters, and Jack SauerPolice reported !bat James W. Har- field. ris, Middleport, was making a left tum onto Pearl St. when his car was struck by a vehicle driven by Je~ S. Duncan, Gallipolis, as he turned on the light. The right rear Revival planned fender of lhe Harris car had light Revival sei'Viccs will be held at damage, as did tbe ri~t front fend- the Stiversville World of Faith er of ihe ..~l!ncan veh1cle. Church, Portland, Thursday · "'· '' -··· thrb ugh-r Saturday; 7:3'0 eacli evening. Alton Dozer of Florida will be tbe speaker. There will be and an active member of tbe United Bspelootlcialm~o·nbJIIIIe. gtoeacvislhteveuin!;.. •lie Faith Church, Pomeroy. a member , the American Red Cross bloodof the Holzer Diabetic Support mobile unit will be at the Meigs . Group. and a past member of lhe County Senior Citizens Center, Hockin~ Valley Sweet Adelines. Mulberry Height.s , Pomeroy, · She tS ·survived by ber husband, Wednesda from 1 to 5 30 the Rev .. Robert E. Smith, Sr., Y , : p.m. Pomeroy, ·a daughler, Roberta Ann Weigbtllfting · Meyer, Middletown, two sons and All people interested in playing daughters-in-law , Ernest and football at Soulhem High School Shirley Smjth, Middleport, and should report for weigllt lifting for Robert E., Jr. and Paula Smith, the remainder of the monlh of June Shelbyville, Ky.; two sisters, on Tpesday and Thursday from 6-9 Clarice Callicoat, Gallipolis, and p.m. Mrs. Raymond (Lydia) Smith, Vaeation Bible School Pomeroy; two brothers and sisters· The Racine Baptist Church will in-laws, Donald and Ruth Tate, have Vacation Bible School June Cleveland, and Charles and Vir- 24-28 from 9:30a.m. to noon. Preginia Tate, Cheshire; and a sister- registration will be held at Star Mill · in-law,lris.TaJe,Gallipolis. Park on June 22 from 6-9 p.m. Also surviving are six grand· Bible school director is Wanda children including David P. Smith Shuler. Ap adult class will be who made his home with Mr. and offered. Mrs. Robert E. Smilh, Sr., Jason L. Father's Day breakfast and Brandon S. and Erin L. Smilh, A Father's Day breakfast will be Middleport, and Devin M. Meyer held at the Wilkesville Pylhian Hall and l>ndrek P. Meyer, bolh of Mid- on Saturday fr.om 8-11 a.m. The dletown; and one great-grandson. cost is S3 per person and lhe menu Funeral services will be held includes sausa$e and pancakes . Thursday at 2 p.m. at the United The publi~ is inVIted to atteud. Faith Church with the Rev. Cecil Grange to meet Wise officiating. Burial will be in· .The Rock Springs Grange will Miles Cemetery, Rutland. meet Thursday at8 p.m. at tbe hall. Friends may call at lhe Fisher Class offered Funeral Home on Wednesday after. The Middleport Arts Council 9 a.m. The family will be present will offer a five-week course in fr.om 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The body will lie in state at lhe church basic sign hinguage on Mondays at 7 p.m. beginning July I. The cost for one hour prior to lhe services. · for the class is $25. The course will be taught by Debra Walker of Thurman, who is a kindergarten teacher. at Cheshire-Kyget' Elementary School and is now doing graduate wuk·in deaf education at Ohio State University. Call Susan Baker ARCANUM, Ohio (AP) - .The al 992· 7733 or Mary Wise at 992couple who won Ohio's $16 mil- 2675 as soon as possible w regislion Super Louo drawing ssy tbeir ter. Class size is limited to 12 peoonly plan for their fortune so far is ple. The course is open to everyone a tnp to Disney World. Richard Palivec, 38, and his wife, Denise, 36, of Arcanum, had Hospital news . VETERANS MEMORIAL tbe lottery •s Auto Lotto com puler. MONDAY ADMISSIONS pick what turned out 10 be the winning numbers in Saturday's draw- Margaret Elias, Racine; Keith Day, Pomeroy; Tracy Simpkins, ing. Palivec, a factory worker, said Pomeroy; Elhel Grucscr, Rutland: he heard the firSt three numben on and Henry Beaver, Middleport. MONDAY DISCHAltGES the radio while driving to work SatGeorge Genbeimer. IJl!iaY, then the rest when be got to wort. "I really don't believe it, I HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, June 10 - Joshua couldn't believe it," he said . Benneu, Judy Davis, James Fel"Maybe I'm still in shock." lure, Gena German, Bobbie HamThe Palivecs' winning ticket mond, f'amll Houck, Jacob JarreD, was purchased at Angler's Bait & George K•Jana, Anna Laudermilt, Tackle in Englewood and was valiTammy Petitt, Shane Plantz, Mabel dated Monday morning. Porter, Tammy Sa_yre, Vicki Smilh The Palivecs will receive 26 and Debra Tbevenm. 8Mual peymeniS ci S4 70,768 after Births, June 10 - Mr. and Mrs. taxes. ' Larry Leonard, a daughter, Point The ' ticket seller receives Pleasant, W.Va. $10,000. !Jie or . M. Eloi~e Smith Maxine Eloise Smith, 65, Pomeroy, died Monday, June 10, 1991, at Pleasant Valley Howital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Born on June II, 1925 in Gallia " ' County, she was the daugllter. of ' the late Worthy and Evelyn M. Darst Tale. She wa~ A homenlalcer The Daily Sentinel tUSPS 14HIO) A Dl\ltllea of M•lttmedla, Inc. Publis hed f'very aft£>rnoon. Monday throu¢1 Friday, Ill Coort St .. Po· mf"roy. Ohio. by the Oh io Vall ey Pub· lish inJt Cof1':'p anyt MuJtlmedla . Inc .. Pomoroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156, S.. cond class postaJtt' paid a t Pomt-roy. Ohio. · MrnibPr: ThP, Assodatfd Press, In· l and Dall y Prf'Ss As~O('i a !l on and fh«" Ohio Nt'WspaPE'f Association . Na tiona l AdvPr11slnlil Rt>presentatlvf', Branham NPWspaper Sail'S, 733 Third Avenur. N ~· YOrk. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrE"Ss chanjZl'IS fo Thf' Dally Sftltlnel. lll COurt St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' 8 VJI8()RIPTJON RATES By Carrier er M~or Roatt' OnE' Month ............................... .. 16.95 Onp Ytar ................................. $83.20 SJNGU:COPY I'RICE Dally .... ............................... 21 Cent• -- ~~~ 8!f~ ~~~:o:~vf.~':r 1~~c:nt1~ basls . Crt'dlt will be gt vfn carrier each No sublcrlptiOna by mall permlttfd tn areas where homf' carrier w rvlcfl Is avallablf'. llall S.boerlolloao loold~lll<lpC..II)' 13 WHit! ,.. .................... " ..... .... 121.84 26 Weeki ............ .. ............... ..... UJ.l6 12 WHits .......... ............... .. ....... 184.76 w-. ............. ..................... - · lllelp Clllll)' 123.40 ll 26 WHito .................................. US.lO 52 WHito .......... ... ..................... S88.fO '\ -·~ - . . BEST YOUTH GROUP • The Ruffles and Flourishes lwlrUIJIIJ"'OIp, under lile direction or April Hudson, partlclpaled in Saturday's Her· Arcanum couple win Super Lotto .. ~~. ... ltage Parade Ia Pomeroy. Tbe group reeelved a trophy for llell Youth Group. Activities continue...__c_on_tln_~~ec~_rro_m_·p_ag_e_•_ _ _ _ __ ee, were electrocuted in the pond .. Another man shocked in lhe pond remained hospiralized. . The accidents occurred 37 minutes apart at the part, about 20 miles northeast of Cincinnati. Palk spokeswoman Carolyn Boos ssid wiiJ!esses have given conflicting accouniS, and part officials were waiting for technical experts to look at the ride and the garden today and Wednesday. "At Ibis point in time tbere are so manY different variations in tbe stories that we don't want to speculate," Ms. I;loos said Monday. Flight Commander rides were shut down Monday at two sister parks, Kings Dominion in RichmOnd, Va.,and Great American in M eigs • announcement s ------Area deaths ' '• . Margaret Bachman ,. ' . . .: Funeral servic.es', for. Margaret 'Bachman, 94, who died June 3, · 1991 in D1ayton, wer.e held in ~ Columbus on Thursday. ; ' Mrs. Bachman was the former · Margaret Scholl of Pomeroy. She is ·s urvived by a daughter, Betty 1 Wilkenson of Dayton. Preceding her .in destb were her husband, John Bachman, formerly ' of MiddlepOrt, her parents, Barbara · and ]llcob· Scholl, and several , bmthets and sisters including Leonard, Adam, Albert, William Herman and Oscar Scholl, 1<Jither.. ine Caner, Anna Ohlinger., Rose ' Mayer, and Ellen Wilson. · Going to Columbus for the ser, vices from Here were John and Bar. bars Weeks and Evelyn Gilmore. Subsc ribers not dt'llrlnft: to pa y the ca r. Today's Highliabts in Hiltoly: . On June ~~~1770, Captain James Coole, commancleroftbaBritiah shijl :::_vour. diJcovered the Great Ba'rier Reef off Australia by rutming 2l Solid waste district to meet By Tile AIIOdated Pras : leftT~ ~~Y· June ll,lhc 162nd day of 1991. There are 203 days . . the Midwest; lhe 90s in the Plains, along lhe East Coast and in lhe Soulheast; and in lhe 90s and IOOs in the Soulhwest and in part of cal· tral California The high temperature for the nation Monday was 109 degrees at Havasu City, Ariz. i· Today I·n ht•story I. ~ snarling traftic. · In nonbeast Texas, 4 inches of and r11in in four hours caused flash flooding that closed two main highways, stranding 801De residents. High temperatures today were forecast for lhe 70s in tbe Norlhwest, lhe 80s in lhe Great Lakes region, New England and most of «- OnP We('k.... ........... ~................... ll.60 Jre. On Monday, thunderstorms dumped 5 inches of rain in two houn in New Orleans, swelling a canal lbat swept away a 10-yearold suburban boy, flooding streets i2and over. AuxiUary reminder The F.O.E. Ladies Au~iliary JRem bers are remi,nded !hat dues should 'be paid on or before June 30, 1991. Guest preacher , Rev. Eddie Buffington, Gallipolis, will be the JIICSI preacher at lhe Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy· on Sunday at II am. Rev. Samuel Jackson invites lhe public. Toumameat scheduled The 1991 William "Bill" Hubbard Memorial Little League Baseball Tournament, sponsored by lhc Syracuse Fire and Emergency Department, will be held July 8. Entry deadline is June 30. Call 992-7777 or 992-2181 for mor.e information. GiiUlan reunion A family reunion or Eiben and Dena Gillilan will be held Sunday at the Kyger Creek Plant Club House. Friends and relatives are invited. Those attending bring a covered dish. Vacation Billie Scbool Vacation Bible School classes for. preschoolers lhrough Jeens will be held at the Mt Herman Church June 17-21 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. daily. To register, call Julia Will at 985-4344. Life~uard tralnin~ Lifeguard traming will be offered atlhe London Pool in Syracuse June 18 -July 3 from 6-9 p.m. nightly. The fee for lhc class is $45 and participants must be at least 15 · years of age. To register call the pool at 992-9909. Weekend serYices Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. wiD be the speaker. The public is invited ID attend. Santa Clara. Calif., until die investigation is complete. ·Ms. Boos said Lhere were no previous problems wilh lhe rides, which have been operating atlhe other two parks for two years and at Kings Island since last year. The Kings Island ride passed an ins\)Cttion two. monlhs ago by lhe Oh10 Department of Agriculture, which annually looks at amusements across the state, and routine daily inspections by park personnel, Ms. Boos said. · Representatives of the ride's desiJl!ICl, Intamin, Inc., of' Zurich, Switzerland, were expecled to arrive late today. Electric experts planned to be at the park today to look for the source of the pond problem. Inspectors from lhe Occupational Safety and Health Administration and tbe state Department of Agriculture were at the part Monday. The accident involving the Flight Commander was. the first fataliJy from a ride in lhe pazt's 20 years. Four olher people have died at the part. In 1976, a ~ employee was altiCked by a lton in the animal habiiBt area; in 19g3, a ~n was killed trying to ride on the 10p or an elevator on the pllk's replica of lhe Eiffel Tower; in 1986 a man dove 13 feet into a 2-foot-deep fountain; and in 1989 a park employee wz struck by lighmmg. Sunday's accidents didn't det.er visitors. Ms. Boos said lhe crowd was average for a Monday, when the par~ . usually draws about 20.000vcutors. , The fllSt fatal accident occurred · at 8:48 p.m. Sunday, when a man L~:nto a pond !hat surrounds lhe ~n and received a jolt of electricity. "We don 'tlcnOw if he fell in or slipped or was pushed," park spokesman S!CVC Edwards said. Two olher men went into lhe pond, evidently trying to rescue him, Edwards said. They, too, were jolted by electricity. William Haitbcoat of Cincinnati and park security officer Darrell RobertsOn of Hamilton, both 20, were pronounced dead at University of Cincinnati Medical Cenlet'. Timothy Benning, 22, of Cincinnati, was taken to Bethesda North Hospital in Cincinnati, where he was listed in good condition. Benning was identified as die ftrSt man in the pond. Lottery .numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are lhe selections Monday night in lhe Ohio Lottery: Pick 3 Numbers 6-7-7 (six, seven, seven) Pick 4 Numbers 2-1-8-3 (two, one, eight, three) Cards 10 (len) of Hearts S (five) of Clubs 10 (len) of Diamonds 6 (six) of Spades . The Super Lotto Jackpot is $4 million. Weather SoutiJ Central Oblo: Tonight, showers and lhunder. storms fitely. Low 60-65. Chance r.==========~ of rain 70 percent. Wednesday, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Becoming p8!11Y SUMy in the afternoon. H1gh near 80. Chance or rain 40 percent. Am Ele Power ..................28 1/4 Extended forecut: . Ashland Oil ..................... .3 I 3/4 ·Thunday lllrotllh Saturday: AT&T......... ....................... 36 318 Fair and cool Thursday. Higlis Bob Evans ....................... .17 3/4 in the 70s and lows in the SOs. F.U Charming Shop .................21 7/8 on Friday. Highs 7S-8S and lows City Holding ..................... 14 1/2 mid-SOs to around 60. A chance or Federal Mogul... ........ ........18 7/8 showers and lhunderstonns SaturGoodyearT&R ................ .33 1/4 day. Highs in the 80s and lows ln Key Centurion ..................13 1/4 !he 60s. Lands' End ....................... 20 Stocks ....,...,.. ,.• ,.... Limiled Inc ....................... 28 S/8 Multimedia Int .................28 1/4 Rax Restawant ..................21{32 Robbins&Myers ............... 29 Shoncy's Inc............ ......... l7 1/8 Star Bank .......................... 21 1/4 Wendy lnt'l.. ............... .......9 3/4 Wonhington Ind...............25 1/4 Preferre• 4rlftrt TheN should be opeclol carlnour• ence for more m1ture ut.r drlv••· Now there ie: lt'oltate Auto Componlas' Madll· lot Auto policy. Stock rtports are tht 10:30 a.m. IJIIOitS providtd by B/11111, Ellis ar~d Lotwi of Gallipolis. If vo11 have had no violations or at· ' fault accl...,tl fot th- ,_. ond. are at le11t Zl ,.atloid, voucould be qual- to become • Macllllat policy holder, onjovlng - l a l. N · duced r1tH. And If you are mlddle·- d 141· 141. you'll gat the blgiMt r111 break of •". Whal's more, es 1 M..Wiot COUPON po~­ cvtro- vou are not cllaiged for vour first aecldont. that' 1 .ftwtlve' FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING ..l!r••r i'!'mediatoly. too. Th.,.'s no thr" ,.ar welting parlod lo quellfy.you- o M_.lst policy• will bt giv111 in Mllgs/GaiHa (oainty by In_.,..,. BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER Call Ul allout lhll cer breakthrough for state • - •· HOME CAll MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 2241alt . . . St., Po•rey, Ohio THUISDAY, JUNE 13 - 9:00-12:00 IlLTONI HEAliNG AID CENTEI 1312 ladM'ft AY1., (lt. 7), GAWPOUS CAlL 614-446·1744 WEDNUDAY, 12- 9:00·4:00 -....---- •r Call Jol Fl'll 1-100·614·5265 fer inttlll•l•tt -"'tllllllt. TMl Tan IIIII IE IMI n AUCIIIIED 11U1118 All sHI:tAUST AnyGMwlloiiMtiOU... IIIIrtngerund&JI& .... _ . . . . . . . IJ-al toh-afrw'-lng-to-MthiUI'O...III-IIehalp&JIIrlntthll coupoof With ,... fDr ,..., Pllll HEMING TUT ef 171 vatlue. UMWA • UAW • OTHIII INIUIIANCI I'IIOYIDIII WAllti·INI IN HOMI TilTING ., I ~St.teltlh ........ c...... II) �- ~-- - .. -·- ~ ..... --- ·--- -...-··- .. -·-·---- - -.. . ( .. I Tu11J1y, June 11, 1891 The D.aily Sentinel Sports . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Waiting had become a big pan of Paul 4' r On-track Reds find :. groove, hand Phils ~ 9-3 loss Monday II : Rood Slllrt.'' Legion standings Tam Gallipolis Welllton Llncaster Pidlerington McArthur =Adieu (OveraU) w 5 5 7 4 2 2 1 0 L J l 3 2 7 8 5 0 L 0 0 I I I 3 2 0 ~. "l'w been just waiting for my major league victory and extend the Minnesota Twins • winning streak ID nine pmes wilh an 8-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians. After going 0-S as a Slllter with the Twins during the latter pan of the 1990 season, Abbott bad ID Scoreboard • ' • \ Padres' Gwynn keeping paceJIM with hittjng legends BJ DONAGHY AP a-111111 Writer It's thai time in the season when the Top 10 swu tD mean somemmg. Tony Gwynn, for example, leads the Nanonal League with a • . 373 balling average and has 85 . hill in S.a Diego's rust 57 games - a pace that gives him a shot at the lllllior-league record for hits in uea~on. · Gwynn is no pretender, either. , His career average of .329 ranks ' 12th in NL history, .0002 ahead of Honus Wagner and two points behind Sian Musial. Gwynn already has four baiting titles in eighiiiCIISOIIS. Now the interesting part. Gwynn is on a pace for 241 hits this season. It' s not a clip that would brealt: George Sisler's record of 257 bits set in 1920, but it's in the ballplrt. In the last 50 years, only five major leasuers, including Wade Bogp wilh 2AO in 1985, have had . more than 23Q hits in a season. "I'm not thinking of numbers · like thai," Gwynn said. "I was dis· appointed in the way things went · lllll 1081011 and it was imponant for :me and the team to get off to a ~ :· . time,'' Abbott said after pitching three ICO~Jeas innings of relief Monday ntght to earn his first , CINCINNATI (AP) - If the guy." · - Cinciruwi Reds' recent success at Cincin~ati ..scored four runs in - the plale Clll be auributed to any- the third. Billy Hatcher doubled : thing, it probably bas 10111ething ID and scored on Bill Doran's single .• . do with the stale of mind baseball off.the glove of second baseman ~like ID call" a groove." Mickey Morandini. Barry Larkin 'I'm in a groove now and so i$ walked before O'Neill homered. the ltJIIII," Jeff Reed said. "We're Philadelphia got two unearned fiully pulling some runs on the runs in the founh when left f.elder board. And with Paul (O'NeiU) and Glenn Braggs dropped Dale Mur• Bwry (Lartin) aeuing on !niCk, it's phy's routine fly ball and John the way we want it. ru tate aU we Morris and Darrin Fletcher hit runCIIi act Ibis way." scoring groundouts. Backed by multi-hit games frQffi Reed, who drove in three runs, four players, inc!~ a three-run hit an RBI double in the fourth for homer and four RBis by O'Neill, a 5-2 lead. Jose Rijo threw a four-hitter in O'Neill hit a run-scorin~ single Cincinnati's 9-3 victory over the in -the Reds' three-run ftfth off Plliladelphia Pbillies on Monday. Bruce Ruffin. Chris Sabo hit an "You can't drive every pitch RBI double and Reed added a runyou see well out of the p•rk," scoring single. _ O'Neill said. "I did this time. The Pbillies' John Kruk hit his (Andy) Ashby Died to jam me, but eighth home run in the sixth inning. he go1 it out on the plate just a biL I Doran bit an RBI double in the was able ID drive iL And I've bad a eighth off Darrel Akerfelds. . lot of opportunities lately with Elsewhere in the NL, it was Los . Doran and Larkin back in the Angeles 13, Chicago 5; Pittsburgh groove." 5, San Diego 3; Montreal 7, Atlanta With his 13th homer of the year, I; Houston 6, New York 4; and SL O'Neill tied San Diego's Fred Louis 3, San Francisco 2. ' McGriff for the National League • Dodgers 13, Cubs 5 lead. There are signs that the pennant , "It makes a pitcher's job easi- races misht be over early in the . er,'' Rijo said. "When Billy Doran National League this season. gets on base a lot and Barry Larkin The Pittsburgh Pirates have a gets a couple of hits, and then, with comfortable six-game lead over ihe!n on bale and O'Neill driving New York in the East, and firstin the runs, we are on a roD." place Los Angeles has moved I 0 • Mana.er Lou Piniella was games over .50t'J in the West to • happy wnh O'Neill's shot and open a 2 l(l-game margin over sur• hippy with bis ream's hiuing. prising Atlanta. ; ' 'That is the kind of hit we've Certainly there's a long way to • been missing. It's a good game to go, but the signs are there. : take on the road with us," he said. The Dodgers, for instance, are • The Reds go on a nine-game winning without much offense • road trip against Montreal, · from Darryl Suawberry. When he Philadelpl!ia and New York begin- gets hot, they just may run away ning ton1ghL and hide. Reed says good outings do wonPittsburgh's 35-19 record is the den tD a player's mental outlook best in baseball, and the Mets keep and help the "groove" even more. tripping over themselves and giv.. When you're hiuing well and ing games away with shoddY. catching well, you don't have to defense and poor relief pitching. look over your shoulder to see 'Back to the Dodgers. They have who's coming up to take your Ore! Hershiser again liiiCi he's lookpilce." he said. "As long as I play ing suong. On Monday, Sttawberry weU, I know that l'm in the lineup, returned, but Los Angeles really . : aqd thai means a lot." didn't need him as it turned ouL ~l;r.;,• 23-year-old right-han· Lenny Harris ~lighted a !ixder his major~ debut, run fourth inning wtth a grand_slam retired the lint ~~:ven Reels in order as the Dodgers routed the Chicago but wound up allowin~ five runs Cubs 13-5 at Wrigley Field. Los and four bits in four inrungs. Angeles took three of four games "I was nervous 11 the start, but in the series and have won 17 of 22 then tbe adrenaline started to at Wrigley Field since 1986. Dow,'' Ashby said. "I made a mis· "We've been winnint~ without tate of giving up a two-out walk Darryl Sttawberry,'' Harris said. "I and then I hung the fastball out think he shocked everybody by over the plale to O'Neill. You can't coming bllck so soon. But that's the do that tD the leading home run type of guy he is. He wanted to Gwynn hit a cm.er-low .309 in 1990, and missed the last 19 games of the season with a fractured right indCJt rmger. There was also a rift with some teammates who thought he was selfish, most notably the now departed Jack Qark. ."I'm the same person now as I was last year and the year before," Gwynn said. "l can't worry abnut what others think or say." Gwynn en!e~M Monday night's game at Pittsburgh with a 15-game hitting sueak, going 25-for-57 (.439) in that span. He also leads the league with eight triples and is among the leaders with 14 doubles. When Sisler set his record for the SL Louis Browns, he had a .407 batting average. He had a pretty good month of June. too, with ~I hits in 29 games. Sisler finished with a career average of .340 and it could have been even higher. He hit .420 in 1922 but mi'ssed the next season following surgery for sinus blockages that affected his eyesight . After the surgery, Sisler was never the same hitter. Since 1901, the highest average belongs tD Rogers Hornsby with a .424 mark in 1924 when he had 227 hits. . The six players who had 250 or more hits in a season are all former batting champions. In addition to Sisler, they are Lefty O'Doul or the Philadelphia Phillies, who set the NL record of 254 hits in 1929; Bill Terry of the New YOllt Giants, who tied O'Doul's record in 1930; AI Simmons of the Philadelphia A's, · with 253 in 1925; Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals, '!l'ith 250 in 1922, and Chuck Klein of the Pbilliea with 250 in 1930. Gwynn's best hit total is 218 when he led the 1eque with a .370 average in in 1987. It was the highest in the NL since 1948, when Milsial hlt .376. "To some degree, when they say I'm 1 naiUral hitter, they're correct," Gwynn said. "I've never had trouble hi11in1 a baseball . When I was a kid, we Uled to roll up socks in tape and bil them. I colild hit them, too, and if you can do that. you Clll a IJudlall. •• "t -' •• ThampHn, S1. Louia, 4; T. Fernanda, In tbe majors.•. '' AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Division ..•• W L Pd. -""1 T-. ......... 31 26 a - .......... ~ 26 DoonO! ........... 27 ~ NoW Yodl ....... 2! 27 Mllw.- .. ...: :14 3t Clowolood ........ 21 33 a-.. ........ 21l -w • !. · ' GB .l27 ·I .412 31/% .411 11/% .4M 6 .319 11/l .m ' ta West Dlvtilon .. ;. ~ 4 .• Pd. W L GB ......... Jl 22 .614 ....... ~ 32 24 .S71 llfl ....... 32 2S .561 3 !too... .......... :!0 26 .5M 4 1/% Chlcoao ........ 21 26 .519 s ta T.... .. .... :.... 26 2S .510 6 tta.u CltJ ...... :14 30 .444 9 1/% OUload Call' ;'+ K t · Reds' Barry Larkin st1n up a tittle dust IS be aUdes Into third base for tbe steal ahead of the tllg or Philadelphia third baseman Wally Backman in the llftb lnnlog or . ' come back. That's the kind of baHclub we have. Everybody wants to participate." · Suawberry had been sidelined with a sore shoulder as a result of running into the right-field fence at Dodger Stadium last month. "My shoulder feels pretty ~,'.' said Sttawberry, who went ~-for-4. "The time I've had an opportunity to rest has really helped me, especially the tn8tment I've received. It's nice to be back in the lineup though and it feels real ood.'' Cf.'icago was picked by many to win <the NL East, but now trails the Pirates by eight games. Things got so bad for_th~ Cubs' beleaguered pitching statt that out· John Franco in the eighth inning fielder Doug Dascenzo relieved in rallied Hooston. the eighth against Los Angeles. He Dwight Gooden gave up two was the best the Cubs had, too, runs and seven hits in seven tossing two hitleas innings. innings before Franco (1-5) Pirates 5, Padres 3 relieved. Jeff King hit a two-run homer in Curt Schilling (3-4) pitched one Piusburgh's four-run first inning, inning for the victA>ry. and the Pirates bullpen shut down Expos 7, BraYeS 1 San Diego with six scoreless Dennis Martinez gave up one innings. run in seven innings and Dave Relievers Bob Patterson, Maninez hit a homer. Vicente Palacios (4-2) and Bill Ron Gant led off the game for Landrum Umited the Padres to four Atlanta and hit his lith homer on hits over the rtnaJ siX innings. the first pitch from .Dennis MarAstros 6, Mets 4 tinez (8-4). The right-hander then Jeff Bafwell's two-run double settled,.down and allowed only six and Rafae Ramirez's game-win- · hits. '!Tm Burke pitched !Wo-"thirds niog, two-run sin1le off reliever of an inning and Scou Ruskin got the last four outs for his fourth save. John Smaltz fell lA> 2-7. . CardiDals 3, GlaDis l Milt Thompson's two-run triple tied the score in the seventh inning, and Pedro Guerrero won the game with a sacrirtee fly. . Tom Pagmzzi and Jose Oquendo started ihe sevenlh with singles off Jose Segura (0-J). Thompson then hit a line drive to cenrcr fidd that got by Willie McGee and to the waU for a aiple. . . Scott Terry (1-0) worked twothirds of an inning, and Lee Smith, the fourth St. Louis pitcher, got three ouiS for his 14th.save. ~ H~ t0:35 p.m. Botlon (Darwin 2· 3) ll Seattle (liWlleocl2-4). 10:35 p.O.. . Wedneat.J'I pmes loo~!ng to either move and-or -1tS..alo.3:35p.m. M i l - o1 Calilomio, 4:05pm. tc-. Cloy 1t Boltim-, 7:35 P·"' Chk:laoat Toau, 1:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L I'd. GB 311 19 .641 Now Yodl ....... 29 2S .537 6 St.l.clllit .......... 29 26 :527 61/% Plusburab """'" Chico.&• ......... 21 21 500 l'hU.cf-. ....... 2S 31 -~ t.lanuul ;....... :14 32 .429 sell.. . . . ~tch also t;nen~oned the pass•btltty _o f buyn~g mto an extstmg franchiSe ID pm .:cess ID the fra. temity of majOr league owners._ /!.member of the bollrd of directors of the Buffalo Sabres, Rich recalled how the o~ners ·of that team, the Knox family, followed that route~ a means of getting an NHL team m Buffalo. , : ""-The Sabres bought the (Cahfomia Golden) Seals, and it gave them access ID the NHL forum. I . ' • .. •' cent said. Rich said it was "pretty common knowledge that there are going to be teams for sale. And they're going to be teams that .-e goitJt! to have some difficulty. And they re going to be teams that , · 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS 2mMS $999 LAIGE PEPPERONI PIZZA .,......,.~v SYUCiiit 0110 " ·5776 ' . Hrn-Molilor, Milwaukee, 16; C. ~lldtimoro,75; l'lx:ltCIII,-­ La, 12; ldll, Tau, 71; D. ~cnon. Ooldlnd, 10. . DOVBLBS--It. Alomar, TOIGIIto, 17~ P........ T..... 16; Whioo. T......, 15: Carter. ToroaiO, IS; Gc=a~ T~ 14; u-. • - t4; c. c..... t•;». H~.s..on. Oakland, 1•: Tram· m.U. Dlfnil. 14. T&IPLBS-Molhor, MilwauJu:~c, 6 ; Clliltmil. 5; • 5: 11 . . bed with 1 HOMil RUNS- D. lloU,_, Ou· Minn-. .-.CUcap. ....... 15; fiold•. Doool~ 12; o-,Do- ..... 12; c.Dorio. ,..,.,_,12; c. Riptal, Blltim..., 12; WlnlloW, CdiComia. l1.STOLEN BASI!S Paloai .. Calitomia,. 22; R. ...,.non, Odllftd, 21: R. Alomar, Toronw, II; lbU., Cbioaao. II: eu1... 12: a. KdlJ, Now v-. 12; Coao, S....._ I :Z. PII'CIIINO (5 Dodli....}-l'laloy. Cal· ilomia. •~2. .133, l.t2: e.;.._; Min· - , 9-~ .Ill, 1·.53; ~toy, T--. 9·2. .111,:<.63;-. New v......... .100, 1.71< 0ottaot. tu-. 4-1, .ICIO, 3.33. s11UlEOU'I1-caem..a. BCIIIOft, II; FWoy, Ctlil..ua, 13; R. 1......,, Soa<· ~~~~an, Tcua, 76; M~Dowell, n...a. SAVES-Eetenley, Oakland , 17; Aauilera, Mlnneaota, 1': Reardon, Boa1011..1. 15; HI.I'WI~:-ni•, 14; 0 . Wild, •-12; Oticqo, 12; Jei!R....U. T.... 12. N•tlonallAaaue ~... 1\llloU,!I, 11111-J•tloa. 11...... 47: w. Cia*· ... - - 41: 0'1'11111. CUI<iluu<l, 40. T. Owru. !kn Diaae. •ol K.ruk, Pb11 I '11 39; MoOiill,llao Diap.l9. HITI-T. Owynn, Saa Dieao • .,, Atrploo, 72; T. Fam I , s-.Laa ,._, .... I•• Dlqo, 65; Jaaadc•, Allaale, 64; ~11.~17:- .a-:.. \)..~~~v.:.~ t:. l!•_ i4i- p: llao T.~T~Ialt I , 14; 1: ~ Y-*.i;LO '• .._4;1Nt. rn , : "' 4:C • 1 -.~w. , I at Chicaao. 9 p.m., if ~· Sunday, JuM U , LA. Llkaa • Chiclao. 7 p.m., if na:- A-IM1111 CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Recalled Bobby R..., inllc!.... fnlmlldm""""' of the Pacific Coasl Lcaaue. Optioned Ruben Amaro, outfielder, to Edm<11ton. Sl!llrn.E MARlNERS-S;pd Cq Grif!'ey, oudielder, and •uianM him \0 T-.CthoMzoluiM&uoTEXAS RANOERS-'!iancd Terrell Lowery, outfielder; hmes Bethke and 1IIMI Kennedy, catehen; .lamca Koehler, fllll huc:maa·outfieldlr. Steven Bunon, fint baltmua; Mart Rinp.amp, hma Mialiozzi lftdiWold Vdlut. piiCbon; lftd KeVin Silk, lhOJUtop. Aaaipcd Lowery to Butu~~ or lhc Plena Leap . TORONTO BLUE JAYS--;:Jfncd WiUiiJit ~ Jr., Kci.wu Cam and Ryan Qriff1n, outfielden; Kurt Heblc, Joaeph Lis, Sharnol Ad~iana, John Taoukalu and Michael Carlacn, inf'idd· aa: Alcno Bcluan, Ben W~. Tin\olhy Lindaly, (]uU<ophw Albal Mon· toya, Pllul BartM, )amca O'Connor, Darin Nolan, Gary Miller, Alan Ford Jr. and l!nniJ, pildlon: ems Quin· .... fin< buoman; ..... Michael M...tlftd, and Peter Polia, catdlm. K- au;,.,.,... CIIIIRL0111! HORNETS-Ntmod Bo fiUIIO)' direaar of DYbJic 1'0111iCIU and Ja• aon Brannan . .iAan1 media relaU.. di· ....... Football N•ltonal FooiiMI Luaut DETROIT UONS~ianod Lin Dow· 110n, fiPt md. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS- Sianed Dwi&b• Pkkenl, wide roecivcr, and O.ny franl,pud. Scioto Downs results . Alao lta'*.Saola1 Oio, Wen Her 1:11. ...._ RLB Fella, lrOnly Iliad, lump Bad: JICk, Doubi:r.Bl-. Rod Rmnan. Tril- ( 6-5) Sl'-654.60. Pod.... (4-6) 12.111.20. Second 1~2.000 Condition T1'01.. , WUdwood Curly (Cro11) 5.00, 3.10, 3.20: Galu.ie (Dv. Mi.ll~r) 4.20, 2.10; Tllll (Pa¥W h .) 2.60. Timo-2:03. 111ao -·TnodJ Hill, Belly'I Bell, T-/u t..acioul, S.0... Atndoft s...,, ~~-.-....-. Pod- (2.-6) $25.60. - Minnesota's Greg Gape, lying prone, Cleveland Indians rundown at third base in the second innlnR of Monday nigl!l's game under the Metrodome in becomes the 1 4.~. 2.10; Rat· Bow Wow {Awr) 6.20. tleaaake Pete (Mouaer) • .40, 3.20; Kill<- (Jidd•!7.40. ....... ~1 . Also Raaed·l.illJ Brunell, ILa S~yliab, Mcly Bob, Slyliall Sooa.y, Break AWl)', N1aJ1t ......._Miado, Wotiii'P'Tiileo<a (1·11).9) 1253.40. Pod- (7-10) $27.00. Raco-Sl,IOOCal"'i<ioft l'l<o. SUYWI!th (Wiopftd) 9.21!, 6.60, 4.20; Naohu (Paver Jr.) 4.00, 3.00; Halo'• 0... (Siaok)6.60. T-1 ,564-5. lllao R....t-Svpt V.Ue7 S,..d, Cobt· Meaat-Madline. Onndadcly 1\ich, Loan Rmow, Mtac..t. B•y Flap. - - (4-7) $25.:10. Plftb llaoo-S2.000 Cal"'i<ioft T,.._ c...,_ 0...... (A.., 11.00, 4.80. T.- """"' Jo.) 3.60, 4.00: 5 .~ (Pa¥W Li111o Hi N - (MiUO<) 13.21!. ;..,.. I :.If 1-5. Alao Jtacod.Cantinoftw Clllel, Loob !Jko II t.a.IJ, --.~~oooy Noble. EAPN" ltri4M, Whirlina P J, Denim Socb. lallalfTwin Tdfecu (5-1-4) 169.10. --(5-1) 143.:10. Sl>ol< R-$1.100Col"'lllon p,,._ S~enn·B·Styl• 3~ (Collina) 6.60, 4.20, -Of ..... (B..........) 15.:10, 6-~ 8_.... ~) 5.60. Tima·U7 a . Alao Ra~ed·Treaaury, Kupp Two, 'l'bMal J, 0ma R• Sam, s.u.-. Blue. T ril'- (1 ... 10) $694.00. --1104 ~.-:a••:uoClainWI& ...... - l,at/1 N_.. A (r.,.,.,.) 1!.10, a.. Spid1 Cl.Mfonll 9.60. 1:.!9 I·! Alto l•oM·Nlahtlc•, Ia Scots - -Daw.................. Blu., Ori\ 11011, O...on Hill, I« Th• T - . (1·$-4) fl57.18. Twio Trilca 12,72U:Z. =a.PI~-­ Toot !MUh!l :UO. 2.40, 2.40; Out~1':1 WqQI :uo, !.00;J.S.a,.. The n..t~l • ' I Alae JlaltogQa Bt.. ...-~.!l~Cidoaiol .=;, &.m~ ...... I I • Cit, Lan4 - -;:;nc;;;) 1.40; 6.00, !.:10; a.lll , _ , (llollao!) 2'1.2!,10.00; =. . - _ .. O..t:f';3.at~. n-.t:n4-5. Atte lwUI ~-a_, ..... l..,..tn P..U..a, BillJ Joe Power. a.-.lnlllodlblo .,... 11 r•all-1~16,119.40. (1·1~ 1117.110. Au.tlau• - 2.554. Handle - - Minneapolis, Minn., which the Twins won 8-S. !fere Indians third baseman Brook Jacoby does the honors. (AP) U.S. Open course gets break from monsoons By MIKE NADEL AP Sports Writer CHASKA, Minn. (AP) - Less tha~ two weeks ago, Hazeltine Nattonal Golf Club looked more like Atlantis than the cow pasture it was once purported lObe. Several successive days of heavy rain had rendered the site of this week's u.s. Open unplayable. Helicopters were summoned in a desperate attempt to dry the greens. Some fairways were under water. The parking lots were submer$ed· Hazeltine officials made conbng~ncy plans ID shuttle SJlCCta· IA>rs to the course from miles away. The 40,000 daily spectators were ThbdRaco-SUOOCiaimin p,,._ l .40; P1oa-T........ tll•wtl 4.40. Timo- ow._ '• ....., f..akm ....., · LA. 16.00, UO: 811 TTl NO- T.;5,w , So• Dieao. .36!: ............ -!40; I - !k. Louio,'.331; F -•. 321; Blaio.- .321. lliNS-T. h-ut•. S. •3; Bllllor, 1M~ 40; DoSblllb. lob· uul, 31; Calomul, Now Yodl, 31; lUI· f; C t F'rlcbJ, June 14 T;,...t~9. · o.a.o. 44;42: - WinfiOlcl, Oakllod. 43: .......... Chl•p. Cdifor- ,.., OUcaao ., L.A. Lak~n, 9 p.m. . · Watha clcudy. uack fut. Fint R...SI ,400 ClaiminJ I'Kc. Edanrood RcJal {Mc:Ouitc) 39.20, 13.40. 6.40; Bod Claim (M<Nabb) 40.60, 72.20; Bad To The Bone (RuueU) 3.80. ltJNS-0. Headenon, Oakland, 44; Nollw, Mil-*-. 41: c....... Ou· land, 39; Pol011ia, California, 31~ - · T1111, 31; Slem, Tuu, 31. IBI-D. Henderaoa, Oakland, ·rU; l'tllllr. . . r Wecm.day, June 12 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Scioto ...... .33Cl _.. . INdllll!t* 3-1 Downs rosuha for Monday, June 10. Amerlcaa Leque 9 am-I Pill HUIIAID'S GIEIIHOUSE s... Pnndlco (Bt.ck 6-5) ac Cbicaao ( - 6-l). 2:20,p.m. Ciarinnlli (Charion 2·5) ll Moni:NI (No-lo!), 7:311 pm. l.oo Anaoloa (Ojeda 5-4)' o1 PiiUbuJ&h (S....., 1·2~ 7:311 p.lft. AdaMi (Leibr. . . 5-4) ll Now Yolk 6-3J, 7:40p.m. .Phllilclelphia (Combl 2-S) at HoUlton (I'Muall S-2), 1:311 p.m. St. raw. (Hill 5-3) .11 San Di~~to (Me- · -1·1~ IO:OS p.m. BAniNG-C. R.iplum, Baltimore, .3!2; B. Manln.._ S•ult. .342: Moliwr, MII.....UO, .331: !fiom, To,.., .330; D. H.-r.c., o.tland, .330; BainCII, Oak· l:~~:SIIGIIG $300 ou..aot04, L.A ......... 96 s.My,June9 Chi~ 'fl. L.A. Liken 82, Chicaao Alan Trammell said. · Oakland left-bander Johnny Guzman ( 1-0) raced one batter, Lou Wh itaker, in the eighth and got cre<lit fot his rust major league victory when Whitalcer grounded ouL White Sox 3, Rangers 2 Rangers right fielder Ruben Sierra's error with two outs in the 13th inning led to two unearned runs. The loss was the Ranger.s ' I Oth in their last II games after winning a club-record 14 in a row in May. Lance Johnson led _off the 1_3th with a single and moved to second on a sacrifice. One out later, reliever Gerald Alexander intentionally walked Tim Raines. Joey Cora then lifted a fly ball to Sierr~~, who was baclcpedaling to the warning track. The ball kicked off Sierra's glove as both runners scored. Brewers·?, Angels Z Milwaukee was helped by poor fielding by the usually flawless Angels. A two-base throwing error by Wally Joyner on Bill Spiers' sacrifice led to Milwaukee's threerun third inning. Left fielder Luis Polonia lost a ball in the lights that led to another run. Angels rookie catcher Ron Tingley dropped a throw while trying to tag Paul Molitor on a delayed ·double steal in the ftfth. Chris Bosio got his first win since May 15. Red Sox 6, Mariners 2 The Red Sox ~ad their longball magic working. Carlos Quintana hit two, Ellis Burks and Jack Clark one .each as all three awoke from l;>atting slumps. Quintana hit two home runs for the ftrst time in his. career and had four RBis. Quintana had been only 4-for-38 recenUy, while Burks was in a 4· for-44 slide going into the game and Clark was fighting an 0-for-19 slump. NatkNull Bukttblll AuodaUon Major league leaders BEDDING PUNTS NOw$300 ra. $699 , Today'• p111011 (AIIIImeii EDT) .,¥,AI. ALL FLAts OF CLOSED SUNDAYS . llolaD~6.Nn"YGik nla42. a.i<aFlOl, l..A......... 86 P.rkley,J... 7 picked up his 16th save by retiring 10 within 8-5 when James· Chris James with runners at th e grounder scored Fermin in the seventh. _ corners and two out in the ninth. Athletic:s 12, Tigers 6 ' 'We got off to a good start but The Oakland Athletics, Bas h we couldn't add to our lead," Indians manal!llr John McNamara said. Brothers Inc.. aren't afmid of any"We can 1 put pitching and hitting one. They are, however, wise enough together in the same game.' ' · Felix Fermin tied • career high to recognize a challenger to their with four hits for the Indians and power structure. The Detroit Tigers p_resent just such a threat rookie Mike Huff led off the game "'They can put some runs up with his first American League there in a hurry just like we can," homer. Huff, who homered once Mark McGwire said Monday after with t.he Dodgers in 1989, also the Athletics downed the Detroit drove in a run in a three-run second Tjgers 12·6. "'They've got a good inning. offense." . Shane Mack had three of MinOn this day , Oakland had a nesota's 14 hits and Kent Hrbek sreat offense. McGwire was a key drove in a pair of runs with a sacri- 'figure. He drove in five runs with fice fly and a groundout. two homers, including a three-run The winning streak is the shot to cap a six-run rally in the Twins • longest since 1985, when eighth. they won 10 straight. Minnesota · •'Too many times you see cream has won 12 ofits lastl3 games and come to the top,' ' said-Oakland is 30-16 since starting the season 2- . manager Tony La Russa. "If a 9. The victory also completed a ~Uy's produced all his career, and four' game sweep of the Indians, tf he ' s struggling right now , who have lost ftve straight chances are the production will be Guthrie, who was 4-1 in his pre- there at the end. • vious seven starts. gave up four Two streaks continued, as Minruns on five hits, including Huff's nesota won its ninth. straight with homer, 'and threw two wild pitches. an 8-5 victory over Cleveland and The Twins closed to within 4-3 Texas dropped its eighth in a row, ·in the third , scoring on Hrbek's falling 3--2 to Chicago in 13 grounder and an RBI single by innin~s . In those ~ames. the White Brian Harper. Sox extended their winning string King gave up !~off singles to to five, the same numbers of conKirby Puckett and Hrbek in the secutive losses for the Indians. fifth and one out later hit Harper Milwaukee snapped its sevenwith a pitch to load the bases. game skid with a 7-2 decision at Pagliarulo then cleared the bases California. with the double, which hit high off · Also, it was Boston 6, SeatUe 2. the wall in right-center field. Jose Canseco's titree-run double "Hitting Harper came at a bad off reliever Mike Henneman (5-2) time," King said. "'It just grazed broke a 6-6 tie. McGwire homered his arm ... and then I got behind off Jerry Don Gleaton to highlight Pagliarulo in the count and I left a stretch of seven A's hits. the pitch out over the plate." · But Canseco' s was the The Twins added two runs in "It was kind of a the sixth on sacrifice flies by Puclc- eight but ...... ~-~, eu and Chili Davis. The Indians got BuketbaO l.oi~•Pin* ,. w~,JuM5 wait through the winter for another shot at his ftrst big league victory. Then, when the Twins acquired Jack Morris in the off·SCJISOn, Abbott had to spend time with Portland of the Pacific Coast League, waiting for another shot with the Twins. After being recaUed May 26 and . aent to the bullpen, the 23-year-old right-hander had tD wait to pitch while the TWins' starters carried the ream. Minnesota's starters had a 1.60 eained run average durin~ the ftrst eight games of the winnmg sueak and as a result Abbott, a middle reliever, had not pitched since .May 27. . "I wasjust wodcing on the side, watching those starters do a 8feal job,'' Abbou said. "It gives you more peace, having that first win . out of the way. When they told me I was going to be in the pen, I was just hoping for this op;l011Wlity." Abbott relieved in.e ffective starter Marie Guthrie to start the third with the Twins trailing 4-1. He allowed four hits, struck out three and walked none. In the meantime, the Twins c~pt baclc intD the game and IA>Ok a 6-4 lead on Mike Pagliarulo ' s three-run, fifth-inning double. "It looked like it was going to be a lousy game,' • Twins man~er Tom j(elly said. "That's what mtddle ~lief is for, to hold them down so we can come back . It's a big part of the game." Pagliarulo's double. chased Cleveland starter Eric King (4-5), who allowed six runs on eight hits and walked four. "Usually he's ~uy good about throwing strikes,' IndlliOS manager John McNamara said. "Tonight, he was in between. He didn't pitch bad and he didn't pitch good.' Terry Leach relieved Abbott to BASKETBALL HALL OF FAMEAmouncod tho rc:tilwnenl of )~ Healy, plblleky-. llllmi•NowY-. 7140p."" pt.+l-1 Haul&an. 1:~ , .... SL {.O.u at Sm DieJo, 11):05 p.m. NOW T- SAT., .JUN115 Open Mon. thrv Bat. c · r illli9,~3 St. Lao/o ~ San .......... 2 -l.SonDioJo3 l'ofcNiaoi11, Atluu I 13, Chlcor 5 c-"-·"''P-'"· ·'lh7:3Sp.m. SALE CUIYOUI OILY o.,.._...,., .... .._,IO.OODeii!Nry.,..lliii8N._ .... ,. , !:J.,_.._.....rr:t,· •• ... .,,,,, ,...,. TnMEAND 1101'1 Ofiii'OR Nn'el8 NOWAVMLAaft •tlt1 .._..,., ..... t.a. 40' 1'111. P DlllPEI'SI """"' 21 San F~cilc:o .t Chi~. 2:20p.m. AIIE...._ IITH..._ HAVE - WedlliiCiay's gam• WAIT ADS WE NOW 30 ......... 21 GB cv• 60-rear Hours: J1 am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri. & ~t. ........ CinoiMili .... An.,... ' mosl prizeci' trophy. They are the Ray Arcel, who guided 20 world By WILUAM KATES Hall of Fam~:· Hagler said during champions in hi~ AP Sports Writer career, including J990 Hal of Farner 'CANASTOTA, N.Y. (AP)- the indliCtionS. All eight living inductees Former two-time heavywetght Ezzard Charles, 1991 inductee champion Floyd Patterson was sur- champions and a trainer spanning Tony Zale, Roberto Duran and prised ID learn he's not the forgot· more than a half century of boxing Larry Holmes. - were on hand for the 90-minute ten man he though! he was. "What a thrilling moment ... I'm at a loss for words,'' the 92His thoughu were echoed by ceremony. Gene Fullmer and the other ~ast Patterson, who in 1956 became year-old ttainer said. champions inducted Sunday mto the youngest boxer at the time to The most excited inductee was the International Boxing Hall of win the heavyweight crown 81 age the "Mexican Flash," Carlos Fame. 21 and later became the first fighter Ortiz, who jumped from his chair "It's the most amazing thing," to regain the heavyweighl title, when his name was announced, said Patterson, one of 22 past compared his indue bon lO winning pumped his fists iniD the air and champions ensluined Sunday in the the 1952 Olympics. shouted, •'We did it! We did it!'' to three-year-old boxing museum. · "This is equal ID winning the family members in the audience. "I retired in 1972. I've been out Olympics. Standing here now, I "Today is a dar I thought of the limelight for 20 yea-s. Peo- feel just like I did then. I can't would never come,' said Oniz, pie tend to 1orget you over that express how Heel,'' he said. who held both the junior welter· long a time. But people here Before the living members weight and world ligltweiaht belts remember. It's like 1972 was yes- received their rings and were for- before retiring in 1972 with a terday," Patterson said prior to the mally inducted, 15 other past _ record of 61-7·2. induction ceremony, finding it dif- champions from the modem, old' The greatest fan reaction was ficult to pull himself away from timer and pioneer eras and three saved for former middleweight autograph-seekers. non-boxers also were enshrined. champion Tony Zale, who was 67·'It malccs you wonder what you Famed international boxing his- 18-2 and best ~membered fcx his did," said Fullmer, a middleweight torian and selection committee three title fights with Rocky who won and !ostthe crown to ' chairman Herb Goldman read off Graziano, another 1991 inductee. Su,gar R~y Robmson m 1957 and their names one by one, recounting Zale, who spends muc:h of his . retired wtth a record of 55-6-3. . their achievements in a ring time in a wheelchair because of old . "I don't ever ~member seemg announcer's voice as a hell tolled age and arthritis; RCeived a stand- . thiS much enthustasm when I was for each lighter. ing ovation. boxing," he said. The oldest living boxer inducted More than 600 fight fans gath- Sunday was Jimmy McLarnin, a ered here Sunday .ror the _museum's hanl·httting, two-time welterweight sec~nd an~ual tnductton cere· champion who ran up a 63-11-3 montes, whtch also featured past record in the 1930s. inductees and special guests, such However, the 85-year-old as former middl~weight champion McLamin wasn't the most senior Marvelous Marvin Hagler. member of the class of 1991. Thai FINAL "The suooort of the fans is our .honor went to legendary uainer ~--...--~~----.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• CLEARANCE 992-2124 Sao Dioao L P<l. Mandato...,... i Pomeroy 12 23 .519 :14 .547 2 1/% 21 .ll7 4 27 .509 • 1/2 35 ' 3116 II 1/2 35 .375 12 Soo l'nodoco ...... 22 :::;:;~~~1f~·:~~ Patterson among fighters inducted The cities need approval from • • B • H f F 0 ~:.iri, d':na;'h'a~~~~~i~ Into st1 11 -new ox1ng a 11 o ·. ame week's qusnerly meenngs, it could take place in a telephone conference caU or a mail ballot. The expansion committee's decision leaves Buffalo, N.Y.; Orlando, Fla.; SL Petersburg, Fla.; and Washington, D.C., still searching for a team. "My Qtion is we're going to get a team, and I think we're going to gee a basebaU team in the next two or three years,'' SL Petersburg mayor David Fischer said. "I think St. Petersburg, or Tampa Bay, was really the logical site. ... I think baseball recognizes that we were a sb'Ong, suong entry and it's just a matter of time befo~ we get an existing team." The Florida Suncoast Dome in downtown St. Petersburg has a capacity of 43,200. At least $37 million in im~vements are need· ed to equip 11 for baseball, with about $23 million of that coming from a r mancial package approved by the state legislature. "Frankly, we met the criteria going ,away with respect to the demographics, the TV market, Tampa Bay unity, the state-of-theart facility, 22{1}7 preseason reservations sold in 30 days and another 3,000 sold thereafter," former St. Peters~urg mayor Robert Ulrich satd. ·'We met the criteria in every way except that expansion group -the ownership gr~ -and that was out of our hands.' St. Petersburg and Buffalo have stadiums ready for baseball. Now, they're hoping to perhaps snag a franchise on the decline, such' as Montreal or HouStDn. Robert E. Rich k, the millionaire businessman who would have owned Buffalo's expansion team, is not P-ving up. "'I m a free-uader and I've always felt that the market will dictate (actions)," he said. "If a ream is for sale ... then so be it.' • Vinc:enl. however, doCsn 'I want cities witbout r.eams to stan going after the cities in trouble. "I have been opposed, in p-!nciplc, to moving franchises,' Vin- 8 11 · West Division .............. W .... An..... . .... 33 llllanto """""' 29 s.dey,Jue1 LA.LU.. 93, 0U..ao91 8-baO TDIIIIIO 11 Ccveland, 7:35 p.m. N.w Yod at Mi:aama, 1:35 p.m. would not just summarilr rule us "However, one strike doesn't out of thai process,'' heS&ld. mean we are out. In the coming Washington has already lost two months I will work with investors baseball teams-ID Minnesota and and other baseball boosltn tD purTew - and shares a marlcet with sue teams for sale in order to bring Baltimore. baseball lA> Washington, D.C." "Obviously, I am disappointed Orlando had a name, the Sunthai the nation's capital was not Rays, but didn't hav!i a S11111iwq. A seleclcd for a major league baseball 35,000-seat park wali bi 'the worts team," WashingtDn mayor Sharon for the 1994 season. -It would cost Pratt Dixon said. "Everyone _ upwards of$100 million. involved in this effon, including "We've done everything we can the thousands of fans who bol!'-hl do, and now we'll have tD await season tickets, worked very. dtli- official word," said Pat Williains, gently ID make baseball a reality m who headed up the Orlando group. Washingtnn, D.C. • sAVES- Dibble, Cim::innl\i, I 5; lAD Smith, Sl Louil, 14; Oa11o Smilh, C'hica· ~~ t•: Uff'eru, San Dieao. 13; Fl'lnca, Transactions . l)oonlitOIOoklond, 3:15pm. Denver, Mif:lmi _chosen sites for new NL teams By JIM DONAGHY APBasebal1 Writer Officials from the four cities rejected by the National League expansion committee are now scurrymg 10 come up with alternate plaits to bring a baseball team to their tDWn. · Commissioner Fay Vincent cOn· fmned Monday that the committee has recommended Denver and Miami for entrance into the Nation· at League in 1993. Approval from the major league ownership committee is Cllpected when it meets Wednesday in Santa ot- Dttroit (O.W:ckton 6-3) at Oakllnd (llo- 1-3~ 10:05 p.m. Mlhnuba (Aup~t4-2) at California ·' Now Yodt, 78; C..vUto. A"71 ; Rijo, Cinc:innlli, 61; Benes, San ~64 . (Best-<Jf-seven) Toroato jW•lll 7-4) at Cleveland . (Swlocloll 3- ~ 1:3S p.m. New Yodl (Stl"' .,, 7-2) Y cr.m :1-6). 1:05 p.m. Cbfcaao cP•maadez 2-3) l l Tuu (R,... 3-4~ 1:311 p.... ' s'l'JUKEours--cor.. Ncw Yodl, ll; · Goods~, Cblcap vs. L.A. Lctkers (All Times EDT) Baltim~ K.a.u City (Gubicu 1-3) at <M- 4-6), Hl P·"' "'"¥!· NBAFinals Tonlaht's games (All ilm• EDT) MoDdaJ'I BusiHIS111811'8 Spedal (lllll_le ia Clnchmad's RIYerfrollt Stadium, w~ic:b the Reels won 9-3. (AP) . Soalli..,., 4. HOME RUNS-O 'Neill, Cincinnati, l3; ... cOriff, San Di ..a, 13; John.•. New Ytuil., 12: Gant, Allanta, 11; W. Ctm. Son l'nlldoco, 11: 0 . Boll. Olica· .... 11. STOLEN. BASES-Coleman, New Yark, 33; Grisaom, Moatr..l, ll: . O.Sbioldt, .......... 26; Nix..,, A<lanY, 26; 0. Smilh, Sl.l.clllit, 17. ' PITCHING (S Dceiaioaa)-Oreene, 5-0, 1.000, 2.09; Carpootor, SL Louia, 7·1, .87S, 2.59; R. Marduz, 1M Anpl01, 1~2, .133, 2.65; Ola.U.o, IIU...., 1~2• .833, 2.35; Smiloy, Pi<U· ......... 1 -2, .100, 3.34, NewYo*,ll. Monday'• scores - I . Clovdond 5 Chlcoaol. y..., 2. t3 ituW!al OollloOd 12, Dlonlit 6 B-6,Sooulo2 Kl..-7, Calilomi.o 2 ' -LAUlNSSTEALS TIDRD- P~ Minnesota beats Cleveland 8-5 for Abbott's first victory ..........,.,.. TUetJI~June11,1tl1 ,Page The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ex-WVU star Harris signs with Columbus Thunderbolts COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) Former West Virginia quarterback Major Harris still hopes for an NFL career after signing a one-year contract with an Arena Football League team, the player's agent said. Ed Abram of Oakland, Calif., said Harris signed a one-year con· ttact with the· Columbus Thunder· bolts Monday. Harris will receive the basi; $500 a game each Arena League player receives, plus $100 for each victory, Abram said. Harris also signed a personal services contract with the Thunderbolts, Abram sail!. "Major chose to play for Columbus because he wanted to remain active in football, and he wanted to play in the United States," Abram said. Harris was released two weeks ago by the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League in a dispute over playing time. He was slUing on the bench behind former Heisman 'Trophy winner ~Fiutie. · , • We have had quarterback problems. That is why we are 0-2 this year. But Maior Harris will sta· bilize tbat problem,'' Columbus OWDCI Joe Manalka said. The Thunderbolts have three other quarterflecks: Ken Lutz, formerly of San Jose State; Milton McGriggs, formerly of Fort Hayes State; and Bryan Brock, formerly of TCJW Tech. Harris will play bot not start · i Thursday against Orlando, Marsal· lea said. Harris will stan June 22 against Albany, Marsalka said. West Virginia's starter from 1987 to 1989, Harris is the Mountaineers' career leader in ,total offense with 7,334 yards. He finished fifth in the Heisman voting in 1988 and third in 1989. He passed up his final year of college eligibility to enter the NFL draft. He was selected by the NFL 's Los Angeles Raiders m the 12th round but signed instead with British Colu!Tlbia. The Raiders hold Harris • NFL rights for another two years. "'We are currendy talkin~ to the Raiders about Major playmg for them this year,'' Abram said. MAJOR HARRIS being advised ·to ·wear wading wouldn't be repeated._That was the boots because the gallery areas year that Jony j.ackhn foujlhl off were quagmires. ramy. co 1 con Jhons ~ wm on a · "I was_ worried as hell,'' Reed hounlf.;our0pensc that wasn 1 ready to Mackenzte, U.S. Open general ost . ·. · chairman and former Hazeltine { H~z~l.tn~ts ~rroun1·~d president, said Monday. "But · arbm &n 11~nl•s h nfa~!J su • IA>day ... today,l'm delighted." ur · . ave 1• • w o tnts SCC· And for good reason. The last ond 10 1970, likednedal the course to a week has brought sunny and breezy cow pasture, an most e~~one conditions. Humidity has been low. who play~d the course cnttctzed The course and the parking lots famed dest~r Robert Trent Jones have dried to the point that the for hts ltberal use of severe . . , three-eighths inch of rain ll!at fell . doglegs. . Under the dtrecuon of Jones late Sunday was a welcome sight and not a prelude to disaster. son, Rees~ t~e course has under"Thcre was talk yesterday after- gone a mtllton-dollar face-It ft. noon that the fairways and greens . D~g!ess havebeen reduced or were too hard and that we might eltmmated. Trees have matured. need to put some water on them," Tees ~a~e been elevated to Mackenzie said. "But the liUic bit tmprovc stghtlines. . of rain tDOk care of thaL" And most pros who pracuced Ten days ago, rain was truly a Mon~ay gave thum~s-up to the four-letter word to Hazeltine offi- new,tmp~ved HazeiUne. · cials "It's a nice •course,'' said big The Open which runs from hitter Davis Love Ill. "It's going to Thursday thr'ough Sunday, was be challenging but not impossible, seen as Hazeltine's big chance to like a U.S. Open course should V be." �Juno 11, The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . . . .... - ,•. Paga 6 •.. • ciimpletely losl your mind? Your reiplllSC 10 "Mall« Over Mind in. Missachusetts" was wrong, wrong, IW'.o"gl He coukll!'t Slqllhinking of hill girlfriend's previouiiO¥erS, lind yOu told him he shouldn' be asking 19 about them in the fnt place. Ia this day and age of AIDS, llnyone Who is not asking prospec:tive pli1nen about previous liaisons is pitying Russian roulclte. Mcnover, if •the ·next girlfriend says it's a "ounovyerbizniz-type qUestion,· she s~ould not be trusted enough to ~ the next girlfriend. AIDS aside, lasting relationships requile trust, shared values, openneSs and underslanding. Why would you eRCOUf18e people II! withhold illfonnalion and/or lie about issues that arc fundamen!JIIto detumining compalibility? Had ro-two people never discussed their previous sex lives and gone blissfully on to marriage and family, they might have been happy for a while, but I bet it wouldn't have lasled very long. Finally, "Matter Over Mind" says the problem with his girlfriend is his fault and that she is all too willing to reinforce his low self-esteem with accusations or juvenile behavior. Isn't it possible that "Molly" is a manipulative witch who is working this py over for her own purposes? Couldn't it be that "Maner's" feelings of jealousy ltei.Uy hiliJ!!uitim. 10 leU him IOIIIClhing7 Your lack of Clllpllhy fer me~~ his been obvioUI for mMy yan. When it memy results in 111111-buhing, that's one thiDc- But when it clouds your judgment.IO the point of poaihly endangering people's lives, perhaps itslime to pact it in. _. N:O ANN FAN IN VIRGINIA DEAR NO FAN IN VIRGINIA: I hope by the lime this leaer rs in print you will have ~ f01m off your mouth and regained your composure. I have always believed IIIII have never hesitsled to say that when couples become lqious they should tell one IIIOiber the IIVdt lbout past relationships. Blil - and this is a big one - they shou1d oot give the names and numbcq of the previous players. . There is no good reason for a man or woman 10 identify past lovets. It invariably leads 10 slrlinc:d relalions and serves no useful purpoee. This has been my position for lliiiiY years and I Sllnd by iL Dear AIID Loden: My husllud is 61 years old and very good-looking. Harry 1111 been bald since he was 40 but his. IUiness hun't hun his loob a bit and he was never self-aJIIICiouJ about iL · · About two months ago, Harry said, "Don~ dtink rm crazy. but rm growing blir." I looked, and sure -,h, there were several little Ann Landers ........... _... ANN LANDEIIB 'l1mla I) 'c *r ... ere--. a,.. eae." more sprouu and his hair is indeed growingbactin. ' Friends are begging him for his ICCreL He keeps telling them lhat he isn~ doingllnydting, but they don't believe him. Wllu'a the explanalion for the new powdt? We can't f~pre it out •• DAYTON DEAR DAYTON: Dead hair follicles cannot .be brought back to life, but apperendy, Harry's weren't dead. They were just "resting." Acccrding to Dr. Paul Lazar, at the NaliOIIII Dermatology Foundation, this is a rare oc:cumnce, but several eases have been recorded and it is .elalal.to hormonal changes. So now his Dillie fits. ' Feeling pl'tstured to hlwt sex? How weU-informed ore you? Write for AM Ltwltrs' booklet ·sa and the Tee"-tlger." Send ·a u/f-addrtssed,long, busilltss-size enW!/ope, alld a check or mQMY ·order for $3.65 (this incllldts postage and llandliltg) to: TttiiS, clo Ann La/1dtn, P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago, II/. 60611-0562, (In Cartadb, mad BRADLEY JON&'i Birthday observed Bradley Dean Jones, son of k !T and Linda Jones, Happy Hollow Road, Middlepon, celebrated his ftrst birthday recently with a party at his home. Attending were matemal grandparents, Glen and Grace Thoma, paternal grandmother, Diane Jones, Ann Buskirk, Joe Buskirk, Christopller Busltirk, Ruby Burnside, Pat 'rhoma, Jim and Kristy Dailey, Jana and Ryan Dailey and Carolyn Dailey. . · Others. presenting gifts were Marylou lioudashelt, Faye Jones, Mark ·and Pam Jones and Jack Niday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy HoweD spent some time in Florida with their dluahter, Mr. and Mrs. Larty (Kay) Walker and boys. Mrs. Walker underwent major surgery but is at home now and doing fine. Mrs. Ann ~h. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mash, Christi and Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne pullins I!Dd son, Jesse, spent Sunday with Mrs. Burdell Brofford. They also visited the Miffm Cemetery in Gahanna. Mrs. Ruth Douglas; Columbus, spent the weekend wilh her mother. Mrs. Emma Fox. · Mrs. Sandy Gilmore and granddaughter, Darbie, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Van lnwagen and boys, Cincinnati, visiti:d \llr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs on Monday. Mrs. Ida Mash, Columbus, spent a few days widt Mrs. Ann Mash. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Mr. n Mrs. Entest Van Iowagen attended the wedding of their great niece, Bridget Bing and Bob Richie in Racine on Saturday. POUC if.S "Ads ouls 'li u Mer y•. Gc•llr il o r Masun p ;11d The May meeting of the Chatter Club was held at the home or Doris Wilt in Middleport. Dues and flower fund were collected and the officerS reports were given. · Brenda Bolin received an anniversary gift and Kathy Dalton received a binhday gift. The group planned to go out to eat for a late Mother's Day dinner. Games were played·and won by Kathy Dalton, Delores Whitlock, Linda Hubbard and Janice Fetty. A bake sale was held during the meeting and the door prize was won by Mary Myers. The next meeling will be held at the home of Kathy Daltolj in Harrisonville. coutt~r ~ mu s1 b u News bn·~ e~s 1 i d~ itltt!f publl cuh on l o Happ y A<b Y ard S01l us ptllt!i O ouly TrtbttntL m .iichtnu Dvtlr 18.000' h ot Ut.'S OAY BEFORE PUBLI CATION COPY OEAOUNE 11 00 AM SATURDAY MONDAY PAP ER 2 00 PM . MONDAY tUESDAY PAPER 2 .00 PM . TUESOAV WEONFSOAY PAPER 2 .00 PM . WEDI'IESOAV THURSDAY PAPER 2 :00PM THURSOAY t'HIUAY PAPER 2 IJO PM . FA IDAY • . SUNDI\V PAP ER BULLETIN BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION engiqe • ded< • Electric Slart • 21" cut, staggered wheel •14-gaugesteeldeck 279 95 UST '•' - •• list 719.95 269.95 ' .I l21ZSN . Self-Propelled ............ 399.95 . t • •' •' • V \l PRICE REOUCEDI · Partial ow~J fi!landnfafft The price hi! been ... uc:ed to , $n,900 and owner t~ancin&=l u to · ~ purchase amount may be · e tor quaflyin& to buy VII!Y nice t~llomeon 3\locresin AI· cine. 4BR, 3 both!, 2 -es, ~e~~lld I BR apt Property lui11les 4.800 sq. n. farm bldl •• If~~:~· ., .,._ i21 .. Mlf·prOpetl. . 14 HP •4 HP Commerel.. grede eFtglne ... ....... I • ~ HEMLOCK GROVE- Vacation Bible Sdlool will be held at HemlOck Grove United Methodist Chun:h through Friday from 6:30 pJD. 10 8:30p.m. es:h evening. ', HEMLOCK GROVE - The Hemloc:k Grove Christian Chun:h will bold Vacation Bible School rn~m 6:30 10 8:30 p.m. Friday. This year's theme is Jesus IIIII You at Camp Can-Do". Classes will be held fer IJIOSIWO thlough hilh ~ehool. The c:lolina JIIOII'8RI wiD be held June 16 11 7 p.m. All cJilldrea Ire inviled 10 lllelld. lhroue ' POMIIROY • Laurel Cliff Free Melhodi•~ Chun:h will hold V.:ation Bible School throuah Pridly ftonl 6 p.m. 10 8 p.m. c'-a will be ~eel fer IP, four llmiP 16. 1)le PIOII•I will be on June 16 • ~ RUTI.AND - The Rutland Village Council will meet in regular session on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Rudand Civic Center. POMEROY • The Pomeroy and Long Bottom Chapters of Aame Fellowshql will meet Tuesday • 7 Jl.m. •t the Faith Full Gospel Church in l..onj Bottom. Gerri Vincent, Akron, will be the guest speaker. The public is invited. POMEROY - Revival is in progress lhloualt Wednesday II the Believers Fellowship Mlniltry Chun:h, Kingsbury Road. Evange. list is Sister foy Sizemore IIIII there are special singers nightly. Rev. Margaret Robinson invites the public. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • A represenlltive from Congrenman · Clarence ' 'JU, ,'? Me•gsCounty Area Code &1• 446 367 3e8 245 251 643 379 992 MtddltrPOfl GaHtpohs Ch•'*• Vinton Rio G•ande Guyen P isl. 985 Ch•'" a•J ArdiaOisl. w•nut Portlend 247 letart hils 949 Aa~e 742 Fhnland 66} Coohl•le ~~~~~~~~~ .......... 51 Hou•hold Goods J 2 - $pottint Goode w ..tlld To Do s• 56 21 22 21 NtrW Haven liiJifl Buthto 81 82 83 84 815 Anhquet M ise: Mtt ch-.ndtse Building Suppl i• !56 Pe n tor Sate . 67 Mulic:allnsuumenu Bt,~lin• s Opportumty Monev to loan Prol•sional SJt vi<:vs · ·58 S9 Hom e lnlprowttnenl ~ Plumbmg & He •mo E.CI!'I'Aiilly . . Electnnl & Rt:tfug uratlon Gunt~t al t11u hnl' 86 M o btl a Hon1 o Rvp ;ut Fnnte & Vegtttabl• For Sel e Of Trad e 8 7 Upho lste ry PubliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice 7 1 A~II Os f or Salu 72 Tru ck• lo t Soiiltr 73. li rtn1 • 4WO ' s 1 ,& MOtorc ych• 75 Bull i S & MOton lof S ,lllt 7 6 Au'o Pan s & Acc:••or-•• 11 Auta R ep 1111 78 C•mptng Equtpm ttnt 7 9 Camper • & Mo tor Homus MertlidiHIISP. 53 WANT ADS . WORK! ;~ r Business ·Services i -r========T.========r:=======:lr=::::=====:::j J&L 'S YOUNG'S THE O'DELL LUMBER CO. 634 E. Main St. o Po•roy, OH. Uasslftedsl 8 PubliC Sale & Auction AUCTION CLASSfiD . . ADS SPORTING GOODS STORE In Memory, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1991-11:00 AM liqui..ting inwtnlory from former SPOilS INCOIPOIATED atort ot 12 S. Court StrMI, AlhtM, Ohio SALE lOCAnGN: AlhtM foirgroun •• off Union StrMI in the city of AlhtM EX<RLENT PIECES jndudina 1 Pma tennis racket n!Sinnflllg . machine. almosl new:analher aood Elttllon tennis raclcet reslrilg. ing machine; Eirsrclle aquipment. 11CQueiPMs, bitter p;ves, elt., baller$111d ~I helmels. hats, caps, VIIKY ilfll! Rteclaori of alhleiJ: slrles in most sizes (fodbell basluilbal\ luff, socker, tack. walking. lennis, basebal\ etc.). fo«baals. basebllb, sdtllalb, bats, klows. masiG, slidins you ho- tocloy H we could. We'd all bl to· vother Juot Ike • lemlty 1hould. Aft-erda . wo'd let you go IMide: to your own _.., ploce. If only could hold ond klu pretty little face lor di!Y. Lavod and MI-d Purl - Pet, Mom Dad; BMIMd pads, assorted braces, wn1ps, cups, supports, elt., hundreds of jerseys. sweat shirts, t·shllts, link lopS, ell:., basebell batter trainins tees, ~on health botn, ofll!lll's clmhin& shoe linn&~. iron baskellllll ~ assated clip!JJards, jackets, sociis, wnst bends llld much more!! · AlSO STORE FlXlURES rncluding baseball bat and tennis racket rack. shOe fltlr's racks, crcullr ~~ racks. wrap(lllg paper racks, lois of fine metll conmla type racks and wall . me!ll ~hy and lettering lijlted signl han&BB and r.tJ01 I'IIIRe. You'd bet1tr ehow up 8ftd Mlect oome of thele excellent plecMI Spor11 Inc. handled only top of the line merchandlea end only name brand merchandile. PUILIC WELCOME AS ARE DEALERS! strip., sh!Mtf TERMS: THESE DRUGS DON'T COME IN CHILDPROOF BOTTLES. STEWART One yNr ago you left ue. for that owaat home on high. God etretched Hlo hand toward you; .We did not quHtfon why. f\lo ·paln will ever enter I!IYOIId that lhfnlng gilt e. W• k11ow you made It over Before It wee too late. We mlee your face, your laugh, your emile, And tender h•"· you • • ! ! The Daily Sentinel -= But you ere thoro, alone with God And now W. know you're frN. We mutt mtlle the right daaleloaw To vlllt you ag•n In thllt land of no tomolfOwt; lt'e juot around the band. · If JeiUI hal I (llrdln, And only He~~~ren knowe. You will be among h. A brfeht end 811lnl111 rtlle. ledlym~lly '' ~~----------~---~-------.--.--- · 'y . . _.., -· ... - -• """"'" • • --.,. - ~ -· . . _, ~ - • •' . . .. . ... ' Rtfrts~mtnts AYiillble Cis~ or Check with Positive AUCTION HOUSEHOLD. WITH ANTIQUES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1991-6:30 pm · ATHENS, 01110: On lht corner of Elmwood and Eost State Street. - long time family . rtaldlnct. ·. Nearly new sofa bed w/ maple tram: heavy maple rocker, brass floor lamp, matthma pair of llble lamps, what-not shelves, glass lOll ~lfee llble. VIIY small compact color TV. mce Victorian picture and other pictures, 4 drawer maple chest on chest, end lebles, II! moon stands, oak rocking cha1r, ball and daw lulchen captlin choir, copP.er boiler, 5 pc. walnut bedroom su~e willl posler bed, van tly wrth long drOll center mirror, vanrty stool, dresser and side chair, all wtlh ball and claw feet: 16" •ound VIctorian walnut white marble lOll sllnd, 2 walnut whale marble lOll lyre bottom stands, Duncan Phvfe lyre bottom stand, white marble oval lOll Victorian stand, 3 pc. walnut parlor set wrth attached carvinp, larp 3 tier ball and claw pie crust stand, sewing rocker, early uh one drawer ni&ht stand, early handmade blanket chest walnut desk, one drawer maple desk, oak trssdle -1111 midline, 2twin aile 30's posllr bids, lmed oa~ bad and dres•r, SO's 01k krtcllan table anti 4 chairs, lnlsslon 011t blok lllnd, handmade quillS, silver tel set, 6 place Mllma ol Haviland china, Currier & lves prints, small IIIDk jiCktl. mtlll fireside wood reck. wheefbenow, ladder, 1111111 lfldw, cisllm manhole, etectrk: motor. several con· tljnen of mise. hand tooli.J.wosene heater, interro• doot' lnd MUCH MOI!f; NOT us IUtt! ~ (... or ciMck with pelltlwe l.D. ... .......... OWNEia DANA TOM •as•uns "''"MI - '""' ,_ lawn t11a111 AUCliONII• IOMIY HOWm -c ...- -lloollnt -t-a•·- EMILEE MERINAR . Owner & Operator -ftoom AMdona -G..., wort. -l-and SHRUB & TIEl TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD · BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES •·12·10-tfn W. H. MOilLE HOME PAllS If yO..' re in 111td of Mobile Home 1 Parts or Accessories... SEE US FIRSTI 992·5100 IT. 33 WISI ·OF DAIWIN, OliO Cte4Uife SIGNS by tlck mo•llttl( B9"frby ~UALITY Pakll Til-COUNTY SANITAnON SEPTIC TA,. PUMPING POIT-A·JOHN RENTAl 742-2518 4·21·1 mo. pd. SMALL WANt ADS PACK A8(; AKHI \,I •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM. SIDING •ILDWN IN INSULATION INSULATION · PAINTING 111111101 • BISSELL SIDING CO. mneo• •Aeplaeement FAEE ESTIMATES CFREE UTIMATIBI ............. "free EttlmatN" Y. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 949-2101 or 111. 949·2160 YEIY IEASONAIII HA YE IEFUENCES (6141 ··5~4110 P-lnt 992-621 .. • AU lUllS .... It .. Or •• Plcllllp• POMEROY BACKHOE BOWLING WORK sao l•st 2nd St. 992-3432 or 992-2403 1,4-'11 -t mo . 2171......... N'Dtl,.,_ II TIUCIIING AVAILAILE FREE EITIMATES .........,.' CAIIPI1 CIIAIIIS ... ftLI PLOOI CAll •IINeonlbll IIIItH •Clulilhy Work •Free Eetlmetee •Caraet Htl flit Dry Time •High Glo• on Tlla ·Floor Flnleh MillE LIWIS. Ow.., II. I, lootloool. OH. 742·2451 992-7451 3-14-'91-lln 4·211·11· 1 •A •modeling end Home Aep1lra •Roofing •Siding •P1intlng NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES IISS~ . & lUilE CONSYIUCnON ........... CONSTIUcnON 992-6641 or . 691-6164 1 Z·ll ·110-tln ,,.,, ."..'""'' H8nd Tufting Cuatom Dntpee 36 \'Olio EtcporlenM 614·991·1111 eiiY ..... .,.... OPIN Tuwdly thru letunley 10:00 •m-1:00 pm Boward L WritHe! ROOFING NEW- IEPAII Gutters Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 4-5·91-1 ... pd.. . BISSEU 8UILDERS CUSTOM IIRLT HOMES I GARAGES FULLY INSURED FlEE ESTIMATES "At leoton..la PrkH" PH. 949-2101 ., ln. 949·1160 CEDAI CONSIIUmON 992-6641 or 691-6164 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS SPECIALIZING IN CONCRETE ACADEMIC AWAIDS GOLF LESSONS 1·14·'81-tftt eSidowalks •Patios 6· FOI S55 Stop & Cen~pue frHistlnlatll 915·4U3 FAEE ESTIMATES 667·6179 992-7130 CUSTOM GOLF CLUIS 51. . . . JOHN T. nAFOID .' CllnD, OfiO ' ' .. lOS N. Seclltll Slr•t .-uoll, 0110 4S760 Office 614-992-2116 110111 614-tft-S6t2 All CONDIIKINEIIS • ..AT PUMPS and FURNACES FOI MOllE I DOUILEWIDE HOMES o o 0 0 0 I I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o BENNETT'S DOml o o 0 o o o o o 0 o 0 0 o 0 Mo•u HOME "::1::: 1' . .._lltl 0. s.Her4 SchMI IW. eff It, 14i (614) ....9416., 1·100·171·5967 4·211·11 .......... .......,._., ..... .............,, .. . . APPU. .as ttur williAm ..,.. . ' lllftiS-S.. "" - . lepalr, Trophlas, · 1 -4-'11 · 1 mo. 5-31-'90 1fn W. ley Whet W. Do. WeDo-Weley. 10-lf-1 MO. STIWAIT'S GUNSISUPPI.•s 1139 Bryan Place Mlddlepor1, •Driveways UPHOLSTDY 11J.... IIII .. 992-2772 or 742-2251 Downspouts · •SIIbl 1Olfe DISCOUNT TO SIIIIIOI aftliiiS -- JAMES IEISEE •Remodeling and Ho~?Mt Repalre •Roofing •Siding •Peinting . •c-plete ··--'··· •lnaulatlon (614) 696-1006 1-1-'tl •Garat~• CEDAR Wlndowa •Roofing 1·10·'11· 1 mo. Open Tu.... Thun .. Fri .• Set. 7;30 p.m . PODLTYIHO DACIIINI ........ ,...Office BULLDOZER end BACKHOE WORK. HOME SITES. LANDCLEARING, WATER end SEWER LINES ' ''"""' BOB JONES EXCAVAnNG DOZER and ON'S APPLIAIICI SilVIa t92·SJSS er 91S·JS61 HOWARD .EXCAVATING . : aowL MICIOWAYE OYIN-AII NO SUNDAY CAlLS t •VInyl Siding Tab lht pllin out of pointifll, I Let me do It for you. WE 'DO ROOFING AND RIIYTII.G . .DD.ATH .TROMM BUILDERS ontn-Srt 111 ON'S APftiANCE .SEIIVKE 742·2421 I'll Iii. •taldl m.sns • tas-as•1 btl••- ... U..IW. ......... " " Clfllat ~ Of, OliO IOJJOflt lf1 1-10.1l·tfw. hulbtmflndfa il 1.0. AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY 614 698-7231 or 614 594-3780 IN MEMORY OF RUBY MARLENE skin care. Grooming Pomeroy, canh;p In M-ory Of SHELLEY MAXINE SMITH . G•a4ywro CARPENTER SERVKE 614-992-6820 .~WHO-IJ.O-O ..... - - GROOM ROOM for All lrllds the ,. 18 Trans JOr t aiJo n 47 W..-.t ed to Rent 48 . Equtpnltnl10f Aunt 49 f01 LI Me 1• Pt Pl. .~~nt Leon Apple Grovlt Mae on Complete Bead ' I;ID"' 41 Space tO. Rent HelD W.m:ud Hay & Gram Sued & hrhlil ef w- botlo• dangers from friends. Their friends may be those who try to sell drugs to them.. · You can't childproof a bottle when it comes to street drugs. But you can drug-proof your children by talking to them before someone else does. HouMS tor Ren t Mobil e Homn hu Rttll l i \l est o~ comes back folding money whh Cocaine, marijuana, sp~ ed , crack and other common teenage drugs are passed around in plastic bags, small vials or just hand to hand. They don't come in compli· cated containers when they're sold to children for quick use. The side effects of these drugs aren't written on bottles, and your children won't learn the 41 42 4 3 Fe, ma tor Rltf'l •• Apartment tor Ro nt ' 45 Furntshed Ro o ma Sttuettori W~~nt• 13 lnsur• nc:e Bustn•s Tre1mng 11 Schools • lnsuuc:unn 16 Aldio. TV & CB Rttplur 11· Mtstall llfttiOUS A••• Code 30• 67!i 458 576 773 882 895 937 36 Busm•• Bu•dtnga Lou a. Ac:re~g e Re al Estat e Wtnhtd 3l 35 Happy~~ hun Eq uepmunl W01nt ed t o Buv Ill 11. 1S, 2S; (7) 2, (ltc llaodovMio. Oh. 4117721..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' ttl .. diCit SAT. 7-6 Lo,t a(!d Found V•d Sele tpatd tn a dva n n l 11 12 M•s.onCo , WV Pomerov Elo~'=!:::A~~ one more Lifesuard trainias will be ofC~red by the London Pool in Syncuse on June 18-July 3. Class times are 6-11 p.m. and the fee is$45. l'lrticipants must be It least IS years of qe and to register call the pool at 1192-911011. · G•lli • Coumw Ar e• Code &1• Bhciwn MON.-FRI . 7-6:30 6 7 6 ,; 62 63 64 &5 a few pennies spent here c -...111 THURSDAY GALLIPOl-IS • The Diabetes Support Group will meet Thursday in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. Denise Phelps, ET Nurse, will speak on the topic of London Pool offers lifeguard training tlu• •Recoil 1t1rt 9.92·5500 •nnoucem•t s Givt -.way 992~2156 ~- Call 614·992·7104 tor Appt. •C.st 1lunHnum .. 3 4 5 IN THE th1 Eltlte of Wll•er P. thur L. lpena.. o-uld. Unleol · ••cepttono ere NOTICE TO·IIDDEAI COMMON PlEAI COUAT · DeoMMd . The lo.d of Edu.,..lon of PROlATE DIVIIION IITATI NO. 2ee37 - Fl· !Hod thereto, llld eccounta MIIGI COUNTY. OHIO nol•dDIItrtlKrtlvoAooount will bl for hHrlng bllore Eoltern Loo<ll School D.. of JeMI hlln, Admlnlltrl· llid Court on the 12th day ttlol dnlree m NColvo IN THE MAnER OF tor of the hlate of HonryC. DIJuly, 1881 , etwhlchtlme oMiod bldoonthefoHowlng: SETTLEMENT OF uld -unto will bl conoid· Dolry Producto. B*orv ACCOUNTS Tu-r, Doce-. P10duct1, O..ollna. Dlllol PROlATE COURT !ITAT! NO. 21348- Fl· Mid continUed from dlly Fuol, Fu.t 01. 011 • GrHII, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO nol Aocount of Edna M..tne to doy untH finally dl.,._ . Tl- • Tuble. Accounto and vouch.,. of OooltHI, Eucuttlx of tho Eo· of. ' Any peroon tnterllted Spoclfloatloll ah-• ere the following named flducl· 1111 of Charlet N. 011IIHI, may tt• oxaeptlono evalloble et the t,..ourer'• lfiH have bien ftlod In the D-.lod. office. PIOblll Court, Mllgo ESTATE NO. 281171- Fl· to Mid 1ccount1 or ~o m~~tt­ In order to bl can-..d c nty Qhl fo op· -av•l nol •d Dllttlbu•lve Aooount ero pertaining ta the •ocu· ell ......, bldo ahell bl re- ..o:f Hti•me~t: r ... · of Undo Putne;,, Anolllery tlon of the tNII; not 1111 ESTATE NO . 24102 Admlnlatrttrbt of the Eltetia than live daya prior to the celvod In the treuurer'o of· \flae by 12 o'cloall noon on fourth Aocount o1 Donver L. of Soph.. P. Dolo, De· ditto Ill lor hurlng. ' Roblrt E. luall. Judtl• ., lllceenciNord.lllce.Guer· . . - . July 1.1111. Common PI- Court. The bldl will bl for the dleno of the Penon end EoESTATE NO. ze881 ..:. fl . ""'blt•Divloktn 1111·12 ft.,.l ynr. Sold me ofWIIIIom Uoyd Alee. noiMdDIItributlvtoAaoaunt ' Mllti Count\'. Ohio loenlofEdu•tlonr.1!1TATIN0.21111-FI· of LAir- A. lrown 1r1d the right to ,.....,, or Nject nolend Dlltrlbutl¥oAocount l,.,.dl Weber, Co-Adml• JUNI! 11, 1H1 •. onv and ell perto ol •nv end 1 · .1------.:~-...J--~..;;.----...L....;------~: oil bide. I":::oi~D:,:•:;vld:_:BIO:::-:::·.:;E.:,:•ocu:t:or:,:of:,J~tr~o~b:l:•:.;of:.::;the:,:l::•l8:18:.:,of:,:A:;r,;. IEAIIAGGER PUSH MOWEI4656 •20"' pulh mo.., Self-Propelled Mower 1243 ~ BOARD~ H on1• let S al e M oblhr Ho n1 n lo r Sill 'I! 33 F•rm• lot s .. e 31 32 8 PubWc Slle. Auction 9 WMt .. to Buy fullowiral{ t elt•ph•;,lf' t•xc'lumJ.(t'.~ ... · A cl ,ll ,.htKI adwer1151Jmvnl ~l ..ct.!d m Thl! O;t tly S !!Uttnell t:• c ~1 cla n thud (ht~l..._ . 8usm un Ctud and h."9 al nott cnl wtll Ot l$o ••~JHt tlf tn lit e Pt Pl cMttnl R cgt&1Uf ;n ul Hut G a lli Self-Propelled Miller's office will conduct an open door session from II to 1 p.m. at the courthouse in Pomeroy on Wednesday. Questions regarding the Federal Government should be addressed to the reprcsentalive. PQMEROY - There will be a dinner at the Meigs County Senior Center on Thursd~ with serving from 5-6:30 p.m. The cost for the meal is $3 with a menu of baked c:hicken breast, homemade noodles, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, biscuit and beverage. Pie wiD be available for 75 cents. Following dinner, music will be pla)'M by Junior and Rita White, AI. Windon and Ray Ward. A free will offering wiD be iaken for the musicians. The pubUc is invited to atblld. . · 16 16 C.d ol n..,ks 2 In Mernofy .42 .60 .05/ day Cla.~sifit•tl l'"l{t' .~ cm •t•r Curd o llhanks iW;J:- ron. 15 1 ~)I''VIt.t'~ mak t~ IH MUmonam Community calendar MIDDLEPORT • Ev~df:~ne Chapter No. 172, OES, Mi n, will hold its annual inspection on Thursday at 7:30 p.m . Deputy grand matron Betty Schenkel will be the inspecting officer. Officers wear ct.apter dresses. Members bring sandwiches, relish plate or fruit salad. . $6.00 &9.00 $13.00 t1 .30/ d8y 16 ' PUbliC Notice • 4·HPcnmmercial-grade engine • Easy on/off side ~~==II or rear gms bag available • 21" cut, staggered wheel .20 . 30 ErJrtJIIJy:r 1:111 CO UI! Ct mn 'Adi lhlt rnu s t be pard m adv• ncv ou• ~ Funeral services were held in Moscow in 11185 for Soviet leader K.onstantin U. Chemenko, after which Vice President Bush met with Chemenko's successor. Mikhail S. Gorbachev. . Eli Whitney received a patent in 1794 for his couon gin, an invention that revolution~ America's cotton industty. Push Mower 1.21ZP!'I . ,I L•rrn SrJppllf~S /<; lrvt:SIIit.k ov, r 15 Wordo ' Pucu of ad 101 01 \1 caprlo11llettttn rs do\l blu putu of a d co • l '1 ptunl l11tt1 type unly used , ' S cmm ul " no l rttspon5rbltt tor urr Urs o.I1Ur flf st .dw;' (Ch uck fm •vnu" hnl diJV ad runs ur plpurl . Citlll u~t o ul 2 . 00 p 111 . healtb fair In 500 Room on the outside 'patios from 10 a.m ••, p.m. Tile event Is open and tree to the pablic. Tllere will be screenings, exhibits, clemODstnlloas and an abundance of take home Information to help people maintain a healthy lifestyle. ' . REEDSVILLE - Success Chun:h of Christ will hold Vacacblr. tion Bible School at TuPJielS Plains Elementary School through Friday TUESDAY · from II a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with , REEDSVll.LE - "Jesus and You . classes for nursery thl'l)ugh sixth ~t Camp Can-Do" will be the grade. Trans~on is available theme for Riverview Community by calling Roben White at 696Vacalion Bible Schoollhroulh Fri- 1077 or Joe Hoskins at 667-6973. day at Riverview School. Clasaes begin at 6:30p.m . and continue POMEROY - The Pomeroy until 9 p.m. All ages, including United Methodist, SL Paul Lutherl!luiiS, are welcome to aaend. an and Trinity Congregational · Churthcs will hold a joint Vacation ~ ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Bible School from June 10 tluough S)>rings United Methodist Chun:h June 14 at' Trinity Church, locaiCCI ~ill hold Vacation Bible School at Secood and Lynn Strcers. Classtlirough Friday from 9:30 a.m. to es will be offered for children aged three through sixth grsde and all children arc invited. The theme is : POMEROY - Enterprise United MShate God's Blessings." Sessions '!'ethodist Church will hold Vaca- will be held from 9 a.m. 10 11:30 tiOn Bible School through Friday p.m. Call 11112-3172 for informatiOfL . fiom 9 a.m. to II :30 a.m. u .oo A-at tn are tOt con.-cui1V41 runs. brallen u pdiY& Wtll be dl • ged tot e ach dflt • • s..-r••• HI;. $ SO dtscoum tor adl paatd rn adVan cu. Gutu away '"'d Found ads undet 15 wonts will be '"'' 3 d~ • •• no ch•ge . ' · 2 7 p.in: The theme is "Jesus and You at Camp Can-Do." pr~ Rate · 15 6 10 Monthly ' A e ci!N t~ •f r .:t ~ ads . yw? : Community Calendar Items appear twu clayw before aa eYnt iad tile day of tbat event. lteJU • • be reeeived well ill advance IQ,•ure publk:atiOD in the caleD· Words Oay5 1 '3 CLOSED SUNDAY ...... ..r-~ Chatter Club meets RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Laurel Clift community notes ft/DS sho_uld be· everyone's business • Dear Ana Landen: Have you Classifi ' TUesday,June11,1991 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace fllllniiATD ,. •20 Y11r11 Experience eQuellty Homee and Cuttom Remodellfl9 742-2311 . 1122/tfn ••• ' �1\.leldly, JUne 11, 1991 June 11 .1191 32 Mobile Homes Arno u rK l"lle r'!, 44 Apartment lor Rent for Sale 18 !'¥".. _..,.... Fatd AI- ,__ bod • - r. 114 ... .... FrM P"FP'II 10 ~ home lui •llloocfod w-.114-141-24i7 ~~N ~ PE~ WEEK ~EADING BOOKS AT HOME. ~~~no.7-ko CALL 1-415-473-11140 EXT. Blll5. To narno molhof Collco ... , ........... 114.......... -n w.- bm Extra ~I t,.ln, work pur own hoU.., U.., cur,.,. lab. 24hr 21ws&-3213 Exmf EARN MONEY Aoldkll(l Boakll II)Come Pa4onnol. pC)UNI)o ' =-rd, • Moll Ho<lnd 114-112· Dolollo. It - - Ell. y. 10118. FIIEE JOB TRAINING OHIO AND W.VL YDUTHB. Are you Inti114-1124181. tid In trllnlngln hMIIo occupoo lion ouch .. LPN, Hunlnw 10o LOBT· 2 loo- biOM Hck olelonl, -!all .tulotont ond ..,...., ~.White a tan.,..-, 6 Lost &Found •·-r'· Wanted to Do · 34 Business Win llobyolt -klndo 11 your Buildings hoUM or mine. Have rtftrencel. , 114-tt2-4103. Building Far Aonl: 10x30 Cicio To Town, Coi!C- ~ )!u Wll bUild polio ....... · · oareonod roamo, pu1 up vinYl Etoelrlc I Wllllj_ 114o44....12 oldlng ar troller oklrtlng. IM· ExL 212 llltor. ..,.m,, 114-441111:1 Enning-. 241-41157. . -CE POll LEASE on Wll ..,. "" oldoriy In OFFICE 2nd Awo., Clolllpallo. ClaM to my haN, Allzholmore COu, Hauu. 1 room, 2 rooma, loll, 114-4t7.f113. , ......,4-.ANnlcely Will Do l!obvoltllngln My Homo. -..1111, olr -Ianing, ~~':u~lliOFIIllilo AduN. 114- ,your w11or I bill ore po1a. Mlkl your now. No qua1oo lho llhono, you rnu.1 them. Pr.ont a •n Flllanc1al :rl~;:".!. doy, ·-- 21 35 Lota & Acreage · . Business Log I. ICrwage IVIIIable for new home •-ruction an Opportunity Roybuin Aced. Povod - . county wllor INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUSLIIHING CO. ry!r!Ctlono. COr\oplolo lnfvnno· lion mollod an roquoll. 3M-t71ro-monla IIIII you do bUolo !11M wllh pooplo k -1 ond 11213, John o. Clorloah, no NOT loOIIMI .....,,.._h lhe llng-ldllrolloro, plo-. _, clarki. Allo, moll unll you have 1.-lgllld - - Dlllor oreo 114- trolnlng In .. lllelgo · . 2v.t..... Y"""' the_.... . .,. ldcfllon. 1'hli VIUI lnd '1112-·2331, t.wo on worn~n and men ~ run hoo- lncludod. 304ald. Old al - . drofo!Mil• or Mhur'o Chain Unk • Fenco. -77WIII. grocloMI• -Into Pl. PM. Jolo Rooldonllll, Carnmorclll, In· Sorvlae, 221 llllh II, P - dUIIrlol, Freo Elllmllool Cam' :1-4 Acroo Ovortoaklng Your PIMUIII, Thur'8dly, June 13, Dlolo lnololllllon. Phono: 114Own Beet Dock. All lJIIIHioo 10:001m IO 3:G0 pm, 10 lor Jolo tl4-4:m . Down, 1111-- 114-251· Carpo rop. ( Vondlng llaut!M:ooh Buolnou 1218. Yard Sale FIIIJ.IIme-W~W11h Far Solo~p. Sill Quickly. 1· IDTS FOR SALE In GIIHpallo Public. - i ! l l Expoitonco 100 344o . . Forry. Will trolloro. cHy Hecollirr. Sond . To: wat ... IVIIIIbltl. Phon11 304-illP.O. Box 21S, Golllpollo, OH l.Gelt Vending AoUie. For Sale, 2722 •. Cheep. t.-.:~J~t.-. W31. . · Gallipolis Vondlng Aauto: Far Sole. CUh Privett, 1 112 Acrw, Unra'lltrtcted. Rodney,_ $15,000. & VIcinity B u -. Hlall Trofflc Locol Rl.35, l.ocl!llono. Hoft ... Uochlnoo On (-IIIIo OW.. HnencoJ 114· 24H441. I , _ , Yord - : CI-M*""'o Uo"'"'. 1-400 Ill 03M. Clolhlo, FumNunt, Etc. 2711 ,....,, Gllllpollo, TUoldoy, For RIVer be'* proporty In 22 Money to Loan --m-1111. Ww4l IIIIJJ, 1:00..:00. Holr llytill noodld, - h rent· LIMNS BY IIAIL I , - t~~ awn ~be AU. Tord 8oloo II Pold In I your"""' ' :104-4,....T.J or Up to 11,000 F... l Sotlolocllon Hentals .W..OIIO. DIADUHI!: 2:00 p.m. 17Wm. . . . doy - · h e od lo 10 Nn. """'"' l d - • 2:GO p.m. lnvnldlllo ~nlnao Avollobll 1 - 11111127 ..... ,... ......... lllo!tdor odNion ° 2:00 Far Ful~nmo A.N.IL.P.N.'o. 11·7 ............y. . Shift. A1oo Avollllllo flori.IIIM A.NJLP.N. C..OU!vo Wagoo, .luno 11-13, I:CIII-4~ 1.. Sollor Dl-111 Willi E.-nee, - · Wn1INL Lclo ......,_ I Floxlblo Schodullna Avollobll. ~ Clolhoo, I WhHior And Conllct The Dlrocfar of Nu,.. 31 Homes tor Saie . lng, P._rool Coro Conlor, 1111 Wl4i IIIIIIJ, 12th, 1 mit. ~ P I - Drlvo, Gllllpolll, Ofllo S or 4br Flnlohldlll-,~ 481131 1,._.7112. Equoo ' Opo Grooi\ 'Cffy So li'i;~;;;~~~;i;Y,iii · 'Grot.• - etoehlng, Ad. portunlly Employer. Dlllrlcl, Lei, ClaM To T...., & 3 bodr- nlco lo1, 2 o""f, In ••--. lllbf, mene ......11.141.000.tM41144a. town. ........,., new fUmKe, -lion Avolllblo In 3044711-11'11 oft• I:GO Pll. Hc.'O*ooplng. Apply In Po-. -- •rul Pomeroy, Btl_.10-11un. W•lulan. 8t Hooil ,..., I M- flram Hoi- I roomo, beth, 2110 North lloln - w...orn Wl ..m Ann', .,, ,.'o, '""'" North Clillll St, Point P-orft, :104-4111·1811. Middleport A-... No H.S., Al.130, -M7111. Fow bedroom brick ranch, flltano Cillo Plleoo. VIcinity 4br, 1 112 Fr HIL FuK !:"~~ llroptoao pluo !IIIIMIIf. 2 lalhl.a. ~. CIOM burnw, - - S47&trno. oO T-n~ Dood ana Slrool, - N d ,.;;-ft~roklr. 304Prlcod To ..nr -11-71:12. 1711o18«1ar ~2405. f:ii~~K== rau .... oc- -mo -= Clo-.-·-·· ....,.,. - w·- -, 2 Clol lpallo. a -,_G_ A-. .ory ,_, :"~'L~!.~h.~ 42 Down, SZOtflmo, 114-211-1211. F - - Aroo,. P-ay. 2 14x70 3 bldroom In Rutland Storr Homo. Kllchon, lothroom & Corpollng. · t7 oreo. 1225.00 Dluo - · no Juno 11·12, 2 mlloo an Hrull 11un alll11124, T - A.. fondJ .... sm. c;zz:.~~ :.~-:... Mobile Homes for Rent mlio. l!l.iii: . Public sale a Auction pliO, 114o'fl12o20'11. ""-· 114-4411-2311. - In Cffy: 5br, 4 llotha, UIIINy ~-. Flllllly I Llvfnil A00t11 Wllh Pockl1 o-o, Glroao I lion! Carnoi ol Fowih & Stllo. C1oM To Scllaolo, 114-441-21111 lfttr 14x7U IMioilo homo Sond Hill Aold, :104-f71.1a4. 2 l1droom lloblle Hol'n!r Lower Third A - , Prlnle ,..otlng, w.ter 'umlelwd. NIOfmo, Plu. UIIINio& O...h And Ao,_onco ?p.m. Aoqulred. Phone: 114-441-3711 Paint - n t . W'lolloull • 5 AIIOrlp.m. ' - •1.4.11odr- 31ull llolha, Nlal UnH, booldUII ~. onoraY elfl. 2111', AC, Clbll, Very View In clonl, IIIII" kllcllon, ptonly of Konol!ll, NoAlvor CNy T-1 F01o coblno1o, --· dl-1; bod-•llrro Willi 11'1" -1103.lllibllo H - Porll. 114-441· - . . . 1ormo clnlng utHhr, roam an mern 11¥11, 3 IR lrolor, Mil Creak Ad. ,_ly ,....., II",...,-..._ 1100 clop. 114-311' third both ond bodroam In 0434. .......,.,., two luU lonll, 32141, Far Nil ar ronl: Mabllo home morl)l lllree you would -.,,_ lumlohad, Ia llild In 1 muah - . •XP""" 12XIO, olvo homo. ~ IO'o, :104-4'11- ~~ u-rplnnod. 114:rotv• phone Rlduoo~ To Soli: 2 llorr :lbr Lei "' Cfllohlro, Ofllo. 114 1•• 0101 or - . . CondNion. -1132· H51,-·'117U. 44 Apartment -llul . 1210.-. ••fiiCI ....... ,. ...,, ........ *"' ·~----·-4 ,....,..... 1111 -- TO 111M .tllltlo .......... _ C o l Lony LlwofJ, 114111 II'. = .,.,.,. =;'. . 32 Mobile Homes WII-TOiur:~ I'l:'l:!l. for Sale 114o - ...... for Rent 2br Aportment Far Aont. In Crown cny. 114-25&4415. , . _ • AI~ Colt 11ot11yn ..._tot-...s. ~~7~21m. Nlco Z Iii, 4 V2 mi. from CJol. llpollo. Stove I rolrlg., wator & truh plcl..,p pold, S235/mo. No Aloo, 2. BA opootmont In Rio Oronclo. 114-441~. Fumlohod mobile homo, 1 milo below town. o~ rlvw, Nol - - "" Children, Plio, CA.I-st. Now oCclpll~ oppllcallono lor Uooon Aporlmonlo. Equol Houolng Opp., olr cond., llun*y roam, trM lrooh pickup, c Ia llarH & oahoolo. 304-T13552V. 45 Furnished Rooins Aporlment ovdobll lw 2 ar 3 --ion---· -··--· 11a1o1o H - Porlt, A - 33, Nartlo of Parnoroy. ~·.~-. porto, ..... Cl~ S,.._.J1171, Merchandise 5I 114 t=r 12 Situation Wanted Sotil -·'"' Sll;IIM.OO.OPEH: 7 pc. Codor 81 room Iuiie. Mondoy Thru Soturdor, lo.m. lo lp.m., Sundoy 12 rooon Till lp.m., 4 111101 ON Aaulo 7 On lfoulo 141 In Clntonorr. !:'rTfY ~'s CM Ill 0,.,.,..._.,., llap In The Gun lhoot And Soo S h l - Ot Colfoa. •Do- K-. Greoo Far Fo.IIOYI - l l o - · · 114-4417051. PHIPPS 1111 by Joseph Farris Motorcycles 74 53 Antiques luy ar 1111. A - Antlquoo. 1124 E. lllln 11-, P - . Ho<Jre: II.T.W.10:00 o.m.lo S:l10 p.m..._ - Y 1:GO to 1:00 p.m. 114-... 21521. · · 54 MIICIIIaneous Marchandlae :~p ~'b 1 1l'o!,ld~=~ 1110.114 111 1111 710 Tolloaao lllcko, sea. 1171 Chryolor NIMport, - · 11444WOD7. lhp .tall~ DoiN lldlng llwn moww, like new,.,.....~. .. . , crib, lllgh ohllr, .wing, 01r S1 1100, Firm. 1114 1tl 311~. 58 1114 Horloy Sportllor, low ' miNge, exc cOnd, 304-a82~ Fruits & Vegetables Cobboao, you cut .2k I haod John R. HIU,~~!'. Flllo, OH 114-241'2142 ..,_., . Dunnwln Fruit Form: Jllll oH SA Ill al Albony 114-llllo 1211. -.sun -7PII. Frooll Fn~N ond lfoplabloo, Amloh producto,UpjiiOI. -•. 01ro11er, ploy pon, now golf lldlng lawn - . GE wuhof In good con<lllon. 304..75-1381 · Fot Soia: 411 Ullllly Trolor, Loodod Wllh Plywood Doaro, Wlro & Mloc. GOod Troller For •-·of ~-- ar 4 --·•·· ,...,.. ..,... .,...,_, IIu11 loki All, $175, 114-37S-2211. For Soil: Fun Flgurwd, Pluo Silo Woddlng Gown, (Apprax sao: 24-2IJ o.-lptlan, Vlctorlon Sl-, ond C"- Longlh Troln, V Uno, Wllh U.. & Soquenco, Aoldng Prlco: 1275 . • ••••• -·· IJynollorll *'"" _.._ :::L Groomlna. All IWMdo, 11\'111. lomo Pol Food Doolor. Julie Wobb. Clll 114 441 0231, I.IOQ. 313-G231. - .'""=old-. Nt.C & oponlol lomlly iloCIIIIJod, rOidy nciW, 114-44f. 1177. pullllloo. 1100.00, reldy -l*tft-4144. !loG .,., Cot aroom1nc1 on -lotlzid In flitodlo yro · - - · · c=,: .loa- Flolo Tank, Avo. Point Pllilunl, :1044714013, lull lno T,.,ptool floll, blnlo, 8111all ~nl•.. 1nd 1uppiiM. cMclclld, ehola a woi'I'MCI. 2148. -- ---------- ' 0.1.0., LM1 Than 3,000 Mh1, · Still Under Worronty; 1111 HD, JUII AOI1crid. ti14..Zllloll7l Hondo 11112 Xli· 200, Exaollont ' COr!dlllon. l14o2434441. lloltod, Llko now, 120 millo.' · Pofd sen, wllllllllot 13'11. 114-> 245-1173. IIIII John Dooro llodol I, Aobuln, e-11on1 Con'iiillon; AI· llo Cllolmore D1 .... !orv Good Candlllon. ....... Allal c•lmore 12 hp, ~ictlng - . H•: 32 Inc~ llawlng Deck, H8 Hart Plow, Dlac, Snaldtfode Ratotlller, An ssaa. 114 311 M01. F So · or II: Squore Bolo,., Hoy linN, Mow. ., O.,.n Rli., Trac· PTO Mllnur11 8pn8•r, tar & E<toilpment, Ullllly Troller, Olhor Flolil l!oody Equipment. - · · Porm Mochlnorr, Jock· oan, OH 114-21111-111144. J~' , I 1 SA 3. ~ • orm . qu pmenl, : . 5, w... CIIUipallo, 114 ...11-11777; Wldo loloctlon , _ . Ulldlorm lrocl- I ..,.....,_, Buy, olll, trldo, 1:00-6:00 wookdoyo, Sol. Ull-. A:l '.' Atlanta Braves at New York Mela (L) 1:00 (JJ aJ Matlock MeiiOCk defends a bOxer accursed o1 murderiQlil a IOUmallst. (R) e Stereo.~;~ <II Dugotillllow . (I) Ill. Wllo'l IllS IIGso1 Angell'l llle II ISkln OYII' by Iter new lloylrlend. (R) Slll'e0. C· 1D (!J HOve The IQmtel' surgeon general speaks his mind on hlllth 111ue1. D Ill DeR-:1111. POliceman Is ohol whlla handllllQ.! car thief. (R) · boonllou1·boord. Phone 304-; 1:30 <II MljOr LNgue ....... Cltlcago Whtls Sox at Texaa Ringen (L) (I) Ill. Hllld ot IllS Cllll Blly and the CIIU 1o1m T.J . . haa a tllont. Stereo. · i M 'W£Y <ERTAINlY ro <CMAILNtCffi't Campere & -ric·-·- .. :, 63 LIVestOCk IGJII eo,..r 22 11, 1111 can- ' ,...._...,.,,....;.;._...;...,.....,....._ tolnod, bot· 2 old while ~ hono, tory, 304-412·2MI. ' - --~ ·~ - •• ' - - ~~ ' IIIII comper 27 II, good cond Umouoln bUll, 20 montho old, ole, TV ontonno, new UrN, 1111:: rwg&.teNd HrMR l•tld. Alao cantalnM, 304.f71..24U. · n!Co yoorllna. 112 LlmaUIIn, 112 tm 20ft Cldlt Coochmon Ac GortNcllo bull, 114-llllo , AwninG, • Soii-Canoolnod. aM: · 1 441-2811. Ltmo.ln oow calf ,..,., Nil• "'m,....;rn=on_m_at_ar_h_omo, __ lol_d_ld_. lorld. ~~ Ullllllioln Clll 114-317o0182 lw moro In·: holloro. 5 10. lonnotlon. Motor Homes 71 81 1m VW body goad, ue 4'14"1 lftll' 1 or on u•mda. 1m 0~, 4dr, PS, PB, $400, 114-441o1f15, 114-441-1244 Afflr lp.m. -,'o171--:-llao:-d-o_Co_rl_o._G_aa_d_Candl__ lion. Runo Good, 114 411 2111. $311.CII 114 am. '*"" 1171 Chryoler. 1007. 1171 Novo, good body, noldo OftBino, 104-f71.2441. 1171 Oldl c..-. :104-411-3141. " " ChryoW Cctoabe 310, . "'"" lrono, groot aood lntO'ifM,- grut...... ..,, 11100. Dly~ 114-112-2155. Aftor !1:30PM, coli :104-47Wt5!. 1110 Dol- 210ZX, new point & 11ru1o, 1 ........ suao. 304-l'll23111oowo """'" ond numbor. 1130 Oldl Dollo '!~ noodo tlroo I luno-up. SIIOO UIIO. IM-44113011 doyo, 114·2M-4111 ...1'1111(11. 1111 Iuick Skylorll, 2 doaro, 2.1 porto. 1100 or 4 cyl., mony allor. :104-4711-4018. 1111 Ford Eoaarl GLX, C.lll14· .._.1411 1fter lp.m. 1t82 Monte Corio, 221 V-4, Dlroatlcnol Whoolo ond Spoiler. Loatco And Auno Good! SZ,IIOO. 114-441-1021. Mowle (2:00) SISrtO. 0 Rotllrt Danllll va. Tony WINII, OWigltt Qwal va. J1mea Salerno, Fred PendletOn va. TBA (L) Ill HaiiMIIe Now Stereo. 1ta ~ofiiOI(o CO!oli•, _.,work, '""" ond onilno . -. 0 '30W'II-3f11. 1111 Arlll K, auto, air, pt, l»b, 11100. o.b.o. 114ottZ-t332 =on....., onnl- II Aorolo. 4dr qui-nt. 3GII V-1 $2?11. 114o IH-4711. a uny KJng u..1 1:30 (I) Ill e Coacll Hayden cat1CIIII 1111 plana 10 he can meet a lrllnd of Christine's. (RISIII'eO.r;J 10:00 Ill. 0 Law • Order IIASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncancll"'""l lllollme guoron· reflrlnc• tumllhed! FrM ootlmatM. Coli callocl I· 114-231-o411, doy or nlght1 A - BIMmlnt Wotorpr"'"\ Hng. I Bluo Ribbon Drtwoll. Aoolcfon.i till Commorc'-1 Ropolrolo Pll.., lor, Dtyolroll, Wolor Dlmogo Ill' Crockl. Boo,.NIA Hew Cllllngo. - .,.". . BARNEY LOVE THESE SUMMER SHOWERS!! Yoore lbporlootCO on Otdor a .• Nowor - · - AddBiono, Faundlllon Wotic, Roell"', I• I Sldl"f. FIM f!i.• . tiMit•l ....,.. :u, No Job To : llg0rS..UI-o022t. ,, E I R TREE SERVICE. l!Fit,•!· Trllnmlng, Tl'll Aemo¥11, j Trlmmlni. Freo loltmlllol I , aJ-1111.'" • . . . . wv• -In-... . . ... _ In I . MEPRET 6 I · 17 I I 1 \........ O Compllle •• . • tho chuc:'klo qua4od by lilllnV In the milling wards you dovolop from llep No. 3 below. .... ' . lf1081111(3:30) 10:301D w- Comlnl Out ot the ltledawl women from variOus baclcgrounda and ranging In age trom mid 20a to TO convey lnlormlllon about their alcohOlism and what made them drink. (0:30) I!De M*A'8'H Ill CIOOII and Chue ."• .• ··"'· SCI•M Ll11 ANSWIIS ,.,o ' Editor- Tulip - Wheat - Mutiny - PUT on TODAY Sign seen in weight control clinic: "A diet is a plan for . putting off tomorrow whal you PUT on TOOAY. • BRIDGE NORTH •• "U·Il +12 ••\76 tAKQJ +AKQS PHILLIP ALDER WEST +A 10 3 .KQ9 "• EAST us .J543 t854Z tl03 .. +862 +Jl070 . SOUTH +KQJ764 .1012 t976 +9 Help your partner out ... .. Vulnerable: Both Dealer; South - By PhiiUp Alder When you are defending, not only is it important to watch all \he spot· cards like a hawk, but it also pays.to make your partner's life easy. Scan today's deal. Fallowing the ·weak twc.-bid which showed a six-ca~ spade suit and some 5-9 high-card points, North's jump to live spades asked his partner to go on to six with good trumps. South was happy to do business. What do you thillt the outcome should be? AI first glance, the siam laou easy. South wlM the heart lead In the dummy, discards his twa heart IOR1'S on dummy's top clubs, and tht!ll plays a trump to the king and are, losing one spade trick. However, a claser examination shows thai there is a mosquito in the ointment West led the club jack after winning with the trump ace. Seeing no reason to do anything elle, East discarded a diamond. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps and claimed. True, East made a mistake. Ruffing ·with the spade nine was Indicated - it P au Pau 0 N•lll ~· Pau Eool Pau Paa • .·-·. Opening lead: • K I Lo..---.-----------·, couldn't hurl. Here it doesn't bUill' Eul, but it definitely hurts South, wllo· has to averrufl with the spade jack.. Now Well's spade 10 is promoted .. the lellln& trick. .~ West had a clever way to protect h~ partner from error. While Sotltb Ia. caabiDC dwnmy's club winners, ~ should follow suit with the three, aev-. en and 10, not with the three, four ailcr; seven. When Wesl WiM with \he spade ace, lte leada the ~lub lour, no_rt tile cl•lr , J8Ck. AI dummy a live is wtlllliDI tlie. trick, East bas to ruff to stop declarer from obtaining another dllcard. This ,elfe<:ts the trump promotion. @ t••· _.,._. D r • "" 1 I ••111. .. . ~ Tbe World Almanac Crossword Puzzle , .,.~ · ACROSS 1LIHII dovll 4 Camparellve auHIX 7 I think, ther• !oro-10 Surtydoga 12 Hondlo roughly 14 12, Romen 15 Elbow'• ·-tarparl 18 Pra adtllt rnuct 11 Tu •acr. 18 Slxlleo rid~ Cll (al.) 20 lltarary compot111on 22Co=t 24Nak VI 28RIYarduck 30 Autltar FIHIIng 31 Canine cry 33 Artllt'a dag. 34 Pront on blnll acct. " .~. .' 35 ActorCalhoun 37 Wnlorn homlophort org. 38The- 40 Nllllter ma- culntltmlnlnl 42 Dltelp!t 45 Underatand? 47 Floh lrep 51 Vu 52 Allan chill 54 Tibetan monk 55 Actor'• 11111nal 58 Skinny ftihtl 57 Cotmonaul - G1girln 58 TV network 58 Actreu Charton•80MHW11t Paul3 - tehool 4 Put11tr 5 - Clalrt, Wlo. a Coin al India 1 eom•y 8 BrHIY roll DOWN 1o.tr 2 401 film oter <lle 111 oe IliOn= 8 ((J ........ VIae ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL tl Plumbing & 1111 Dodgo Col. e x Refrlgemlon Col •an. Pw100.114 1tl Hll. I==~-:--=-----,.. ,.......lol ar _ _... ' , . . AI ~=;l'·ooo wlrfntl, new 011 ,....,... '. -....... ......, u - -dclon. ·, ,..... ~- ••. - Dt 0 .1.0 ., ~· Eloclrlcol, 304-1'11-,.11 , Worrontyl 114o24• 1177. ~ Upholstery " 72 TruCks for sate :: ... ~.~..,-.-:.o;,.:;U~phol~llol~$;;:;.:=-~-~-v:-lc-' ... t r l - y - 21 ... The 1t7l Chovr Holt Tan Pick..,., Full ~ lloloulll Enalno, 111"1' Coli :104-171-4154 ""' friO ... PortL 11.000. l~/lllo4Siol. .._ 1 greateal single I!De Anenlo Hall Stereo. Q ;!•!!•:.:..::.:.::=-- ... . . . . . . - - - - - - - - . ralsl~ children ls parental IDHI-IIeh 0 1111 Chryolor Lit.._ GTB, Heating Aldo. Alr, ...,.,.., 13300; 1111 1---:Co:-:rtor~'o-::PI:-um..;.bl,..ng___ Novo, Auto. Air, 13100; 1tQ Lo ond -Ina llano, Aldo. Air, 13100. tn4-211F - lnd Prno 12111. Ollllpallo, Ohio 1111 Tltundarblnl Elln. V-1, :1~,14!;4~4!!;1 . . - . 14'"'· Dip: ,,....... 84 Electrical & -.1-..go:--..m. 10:20 Ill MOVII!: T1w Clout -.- .. ' (L) In 1eu Tron. .'"il T~-. ~. " 11 82 power, ... ~ . 14 u~oen. a 100 e1u11 Willi Pll 11:aofll• Cll ONtwl lddftion8 roallng. ~lllfl, lnotolllllcno, 1ii yro oxoorlonce, ootlm-. 3G4o 171-2440. Aan'o TV Sorvlco, -llllzlng Z.nNh olio - n g ...., branclo. - · .... -304-4'11-2~!11 ......._ ......... wv Dlllo IM441-2414. Sopllc Tonk Pumping hG Dolllo Ca. RON EVANS ENTEAPNBES, .locklon, OH 1-.a:l7-41121. Dovlo Sow·Voc lllrvlco, ~ Creak Ad. POlio, oupplloo, pickup, one! dellvofy. 11444142M. ewoold- ......,. Ill Mljor Laa111w . . . . . ' RON; JET ·•, Aorotlon Matoro, -IM. 1 ,..,..," moloro In -11. EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1 -. · 137-IUI. a' Ntw kHche01, belhrooma, room Cragen Ia bnlugl1t up on cttergea of corruption and bribery. (Rt Stereo. Q (I) (I) • CNna lellilh As Sllgan IIIII, K.C. delperllt81y aearctwa lor his daughllr. Stereo. D (!J The •tae W)IO'a In prison and why. Rall1rt8on Coml*ltlld Ofw 100 CUcihKII In TtW AIH.I1t 441 :IISl. •: CurU1 .._. tmprou ....nte: : • IMIOMIY MOVII!: ((J TueiCIIy Nlgltll'lghiS Home Improvements tM. Local a• 'lftcii11Uidl1 CIS Tueldly Serv1ces S81a tnlllll IRI Stereo. Q (1)(1) ......_ 111 < Autos for Chuld1111Mt 8lllllan I:GO (JJ. aJ In the HMt ot IllS Nlgltl A f'llltded girl II the aulplclad mother ot a dead RotMnne ISIIcltea a 1ou0n In redly to DsMM's class. (R)s-.~~ 1D (J)I'hwl wQ ••••'II" -:=:--:-;:i;.;.;:~~~.;;_= .............. 0 MOVIE: OMIIilora Train to llob (PClJ (2:00) ,e::; Transport at 10 n SISreo.I;J ((J MllnMr, llltt Wrote lll01t818g1SIII'e0. G-ron 17 h. 110, lnboonllou1oboord. - \· 875-6470. :=• -bd . """"' ...... '~ · ~ • The factor ' ...,I,:;..L..;;EI,..;'E;.,IB;;....;,.IIr-. ili Etillltillmllnl · 7:31 (l)llsjor La..,. •HIIIH 175-4470. Wantld: Old limber lrome bam : 79 In aood cone!. lor ,_.II I . ....-ubcNon.l14--2782. . r 1 a Croaallra Wonllo buy gaM running 7.5 to• T - Dolor 8230, now _1o_h..:.p.;;bo.;,ll;;;.;;moo=or;;,. .;,304;.;..;-41,;.;2';.;··2; ;11411.:.:; .,. : tronomloolon. I.GMime lllfllnl, :!,~ 0 76 Auto Pans & 1211.. )IW U 100. ~ form Accessories troalor wnnp bUOkll, oxc cone!, romavld lrom MF 24511100. 304- "67 4111·!031. 1• Ford AIIMIIN Cl T(onomlo- · olon\ $121. 114 US 2281 Wontld: 10 oo 1111. 1ondam ulo Dlyt me, 11.-.1118 ono;' llltbod 1r~111r. a14-21111-2'l12. ,;:4P.:;;m;;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'- ', =L';,. 1 M;.;._pt:...:;x'--ll (LI In·~ 110, 1 3 ..;..:...r.:,... ' h lllle a SISr Stereo. lllllljor Lngw ........ 1114 Clorlo Croft Covefllr 32 11, duo! 2lll Chivy ongln~~ (lza hro ohor robUHit, oilopo I , Nfrlaarator, ltow, 2 alnk1, hald, Kohlllr - l o r . Drive on lrollor wll~ llanl rolloro. llo ko ollor g1111ng aut of boll· lng, 304~111 o11or 1:00 PM. , 21ft. Skl11croft lnboord Dulboord' ClblnJ Wotor Roody. $2,850. 114441·1023. =s7hp~_,;.:.;,.-moo...,..«-w""n"'h""3"'1111...,..1.-~~~~-.; tenk, 304-87W801. : ft. ~--1 loMbsll Cincinnati Reds at Montraal Expos (l) 17 ft. S.rw Clnoe plu1 ertraa. · 1250. 114-441-7710 oftor Spill. , 17 ' 0 Ill WIIMI 01 Fortune r;1 liD .llojor I 1a... lor Sale G1111tron •• •" T~~:.I'ID· Q Ill... •• l'llnfiV ~~~=IO~HO:::-:-:U::-IIri-:::CII,-11-:-Ic-,11:-1-:-:,IIOO=or - : ~· E L F A ME 7:30~Uc!:fb~ g (I) 0 . law 1G farm lour li"''>la -.!1. 3 lciNCIIS and Milo lUng 7:01 CIJ The Jefllr10111 75 Boals & Motors -lui tar.. lomlly cor. A·l alllhe • 111/11. 1114-4441-1334. ·=- . • 11811 Hondl V-30 Magl'llll, 7.100 : mloo, like now $1,890. 30W82.. ' 11U Oldl - lltoglolorld rei lorrlor puppltoo, t r i - I bllak I ton. v.t oo, Candlllon • · 3355. fJI'11 Supflllc' S. Livestock ohoooola lv 112. ~MI. E col'· 1 x ~n .' "" PRINT NUMBERED (ETTERS W IN THESE SQUARES j&~~ftokr;J 7714 = = ·-=-:-:-==:--:':'::-: llll2 suzuki GS4110L, 4,IQO •• A ~~~~g IGJII Hondo 110 Cl, 1400, 1141115-31111 ~ii~~~~~~ii11112 Hondo Goldwlllfl 114-112· Musical Instruments I M Hood I1GO DOD 4 Chin:.,; -• Dunlo IIuo poll! .... . >P High Olin VOiumo pllol 131. 3111-482-21141. 1111 !i!·~"-::2.g Ill 11:1 e CaiHJa r;J (t) S.Z·1 c - .. liD • Altltt Grllfttll Ill Up CioN 1:35 Cll Altltt Gllllllt1 7:00 IJ1·• aJ Whoel ot .._ 11) I D1Mn! of JMnnll _, _, c' -- - WAKE UP VOUR 006 ... 1--· 0 Law I 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 e Mlloogo, ~_!:========:;:=======~~ :lp.~m~·~------------- 52 Sporting Goods. The - I:GI(J) lewiiDI..cl 1:30 (JJ aJ NIC Newa !;I I]) AbiiOit IIICI Ca ltla ' Warlc boalo. 114-4411-31511. LIVING ROOM: I Chair, Aoallllor1 _ 1141.110; SWfvol HOCilor, ht.vo; Coffoo I End TobiOI, 18.00 Sot.DININCI ROOM: T - WNh 4 Plddld Cholnl, 114•.00; Country Pine Dlnotlo With Bonah And 3 Chilre1..1211.00; Uotchlng 2 Door ""ch $341: Or SIIII.OG Sot; Ook Tiblo, Gii2 wnh 1 Bow Boa~ Chalro, II21.00.BEDROOM: lido rooM SuMo 15 pc.j, 134V.OO; 4 Drowor ~ 144.1!; Bunk lod, SZ2Bi_CoinPIIII rul .... 'fi.IEN VOV HAVE TO 6E REAL QUIET A6AIN WilEN YO\J PUT IT MCK ON, SO VOU DON'T '::~::.' S(C\\.4.\lA-4~~s· -llyQAYLPCIUAII Roarrallfll letter! ol tho 0 ,_ "'"''"blod -.II be- •• Ill H8A T11111Y Ill WOIId Tocley OOur_.._. • •" f:~. ~':[~ Uold - - .... pl.... oven Dryor Sol, 1150 Eoch~:~~­ ssoo.oo 114-lll:l-2011. Waohof, SIS· All Wllh conotrucllon trollor, troll Guorontool Skaago Appllonceo, 10130 1100.00 or trade 114-4441-7381. tor arnall ~ bolt, 114-7112· 2101. RENT20WN 6~58 . WATER WELLS DRILLED: loll, Vl'ro Fumlluro ' roooonoblo NrYico. 114-431-1311. Solo & Choir, 11UO Wookj Aocflner, $5.47 Wook, Swl•ll 55 Building Aacklr, U.13 Wook.Bunk Bod Complolo 11.41 Wook, 4 Drowor Supplies Chill, U .21 Wook; - o r llolf. room Suite, 7 pc., 111.17 Waok, Block, ilfk:k, _ . , llilteo, win· lncfudoo -lng.Countrr Plno dowl:, lln1111, tto. ct.~ Win· Dlnotlo Whh 8onCh & 4 Chalro, lore, Rio Clronda, OH Coli I1C. 110.1111 Wook.OPEN : Uandoy 245ollllt Tlwu 811-y. llo.m. lo lp.m., SUndoy 12 N- Till Sp.m. 4 56 Peta for 'Sale Mil• on R - 7 an R - 141, 7n;;;;~;i~;;i;~i;;;:p; In Conlonorr. G_, ond ~ Shop ..., Slii.OOL YOU TAKE THE UD OFF THE COOKIE JAR ... f&M t;rr SWAIN AUCTION 1 I'UANITURE. 12 Olivo St., GlilllpaNo. Hew 1 Uood lumiiiA'o, halloro, Wootom 1 QUIET W~EN . ltatl Ford Econollno Can-·· . olon Van, fully pluoh, 73,000 mU., . ~2112 onor tr:30 • fr-••, ..'::.":rw.':...., 4441-1157. '(OU HAVE TO 5E REAL • !=..'Pg gi.*,Cg ..., 1m Ford 4 WhiOI cktve, good onciM. 4 opoed 1ro,..ml-• larig whMI - . :104-4'11-IIG4. 1111 DodGe Cer1van van. 14100. Household GoOds h12 'Corpol ..... seo. ond up. - ·==-:::;-;;:--::,.-;; Clrpol $4.00 & up. llotloluon ;:;~~=::·.;;:: Fumlutre. 114-441-lll44. Fox l'lro c:- •-· 125 lb, pull wHh olglllo, qulvor1 _ 1 . , _ Admlrol 21 cu. ft. 140. ond hldtng llpo. firm; on.d 614 441 0577. Lllon Mlc,_1, 1 Uool·ln-Ono wllh rwnovobll ot.N, -k· County Applllnco~, lno. GaM uNd 1pp111-, T.v. - · ODin· - . $loa. 11111. 114-44.-s. I 1.111. lo I p.m. Uan..SII. 814- Ho1 wotor hoolor, 10 gol. Warkl 441·-· 127 3rd. Ave. Gol· good, SIO nrm. 814-231.f1GS, llpallo,OH Hyotor 4 111111 31 Volt Farll U11, Full olzo bod lrlmo. I'll. Excollonl Condlllon. Eloctrlc 11C.2411o8252. Chain Holll 1 12 Vall 575. Amp. Charvor. 114-441-2311. <1000 USED APPLIANCES Wuherl, !frYttl, retrtpaton, Lumllor: Wolnul 1 Cherry. So__. & pllnld. Aloa bo.. rlllfiiO.River Sbgao - -llano · · boord, cooing, llc.l14 441 1031. Upper Aa. looldo Croll - • · Clill-11-'1:11111. A-lonld Waot.ro, Dryoro. LAYNE'S I'URNITUAE GuorontNd prompt lor Complllo home lumloiii- Ill mokoo, · The Waohlr Houro: llonoSot, N. 114o441- Dryor ,.,_, 114-441-2M4. 0322, 3 mlloo aut lull\1111 Ad. Freo fllllverr. Aowlna llochlno, Excellent Condition, Rarelr Uud, UO; PICKENS I'UANITURE u~~"' ald.!!l'hLit1Bax NIWIUOid ~~~~c.o'!; 1 !!o.~~.:;. •.:;;,..11.:, lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jerrioho Rd. Pt. pt. . . .nt, wv, seo. e - 5 . coli :104-4'11-1410. Aoyol Dlk Aooorl PI'OIIIrly; Aolrigorllor X Sldo, Mull 1011 duo lo - h coil 1101AvaaHo, Glboon, $111; 7311-4110 offlr I p.m. Aolrlgorolor, Froo, lao Moklf,__Nico, ; Ao'"-lor, Treldmllllap olllno, COIIII,IOO 1300. :104-4'11-2121 2dr, wntt., Fr.~ Freii, ltli 1011 Eloelrlc Ringo, !10 Inch, WhNo, \'l'H"rool aJNewa 73 Vans & 4 WD's Ill•· 61 Fann Equipment Country I:GO (JJ. (I) . Ill. • 1110 """ Comoncho 1,100 ' mille, tuef lnloelod, ..... 1 cyl, 8la 4 Bod,_, Dlkoto 2111. :-> Buln On Your I.Ail 127,1115 ond Aoomt1 tor rMII • w.k or rnonlh. up.IIWII-1311. ~:o:·ar 1111201.... 011111 Holll. eor.t Cotloctlon: (lllnbol, • 1110. kotbel, FaallloHJ 'IO'o • 'tO'o. Sllllllna , _ wMh -..g. Con 114-441-C172GA11erlp.m. Allotrolllr -·AI - ...po. Coi!CNio 1 p11o11a ooptlc ,.., Con oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·T13- Ron Evone Enll=•· 11Jock· IISI, ....on WY. - 3211. .... ON I-41J0.6.,. 46 Space for Rant TUE. 1 JUNE 11 I!VININQ 114-4411o3158 EPIIilo, 1:1"111 'ir1v crs HelpWintld - M lf4.24•oo71. VI'AA I'UANITURE 14x7U mal>llo homo lumlohocl, LouNI Ctllllld. noor lla Wt.ll, nc. cond, IM-112·221f or 112· 71114. 11 ~· ,.... ·••oldlchon. 114-44M131. M. Vernon Ave ~~ goound opt. _ , "" ono. szas. pluo oloc. Upololro fur· nlohod opt, $231. pluo olio. Prollr 1 odun. Corpol, AIC, orlvoll. Alloroncoo oo\d dlpod. Television Viewing 11111 Chovv Truck, 112 Ton 1 Cvllndor1 _1fllndlrd Shift, . - , Fumlohod Apoitmw.l, I loci, _ , 1235/mG. Ullllllle Pold, ,.all, 3 •••roont. Total 107 Second, GIINpollo, 114-44114411 offer 7p.m. 113,111. Col HolM c..ii;, 1 100 •• mo. Fumlohod Efflcionc'<, $110 1111 1110 -lcnol homo, Ulllfllle Plld, Sha,. &ath, l01 Faurth, Gllllpallo, 114 441 4411 - · 2 llllh. 114-311-1171. Aoll after 7p.m. lotlninda .. ""· Fumlohod Efflcloncy, AN Ulllftlle Pold. Share Both. t1S51mo. 111 second Avtnue, 114-441-3M5. Groclouo lving. 1 ·ond 2 llod· ' ....., oporlmonll II VII'Uonar ond Alvorolilo WlndMr 1411711 -~~ homo, Aporlmenlo In llldd-. F.1Nfl oloctrlc, 3 b I~ _ , . , 2 lull $111. Coll114-tt2·711t EOH. Hlha,AJC,~,I~ nlntl, .._ . ... Locotld Hortlord, . oporlmlnl uiiiHioolnduilld 1300. ~ ling~ or ·uuna '• tao 2 b;iJQCNft 33 Farms for Sale troller wllhald .niiHioo 1200. 1 tnlll off 144, hurtera ,.,...., wllh u1HIIIIe 12'11. lduHo 2 70 8CI'H of land, aood WIIN ehlldron pre,.M. 304-1112-3121 plpoe !n ,._, goa ITno an lind, 1111- 1:00 om ond 1:00 pm . good Umbor . an land, oN lor oppoln1menl. ~lml, CArl o .a iMr Coolvllllj Modern ctown-n,, BA, · 2 hauooo~ 31 • - · 112 milo off AlybUm Mood. 111m and 3 old· bulldln111. :104-41'11-2401. BORN LOSER 72 · Tlucka for 5811 ~A~..:'"C::: The Dall Sentinel Page 8 . Pomeroy-Middl!tDOI't. 0111o. J-12, 1111 You anellkely to deal wHh Uta In a much ·bolder manntr In lho year ahead lhon you have In the past. Your new lnltl• 11-Wll enable you to echle'lll thlnga of penonll lmportonco. WEI (..., zt..June 211) CondHiona lhal h - -Impeding your lrodepen· <fence ond moblltly are about to ......,, You lhOUid now be IIIIo to lind new ovenuea 10 expr- your Initiative. Gemini, 1n11t yourselllo •. birthday gill. Send tor . ' Gemini 's Astro-Graph predictions for things haven 't been up to your expectathe year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus a tions in the romance dapartmenllataly, long, sell·addresaed. stamped enve- don't despair. CUpid Is about to rectify lope to Astra-Graph, c/o this newapa- .things With a brand new game plan. per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH CAI'IIICOIIH (Dec. 22......._ 11111 you'w 44101·3428 . Be sure to slate your zodl· been contemplating wayo to generate · lunda from tourcet other than your ac sign . CANCER (June U.JIIIJ 221 People usual one. this II a good time to start preeently obligated to you Will begin Ia putting your Idees Into action. Profit Ia repey you tor what you've done tor them In your piCture. In 1he put. Pleesanl surprises are In AQUIIJIIUI (Jan. 20-Feb. 1tl Addition· store tor you a - lite next lew - ·· a1 and happier IOCial-11 could be In LEO (July 23-Aua. 22l111ooksllke you the offing lor you o - lite next lew may get driiWn Into uvoral conatructlve - · · Your popularHy 11 uc:endlng, and all your lrlonds Will wont you on alllencet over the next lew - · · their party IIIII. They'll be with Individuals whose hopes and expectations clolely f*allel yours. fiiiCES (1'111, Jll Ill all211) You could VIRGO (Aua. 23-lepl. 22111 your goela be extromely lucky at IIIII tii;"O In lulftltand objectlvell ane realistic and well-de- lng shorl·t•m objectlvel wttere your lined at thla time, your chancea tor work II - n e d. They're ,_,lnglul achieving them ane excellenl. Don't be 10 you flnonclolly. AIIIU ,......., zt·Aprll 11) """' you afraid 10 lim a bll higher lhan utual. IJIIIA (lepl. 11-Get. 211 Alloclat• IUOC II luly monogtl your mundlne may not be lol811y In accord with your choneo toc11y, Iorge! them and locuo on p,....,.t Ideas. . H.,_.r, II you allow creaiMI thlngt. You're In a good cycte lttem time Ia ualmllale your v - . lor new Ideal. they'll be eupporttvo ol your lntanllono. TAUIIUe (April 211 IIIJ 211) Flnonclol ICOIII'IO (oat. 21<1 Nor. 221 .joint van- lrendtiiiOuld llarllmprOYing today, ... lunll COUld turn out to be extremely for· thOUgh your opporlurtltlea might our· lunlle lor you In lhll cycle, apeclally II face through f)arllllly·vellld clt'cUmyou'ne COIIoCII!HIIY updlllng _.hlng atancet. They lhOUid become more obvloua Within the next lew clayt. that II now con-.cl outmoded . IAGITTAIUUI (Nov. 21 Dec. 11) If I} taMa~ 111 - • and Milo King 11:30 Ill e 0 Tonlgllt BMw Stereo. ())....,. 1D Adllmllllflll'l Mon1J WOIId I !.'S"'/:.i-. rc:.::.-:.t ...... D • .,. ..... cesU\1 !lllporll TOitlght 11:31 (I) ow- Q 1*i!;zc:-~· ... OTM llllfllh . . Now 0 MOVII!: bns llilora Train ttl IIIII <PGt (2:001 . w.- 12:30(2). Gll.atl ....... With Dlwld L8tllili I ()) MCMI!: QJ. =i"' ...... .._ (1 :00) llNWIIII ... ComiiiF 111eHMICollr Ire. CELEBRITY 1CIPHER ' 1 • by,.,..,..,.,....,,1*1 Cltebrttr ClpMr CfJP'oplml ......... .I lind~· · hctl.....- 6n tM dpNt ........ enoiNr. 1odlly'•ca.: ~....,. R. ' ............ 12:01 (I) ....- . g • ' NMI J L J UIIIMIIWIG XIIIMRZIZ ' •• • W 8 I ZBVLABITWeVG ·Ill II T CNIIIZ ' '. LZIT.' OIIISR CMIIWSBI . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " It II Indeed a doolrable lhlna 10 be WOII- , , ~. but tho glory belongt to our ancoalora." Plutarch. •• II 1M1 b)' NEA, InC. 1, : • -· 0 ,. �Poineroy~lddlei)Ort, Ohio Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Tueadlly, June 11,.1991 Scenes from Heritage Weekend in Pomeroy Ohio Lottery Reds trip Expos for 3rd straight win Pick3:365 P-ick 4: 3875 Cards : 5·H, Q·C 7-D; 8-S near 85 • Page4 ~ " Vol. 42, No. 27 CaPrrlahted f•i tOS t-fiOH N· = • June1 ' ' b.~ • e .. ·. ..r··\ :~. fi(U1lO'( · lft.JTL.NI), ottO ;f ... • ma•y Herltaae Weekead \'~alton at the Meip Couty Mueum. Here they learned allollt rag basket maldq from demoDStrator, Juae Ashley, MAKING RAG BASKETS ·- Lt. Col. Edward MD BI'OWII, bls wife, the former Dottie WUcoxea or RadDe, aad their SOD, Ted, visiting here f'rom Georgia where Lt. Col. BrOWD is sta· tioned with the U. S. Air Force, were amODR the Letart Falls. · MEIGS BAND • The Melaa Hlah School MarcbiDR Baad, ucler the dlndloa of Toney . Dlnpu, performed In the Herltqe Parade 0!1 PREPARING POR RIVER SWEEP Kenny Wlallu, director of the Melp County Litter Cotitrol PI'CJII'Im, aad other helpers are pictured baa2ibg the blllner in Pomeroy lor the Third Annual 'Oblo River Sweep to be beld Sat- :O~io . ' ' •• ) C){ ~ t ~ • ENTERTAINERS ·The C011ntry KID Band entertabled with a variety, of country aad blae grass music: Sunday afternooa at the Melt& .Museum's Herltaae Weekend celebration. b t6e aroup IJ'om Jackson are J. C. Sbup on tbe d1111111, JICk Sbarp, baa, Evelyn Sharp, vocalist, and WIIUe Sbarp, lelld pltar, I to r. Yesteryear essay winners Mick Barr, fifth 8rade student at COOICSilUIIS and their parents in the Salisbury Elementary, is the Meigs fall. Winners are: County winner of tbe Yesteryear essay COIIIest. . Salisbury: Mick Barr, also counFifth grade studatts who partici- ty winner; second, Shera PatiCI'SOn .. Bradbury: filS!, Jenny Hayman; pated in the Meip County Retired Senior Volunteer Yesteryear pro- second, Angela Baum. Racine: l'U'St, Nichole }{ill; secgram, beld at the Meigs County Museum in April, ~~ written ond, Amanda Theiss. Rutland: first, A.J. Vaughan; reports about tbeu work project and lheir visil to the museum. Stu- second, Tabitha Powell. Rejoicing Life: fii'St, Aaron Pandents were encouraged to write and express, in their own words, their gio, second, Sleven Rice. Tuppen' Plains: f1ts1, Michelle feelings and personal experiences Caldwell; second, Abe Rach. of their YeSICryear day. Cbester: first, Leigh Ann CanThe essays have been judged and wi11ners selected. The essays terbury; second, Todd Marcum. Letart Falls: first, 1conifer wiU be on display at the museum throughout the summer. A recep- Roush; second, Wesley Hall. tion will be beld for tbe winning by the Pomeroy Mercbiats .•IIIOdatioli. Post 39 also was awarded a trophy for Best Walkiag Unit. · LEADING THE PARADE· The AlllerlciD Leglo• Drew Webster Post No. 39 led the Heritqe Parade Ia Pomeroy on Saturday sponsored June 16th Malee Dad's Yardwork = Easier Ia Pumeroy on Saturday. The band wis awiii'Cl· eel a trophy ror Best Marchiq Unit. EASTERN "BAND - Tbe Easter• HIRh School Marcbla1 Ba•d, uDder tbe dlrectloa of WUIIIID 111111, marched In the Heritaae Plradr BEST YOUTH AUTHENTIC COSTUMEAsbley ROICb was 8 winDer ID the HerltaJil! Costume Contest on Saturday In the categOry or best youtb autheatlc: costume. Tbe costume Is OWIIed by Barbara Betzlaa aad dates from the 1800's. wnH A STIHL Lightweight ond dependable. S~hltrimmers ore greot lor cutting places )'OUr mower can't reach. Got ~e .at a great price . 4~~·4 ' ,.t:,-.:V'=:,, I 7:ob,l:ll Mllf SAT/SUI MTtlllU J :OII,l: l5 ""'') 7:81,1:20 DULY SAT/51M "'TUIUI l :IG ,l :IO '" FORMATION DANCE TEAM PER· FORMS • Tile OIJJo State Ullhanlt7 I'Drmation DAce Teaa pel1-ed a •amber ol bal room dUCe steps oa Satanlay ~ • a part or 't ~erltqe Weelend rmlvltles of tile Po•eroy ercUnll Aaoc:ild011. Members ol tile dance tea• •e Cbril Jellra, Sllelley Hornikel Stacy Coli, Tom Mako and Du R.... ' :::J FULL LINE OF BlUSH CUnEI$ IN STOCK AT (11'<' \tiCk!~~ ~ 'Huos'or~ HAWK . be cleaned. "In so many ways, we all enjoy the benefits which lhe river provides; bere is our cbance The Third An~ual Ohio River to join hands and give something in Sweep, organized by the Ohio return in cleaning up 1he ri"ver River·,Valley Water Sanitation front, promoting recreation and Commission (ORSANCO), in . improving water quality," says cooperation with Environmental Wiggins. . Prolection Asencies, the U.S. . · Wig~!. states that over 300 .Corps ell!ngineen and the Divi- · pe~ .Wady vcilunteere<\ s100 of Litter Preventioo, 1!11d RC~~:y-, tbeir time on SalurdaY. but that . cling will take plaee Salurday more volunteerS are sull needed. morning. ThQ!!C- wining to belp are asked to !be · ~w~ will encompass the call 992-6360. AJatn !his yeat I· enure leilgth of the river fnim Pitts- · . shirts will be given to theBe volimburgh, Pa:., to Cairo, IU. which is .a teering in the clean-up work. Trash total distance of 981 miles. bags and gloves will ~ provided Kenny Wiggins, director of the and there wi11 1 of course, be adult Meigs Cou~ty Litter C~Urol Pro- supetvision for participating youth ~· explains that Me1gs County in the areas cleaned. 1s_bordeted by 57 miles ~fthe Ohio Clean-up siiCS have been selectRiv~r, the banks of which need to ed in Middlepon, Pomeroy, Syra- POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY cuse, Racine, Long Bonom and Forked Run State Park area. VolunteerS will be notified of their work sites. In Middleport, workers should repon to Diles Park on d!e riVerfront near Family DoUar stOre. In Pomeroy, report to the stage area on the upper parking lot. In Racine, the meeting place is the shelter ho~ee..at tbe Old Ferry, La)ldbig . Keith Wood wiU~lJ!IJ~as at l'ortM l.tllli 'SH M 1$upet\'l,: son will be at each sile afiCr 8:30 !J.m. on Saturday. V()lunteers should wear old clothes and shoes or boots, lona pants or jeans and gloves, if avaifable. Group "Jiiadei'S should brina cold drinking water for their group. Clean-up activities shollld conclude by noon and refresbmenls will be provided for all worken. 7u By JULIE E. DILLON Seatinei News Staff An addition was approved for an Occupation Work Adjustmenl (OWA) unit at Meigs Junior High School and the implementation of a grads program at Meigs High School by the Meigs Local Board of Education at its regular meeting Tuesday evening. James Carpenter, superintendent, reported .that the work program at the junior high will benefil students who are posSibly ai risk of dropping out of school. Participants • in the program would work for an · hour a day, for approximately $1 per hour, under the supervision of a ·. program coordinalor. Carpenter · stated if work within the business district .o f the ViUage of Middleport was unobtainable then participants would work around the _school grounds. Board mem~ Robert Snowden : stressed his feelings that a $1 an ~ hour OWA participl!Jit ~ould not replace someone currently worlcing for the distric~ such as a cook or custodian, and Board member Larry Rope voiced his opinion that the program should not take the place of the educational process. The grads program, to be implemented at the high school, will benefit sludents,in the area of family living and child development. Carpenter reported that th•s program, which would operate in the home economics depurunent, has received approval from the state and would cost the Meigs Local School District nothing. · In other matters the board accepted the resignation of Rebecca Zurcher as head teaeher at Middleport Elementary. The board voted, four to one with Snowden in disagreement, to employ Oary Walker IS EMIS Coordinator for the 1991-92 school Continued on page 3 A Cheshire man was cited for failure to yield Tuesday following a two-car acc1dent on Slate Route 7. Harry T. ~ysell. 68~ was cited following the accident in Salisbury Township. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the Swe Highway l'alrol, Hysell was northbound and was aaempting to get to the end of a line of lraff'JC that was in the southbound lane. flyseU llltmpled to make a U·tum from the benn of the northbound lane, and struck a passing car, driven by Tommy H MeGI'Ilh, 38, of Racine. The crash did light damage to both vehi: c~. . Neither driver was .injured. Hysell's ~assenger, Gertrude E. Hysell, 68, or Chesh1re, and McGrath s passenger Tina D McGrath,l8,ofRacine,wercnotinjured. ' · . . Deputies probe B & E A breaking and entering at the residence of Ishmael and Shirley Smitb on State Route 32!1 west ol Danvilla is under investigation by the Meif! County Sheriff'a DepebiJent and the BCI. Shenff James M. Soullby reported that when Mr. and Mn. Smitb recumed home from vecl'ion Monday night they found IICVCoiidnlied OD ~· 3 . . ., PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - Striking union workers blocked entrances to the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant early today, despile a court order limiting the number of pickets, a union official said. The workers, members of Local 3·689 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, went on slrike Tuesday at the uranium enrichment plant in this southern Ohio cily. The union represents 1,()70 workers at the planL Union spokesman Don Crufan said the temporary restraining order obtained by the plant's manager, Mallin Marietta EnerRY Syltenls, a had not been served ·to union official. He said the pickets would remain until the aulhoritics had done so. . Union members began picketing the plant Tuesday afternoon and used vehicles to block all roads into plant. officials said Martin Marietta received a temporary res1.raining order from CO!I'mon Pleas 1udge Gordon Bevms thai would allow people to enter and leave the plant. The order, in• effect until June 25, also limits to four the number of pickets ·allowed at each of six gates oil the 3,800acre site. Crufan said Pike County Sheriff Lan'y Travis brought the·ordcr to tbe union's meeting hall Monday night. Travis " threw the injunction on tbe ground and left because there was no (ofricial) here 10 acoept it," Crufan said . "He served the injunction on the b\IQding." ~. Travis was not in his ocnce early today, sheriff's dispatcher John Harris said. Harris did not know when Travis would be available for com mcnL Inside the plant, managen and supervisors had taken over for unton workers to keep it operating, Martin Marielta spokesman Tim Con tlnued 011 pqe 3 GUEST SPEAKER • Tom Reuter, Pomeroy Postmaster, spoke at Tuesday'• -dllg or tbe Melp County Chamber ~ Commerce on tbe United States Postal Servke,ltl devel· · opment and Its servlce1. The meeting was conducted it tbe Pomeroy Nurs1D1 and Reba· bilitation Center. Bates, Sisson new chamber directors By JULIE E. DILLON Seatlael New~ Starr Ernie Sisson and Gary Bates were named to the Board of Directon for the Meip County Clamber of Commerce at liS regular monlhly meeting on . Tuesday at the PomerQy Nursin1 and Rehabilita· . lion Cenler. Sisson· will represent the community ol Syracuae and Bat.el wUI 1epa Jeilt the Chester area. Meigs County Cb1mber of Commeree President Dr. Nick Robinson reported tbete are 16 board positionslvailable. Elizabeth Scblad, Meil8 County Economic Development l>irector' Condaued 011 pqe 3 ENERGY PLANT STRIKE • Memben of Loeall-619 of the 011, Chemical and Atoalc Workers ••loa called a atrlke a1alut Mardi Marietta Eaeru S:nteml at the Porttmoutb .I( ••• Ohio for n:view and approval. The plans must include cost estirnates. with a comparison of COSIS of aliefnative alfllpliance plans considered by the company. In each case, utilities must show that they chose the least-cost option. The bill requires the PUCO to review the "continued approJ1riale·ness" of each plan withm 30 months, and it says the commission will deem th~; ·enactment of an approved compliance plan a pru- · dent management action for utility mte-maldng purposes. It says that if a utility's compliance plan calls for a switch to a fuel olher than Ohio coal, the utility must submit to the PUCO an analysis of job and other losses that would resufL The PUCO then must identify tbe statewide economic impact but is not required to approve or reject a plan on the basis of that information. In addition, the bill includes an . accelerated perm it process for locating .and opeta!ing facilities to dispose of solid waste generated by scrubbers, and prohibiiS local gOY• emments from imposing regulations on such facilities. The bill authorizes the Ohio Air Quality Development Authority to assist utilities with bond issue fmancing for scrub~s and facilities that bandlc solid wastes generated by clean-air plants. Ney said all the utilities ~Jared ·themselves neutral on the bill but that it hu the endorsement or the United Mine Wo~ers, the Ohio · Manufacturers Association, the Ohio Office ·or the C()llsumers' Counsel and the administration of Gov. George Voinovich. Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Columbus, cast tbe only vote against the bill but did not speak against iL Piketon workers ignore court order, block entrance to plant Meigs board approves additional OWA unit Man cited in crash \PRING VWf\ CINfMA 14G ' ---Local briefs--...;.. $12995 •led· ardayiiiOI'JIIna. Cleu-ap lltel llan bee• eel Ia Middleport, Pomeroy, Syracuse, Rae IDe, Loa1 Bottom ud Forked Raa S. . Park IU'ea. Over 300 people have volunteered to help out with the river bank cleaD-up PJ"'OI''DD· River Sweep. Saturday · By JULR E. DILLON Sentlnel"NeWII Staff I towns," he said. "For the lald-off miners and those other spin-off COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A jobs losses. there are no otber ecobill desi~ to belp Ohio's coal- nomic opportunities. There are no fired uttlities comply with tbe other industrial bases to rely upon Clean Air Act while protecting 10 pick up the slack." A similar bill has had extensive Ohio's coal industry has cleared hearings in the House. That bill's the Senate. Sen. Robert Ney, R-Barnesville, sponsor, Rep. Jerry Krupinski, Dwbose bill went to the House on SteubenviUe, said he supports most Tuesday by a vote of 32-1' and oth- of the Sena1e bill and cxpccu it to . ers called it a !eBSOI\Able response be the vehicle for filjal considerato a problem that Washin~ton tion. Ney said he hopes the proposal unfair!~ ~t the Stale in a btd to will be enacted before July 1. ·stop ac1d ram. . Under the federal act, Ohio's The bill provides incenqves for utilities to continue to bum Ohio's electric utilities are required to high-sulfur coal. These include tax make signifiCant reductions in sulbreaks for the installation of scrub- fur emissions by Jan. I, 1995. But American Electric Power ~ technology to reduce the sulfur Co., owner of the Gavin power coo'tent of smokestaCk emissions. Ney said the government used plant in Gallia County, said 11 must fedeJ'al money to bail out the sav- decide this summer wllether to ings and loan industry, calling it a install scrubbers or swileh to lownational problem, while forcing sulfur coal from other states to Ohio and a few other states to • comply wjth the acL finance acid rain abatement themThe Gavin decision could cost the jobs of I,258 miners at a mine selves. "The White House, the U.S. in Meigs County. AEP has conflouse and the U.S..Seilate has cho-. ducted studies indicating a switch" sen to be cruel to Ohio," said Ney. to non-Ohio coal would be cheaper His sentiments were echoed. by than installing scrubbers at a price it estimated at $800 million. .members of both parties. Ney said lhe jobs of 7,000 Ohio AEP spokesman Michael miners are at stake, along with Mahoney said Tuesday that the thos~ of support industries and . decision is pending and the compabusinesses that push the total to ny has no position OQ the bill. Ney's measure provides a ercdlt (!11,000 in the coal fields of south'easl .Ohio. That pan of the state against Ohio's gross wt. already ,is·'reeling· with poverty and The credit would te $1 ton of Ohio- ooill used, not to exceed 20 • unemploYrriCrii. · "' ··· .,, ·· percent of costs or" the installation Sen. fan Michael Long, D-Cirand use of scrubbers - if the utiliclevillo, told tbe Sena1e that the economic impacl on ·the solitheast ty's generating fuel is 90 percent Ohio area would be devastating if Ohio coal or 80 percent if mixed with another fuel. · · the legislation did not pass. The credits also would apply to "Quite frankly, ir the mines close, the potelltial is very real for plants that already have scrubbers. It requires electric utilities to many of tliese (southeastern Ohio) commu11itles to become ghost submit compliance plans to the Public Utilities Commission of From staff aa4 wire reporiS Saturday Ia Pomeroy for Heritage Weekend. ~;t~o received a tropby for Best I 2A''""::d~' Ptl~ 21 ,.,_. oenta Muld lno. Pkw 1991 · · Long-studied coal bill clears Ohio Senate MARCHI NO BAND ". Low tonight in 60s. Chance of rain 20 per. cent. High Thursday .. . G•eta Dllbliil Plut Tv 'IJ aonlq lifter a 1eeolld alteiDpt to J•IHtart CODirlct talb falltd. Some ~ tile l,tSO - b i n bJocl:ed tile eatranc:e to tbe plant a• part or the atrlkl•l activities. (AP) .' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 11, 1991 bachman scholl smith tate