http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1b4c3c87b81af262fb2a3bf207a8f582.pdf c937f3675cda445ee6f0f7c03fe88033 PDF Text Text Tuesday, June 2, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Middleport FD program -Names in the newsstresses home fire safety A home safety awareness program is being sponsored by the Middleport Fire Deparunenl The program is directed 81 home safety through fire prevention. Each month the department will award either a smoke alarm or a fire extinguisher to some person living within the area served by the Middleport Fire Department. Drawings for the pnzes wtU take place at meetings of the deparlment on the ftrst Tb~day of eoch month throughout 1992. There is no cool to have a name entered into the drawing. Residents may enter once each month by mailing a postcard wtth thetr name, address and phone number to the Middleport Fire Department, c/o Home Safety Awareness, 286 Race Street, Middleport, 45760. Entry fonns are also available at the Middleport Water Offtee. The contest is limited to the coverage area of the fire depanmcnt which includes Middleport Village, Salisbury Township, Cheshire Village and Cheshire Township. There can be only one winner per household. Residents must be 18 years of age to enter. VEIDCLE DAY - James Birchf.eld or Birchfield Funeral Home was one of tbe business owners wbo partitipated in Vehide Day at Pomeroy Elementary School. Here, Birchf.ekl makes a presenta· tioo to some or the school's students. Students and businesses participate in Vehicle Day Students at Pomeroy Eicmen· tary School enjoyed Vehicle Days last month. Several businesses and organizations were represented and each business provided infonnanon to the students. They were informed about the education required for each business and were given the opportuni ty to ask questions. Several vehi cles were at the school each day. On May 20, the following businesses and organizations were represented: Paul C. Rice. Foreman and Abbott; James C. Birchfield, Birchfield Funeral Home; Shenff James M. Souisby; Sears; Gerald Rought, Pomeroy Police Chtef; Stacey Shank and Kevin Van Matre, Pomeroy Fire Department. On May 21: Toni Fisher, United Parcel Service; Howard B. MuUen and an old police care; Sco11 Icenhower and Grant Reynolds. Sears; Sheriff Soulsby; Jeff Shank and Todd Smith of the Pomeroy Fire Department. "We would hke to than all of the businesses who paniciJlllted in the Vehicle Day," Principal Debbie Haptonstall said. "The students really enjoyed the day and received a good learning experience in the process ... LOS ANGELES (AP) Roseanne and Tom Arnold didn't trash a $3.5 mtllion mansion after all, the~ fanner landlord now says. Spencer Proffer had sued the couple for $171,000 to cover broken windows and furntture. a scuffed tennis coon and other damage he blamed on the Arnolds, who rented Proffer's home for 10 months beginning in 1989. Proffer has since wtthdrawn his agreed to pay the Arnolds $66,000. "The claims made agrunst you were baseless," Proffer. a CBS Records c.~.:ccutive, said in a letter Fnday. In a sta tement Monday, the Arnolds said the settlement "was a complete vtndication." They claimed in a Jawsu1t last year that Proffer had the house trashed to concoct a story he could sell to the tablotds. Martha Poole led the program "Literacy, Coping With WorJs" when the Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at the church. Mrs. Poole opened the program by reading "Poverty." She displayed books and materials used in the Meigs County reading program. All members joined in reading and discussion and sharing of personal experiences in helping their children. Conclusions were to give more help to adults, to children and their parents. During the meeting the group voted to give donations to Sme Cera and to the church building fund. Nellie Parker presided and read the April leuer from Sine Cera and gave a report on the pansh clothing store. Martha Elliott had the prayer calendar and chose Cherrye Cuningan, missionary tn Chicago, Michelle is a 1992 graduate of Southern High School and was presiden~ vice-president and secretary of the Racine FF A chapter and treasurer of student counciL Her agricultural program consists of garden. work experience and bedding plants. She plans to attend Ohio State University and maJor m soils. She received a pin and certificate and her name will be inscribed on a special plaque displayed in the vocational agriculture room at Southern. STUDENTS OF THE WEEK - The following students were selected as students or the week for tbe month of May at Meigs Junior Hlgb School. This honor is achieved through academic excellence and improvf!ment in behavior. Pictured an F:rin Krawsczyn, right, reading and spelling, and Diane Hook, history. Not pictured is Dennis Workman for health. MCCL members give reports The Middleport Child Conservauon League met recently at the Rock Springs United Mcthollist Churc h. Linda Broderick prestded and opened the meeting wtth the Pledge members at a table decorated with of Allegiance" and "Mother's spnng nowcrs Favors were hand- Prayer." Roll call was "A Blessmg fashioned cameo pins . Hostesses of Spring." . were Joann Wildman and Carolyn Kiuy Darst and Tammte Mash. Thomas. members of the nominating com mittee made their report: president, Lmda Broderick; vice -president, Kitty Darst; secretary. Nancy_ Morris; treasurer, Bonnte Soou; hiS iOn an Helen Blackston; reporter, Peggy Harris. Officers were unani· mously approved. Peggy Houdashel~ a member of Plans for the Rutland Fire MCCL for many years, has Department's annual Fourth of July resigned recently and she has been parade have been flllalized. named as "honorary mother." The parade will begin at 9:30 A family picnic will be he ld a.m. with line-up at Depot Street June 14 at 5 p.m. at the home of and disbandment at Beech Grove. Bob and Brenda Blackston. The theme is "America, We Are Refreshments of strawberry pie Family" and prius will be awarded was served by Linda Broderick and in the foUowing categmes: h<nes, Helen Blackston to members and decorated bicycles. fire en~ines, guests, Joshua and Jeremy Manley, marching units, noats - rehgwus R.D. Snider and Vincent Broderand non religious. and decorated ick. Friendly Circle holds meeting Diane Hawley presented a program with writings and poems perraining to Mother's Day taken from "Ideals" when the Friendly Cin:le of Trinity Church met recently at the home of Joann Wildman. A business meeting was held with Gay Perrin presiding . She ia! thanks 10 th f gave spec c men the chtD'Ch for the mother-daughter banquet. The men prepared the · d d d the meal, serv ed 1l an provt e enttr~ainmenL Ralph Prall was added to the pntyer line. It was announced that ice cream will be made Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday for the ice cream social 81 tlhe church during Heritage Weekend. June 11, 12 and ll The First CongregatiOnal Church National women's Association wiU be held in Mansfteld on June 28-July 1. Any of the church RUt1an d parade ° l • d p ans f'Ina1lZe worntn'that want to go · ~con-tac;;tro..:trucks;-;;;n;;·fl"l'"'l!lll~~~~~~tr'" .. The u-aveling prize was won by ~ A salad course was served to Helen Blackston and the hostess gift was won by Nancy Morris. Buckeye 5: 7-21-32-34-36 Page 4 Low tonight in 6(k. Thursd~y, chance or rain 90 percenl. Ul~h in mid -70~. Ill. The group signed a birthday card for her. Mrs. Elliott read thanks for birthday cards from Sharon Fogleman, Kenya, Africa, and Donna Kay Campbell, Syvania, Ala. Florence Spencer read thanks from Sybil Dodam, Breward, N.C. Twenty-six stck calls were reported. . Thelma Henderson gave a miS· sions report on the seuing up of a dairy in Turkey by Harriette and Gcrhardtlmmega. Charl one VanMeter served sandw 1ches, potato c htps and orange jello dessert durmg the social hour to those mentioned and to Sarah Caldwell, Nina Robinson and Genrude Robinson. The next meeting will be June 23 at the church. Nina Robinson will be hostes.s. Martha Elliou will lead the program. Vol. 43, No. 22 Copyrighted 1gg2 2 SecUon1, 14 Pages 25 cents A Mullimedle Inc. NeweDIDef Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 3, 1992 RICHARD JONES HOWARD FRANK ROBERT EASON PAUL GERARD JANET HOWARD BILL SNOUFFER Meigs voters select field for fall election FIRE SAFETY STRESSED ·The Middleport Fire Department, in its efTortto promote r.re safety, recently a'!arded L_be May winner in tbe home safety awareness program . PICtured" Bob Duckworth presenting Euvetta Bechtle her award, a First Alert smoke detector. By BRJAN J, RF..ED Sentinel News Stall' Republican Robert C. Harten bach will challenge Democrat William Snouffer in one of two co unty commissioner races in November. Hartenbach defeated five other candidates on the county's Republican ticket to win the most hoUy-contested local rnce m yesrerday's election. Harten bach received 1,396 Chnstina G. Weaver, Middleport, Meigs, has been awarded the Manasseh Cutler Scholarshtp. She is majormg tn management systerns. W M.ddl Robby Wayne yau. 1 eport, Meigs. has been awarded the ManasschCutler Scholarshtp. He ts maJOnng mTch~:; - p rtland a • Joshua ate er, 0 Southern Htgh School gra~uate, has been awarded the Creed . ames Scholarship. He IS maJonng 10 chemiStry. D ·d Charles !hie. Racine. avt d d h S~uther~-~~c~S~~o=ipc 1 e Manasse u votes. His opponents received l.h.c fo llowing vote oounts: Fred Hoffman, 1,119; Gary R. Dill, 647; Ron Eastman, 464; Gary D. Evans. 345: and Larry W. Lavender, 303. Meanwhile, Snouffer won his party's nomination by winning a contest against R. Lm Coleman. Snouffer received 800 votes to Coleman's 722 votes. Snouffer and Hartenbach will vie for the seat on the board now occupted by Davtd Koblentz, who chose not to seck re-election. That term begins Jan uary 2, 1993. In the second race for the sec· ond commissioner's term, that beginning on January 3. 1993 , incumbent Republican Richard E. Jones defeated challenger James W. Hayman by a tally of 2,872 to I, IS 7. In that race on the Demo· cratic ticket, Janet L. Howard claimed victory over Virgil Phillips. I ,403 votes to 391. Treasurer, Sheri IT Republican Treasurer Howard E. Frank defeated challenger Edward W. Durst 2,271 to 2,130 vo tes, while Maureen Hennessy. unchallenged in her bid for that office on the Democratic ticket, garnered 1,502 votes. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, also unopposed on the Democratic bal lot, received 1,584 votes . rhs Rcpubl tcan challenger in the fall wll I be Paul Gerard, who defeated Jerry Rought, 2,069 to I. 749 votes. Engineer, Prosecutor Robert H. Eason received th e Republican party's nomina tion as county engineer, defeating Eugene Triplett 2.270 to 1.832. No Democrat filed for that poSiuon. Metgs County Prosecuting Steve n L. Story, a Republican, received 2,835 votes. He will race- off with Democrat John R. Lcntes in November. Lcntes claimed 1,372 votes in his unopposed pnmary race. Other Republic.ans Republican mcumbents who were unopposed received the fol lowing affirmations ycstcrda> : Recorder Emmogcnc Hamilton, 3, 152; Clerk of Courts Larry E. Spencer. 3.499; and Coroner, Douglas D. Hunter. 3.546. Bush, Miller, DeWine big winners in Meigs County BIKE WINNER - Rhonda Frank or Pomeroy, far left, was the winner or a IS-speed Murray mountain bike given away recently by Wil-Car Sundry Stere in Pomeroy. Also pictured are Sarah Frank and Matthew Frank. New arrival Lonnie Eugene and Linda Joyce Bird announce the birth of their first daughter. Rebecca Joyce Bird. on Mareh 24 . She weighed seven pounds and six ounces and was 19 and one-half inches long. Maternal grandparents are Lowell and Elizabeth Messerschmidt of Windsr, Wise. Paternal grandparents arc Lee and Patsy Bird, Danville, Va Mable Messerschmidt and Violet B~rd are her great-grandmothers. gram. Pick 4: Alfred UMW agree to donate to church fund Brown wins Dekalb award ,.. ~ 708 lawsuit, apologil.cd for filing it and Modern Woodmen visit Hocking River campground OU scholarships awarded f'\l ,.,... Pick 3: 0202 BOB HARTEN BACH Members of Modern Woodmen July . Dalton Forrider, Master, Troop Ohio Universily has announced of America Camp 10900 enjoyed a 52, Hocking District Boy Scouts, the names of freshman class scholfamily potluck picnic at Hocking reported on the aims of boy scoutarship recipients for the !992-93 Riva Campground recently. In openmg servtces, praya was ing and the imponance of campmg school year. offered by Manha Elliot, Alfred, for youth in this area. "Happy Area residents receiving scholh·ps are· Birthday" was sung to Jessie followed by the Woodmen's Creed, Doolillle, Coolville. ars ~odd · Mitchell Gillian. led by Wanda Findling, Alfred. Memorial cemetery flags were Coolville . the Edwin and Ruth The pledge of allegiance was led presented to famtlies of recently by Ralph C. Henderson, CoolviUe, Kennedy Scholarshil' Fund. He is and the singing of God Bless deceased members. Cheer plates majoring in mechamcal engtncerAmerica was accompanied on the were delivered and cards signed for ing. He graduated from Federal Hockin Hi h School autoharp by Marjorie Malone. shut-in members. Plans were finalized for a TaragMitbeUe Gerlach, MiddleCoolviUe. . Hi h Sch00I d matching fund benefit for noop 52, Congratulations were extended port, a Metgs g gra uboy scouts. Camp I 0900 will have ate has been awarded the Manto Missy Scarbrough, Parkersburg, W.Va., who became a registered a smorgasbord dinner June 6 from ass~hCutler Scholarship. She is nurse at University of West Vir- 5-7 p.m. at the Torch Community ma]Onng m psychology. ginia, Parkersburg, and to Billy Center. Public invited. Free wtll Breedlove, CoolviUe, who graduat- offering. Contest and drawing winners ed from basic training, USAF, San were Amber Gillispie, Ida Liv Micheile Brown, daughter of Antonio, Texas. Best wishes were ingston, Paul McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael James was extended to Ken and Lisa Rirchie, recently married residents of Coolville; Thelma Clegg, Torch; recently named winner of the 1992 Alfred, and to Mel Frasier, Helen Findling, Faye Findling, and Dekalb Agricultural Accomphsh Coolvtlle, who will become presi- Colt Ebtin, Alfred; and David Scar- mentAward. dent of Coolville Lions Club in brough, Parkersburg, W.Va. The award. sponsored nation · wide by Dekalb Plant Geneucs. ts presented to the outstanding semor • • agriculture ·" student demon straung 't ' 1 ~ superior scholarship, leadershtp and supervised agricultural pro.-~)=~ Ohio Lottery Reds edge Cards, hike division lead Bedding Plants, all Flab $5 Hanging Baskets $4, 4" Geraniums and Mums 50¢, 6" Geraniums $1 20% Off All Shrubbery & Trves Open O.lly 9 1.m. to 5 p.m. Open Sundly 1 pm. to 5 p.m. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE m-577& MICHELLE BROWN WOULD YOU LIKE TO PAINT A PICTURE? In just a lew hours, you can create a beautdul painting you'll be proud of. We know you can do it because the national Sue Scheewe teaching staff guides thousands of beginning painters to creative fuKillment every year! h's a great opportunity lor you to learn from a gifted and caring teacher. GIVE US A CALL FOR INFORMATION/ RESERVATIONS JUNE 12 & 13 9:00 A.M. till finished. Paintings on display In stont. Make ntservations now. I EIDOFIIUOI UL£ ~ . ) _,'. • ~ !_]· y CLOSE RACE- Congrusman Ctarenc< Miller (second from left) reviews election returns with aide Bob Reintsema (Jell) during tbe Obio primary election Tuesday night at bis election headquarters in Athens. To Miller's immediate lefl is campaign manager Bill Klucas, who checks r.gures with campaign assistants. Miller and fellow RepublicaD Congressman Bob McEwen are running ror the same srat, Factory orders up for fourth straight month WASHINGTON (AP) Orders to U.S. factories rose I percent in April, the fourth co nsec u· tive monthly gain. the government said today in a report showing manufacruring continues to lead the economic recovery. Manufacturers told the Commerce DepaMtent they received a seasonaUy adjusted $243.85 billion in new orders in April. Orders had jumped 1.9 percent in March, revised up from a previous esumatc of 1.6 percent. The y rose 0.7 percent in February and 0.5 percent in January. It marked the longest string of advances since onders climbed for sV. straight months from February to August 1988. Economists are counting on manufacturing to help power the economy out of the 1990-91 recession. At ftrs~ factories are expected to work existing employees longer hours to meet increased demand, but a sustained rise in new orders eventually should produce more Jobs. One worrisome note in today 's report was an eighth co nsecutive decline in the backlog of unfilled orders. They edged down 0.2 percent to a seaso nally adjus ted $50 1. 8 billion . That means facto· rics are having little trouble meet- --Local Briefs: Patrol cites Indiana resident The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol cited Eric E. Powell, 17, Loganpson. Ind .. for fatlure 10 control in a one-vehicle accident on State Route 681 in Olive Township Monday. Troopers said Powell was eastbound at 11:35 p.m. when his vehicle went off the left side of the road and struck three fence posts. His vehicle was slightly damaged. Cable service raises school funds 529 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2134 CableVision has raised more than $1,100 for the Metgs County school system, said Lester Errett, manager of the system. Customers who responded to the "Cable + You = Money for Our Schools" promotion during May wrote their checks for the first month's services fees directly to Meigs County Schools. In addi tion, Cable Vision waived the conncclion fcc for customers who ordered cable or upgraded the~ existing cable services. "We thank all of our subscribers who so generously contributed to this campaign and who jotn us in aiding our local school systems." Erreu said. mg demand desptte the rise in new orders of the pa.<t four months. In April, orders for durable goods - big ticket items from uucks to turbines expected to last three or more years - rose I J perContinued on page 3 U.S. 35 4-lane is dedicated • In ceremony A project more than three decades 10 the planning came to a completion this mommg when area officials cut a ribbon opemng the 12-mile, four-lane secuon of U.S. 35 from Hol1J:r Medical Center to Centerville. While the $41.4 million proJect might be considered by some to the end of Gallta County's efforts, offiCials who spoke at the 45 -minutc ceremony that preceded the high way's openi ng saw it more as the beginning of economic develop ment for southern Ohio and a key link in the completion of the U.S. 35 corridor through Ohio and West Vir~inia 'Everyone, across the country, seems interested in increasing ceonomic developmcn~ and in order to do that. we need a safe highway sys tem." Ohio Department of Trnnsportation Director Jerry Wray told the large crowd tn attendance. "A safe highway system is what we need in Ohio to compete not only nationally, but in the world," Wray continued. "Gov. Voinovich Continued on page 3 By BRJAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr President George Bush, Congressman Clarence Miller and U.S. Senate candidate Michael De Wine were all winners in Tuesday's Republican primary in Meigs County. Bush received 2.996 votes to Republican challenger Patnck J. Buchanan's 873 votes in the race for Delegate-at-Large and Alternate-at Large, and 2,836 and 826 votes respectively in the lOth District delegate and alternate race. DeWtne claimed 1,821 votes in the race for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate contest. His challenger, Goorge H. Rhodes, received I ,57·1 votes. Congressman Clarence Miller was extremely successful in ht s Meigs County race against Con gressman Bob McEwen for th eir party's nomination for the Stxth District race . Miller took 3.153 votes. and McEwen 1,186. Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer was unopposed in the Republican Primary, wnh 2,540 votes. In the Republican rnce for Justice of the Supreme Court (tenn commencing January I, 1993). Thomas R. Frutig lost to Mark P. Painter. I ,930 to 523. Also unopposed in the GOP pnmary was Paul E. Pfeiffer, who will be the Republican -endorsed candidate for the JUSticeship term commencing January 2. He took 2,524 . Also unopposed in the Republi · can primary were: Earl E. Stephenson, Judge of the Court of Appeals. 2.122; Bob McEwen. State Centra l Commi tt eeman, Su th DlstrJ c t. 2,246; JoAnn Thatl:her, State Central Comm iltccwoman, 2,788; and f.rank A. Cremeans, cand idate for State Representauve, 2,830. Democrats Meigs County Democrats sent a vic tory to presidcnlial fronlrunncr B1ll Cltnton. He took 1,302 of Ute party' s votes here. Other candl dates in the presidential pt~mary were: Jerry Brown, 285; Paul Tsonga s, 129; Bob Kerrey . 32; Tom Harktn, 27; Lyndon H. Larouche, Jr .. 26. Ted Strick land was clearly Meigs Cou nty Democrats' chooce as the candidate for Represc nt.alivc to Congress in the Sixth DIStroCt He received 652 votes. Joseph P. Sul1.er recc1ved 419 votes, and Boh Smith, 383. U.S. Senator John Glenn was un opposed 1n th e primary . He received 1.590 votes. In the race for Jusuce of the Oh io Supreme Court. term beginning January 2. John T. Patton was the victor, with 739 votes. Les ley Brooks Wells took 589 votes. Karen Matney Simmons dcfc.ated Zelma Fum1sh in Meigs County' s Democratic Primary as a mcm ber of the State Central Comm ntee. I, 153 to 2&6. R. Bruce Johnson was unopposed. and cla1med I ,322 votes. Also unopposed m the primary were: FranCIS E. Sweeney. for Justicc or the OhiO Supreme Court, term beginning January 1. 1.126; Robert Gorman, cantl1datc for Chief Justi ce, 1,11 1; and Sta te Representative Mark A. Malone. 1.539. Recount may loom for Miller, McEwen By AP, StafTReporl• est campa ign s in Ohio's hiStory A recount was possible in the and th ey have sa td that they Republican 6th CongressiOnal Dts- endorse h.~rd work. results and tfiCt primary in sou thern Ohio. leadership, sa1d McEwen, who IS where Reps. Bob McEwen and completing h1s si>th tenn. Clarence Miller were nearly dead · Miller, who has been in 1 ked Co ngress since 1967, was not ready ocA ccor . d.mg 1o uno ff.1c1a · 1 results 10 give up . provided by the Ohio Secretary of "I expected the race to be State's office. McEwen led by 269 close," he said "It renccts the votes out of 65,703 cast. He had thmgs we did. We made it aggrcs 32,986 votes, or 50.2 percent. to sive." M·u . 32 717 votes or 49.8 per· McEwen and Miller faced each cc~t~ s ' ' other because of rcdistricling fol · Under state law, a recount is lowtng the 1990 census. Ohio is losing two seats 10 Congn:ss, going 1equired tf the difference is less than 0.5 pen:ent of the total votes from 2110 19. cast, or, in this case, 328 votes. The contest was marked with Figures compiled by The Asso- charges and countercharges que sciated Press showed McEwen w1th uoning each other's inrcgrity , vot 33,616 votes, 1,005 more than 1ng records and concern for con Miller out of 66;1.27 cast. McEwen stitu ents. Miller repeated ly cited had 51 percent of that vote. 166 overdrafts McEwen wrote on The difference between the two the now -defunct House bank . votes would have to be less than 331 to trigger a recount based on those figures. Maureen Brown. spokeswoman for Secretary of State Bob Taft, could not explain the difference in tabulations. Meigs Countians defeated She said a recount co uld not levy appeals from tbe Meigs begin until after the results arc veriBoard of Mental Retardation fied and certified as offtcial, a proand tbe Meigs County Parks cess that won't begin for at least II District on Tuesday, while a days. cemettry levy issue in Olive McEwen declared himself the Township was successful. winner. new one-mill, r.ve year The "The people of the 6th District Parks District levy was defeat... have survived one of the rough- whlc,h McEwen blamed on the bank s Democrauc management. Mtller h:oct no ovcr~dfts: . GaUta County lent tls suppon to Mtller. ":ho netted 4.()47 votes to McE wen s 1.320. . Ted Stnck land. a Lucasv ill e psychologiSt u · · ·and Shawnee r Slate mvers1ty a'\~ l sllmt rro .cs.">>r, won thedDcmllocedra2l2K"n7o7mm~llonthStrldCk · ian po ·? votes'" e IS · trtel, wh1le Chliltcothe Mayor Joseph Sulzer won II ,252 and ret ~red co ngressional a1dc Bob Smith of ScioiOVIIlc won R,36R In Gall ~a County, Strickland was also the clear wtnncr by rcccivmg I ,258 votes. Sul1.cr won 751 and Smith had 652. Miller also carried Me,gs Coun ty , 3, 153 to McEwen' s I,IR6. Strickland led the way With 652. Sulzer had 419 and Smith netted 383 Two of three tax levies defeated by Meigs voters I ed 1,377 to 4,247, while the J.8.mill MRDD levy lost by a vote or 3,043 to 2, 733. An additional, one-mill, five-year levy for cemetery maintenance in Olive Township passed, with a vote or 241 to 168. \' �.· Wednesday, June 3, 1992 .Commentary Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 3, 1992 ' . The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shou ld be less than 300 words . All letten are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wiU be pubhsbed. Letters should be in good tasle, addressing issues, not personalities. The hurry up and wait .Bush campaign strategy By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - First hwry up. lhen waiL President Bush's cam. paign for a second term has been jerking along al erratic rates with varying themes and Jaetics. · Now. as Bush completes his viclt:ry siring in the Republican presidential primaries, he 's saying his real political push won't begin for II weeks. "After our convention, I think we'll start working on that," he said in Los Angeles the Olher day, on a weslem trip financed by his campaign, which he biDed as a non-political event and never did ask for votes. · California was one of five states holding presidential primaries today; after a final Republican primary in North Dakota next Tuesday, that pan of the campaign season will be over. Bush has been winning them all, by comfortable margins, despite the discomfon of a substantial protest vole, heaviest al the start in New Hampshire, where the presidem was held to 53 percent of the Republican School district under fire for helping kids WASHINGTON - The U.S. Labor Department has swooped down in full bureaucratic riol gear on a San Diego school district for violation or the Fair Labor Standards Act of I938, the law credited with ending many of the horrors of child labor. But what's laking place in the placid Southern California community of La Mesa is scarcely a scene from Charles Dickens. That's why far from being greeted as liberators, Labor inspec10rs stand accused of gross overkill in cracking down on an innovative program that works to keep young people oul of trouble, in school and on an achievement track. For iJS role , the school district and mom and pop employers face an investigation and fines of up lo $700 for each violation - or up 10 $10,000 for each business that employed underage youth (under 14) and thought it was doing a good deed. Because seven of the studeniS are only 13, the dislricl is in technical violation of the 1938 law . According 10 local officials and families, Labor's crackdown on the 5-year-old program called "Bridges" is a story of misplaced disguSted by what one described as "bureaucrats in the ncsh." In the meantime, while La Mesa is under government klei11 lights , the plight of migrant child farm laborers remains one of the darkest corners of exploitation in the labor market. Labor officials are still overwhelmed by the waves of migrant farm children who toil in the fields in some of the worst working conditions in the country. Federal laws and regulations allow children as young as 12 to priorities, misspem resources and mindless Big Brother-ism. lltook work in agriculture, and the illegal Labor five years before the La use of child labor on farms is conMesa-Spring Valley School Dis- sidered prevalent. Government trict even showed up on the radar Accounting Office officials recentscreen, and now il is under orders ly testified that the enforcemem of federal laws regulating pesticide to cease and desist Rep. Duncan Hunter, R-Calif., usage, child labor and field sanitation was ''lax.'' recen~y wrote to Labor Secretary Lynn Martin lo com plain about the "Bridges" was born as a coop"outrageous" fmes and argued that erative effort linking the school it was "a great profram which dislricl and the La Mesa Chamber builds the worth ethic. ' Martin has of Commerce, and the program is promised a prompt review. Bul targeted to siUdents who are al high after a recent visit by Labor offi- risk of dropping out and could gain cials to the school district, some valuable work experience, spendlocal participants lefi lhe meeting ing money , and, above all , self- By Jack Anderson and Michael Einstein ~Qle . : His political strategists worried !hal Californians, with economic woes :is severe as those that angered New Hampshire Republicans, might cast a l]ifly protesl vote. That's not the note on which they'd like the primary sc;ason 10 end, particularly with independent Ross Perot nding htgh tn the aublic opinion polls and seeming potentially fonnidable in the fall. ; So Bush spent Friday in Los Angeles, Saturday morning. m Fresno, ~g about law and order, urban aid and farm programs, while msisl.tng r}lat "I'm not here on a political mission." ·: Perot could pose a more serious threat to Bush's re-election than GOP insurgent Plllrick Buchanan ever did 10 his nomination. Butlhe president lias not been tackling Perot or his positions lhe way be and his campaigners lOOk on Buchanan early in the season. : "I have vowed ... that I will not attack any single opponent," Bush ~id. "I haven't done il since I staned, five people on lhe Democratic ~. one on the Republican side." ·. Bul the Bush campaign cenainly counter-attacked Buchanan in New ijarnpshire. Thai was in lhe hurry-up phase. when Bush spnnled across !he stare, telling people he cared about theii problems, and needed theii 'lDtes. - In his Slate of lhe Union address, Bush asked Democrats in Congress to forget politics and pass his economic recovery plan by March 20. "From the day after that, if il must be, the battle is joined," he said. He's been complaining about congressional inaction on thai and other administration proposals ever since. When Bush mel with farmers in Fresno on Salurday, one man quoted Perot's complaint about inattention to domestic problems, and asked the president whether he would focus more on those ISSueS and less on foreign policy in a second tenn. Bush said he's got a solid domestic P.rogram but Congress won ' t approve il, and that he'll stress both pomlS m lhe fall when I geltnto that political arena that I' m trymg 10 stay out of atlcasl unul after our convention." . · He ignored the reference 10 Perot He made one obliquereference.to the independent challenger, who has yelto descnbehts posiuonon lllaJOr issues, in Phoenix Thursday mghl, telling a Republican fund-llllSmg. dinocr he'll win "as we son out where everybody stands on these highly complex issues," and as the economy revives. . . . But there are clear signs of frustration , in and about the campaign. .When recurrem rumors of a shakeup in lhe Bush organization surfaced in pnnl, the presidem denied them, absolutely, with a bang of his fist on the roof of his limousine in Fresno. Aides, though , acknowledged that such reports are inevitable when a campaign seems 10 be stalled, and Bush's standing in public opinion polls slips. Nol everyone in the Bush operation agrees ~ith a strategy that waiL~ until August for a counter-offensive agarnsl Perot s attacks. · And Bush isn't immune to the mood. "It hasn't been much fun in lhe jJOlitical arena lately," he !Old the Phoenix dinner. "We've been hammered out there a little bit" - Nonetheless, Bush told a S2 million campaign fund-raising dinner in :Dallas Salurday night !hat he is fired up and confident about the fall . · "My campaign strategy is right the way it should be," he'd said earli· CL : "We JUS! have 10 stay on course and keep going," said, Marlin Fitzwater, his press secretary. "It 's JUSl a penod when you don l wm by domg -all out in an all out campaign. It's 100 early." · EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and rolum. nisi for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and · national politics for more Ihan 25 years. Letters to the editor My name is Dani Rojo and I am ·in Albuquerque, N.M. My journalism teacher, Mrs. Jyl Warner, brought in r~ Daily Stntintl so )hat we could see an example of a -newspaper from a small town . I - A special thanks The teachers in lhe special edu:calion deparunent at Bradbury Ele~~ 'WIIkJlike 10 thank \liiC' Fro llld all ~the parm!-1 who ;doo•ted food, ~ and pnzes lO .our Field Day Carnival on May 22. :The response we received from our -students' ~IS was nothing short :()f incredible. Our carnival was a )remendous SIJCCe.'ls and all of our students had a grut time. . We'd like to say a very special Jhanks to our principal for agreeing to let us do liOIIIething new and difIerenl that we felt was in the best • Prom made a reality Dear EdilOI': ; The prom al Soul_hern High School became a reahty through lhe effons of a lot of people, many students worked very bald raising funds and making decorations. A large number of parents, family, and friends dedicated themselves in RJIIIICIWS ways. The administration and staff were also very COO)JCra- • Time to wake up and smell the coffee Sorry about that rude wake-up call, but you have been somnolent for 20 years and absolutely comatose for the past 12. While visions of sugarplums danced in your head, the country has been going to hell in a handbasket and is currently facing its most profound crisis since World War II. We are talking rundamcntal survival here, Washington. Our nation is $4 trillion in debt and going deeper al the rate of $45,662,100 an hour, $l.I billion a day, $400 billion a year. This is not pseudo pelf, people. 11 is real money that is coming from investors, a third of !hem foreign, who thus far have been willing to buy our bonds to keep us anoat. What happens if they lose faith m our abihly to make good on our com miunents? What if bond prices subsequen~y collapse and interesl mtes soar? What would happen to social programs and health plans and student loans and highways and defense and welfare and government pensions? Down the tubes, people. Gurgle, gurgle. The House Budget Committee report !hal jarred you awake says the books will never be balanced unless numerous programs arc curtailed or suspended. It would require an undenaking of unprece- Joseph Spear dented dimensions. Big projects "Star Wars" and space stations and superconducting super colliders - would have to be eliminated. Entitlement programs - those automatically funded things like Medicaid, veterans' benefits and farm subsidies that devour 65 percent of the budget - would have lObe CUI back. In a way, it's downright farcical . The Budget Commiuee report was actually preparet to persuade you not lo balance the books. It was designed 10 scare you into vo1ing against a constitutional amendment that would mandate balanced budgets. But it got your eyes open; indeed, you woke up squealing. House Speaker Tom Foley, D· Wash., groaned that mandated balanced budgets would "complicate our fiscal policy ... force U.S. gov· ernmenl securities to scream upwards and cosl the American people billions of dollars.' ' There arc a few things about this whole exercise that confuse us Com mon Folic: I) Does il not occur to the Folcys of this world !hat being so deeply in debt is already costing us over $300 billion a year? That' s JU S! the interest on the national debt. Money down the tubes, gurgle, gurgle. 2) Why can our leaders not understand thai slicing a little pork here and mopping up a little waste there won 't even demthe deficit? This year's shortfall - $400 bil lion - amounts to a quarter of the total budget. If you eliminated the entire domestic discretionary portion - that' s every single non defense, non -entitlement penny you would still be $188 billion in the hole. If you wiped out the entire Pentagon - every tank and plane and de signer toilet seal - you would still have a bottom line of $109 billion, written in florid red. 3) How could you be so damned dumb? Did you really think we could go on forever, just piling debt on lop of debt ? Did the thou ght DOl ni cker SOmewhere in the rec esses of your gelatinous cerebra that there would have to be an accounting someday? That if we didn 'I clean up our own mess, il would be left to our children lo do it? What can Washington do? Cut Defense spending, domestic spending, entitlements. Yes, Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security. government pensions. Do away with cost-of-living adjusuncnts for a while - and start with your own salaries. Freeze. Adopt a no-growth budget and limit all spending increases to the rate of mflation. Let natural revenue growth reduce the deficit and then the debt. When the books arc finally in balance, never lel them gel out of whack again. Tax. Only if you have to, and start with oil. This nation needs a disincentive to consume gasoline anyway . Sorry, Rip Van Washington, but the siesta is over. It's time to wake up and smell 1he rot that accrued while you slept. Joseph Spear is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Americans have lost faith in politics h is a commonplace nowadays !hal communism, socialism, and admire your paper and am really the more aggressively statist surprised to sec that il includes so aspeciS of modem American libermuch information, not only of your alism arc all thoroughly discredit area, but of the cities around you. I ed. What is not so well recognized thmk your staff docs a good JOb of is whal this implies for lhe whole purung together a daily newspaper. realm of politics. We have been so immersed in Dani Rojo politics for the past 200 years thai many people simply don't realize mterest of our students and to the there are Olher ways of coping with following parents who donated human problems. Thus in the May their time to run games and hand 25 issue of The New Republic out prizes: Linda Buckley, Dorothy Ronald Steel complains that ''The Boggess, Annetta Johnso n, Eliza- effect of four successive presidents beth Johnson. Rossie Jude. Sharon running against govemmenl in genKitchen , Christine Napper, Lisa eral and Washington in particular Roush, Angie Sellers, & Lora has been lo discredit not only Ward. We honestly couldn't have politicians, bul the elemental belief done this without you . Thanks that the vehicle for addressing again 10 everyone who helped. political problems lies in politics." Karla Brown Mr. Steel oughliO consider the Grace Chaney possibility that where there's so Lynn McCarley much smoke there may be a fire. Roger L. Foster One o{ the ccnlnll insights of conservatism, now slowly working its live. Various busmess establish- way into the national consciousmenJS throughout the area gener- ness, is thai politics is n01 by a long shot the only solution for human ously donated 10 the project To all of these people, I would problems - even communal ones. On the contrary it can, and often like to say 'Thank You" for help- docs, just make them worse. ing to make this prom a lasting Yet anyone who suggests, as memory. Also, I would like 10 both President Bush and Vice Presthank all of ,roo for the "lOicens of ident Quayle have done, that the apprcciallon gtven to me. Los Angeles riots were caused by a Sincerely, Robena Maidens breakdown of social standards that Cheers for Sentinel :a student al Hayes Middle School "If we continue to crush the pro-democracy movement in Thailand, President Bush may grant us most-favored nation status .. .. " worth. Each eligible student is basi· cally adopted by a business and works there for 16 weeks - no more than four hours a wed:. The idea is to mateh up students fitting the high -risk profile with business sponsors who pay them $3.85 per hour for various duties ranging from floor sweeptng to phone answering. Included are some unique fringe benefits - like adulls aiding students with lheu homework or serving as eoun· selors. The pizza panies and fieldtrips that are pan of lhe experience are also not very Dickensian. Another bizarre bureaucratic twist also hanging over the head of local businesspeople is the possibil· ily thai Labor will also penali~e them for paying the youths lOO lil· ~e . Labor claims they were receiving a " tr.Uning wage" ol $3.85 an hour when they should have been getting the minimum of $4.25 an hour. For the students and their families, however, the dividends have been rolling in. Since I988, when lracking started of the panicipants, only one of the 60 sludenls in the program dropped out of school. Most earned at least a C grade-point average, which was a marked improvement over previOus classroom perfbrmance. Local officials knew they were in technical violation of federal labor laws, and that's why three years ago they changed the slate education code lO permit the limited employment of 13-year-olds as pan of school-related programs. Enter the Labor Department, which argues that federal law supersedes stale law. and has been brandishing threats of hefty fines for the violations. School Superintendent Warren Hogarth is vowing to fight to sec the program maintained. "The beauty of the program is that the business community and the educational community work together on behalf of the kids," explained one chagrined employer. "It's an ideal example of what docs work for kids." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated columnists for Newspaper Enterprise Association. is fundamentally moral in nature, and susceptible of solution primarily al that level, is still accused in liberal circles of irrelevancy. Don't William A. Rusher they realize that the "root cause" of !he riots was poverty , and that government can (indeed, musl) solve the problem politically, by throwing still more money at it? The notion that politics is the only, or atleasllhe besl, way of auacking social problems is an 18th-century heresy derived from that copious fount of good and evil, the Enlightenment One can see how il developed, out of the new enthusiasm for democracy as a fonn of government Gradually, as democracy grew into a sort of civil religion, replacing older faiths, politics eliminated all rivals as the presumed best means of addressing and resolving major public problems. Today, for all practical purposes, il is the only means lefl . Democracy has become our secular god; the politicians arc its priests, and the president serves (or ought to serve) as pontifex maximus. The rest of us are supposed 10 be this new religion's devout parishioners, and are scolded if we are not, (tithing, though, seems to have gotten out of hand: If only govcmmcm would senlc for a lOth of our income!) The remaining nominal exponents of older faiths - the clergy of the main -line religions and the professors in th ei r groves of academe - mere! y underscore the dominan ce of politic s by their obscene eagerness 10 subordinate 10 it the greallruths en!ruSted 10 them. Every trendy, liberal bishop will find, in this year's Democratic platform, God's true and lively word, while politically correct sciemists solemnly bid us vole accordingly or face (as one of them is forever threatening) "The extinction of the human species." I suspect that a profound , instinctive distrust of politics-asthe-solution lies al the bottom of this country' s spectacularly low voter turnouts. No doubt cenain socially marginal individuals fail to vote for elemental reasons that can be summed up in the word "alien· alion." But they ce rtainly don't consUIUle the one-half of all eligible voters who refuse 10 exercise their franchise. h is drummed into us from childhood that participation in public affairs (i.e. politics), or at the very least voting, .is our civic duly, as well as a high privilege. Yet many millions of people, seeing politics for lhe charade that today il so generally is, choose to invest their energies elsewhere . Is it so clear that lhey are wrong? Or are they trying, in this obscure way, to tell us something? William Rusher is a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Pomero~lddleport, Ohio The Dally Senti nei-Page--3 --Area deaths-- Rain in forecast for today, Thursday Hugh Custer Hugh Price Custer, 67, of Stale Route 7, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, June 2, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born on Oct. 21, 1924, he was the son of lhe late Alonw and Zana Price Custer. He was a member of Grace Episcopal Church. He was a retired Meigs County Veterans Service officer and former owner-operator of the Pomeroy Golf Course. He worked rnany years with the Soil Conservation Service in the Meigs County office, the state office in Columbus and as head of the ~nel office for the SCS office m Bismarck, N. D. A veteran of World War II, he was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post al Tuppers Plains. He served on the Veterans Memorial Hospital Commission and Board and lhe Meigs Co unty Fair Board, and was a member of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A M.; Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star; Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Pomeroy Chapter 80, and Aladdin Shrine Columbus Temple. He is survived by his wife, Norma A. Custer, Pomeroy; a son and daughwr-in-law, Michael and Phyllis Custer. Pomeroy; a sister, Bcuy Lou Custer, Reynoldsburg; a step-son and daughter -in -law , James and Merri Amsbary of Pomeroy; two step-daughters and so ns- in-law , Melinda and Mark Rowland of Arlington, Ohio, and Betsy and Breu Jones of Pomeroy; an aunt, Clara Custer, Pomeroy; and five cousins, Oarence Price of Portland, Vic Harmahs of Pomeroy, John Sauvage of Syracuse, Clara Frances Lightfoot of Pomeroy, and Elizabeth Weaver of DayiOn; eight grande hildren and three greatgrandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his firsl wife. Shirley Duerr Custer. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Friday al Grace Episcopal Church. The Rev. Dr. Roy Myers will officiate and burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Military rites will be held by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at the cemettry. Friends may call al the Ewing Funeral Home Thursday from 210 4 and 7 10 9 p.m. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, June 2 - Mrs. Everell Carpenter and daughter, Deborah Duncan, and Nannie Hill. Births, June 2 - Mr. and Mrs. David CaldweU, a son, Clyde. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs Counly Probate Court to Paul Byron Roush. 27, Racine and Tina Carol Sloter, 27 , Racine; and to Howard Edward Searles. 50, and Mary Ann Pierce, 23, both of Pomeroy . Delcie V. Forth Delcie V. Forth, 59, of 263 S. 5lh St., Middlepon, died Wednesday, June 3, I992 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant She was born on Dec. 6, 1932 in Gallia County, a daughter of the late James C. and Minnie C. (Jackson) Forth. She attended Edna Chapel in Galli a County, the Middleport Church of Christ, was a member of the Home Builders Sunday School Class and an honorary member of the Philethea Women Church of Christ Also preceding her in death was one brother. Survivors include one brother, Burdell Forth of Crown City; three sisters - Dorothy Baker of Middleport, with whom Mrs. Forth lived since 1979; Elsie King and Mrs. O'Dell Smith, both of Middleport; and one half-sister, Emma Forth of Mason, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Saliiiday, June 6 at 2 p.m. 81 Middlepon Church of Christ The Rev. AI Hanson and the Rev. Charles Lusher will offteiale. Burial will be al Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis Friday, June 5 from 2 to_ 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour before Salurday's SCIVICCS. Isaac Jackson Isaac Dale Jackson of Tuppers Plains died Tuesday, June 2, 1992, at St Joseph Hospilal in Parkersburg, W. Va. after an extended illness. Born in Athens, he was the son of the late Robert and Margaret Jones Jackson. He was a retired electrician and a former coal miner. He was a member of the I. B. E. W. 972 of Marietta, the New Marsh field Masonic Lodge 426, F. and A. M., New Marshfield Order of the Eas1em Star 346, the Athens Redmen Lodge, and the National Rille Association. He is survived by his wife. Doris, a son and daughter-in-law, John and P. J. Jackson of Wisconsin; a daughter and son-in -law. Edith Ann and John Rairden of New Marshfield; a brother and sister-in-law, John and Helen Jackson, Athens; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by four sisters, Elizabeth, Kathryn, Margaret, and Mildred; three brothers, Raben, David and Paul. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. al the HughesBlower Funeral Home in Athens. The Rev. N. L. Russell wiU officiale and burial will be in the New Marshfield Cemetery. Friends rna y call at the funeral home Thursday 2 10 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Masonic services will be conducted Thursday at 7 p.m. at the funeral home by the New Marshfield Masonic Lodge 426. Middleport makes plans for July 4 celebration ond Stree1 from Fisher Funeral Home lo Family Dollar. A parade will take place al 5 p.m. and a special boal parade at 6 p.m. There will be Judging and trophies 10 be awarded. Evening entenammem will feature the Lee Brothers and the Shady River Shufners. Mayor Fred Hoffman will be the speaker. Fireworks will be held at 9:30 p.m. During the day lhe second annuAn action for dissolution of al soapbox derby race will take marriage has been filed in Meigs place on General Hartinger Blvd. County Common Pleas Court by Ca lvin R. Dowell and Arl ene F. Dowell, Long Bouom. A divorce action has been filed by Harley L. Stalnaker, Pomeroy , agains t Lillian F. Stalnaker, A judgment aclion has been Pomeroy. filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James M. Sprouse, ---" ·--· . . Jr., Long Bottom, against Judy K. . ''J.' ~ S,ptipel Ginther, Long Bottom, and others. (USPIIIJ.liiO. The suit alleges breach of a real Pu.bli1hed uery 11\emoon, Monday estate agreement between the part.hnuah Friday, J U Court St., Pomeroy, lies. Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahin1 The ease of BancOhio National Company/Multimedia Inc., PomtJroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2 156. Second cla• Bank against Paula K. Bowen has po~l.ap paid at Punervy. Ohio. been dismissed. Plans for the annual July 4 celebration to lake place in Middlepon have been announced by Bob Gilmore, event chairman for Middleport Village Council. At Dave Diles Park !here will be a flea market during the day , and a car show by the Oldies but Goodies Club headed by Jerry Tillis on Sec - To end marriages Judgments sought V.W Member: 1'be Aaaociated ?rea, and the Ohio Newa~per Aasociation, National Adver-tilina Repnaenlaliwe, Branham New1paper Sale., 733 Third Annue, New York, New Yori 10017. By The Associated Prtss Rain possible lOII.ighl and Thursday. As the high pressure area retreats to the East Coast , a southerly flow of moist gulf air wiU slide nonh into the Ohio Valley and lower Great Lakes through Thursday. Thunderstorms also possible . Over an inch of rain possible in southern Ohio through Thursday. With more widespread clouds and showers, temperatures wiU be several degrees cooler. High pressure, which was centered along the east coast of Virginia, will continue moving slowly east. As the high retreats, gulf moisture will be pulled oonb inlD the Ohio Valley. The moisture will continue to spread northward tonight and Thursday to cover all of Ohio. The record high temperature for this date 81 the Columbus wealher station was 99 degrees in 1895. The record low was41 in 1929. Sunset will be 818:55 p.m. Sunrise Thursday at6:04 a.m. National wealbrr Rain fell in the Deep South ea rly today , and clouds covered much of the nation. -Meigs announcementsG06pel sing . The Lighthouse Gospel Smgers from Johnstown will perfonn at Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom Saturday at 1 p.m . PaslDr Lawrence Bush invites the public. Seniors to meet • The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic al the townhouse Tuesday from 10 am. 10 noon. Members are to bring potluck for the dinnef. All members urged to anend. 8UB8CRIPI10N RATE& By Carrier or Motor llowte One Week.. ...................... ................... $ I .60 One M.,lh ....................................... .$6 96 Ono Yoor... . . .. ......... ___ .... $83 .20 SINGLE COPY PIUcB Daily... ... -- iii C.. to Today in history Sub.criben not delirina: kt pay l.he Cllfl'ier m~~y rem:i I. in advmce direct t.o The Daily Sentinel on a three, Iii or 12 month buia. Cre<lil wi11 be civen earrier each week. 8 y Tbe Associated Press Today is Wednesday. June 3, the I 55th day of 1992. There are 211 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 3, 1965, astronaut Edward White became the fl!Sl American to "walk" in space, during the flight of Gemini Four. On this dale: In I621, the Dutch West India Company received a chancr for New Netherlands - now known as New York. . In I808, Jefferson Davis - the fl!Sl and only president of the Confederacy - wa1 born in Christian County, Ky. No 1ubtetiptiona by mail permiUecl in areu where home carrier aervice i• •vailable. AA to mf<'l An AA meeting will be held ar. Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy Thursday 81 7 p.m. An AA meeting will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. atlhe Jll'A offiCe in Pomeroy. NAto mf<'t There will be an NA meeting Friday at 8 p.m. atlhe JTI'A offiCe in Pomeroy. Middleport OES to mf<'t Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, of Middlepon wiU have its regular meeting on Thursday l 7:30p.m. and will honor and present pins to the 25 and 50 year members. Worthy matron invites all 25 and 50 year members 10 auend the meeting. Refreshments will be served following the meeting by lhe chapters past matrons. Smorgasbord There will be a smorgasbord dinner a1 the Lonridge Communily Center Sunday from noon lD 1:30 p.m. Cost is S5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Public invited. Workshop The next meeting of lhe nower arranging work shops held by the Meigs County Garden Clubs wtll be held al the Meigs Counly Fair Grounds in the grange building at 7 p.m. Thursday. Anyone interested is welcome. Call Mrs. Addalou Lewis at 992 -2924 for further information. Clearanct' sale The Meigs County Garden Clubs are having a clearance sale of the remainder of lhe gardening and nower arranging supplies from the closeout of the CarlelOD School lawn and garden center. The sale will be held from noon to dart on Saturday al the comer or Spring Avenue and Main Street Proceeds benefit the Carleton School in Syracuse. Friday through Sunday: . A chance of showers Friday aJld Saturday with lows from the upper 50s to mid-60s and highs mainly in the 70s. Fair and cooler Sund zy with lows in the upper 50s lo low 60s and hi ghs from the upper 60s 10 low 70s. Flatrock man arrested in Mason County murder case: A Ra1rock man was arrested lace al legedly beat Pullms 10 dca~1 Tuesday afternoon for the murder wiUIIIIS fists. . of Bobby Joe Pullin s, 36. of Pmnt Accordin g to Wauerson, the ~ ­ Plea.sam, according to Mason rest was made in pan due 10 the County ShenffEmie Wa~erson . cooperation of several people . : Robert Eugene Walla ce, 29. of The funeml for Pullins was hrkl Rt. 2. Point Pleasant, was arrested toda y, 1:30 p.m.. at the Wilcmm by Walterson and Deputy C.E. Funeral Home . Burial follow ed (n Sleams at his home. Wa llace was Eckard Cemetery, Poinl Plcasanl arraigned before Mason County Magistrate Leonard Shobe on the A summ er sc hool program fqr charge of first degree murder. He mak eup cla sses will be held at was placed in Jail Tuesday in lieu Meigs Hi gh Sc hool, Monday, Jvne of $100,000 cash bond. 8 through June 26. 8 a.m. 10 noon. Wallace's auomey. Raymond The classes arc geared for S\UMusgrave, objected 10 the bond. dent s wh o have failed required but Shobe overrulcd the obJCCUon. Musgrave said he would lllc a mo- co urses and arc open to Meigs, Ea stern, and Southern students in tion on the maucr. Shobe telephoned the Re gister Mctg s County , and Wahama stuWednesday morn ing. however. to dents In Mason County. Courses offer ed arc General report Lh aLmagi sliatc court c:mnot En glish I. General English 2; inlroset bond on a fir st degree mur<Jer ducti on to Al egbra Part I , Con charge. Bond on such a charge sum er Math , American History . must be set by etrcuil court . and and General Sc ience. . Shobe said the bono was Cos1 is $35 per half credit , and withdrawn. $70 for a full crcd11. The body of Pullins was found at lnform auon and appltcations arc 10:30 p.m. Saturday outside the ava ilable at Meig s High School Southfork Inn. Waucrson said the from either Ihc pnnc1pal or a guidbody was taken lo the State Medi - ance coun se lor. lnformallon may cal Examiner for an autopsy. Wal · be obuiincd by calling 992-2 158. · Announce classes : DEDICATED TODAY - A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held tbi<i morning for the .last 12mile S«tion of the U.S. 35 four-lane highway, from Hoher Medical Center to Cenrerville. The fl~ sec:lioa of the four-lane project, from State Routt 7 along the Ohio River to Holzer Medical u.s. 35 Center, was completed and dedicated in 1967. The photo above was taken Sunday at tht 35Slate Rou le 325 inte!S("clion near 8 IICkeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande. (OVP pholo by Steph•n Wilson). EMS units answer calls Continutd from p•ge I Seven calls tor aSSI SLancc were has promised to make Ohio com petitive, and this highway will help answered by unilS of Meigs Emcr· ge ncy Service s on Tue sday and us in reaching that goal." early Wednesday . The effons of various community and regional groups lo gel the On Tuesday al 8:34 am .. M1d· project completed were hailed by a dlepon squad wem 10 the Emergennumber of speakers who touched cy Room at Ve1eran s Memorial brieny on lhe highway 's signifi Hospital and took Deborah Cald· cance. well to Holzer Medical Center. "This is something that's long At 12:38 p.m., Pomeroy squad overdue, because we saw it started wcntiO State Route 7. Hugh Custer in lhe 1970s," Galli a County Com · was taken to Vetera ns. Al 3:02 missioner George Pope comment ed. "It's fuially :.appened. and I'm p. m.. Rac ine squad went to Sharon Road and transponed Bessie Heck thankful that it has." to Veterans. At 6:48 p.m., Rutland squad went 10 Meigs Mine 2. Den· nis Wright was taken to O'Bicncss Memorial Hospital . Continued rrom page I At 12: 01 a.m. on Wednesday. cenl, revised down slighUy from a Pomeroy unit went to Art LewiS 1.4 percent estimate issued last week. Orders for non -durable goods, such as food products and clothing, Oli ve Town ship Tru stee s will rose 0.7 percent hold a regular mectmg on Friday at Shipments from factorie s, a 7 30 p.m. at the Shade River State measure of currem productioo, rose Forestry Build ing on Joppa Road 0.2 pen:cnlto a seasonally adJusted ncar Reedsville . S244 .7 bi Ilion Factory... Stree t m Middleport Enc Quail s was taken to Veteran s. At 3: 06 a. m., Rac ine squad went to Stttc Ro ut e 33 8 for Guy Shuler. who wa s tr nnsportcd 10 Veteran s. At 7:20a .m.. Syracuse and Racin e uni LS were se nt to a motor vehicle acc ide nt on Mornmg Star Ro:.d Jay Northup was tak en to Gran t Medical Center by Life Flight. WHDDPI GOLDB£Rr; in SIHEA ACT JC,~ ! lG ~ 11 1 )I< I\ ~ "1.' 1 I IO.J 10 i N,) TOM CR UISE IN fAR RNO RWHY I X· .~ J:i ll' :~· ',A T · W ~ roUT I OO,J JO RIIINS 3 " ~ .... , I 'i~ I 10 .9 ,Q OA!I I MJ "' ll " ll \ ~. IEIIHDUIN I ()(;,9 J() a,t ;, • \ A' ',u~ IIJ, J l 00.1 JC ( PC.) : JUNE 3 thru 7 - 7:00 p.m. each evening Rev. David Cummings of Vera Cruz, Mexi(o Will Be The Main Speaker Rev. Cummings and his family have started 10 churches in various cities throughout Mexico since 1978 FISH SQUARE 51.19 FOUR OTHER MISSIONARIES WILL BE SPEAKING AND SHOWING SLIDE PRESENTATIONS WITH FRIES••••• $1.89 Rev. David Fetter - Micronesia Rev. Craig Ledbetter- Ireland Rev. David Wade - Canada (Going to England) Rev. Gary Edmonds - Missionary to the Appalachians The Edmonds Family will be bringing special music. 26Weob .......................................... W .l6 62 w..u .......................................... SM .76 O.t.tde Mel• Ccl11nb: :·: ::.·: :.·· · · · · ·:.· • m: Pastor James Keesee Invites The Public To Attend W..U...... .. .... .............. .. ........... 188 .~ ' ~) BfiSI[ INSTINCl MISSION CONFERENCE Special of the Week! r .. , . . . . .. . , ... I OC,; ?0 JA il 1 ',AT '·U" i'tA I l X S2S N. 2nd, Middleport, Ohio ~~ ·~. LIIHAL WEAP0""1 .3 VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH MaU SqbecripUorw 6~ South-Central Ohio Tonight and Thursday , occa· sional showers and thunderstorms. Low tonight in the low 60s and hi gh Thursday 70-75. Chance of min 90 percent tonighl and Thurs· day. Extended rorecast: Trustees to meet laUde Melp CoanQ' 13 W..U......... ............................ $21 .M ~: ~== Holter reunion The tenth annual George Holter Jr. rarnily reunion will be held a1 the home of James and Karen Holter Werry Sr., Sunday al I p.m . Barbecue chicken, plates, etc ., and picnic sheller will be provided. Bring a covered dish and lawn chairs . Also bring pictures and mementos. Call 949-2746 for further information. ------Weather------ Rummage sale The Meigs County Soap Box Derby Association wiU bold a rummage sale Wednesday and Thursday in the old building beside lhe Office Supply Shop in Pomeroy. Anyone who would lie to donate item to the Derby may do so by cal ling Angie Swift at 992-7112, Carolyn Neulzling al 742-28(,() or Ann Barrell al 742-2464. hems may be dropped off al the shop today or tomorrow. POSTMA81'ER Send edclreu <ha._ lo The Vaily Sentinel, Ill Court St., l'ooneroy, OHio 46769. Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee received rain, and thunderS101111S were forecast from northern Rorida to easttrn TelUIS. Rain also fell in the region on Tuesday. Heavier rainfall in10 early evening included almos1 2 inches in six hours at Hot Springs, Ark_ A tornado touched down ncar Benton, La., on Tuesday. Rain and showers were forecast today from Missouri into North Carolina . Thunderstorms were expected in lhe Dakotas, Utah, Colorado and New Mexico. Sunny skies were fore cast west of the Rockies. Ice jams were expected to form near the Yukon River Delta in Alaska, raising the threat of floodmg. Temperatures today were forecast in the 60s and 70s in most of lhe easiCm two-thirds of the nation; the 80s in nonhero Texas, the Greatl...akes region, the Gulf Coast and much of the West and the 90s and above in lhe Southwest Pocatello, Idaho, reached 86 on Tuesday, breaking lhe record for lhe date of 85, set in 1960. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was Ill al Laughlin, Nev. �Wednesday, June 3, 1992 Sports The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 3, 1992 Page-4 By JOE KAY ·: CINCINNA11 (AP) - Geroninfn Pena had to steal third. He lqlew il. So did Barry Larkin. - So as Pena edged away from gecond base with one out in the ninth inning, the Cincinnati Reds shortstop edged bet ween him and the base. "I'm at least going to go in there and try to disrupt him," Larkin said. Pena wasn ' 1 paying attention. The St. Louis Cardinals trailed 2-1, and all be was thinking about was getting a good jump towards third. · He was stunned when reliever ROb Dibble whirled and threw a fastball to Larkin. "He surprised me: · Pena saJd. "All that's history now." Pena was out by a foo~ and the Cardinals were out of chances . Dibble got Tom Pagnozzi to ground out and preserve the 2-1 victory, the Reds' seventh in eight games. II was the pivotal baserunning mistake in a game full of them. The Cardinals, who lead the fJational League in stolen bases, had two runners thrown out and ~wo picked off. Cincinnati's Paul O'Neill twice failed to score from :third because of lousy judgment. · " Those are the things you hopei ully avoid," Reds manager Lou Piniella said. · The Reds avoided mistakes a little bener than the Cardinals, who have lost five of six. It made all the difference. : Jose DeLeon (2-5) allowed six hits and no earned runs over six innings, but two Cardinals mistakes made him a loser for the third straight start. Pa)!nozzi's passed ball let Dave Martinez score in the second, and right ftelder Felix Jose bobbled Joe O~ver's double in the fifth. letting him take third. That error turned Bip Roberts' fly out into a sacrifice fly. · Neither run would have scored without the mistake. "We beat them at their own game," said Tim Belcher (5-5), who gave up one run and seven hits pver eight innings . "Their team manufactures a lot of runs." "Jose pitched well enough to win," manager Joe Torre said. "That's probabi~ .tlis best start since early in the season. But he got no run support." Belcher, who won for the fourth time in five decisions, lost his shutout on Jose's RBI ground out in the eighth. Dibble them carne on to pitch the ninth and slarted by walking Ptna on a full COWIL Pena easily stole second, putting him in scoring position with none OUI. But Dibble struck out Craig Wilson, and the obvious strategy was to have Pena steal third so he could score on a grounder or fly ball. h was too obvious. " Dibble was looking right at me as I broke for the bag," Larkin said . "He threw it 95 mph and oearly broke my lwld." II was a perfect throw for what Dibble said was his first pickoff in the major leagues. ''I kepi looking back.. saw Barry break and just threw it," Dibble said. " Actually I have a beller move to second than to fu-st ' ' Now the Cardinals lmow. " We weren't good on the bases today," Tooe said. "'When you're not scori ng runs, you have a tendency to try to force things to happen." Elsewhere in the NL, it was New York 4, San Francisco 3; Pittsburgh 1, Los Angeles 0; Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 3; Chicago 3, San Diego 2 in 13 innings, and HOUSIOD 6, Montreal 0. Mets 4, GiaDIS 3 After enduring an offensive drought that had the fans at Shea Stadium booing unmercifully through a four-game losing streak, the New Yart Mets have rebounded in grand fashion. " They just have to load the bases more," Eddie Murray said Tuesday night after his grand slam gave the Mets a 4-3 victory over the slumping San Francisco Giants. " Sometimes these things are hard to explain." He may not have an explanation, but Murray cenainly knows what to do when there's no room left oo the bases. And manager Jeff Torberg, who suffered as the Mets scored only two runs while losing four straight on their homestand before beating the Giants twice, was joking about the success of the last lWO nights. ''They finally recognized the grand slam sign," Torborg said. "(Fonnel Ballimore manager) Earl Weaver was wrong. It's not the three-run homer !hal wins games.·· The slam by Murray, which put the Mets on the threshold of a major league record, was their second in as many nights. Bobby Bonilla hit one in Moo- day night's 14 -1 victory over the Giants. No National League team has hit grand slams in three consecutive games. The Milwaukee Brewers hit grand slams in the first three games of the 1978 season. The Mets loaded the bases off Trevor Wilson (4 -5) in the third mning on a single and two walks with one out. Murray then hit the first pitch 403 feel over the left field fence to tie Babe Ruth, Hank Aaron and Dave Kingman for fifth place on the all -time grand slam ~st with 16. Reliever Wally Whitehurst (1-2) worked 2 2/3 hitless innings for the victory. John Franco got the last four outs for his ninth save. Pirates 1, Dodgers 0 Pinch-hiller Dave Clark drew a walk in the seventh irming off Tom Candiotti to fon:e in the only run, and Pittsburgh stopped Los Angeles' six-game winning streak.. Randy Tomlin (6-3), who had a 7.33 ERA in his previous six slarlS, allowed five hits in seven shutout innings for only his second victory since April 25. Braves 5, Phillies 3 Terry Pendleton hit a two-run homer off Mitch Williams in the last of the ninth inning to give Atlanta its fifth straight victory. Pendleton reached Williams (22) for his lOth homer after Otis Nixon had singled and stolen second base. The Phillies had tied the game in ninth when John Kruk scored on a wild pitch by Mike Stanton (1 -2). Cubs 3, Padres 2 Chicago's Andre Dawson hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning at Wrigley Field and Mark Grace a single for the winning run in the 13th. After Dawson bounced out, Pat Clements relieved and Grace singled to right, making a winner of Shawn Boskie (5-3). Astros 6, Expos 0 Mark Portugal extended hi s Astrodome winning streak. to four games with a six-hiller, and got outstanding defensive help. Portugal (5-2) benefited from a bases -loaded double play that ended the second inning and Steve Finley's leapmg cat.ch off the wall that prevented Archie Cianfrocco from getting a hit in the fourth. Finley victimized Cianfrocco again in the seventh with a diving catch . The Astros got off to a quick slarl against Bill Sarnpen (0-3) with ftrSt-inning runs on singles by Jeff Bagwell and Eric Anthony. Scoreboard {loolldter 1-1~ 1-...l! ..... Minneao&l (l.nqs S-0) • Teu. (.Jd- NATIONAL LEAGUE EutemDh\Pon W L Prt. ' .. 27 23 540 Pittlbur).h ... T1 23 S40 SL Lwi.l .. 21 24 529 New YOO. .. .21 26 458 MonUU-1 y..., 21 T1 T1 28 Phlladclptu.• Ouuao ... .. 449 440 fCOIItQ..I).I . ~p.m. GB Major league leaders .l • 4.l Watern Dhldorl Clndnn•ll-- ---..17 11 San FRncilco 27 23 .S6J S40 Sa.n Dqo .... . 28 24 SJS 24 . 25 21 419 4S I 22 2~ 4]\ u. Anp!CJ ... Atlmu .. !lou.:tm . -· .. n Tuesday's scores I Yod.., .]11. I ll • " OU(:IIgo 3, San Du'llo 2. 13 lfV\IIlSI Clndnn•lll, Sl Louil l Piw;burah 1, U. An~a 0 a._......_ y .... "" Bonil 1&, Ne.. y !d.. lS. New Yori 4, San Fr1.11CIK'O 3 HlTS - HOUIUltl 6, Mootru.l U Today's gamrs St. Loul• (01bor11t 5-ll•t Clndn · n1ll (Swi ndtU 4-l), U :J5 p .m Philacklphi• (Sdulhna 3-'J at Atlaru (Smolu s-4), 12:40 p m S•n Dieao (Hun. t 4-~) II crnc aao (Culillo 3-4). 2 :20p .m. Loa An1dea (Mu,rner 3 I) at P1w burJ,h (Pa\.1ci01 3-0). J 05 p.m Montreal (Hill4-2) 11 Houlton (liar ntK:h 2-5), ! .15 p .m Thursday's (:ames Pmshurgh 11 RUNS - Bondi. Pittabw-J,h. 39 , T Femau4u. San Dicao. 36; l.ru•, Pbil ........... ll. '""'"' ... Dqo. ll. IA<>kf::r.SL looM. :14, ~ ; Hollira, Phi1 I ':1 I l l RBI - Banda, Pitukrah . 40 . Shcffidd, Sat! Diqo. ll; Gun., Allant•. 31; Pandh"P Atlmta. 31, Nclinff. s..t! o.,... ]1, ....,,_ - At.lulll 3, Ph.iladcl~ 3 New York (Goodal 4-5 ) Natloool Inguo HAlTING - Krull , Pluladelpbu. 33\, Gwynn, Sal Dlqo.. _15-9; V.anSlyt.t. PitUburJh. l5J ; McGrirf. S-an Olt:,O. 321 ; T . Fcmandu, San Dleao. J 2, Pendlclon, Atlana. _JI9. Ml.pdan. 1\e-. l (l)nballl~). 1 ·35pm llouJ\00 (J J~CI 2-{)J II San rnncu cu (Har.dia 2-0). 10·05 p.m Cincinnati ( Bro.,.. nln& 4-J ) 11 Lo1 ,\n&ela Olenh!Hr 4-),, lt:).5 p.m. Gwynn, Sn D1eao . 11 . Pcnd.h:lon, Al1una. 61; ~. Ph.iladd phu, 61; T F-.:manda. Sal Dieso. 65 , Shdfidd. San DitfO. 62; McOnfT. San 0."10. 6l; I'Wey. - 6 1 OOUBI.ES - !>mao. Pluloddp"". 16, VanSlyke. P\ltlhuJh, 16; Pmdlcton. Atlanta, I~ ; O.llltoll.l'bil&delphu, 14; Ftn.ley. HOISUJII. ll, Wallach. ~. ll6~Qcldwi&h 12 TRIPLES - D S1nden. A Uanu, 9; Fvlley. Hwnon, 6; I\JX:al, SL t...:...u., 6; Once. Oucaao.. "'· Bulb. u. AnJdta. 4. 6 •re tied wnh J . IIOME lillr'S - ~ked~. Piasbw~. 1 J. McGnfT. S•n 01c.ao. 11; M.u Willanu, San Fnr.c.aco, II; SbdTw::ld, San Dq:o, ill. Pmdl.ttcn. A.~ 10. L w•Ik12. Mmb'CI.i.. 't-. Dnrsm. (]:gaao, I STOLEN BASES - Gn.u<a. Mmt· ~ 1.A, Lrilord.. Sl. um&. 19'; ~ San Franc.oo. 17; laiNrtl., ~uU. 17; Bands., Pwlburlb.l7. D. Sanden. At· !anu., 16: Nu:tm, AL.l.l.tLu. 14; 0 Srruth. S L Lnuu , \4 PIT on NG (7 dctUICIIIJ) - TcwU. bwy, S1..l.nwa. 6-1 . .IH, 1.1'1, Gla~ AMERICAN LEAGI:E ~'""' DlvWon w l P'd. Tum 6ll 620 "" ,. ""llO ., ..... ... .3] Jl Balumon: . Nc.., Yod: ... .2A 2J ~ .. Mihuui.ee ....... .1l 30 Detrou........... Orvr-bond __ _ .lt ll Toronto .. ... r.s ... :n 23 21 w.-en~ I l lll 412 J<l2 DI,Woft .. 29 21 QU._Imd .. .S56 . ······· .. 30 Tu• Ill MlntdCU .. .. . ....II 21 .lOO 2A lA auc..ao .... 420 ...... .2 1 29 CaliJOJTU' ..... 21 2'1 Se.att..le l2 Kanw• Cur 6.l \U 1'-' ,. "" .,., ·"" " ~ l I l l 71 71 !Ol Tuesday's !JCOrel Clevftand 4, Sattle J MiJ1raulee 5, Ddroit4 Toronto 1. Minnol«a S, !] IMlJ11' Kat.., Cit)' 2, 0Uu1o l TeJOn I, Ne• Yodl: 2 Bll1tun0ftl -4, CaW'otrua 2 Oilllnd ~- Bolwn 4 Todoy'sgames ~~(Ritz 0-1) at hlil•luk« (Wea- mln 5-4}.l:D p.m. Bonon (Do.P'on 1-2) 11 01kland (SluwW 4-l).l'll pm. 8JJtimorc (Mil.Jti.i 4-J) II California (finley 1-4). Hl5 p_m. Sultlt (Parker 1·1) al Ck••l••• ~-~·~7~5 ..... Tanmw (Ouvun 6-0) 11 Minnsau (T•ponl S_.), f1l1 P"'· OUup (Hibb&ni ~ - 3) It KMuu Cily (Ma.,.,U 1-4). I :H p.m Ntw York (Caduc:t 1--4) 11 Tuu (Bro" 1-l), &:3' p.m Thursday's games Detroit (Tanana 3--4) IL Ne• York (~- 4-2). 7,30 pm. SuiiM (P1emlaa 1-1) at Cleullnd Atl•nu ,l -l. 727,29-4, O.bomc, St. l....olu. 5-2, 114, 1.41. Bu:adl.. s.n fnn - N5 , ~ · 2. 714, 112.; ~- fDtllon.. S·2, .714. 274. n..uao. S-2, 714, 3.31, Torru.t. 6-l, .661. l n; ldferu, s.u. Dqo. 6- .61i1. 4.Crl. cut:n, STRIIliDl!TS ~ Cane.. Ne-w Yad. , n s FemanOcl. New Ycd:, 11; Sndt:l. Atlanta, 71, l,tolckr, CIKia•all, U; a-. s.n Oqo.. 60: G. MaOdw.. auc.8o. 60. ~.U.~S9 SA VH - l....cc Strudt.. St. Lana. 14; Mp:n, San Du:p, 11; D. lnnl::a, HCIUIIOII.. 12: Ca.•rlloa. Clad•ull. II; Fnlnco, New Yort., 9; Wettd1nd, Woeueal, I ; MJtda WilliJm&, ptuj I '; ja I . 1 Amtric.u Lmpo BAITING - Pladl:eu, ~hnntaott , 345. R. Almw. TorqnW), _ )4~ Bordxk. Oak.l.and.. J19. R. ldl 1• New Ycd. • .n5 . Knoblauch. Mu1IIICSOU. 121: Mol1tor . Milwtllkct, ))4; lo)'Mt , 121 ~n1u Ne-w YOlk, JS; ll ltDy. New YorL ll·, S.an.. Tuu.,12; Cada. Tarcem.. 32. RBI - Mc0w1n. ~ 41 ; J\Q.eu.. Mlnatratr )9; ~ llaJiimare. J1; Sian. TaM... 15; ..... Cltftl.rllll, :14; .,...,.._ o.u.;.. :14; OrilfOJ, na. 11, R. Alomtr, Toronto. 61: I . K.elly, Ne-. y ......., ...... ~.,;·-. Tau. 6J; boblaucb, U'on•ne«·, 6.2: ll«oo. - - 61;...... 61. 00\JBW - - · T - . 16; 1!. ManiM:&. Saule. 16; Wferiea.. ~.. WlJ, "' .......... y ..... 16; lloiJ. N<oY.... I6tbod._U,,._. Mil_..., 1}. - · . . _ O.,.IS. 11UPl..ES - ........ ..... 5; E. - - 1 Ooo... -'- adi- ,__l;Buob.-l;,.....,._Nin...... ); ~ Chic:8.p. ); 2l -.itb2. Mc<lwiK. OKiond. land. 14; RHendmm, 0*--land, 22; U.· u~h, MiJ1t'au.kot, 17; Rainc:a, Olicar.· 16. Andenon, Baltimore, 1-4; Knob auch , MiMe101.1. I l: R. Alornu, Tormto, 11 PfTCIUNG [1 dcci.llont) - fltmin4S.Uu le, 7-1. SJS,lJ7; Mu.11ina , Balu more, 6-1. &~7. 2.17: McDondd, Balli mOR, 7-2, .778, 110; K. Brown, Tuu, 8-J, 117. l .l l , Clemen.•, 801ton, 8-3, 111. 1.60; McDO'II'Cll. Chicaao. 7-3. .700, 3./l Mtxft.Chl.lancl.. 7-], .700,17 1 STRJKEOUTS - O cmena , B01ton , SO: Petm.. New York, 66; Juan Guzman, Toronto, 6~; R. John1on, Seutle, 6-4; Stew an, Oakhnd, S7: McDonlld, Ba.ltimore, SS : Appier. Kanan C~ty . 5S ; K. Brown. Texu, S~ . SA VES - Eckc:rdey, Galland, 19; Asut.Jen. Minncaot1 , 14; Olson. Balu more, ll: I-Urvey. Californil. l ]; Ruudl, Telu, ll, 1lugpa~ , ChKt&o. 12; Rc..ar· don, Boruln. l z_ Transactions B._..ball Am~rtun LeaaiM KANSAS CITY ROYALS - St~ Ouut~er Eddy, Jut.tin Adam and Hart Ev.na. pikhtn, and Jelani BMd(M, OJ!· fidder , to mmor le.asuc. CUltnctt. TEXAS RANGERS - Si~f~ed Mite Smtth, •c:~ond buemanm and John Tomutl.lo. fu11 bucman, 1nd Uligntd \hem w GuuJrm of the South Atllouc Le.llut. NatlonallA.a&~ CIDCAGO C1JBS - Plaa:d Km Pll· !Dim, p1t.chcr. on the 15-day diubled li.IL COLO RADO ROCKJE S - S1goed Ryan Frucbura. durd blllctrtlll·ootfidder, rnd Chru ilmdc:non and Jam~ Hove~ . p.tdlcn, w nunCI' lc.~~Ue eontnlcta FLORIDA MARLINS - Sisned Willie Bro•n and Anthony (Joni!azto, ootfidden, Gcnld SWford, pitcher, and Anthony Torrel, ahor11top, to minor "'""' """"'"'' PITISRURGH PIRATES - Placed Bob Walk. pischcr, on !he IS ·day diublcd li11.. Rocalled Vi~or Cole, ptU:he:r, from Ruffalo of the A.rnenc-an 1\.uoci•tim. SAN DIEGO PADRES - Optiooed Tun Sc:ota, pitcher, to Lu Vq11 tJf \he Plcif~e eo.. t..e.sue.. Basketball N&Uonal Bukdb.ll A..aodaUoe SAN ANTONIO SPURS - N•med ltu llu1hca 11nd Ron Adam• auiatanl """""'~ Ci1y. RUNS - McG•tre, Oakland, ll . Ptd:ea. ~ 31; Md,. ~cu. 37: R. Alomu, Tun;11110. ~; Ma D.lllaJJ, 33: C&ncr. T---. u HITS - Pudcn. Mi HOME RUNS - 19; l:kltr. Deuvit, IS; Bel ... Clenla..cl, 11; Ttttlc:t.on. Detroit, II ; O'Bria'l , Scat· tle, I I; floi.JCI, B1ltimore. 10; Griffey, Seattle, I0; C1111t100, Oakb.nd, 10; Cutc:r, Tmmt.o, I 0. STOLEN BASES - Lonon, Cleve- aft lilld DDOFIIIIOI SILl Bedding Plants, aU Flms $5 Hanging Baskets $4, 4" G«anluma and Mums SOt, 6" Geraniums $1 20% Off All ShM!bery & Traes Open Dlllly II Lm. Io 5 p.m. Open Suray 1 pm. to 5 p.m. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE m-sns In French Open play, r-Area sports briefs----. Women head to semis; men behind schedule Marauder boys cage camp Monday The 1992 Malaudet Basketball Camp for boys entering grades 5- 8 will be held at Meigs High School from Mooday, June 8lhrough Friday, June 12 from 9 a.m. to noon. Daily camp activities will include instruction in defensive and offensive techniques as well as individual stations stressing shooting, passing, dnbb~g. ball han~ng and rebounding. The camp wiU feature the Meigs coaching staff and members of the 1992 basketball team. App~cation fonns will be passed out to all schools within the Meigs Local School DislricL For anyone outside the dislric~ application forms may be obtained by contacting either Phil Harrison at 992-6451 or 992-6248, Rick Edwards at 992-6174 or 992-2158 or Rick Ash at 992-5960. The camp fee is $30 and T-shirts wiU be given to all campers. Cincinnati edges St. Louis 2-1 Volleyball league to start Tuesday The Middleport Recreation Department is seeking teams to par- ticipate in an outdoor summer volleyball league. The teams will be co-ed and may have as many as 10 people on a roster. At least two women must be on the voUeyball co~ from each team , at all times throughout the game. The league will begin play on Tuesday, June 9 and will continue on Tuesday and Thursdar nights until eatly Augus~ ending with a final tournament There 1s also the possibility of a men's summer league and a church league if interest dictates. A minimum of eight teams is required for each league. Those interested should contact the Middleport Recreation Department at 992-6782. Meigs Chamber slates linkjest The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual PICKED OFF - The St. Louis Cardinals' Geronimo Pena (left) slides back to second bast too late to avoid Cincinnati piteher Rob Dibble's pickoff throw to shortstop Barry Larkio Ia tile ninth inaing of Tuesday night's National Ltll~ game in Cincinnati, wbicb the Reds woo 2-1. (AP) Hill's seventh-inning HR gives Indians 4-3 win over Mariners CLEVELAND (AP) - For most of this American League season, the Cleveland Indians have been unable to do much right. The Seattle Marin ers know that's changing. "We've had good pitching and good defense and some timely hitting, " said Glenallen Hill , who homered to give the Indians a 4-3 win over the Mariners. "Winning a couple baligames is going 10 make any team feel better. Right now thmgs are starting to go our way. " The Indians have won seven of their last 10 games. The win Tuesday night was a showcase for three players who recently were on the disabled iisL Hill, disabled disabled April 23 to May 22 with a groin injury , jumped on Erik Hanson ·s fastball for a two-run homer in the seventh, his second of the season. "I was detennined not 10 make an out on the breaking bali," sa1d Hill , who was the designated hiuer. "He threw a fastball in a spot where he probably didn't want to throw it." Sandy Alomar Jr. was on hase when H1ll hit iL Alomar had three hits. He was disabled May 1 to May !8 because of a cut between two fingers on hiS right hand. "When you come off the dis abled list, the pitcher is going 10 be ahead of you, but l feel more comfortable now, especially the last four or five days,'' Alomar said. Dave Quo (4-3) gave up three tied the game in the fourth following a leadoff double by Edgar Martinez. Griffey has 10 home runs this season, and four homers and II RBls in his last eight games. ·'I'm just getting started. II lOOk me awhile, but I haven't changed anything," he said. Seanle's Kevin Mitchell was scrat.ched because of a stiff ri~ht wrist. Mitchell pinch hit in the ninth and grounded into a gameending fielder's choice. In other games, Oakland edged Boston 5-4, Baltimore beat California 4-2, Toronto beat Minnesota 75, Texas beat the New York Yankees 8-2, Kansas City beat Chicago 2-1 and Milwaukee beat Detroit 54. Alhldics 5, Red So• 4 You have 10 go all the way back to 1986 to find the last time Mike Moore beat the Boslon Red Sox. Back then, on July 18, 1986, Moore was with the Seamle Mariners. He lost 10 consecutive decisions to the Red Sox after ~ ending his streak. Tuesday night by leading the Oakland Athlelics to a 5-4 victory. Moore (7 -3) had a 6.32 ERA against the Red Sox during the losing streak. "Numbers can be deceiving," he said. "Last year, I got beat in some close games. All I can do is throw the ball and give it my best shot."" Moore, pit.ching on three days' rest because Bob Welch was put on the diSabled list, allowed one earned run and seven hits in 6 1/3 innings, struck out five and walked three. Dennis Eckersley, Oaldand'• fourth pit.cher, got five outs for his 19th save. "It really doesn't bother me," Moore said of the short rest. "I (See AL on Page 5) runs and five hils in seven innings. HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. Women's softball tournament set The Jack-Trim-Glou Athletic Boosters will sponsor a doubleelimination women's slow-pitch softballlOilmament at the Glouster village park from Friday, June 12to Sunday, June 14. The entry fee is $75 and two softballs. The dead~ne for registratioo is Tuesday, June 9. To enter or to get more information, call Dave Richards at 1767-3090, Greg Koons at 1-767-3656, Tim Seevers at 1-767-2911 or Harry Herges atl-347-4240 or 1-753-2154. Hunter education course slated A hunte.r education course will he offered by the Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife at Forked Run Sportsman Club, June 26-28. The course is offered in preparation for tbe 1992-93 hunting license sale to begin on Sept. 1. Ohio youngsters under the age of 16 who have completed a hunter education coune will be able to purchase a special reduced price youth hunting ~cense for $7. In July the Outdoor Skills Section will conduct a drawing from the youngsters IJaining in June. One of the youngsters will be selected to n:ceive the ftrsl number one youth hunting license at a special presenlation to he held in August. For further information or to enroll for the class, residents may contact Meigs County game protector Keith Wood at 985-4400. AL games ... sWl'Jl\ $6495 95 lOWEST PRICE OF Ttl YEAR! BEDDING FLATS or HANGING BASKHS NowJUST$6.99 or 2 for $13.00 rag. $1.51 pack· NOW 99¢ PACK HANGING BASKETS INCLUDE: •New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens •Non-Stop Begonias • Hemalis Begonias •Boston Ferns • Bouganvlllla and More ~,1.":,.1\l : . , CHECK OUR SELECTION OF WEED· EATERS PICKEN'S golf tournament on Thursday, June I I at the Meigs County Golf Course. Tee time will be at 1 p.m. The tournament wiU be a four-person blind scramble and the cost will be $50 per person. The cost includes hot dogs at noon along with green fees, cart and a steak dinner. For more information, call the Chamber office at 992-5005. both times on center court, and I down while Courter made some 1989. feel very comfortable. I'm just .. unaccustomed errors 10 lose his " This is a different year, and going to play my game and try to it's rematch time at th~ French first set of the tournament The we're both playing well," Sanchez be aggressive and see if I canOpen. For the men, it's hurry up match was suspended becance of Vicario said. "I've beat her here win." • and waiL darlcness with Courier leading 6-2, While rain delayed the men's 6-1,2-6. quarterfmals, the four top-seeded "Can anybody see anything?" women won their matches Tuesday Courier asked as be tried unsucto set up a re-run of last year's cessfully to halt play before lvanisemiftnals. sevic could win the third seL In one pairing Thursday, topThe second of Tuesday's scbedseeded Monica Seles, seekmg her uled quarterfinals, between No. 3 third· straight title, will once try Pete Sampras and No. 1 I Andre again to get past third-seeded Agassi, was posljlOned until today. Gabriela Sabatini . In the other, No. In the last two quarterfinals. 2 seed Steffi Graf will try to originally scheduled 10 be played avenge her worst defeat as a pro, a today, France" s Henri I N'mte met 6-0, 6-2 loss on center court last Sweden's Nicklas Kulti and AIDei year to Aranxta Sanchez Vicario. Cherkasov of Russia took on IU The men have unfinshed busi- Korda of Czechoslovakia. Korda. ness today, including completioo of seeded seventh, is the only seal left a suspended match between top- in the bouom half of the dr.lw. seeded Jim Courier, the defending Among the WOIIICII, Graf ~ champion, and No. 8 Goran lvani- bly has the strongeot rootivaion as sevic of Croatia. she seeks to make ammds for last Courier raced through the first year's semifinal embarassmeoL two sets as evening fell Tuesday, That was the second time she had seemingly on course for an easy lost on the center coun at Slade win. Roland Ganus to SaoclJez Vicario But lvanisevic, furious at him- - the first was when the Spaoian:t self for mistakes early on, settled won the title as a 17-year-old in TITLE DEFENSE TIME continued for defending champion Jim Courkr during Tuesday night's French Open quarlerf'mal male~ (ContinuedfromPage4) witlt Croatia's Goran lvanisevic. Courier wliS ahead 6-2, 6-1, 2-6 wk• th• match was postponed because of darkness. (AP) Rangn-s 8, Yuk- 2 think as far as location and stuff, I Juan Gonzalez bit a two-r. n probably was as sharp as I have been all year. " homer in the flrsl and Dean Palmer Oakland trailed 3-1 in the sixth. hit a three-run homer in the fifth a1 Joe Hesketh walked Lance Arlington. Blankenship, Carney Lansford dou Bobby Will (6-4) allowed six bled, Jose Canseco drove in a run hits in eight innings as he woo his with a groundout and Mart MeG- third straight start. Tim Leary (4-4) wire was walked intentionally. was tagged seven runs and live hits ll sttutS SllADIU Terry Steinbach then tripled to left m five innings. o~S!GNIcenter off Greg Harris for a 4-3 Royals 2, While Sox 1 lead and WiUie Wilson singled in a Kevin McReynolds hit a goDESIGr,ER run with two outs. ahead home run in the eigbtb " ' ' l'"CE Orioles 4, AnJels 2 inning at Royals Sladiwn. the flfSl MANUF.-\CTURERS t:::::OO , Cal Ripken Jr. btl a two-run homer off Srou R:u!insi<y (2-2) in REBATl .. ~ homer and Jeff Tackell added a 50 innings since last July 27. solo shot as visiting Baltimore won Mark Gubicza (6- 3) allowed its fourth straight four hits in eight innings. struet 001 Mike Mussina (6-1) allowed three and walked four. Jeff Moottwo runs and five hits in five gomery pitched the ninth for bis innings, and Greg Olson pitched ninth save. PLUS. up to ' SO worth of tbe ninth for his 13th save. Mark B!"fwen s, r!C«S 4 custom features FREE! Langston (5-3) gave UI! four runs Scou Fletcher singled in the goand 10 hits in his second complete ahead run with two outs in the sevgame. enth off Mark Leiter (3-3) as MilBlue Jays 7, Twins S waukee won after wasting a 4-0 Derek Bell broke a 13th-inning lead. Visiting Detroit has lost .U tie with a sacrifice fly off Gary straight, matching its worst skid Wayne (1-2) and Manuel Lee hit a this season, and dmpped a 5ea'IIOIIrun-scoring single as visiting Iow nine games ooder .500. Toronto rallied from a 4-0 deficit Jesse Orosco (2-1), the third and won its fifth straight. Milwaukee pitcher, threw 2 1/3 Pat Hentgen (4-0) pitched a scoreless inrungs, and Iloug Henry scoreless 12th, and Tan Henke fin- got five outs foc his eigbtb save. ished for his lOOt save. By DAVID CRARY PARIS (AP)- For the women, The Folks At Bob's Market Would Like To Show Their Appreciation To Their Many Wonderful Customers With Savings Of 30% To 50% Off Their Top Quality Plants, Hanging Baskets And More! Ted Power, Kevin W1ckandcr and Steve Olin finished, with Olin getting three oul' for h1s lith save. h was Otto's second win in two stam sinc e co ming back . He was disabled May I 0 to May 25 with tendmills of his left shoulder. ''I' m throwing more off-speed stuff, because guys were locked in on my fastball." Otto said. Han so n (2 -8) led 3-2 before H11i' s blast "Enk JUSt can't seem to get by without the one m1stake that k11is him late in the game." Mariners manager Bill Plummer said. "He made a mistake with the ball out over the plate. Erik tried to pitch him away and ball came back over the middle." Hanson pitched an eight-hiuer for his third complete game. He struck out four and walked two. Ken Griffey Jr.'s two-run homer GAS and ELECTRIC MODELS The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALL 41NCH PGnED PLANTS NOWI~!f 99~ •All 2 Gallon Pott1d Ro11 Bu1h11 •All Dmam1ntal Tr1as • All Fruit Tr111 •Oth1r lllsclllaniOUI lt•m• R1duc1d Accordloglr LIMITED) SHOP EARLYI) REGULAR $1.49 PLUS BOB'S IS FEATURING SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON FRESH QUAUTY PRODUCE! .I 10 LIS. Florida VIne Ripened TOMATOES (Taste Uke ftroegrown) 31/2LB. BASKET 52.79 I New Florida WHITE POTATOES 51.99 Jumbo Size 5 LBS. LEMONS VIDALIA (95 Size) SFOR $100 SWEET , ·.) ONIONS JliST$1.99 California Red or Wh~e SEEDLESS GRAPES $1.19 LB. ALSO JVST ARRIVED ... MO'it of the time, it lakes money. That's why U.S. Savings Bonds make a perfoo gift . The Bond~ you give today will grow in val ue with each passing year One day, they could help fund a college education. buy a car, or even purchase a new house . Find out how U.S. Savings Bonds can help make you r family's dreams come true. Gill I 800 4 US BONO for more information. or write to Box usn>. U.S. Savings Bonds. Washtngton . Making American Dtearns A Reality DC 20226. ~ u.s. Savings Bonds ~ •HALF RUNNER BEANS •TEXAS CANTAWUPES •SWEET RED, RIPE WATERMEWNS •CUCUMBERS AND MORE PRODUCE PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY . JUNE 4 THRU SUNDAY . JUN E 7 PLANT PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY JUNE 4 THRU THE END OF SEASON 114 MILE NORTH OF POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE MASON, WV • 304-n3-5721 2400 EASTERN AVENUE (ACROSS FROM KMART) GALLIPOLIS, OH • 614-446-1711 Monday-Saturday, 8 am-9 pm; Sunday, 9 am-9 pm Monday-Saturday, 9 am-9 pm; Sunday, 11 am-8 pm ' • • • -· • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio June 3,1992 The busies! primary night of the year turned into another viciOry pany for women, led by California"s dual Democratic Senate nominees, Dianne Feinstein and Barbara Boxer. Women also won several highprofile House primaries Tuesday, and Monlana slale Rep. Dorothy Bradley gained the chance 10 become her state's first woman governor, winning a close Democratic primary . Iowa nominated a woman, Democra1 Jean LloydJones, for U.S. Senate. "Ca lifornians have spoken loudly and clearly and sent the whole counlry a message: The status quo must go,'· Feinstein told supporters at a San Francisco viciOry rally. There were fewer upsets than in earlier primaries this year, and House members who wrole bad checks managed 10 win renomination in Iowa and Ohio despile strong challenges. Supermarkets . ,;,. J ··, r~ . ., :._ t • ( CHICKEN BREAST WITH PlASTIC GALLON COUPON LB. • c HEINZ oz. KETCHUP FLOUR PEPSI c PWII • SELF RISING HUDSOII CREAM MT. DEW • PEPSI·FREE • DIET • REG. 32 BOrnE COLA 5LB. 24 PACK BAG PER CASE FULL CASE 12 Oz. c.s Limit 1 With Coupon •nd l10.00 AddilloMI PurcM•. L-------~~~~~!~~~~~~--------~ By ASSOCIATED PRESS Bill Clinton locked up lhe Democratic presidential nomination with a six·slale sweep and quickly promised to wrest Washington from the "forces of the status quo." But Ross Perot showed fresh strength on Clinton·s victory night. Presidenl Bush added six more wins to his undefeated streak against Patrick Buchanan in Tuesday's coast-to-coast balloting, another topsy-turvy day in which voters sounded a call for change but appeared uncertain aboul how to trigger il. "I am going to give you a campaign with a vision of an America that works again, that rewards work. that invests in people, that insists on responsibility and that pulls us lO~ether as one nation under God,' a triumphant CliniOn promised. His next big 1ask: selecting a running mate. The Arkansas govemor"s final flourish closed a roller -coasler nominating contest and included a HANGING BASKETS $6'!D lORDEN MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream ••••••••••••••• TROPICANA Orange Juice••••••••••••••• $199 $1 4 $1 Macaroni & Cheese FoR HARDWDRIUNGLOW PH ICES • !IJ Gallon ARCHWAY FIG BARS Bi·RITE ' VELVET C ASSORTED 69 FOR We Rooo,.. lhe Right 1D Umlt OUMIItlee • Pr1cee Enootw. T1IIU 9 9 BUTTER· MILK JOAN OF ARC Pork & Beans......... UP SEALTEST $2'' 14 OZ. PACKAGE SHERBET $ 99 ~GILLON NESTLE CRUNCH BAR MEADOW GOLD JR. POPS FRUIT DRINKS 3FOR $1 $ 99 6 PAK DELICIOUS DINOSAUR 24 PACK BARS $179 ..... , 1112 • U80Afood811mpe and W1C CoupoM' epted• Not RllfiDRIIble tor l'Jpogr+flic.. or Plctarill Erron. Alabama Sen. Richard Shelby won the Democratic nomination for a second tcnn, and both Alabama and Nortb Carolina moved closer to electing their ftrsl black members of Congress in this ceniUry. The most action was in Califor· nia, which not only tilled the scales with its 52 congressional districts and IS open House seau - by far the mosl of any state - but had both U.S. Senate sealS up fCJr election for the fust time in its history. Boxer, a congresswoman from the Marin County suburbs nonh of San Francisco, won the Democralic nomination for the seal held by Democrat Alan Crans10n, who is retiring. With 92 percent of the precinciS reponing, she had I ,204,262 voles. or 43 pcn:en~ followed by LL Gov. Leo McCarthy with 861,096 VOles, or 30 perten~ and Rep. Mel Levine with 613,679 votes, or 22 pcn:ent. Vottn will have a slwp choice in the general election. Boxer, who is among the more liberal members of Congress, will face a suong conservative, Rep. Bruce Herschensohn. He defeated moderate Rep. Tom Campbell in the GOP prima· ry. With 91 percent of the precincts reporting, Herschensohn had 846,837 votes to Campbell's 773,584 VOltS - 39 pe=nt lO 35 percent. Palm Springs Mayor Sonny Bono, who never shoolc his image as a lightweigh~ trailed with 17 percent, and four other candidates divided the remainder. Sen. John Seymour got a solid vote of confidence in the Republican primary to fill the final two years of the term abandoned by Pete Wilson when he became Cali· fomia's governor. Wilson appointed Seymour as his successor. but the former slate senatCJr still has to stand fCJr election. With 91 Jl(IW!t of the precincts reporting, Seymour had 1,073,139 votes, or 52 percent, to 553,556 votes, or 27 percenl. for Rep . She will face Attorney General Marc Racicot, winner of the GOP William Dannemcyer, who is considered more conservative . Two race . other candidates trailed, including dentist Jim Trinity, who picked up a surprising ll percent. With 92 percent reponing in the Democratic race for the two-year seat, Feinstein, the former San Francisco mayor. had 1.600.134 votes. or 57 percent. Slate Controller Gray Davis was far back with 926.496 votes. or 33 perunt. and two other can<lidates had 5 percent each. Both Feinstein and Bour referred repeatedly in !heir campaigns to the paucity of women in the Senate- there are only two . Lloyd-Jones defeated Rosanne Freeburg and will face an uphill battle against Republican Sen. Charles Grassley. who had no opposition. In Montana. Bradley led the field in a six-way race. outdistancing her nearest competitor, Helena prosecuting attorney Mike McGrath. 41 oen:ent to 34 perunt. Black women won both of Non11 Carolina's runoffs in newly fanned districts that wen designed to give blacks a better shot at Congress. In the 1st District. businesswoman Eva Clayton defealtld Wal· Ler Jones Jr. , who is white, in a Democratic race. She will face Ted Tyler. the white GOP nominee. in Novemher . In the 12th District. Barbara Gore Washing10n won a GOP runoff and will face Democratic nomidee Mel Wat~ who is black. Two Democrats and two RqJUblicans, all of them black, wen: sent into runoffs in a similarly re<hwn district in Alabama. In Ohio, R<!l. Mary Rose Oakar won the Democratic norninalioo for a ninth term in the Cleveland area despite a stiff challenge based partly on her 213 bad checks. She woo 39 perrent of the voce. compared to win over lone primary rival Jerry Alabama, 72 pe=nt in Montana, California made another piece Brown in California. where Brown 67 percenl in New Mexico and was of history Tuesday. Its two Senate pulling 74 percent in California. seats were up together for the flfSt served eight yean as governor. Like Brown, Buchanan trailed time, and women - Dianne FeinBrown, winnin$ four out of uncommiued in the three states . stein and Barbano B<ner -became every 10 voles in hts home state, wilh that option. could take satisfaction from a the candidates in both races. anothBut even as the voters handed er ftrsl respectable showing; he called it "a miracle ... a revolution." But he Bush and Clinton more wins, they Elsewhere, there were few surwas trounced everywhere else senl warning signals thai the parties will study closely as lhey prepare Tuesday. for their summer conventions and a Clinton was getting 68 pe=nt fall campaign that billionaire Perot or the vote in Alabama, 59 percent assures will shape up unlike any in New Jeney, 6 I percent in Ohio, 52 percent in New Mexico, 47 per- other. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Lt. Withoul being on one ballot, the cent in Momana and 48 percent in California. Brown's best showing independent Pero1 showed the Gov. Mike De Wine disposed of was 20 Jl(IW!l in New Jersey, and potential of assembling a winning newcomer George Rhodes in the in Alabama, Montana and New coalition, attracting support from Republican U.S. Senate primary Mexico he polled behind uncom- both Democrats and Republicans and then ponrayed himself as the who wece polled after they voted. candidate or change m the contest milted. Bul voters appear confused about with Democratic incumbent John LonJ-gonc rival Paul Tsongas, the fonnec Massachusetts sena10r, Perot too. In California. the exit Glenn . De Wine, a congressman for chose Tuesday to endorse Clinton. interviews suggested he draws more from Bush than from Clinton; eight years before winning election But Brown would not in 1990 10 his current offtce. said it Faring even worse than Brown in Ohio il was the opposite. And Perot's unfavorable ratings was time for Glenn to come home was Buchanan, who spent the night shot up from past surveys. particufrom Washington. in the stale where he peaked larly among Democratic voters, a ""The issue in this campaign is New Hampshire. sign that scrutiny may be laking a who is the most likely person to Bush rolled up 83 percent in bnng ahout change."" DeWtne said. New Jersey and Ohio, 75 percent in toll. "Is it someone who has been there I R years, who wants to go back for 24 - basically serve a quarter of century,longer than anybody has served as a U.S . senator in this century in Ohio - and who doesn •t seem to thmk there· s a This downward spiral. along dustry ·is directly linked to the in· problem' Or someone hke Mike with the steadily rising volume of creasing volumes of unfair imports De Wine. who has outlined in very unfairly priced imports has infticted entering the U.S. marke~ the pcti· specifiC fashion what changes need severe and ongoing injury on the tion claims. to be made."' he said. domestic induslry. the petition alJohn G. Oxaal, president of the Glenn, unopposed in Tucsday"s leges. Continued underselling, Ferroolloys Association, expressed primary. was in Washington for a made possible by dumping and confidence that the trade Senate session and committee hear· subsidized sales has resulted m proceedings would remedy what he ings. His spokesman. Dale Butland, substantial lost sales volume for the called unfair trade practices. "The challenged De Wine's claim as the domestic induslry, the petition U.S. Ferrosilicon lnduslry has been candidate of change. claims. It has the additional effect. severely injured by dumped and ·"I think the question is what it is alleged, of severely depressing subsidized ompons. I am confident kind of change,'" Rutland said. the price for ferrosilicon in the U.S. that the trade actions filed will res · ""Whether you look at Mr. market. The combination of lost tore conditions of fair competition De Wine's votes against plant clossales and depressed prices hllS to the U.S . ferrosilicon market."" he ing legislation, against mcreasing decimated the domestic induslry, said. the minimum wage. against the Other association members. in equal rights amendment . or by U.S. producers, the petitioners allege. By underselling in this addition to American Alloys. filing dozens of other votes lhat he· s cast. manner, foreign ~ucers of dum- the unfair trade actions were it"s clear that Mike DeWine's idea ped and subsidized imports have AIMCOR. Globe Metallurgical. of change is to repeal the 20th cenincreased their share of the U.S. Inc. and Silicon Metaltech, Inc. tury." he said. marlcet from 15.7 peJCenl in 1989. Joining !hose companies were a fifth producer, Alabama Silicon. to 21.2 percenl in 1991. Using U.S. Customs Service Inc., and six labor union locals: the data, the petitioners said they Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers. documented steep declines in prices Local 389; United Auto Workers of America, Local 523; and United according lhe companies. Steelworkers of America, Locals lnduslry financial data assembled 2528. 3081. 12646. and 5171. The by the petitioners portray an inunion petitioners represent the duslry increasingly battered by unmajority of ferrosilicon production fair impon competition, the news release stated. The domestic in- workers in the U.S.. the release dustry"s market share, sales and Staled. Ferrosilicon is used primarily as revenues have steadily declined an alloying agent in the production over the last lhree years, which has of steel and cast iron. The Fercaused the industry to suffer in· creasing nel loses. The U.S. roalloys Association is a trade asproducers have been forced 10 shut sociation composed or producers of down facilities and employment in silicon. chromium. and manganese the indUSITy has dropped sharply. alloys and metals. and specialty alThe injwy inflicted on lhe U.S. in- loys. American Alloys. Inc. of New Haven, a major producer of ferrosilicon alloys, is one of four petitioners in an unfair trade complaint recently filed wilh two U.S . governmemal agencies. it was announced today. In addition, Looll 5171 of the United Steelworkers of America, which represents over 210 hourly employees at American Alloys New Haven Plant panicipaled in the ac· The Ferroolloys Association an. nounced that four of iiS member companies, including American AI· loys, filed trade relief actions against importS of ferrosilicon from six counlries. The petition alleges that ferrosilicon producers in Ar· gcntina, Venezuela. the People's Republic of China, and three for· mer Soviet republics · Kazakhstan, Russia, and Ukraine · are dumping fcrrosilicon in the U.S. market al below fair value prices. The peti· tion also alleges that the state· owned Venezuelan producer exporting to lhe U.S., FESILVEN. is receiving extensive subsidies. The anti-dumping and countervailing duly petition. filed May 22. wilh the U.S. Depanment of Commeru and the U.S. International Trade Commission, asks the U.S. $ovemment to impose anli-dumpmg duties sufficient 10 offset the dumping by the prodliCetS in all of the namM countries. It also seeks counterVailing duties to offset the subsidies provided by the Venezuelan government. The petition details what the companies call the less-than-fair value pricing and subsidies used by the foreign producers to gain an unfair advantage in the U.S. market and the devastating effects these tactics have had on the U.S. ferrosilicon industry. The petitioners have calculaled that Argentine ferrosilicon is being dumped on the U.S. market at margins ranging from 21 to 113 percen~ that Venezuelan fermsilicon is heing dumped al a margin of 24 percent and is subsidized al a rate exceeding 184 percen~ lhat PRC ferrosilicon is being dumped ala margin or 138 percen~ and that impons from lhe three former Soviel republics (Kazakhstan, Russia and Ukraine) are being dumped at a 107 percenl margin, according to a news release prepared by the companies. Persislenl dumping at large llllrgins hu allowed the foreign producen to sell ferrosilicon at prices undercutting those offered for ferrosilicon imported from the six named countries over the past three years. The petitioners· analysis shows that when U.S. producers drop their prices to compete wilh lhc traded importS. lhe foreign prodocers respond by further reducing !heir prices. the companies added. prises. In one closely wat<:hed race. Democratic Rep. Mary Rose Oakar of Ohio withstood a strong chal lenger who repeatedly slammed ber over her House bank overdrafts. California lacked decisiveness as a primary event - Clinton a00 Bush pulled to insurmountable De Wine wins nomination, targets incumbent Glenn American Alloys among petitioners filing unfair trade complaint against six countries lion. EA. <: '• • •• 30 percent for her nearest challenger. county commissi00t1 Timothy Hagan. In southern Ohto, Rep. Bob McEwen. who wrote 166 bad checks. had a 1,005-vote lead over Rep . Clarence Miller after all precincts had heen counted. The two Republican congressmen were thrown iniO the same district by reapportionment. An official canvass was being talcen to determine whether a recount is required. Iowa's four -term GOP Rep. Jim Ross Lightfoot, who admitted to 105 bad checks, defeated political Wlknown Ronald J. Long. In Alabama"s Senate race, Shelby had 293.516 votes. or 61 per· cent. with 96 percent of the ~ttCincts reponing. His main challenger, Jefferson County Commis· siooer Chris McNair, had 131.782 VOles. or 28 perunt. In Ohio. Lt. Gov. Mike De Wine won a GOP pnmary for the right to challenge Democrat John Glenn in November. Bush triumphs again; Clinton clinches Democratic nominaton FOODlAND 2% LOWFAT MilK 89 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Primary adds new gloss to year of women in politics •• GOLD 'II FRESH GUDE 'A' IOIIELESS Wednesday, June 3, 1992 With 99 percent of Ohio"s precincts counled, an unofficial tally by The Associated Press showed DeWine with 575.774 votes, or 70 percent, 10 Rhodes" 243,413. or 30 percent Rhodes. an aviation consuluont in Cleveland. was making his fi~ bid for public offiCe. He had tittle money 10 spend but shared a familiar name with former Gov . James A. Rhodes. The two are not related. "Tm in a good mood. I had a great time. l"m not bitter. l"m oot angry,'' Rhodes said in an inter· view Tuesday night Rhodes posed for a photo with De Wine at the secretary of suote"s office. but said there would be no post-primary endoo;ement. ""I can"t endor.e him because I think he's a fraud. He's a nice guy. I' ll vote for him, but I can"t endorse him. and l"m a lifelong Republican."" Rhodes said. He despaired of the choice vot· crs face in the November election. DOWNING CIILDS MULLEN MUSSEl INSUUNCE leads in delegate totals weeks ago - but it was a harbinger of the fall campatgn. At hiS celebration, Clinton sought to cast himself in the outsider"s role that is giving impetus to Pcrot"s candidacy. ·"I am tired of seeing the people who work hard and play by the rules get the shaft,'· Clinton said . ·"We want to put the forces of the staws quo and short-term greed on notice: The pany"s over. We're in for a change. We want our country back. '' Clinton entered the night needing just 86 delegateS 10 clinch the nomination and was leading for 458. which would push his tolal to 2.517- well above the 2,145 needed to fashion a majority. Bush issued a statement thanking all Americans who votul even those who chose another can-. didate. and framed the November>: elections as two big questions :: ' ·"Who has the beSI ideas for Arner-· ica? Who do you trust to lead thiS:. counlry?"" · Perot got into the mix as well. In a CBS interview, Perot . promised if elected to ""move heav· , en and earth to stop the deficit spending" but didn't say how. and said he would not raise taxes except as a last resort. But he· refused to take the ""Read My Lips: No New Taxes"" pledge Bush made four year.; ago. .. You can ' t ever quote me as· saying anything that stuptd." · Perot said. MYRTLE BEACH, SC LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS saoo Oceankonl & Ocean· ~om view. 21ldrm. 2 Bath. 111 Second St., P•eroy YOUIINDEPINDENT IGEIITS SERVING MEIGS COUITY tao •nls. TodrJ9f Pool Otter 0000 to 618 lw tal 'f111llll' aw, 111:. SIIICE 1161 ~:C.....1-800-247·5459 Batony caDie dey TV . HBO. Full Kit· '*"'*""' 6 - chens . 2 Pools , 2 pie. oce1nview condo, 7 niQN "*' ·. .. WAID CROSS' SONS Wttoh For Our Ad In Tharsdty'• Paper ht ANNIVERSARY FRIDAY, JUNE 5 SATURDAY, JUNE 6 SUNDAY, JUNE 7 •PRIZES EVERY HOUR efREE BALLOONS •SIGN UP TO WIN OUR GRAND PRIZE (Color TV - Drawing Sun., June 7 at 2:00 p.m. Come Help Us Celebrate OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6:3011111-10 pm SUNDAY I •m-8 prn SONYA'S COUNTRY KITCHEN Racine 992·2324 949·2550 • • COUNTRY STTU PORK RIBS ~~ $1.69 Ll. COLBY CHEESE FRESH GREEN PEPPERS s1.89 lb. 3/ 1 LONGHORN • '• 5 N£W CROP YELLOW ONIONS .•• 99c 3LBS. • • • • • GREAT WES GRANUlATED SUGAR BASH 3rd Street PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO $1.59 S LB. lAG 175 CT. FACW nSSUES KLEENEX • • 99( • • PUREX LAUNDRY DmRGENT • •• • • • • • • $4.99 l'h LI.IOX PRICES GOOD WHilE SUPPliES WT We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 ~ • • • ••• ••• • • • • •• • • -.-• �P!lge il The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 3, 1992 Wednesday, June 3, 1992 ~- KRAFT ..: '· BBQ SAUCE ~ ~ ~ ~ ,,. # --. ~ STORE HOURS ... Monday tl»:u Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Cou'-ons Good Weil., June 3 Thru Sun., June 7, ", ...r ; 18 ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., MAY 31, THRU SAT., JUNE 6, 1992 1992 ·'_, 'r .. . .. -.. - STOKELY TOMATOES -~ • IS • i ,.-- on' ·,. • I - ·--'· n rom ear a ear oz. 14.S OZ• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Steak. . . . . . LB. CHICKEN Leg Quarters. . . . . . . Ls. . ECKRICH BRATWURST Italian Sausage . . . . . LB. .' USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM -.. Round Steak. . . . . . . . . Ls. . . ..... - .- · ".._,. • ,• • $499 BUCKET $249 Cube Steak. . . . . . . . .LB• ~ ,.• _.- .• . COOK'S SHANK END Bn . 12 oz. PKG•• LUNCH MEAT ARMOUR TREET 12 Ol. ( $219 TWIN PET s9( CAT FOOD 6 oz. s SLICED SLAB BACON $109 Ham................ .- $2 39 US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF R1beye Steak. . . . .lB. ,· r COLUMBIA BRAND 169 39( $ s ! ..................... L - 10 LB. 90 • •• • u.s. .. ·-' ,',... .• ...-. .. ...---•: -. ..: -' - ., ·- .· ->. • -·-· .. -· -4 < ~ -._, '' •• .. .•-. \ ~ .. --·-• ~ ~ '• • •• .• .- GRAN• SUGAR REDEEM ALL FOUR COUPONS WITH ONE s1 5 PURCHASE r---I I : : : I ----, r----------------------------, Food Club I I I I Grade A: ! Large Eggs: : 1 Dozen Carton lul'llt l fr e. . W·rh Coupon And 1 20 Additional Pvrcho!tfl (eKckiding items prohibited by low) Coupon Good Thru Sunday, June 7, 1992 I I I I I I I 1 Bakery (22) Big Bear -._ _.-_-_- : .- English I I l Cantaloupes. . . . . . . -Muffins: I I Swift : : Brown &Serve : : Sausage 7-8 oz. Pkg . lrmrt 1 Free Wrth Coupon And 120 Addifloool Purcho~ (exWdtng 1tems prohibited by low) Coupon Good Thru Sunday, June 7, JQQ"2 Froz en (23) I I I I I I 1 DEW FRESH Margarine. . . . .3 LB. TuB I : 6 oz. Can 1 I lmit I Free With Coupon And 120 Addit ional Purchase iexcluding i1ems prohibited Coopon Good TI-ro 5'-"doy, Jun• 7, 1992 by law) L----------------------------~ L----------------------------~ 19 79 99( CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE Sna;k CakeL.-12 PK. 69c i::y(~;~m. . . . . . . . Y,GAL$1 09 $ Orange : Juice s .EAcH GAL lop Frost: 1 1 4 LB. BAG Mifk~.~.~.~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s1 ----1 GROUND ----, r----------------------------, BIG BEAR COUPON 99( WESTERN : 1 6 Pack 1 I I l1mtt 1 Free Wtt~ Coupon And \20 Addillonol Purchase (exdudin~ Items prohibrted by law ) I L ________ ~o~o::~ 2:r~~a:_J~: 1~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .J L----------------------------~ r---1 BIG BEAR COUPON ~•r·--_________ ~~ _ _ _ COUPON ----.., •• ,.. 11 <aupontP11-06.080f8GAWC2 1111 II LIMIT fl 10 l 0/99< lui 1 Good Only At Powell'I Super Value l1 Ollar Good May 31thru Juno 6, 11182 uMrT 1111 3 ---.,..or JELL-0 FREE;; u 3/99< u•• 1111 trtr-tHIII<Ullt •; II II Goodc!~May At Powell'• Super Valu Iii 1 1 Offer 31thru June&, 11182 • 1!;;;;;,;-,;;,~~~~~o~oiiiit"'iiiii-.!J Ur..,.il:~er.c~g;o!. • • 69( MORTON • __.,]_'t_ !~.l.~_!l_el.:·:;-·-:::.B~:!o.?.!: ___ -~ lOZ.REG.or ::KOOLAID20T.UNSWEETENEDI::: 11 $1 ._.ll; COUPON TIDE ULTRA I I DETERGENT $499 -,• ----,vaPON----- 1 • NORTHERN 11 3o USE II I Good Only At Powell'• Super Volu 1 Offer Good' May 31thru June 6, 11182 Lim~ 1 Par Cuotornor BATH TISSUE :: 79( 1 4 LB. BAG Goodc!:~ At Powell'• Super Valu Offer May 31thru Juno 6, 1892 Llml11 Per Cuetomer 90 GROUND BEEF 10LB.PACKAGE S 90 �The OhiO The Daily Sentinel By The Bend 3 Announcemems Reduc•: burn on let while you sleep! T1ke OPAL, l'lllilabl• et Fruth PhlrMICF, 186 H. S.Cond Sl , Middltport . Wednesday, June 3, 1992 Page-10 4 Granddaughter feels ripped off Study: men and women are equal but Dear ADD LaDders: Last November, my gnndmolher, who is in her mid-80s, let 1wo men who posed as water department workers iniO her home 10 "check lhe meier." While one man kepi her occupied in lhe basemen~ lhe other one rined lhrough her purse and took S400. Grandma called me, nearly hysterical, saying over and over very well be a fac10r in her recent lhatlhis loss meant she wouldn't be peculiar behavior. ahle 10 fix lhe roof on her house. I Also, consider the fact that people took ou1 a $400 cash advance on who have been very poor for a good my credit card and gave her the many years have a difficult time money 10 fix the roof. I've also parting with money. given her money for grocenes in It would be perfectly appropriate the past when she said she didn't 10 tell Grandma !hat you round her have anything in the house lo bank book and were delighted Ul eat and that she was hving on discover that she is now able lO lef10vers brought in by neighbors. repay lhe S400 she borrowed. Let Grandma's hcallh has been dete- her lmow how pleased you are that riorating rapidly and my mother she is no longer destitute. insisted that she move 10 Arizona Dear Ann Landers: I was injured where Mom could take care of her. in an accident some time back and When I wentiO help Grandma pack recently came mto a large sum of her belongings, I discovered her money as a result of lhe settlement. My boyfriend feels that when bank book. I was shocked Ul find !hal she has $45,000 in a savings u's time for us to become officially account and has added to it as engaged, I should pay for my engagement ring hecause I'm "rich recently as last month. I'm really angry at her for being now." He makes good money and so dishonest with us all these can cenamly afford to get me a mce years. Please tell me, Ann, why nng. Also. he is insisting that my would a person who pretended to be so religious all her hfe feign se ttlement money be put in a poveny and take from others? -- savings accowlt in OOth our names. FEELING RIPPED OFF IN GARY, We have been fighting about this for quite a while and I'm making IND. DEAR GARY: Lighten up on myself sick over it Grandma. Her advanced years may Whatever your advice is, Ann, I Ann Landers By IDLARV APPELMAN Associated Press Writer ROCHESTER, N.Y. - A man might gel to work by driving a mile, turning lef~ going six blocks and turning right, while a woman going 10 the same JOb would tum left at lite doughnut shop and right at lite gas stauon. But they'll both get there just as surely, a researcher says. After spending four years run ning rats and college students through mazes, Thomas Bever concluded lhat females depend more on landmarks to navigate, while males use a system of vectors calculating how far and in what direction they b'llvel. Thus, while men are beller at reading maps - a skill that meshes well with their vector-based navigation - the sexes do equal! y well overall at findmg their way around, said Bever, a professor of psychology and linguistics at the University of Rochester. "It's been claimed that males are beller navigators than females," he said Tuesday. "We don't find that" Bever's findings, which have not yet been published, appear 10 support the work of Christina Williams of Barnard College and Warren Meek of Columbia Universi ty, who have linked :lifferences in the way male and female rats navi- Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and lbe day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chesler Townsh•p Trustees will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the town hall to appoint a new trustee. CHESTER - Chester Garden Club will hold an open meeting on roses and a rose show on Wednesday al 8 p.m. at lhe Chester Untted Methodist Church. Bill Twarogowski, a former Athens County Extension Agent and noted horticulturist. will speak and judge roses. AU Me•gs clubs and the public is invited. All rose growers are urged to bring roses in a bot~e or bud vase for critique. POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164 will hold its regular mccung on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Middlcpon Lodge Hall. THURSDAY RACINE - Amencan Leg ion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post POMEROY - Sacred Heart Church base ment sale, Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. One day only. ROCK SPRINGS - Sa li sbury Township Trustees will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the townsh •p garage at Rock Spnngs. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeltnc Chapter 172. OES, of M•ddlcport will have its regular meeting on Thursday 1 7:3 0p .m. anti will honor and presen t pins to th e 25 and 50 year member s. Wo!lhy Young initiated Susan Renee Youn g, a JUniOr accounting and pre-law maJor at Ohio University, has been rn1Uated into the National Honor Soc1ety of Phi Kappa Phi. Young is the daughter of D1anc Young, 34401 Crew Road , Pomeroy. and Ron Young, 135 Rosemont Dr., Pudacah, Ky. Th~ c&remony look place recently in Baker Ce~ter Ballroom . Founded in I 897, Pht Kappa Ph1 ts a national scholastic society with headquarters at Louisiana State University. There are 251 chapterS al colleges and univefSilles throughout !he United StBtes. . To be eligible for induction, undergraduate seniors must r.tnl: in the upper 10 pcn:enl of !heir degree college and have at least a 3.5 grade point average on a 4. scale. Undelpactuatts in the final quarter of thetr junior year with al least a 3.8 GPA are also eligible. To host picnic SOLOS, a Christian fellowship of sinsle adults, wiD hold a picnic at the home of Gary Reed , Reedsville, on Saturday at 5 p.m. Those interested in going by car pool from Pomeroy United Methodist Church , at 4:30 p.m., Jbould call Rev . Eunhae Kee at 992·S788. POMEROY - The Eagles class of the United Methodist Church will have a bake sale on June 3 al Kroger. HEMLOCK GROVE - Hemloc k Grange #2049 will mee t on Thursday at 7:30 p.m . 1n regular session_ Denver R1cc w1U entcrtam. POMEROY- PERl wdl meet at I p.m. on Thursday at the sen1or Clllzens cente r. All members are urged to attend . RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees w1ll meet in regular sesSion on Thursday at6:30 p.m. at the Rutland fire station . The public IS invited. FRIDAY LONG BOTIOM - Preach1ng and smgmg at the Fatth f-ull Gospel Chun:h in Long Bottom on Friday at 7:30p.m. Mike Pooler as spc<~k ­ cr f.ellowsh•p w•ll follow. TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and square dance on Friday from 8 10 11:30 p.m .. sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW #9053 and the ladies' auxihary. Music will be provided by CJ and the Country Gen~ emen . REEDSVILLE - Olive Town ship Trustees will hold a regular mcctmg on Friday at 7.10 p m. at the Shade River State Forestry Bulid1ng on Joppa Road ncar Rcedsvdie . SATURDAY LONG BOTIOM - There will be a smorgasbord dinner on Sa tur - day at 5 p.m. in the Long Bouom Commumty Building. The all-you can -cat dmner will feature ham and sovcraJ other meats, scalloped oyslcrs, homemade noodles . seve ral entrees, etc. Dcsscns and drinks arc mcludcd. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for ch1ldrcn. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet in regular session on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall , located on County Road I ncar Salem Center. Rock Springs Grange will visit Star Grange. Star Grange will hold the judging of the slate and national sewing and needlework contests, and Star Junior Grange will hold their annual inspection . Potluck refreshments will be served following the meeung. All members are urged to attend. , room. BULLEnN BOARD 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Research, wid reporters later. "We need the money , and we will not be silent until thai money is found," she said. "People still gel sick. People die in droves.' ' The bill IS named for Ryan While, an Indiana teen -ager who became one or the disease's most prominent early victims. Ryan's mother, Jeanne White, also testified. "How many more mothers must lose their precious children before Congress keeps its word?" she asked. ny Masiello told Monroe as the Senate honored him Tuesday for his basketball and business abilities. Senators lined up 10 be pho tographed with Monroe, known as "Earl lite Pearl" when he played with the New York Knicks and Washmgton Bullets. Monroe now owns construction and music production companies in New York City. "Hey, Masiello, three-second violation," one senator complained when the Buffalo senator wok too long in front of the flashbulbs. said Tuesday that the Malena! Girl is buying a six-bedroom waterfront mansion on Miami's formerly fashionable Millioruure's Row for more than $4 million. Liz Rosenberg, a spokeswoman for Madonna in New York, said she doesn't know precisely where the deal standa. '' llr.now that she was looking at property in Florida and was in the process of buying something," Rosen berg saJd. RUTLAND - Dance at the Amencan Legion Hall on Saturday, 8 p .m to midnight. MuSIC by While 's Hill Band . The public is invited. POMEROY - Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will be holding a car wa<h at Plcasers in Pomeroy on Saturday, from 9 am. Ul4 p.m. REEDSVILLE - SOLOS, a Christian fellowship of single adults, w111 hold a picnic at the home of Gary Reed, Reedsville, on Saturday at 5 p.m. Those interested m going by car pool from Pomeroy Unned Methcdisl Church, at4 :30 p.m., should call Rev. Eunhac Kee at 992-5788 . ELIZABETH LAWSON awarded Oldsters retain Lawson URG scholarship their bite CANTON, Mass. (AP) - Dent.al cxpens say nearly 60 percent of America's senior citizens today have at least some of their teeth, a major improvement over 30 years ago. According 10 officials at Col gate- Hoyt Laboratories, preven uve dentiStry, a better diet and the availability of nuoride has led 10 a steady decline m Uleth decay. However, common oral problems su ll exiSt, including exposed roots and root cavities, decay around old fillings, periodont.al or gum d1 sease and irritatio ns and sores from dentures. With SURE•IELL~ 3-step recipes and my own fresh fruit, I made delido\J.I strowbeny jam in minutes. Elizabe th Nell Lawson, a 1992 grad uate of Eastern Local High Sc hool ha s bee n awarded the Trustees Scholarship from the University of Rio Grande. The scholarship is awarded to graduating se n1ors in the top 15 percent of their class. In school, Lawson partiCipated m Student Council, Future Homemakers of America, and was on the newspaper staff. She IS also acuve m 4-H and the Meigs County Junior Fair Board. She has received a number of 4-H awards . The daughter of Delbert and Eleanor Lawson of Raone, she plans to major m secretanal st udies. NEW YORK (AP) - New Kids on the Block singers Jordan Knight and Danny Wood sh1fted uncomfortably in courthouse chairs and Signed autographs in the hall as a copyright infringement trial got under way. Courthouse employees stuck their heada inUl U.S. District Judge Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum's coortroom to catch a glimpse of the stars Tuesday. Knight, Wood and a fnend, Tommy Page, are accused of stealing the chorus of the song "I'll Be Your Everything," wrillen by George Soule and recorded by Percy Sledge in 1974. Page recorded a song by that name in 1990. His lawyer says the three never hcanl Sledge's song. Begins Thurs., June 4 8 Weeks '59'" Location: Big Bend Hea~h Call992-2849 for more information HOME DECORATING OPEN HOUSE THURS. & FA! . JUNE 4 & 5 !O:OOA.M. to 9:00P.M. Gloria Oiler - 742-2076 Sl. At 325, LangsVIlle, Oh10 RITE AID PHARMACY SAVE$$$ Let Us Price Your Next Prescription or Your Refills from Another Store. We Can Save You Moneyl We Will Beat Any Computilor's Price' GIVE US A CALL TODAY! Terry Spurlin, RPH ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)- Former basketball star Earl Monroe held court at lhe stale Senate. "Your presence here brings out the little boy in me and I'm sure for a lot of people here," Sen. Antho- SURE·JELt EASY STRAWBERRY JAM NO EXPERIENCE 2 cups crushed strawbemes 4 cups sugar NECESSARY I box SURE·}ELL" Fruit Pectm lj4 cup water I MIX s/rawbcme.1 and sugar thoroughly. k t asu:k 10 minule5 2 SIIR SURE·If l.L'wilh wafer in saucepan Bring ro a OOi( srming constantly. Boll / mmute. Removr from heat To Ust Lt' u Sugar W Recrpes Im ide SURf·{EU• Llghl II you or a member of your family were lo geloidt or 1-..vw an accident, the Ia" thing you .hould ha.e ID worry about is paying mediool bills. Call us lor allhe Nationwide's health inouronce plano. btst for strowbrrritJ •JELLdD Fruit Pectin - Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio Moy 15, 111Q2 mil•. The date ael lor comrlelion of thie work ahal be aet forth In the biddl119 proposol." Each bidder ahall be required to file with hio bid a certified check or Conlrocl Sileo Legal Copy No. 112-540 guardnil reconatruction. Proloel Length: 1ot.l mlleo. ..The u .. aet lor oomp&etion of thia work ah..ll be a oat forth In tho bidding propoul." UNIT PRICE CONTRACT S..lod prapo111lo will bo rocolvod .r tho oftlco of U.. Dlroctor of tho Ohio Department of Trana· portation, Columbuo, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard Time, Tu•dly, June B, 1982, lor lm- provement.ln: M~ga County, Ohio, for Improving MEG-7- 13.t2, Stole Routo 7, by r..urfaclng ahoulder• and repairing povomonl Profecl ond Work Longth: 20,851 linear leal or 3.05 Longth : 9.81 Card of Thanks Tho Family 01 EVA McKINNEY Would like to thank avwyone for Ill their ltlndneu and IUpport during the cle8lh of our mother. The outpour ollova llrom her frlenda and nelghbollltouched our he.lrta deeply. Spect.llhanka 1o the Rtrtland EMS alflff, Rev. Samuel Basye, Blrchllald Funeral Home and Dr. Gerald Vallee and staff. Mary Lou, Dennis, Sam and Families CLASSIFI EDS ... Th" W:oy thoUSind dolara, or a bond lor len per cent of hio bid, poyobio to tho Director. Biddor muot apply, on the proper lorma, lor qualification at le..t tan doyo prior lo tho dole HI lor opening bido In occordan<o with Chopter 5525 Ohio ReviMdCodo. Plane and apec:lficationa are on fila In the Department of Tranaporl.ltlon and lhe office of the Oiatrlcl Deputy Director. The Director reaervee the right to reject any and all bido. JERRYWRAY, Diroclor of Tronoportation (5127; (6) I, 2tc In Memory 2 In Memory Of IVA "Kay" LOGAN Who Passed Away One year Ago Today, June 3, 1991 I)I MASON COUNTY - 25 acres m/1 A 1 1/2 story, 8 room house, large bam and s mall utility building . Overlooks the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers. Price Negotiabl e' Call Today For All The Details ' [@] ;I laJAI. j.!OUSINC: """""MN Sandy Dunn, Broker, 675 -4053 Carolyn Thome. Anoc . llrok•r, 882 ·2447 Nancy Conlerbury, 675 -402..4 Betty Sellards. 675 ·5604 Jill Maynard, 675 ·2.HI Scndy Ellos, M2-2221 Fern O'Ne il, 675 -l09i Dwight, Family and fREE ESTIMATES HAULING SERVICE NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING 36970 Bal RUI Road Pomeroy, Ohio • •SAND -GRAVEl oOIRT oliMESTONE (614) 992·3470 "Wt Ott The Joh Done Now" Call AI Tromm 614·742·2328 ,. __2o_,_,_ •. _r._p.____••_,._n_nc_•_•_A_n_na_b..... te 51151'9211 rna. ·• TEAFORD GOLF AND TROPHY 985·3961 Lenons 512.50 6 Lessons 160.00 Club Repai', Trophies, Plaqwes liEf ESTIMAlES 985·4473 667·6179 2-1-92-tln R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING Licensed and Bonded 1·800·848·0070 KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949-2627 or 1-800-ll37-1460 lawn Mowing, Fe~ilizJng, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimminp & Removal R•ldenlia I Comm•cial Free Eatimatee 41261112 Hn CALIFORNIA TANS Your 1.«ol Tto,- -Bib Dtcdtr 15 Sessions....$25 b. SO Wot, AliM11, Olio •S!l-381 S 12 Sesslons ....$20 1 Sesslon .... $2.25 6 ML Out Eagle Ridt!t 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH EAGLE RIDGE ROAD· Appro• 40acres of !and, of which about 20 acres are bllable Has a barn With hayloh and an equ1pmen1 shed Public water and electric a\lrulablo Many great build1ng sites and water for animals. $30,000 JUST $24,000 $30,000 MIDDLEPORT· Front 51. ·If rental property is what you've been looking tor we've got 11 In this house you have a 2 bedroom apartment downstwrs . and a one bedroom apan ment up. also has aluminum sid1ng and a one car garage $18,000 OOITIETURNER, Broker................................992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS..................... ........ ..............992-3056 DARUNESTEWART ........ ............... ................... 992-6385 SANDY BUTCHER ............... ................ ~ .............. 992-5371 SHERYLWALTERS,Choohlre ........................... 367-0421 JERRY SPRADUNG ............................... (304) 882-3498 [~ST MAIN DARWIN, OHIO 7/J1(91/tln r- - - - - - - - CHUCK'S BOAT· AUTO REPAIR LOW LABOR RATE 15 'Yo OFF On Most Boat Parts POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT- Granl Street- A VERY CHARMlNG ~ 2 story home w1th 6 rooms. 3 BR's, new sh1nglo roof, newer ...,_,.._ FOR SALE Agriculture Lime 304·273·5555 •FIREWOOD 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4-4-92-tla 4-9-lfn omos -Pete-WIIdUfs Molort:ycl•s-Eic. 'l(p.tnryn 'JI{ecufcws "SPECIAUZING IN SLAT< OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 Welcome Slates $20.00 614-992-2242 CHARLIE'S SMAll DOZER WORir DRIVEWAY WORI a1d liMESTONE DEliVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES 412J'j211fn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE Addlllono Work -PIIMnbing C. YOUNG S-1 8-'92-1 ... pd. NEW LISTING- 12 Ol3 Acres ol VACANT GROUN D lo· '992-6215 . cated on SA 684m Harrisonv1Uo ASKING $12 .000 PORTLAND· BEAUTIFUL· Log Home wtlh 220B sq ft. ol hving space! 2 baths , 3 SA's, large porch , approx 3 H2 acres. Many, many e•tr·as. MUST SEE I Asking $64,000 BUSINESS BUILDING- Middleport- Large bu1ldong w'lh 2 es&ablished businesse• downstairs and 2 remodelod apartments upsalairs. GREAT RENTAL INCOME! $53,000 EXPERIENCE AND QUAUTY GO HAND IN HAND... AT CLELAND REALTY YOU'LL FIND JUSTTHATI PUT YOUR HOME IN THE HANDS OF THE PROFES· SIONAL WHO'LL GET YOU RESULTSt HENRY E. CLELAN0 ............... ............................992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER........................................... 949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL ................... ...........................9-4!1-2660 OFFICE .................................... ~ .........................992-22 59 ~y,Ohio RACINE MOWER CLINIC P.O. lu 194-Wtlw Moy UOIIE, 01110 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Tho onnulf roport Form BIIOPF lor tho Kfbblo Foundation, Barnard V. Fultz, Truotoa, lo ovlliloble lor public lnopoctlon 11 Bomllrd V. Fultz lllw Olllco, 111:. W. Socond Stroe~ Pom•oy, Ohio 45761, during regular buelneaa houro lor 1 period ol 110 day• aubaaquent lo fUbiicllion of thlo notico. (5) IS, 20, 27; (6) 3, 10, 11, 24, 7lc lost 1yr old m•l• boxer, reward . TuppeB Plein• Aeedsv111•. lrlendly, 1nswrs lo bandit. 614-667-6346 "' 614-~53915 LOST 2 mille goats, SoulhslcM, S1rte1n Mile Ad, brown medium helghl & black 1n11ller, REWARD, 304-675-3985 Yard Sale (Fer.iy l8tlo ~ s..l PARTS ,ERYKE Mowen • Saws a. • Weedeaters 614·949·2804 ~ Tyrn 3-1 • Announcemenls & VIcinity 1147 Bob McCofmlck Road , Thurs. 41h. Frl 51h, Sat 6th. 24 Stnlth8rt Av• , 614, 615, F~tml ­ lure. Orapn, HolM Interior, Clolhlog , Toys, Many Other Items, 9-1 3 F1mily Sal• 1056 S.Cond Avenue, June 4th Tt~ru 61ti 3 hmllr: June l.4,5th. i-7, 1 lllln From Porter, 8 Mites From Cheshire, On M4, Rain Or Shine, lnt , Crafts lg. WomensHome Clolhlng, Much Much lion! l5 To 160 On Rt . 5!4, 4 Mitea To llorg•n C.n181 Road, Flr'lt Houu lol:a B1by Thing•' Wed , & Thura. 4 Family Y1rd & Craft SaM Bulewtl'- Townhouse, June 4th, 5th. 9:00.? 4 F•mlly Y1rd Sale· June Sth , 6th. 9a m -? Rain Or Shine Mlac;. tlems.L ~ruck Mat, CloU•a Adwenc. . OE.AOLINE. 2:00 p.m tht dlr bekn tM ad 11 to Nn Sundar edftlon - 2·00 p.m Frido,. ......., od•ton · 2oOO Cornw 01 Van Bu,..n & Htgh Sl , Vinton Mens, Wom.nt, & Ctllldrans Clothing. Fumltwe, l R. Water Bed, Sp,.ads, Curlalns, 111 Time Sale! 611 Thru 6151'92. Follow Signs. First Time Ev• Yard Sale! June 4th, Slh, I. 6th. 2 HousM Below Bowling Alley Fri. 5th I Set, 6th. 1 Mile Phi Jumbo, C.n18r'llry On Grehem School Ad . l--4 :30. Fri, s.t, 1~ . White Road Ofl Rt.1i0, Furnltt.lre. NiniMWiot Bikes, ClothM. Top, More! ' Friday, Salurday, Across From G1nge Sale: Con Mill Road, AI A-Frame, Wid• Varietr 01 Clothes. Cunalnt, Etc. June 2· l4th, ~ . m -6p.m. Garage S•l• Friday, S•turday, 9-5. Lots Of Clalhing, Misc. 611 Shoestring Ridge. G1rage Sale. Th...• & Frt, 1:005:00, 1061 S4cond AYenus, Nice Clothing, Lots Ot Misc. lemt. Glganlk: 4 F1mlty O.n~ge Salt: Rain Or Shkle, Saturday June 6th Ontr! Bargains ~ Clothing. lhn's Llrgt Women. CNidntns. Toys, Baby fteme' Household ttem• Books' Otpr.ealon Glasa, si-.o, Much ...,., 211 11cc.. ,, Rood ...,. O.CWgtt cren Aooct,' t 112 MUft From Rout• 7, Watch Few Signs. Huge Nmm.g. ua. : June 1st6th. 4104 Patriot ADM. Cadmus, Ot!to. ant~, lYon, clothing, collectlbfta. clahes, lupperwar., ml.c t-5. Jun. 3rd, 4th. 2S ~I Ave 9q O..nce, lnlart, Mise. ., · JuM 5th And tth. • .... teneous ltlfrtl. I Mille Out Stilt Route M1, From Gallipolis. June, Slh, & 6th: W""'Vht '""' PaUo Set; B. .prud•: HolM c..,.. lntl&riot; Prtnc.u Moue~ 111; Men, Womtns Clothing; HouMhold lt~tms · Route l Souttl, One Mile Boer Au~ Rood. 3 Announcements ADOPTION; lots of nna On Mldc:KIIIon Est81n, Acroee From CttttMcte Clolt eou,.. Friday S.turdly, 1-4. Furnttu,.., Drllpas' Hou..ootd, t.ooo, t.ooo or Slum tovt, tendef. HRain W l l t - - . lnd Clrll . . .tt your baby k1 our cc»ontM home eur· roundod by parb and pl•yrn~~tn . Protnalonats In our 1arly lhlrtln aw~~tt the truaured Umn lo ~~ wtth your chUd. Donna & Chuck welcome your collect c1111 •nytlme 21S.328- 21'M . t Gallipolis June 4th I 5th1 t To ? 1lM,q Frt. 111h Vinton ".,.,....· ' POMEROY, OH. Mob1le Homes A GREAT REN TAL INVESTMENT! As~ng Found Hall Chow Hall Shephard F•m•l•, On Pleasant Hill Road. 614·245-5366. on 992·7553 make an offer! $20,000 CMrner will accepl reasonable otter I Found . ill1ck l•bfador Ooa Vicinity· 0 J. White Road, G1l~ lipolit . 614-446-2l07. Old Bktw.. Sc:hool On 554. 81by Clothtl, tltma, Boys 2-4 Glrt1 10-14, lot1 Miac! ' Cuatom Paintings N G turnance & hot water healer, full bsml carport, shed, RUTLAND- Beech Grove Rd.· Approx 7 acres Wllh three Found 5129 Black puppr, whtte lipped back ,_. & lhroel, orange collar. Main Sl Point Pii.IISint , 304-67S-5037 p.m. Salurdlir. 949·2823 small lcn ced lol lMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $34 ,900 MIDDLEPORT- One floor !ramo cabin type house w1th 4 rooms . 2 bedrooms, bath. gas space heat. Noods some repa~rs ASKING $8,000 make an offer! Lost & Found 6 ALL Yard Sat.a Must Be Paid In 742-3030 Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. •LIGHT HAULING 1 Washer - woritl , 304-675-3176. Mlddl~rt New SCA WOLFF Bed SL24 Call lor AppLToday 614·949-2202 Cheshire, OH. Pup. 614·388~900 . 178 HINtop UIWt, Rrst L..ft A~ Oft Nolglobo<hood Rood. VALLEY INC. r•..,.,,...,...,., .. r. R.ro-r wood , 29 plr. ' ' " '· Pulpwood and aawk»g size. Umbsd on grownd. Roldsi<tt. Easy access 304-89S-~7 lfter 5 OOPM FrM Co. Rei 3, Leading CNek Rd. Rd.« 1 ML From Basl.an SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL St. Rt.7 608 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOll FREE t2-5-tfn Tror-BUt 1\Uen No• In Stotlt. Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 992·2259 NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODHS PH. 614-992-5591 o..,. Sprint: Shipment or SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY Fr•• German Shephard puppln lo • good home, 614-182-5421. PARTS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NOW OPEN! ~ pu~le1, will ba tnedlum cal1614-m-6855. WHALEY'S AUTO PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND ClEARING WATER & SEWER liNES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: limestone, Di~. Gravel and Coal .W.UCWELD'S lite, 7 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare (all 614-992-6637 EaSiern High Scflool •• :Ut2192 Real Estate General RT. 7· Appro)( 16 acres of land with an 6-room 4 bedroom water Located near the ltoMII Olal: CIM ......_ PINI, CIUIIIM, C»>GII (No Sunday Calls) WICK'S Cute Living Room Suite, Kittens & 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 4/21/92/1- Friends farm house, dnlled well , and TPC .....,.c.._,..,~~ FREE ESTIMA'ITS 2171. locoult. POMIIOY, OHIO RACINE, OHIO Real Estate General 5664. COMMERCIAL and RE.'iiDENTUL Acrots F,.. Past Offko "H.Ip~ fot~ Missed by Husband, 4 while lullen• & mother cat . CIIICO mothtr & ktnen, 304-&l'S- 7 Wk Olc::l Pu~et · YelkJw lib, Mind & lrith s.11tr. 614-44&- BILL SLACK central a1r JEFF WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985·3561 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION GREAT WEEKEND GET-AWAY! 4 long Halted Kittens 6144411707 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ALL MAliS Bring It In Or Wo Pick u~. Real Estate General 675-5540 762ti BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 5126/1 mo. 882-2405 3 Month Old Malt Puppr, Pan Chow & Part Husky. 6M-36/- Hem~etts Mobile MICROWAVE OVEN aid VCR REPAIR a1d Badges Point Pleasanl 3 blk k1t1en s, liTter tralntd, 304675-3776 ,...., Director of Traneportation (5) 27; (6) 3, 2lc New Haven 2 Yr. Old Black Border Cofl ... 614- J88-8B30. CaD Pavement Width: var· REALTY 100 h of prlv..:y e.nct, 1 ft tell, musllakt down, 304-61'5-6813. 1391 Salford School Rd. mUu. lou a. The data aat for completion of thie work c•tified check or c.uhl.,'a ahall ba aet forth In the check tor an amount equal blddi119 propoul." Each bidder ohall bo to five 1Mf cent of hia bid, but In no event more than required to file with hi• bkf fifty thouoand dollon, or a a certified check or bond lor len per cent of thlo caahler'a check for an amount equal to live bld, poyoblo to tho Director. Biddera muat apply, on percent of hil bid, but In no tha proper lonna, lor qualifi. evant more than filly cation atl-1 tan clop prior thouund don.., or a bond to the dlt. aat for opening lor t .. por ..,, of hlo bid, bide In •ccordance with payable to the Dlroctor. Biddor muolapply, on tho Chapter 5525 Ohio Rovlood proper lorma, for Codo. Plana and apeclfic•tlona qualification at INti len are on fila ln the Dep.-tment doyo prior to the dole oet lor of Tr1naport.tion and the opening bide In accord~r~ce office of U.. Diotricl Deputy with Chapter 5525 Ohio RovtMd Code. Oir.ctor. Plana and epeclflcationa The DirKtor reaerv• the right to reject .ny and all are on fila In the Department of Transportation and the bido. JERRY WRAY oftlco of tho Diotrlct Deputy DIRECTOR OF Director. The Director reaerv• the TRANSPORTATION right to reject any and all (5) 27; (6) 1, 2lc bido . JERRYWRAY, eaahler'a cheek tor an amount equal to lin perc1nt of hla bid, but In no avant more than filly MIDDLEPORT - Brownell Avenue - A neat 3-bedtoom homo w1th basement and garage , equ1pped k1tchen, and I 992-5479 az I ~I NA110NWIDE I!!JI '!iS~~~C! I ......... I ---............................ .......... ~---~ ------------- Public Notice LANGSVILLE - How w ould you l1ko a moo 52 acre farm ? Well here 11 is Appro)( 45 .50 acres lanced, w1tt1 about 10 aaes tillable Also s1n1ng on 1t IS a two bdrm home with a t1repla ce, and a two car garage Has well water that has never gone dry . Even has a l11tl e 11mber acres . $49,000 PeKJuyt' ~ -- -----------I 40¢on I ~l I 0:00 A.M., Ohio Standard Ti11o, T-y. June t, lor lmprcwornonto In: Gtlllo and lltlgo C:O..nty, Ohio tor lmprovlng varloua routaa and aectlona by You should never have to worry about medical bills. Notr· Meaw rr IIJgor (JrJd frurl <'UK tly and do nor change amounts or JOm will rtol \t'l pmpn/;, A J){)li.J/0 masher Uon, Columbua, OhkJ, until u.v ControotSoleo ~Copy No. 12-611 OFFICE 992-2886 detai~ about 3 STIR mutufl's rogerher unrU sugar b complet~ly dissolved and rw longer grainy, Pour mto pla.mc containers Cowr ILl stand at room temperaturr 24 hour; 51orr rn frrt-zer Altrr opemng. 5!Dfl' in rrfrlgrrmor. Make5 about 4 18 01 1w ntwrH:n. $5.00 Off Transfers $3.00 Off New 1 Julia Dianne Riffle has been named the recipient of an $8,000, two-year scholarship Ullhe Columbus College of An and Design. She is the daughter of Frank and Frana Riffle of Chester, and a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School. She graduated in the Ulp I 0 of her class. The scholarship was awarded following a national scholarship contest Aa a part of the competiuon, R1ftle was requined Ul submit her portfolio to the school. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propotalo will bo received •t tha oHice of t1w Director of tho Ohio Department of Trarwporta- TBIIY-BI£T Monlh Old Pr.gn11nt Longhelred C.llco C11. 614-446-1803. - ~ ---- Co1ditioners, Heat Pun~~ts. Femaces &Now Water Heaters. UCINEr OH. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio 15, 111Q2 Each bidder ahall ba roquirod to fila with hio bid a Projoct Scholarship winner & Fitness r~~eonetruction. JULIA RIFFLE u.v No. t2-661 DIET CLASS UNit PRICE CON"mACT Soolecl pr.P...Io wlll bo r-vod 11 tho olfico oltho Director of the Ohio Department of Tr.n• porti!Uon, Colurnbua, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard Timo, Tueodoy, June I, 1112, tor lm · provamanta In: Athono, Moigo, VInton Countlae, Ohio for Improving State Route 32; ooctlono (0.00) by guardrail MIAMI (AP) - Madonna is buying a house in Florida. The Miami Herald, quoting NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF 01110 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbuo,Ohlo 15, 18V2 Controct ioloo legal Copy I I Quabty Hi Effkiency Air 949·2671 1 White ShepMrd, 5 Mo'a Old. 5 112 Wk Old ,:em,.. Kilton, One 8 l0•12 metll b6dg, 304..71-1504. ' investigate whether there are physiological causes. In his study, student volunteers had to find their way through a figure-eight maze in tunnels beneath the University of Rochester's psychology building. Others ran a computer version of lhe maze. On the computer, when symbols marking the intersections and the The possibility that men and women navigate the same way as runner's direction were removed male and female rats is "fascinat- from the maze, lhe women's pering," said Dr. Bruce McEwan, a formance dropped sharply. The neurobiologist at Roclr.efcller Uni- males weren't affected. versity who specializes in sex difBut when the shape and proporferences. tions of lhe computer maze were McEwan has found differences diswned, leaving the landmarks the in the male and female hippocam- same, the females did much better. pus - a part of the brain that has In the underground tunnels, been shown 10 affect navigation in women were much worse than men rats. "I don't know if that could at running the maze in two direc . account for differences in behavior, lions - from start to finish and but it's certainly tempting to think baclr. again . So were female rats thai maybe they're related," he running a smaller version of the said. maze. Bever said most people, espeBever thinks that's because the cially women, use both the male females memorized a sel of landand female systems 10 navigate. marks to find their way through the The male system is actually more maze. To run lhe maze the opposite primitive, he said. way, they had 10 recognize the "Having a landmark representa- landmarka in two directions, which tion is a much smarter way 10 get is more diff~eult. around ," he said. "Evolution Males, on the other hand, could doesn't need us to walk around use the same vecUlrs - walk 10 wilh blindfolds." feet forward, turn right, walk 20 He said he doesn't know why feel - in either direction in the the sexes gravitate wward different symmetrical maze. systems of navigation but hopes Ul WASHINGTON (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor viSited Capitol Hill 10 demand that the government live up 10 1ts promise to spend nearly Sl billion a year to help people with AJDS. The actress was among several people who told a Senate commitlee Tuesday that spendmg on the Ryan White Care Act has fallen far s hort of the levels authorized by the law, signed by President Bush in 1990. "We got a lot of tip serv~ce and very little cold, hard cash," Miss Taylor, chairwoman of the American Foundation for AIDS Hauling Products. Bfii£118VO£~ untdentified real estate sources, ME MAKE STRAWBERRY JAM? Now I CAN! j gale 10 differences in hormone exposure before birth. They found that when female rats run mazes, they orient themselves in relation 10 objects in lhe room such as computers or cans, while male rnts rely exclusively on the gebmetric proportions of the ApprnodM-'acturod 1111:n rna:nlfl. ---Names in the news.--- Community calendar matron invites all 25 and 50 year members to auend the mecung . Refreshments will be served fol lowing the meeting by the chapters past matrons. IITrDTUII:'DIII different at finding their way around will take it because I don'tlmow my own mind anymore. I'm beginning to regret that I ever got litis sertlemenl It has caused nothing bul grief. -- KATHY IN LONG ISLAND DEAR LONG ISLAND: No maner how much money a woman has, her fiance should buy the engagement ring, even if the s10ne is so small you can't see it under a magnifying glass. As for pulling your accident selllement money in a joint savings account, I would be wary of a fellow who would make such a suggestion. Since New Y orli: is not a community property state, what's yours is yours and your fiance would have no claim on it after you're married if you kept it in your own name. Sinet the sum is considernble, I suggest you talk to your lawyer so you arc clear on exactly what should be done to protect it Gem of the Day: Before you borrow money from a friend, decide wh1ch you need the most hecause you are sure to end up with one or the other. Fteling pressured to lulve sex' How wdl-inform£d are you' Write for Ann Lalllkrs' booklet "Sa and the Teen -age r." Send a selfaddressed, long, busintss-sue en velope and a check or money order for $3 .65 (this includes postage and handling) to : Tetns. c/o Ann Lalllkrs, P.O. Bo< ll562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ-0562 . (In Canada, send $4.45.) OH., WV. & H.U.D. Giveaway Avon- buy Neighborhood Yard Sate: 1J2 01 sell- cont1c1 Frtd- dll, 614-~92 - 2520 Mite on At.l o.ora.. et.H Road. Thur~, ~rll S.f.IA.II.-? Pt. . .,.. Vetloy Road, 111 Nair ,.,.,..,. Hlllo Follow Slgno TniCidolld And HolM lnl«tar. ... lqoee, Colno ...... Eli Tuea, Wed, rt.n.' ' �Wednesday, June 3, 1992 Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SN>\FU® bv Rrure Beattie Gallipolis & VIcinity 44 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale M1lea Out BulaviUa Pllta, Cloth· lng, M1sc 9-5 On Rt. 35 Garden SSOO Off Purchas• Price (M Any ~w Home At Elaee Home Cen- ter, Grut Selection, Fr.. S.I-Up And O.llvef'l! Call 614·m-t220 Tart Apartment Yard Sala· Saturday, June 6th. Only Slit Compltlely rtmodeted trallw, AC, 2 car garage, 1 1t2 acres ol land, Middleport, Ohio. 6t4·992· This YNrl Several Apartmanls Par11clpatlng. Rain Cancels . 9-? 3342 Of Hop. Apostolic C hurch Ku.auga, Ohio W11d, g..· Voice 0 W1ll Bargain: Everything Must Go 1 Sat June 6th, 86 Sanders Ort vt, Ford RHH Htlch , Gnls rhu, FurnltuJI. Yard Sale, Bake Sale 50 Ohio Ava, Brlclll Home Ba.. ct. Swtmmlng Pool , GOC Grounds, 9-6 4th,Sth,6!h Pt . Pleasant & VIcinity 7 Family Yard Sate, Jun• 5-6, IJ.OOAM-4 OOPM . Cancel lt rein Boat, child organ, c.:lolhts all slue, afloes, IIIIer, too many ltemalo mention. 5 milel out Rt 87 turn right on Mason County 50 (Gunvllle Ridge 1112 miles) Black lop ro.ad 7 tam1ly Corner 4th & Aollms, New Haven June Jrd & 4th Lots olltems Big Garage Sala, June 4,5,6 9 00.5 ODPM, 5 miles ott Rl 2 at 1430 Jerrya Run Rd, nice lumlture, baby bed, clothes bolt moto,. & much mort Big Garage Sate, West Columbia, WV June 3,4 1 ~,6, 9.00-5 00, Flrn Time Sate, Home made 2 whael tractor running boards, b..:i Hners, truck topper, lots anllqu. dishes, clolha&, old radio& & much mora Large sale Coma out Uevlng Rd 310 mLias toward Wuhlngton GrMn Hous.. watch lor signs · I cure my hu sband' s hiCCups by scartng htm 1 have our broker ca ll and say the market s down 900 pomts t===========-r:==========Pomeroy, Middleport t8 & Vicinity 1--------'---Garage Sale - June 4&5, 9am-1, next t o Tuppers Ptams- Chester wattr oN1ce. Rain or shine 8 Public Sale & Auction Rlr:k Pearson Auction Company, lull lime auclloneer, co mplete auction service Ucansed ft6,0tllo & West VIrginia 304m -5785 9 Wanted to Buy Don'! Junk h! S~Jt Ue Y~r NooMejor Applian«s, Woritlng Color TV' a, VCR s, Microwaves, Atr Cond111onars, Etc 614 -2561238 Old marbles. toys, com1c books lanterns , p1cluras and furniture Osby Martm 614-992 -7441 Big Sala, Back Yard 2625 Jefferson Ava. Frl & Sat, June 5 & 6 Acrosslrom Ordnanetl ballfield Standmg !Imber, will par lair pr~cu, call Jerry Runyon, 614 - Flrsl Tlma Yard Sale, 6112 miles Wanted To Buy Junk Autos With Or Wit hol/1 Motors Call Larrv lively 614-388-9303 out Jerrya Run Rd, JuM 3,4,5 ? Couch, chair, lamps, books & lots or misc. Watch tor Signs, Rain cancals . 9 00 lUI Garage Sate, 2S'I5 Mt Vernon , Thurs & Frl, 9·00.? Ant1qua rurntture, tools , lola m1sc La wn lurnilura b&ddmg, linens, stereos , cookware , clothmg , much more. Tues-Thu rs , 2402 Ml Vernon Ave . M C A.R A Fund Ra1ser Rummage Sale, Sat June 611'1, 8 003 00, Burde\1e Addn, B•g 25 cent sale Apprec•ale your suppor1 Moving Sale, TMurs t=rl & Sat 4 mtles Rl 62, dishes , fabric , clothing, books, 1\Jrntture, J-04675-6979 Yard Sale Sat June 6 9 OOPM6 OOAM, 13 mtles south Rt 35 Sou thSide Lots baby items , clothes (crib, stroller, car seats) lots household 1lems, desk s, dresser, cha1r.11 ale Ram date Juna 1l Yard Salt, 1312 Viand St, Jurw 56, tablu, wrlngerYwashar, baby It ems, clothes, etc Yard Sate, 2 m1las Nor1h of Lakin, WV Wad Thurs & Sal Below Pomeroy Bndge Yard Sale, 202 Walnut St, nartto Hender1on Trailer Cour1, June 1!11 -Sih 9 OOAM-? Glassware, dlshe&, freezer, muct-1 mort old stu" Yard Sale , 2407 Jefferson Avl, Fr1&Sat 900 - 400 Yard Salt, June 3 &. 4 M Froendls resident, County Rd 7 o r Sasslrass Rd 9 00-5 00 tach day, good clothing, housai'1old 1tems, Gravely walk bai'11nd w1.1111ac hments, several tam1 hes, priCIIS good Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 2-mlte& S Tupptrs Plains, Owl Hollow Ad, 3rd house on right, June 4,5 5, 9 to? J-l amlly Juno 4 & 5 road under Pomeroy -Mason Br1dge Sum mar dothmg hoosahold lttm&, miSC 5-lamily yard sale, Thursday, 4th -71 1"1, ant 1que5 and collec t1blas, I\Jr!llture ho\Jsehold 1tems , baby clothes, baby !1ems, stere o t ~r es , tools miSe Take 3J toward Athens , turn lett omo 681 toward Albany, 1 1f2ml on tefthand s1de S1gns posled 5-lamtly, June 4 5 Western sad d!e,eurc•se equ1pmenl, a1r hoday table clothes, to ys C 8 ba ss unit, etc. Skate-a-Way 9-4 Rain cancels All Yard Sa les Must Be Patd In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad I• to nm, Sunday edllton - t OOpm Frtday, Monday edllmn 10 OOa m Sa turday Backya rd s ale m1sc . household ~oods , lovely clothIng, most s1zes, targ1 variety o f shan , verv reasonable, 9 lO-? t92 Baer:h Street , Mtddlepon , Ph Carport Sale- 4 tamtly, June 4th on ly Baby lltma, mans m1sc . home Interior, ctothmg lot s more Danville Follow s1gns from Rl. t24 Dave Spencer's residence, Racme, Sat urday, June 6 G1rl's clolhes stze 1-3 loys, adult clothes, household lttms roll away bed, 101• ol mite. Friday Juna 5th, one d1y only Pooler residence on Texu Rd , nor1h of Chester Clothes, washer, kit chenware, home In· tenor, plano music, more Garage Sale- 32797 Pine Grove Rd , Aadne, June 4, 5, 6 Grapevlnt wreaths, sweeper, more Garage Sal• rain or shin• ctothel, movies, po.ters, mise , St Al .7 beside Wesams Canst . June 4,5,6 June 2nd, 3rd, 41h. Apple Grov• Doren Road, 1ml. from Southern Hlgtl Sc~ oH Rt.124. lnflnl to edult clothing, lOis ot misc. Items. From 1Dam-6pm. June 5th, 6th, fojlow algne In Danville- storm door•, lawn 11weeper, girls clothing, other odds & ends 8- 5pm J ~..; 0 f,, n .'pm St reet, Pomeroy clothes, mise 107 Laurel Furnilura, Mull! f1mlly y1rd Hie on Baahan Rd. batwNn Bashan & keno. Jurw 5, IIi, 6, g, Rain e~n­ c•lslhat day 9 to? 33 Farms tor Sale 992-26:~87~--::---:----:--:-c-­ Wanted To Buy Large Stze Dress Makers Form Good Condillon, C..ll tiM-446--4015 Altar 5 PM. Top Prices P.11ld All Old US Colna, Gold Rings , Sltvar Coins, Gold Com• M T 5 Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenua, Gallipolis Will Babystl In My Homa F•n clld In Play Araa . Rettrtnces Aveilable. Rodney Area Call 6\4-245-5887. E & R TREE SERVICE Toppmg, 304-675-7769. Georg•• Porteble Sawmill don't haul your logs to the mill just call304-675-1957 Lois Approx 5 Ac Ea 11 Ml SW Of Gatllpolla, Harrison Twp 200 Ft Road Frontage. County Weier $6,000 To $8 000 Ea ; 21 At; For $20,000, 614-837-8464, M1ss Paula 's Day Care Center Sate, affordable, chtldcara M-F 6 em - 5JO pm Ages 2'h-10 Befort, after school Drop-Ins welcome 614-446-8224 New In !ant Toddler Cera, 614 -446~271 Responsible, Chnstlan Femiila College Student Seeks Summar Employmenl OffiCe WOfk, Babysfnlng, Sales Clerk 614446-9635 _ _ ___:,__ _ _ _ __ $25,000 - US Government Par1 ·Tima, Own Houn~ Process FHA Mor1gage Ralunds No Ex per~enet~ Neces~ry 1-405-3213064 S350,0AY PROCE SS ING PHONE ORDERS' PEOPLE CALL YOU NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1-800-255-02 42 "AVON' ALL AREAS' Shari your t1m1 w1th us Y'ou 'll tov,;r lhe comp.1ny 1..IJ00-992-635_:_ 6:___ 1 Sfmtey Babystller needld !rom 10 00 PM 11117 00 AM 304-'75-2532 Cruise Ship Jobs, hmng, $2 000/mo, Summer, Year Round Bar1endera, Casino work.era, gin shop sales,Tour guides, elc Fret trevtl Hawaii, Carlbbhean, Bahamu Europe No •~P nec.ssary, 1-206-n67000 nt ,698NG Experienced Heilt Pump R S.E S Service TtcMnlctan , With Experience In Furnact S.rvtce Repair, Some Plumbing EJperletlCe Needed Insurance Provided, Send Resume To ClA 220 eio Gall tpolia Da ll y Tr1bun1, 825 Thi rd Avenue . Gal !!polls Ohio 456l1 Farm help needed lor par1 t1me work, experienced wnh horses prelerf'ld Write Box C-2 % Pt Pit Raglsler, 200 Mem St Pomt Pleasant, WV 2.5550 Gallia-Melgs Communlly Ar: t1on Agency Ia Seeking Appllcams For Thl Poslllon Oflralner Aide With The JTPA Progrsm Tha Position Involves Assistln~ In Dellvert 01 Training Acl1~1Uet As Directed By OtM•r StaH Outltt May Include Maintenance Of Reports, Forms , Documents, Schedules, And Records Pos1· lion Requires A High School 01ploma Or GEO And Ex r:ellent Communication Skills Including Typing Pos1t1on May Requi re Travel Between Agency Fac ilities In The Service Araa And Ocr:.asTravel To Othor slonal locallona Application May Ele Obtained And Resumes Submitlad At The Gallia -Malge Com munity Action Agency, 8010 Norlh Stele Roule 7, Cheshlfa, Ohio 45620-0272 Oeedllne For Su bmi ss ion 01 Applic.:allons And Resumes Is 4 00 PM Tuesday June 16 1992 Equal Oppor1un1ly Employer GET PAID EASY MONEY FROM YOUR HOME' We II Pay You To Gathe r Public Information No Selling Wnte Pasop 330 , 161 S Llncolnway, N Aurora, ll 60542 161'1 Hatrstyil s t & Nail Technician GtJaranteed Clientele. 614- lots In Gallipolis Farry - 100% owner financing at $98 64 per monlh, eny one of tour h>ts available, 304-ti75-2722. Lots In New Haven - 100% owner llnanclng at $101 46 per month buys all three l"'s, a30467S-2722 Nice mobllt home apace available, cell Max, 1-800-837·3238 Total lawn cart, halt price, {1tt llmt sp&elal). Includes mowing & weeding call 614-992-ti314. 9am-9pm Yard W01k, Housecleaning, Interior Patnting, Refef'lnces 614-446-6790 After Available Onr 2 Acru ot Surveyed Land With 360Ft. Road Frontage Call 614-446-3992 Or 614-446-9839 Jpm Rentals Financial 21 Business Opponunlty INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thai you do busl nass with paopla you know , and NOT to send money throU9h the mall until you have mvesllgated I he ottenng - -- -~c--------,-- Ntce atlictency cottagt unique and Deautllul , 304-675-6042 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale •oo 1 sq tt bnck, 3 bedrooms large l1111ng room brick patio tree water/sapltc, heat pump 5 mmutas lrom Pt Pleasant $56,900 304-675-5)06 2 story 6 room , bath, 1/'J base men\ gas heat , Union Avt , 304· 773 5962 or 304-m-sns 2021 Marquet11 Ave , 5 yrs old. all brick malntenanc:a tree home, 4 bedrooms, amall living room, dmlngroomlfemily room comb1nat1on, k1tc~en, ut1hty room, all Oil& le11el, covered pat1o In back, prtvacy fence garage shown by appom1mon1 on ly 304.075-1238 5 rooms, bath. basement , slave & ret. all carpeted except k1lchen, lot 80x100 304 -7n5079 or 773-5545 8 room house, l bedrooms on 2 acre rlvorlront lot, heat pump llfoplaco, kitc hen eppliances 111 eluded, boat ramp, located New Haven 304-88:2-2069 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Historical Area Corner Lot - lh6 Main St PI Pleasant, W Vs Completely Renovated 2 Full Baths 3 Large Bedrooms New HVAC, New Carpel Avai lable June 15 6t4-44c•:_-2 :::2::0_::5:___ __ House On Double Lot, 2 B•d· rooms Modern Kttchan, W11h All Appliances , 2 Milas DH Rl 7, Bear Run Road Call 614-865 5622 Rt 2 Nortll, 3 mllet from Pt Pleasant All bnck, 3 BR, lull basement with lamlly room , 2 ca r gara~t On 1 acre Shown by appo1nlmenl only Call 304 675 324S aftar6pm 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x56 1980 Fairmont 2br, Central Air, Like New1Ga•. Heal, Free Set -Upl $6,950 614-446· Hx70 mobil• home, nc cond , 1 bedrooms on privati tot, bl-level deck, large cov•rvd lront porr:h, wood shed, oulbultdlng, extra room wlwood-burntr, major ap· phances, tote of extras, must see to apprlcalt, must sail, $14,500 304-5-ro -2 783 •o Sal11 Po a1lion Par1 -Timt. Hourly Plus Comm l11slon Local Bualn11a In Store Salas Send Rnume To CLA 2:2, , C!lo Gl!l llpolle Dally Tribune 825 Third Avtnut, Gelllpotls, OH 456Jt Someone To Mow Rake, Bait, Approx 5 Acre•. Hay In Btdw.ll Caah Or Sher•• 614-lSS-8788 SPECIAL OfFER For Limited Tlma Junt 1st Thru llith Start Your Avon Bu1inen No Money Needed At lima ot Appointment Wilen Vou Ouallly Cell 1-aoo-281-4801 Business Training Rlllr1ln Now!IISouthealllern Bustneu College, Spring Vall•r. Ptua Call Today, 6t4-446-4367 ! R-olattretlon 190-<l5- t274B House tor rant In Pomeroy, 304 88:2-3336 alter 4pm Vendmg Route local We Havt The Nawasl Machines, Making A Nice Steady Cash Income 1· S00-653-8363 OTR llat bed drlvors wanted, 25 yra or older 2 yrs experieoc11, must have COLI 1-800..548R•sf)Ons lble Companion For 8 Yr Old Son \/111!d Ucenu And Car N~essary Dulles Include Playing Gamea, Readmg And Swimming Appro xlmele Hr S60 Per Weak Call 614-446·2338 Attar 5 30p m 3 Bedroom Farm House For Renl, $200/mo ,1 m1 SW 01 Gallipolis 614-837-8464 Ml 1/ernon Ave small hom•, 2 bedrooma, basement , garage, no pats, reference & deposit requlfed , $250 monlh 304-675- 446·42 47 4226 2 bedroom home Sand Hill Rd, kllcflanldmmg area, large 11v1ngroom, full basement, large yard, 304-675-2272 1/ENOING ROUTE Get Rich 0Uick1 No Way I But We Havt A Good, Steady Attordable, Butl· ness Won't last 1-800-2848363 0175 14 lois lor sale, trailers acceptable. 304-ti75-m2 41 Houses tor Rent Help Wanted AVON I All Areas Spurs, 304-07f>-,429 Roy O.J White Road, 18 Acres, Mo11ty Wooded, With A Beeutltul Building Slle. Nlea level Rural WitH, Driveway, Etectrldty, And Phone Service Available 3 112 Milas From Holzer Hospital, $39 ,000. 614-4464121 --- - -- - - - - - 1967 model houae treUer, 12ft X 50tt • m good condhlon, 614-9921'167 1978 Regent 14J70, 3 bedroom, all elec, appllancn Included, S7,SOO New wood barn .. crags bldg 8M8 $400. 304-67!--4424 or 675-5413 1984 Llbtrty Mobile Homa 14x70, 3br, Exc Conditio~ On 1.9 Acres County Water, uood Location On Hannen Trees Road 614 -245-58:10. 1987 Clayton mobile home, 2bdrm 1&112 beth, laundry room, $7000, 614-949-2910 94pm, 614-949-2162 ahtr 5pm. 1989 Redm•n Danville 14x7:2 Total Electric, 2Br, Excellent Condulon, Rllduced Prlc1! 6t4· 367-0139Aff,., ot ou 141180 3Br's, :Z Batha, '$17,500, Or Aaaume wt1h Sno Down. Mutt Be Movtd! 814-446- (tl9 91 8325. ., AAOTH€R 2651 One m111 oul Charteston Road reterance & deposit required no lns1de pels, 304-675-2229. Unturn 1shtd 2bdrm houst, clean , deposit & retertnce~ reqUired , no lnslda pets, 614-9923090 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 74 Motorcycles 1980 Yamahl 650, ttlafl drive, good condhlon, $700, 614-9925537 1982 Ktwllakl 440, 9,47'3 mllu, 1500. JC4-158-1655. BRurus< 51 Household Goods ~ 8quM PBall 2 chest type snd 2 upright tr.eurt, $95 Nch; automatic washers end tlectrlc dry1111 $75 to $1211 each, 2 gu dryll'l $95 asctl, .. te1rtc end gae rsng•• $75 .. ch, we 111o stock new and UMd sppllanc1 partl. Datber1 Swleher's Used Appliances, comer or Rand elld Pen:h St. Kanauga, 6l4-446-747J Baby Bed With Mettrns. Good Condlllon, $35 614-446-3617 Big Savings On All VInyl & Car· pel In Stock $5 00 Up r.tollo~n Fumllurt, 614-446-7444 Cablnel Warehou" 614· 3844115, 2232 Honey Suclllte Lane, Wellston, Ot'llo 4S692. In Penn'a Warat'louM Complex 17Xl9 Mini Vanity • Top $2i, $39, $49; $.59. Olnett• Set, watnUI wood, 4 chalra, drop te1f llble with/one !tal & custom mede pad lor table China ceblnet Couch, 2 matching chairs. Everytfllng cleen & very good cond 304675-4304 1 bedroom furnished apt, $200 mo plue etec, Bordman Fuml · lurtl, 304-675-:2406 1 bedroom mobile homt, lur · nlshod on private lot, located 190 Boweer Rd , Henderson , WV all utllttlu lnc:luded, $275 mo 304 -ti 75-6563 1br Country Set11ng , S225 1Mo All Utllltlu Paid, 614-446-7'&04. BEDROOM Bunk Beds $99 (2x6), " Drawer Chest ot Drawers $44 95 , Twin Mat1rasa $99 Set OINETIES Wood Bsr Stools $14 95 (26 " ) Tab le And 4 Padded Cl'lalrs $1:29 OPEN 70ays A Week, 9A M · 6 PM Surlllay 12Noon - 5PM Rt 141 4 M1les OH At 7 In Cen Ienar-t 52 Sporting Goods New SKS R1tlee , WUh Ac cae torlas , $115 Ammunlllon, $151100 Jennmga 380 Auto Pistots Ntw $105 , 2 Brand• Ammunition $161100, $20 1 1~ Call tO AM To 10 PM Keep Trying W1're In And Out Constantly 614-446-11122, 7 Days WMk 53 Antiques 2 bedroom apt, $350 mo11lh all u1illtl11 paid, no HUO, 304-675 2n2. Big River Antiques, 510 Msin St. Polnt Plaaaent, WV 2 Rooma & Bath, Downstalra, Clean, No Peta, Oulet, Referenct And Deposit R.. qulrlld 814-446-1519 Buy 01 sell Riverine An1lqu11, 1124 E Main Street, Pomeroy Hour. M T W 10 DO am. to & 00 pm, Sunday 100 to 800 pm 514 -992-2526 2 Bedroom•, Upstal111 Apartment, Untumlsfwd, No Pela 614-446-2583 2 BR apertments In Mlddlep-?r1 , newly remodeled, low uhlltlea, no pets, $220 per month, deposll required , 614 -992-2381 daye 1 bedroom apia good location, 10'1 Sixth and Main St, newly remod~ed with new appllancn, Ulllltl•a no! Included Oaposlt required 304-675-7131 or 6755936 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from $192/mo Walk to shop & moviH. Call 614-4-46·2568 EOH Fumlshltd 1 bedroom upstairs 1pt, Mt Vernon Ave, $225 month pi us electric. Aeltrenee & dtpoaft required 304-675-2651 Fumlahed Apar1mtn1 Ut!UIIta Paid Upstairs, Second Avenue , G•lllpollt, Extr1 Cltanl 1 Bedroom. No Peta 514-446-9523 Fumlehed Apa,nmenl, 1 bt', next to Ubfary, perking, c.ntn~l fl••l. air, tefer.ncu.. 614-446-0338, Before 7p.m. Gracloua living 1 end 2 bedroom apartments at Vlllagt Manor end Rlvartlde Apartm.nte In Middleport. From S1116. Ctll614·992·718l EOH Mt Varnon Av• one bedroom ept, exc cond, lllove & rei furnlhHd, prlvalt entrance & parkIng, 304-67,_..560 or 675-196:2. One I two bedroom apt• In Point Pleasant, newly painted, Hud approved, 614-446-2200 1 CASE . 'IOU TURN AROUND GRACEFULLY AND ~ '---?( ~ .. Stereo. Q ~ (!) Sowed by .... llell (I) D (J). ABC Newo Q_ CD Wid Amertto Stareo. Q ~ 5quM One TV Stereo ,.:r, KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers lor pels, home & yltd. Guaranteed •Hecllve' Buy ENFORCER at Bsum True Value Slore, 11 W•sl Main Street , Chuttr Oh. &. Valley Lumber & Supply Corp., 555 Park Slroel, Middleport, OM KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Kllltrs For Pets, Hom• & Yard Guaranteed Effective' Buv ENFORCER AI Browns Trustworthy Hardware, Stata Route 160, Bidwell, Ohio Cheir caning & weaving, lrM quais, reatoneble prlcn, IInce t979 304-675-2538 Of 614-256· 1616 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10'x30' carport, $300, 55 gallon metal berrel•, $6 eech; 614-985- 3901 o..r 1a cu Ft Chlsl Freezer, 20 Yeara Old But StU Running Strong First $60 Haute It 614"46-4&31 After 6P M. 1968 Scotty Spor1eman Travel Trailer, otd antique teble, organ, ottoman c.:h1lr, 197'9 Otda Cut. leas, good shape, 614-992-5962 5hp Rolollllar and combination torch, 30HI75-MXI1 Air condll lontr, lhrM ytera old 22CI volt, 18,500 BTU. Excellant condition $300 Phone )04-6756955. Call atler 5.30 pm Brend New Treadmill $300. 614· 446-'1423 Concrete & Plullc Stpilc Tanh, Jet Aerallon T•nka. Ron Evana Enterprl..., Jackaon, OH 1-800..537·9528. Eleclric fumece I tiiiCtrlc hot wel•r tank tor aalt, 614-gQ2-3684 days. 614-892-8534 evening•. Block, brick, ..wer pipes, windows, hntela, tic Claudt Winters, Rio Grandt, OH Cell 614-24.5-5t:21 56 KUBOTA Sales Ptrtl , S.rvie. HURST TRACTOR SALES 28 HP 4 WO $6995; 20 HP 4 WD $5,995, Route 7 Norttl, M•rlll11a 814-:174-4151 Troy-Bitt Sickle Bat Mower, 3 112 HP, Good Condition, U75. 114245-5879 Wanted Farm mect'llntry ol all kinds Got •nytMmg you wanllo Mil Cell 614 -:256-61140 Groom ertd Supply Shop-Pet Grooming All breeds, 1tyln lams Pel Food Deater Julia Webb Ca116t44"6-02J1 Airedale Pupplu, 2 Montha Old, AKC Registered, Ercellanl Bloodlme, 6t4 -256-6413. 7:00 ~J~• II) Wl1MI of Fortune ffi Tht Jo"onono Q_ (I) g lnoldo Edition 'Q CD ()) MocNoK/lth..r Q NeonH... ~~~· Monteei...With Chltdron Budget TransmiMion., Ualld & ,.bulH, lllr11ng at $1i; tronl whet4 drive ltertina at $:14V DO 614-245-5677, 814-992-62113.. Big 1988 AOHA Galding Incentive Fund, $1,550; King l Horae GooseniiCk Tr~ller, L•rge Drenlng Room, $2,750, Sllvtr Royal Show Saddle 614-286-6522 quola will p1y 25 ctnll (now) r lb Morgan'• Woodllwn rm, Rt 35, 304-1137-2018 Wtnl to Buy young ctlv" lo put on pa .. u,., l04-675-M18 Young pigs, 8 weeks old, good looking. raised by •-H member, 6t4-286-8272 64 Hay & Grain Premium allalte gran $2 50 per ball Rolla $25 Morgan Fam, At 35, 304-937-2018 Transportation 71 Autos for Sale 1976 lincoln Continental Mark IV Good condition $800. ]04.. 675- 1618 1981 Malibu Clinic 1951 Cl1evy 2 door hard top 30'-675-7l41 Double Rag. M.a!e 16Wk Old Austr.llan Shephard, Red Merle, 9Wk Old Rag Female, Tri-Color. $150 Each 614-256-1 061 1982 Ford Thund11blrd, good cond1tloo, 99,000 milu, $1300 080, 304-77l-5930 Of 614-!t926417 Flah Tank, 2413 Jac kson Ave Point Pleasant, 304-67S-2063, lull ltne Tropical fish, birda, small anlmalaand supplies 1983 Plymouttl Reliant NHds Motor Work 1U4 Plymouth Reliant Damaged Front End Beal Oftu 614·388-8788. 1985 C..mero, V-1, IUIOmlliC, look• good, Nnl good, $2500, 614-7112-2396 or 614-ilt2·2357 old Reglsler&d AKC t4mo tamale Beagle, 3mc ~d 1!2 bluetick male pup, $50 N, 6!4593-7390 evenings 1g05 Dodge Shelby Charger Turbo, 5 lpeed, rtd!sllve~ good mpg & ei"1erp, lkalng 12,500 304-675-5306 Registered Blue Tick Coon Hound pups, wormltd & vecclnaled, 304·895-3470. 1986 Chevy Cavall~r1 _new tlree, good condition, $2wu, 614·1t9:23111 attN 4 30 J W Con.trucUon. Room Addlllona, Roofl, O.Cka, Skiing And All Ty~e 01 Eiterlor And Interior Painting. WUI Give Low Bid licensed. 614-245-507& Reliable W•llp~perlng, mllft!l•l And R..ldlntlal •FrM Estimates •E•ptrienced Com· -ou~~zwork 614 Tnll. Aon"l TV Service, •peclallzing In Zanlth also Mrvlclng ma.l other brands. Hou .. calls, lito tome IS)I)ilanct ,.palre. WV 304-67'8-2398 Ohio 614-446-2454 Fruils & Vegetables STRAWBERRIES- You Pick, We Pick Containere Provided O~n 8-8 M-F, Sat 8-5, Cloud Sunday - Taylor'a Btrry Patch, Kerr Ad 614-446-6692, Or 614245-5118 1988 Ptymoutt'l R•ll•nl Station Wagon, Good Condition! 13,000 MIIH, $3,800; 1987 Plymoulh Good Condlt5on, Turlsmo, S1 ,950; 1871 Ponllac BonneviUe, Good Work Car, S350: 11185 Ford Slrawberrlts, Pick Your Own Call Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Ohio. 614 -245·5121. lion, $1,500 114-256-6251. :j0118. Farm Supplies & Livestock GROWS LATE, lhe-.!Whenan M' LOCW, """'-llloH1~ baseball pitcller leads h~ team to the M1nor League WO<td Series, George and Pat are called 1n to onV<Ostigata (1.110) Stareo i• -,tlulkllng Arnold (P013} (2.110) C • - Ruleo Gwen tnos to warn Dwight agaons1 onve~ · a partnership. (A) .-w LTO, 63,000 MIIH, Good llm-llpm. liDO Chevy CavaUw, AM.FM c. .Mtt, PS, PB, lir-cond, 40,000 mnu, wUI Hll tor P'IY on, 304175-3W8. 72 Trucks for Sale 1978 Ford lT gooo Tri-MI• Dump 290 Cummlnga $4,000; 1~ Pop-Up Campar, $400. Al'llr P.M. &14-388-84~. e extended family occuptes adjOining apartments. IPt 2 ol 2)(~Q Ill t._,.lleMbell ~~Q (L) Monoion Q 1:00 (2). Q NIIA Botl<ttboll Fonals (L) (I). (J). Dooglo Howter, M.D. V•nnre works on a 1111 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP f1tm-school scnpt r---------~~------~~ WHATOOE5 YOUR ClA.D r MEJ.N, Wf-Vo.T c:oES HE DO R::lR A LIVIN6:7 NOe>TLY, HE TELLS ME TO STOP DO INS D07 WHAT 1M DOING . r /1-IINK TH.A.T!3 IT. War movoe (R) Stereo Q CD To1ol at Sr.ndlng Beoo FollOw the landmar1< t 879 OOUr1 case ol Standing Bear , wl1iCh fin1 established lloat nanve Amencans have ~County Plumbing & Heating We Do Hauling Anytime, Anypi1C41, Na Job Too llg Or Too llttlt. 8Himent CINnlng, ?eneret WaR., Anr Kindt 61437'8-2271 Anyllme. 61 Farm Equipment 87 180 AC Tractor Wl1h Hutton Round Bater $7,950; 106 lnt'l Traclor Wllh 3 Bottom Plow $3,550. 614-266 -15:22 1988 Ford Renger XLT, com· pletely loaded, exeelt.nt condiUon, low mllelge, muM , .. to tppeclal•, lli14-9U·25<W Mowrey'• Upholatwi"9 Nf'tlclng trl county area 27 ,..,.. The> .,_.. In tumfturt uphOistM'Ing. Cal 30'-8'75-4154 for lrll ... tlmsiM Upholstery WEST . 90 BARNEY WHAT WAS ALL EAST .\06J2 • 10 7 3 +Kto +Q J9; + K8 SOUTH +A K 7 • 6 '1 2 t A J 10 6 +A 8 2 Vulnerable Both Dealer South By Pbillip Alder South I NT TH' RACKET ABOUT, ELVINEY? The ltnesse seems a stra1ghUor ward play It ts a 50-50 shot at an extra trick But the exact technique can be a West North Eas1 !'ass 3 NT All pass Opcnong lead ' K hltie more d1fflcull than !hal When should you lead an honor for a ftnesse" ; L - - - - - - - - - - - _ J And when should a defender cover an honor w1th an honor' Both these coosiderations are present m today's deal Agamsl lhree no-trump, West led spade Lo dummy 's Jack and leads dumthe heart kmg Declarer saw that he my 's second low d1amond Here the had SIX top lncks and !hal lhe lhree kmg pops up Declarer wu1S Wllh u.. I extra tncks he needed wo~ld have to ace. plays a diamond to dummy's come from the diamond SUit queen and claims nme tncks. three South ducked lhe hrsl tnck, won the spades one heart four diamonds and heart-Jack conttnuatton in the dummy one cl~b ' and called for lhe d1amond queen. 11 East play> a low dJamood oo u.. When East covered Wllh lhe king, second round soulh hn...., U.. jack South was glad that lhe finesse had and cashes lhe ace, hopmg lor a 3-3 worked But after wmnmg Wtlh the break. ace, he had to cash the jack and tO of Declarer should lead an honor ooly d1amonds East's d1scard on lhe 10 when he 18 happy to have 1t covered. A ended d~larer's chances He had only defender should cover tbe last of e1ghl lncks , touching honon, and only tben wben It As 1t couldn t benefit South for East mtght generale an utra tnck for hi! to cover the diamond queen, declarer Side should mstead h.ave led a low diamond ®,..,....,.AlP tMTLa to tus 10 When 1t wms. South plays a - The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS An1w., to Previous PMUII 32 Clever phrase 1 Project 4 Religious poem 9 Roaal beef au 12 Frothy brew 13 Football, m Eniland 14 CIO parlner 15 Effusiveness 17 Scooby18 Glosay tabrtc 19 The ones here 21 Letters of alphabet 22 Mellcan shrub 24 Playwnght David- murder (R) Stereo t;J I!J MOVIE: Tl1o St<Nt Pottlon of R - Cloyton 30 Folk 11nger Pavarolti Burl - 31 Eenie, 33 Next to Sun . 34 Horse 35 36 39 40 relative Make over Empower Compact Crumbles 41 As tar- know 42 Start 45 Native of Brittany 48 12, Roman 49 Observant 52 Folklore creature 53 Furlough 54 Poettc contraction 55 Tenms equipment genus 57 Theater s1gn 2 (abbr I meente , miney , - 5 Ftber plant l Toothhke 56 Butlertly 6 Epoch projections Hawaiian food llah 3 Old - 7 Many 01. 8 Qccutt (8oble paoli DOWN Ill lMry King U.OI I I ) - - tnd Mrt. King NOTHIN' MUCH-I JEST AST LUKEY IF HE'D LIKE TO TOSS ME TO SEE WHO DONE TH' DISHES 20 22 23 24 r..o.e Martr 1oo1<s lor friNHance work after Catheri"!.cancels hts story 1.,1 !O:GO(D- (1) D (J) • BERNICE BEDE OSOL 28 lndk.altt Contamporary cowboys 29 Plains lndtan 31 Q a.,, lngrtdtent Juno 4, 111112 Advancement In ~our chosen t1eld of endeavor Is likely In the year ahead, provided you keep pace wlth new knowledge that can enhance your expertise GEMINI flllr 21-Juno 20) You may loel a strong need lor mtellectual expres· slon today. Seek 01.11 companions or acllvltiea where you can work wtlh new Ideas Trying to patch up a brOken ro· mance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work Marl $2 35 Rtplott 37 Anger ot life that comes trom OH 44101 -3426 to oner CAPRICORN (Doc. posal wUI help you tleep your budget tn balance today Vou ' l1 know how to do thts tor yourself , as well as tor others LEO (Jut, 23-Aug. 22) If there IS a proi8CI you wish to get rolling on . don 't watt tor others to lake the tnlttat•ve The bail IS tn your court and 11 will be up to you to establish the agenda VIRGO (Aug. 23-&.pt. 22) SubS1an1181 accomplishments are poss1ble today 11 you are able to do thtngs at your own pace If you're subrected to outstde in· ttuences. your product1v11y could be retarded LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0.1. 23) You could be rather fortunate today working on an endeavor lha1 recenlly ~~red your 22-Jan. 11) Condo- ltons 10 general could work out rather wetl IOf' vou today. but )'OI.Jr greatest returns mLght come from a ro•nt venture It you find thiS to be true. make 11 a pnorrty maUer AQUARIUS (J.,, 20-Ftb. 11) Be sure mdtvtduals you re tn't'Oived With today lind you as cooperative wtth them as they are wtth you Thts ts the key to har mony m all your relationships PISCES (Ftb. 20-"o cll20) Some form ol ph'(SIC81 8ll.8ftl0fl COUld dO you 8 WO<Id or good 1oday II possible, get ou1 In the fresh a•r. even II you onty haw lime for a brief . bnsk walk ARIES (Match 21-April II) You 're likely to be 1n a rather gregarious mood toda~ . and you may leal 1 need tor some fancy T emporaruy shelve 1 you consider old hat lvements SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ell-fulfill - form of social gratification Make the ptans yourselltnstead ol wasting on oth· ers to do so ment can be achteved tod by doing someth1ng that puts you In the publi c eye This ts one ol lhose times when shOwboalmg a little ISn't going to hun your tmage issues could capture the greatest por· t!on or your attention today It won't be due to demands Of' problema. but because 1t will please you to focus In this SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0<oc. 2t) Knowledge ts power, and I here IS some TAURUS (April 20-Mor 201 Domestic area 38 Addo 39 Sewing a•c•a-. Unhappy Americans go to extremes Implement 42 Work came 43 Cairo 's river to better their looks. Starao.~ 1111·121 Amooltan Clvllllleo agrMmtnl doing it, revealing a sp1rrt and cuttura that his managed to survove (1 10) CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Makong do w1th the resources you have at your diS· Plar without dialogue speart's rlwer 27 describe theor wor1< and 111e spec ta l know hOw you possess that could be ot value to others . as wetl as yourself Don t dtscount what you have Shulo Colon Sydney defends a divorcee. a cl181"11 ts sued by her k1nd plus a long . sell -addressed stamped envelope 1o Matchmaker c/o th•s newspaper, P 0 Box 91428. Cleveland BaN- 25 St>okeCivil Wort paren1s (R~.:,eo <Il RMth ASTRO-GRAPH 9 GrHn stone 10 Ftylnv HVcers jabbf.) t t Wild plum 16 - Johnnr! 4 Chal)lam 9:30 (I). (J) • Anything But Stereo. l-1-tl • KQJ 9 • 97 3 2 To lead or cover an honor 26 Singer - ~':~':Jl.. Rntdlntllll 85 General Hauling NORTH • ~J8 PHILLIP ALDER F - A witness iden1iloes a graffiti artist as a sus~ 1n Electrical & Refrigeration or commercial wiring, n• MfYice or repairs. Muter UcenMd •tectrtclan. Ridenour Ettctrlcat, WV0003011i, 304-4171-1'781. Sthoolo 111• C • Jolto and lhe 614446-3888 84 tor a C1vtl protodion under the U S Conslilution (2:110) Q Carter'• Plumbing Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio 1i8G Dodal Arln, 4 docw, v•ry cleen Clr,)04-4175o737!. ;) lllg Brotllo< Jikt Starao 1:05 ()) MOVIE: Tho Cowt>ort /POl (2 30) 1:30 (I) D (J) • lllawlng Point carol and Maggoe go to a spa lull ol hunks. (A) Q 446<1204. 82 Q C • lln>ot11yn llrfdge An JKkton, 0H 1-800-637-9528 Cond~ 19DO ClrMro T-Topa., 30,000 IIIItH, 614-379-2.882 After 6 P.ll. ltJJALlY IF YOU LAOO IIJ CU. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, ,91g Chivy Lw 4r4, New Tlr. ., Set To ApprKieta, $1,800 Will Tak• 4 Wheeler On Trade 814446-6332 SWIMMING POOLS CD (I) Mllltnot Tht C'ato ol hom. lmprovtmenle and remodeling of all lOtti no Job too email. Reaaonabtl r~tea, calltnytltM, 614-'Ji12-1400 or814- Will build patio covera, deckl screened rooms, put up vlnvi 14dlng or tr~lilf tklrtlng. nl245-9152. 1970 Chevy atlort bed truck, fanden on oulside, 327 tnglne, 4sp, fllr body 1980 Vol~wegon Rabbi!, ditMI, for ~-:'fl, good engine, 614-742 - on a future vocabOn. (R) Stareo C Ouallly 1988 Ford Tempo, 2 door, auto., good cond., air, stereo, 65,000MI, $3600, ll4· 98$-441t1 or Trade Wayne and hos dod struggle to agree 537-15.28 Total ftn care, hall prica, (1st time tpiCLII), lncludu rnoMng & WMdng, call IM-tl2-83t(, For Sale " Aaratlon Moton, rtpalrld New Yamai"1a YFP -ro . alec plano, stand & stool w' ax1ra por1abla stand, $1,300 uc cond, 304675-3978 59 ' ' & rt-buill molora In stock, RON EVANS, JACI(SON, OH. t-aoo- 1986 Bronco II XL\ 6cyt.:.t 5ep L 4whlll drivel newt,.,, & ~L. sunroof, a r, ltNIO, ,_l.OOOml, best offer over $6000, Haclna, 6t4-84J-5372 58 a man and assumed hos identity. fA) Stereo. C (!) MOVIE: Ullono'o RokJ iRI 12·00) (I)D (J)e Wondo< YNro <Il On .... Unt wtlh 992·2756. BRIDGE kLIIed JET O.vl1 Sew-Yac Service, ?JcrJII CreN Ad Petta, a~ pllea, pickup, 1nd detl'llry. 114- Pr•mter double ban dtum ..,, 2 rack lomt , 2 lloor tome , snare 1nd sland, 2 cymbals atanda 1nd drum Hal (no cymbals), $650, 614-949-3068 1:. Hom• lmprov.man11 . Years Experltnce On Older & New1r Hamel. Room Addklon•, Foundation Wort, Roofing, Kllchene And. Bat1'11. Frta EallmatHI R•fer•ncea, No Job Too Big Or Small! 61'-36J.0516. 304-675~19 answer. He sa1d I should STACK THEM Q 121 Be • Star Stereo Ill t:n>oofn 7:35 ()) Sonlonll Son 1.:00 (2) • lUI UnoaMd Myt-o A hrtc/lhoker who Cu,le 478421, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS , 1 Chalel- Swamp- Knife - Exrenl - STACK THEM 1wondered oulloud how to carry 3 lemon menngue poes and my baby My 5 year old came up w1th a log1cai e Moino'o Fomlly c• Fomlly Ftud NSJ A 1WO- S!RCn. paint lor you No job too 1ma11, WV llcenu no 028-31f1.001 TO GEl ANSWER /II.WhMiotF-Q Improvements 1987 Dodge Charger, 5 SPHCI Tran , AJC, Sttreo, 60,000 MHea, S2.~ . 0 B 0. Phone: U4·~ 6888 Instruments Stereo. (J) aPI ........ c !loplk Tonk Pumping 190 Golllo Musical ' FRANK AND ERNEST Home on lidl"9 or UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS ..._,.,1 c can a. ~~~~ put THESE SQUARES (!) How h Tok! (I) g ent.blnment Tonight Services dKk, roofing. PRINT NUMBERED lETTER'S IN + 0 , Sl1e Wnotw 121 Cnlol1 ond Ctllto 1987 4 WO Ford Bronco II Eddie Bow•r, Excellent Condlllon, 2.9 EFI $5,995 8t4-44&-6613. 57 7:30 (2). lUI 1976 ten It truck Cllmper, Mil contained, ai"PI 6, S!OO J04675-204i. His • ...., Construction woukl llka to build your tddltion or Comp lete the ih uckle quoled bi l,l\ ,ng 111 rhe m 1~on 9 word~ .,OIJ deve lop \r om s•ep No 3 below _J,,_J.L..J.._J.L...J. • A 8! • Q sl 764J Ster80. r. i 7:05 ()) a.-ty HltiHto 1111• Plridof BASEMENT WATEAPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guarantM local rtfenncn tumlsMd FrM uUmttH. Call ccMIIct ,_ 614-237-G488, day OJ night Rogers Baurnent Wllt•prooftng. I I I I 16 0 L_J,_ Sblr Troll Schwarzenegger ClassiC {T) MOYIE:- 0... Want Mason County Tobacco ~-,;:G_Y:,....:.N:..,:::O_B:;.._:E:....--11 1us1 like I he taste ot ---··· · /Ill -,tine THE FOR~T 15 NO T'SPEND TH HIGHT! 81 .--------~to define it defies descnplion, 1111 Tht WollcM1o IT Raglatared Hanoverian G.lding, 12 yra old, Uon • Frl c.all aner 3 OOPM, w"kendl anytime, :)1)4-6 7S,.,201 "What makes people do 9 I!J MocG'r<er Q Motor Homes llmousln cattle for uti, Rtgll· tered purebtod, 6l4 -!it92-6UIO ~-rl=-:1,-.:..VTA.:_;,T,.......il Stereo campers& 79 I I I' I 1111• E'!lftlalnmont Tonlgh1 ALLEY Angu1 And Chi-Angua Bleck Bulla, RNsonably Prlc:ed. Stele Run Farms, Jackson, Qhk), 614· 286-5395 76 T H0 N C i . ,_.,.,, Q Ski Flnenc1ng Avtllable Livestock 63 AKC regls1ered Lhasa Apso, ltmate, 304 -n3-9596 Dragonwynd Cattery CFA Persians & Siamese l(ln•n• 6t4446-J844 Atttr 1 00 p m. Hemltton Wat.,- Sporta Proctorville, Ohio 1-4114-aa6-7188 Otflciat Disney World Boa! 1g92 Cobia Bow Rider WIIM Tf'lltlr $10,999 19ft! Cobia Cuddy Cabm • Cle•rance All Modele Kawasald Jet Ski• Staning AI $2,300 Tradt Your Car, Truc:lr., B01t Or I' I I I' I 1:35 ()) Andy Orilfith BOATERS Guinn• Mercury Uarlne Strvlc• Mercury, Meriner, lhrcNiHr sp«:letllt Me~ury c8411ned Mobile, We come to you 614259.S979. Auto Parts & Accessories Pets for Sale FREEINSTAllATK>N Only $7'99.00 Buu11ful Above Ground t9x31x-4 Pool lncludn: Fllt~r Deck, Fencl, Ledden, Etc 6ot;'l B•lltvell7 C. II BPI 1-800-548-1i23 6979 EMPJRR 1111 New Zorro Stereo Q BOATERS Gravely tractorh plue 111acl'lmenta, dual w Nil, 304~7$- latte1s of the lotJr sc rambled words below ro f orm lour Stmp le words I!JStGmrDoo II]) • WDII 8AMI O Reorra noe Andy Qrilllth II]) • 1988 16ft Four-Winna, 90hp Johnson, Ar.t-FM casaette, power UH I trim, extrta, $7,000 finn, 304-675-7177. J S Marine Service, s.rvtng All Your Boating Naeds, Parts, AcC8110rial, Two Cycle 061 And Service. 614·256-6160 -----~-= Ed1tad ltr ClAY l ,.OLLAN a• CeCBSNtwoQ 1972 GUO Commodore Boat 19Ft With 1S5 HofM Power Motor, & Trailer, Good Condition! $2,&95. 614-245--5152. International Se~t S600. WIG Jade ring, w,G wedding band, Y/G ruby ring 304-675-76"90 Q 1:30 (2). lUI NIIC - {M ~@~~1A-~t~S· L--'-I_IL..JI'---.JI_'_: ~~rt.a~~~~~~~~~d'~:n:~~~~a~~ QIWortdTCICIIr 0 llbnll'l 1:05 ()) I Lo¥e Lucy 2<28. New lrragutar jeans, d~mlm ]lcketa, & bib overhauls, plus bedsprtads, eheeta, towel•, aullcases, lhtow rugl, mason Jars, tools, 6 good firu, commercial uhaust fan, llnJill8 beds, 8x10 rugs, lawn chairs, GOOD USED APPLIANCES rockers, easy chalrt 132 ButWuhtn, dryers, rafrigeralota, 1tmul Avanut Pomerov ranv•• Skaggt Appllencn, 76 Vlna Slreet, Call614-446-7398, 1- Paddle boat wllrailer, Christmas S00-499-3499. trM, 20" b1k1, scr••n tent , campstova, 2-room lent, uerLAYNE'S FURNITURE dse bike, 150 N 3rd, 614-992· Complele home tumlst'llngs 2657 Hour. Man-Sel , 9-5 614-4460322, 3 mlln out Bulavllle Rd Pittsburgh paint sale now In FrM O.Uvtry. progress Ceiling paint $8 99 gal, e•tarlor while Ia! ex $13 99 New Curved Glase Oak China gal Burpee seeds 50% ott Paint Cablntts llghltd Mirror Back, Plus, 2415 Jackson Ave, PI Pit, Gless Shelvu, Leaded Glass In 304-675-4084 Door, Severe! Sizes. 614-4464316 Ptasl1c Ard Medal Culver1 61nch Thru 60 Inch In Stock Ron PICKENS FURNITURE Evans, Jar:kson, Oh1o 1-800New/Used 5J7-9 S26 Housetlold lurnishlng tl2 ml Jerricho Ad PI Pleasant, W\1 , Queen S11e Walerbod Semi call 304-675·1450. Waveless, Book case Haad Board , Call 6l4 -441.JJ628, Prlr:ed R. & S Ntw, UM<I and Antique Reduced T.-. l1"X lumlture, Muon, WV 304-7735341 Recondil loned wuhers & dr,era, each $100 and up Wa Refrigerator, H, $125, relrig, Mrvlce all makes Th• Wsshar & harvesl gold, $95; rtlrig . aide 6y Dl)'er ShOj)pe. 614-446-2944 side, $150, 30" copper1on• atec.:trlc range, $95, 30' harv..t Tandy 1000 TLJ Computer Wit~ gold range, sgs, Kenmore Color Monitor, 40 Mag HO wuher, S95, Whirlpool dryer, Modem , Printer, And Lot• 01 $75. Skaggl Appliances, 76 Vlna Soflwar1 $1,300 614-446-ll037 St , 614-446-7398 Used P1pe 2' Scl'ltdule 40 tto A ·-S :::W ::-A :c-IN c-Joint 614-379-2366 AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oliva St , GeiUpolls New & UMd 55 Building lurnltur•, haaters, Western & Supplies Work boot• 614-446 -3159 t2x60 2 Bedrooms, Location Evergreen 614-446-3697, 614245-4Z23 Apartment for Rent • PUZZLII One TV Stereo gz.:;~Q TRIP OVER T~E WASTEBASKET ' AFTER YOU STATE 'lOUR Wf.IEN YOU TALK TO THE PRINCIPAL . 'IOU I-lAVE TO ACT REAL COOL TMAT DAILT !IIIII fER~InbowQ 12Ft Flblirglau Boal, Trailer To Trolling MOtor, $2.50 614-:tn- Genes1s Nutrition Products fe111turlng Amino Acid Bodv Building, welghl lou and tel burner formulas. Available exclusively at Rite Aid Pharmacv The sate way to diet EVENING c•cw_,_ for Sale Merchandise • WED., JUNE 3 6:GO (2). (I) D (J) • 75 Boats & Motors LIVING ROOM . Sofa And Chair $179 And Up, CoHN And End Tables $79 And Up, Swlvtl Rock•rs $79 44 FO~tl'J( ~ElL i___.l!!!:<!!.D"--.l..-11...---' L:_,,c!_ J -~olii(____j_JLJ VI 'RA FURNITURE 2br Uoblla Home FOJ Renl, Total Etec No Pels 614-367-7438 ALL IS ",=~I BARGAINS GALOREI 614 -446-3t58 Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rant 8 Mllu Out AI 218, Relerances And Oeposll Required 614-256-6251 • CAAIOC£ .. f~ ,l'l)TII€R'S 1 c;::::::::::::= 1 bedroom lralltr, pay own uttlltln plu• deposit , 3()4..(j752535 Mobile Home Unfurnished, Bulavllle Area, 614--446-t637, 614446-3437 ~-- H()\1£ 1i87 Dod~ C.ravtn, 8 Cylinder, Automatic, AC, AMIFM Ste,_,, Lugg•g• Rack, 58,000 Mlltl, Good Condition! $6,700. 614446-7417. SIMplnq rooms with cooking Al10 lnultr 1pace. All hook-ups Call elter 2·00 p.m., 304·7TJ5651, Mason WV 35 Lots & Acreage J67-795l H1llary Professional Tree Ser vice Topping, Trlmmmg , Removing, Hedge Trimmed Frae Estlmales l Debris Removed 6t4446-9l84 f'V£ UN. sao Furnished Rooms Furnished apanmtnl evallable by wMk with cooking privlleg... 304-882·2566. ssttle estate Cheater Motzmlk, 208 ICrt farm, near Guysville, Alhan• Co Ohio. lmmedlat• possession. $103,000 or attar For details and map, call Paul J Gerig, 614-593-3800 during n-ormal bualnese hours or wrrta · PO Box 268, Athtns, Ohio 45701 5 acres land, 10 min from Pt Pll on Rt 2 N pnca negotiable, Have room for elderly lady needing porsonal care reasonable rates, 614-949-2381 304- To Trimming. TrM Remove!, Hedge Tnmmlng FrN E.sllmetes! 614- Employment Services 11 Wanted to Do Living Room , Dining Roam W1tf'l Flreprace. Den With Fi,.place Kit chen, Breaklatl Room, 3 Eledroom, 1 1/ 2 Balhs, Full Finished Bnemenl, Fuel OU Fumace, Single AUachad Garagt, Plus 2 Car Garagt In Workshop, 2 Large Barns, Crib Shad 1 3/4 Miles Out Rt.218 Evenmgs After 7 PM 614-4462360 .,.;ooo 1982 Ford Ecolln• Van E-150, 304-175-221&. Room• tor rent · week or month Starting at $120!mo GaUlt Hotel 614-446-9580 48 Acree, 8 Room Brick Ranch, Clothes, 0-Adutt Baby Furnitu re , VCRJ. HouHhold, Gas Grill, Bikes, ~ooters, Aquarium, lawn Mower, Sura Cargo Car- Raln Or Shmt V1ne St.) June, 4th, 51h, 6th 45 miltS, TO <.lYE '100 The Dally Sentlnei-Page--13 Television Viewing 1\tOWD€0 BRUT~ I 73 Vans & 4 WD's 5·00. tu,., Dishes, Clothing, Sta~. Ma1tr111, Box SDringa, An11qutt, Muel't Morel Friday, 511'1, Saturday Slh YOO-HOO .. 1988 llulu SJM'Cf Cab, 4x4, uc cond, rune like new1 agreal gaa ~=·low Pomeroy-Middleport, OtJio_ __ LOSER 72 Trucks tor Sale Wedge Apia, 501 B~.Kdett• St, Point Pluunt, no pet•, 1 end 2 Ndroome, 304-$7~2072 11'1er Tools, Axe's, Uadoxts, Furnl· Yard Sate 6 Belmont Dflve, (Dfl KIT 'N' CARLY I.Eo:'J b) Larry Wright One bedroom apt tor ,.nl, 304· 675-2218. Porch Sale Ju01 4th 5th, 6th 4 Rodney Apartment for Rent Wednesday, June 3, 1992 Shop IIIWOIId- II) 100 Club With Pol AoberiMn 4.a Examine mlnulelr 45 46 47 50 Flock Abo'lt Roman tyrant Ptk,., t.g. 51 Makllact 10:35 (I) MOVIE: Cl1bum /G) (2·15) 11 :GO (!) Night Cowl - c rn• (J)• 111111 c e §• - CD tNitewoatwo•-ld1' Hoi Stereo a~&... Ql 8pollo TGNghl o- t1:30(2)• lUI- ~~.......... (J)eNiahiiii•C c• em.. nne Artor Primo T1me Ster80 Q CELEBRITY CIPHER Ollltwlty ap. ~- cnm.t lrum quotation. by tiii'IOUI ~. - JIGWIJF EC Mel ~ Eldl.._ If\ the dpfl8l' Mandl tor lnOiflar T(ldly 'l OW N ..... C f UVNW WIG I G EC I C J I N W ME H UEGGMO WI I NI C 0 Ill SpGotoCenttr IHOBIIVNMOI Ql MooDOrli'DO PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Keep thy eyes wide open Defore marriage, lind hatt shut afterward " - Thomas Ful~ 0 MOVIE: Tho l.twltoa a-d(t ·30) 11:35111D Moo- 't2 ~·- With Chlldown IEZOM O IEJFMO. �June Sentinel AIIWUt4dl 111M POliCY-Each of 1hoN ld-iood ~omo lo reoulrwd 10 bo 1hlo ocl. Hwe do ""' out of an ldYittiold 11om, , . will olfw you your d1olco of o componl>lo -om. _ , .....,ble, ..tlocting 1ht oomt OIVineo 01 o rain· chocl< wflich w11 antillt you 10 purchllo tho oct.ortiold 11om ot tho ociYtrliood prtoo within 3D doyo. Onlv OllCI coupon will bo ~ per .... Famil~ ~- Medicine , Pick 3: 046 Pick 4: 0652 Page4 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . Low lonlghlln 60s. Frid11y, Super Louo: 5-6-IZ-20-lJ-36 Kicker: 9411519 COPYRIGHT 1982 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUN· DAY, MAY 31, THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1982, IN Pomeroy John C. Wolf, DO. Associate Professor of Family Medicine = Ohio Lottery• Chicago rips Portland five • tn opener r--, . - far oolt In oach Kroger S1ore, ox- uljiOdfically nolld In Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine has been cast on the sweeping gen· eralizations made from the earlier studies. About 10 percent of the time, we actually know what causes a namalrange. My question concerns my con- person's hagh blood pressure. In sumptim rJ saiL My docror didn't some of these cases - like those say ..ything aboul restticting sal~ caused by kidney disease oc Cush· but my wife insists that I must. ing's Syndrome (an adrenal gland disorder) - we know that salt conSbould IIUC salt or IIOl? sumption must be carefully moniAltswer: I am frequently asked tored to control high blood presquealions by my patients about the relative heallh benefits and prob- sure. Unfoounately, in the other 90 lansassocialed with salt consum(>- percent of high blood pressure tion. It would be easier if l could cases, we don't know the cause. We docrors use the label "essengive a simple 'yes' or "no" answer, tial hypertension" - a highfalutin bullhal's liOl possible. way of saying, "I haven ' t the Lei me provide a little back · slightest idea why this person has ground information before I answer hi~h blood pressure" - 10 describe yourqueslion. Table salt is made of thiS common condition. the chemical sodium chloride. Now comes the tricky pan, a Once salt is swallowed, almost an poction of those who have essential rJ it is absolbed iniO the blood by hypertension have a lower than the digestive tract as sodium aons nonnal level of a honnone called and chkride ions, which play a key renin in their blood. This substance role in the bfe-sustaininR chemical is used by the body to regulate JeiCiions that occur in our bodies' blood pressure. These "low-renin cells. hypenensives" are more likely to In order to keep these life proceases functioning smoothlr. the be salt sensitive. While this type of body regulales the concenlnlllon of high blood pressure is common liOdium within very tight limits. As among African Americans, those blood circulates to each cell in the older than 60 and the obese, an body, the bloodstream acts as a individual of any race, age or size ~ liOdium. Each cell can can be a low-renin hypertensive. You might think that a test for tkaw exn sodium from the blood blood renin levels would tell us or pvc ~excess liOdiurn to iL The sodium level or the blood is whether or not a person is salt sencontrolled by the kidneys. In a sitive. While this does make it posIICillhy penon, a diet thai is abun- sible for us to make an educated dant in sodium doesn't cause the guess, it is not a perfect test blood level to rise significantly because some people with low because the kidneys are able to renin are not salt sensitive and pass the uua sodium into the some people with high renin are. So, after all that, I ' m finally urine. When the diet is lower in sodium. die kidneys reduce the loss ready to directly respond to your liOdilllll into urine, thereby main· question with an imprecise answer: I don't know if you need to restrict ~ the proper blood level. your salt consumption. If you are Scieatil'~e siUdies done years ago African American, obese or over indicllled dtal individuals who con60, you probably should. If you stiiiiCd larF amounts or salt had a don ' t fit into at least one of these pe~tcr risk of having high blood pre8SIR. and n:Jucing the amount categories, you probably will have Sill consumed reduced tho blood no trouble af you consume salt in pressure. This body of research reasonable amounts. Talk to your produced the recommendation that doctor. Ask if you have high-renin all individuals with high blood or low -renin hypertension and PJ'SIIR avoid salt and that every- whether or not you should follow a restricted salt diet one COIIUIIC salt in IIIOdfntion. "Family Medicine" is a weekly Since 60 million Americans column. To submit questions, write !lave hip blood presswe, this salt consumption recommendation to John C. Wolf, D.O., 250 affetiS a major pan the popula· Grosvenor Hall, Ohio University tiotl. In recent years some doubt College of Osteopathic Medicine, Athens, 45701. 1992 cham·e or rain 50 percent. High In mid-70s. QDCslioe: I have mild high My docn has pre-'ir•W. that I lake every day, llld il keeps my pressure in the r,:;:; U.S. GRADE A JUMBO PACK TYSON/HOLLY FARMS 4-HB. AVG. Vol. 43, No. 23 Copyrighted 1992 Split Chicken Breast Comffiissoners open bids for Issue 2 projects 00 lb. By BRIAN J. REED . do various road pa vin g projects Sentinel News Staff within that 10wnship. Shelley bid Bids for four Issue 2 projec ts $9, 171.63 on the Sutton Township were opened and di sc ussed when project, and $11 ,874.06 on the the Meigs County Commissioners Orange Township projec t. met in regular session on Wednes· Two bids were received on eac h day. of IWo projects in Salem and Rut The Shelley Company was the land Townsh1ps. Bids on Rutland sole bidaer on two road paving pro- Township's pro posed culv ert jects for the upcoming season. The replacement prOJCCt were received Sutton Township Trustees will from Jeffers Coal and E.cavating apply hot -mi•. paving to Co urt of Pomeroy, in th e a moun t of Street (Township Road 125), and $8,620, and D.V. Weber ConstrucOrange Township Trustees plan to tion of Reed sville, for $8,850. we Ctaaty Accept Your Feelerat FOOCI ·Stamps Anaaur Sliced Becan .. .. .. .. . MEAT 12.... AniOII' Hot Those firm s also bid on a pipe line extcns1on and replacement project in Salem To wnsh1p. Jeffers' bid was received on that project in the amount of $8,970, and Webers' for $9,275. Action on the b1ds was tabled pendin g review and di sc uss ion with Coun ty Engineer Philip Robens. Asphalt bids fro m KOCH Male· rial s Co. and Asphalt Matera als Co., both of Marietta, were accept· ed fo r use during the month of June. and Roberts was authorized 10 purchase th ose materials at his di scretion. The b1ds were opened at I<L'\l week's meeting. No action wns take n on an app ropri atio n req uest from th e Meigs County Parks D1stric~ pending the receipt of more mformation by the board. Director Mary Powell had requested that $671.55, certified by the budget commission as proceeds from the sale of the Meigs County tourism video. be appropri· a ted inr o the di strict's sa laries WITH LOW PRICES. AND MORE! or THORN APPt: VALLEY SLICED Tu~EY BREAST oR Armour Sliced Moot Bologna .. GOLDEN RIPE Dole Sharp awarded scholarship ~· JuJce Cocktail. 84-o•. ELBOWS , THIN SPAGH£TTI 0 2 J $ Muller's. Spaghetti.·.... · · .. Chicken Patties .............. H>·oz. ~h~~ries ....... ,.... $3 00 i(;~g~;R 2 MINI Marshmallows .. -11>•. 2 $1 H>-oz . ~\:pplas,!l 00 ~~~lluttaf 1.!5 Cllillmil Puchls.... .. .. .. . " Sweet,.., ecn..........S CUCUMBERS OR Green Peppers ........... PAUL SHARP s~i;d REEBOK·NIKE CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOE SALE 2$ 3 1Roi~On.. . . . . . . 1.~$3 s 2 9 2·-ibs.1 $ ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT SOLID OR Ban For LISTERMINT OR Listerine Mouthwash..... Tomatoes ............ , 32-o•. $1 Aspir~n Free $500 Onions.................. 2-lbs. AnacJO............... CALIFORNIA RED SWEET THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Vid~ll; 25%oFF flO.ct. 3tl EXPOSURE 100 SPEED OR Fresh Kiwi Fruit. ....... INFANTS SIZE 1 THRU BOYS' SIZE 6 -----------------1 $ l Ilk. I c. I I l Fer 11M .. I : I I UIIIT J DAIS 111111 CGUPOII • t1. . OF 110 AIIOil10IM I"JJICH..E LIMIT-~ •E~ CUSTOMEft --••run-ll• • ,.,_1·------------~··· 2 S3 oau·•cotta Chaaa ...... 2a~~-o~. S3 COUNTY 1.1111 AMERICAN Ch... Singles............... WHOLIIIIUIIOIIAINTO 12..... l~~RE400SPEeo $ FUJI Film ............ Roll 31 Far OO 4 RECJUIAR F h $1 00 Skin Mennen $200 ras fl Bracer ...... l .&-oz 1 Brocco ower ... Head Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna !!' 11; lllkz. $ I IN OIL UR SPRING WATER QUALITY SHOE STORE 2 $5 . Chocolate $2 00 $100 Milk ................... Gal. CA~FOANIA CHAPMAN SHOES OCEAN SPRAY KROGER BUffiRMILK OR ~~~I;~M~~A VALLEY cHICKEN Bananas Paul Shatp, a gradual<: of Meigs High School, has been awarded a talent scholarship tolaling S9 ,000 for as long as he mainlains a 2.5 or belter grade point average and to tho School of Music at Ohio State Uniwnity. He will ~ivc $2,250 per year as long as he makes normal propess toward a music degree , mainllins a 2.5 or better grade pointava11ge, and plays in a major ensemble each quarter he is in $ 00 Cranberry . 2 $ 00 '~;': 1 Sliced Cooked Ham .... 1 or qaabdk of the plan: . •Executed a !case agreement w1th the Si;Jtc of Ohio for the new Dcpanmcnt of Hum an Services buildmg m Middlepon: • D1scusscd the vacancy on l.hc Ga llia ·Jackso n-Meigs Board of Drug Addicuon and Mental Health Services. No appointment was made, pcndmg contact w11h a nom inated resident Present were Commissioners Ma nni ng K. Roush, David Koblcntz and R1chard E. Jones, and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. hibi ts appropriations 1r11o a depart· mcnt's salaries ac count during l.he year without a letter of explanation and prior approval of the board of commissioners. The comm issioncrs also: • Ratified a revi se d version of the AGHJMV Solid Waste District plan, and authorized Clerk Mary Hobsteltcr to issue a letter to town · ship trustees and village officials, urging their immediate ralificatJon II r The Associated Press The We!lsiOn le vy wa s Til e- happiest school officials in :q··provcd by an unofficial margin 1hc st;~ t c may be those in Wellston, nt 51 vo tes out of more than 3, 100 where an o pe ratin g le vy has :· :1q . It lost by one vote in iiS most rcC CJ\'C.: d voter approval after eight r,·crrH clcfcat. str:11g ln defeats at the polls. ''The voters smiled on the boys The five-year, 6-mill levy was ,lrl{j g ir ls, " sa id Wellston school one of 128 sc hool fun di ng issues S11pCr1nt c ndc nt Franklin D. :1pprm-c.:d by vo ters in Tuesday' s \'o . . t:Hd . "To wi n this one took a pnrn:1ry. There were 250 requests lnt of h:tnl work by a lot of people I rurn 227 sc hoo l districts on th e :rnd :1lot of elec tions." h; 11l ot. ~1 nd the success rate of those Thl' largest millage increase to proposa ls was 51. 2 perc ent , th e wr n p:bs:Jge in Ohio was a 17-mill Oh1 0 Depart ment of Education proposa l fo r the Milto n ~ Uni o n <;~li d ~c hool s m Miami County . · 'Th is is go od new s for those Oth er dislricls where large mil corn munili cs that have made cdu - lagc requests were approved were: C(ltion a priority," said state school Rollin g Hill s, Guernsey County, S"pcrintcndcnt Ted Sanders. 11>.9 5 mills; Highland, Medina Cou nt y, 16.&Jl. rni~;,. M!ni.\~r .•., or Sllatp, who plays the tuba, was sele<:ted to play an the Eleventh Annual High School Honor Band at Ohio State University on April 12. Conductors for the concert given in Weigel Auditorium were Richard Blaui and Jon Woods . Sharp resides at 34491 Salem School Lot Road, De>ter, Ohio 45741. account. A commissJOncrs' policy pro - Half of Ohio's school funding issues are approved by voters or school. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 centa A Mulllmedia Inc. NewaDaDer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 4, 1992 . F,;.;hEB~k;;to,,~ ~ Apple Pie ............ ~ 2~~. 3 $ Efferdent $500 Tablets.............. 96-C1. Kroger Deluxe Ice Cream........ 2 3Huggies .... Corn Muffin Mix...... 5 $1 ASSOAllD VIIRIETIES Jiffy ~ -Gal. !'lAIN I'AGH£TTl0'S, WHERE' S WAlDO OR a.s-o. s1o00 DISPOSABLE SMALL, MEDIUM OR lARGE TRAINING PANTS 1s- Pui~Ups ~~- Kroger $300 Charcoal... ........ ~~:· 2h$1 Cat's Choice 4 $1 Cat Food............. Franco American Spaghetti ............... :&!' e-o•. RIBBON-CUITING CEREMONY - A rib· bon-cutting ceremony Wednesday marked the opening of the U.S. 35 four-lane through Gallia County. Present for the ceremony, from left, were Slate Sen. Jan Michael Long, U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen, ODOT Director Jerry Wray, Gal· With the snip of a pair of scissors on a red, whue and blue ribbon Wednesday. Gallia Coumy official ly opened its new es t Slre lch of hi ghway as state and local officials proc laimed the U.S. 35 four-lane'" a key 10 reg ional economic dcvclopmcnt. "This is a proud moment for all of us in Oh io ," Gallia Co unt y Cham ber of Commerce Pres ident Ron McDade remarked at the dedication ce remony held at the new res1 area two mil es east of R1o Grande. He disc ussed the benefits the $41.4 million highwa y would present to Lhc region. Noting that the hi ghwa y's complction was a cooperative effort, Me Dade stressed that the sa me spirit is necessary for the reg ion and the stale to achieve iLs leansporwtion goals. "If we are gomg to be success- JOin 1he fight for funding remainmg pro1cc ts in the area. such as the two stretc hes of two -lan e 35 thro ugh Jackso n and Ross counti es and the connec tor roulc between Po meroy and Ravenswood, W.Va. "We're not greedy, just hun · gry," Tom Wiseman of the Sou th · eas ter n Ohio Regional Council' s H1ghway Users Co mmitlec. wh1 ch corlllnually plu gged the proj ec t witl1 the sL1tc, joked with the audicncc. Long was particularly 1mprcsscd w1th the fact tha1the four-lane was fun ded ent irely by rcceipls from th e state gaso line tax, and in keepmg with 1he rela>ed mood of th e eve nt, jested with McEwen on that point. ''I'm not he re to pick on you today, but the fede ral money we saved on th is proJOCI can be used to fin1sh the highwa y all 1he way to ful, we have to pu ll toge th er as a Jndian:1," 1hc scn:J tor said. 10 t"'lm," he said. "It is our desire 10 McEwe n said he was "pleased work wilh our neighbors north and and rl el 1ghted" that Ohio Dcpartsoulh of us to get the U.S . 35 co rri - men I of Tra nsportalio n DlfCCtor rlor com pleted," he said. Jerry Wray, who halls from Lic k· McDade's se ntrm cnts we re ing Co unty Jnd was a speake r at ec hoed by ot her speakers who the ce remony, was in a position to viewed the ope ning of 1hc hi ghway help the southern pan of Oh1o get as anot her li nk in 1he chain of mal<- 1hc hi ghways it needs in 1m proving mg 35 a fou r-lane from Dayton 10 the quality of life and the economy th e West Virginia border . 01her of the rcgim. speakers, such as State Sen. Jan "Rivers were imponant in th e Michael Long, D-C irclcvi ll e, and mid -18th cen tur y, then it wa s U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen, pledged canals, and then came railroads, bu t .-----Local Briefs:·---. Crash victim in fair condition A Raci ne vouth wa.~ listed in fair condition th is morning in the trauma un 11 Of Grant Med ical Center, Columbus. for injuries suffered in a one-ca r crash early Wednesday in Sutton Township. The Gall ia·Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Jeremy T. North up, 16. 31305 Mitchell Road, was eastbound on County Road 30 (Mommg Star), three-tenths of a mile west of County Road 28 (Bashan) at 7:20a.m., when he went left of cemer on a curve, mel a westbound veh icle and went off the right side of the road. Nonhup's car then came back onto the road and slruck a con· crete bridge. The car then rolled and came 10 a rest on the passenger side. Nonhup, who was ejec ted from the wreckage, was taken to Grant by its LifeRighl helicopter ambulance. Later Wednesday , a Reedsville man was injured in a one-car cr•sh on Bashan Road in Orange Township, six-tenths of a male so uth of State Route 7. The patrol said Michael E. Cntcs, 19, 50240 Headley Road. was so uthbound someti me before 8 p.m. when has vehacle went off the left side of the road and struck a fence. The vehicle then continued Conlin ued on page J in th e 21st century good roads arc the pi peline to prosperity," he said. Spealung on behall of U.S. Rep. Dob Wise, D-W.Va., Lucille Margan said there are a number of rcasons to co ntinu e lhe push for improved hi ghways. "Driving down here, I found my car being waved in the wind by 25 Continued on page J McEwen: OK given by corps to scrubbers Sc h oo l ~ 1·:11kd hv one wte. r.quc st for St C L ~tr ~vd ! C - RichLwd :-;c hool s tn Be lrn unl Count-.,.· wJs defea ted for th e l it h 11 mc (n fou r years The disaric1 had avkc-c1 ror an additional 4.4. rm ll opcrati" ' levy A l en· Ohio voters bucked politicians in congressional district races lia County Chamber of Commerce President Ron McDade, Bob El'ans, Tom Wiseman , ODOT District 10 Deputy Director John Dowler, and State Reps. Mary Abel, Mike Shoemaker and Mark Malone. (OVP photo). Highway dedication speakers say teamwork needed to complete corridor ;\ in:, Lll/1' Co untv, 13 47 mills : 1\ 1 -_- ~ui. \\'i l l l :lrm'Cuu nty, 12 .90 1111 11 - C ,·11rr.ll , Defi:111ce County. 11 q rnrlh- :md Hubbard. Trurn hull (P liiH '·. I I mi lls. Thr1'1.' k1 1C o., were decided h) s 1~ t~r k '-~ d '.tl k \. the dcpanmcrd s.:.ud . ln Trum l,H illo nn ty, one con unu · 11 1 ~ k v~ w:J'i approved by six votes :md :Hlll thcr was defeated by three In Sh,· ll w Co unty, an cmcrgrn c y rcn c v.~1l ·k vy for F<..~irlawn Local WAS HI NGTON (AP) - Oh10 ,.n1 c rs may no1 hear a bout bad c lll·cks. aga 1n for a while, but l.hc 1\\UC is likely to bounce back. l< c p. Mary Rose Oakar. who I• .11 1 c13 overdra ft s at th e now cl1 1"l' d House bank, surv ived a d (l \~ (_'al l :1g:unst a six~c ha!lc n gcr Ji l' ld 1r1 Tucsd:1 y's Democratic pri - oust Ookar. "Rcrubl 1cam may spend a lot ol wnc and spe nd a lot of money 111crc an d not 111 olhcr races. Ms. Oakar will win," she srud. " It 's a solid Democratic seal.·· lnanadjacenldisuicL,a millionarrc who got little support in three ca mpa igns renewed her focus on llJ:Ir\·. congressional term limns and won ;\ not her 1ncumbcn 1 with over- the Republican nomi nation 10 an dr:1fls m tl1c House bank, Rep. Bob open scat. McE wen. had an even closer call : a Margaret Mueller will take on ~ (~9 - vu t c m~ugm wi lh some abscnrormcr Secretary of Stale Sherrod tcc ballots uncounted and a recount Brow n. who won the Democratic l1h cly. McEwen's 166 bad chocks were ~ ~ h1 g IS'> UC 1n hi s campaign <.~gains ! J{ ,' p C l:1r c n cc Mill e r, an d Ucrnncrats were lay ing plans to ('llll tr nuc snund111g that theme in the c.-: ncra l elec ti on 1f McEwen Au th ori ti es con tinue to invcsti ·ilc corn cs the nominee. The winner g: li C the death of a Dayton man in \\il l lace Democra t Ted Strickland rural Meigs Cou nty last month . o l Lii Cl '> Vd lc . Rona ld Pohl, 57, was rou nd ·T or our guy to win, McEwen dead in Salem Townsh 1p on Ma y wd! hr th e hco.: t one (opponent)," II . Pohl and his son, Michael, 31, s:1r d Dcrno cral lC Party Chair were tt.:rk cy hun ti ng on property E u gl' Jl C Br:lll .\too l . ncar Sale m Center, when the elder ·Republ1 can Chairma n Robert Pohl was reported missing. He was Bcnncu s.a1d he didn't believe l.hc later lound dead fr om gun shot h11d c heck 1ss uc would defe a t wounds m the Pnce Stron g Road M cEwe n in Nove mber, and s u g~ area of Salem Township and was gc .stcd th e too -close- to-ca ll out - pronounced dead by Coroner Dou come ....,as a resu lt of good will glas HuRler. tOI'>'arci MJJ !cr rJ I.hcr than the check According to Me1gs County ~.~.., 11 c bounc1ng back at McEwen. She riff Jom cs M. Sou lsby, h1 s " T iirnoul 111 At hens and Was h ~ dcra rtm cn l ha s questioned three 1 111~ ton count1cs rea ll y made it a subjects regarding Pohl' s death in ( 1 (.\;~c r;1 cc." he said. Those coun an aucmpt to dctcnninc the circumt i C~ arc now represented by Miller stances surround ing it. as well as to :1nd hnd hi gh er- than -usual vote r de term inc whether th e shoo ting nomination in nort heaSI Oh10 ·s 13th Dislricl. Ms. Nichols predi cted Brown will hold hi s own, even th ough Mueller has bankrolled her own camprugns in the pasL " Inlhcsccretaryofstatcracchc ra ised $2 miJii on," she sa1d. But state GO P exccuu vc director Rex Elsass said timmg 's on Ms_ Mueller's side. Cap itol Hill turnover and perquisi tes are hot topics now. " I Lh ink thi s is the year for her mcs sage,'' he said. Turkey hunter's death still under investigation U.S. Rep. Bob McEwe n announced this morning that th e U.S. Army Corps of Engi neers has approved the necessary permits to allow the construction of scrubbers at the Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant in Ches hire to meet new Clea n Air Act sumdards. "Thi s is encouragi ng news for our area," McEwen said. " It means that we have clea red the grea1es 1 obswclc 10 inswll ing scrubbe rs so 1hat American Electric Power can usc coaJ mined right here in southern Ohio rather th an impor tm g cos ~ y foreign oil. 'This can save the mining JObs lllnHIU( so vital to us all ," he added. Oll io politicians were also trying McEwen, who has been outspotn 1rllcrp rc1 Ortk ar' s su rvival in a ken in his suppo11 of the scrubbe r "l' '-'t: I1 · W;ly pr11H:Jry. She won pl an an d in keeping th e Meigs rcnom mauon w 1th 39 percent of Mines open, had called earlier for th e \'OIC. the corps to expedite thw consid Dcmocr<Jl'> looked at th ose num · era tion of th e necessary penn its. " ! spoke today Wilh Col. Van be" and declared the outcome the F.pps abou 1 thi s goo d news," resull of h ~ud work and years of McEwen said, "and I wish 10 thank ath·n rion 10 con.sti tu cniS' needs. Rcpuhllcans looked at tl1c same the corps for their assistance and numbers and concluded, as Bennett cons id erat ion in ex pediti ng th is put it . "Mary Rose Oakar was process . repu dlatecl by 61 percent of th e "Now. we will work with the reoplc In her own party .•• Ohio Envi ron men tal Protec rion Oakc r' s new dis tr ict includes Agency an d th e Public Utilities Co mmi ssion to e nsure that the some predominantly GOP territory. remai ning pa perwork is don e as She al so had 213 overdrafts at the flou<e bon k and publicity about her rapidly as possible," he sa1d. role in the !louse post office invesTh e Meigs Mines. which ti l . ! ation wlll hurt her, Bennett said. emplo y I,050 people, supp ly coal ' "We have a great opponunity," 10 the Gavm Plant. McEwen sought so id . Oaka r faces Martin Hoke he amendments to the Clean Air Act of 1990 to preserve th e opti on to rn NovcmOCr . Laura N1c hols of the Democrat· continue to usc Ohio coal and has met with workers and toured the 1C Congressional Campai gn ComMe igs Min es in hi s con tinuin g miuce said Republicans wiU do the effon to protect jobs for southeast- opposition a favor if they focus 1heir resources on attempting to em Ohio. ' w:ts accrclcnt.JI. Snul ~ h y rcrortcd that he had not recc Jvcd <1 wrutcn rcpon from the Franklin County Coroner 's OJflce , wt1crc Pohl's body was scm ror an a111op'\y. A vcrbJI rcpon from that ol'f1cc confirmed the death was due to J gun shor wo und. Tha t office wll l not make a determinaUon as to whclhcr the wound waq self infliCt eel, Soulsby sa1d. One of the subJeCts has been admin1stered a polygraph tes t , accord mg to Sou lsby . So ul sby sa1d that authonues arc al so look ing 1n to the possibili ty of whe th er Poh!'s dea th co uld be !rnkcd to a series of killings across t he .s t:llc Inv o lv in g li shcrmen Those shoo1ing s arc also stdl u11dcr Investiga tion. DNR clears RAC of pollution allegations CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The SUite DiviSion of Natural Resources has cleared Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. of allegations it violated cnvironmentaJ laws at iLo;; Jackson County plant. Seven environmental groups and the United Steelworkers charged in April that Ravenswood Alummum was dumping 2.5 IOns of cyan ide annually iniO the Ohio River and was discharging solvents and oil onto a "spmy field" ncar the plant that was polluting nearby ground water. But DNR Director Ed Hamnck said Wednesday that tests failed to suppon the allegations. Hamrick said "Jow levels of solvents" were found in the spray field and nearby areas during a surprise sUit e inspection prompted by I~ C' al legations. He said insrx:c tors couldn 't determi ne whether the sol vcms were hazardous waste. As for the allegr.d cyan1dc dis · charges, Hamrick said, "All the wate r sam ples came back either clean or well below levels of regulatory concern that would cause us to take enforcement ac· tion ." The stale won't take anyJunher action on the allegations, Hamnck said. But the U.S. Enmon mental Protectim Agency plans additional tests at the facility. Hamrick also said he would continue to help the company renew its National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permit, which has expired. � 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 3, 1992 custer forth jackson