http://66.213.69.5/files/original/91a9e5006dd9e1cd22901a68437017ba.pdf 69194cc475db0cec3230311e020d90bf PDF Text Text ., 1\.stros -stop _Reds; Braves trip Giants Page4 Pick 3: 964 Pick 4: 1384 Buckeye 5: 4-28-29-31-34 LOw tonight In mid 60s. Thursday, hlgh in mid-80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. .I 0 ' Yo!. 43, No. 42 Copyright~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 1,1992 ·1992 ' 2 Sectlona, 16 Pages 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Man to .be charged in storekeep-er's death •I ' ond •from· right, are to be working with the new progr&lll, 1-r, Susie Casto or Gallia!Meigs Community Action Agency, and Debbie Grueser and Sharon Smith, Nutrition Edu· cators/Cooperative Program Assistants. · . GRANT AWARDED • Meigs County is the .,··r~lpje~t l)f a $9,8~ gr~n.t for food and nutri· : tion education, to be administered by Meigs · County Cooperative Extension Service and Agent Cindy Oliveri•.Pictured with Oliveri, sec- By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Donald L. Lindeman of Horse Cave Road will be charged with aggravated murder in the alleged armed robbery and shooting death of Howard Lawrence, 69, of Long Bottom. Lawrence, who died at 8:40 a.m. on Wednesday, was shot in the head and apparen~ly robbed on Thursday evening at the grocery store he owns near Long Bottom. , Lawrence was found lying on the store's floor, bleeding from the head, by a customer at approximately 8:30 p.m. on Thursday. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later to Grant Medical Center by Life Flight. He remained in critical condition there until his death today. A~cording to Meigs County Shenff James M. Soulsby, ·an indepth investigation resulted in the filing of charges against Lindeman yesterday. "Deputy Robert Beegle and I, Prosecutor's Investigator Mike Canan and BCI Agent John Perry have been working really round the-clock on this case," Soul~. said, "following leads, interviewmg store .. customers and so forth. Deputy Harry Lyons, Sr. was the first officer on the scene." Soulsby commented that cooperatiOn from local residents aided in that investigation process. "This community involvement indicates the high r~gard that the residents of the Long Bottom area pad for Mr. Lawrence," Soulsb,y said. That investigation will con tin- ue, according to Soulsby, and an autopsy will be performed by the Franklin County Coroner's office. Lawrence had owned and operated the grocery store, located on DeWitt's Run, since his dischargt' from the U.S. Navy in 1947. He also served as the postmaster at the Long Bottom Post Office. He was injured in an armed robbery in • 1991. Charges of aggravated robbery and attempted aggravated murder were filed against Lindeman late yesterday, but Souls by reported that the prosecutor's office would amend the charge to murder in light of Lawrence's death. Lindeman is expected to appear in Meigs Coun- .~ ty Court for arraignment sometime today. Meigs receives food, Governor orders $315.7 '!~!'!~~.~"~.~.~.~~,~~'!. ~~~'!:,!,.. ,million in spending cuts man/Home Economics/CNRD Ch1cag~ •. lll. . Agent of the Meigs County Coop· . Nutnuon Ed~cators Cooperauve . erative Extension Service recently Program AssiStants employed ;announced the award of a $9,800 through the grant to work with the grant to conduct food and nutrition program are Deborah Grueser of programming in Meigs County. Pomer~y ao.d.. Shar~n S_mi!h of Oliveri wrote the·grant.to pro- ~angsv11le. They wdl d1stnbute ~ educl!rioqal trairting .IUid iOfor- mfonnation '' ~ry stdres and maiion to food stamp recipients in c~mmodiiY distribution sites and the areas of nutrition, budgeting, w!ll conduct workshops with WIC menu planning and food safety. che.nts an~ participants of various The program was funded by the SOCI81 serv1ce a~nc~ programs. · The grant penod IS from June 22 mformation about the program is available from Oliveri at the extens1on office, 992-6696. All educational programs and activities conducted by ·the Ohio C~perative Extension. Service are ava1Iable to all poteilual clieruele on· a nondisCriminatory basis without regard to race, color, creed, religion, sexual orientationn, national origin, sex, age, handicap or Vietnamcera status. --Local briefs-- DeW-b'UyOUt of(ier Pool ·reopens • London Pool at Syracuse re-opened Tuesday after having been closed for the past two weeks for equipment repair. The pool will be opened the.regular hours of noon to 6 p.m., Shannon Slavin, pool manager, at)nounced. ' ' To take part in state fair event Both Meigs and Gallia Counties will compete for the $20,000 in . cash prizes from the "Ohio's Own" exhibit at the Ohio State Fair. Billy Inmon, general manager of the Ohio State Fair, said that 56 of Ohio's 88 counties hllve signed up to compete for the prize money. The "Ohio's Own" pr:ogram gives each county free display space in the Science, Industty, Technology and Export Building. The participating counties will have a chance to show what makes them the best in the state, including displays on tourism, industry, and technology. ) Appeal issued for help ~ . An appeal has been issued for clothing and household items for a Ri!dand area family whose home was destroyed by fue Thursday. Fonda Chadwell and her two children, Jenifer and Roger, resided in a mobile home owned by Lee and Bea Wood of Rutland. The family had left the mobile home to visit a relative when the fire started around the kitchen stove. On the SCC1JC were fll'll departments from Pomeroy, Rutland arid Scipio. .The structure.and all its contents were destroyed. The Chadwell family will be moving into another residence but are in need of a stove, refrigerator, dinette set, living room suite, bedroom suite, two half beds, and a washer and dryer. The}' also need clothing Jenifer, size 7, 12 1(2 shoe; Roger, size 8 2 1{2 size shoe, and Fllonda, misses size 3, size 8 shoe. The family will purchase good used items. Stone, Stewart to face charges_.__ Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that 19 year old Chester William Stewart of Glenroy was returned to Mei~s County on 'Monday tQ face charges in Meigs C~ll:lltY Court for falltog to appear on a charge of under-age consumpuon of alcohol and ·contribuung to the delinquency of a .minor. .On Sunday, Rick: Stone, 32, of Middleport, was arrested by Gallia County deputies on a Meigs County indictment for escape. Stone had· appeued in Meigs County Cammon Pleas Court ·on a drugrelated charge ~ was sentenced to a state penal institution.- Later, the court ordered a reduced sentence at SEPTA Center 10 Nel- ; , sonvUle. While there, Stone allegedly walked away from .his 'work site in Meigs County' resulting this indiC!'Denl m ' ' Battery thieves thwarted Theft charges are pending a~·ainst two individuals for the attempted .theft of batteries from a JUnk pile at the Russell Cummins fa:rm at Plants. · Accardi!)~ to· the sheriff's repOrt, the two subjects were. caught with approxm1ately 40 .used balleries in their ttuck at around 10:30 p.m. on Monday. The batteries were then unloaded, and Cummins . notified the department on Tuesday. . Names are bemg withheld pending filing of charges. •Continued on page 3 . j/ t · Star Bane reJ· ects CINCINNATI (AP) -Fifth Third Bancorp has given up trying to acquire Star Bane Corp. after Star Bane rejected Fifth Third's second unsolicited buyout offer. "We're going to go on with our banking careers," said George Schaefer Jr., Fifth Third's president and chief executive officer. "I think at this time we felt it wasn't fruitful to do an unfriendly move further than this.'' · . Fifth Third had offered $42 a share, to be paid in Fifth Third common snares. Star's board of directors said it unanimously rejected the $1.22 billion offer Tuesday. Star said Fifth Third's offer would not have adequately protected Star's shareholders if the market price {)f Fifth Third's stock were to decline or grow more slowly than projected. "It is our firm belief that Fifth Third's offer doesn't reflect the values inherent in Star, or the futilre prospects of the company," said Oliver Waddell, Star Bane's · chairman arid chief executive officer. "It's the tough, but friendly, competition between Fifth Third and Star Bane that has made both of us successful and financially strong. We keep each other on our toes.'' Waddell said his company has Continued on pag~ 3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich began the state's new budget year today by ordering $315.7 million in spending cuts to offset part of a projected $520 J!lilli~ deficit . , Vmnov1ch reduced the s1ze of his cutback from the $370 million originally anticipated because the state ended the old fiscal year 'Fuesday with a higher-than-expected balance of $91 million. . "Through the good management of our agencies in fiscal year 1992. spending was less than the Office of Budget and Manag~ment had estimated by about $60 million" Voinovich told a news confere~ce. He said revenues in June continued to fluctuate and were about $31 million more than OBM assumed in its $520 million fiscal year 1993 defic1t ~alys1s. . attempt to ra1se c1garette and alco. ~e sa1d $53.7 million of the $91 hoi taxes br $123million . m1lhon balance would be used to Vomov1ch sa1d he was disapreduce cuts in state subsidies to pomted b~ Riffe, and traced the colle~es and universities. Democrauc leader's decision to H1gher educatiop, whic~ ~ad ele~~10n .year poli~cs. . . . . ex~ted to be cut by $224 m1lhon, . 1 thmk the thmg that 1s dnvmg w1llm_stead by cut by $170 million. h1m nght now 1s his concern to : . Vom.ovich defended his deci- ma_mta1n ~1s speakership,'' s1on to 1mplement cuts on the first Vomov1ch srud. day of the new budget year, and "And as a result of that, I think sa1~ the public would support his some of h1s actions recently are not acuons. . . consistent wah what he has done "BaSICally what they're, saying over the years.~~ term~ of responsito me as I talk to them IS, Gover- ble leadership, he sa1d. nor, ~eep cutting. We .still think R1ffe ~on tends there is no budthere s fat down there. And you • get def1c1t at present, and that nei know something? They're right, " thercuts nor tax increases arc needVoinovich said. ed at presen-t. He recommended He also criticized House Speak- action be postponed until Decemer Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, for ber, ~hen the magnitude of the urging delay in imposing the cuts. . potential financial problem may be Riffe opposed Voinovich's failed determined . ap-cbo-07-01-92 1055cdt House rejects Senate health care bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A health care reform bill needed to help 1.2 million people without insurance is headed for a conference committee after the House · rejected a Senate version of the measure. Representatives refused, 62-36, to go along with what Rep. Wayne Jones, D-Cuyahoga Falls, said were extensive changes made by the Senate. "My goal today is not to engage in Senate bashing, although it's one of my favorite sports," Jones said. "No, the purpose of my rising is to allow us to move on to the next stage of debate in health care reform for Ohio by allowing a conference committee to begin its work," he said. Action on the measure came as the House wrapped up work Tuesday, and joined the Senate in a recess that may last 1hrough the summer. Rep . Robert Hagan , DYoungstown, said the Senate health care bill was nothing more than a cruel joke. "Since its passage in this chamber, we 'vc come to realize through a study by the American Medical Association that Ohio physicians have the highest salaries in the U.S.," Hagan said. "House Bill 478 does nothing to solve this problem. The cost of health care for an average family increased to $7,000 per year, and is expected to double by the year 2000. House Bi11478 will not slow this increase," he said. . The Senate bill would provide insurance 10 about 345,000 people without coverage. It also would create a health program for children under 7 whose families cannot afford private insurance or qualify for Medicaid, the federal-state health care program for the poor. It would require insurance companies to offer coverage to anyone who applied, up to 60,000 annually, but would allow the companies to charge them three times the rate paid by group plans. The House had proposed creation of a public insurance program, fmanced partly by premiums of participants and a I percent tax on private in surance premium s. The program would insure people who could not otherwise obtain coverage. Rep . .Raymond Sines, R-Perry, supported the Senate measure as an important first step in changing the health care system, and helping those without health insurance. . "Let me say that I believe the changes the S,enate made ... arc reasonable, and in today's economy, arc responsible," Sines said . In other acti on Tuesday, th e House: . - Approved 90-6 changes made by the Senate in a bill thai con forms slate fair housing .laws with federal anti -discrimination measures. The bill, which now goes to Gov. George Voinovich, prohibits discriminating against the disabled, or people with children. in the sale and rental of housing. •· ·· , '·· .. ...• · . ·.; ·· • . Meigs S&WCD participates in· rural fire protection program The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation 'District has recently become involved in a rural fire protection program that involves the installB;tion of dry hydrants. Dry fire hydrants are non-pres,_surized pipe systems that are - installe<.l,,tn existing ponds, lakes and-streams 10 provide suction supply water to fire department tank uucks. · , Many areas of Meigs County . are remote from vital "fill up" points. As a result ru-e depar1ments · are often impaired ·in providing .a contiriuous water supply to the fire scene. Dry fire hydrants, when · placed at accessible locations, will Pf!l!'id(:_ our volunteer·fire depart.ment with the water supply needed and thus serve as an alternative source for rural ~ue protection. The dry rue hydrant program is being promoted by the Buckeye SWCD. These two were distributed Hills 'Resource Conservation and .to the Racine Volunteer Fire Development (RC & D) council Department and Olive Township with Robert First the coordinator. Fire Department. Plans arc to A rural fire proteclion committee establish at least one .per township was formed in March 1992 consist- by the end of 1993. ing of volunteer fire department Each hydrant consists of a represe11tatives, township trustees, strainer connected to approximateMeigs SWCD supervisor, SCS Dis- ly' 40 feet of six inch· St;hedule 40 irict Con5wationist, and the Meigs PVC and then is brought to the surSWCD District Program Adminis- face using either a 90 degree or a trator. . 45 degree elbow, and finally the The committee has met monthly dry fue hydrant head. to identify ponds and streams that Each basic "kit" that includes would r.nake good accessible ·sites the strainer Jll1d hydrant head, costs for installing the hydrants. Con- $150 through Buckeye Hills tracts have been drafted ·to protect RC&D. With the additional cost for landowners, fire departments, the amount of PVC and elbows and trustees and Meigs SWCD rights. construction the estimated cost Three' bydrant "kits" have would be $1,000 per hydrant already been purchased: one by the A demonstration of inslallation Columbia Township Fire Depart- and operation is being planned for ment; and two .by the Meip;s Columbia Township on' Jul y 28 at 4 p.m. Two more are sc hed uled in August, one in Lebanon township .. and ~he one in Olive township . . . Deta1ls w1ll be announced when · plans are finalized. . •• : Funding is needed for additional ···: installations throughout the county~ ::, :. If you or your organization is inter ·::...·· ested in supporting this needed pro-'>:: . ject, call 992-6647 or just mail a >' ' c·ontribut_ion to Meigs SWCD, ;', 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, ·. Ohio "45769 with a note saying for . dry hydrant projec.t. Any amount of ", cash, materials (PVC pipe) or labor .;:: may be donated. .·~ Benefits from installing these -: · hydrants include improved fire pro- ·: tection, conservation of energy and. ;:: travel costs for tanker trucks and :· the potential for lower insurance : premiums. · ·· ··. J �' •' '·: • . ' -~omme~tary ,; ·; .' .•. -.-· !. I :. • • . T4e Dhlly Sentin~l . ,, Ohio .~ . . . . .• . . . .. . . . . . By J{/ck Anderson and Michael Binstein }Lawmakers to leave ~ unfinished business (~ • t . Syria. Baxter is currently under Justice investigation in connection with alleged violations of federal anti-boycott laws. Fuisz, a former Baxter executive, asserts that Youssef oversaw the Syrian ·military official who negotiated the· deal with Baxter. According to Kolsenik, it was not until last November that the FBI finally sal down and fully interviewed Fuisz and another source. In the meantime, the Kolsenik affidavit says the FBI mounted a campaign to discredit both him and Fuisz. "From October 10 November 16th (die FBO had been attempting to discredit me and Dr. Fuisz about this infonnalion, telling everyone that there was nothing to it. They kepi telling them ... the guy wasn't here. They said the same thing to the press. Now, at no time did they tell tile that." Grassley has raised the subject during the confinnation proceedings of both the Allorne~General and die deputy Auorney neral in rec.ent months. On March 24. FBI officials belatedly visit Grass· ley's staff and confirmed that Youssef had indeed been in Wlishington, but they had failed to come up with any answers on who His Wasliington tour guide was. Was this a case of mislaken identity or a botched effort to deteive? Steve Hooks, of the FBI's congressional liaison office 1old us, "We have confirmed that there was somebody ... there was a fellow in here by the name of Haidar Youssef, but that's a common name and we're not so sure that the description that we have is the exael descriptioo !hat the senator's offite has." Fuisz claims that the visit was related 10 the release. of American hostages from Lebanon last fall, a deal bn>kered by United Nations and Syrian officials. He has even told the FBI thai when Youssef left the United States to return to Frankfun, he carried with him three black uunks - ostensibly laden with cash. Jack Aoderfson and Michael Biitslein are syndlcaled columnists for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. . ~ Are coae~ 's earnings really unfair? Sarah Overstreet ~ Letters to the editor Responds to June 29letter r .. times the men·s coach ' s salary. Women's basketball - even though Burnell's exciting team went from drawing sparse crowds at the season•s start 10 packing the arena by season •s end - brought in only $98,000, not even !lguble ·Bumeu's new salary of$52,000. If the school pumped an equal amount of money into women's athletic programs, would the women ever bring in the revenue the men's teams do? I doubt' it. Would it improve the women's programs to a whopping extent, produce beuer athletes and draw better crowds? II always does. But alas, my young friend, reali • 1y. "Is it unequal pay for equal work if you're the manager in one division of a company that isn't very profitable, and the manager in the division that is profitable makes more money?" I asked him. "But a state and federally supported school isn't a business," he argued. He had me there. Sarah Overslreet is a syndicated columnisl for Newspaper Enlerprise Association. Rules must be obeyed! .• Dear Editor ·: This leiter is in response 10 :- Carol Guinther's letter of Junc 29. ~ Please read the following minutes ~ of the uustee meeting of May II, ;. 1972 and then say you have not ; broken any rules. Every cemetery ~ has rules and people ·have to obey >the rules. . Mrs. Don RicMfd (Mary) Hill • State Route 338, Racine. • '[Editor's NO!e: The minutes of : die special meeting held May II, : 1972 reads, in pan. as follows: I ~ Today "The cemetery Situation was discussed and clerk ordered 10 run an ad in The Daily Citizen (Sen· line!) newspaper as follows: "Owing 10 the high COSI of mowing, a five dollar per lot per year charge will be followed as of May 3, 1971 meeting. Flowers allowed placed anywhere on ~raves from one week before unut one week after Decoration Day and then two bunches allowed by tomb~ stone 10 facilitate mowing." in history : By The Associlted Press : . Today is Wednesday, July I, the 183rd day of 1992. There are 183 : days left in the year. This is Canada Day. ~ Today's Highlight in aistory; ~ One hUlldred years ago, on July I, 1892, one of America's mosi violent ~ labor dispuies began ~ the Homestead Steel Mill in Pennsylvania as die ~ workers' contract expirql aftet the COIDpany had refused to negotiate in ~ ~ of _breaking ~ union. In the days that followed, strikers clashed : w11h special guards hired by Homestead, resulting in more th8n 20 dealhs. ~ On this date: . : In 1535, Sir Thcmas More went on trial in England, charged with tre.t· • son for rejecting the Oatli of Sup~eiiiiCy. . : In 1863, the Civil War Baale of GetzystJurg began. · ~ In 1867, Canada became a self-governing dominion of Oreal Britain as ~ the British Nonh America Act united thc provintes of OnlBrio, Quebec ~ New BI'UIIJWict and Nova Scolia. · ' : In 1898, aWing the Spanish-Amen~ War, Theodcn Roosevelt and ' ~ hii "Rough Riden" waged a victorious assauh oo San Juan HiU'in Cuba. ~ · In 1916, Dwiabt D. Eisel!hqwer married Mary ("Mamie'') Geneva • Doad in Denver. tolo. .. "..... . 1,/ , Ohto can expect continued warm and humid weather with occasional showers and tllundersiOnns through Saturday. forecasters said. · . Daytime highs will be in the 80s 'a:nd overnight lows mostly in the ' WASHINGTON - Haidar flying from London to Tel Aviv, to "Their reSJi<inse was they didn't Youssef - ~yrian int~lligence an account owned by a Vasser know who Haidar Youssef is, they ·' official who 'allegedly bankrolls Haider at the International Bank of vehemently denied thai any·J>BI DBVOTED TO THE ll'ITEU8T8 OP'111E MEIGS-MASON AREA terrorist activities through narcotics Credit and Commerce in London. agent was esconing him around; traffickilig -came 10 Washington and they can assure us that if he last September. By some aeeounts, came in the country, that he did not 'he was escorted around town more meet with any government peolike a dignitary than an outlaw by a ple." t . ' member of the FBI's own anti-terDays ,later, Kolesnik says the ROBERT L WINGETI' rorism unit FBI informed him that "there's a Publisher Kris J. Kolesnik, an aide Ill Sen. lot of.Haidar Youssefs, there •sa lot " Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, first of Haidars, there's a lot of PAT WHITEHEAD informed the FBI of the mysterious CHARLENE HOEFLICH Youssefs and we just can't uack visit. But the FBI's response In anolher incident, terrorists who down the guy you're talking Asslslant PubUsber/Controlltr Genenol Manager proved even more mysterious. , kidnapped a Greek businessman about." •' . acting on the tip, Instead of reportedly demanded lhat the ranKolesnik !hen put the FBI in LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less lban 300 Kolesnik claims ' the FBI first som be deposited illlo the same touch with his sources. One of words. All letters ore subject to ediling and must be signed wilb name, ·denied the allegation, then tried to London BCCI bank ~ounl. addless and relepbone number. No unsigned leUers-will be publisbed. Leum them was Virginia resident Dr. discredit him and his sources. " ' sbould be in good rure, addressing issues, not personalities. After passing on the .tip, a Richard C. Fuisz, who charges that Kolesnik had repeatedly come months-ton~ struggle ensued, pit· Youssef personally uied to have across Youssers name in connec- ting Kolesnik and a Virgil)ia doc- him kidnapped in London. In tion with his years-long probing lor, who was one of· his original recent years, Fuis~ gained into international terrorism. sources, against the FBI. utlimate- widespread media auention over Kolesnik and others became-con- ly. Kolesnik took his case ,to the explosive documents he provided vinced that. Youssef fit the profile Juslite Depanment, whose public to the Justice Department about of a "Vasser Haider," widely integrity section is investigating Baxter International, one of the ..... . . described in press reportS as a ter· whether the FBI properly handled world's.·targest hosJ.Iilal supplietS. . • • ". roriSt financier. ·· • The decwnerus mdicated that in the case. : ' By ROBERT E. MILLER A 1uly 1991 London Times In an April 14 interview with the late 1980s Baxler may have ,• Assod1ted Press Wriler piece claimed British authorities Justice officials, a ~ranscript of have illegally Uied to evade the ·: : COLUMBUS- State lawmakers hope to adjourn this week for the tracked funds for an aboned 1986 which wa8 obwned by our associ- Arab blacklist by selling its facili: ~mmer but they could be called back in an emergency or if any of sever- plan to blow up an Israeli airliner, ate Dean Boyd, Kolesnik states: ties in Israel in order to lluild one in ~ 81 interim committees can break imvasses on major issues. ·:': : Se1181e-House tonference comrmaees will be worlcing on legislation to ~ make heallh c:are more accessible and to reform campaign finante laws ~ that fostered runaway spending to the embarrassment of bolh political • ·~ parties. . . . :- House Speaker Ve1;11 Riffe, D- Wheelersburg, said he would call die :: House back into session to act on either Jllllposal. :: He also mentioned long-debated reforms in tlie workers' compensation r system pending in the Senate. They could be put on a fast back this week ; if management, labor and other affected groups can agree on a bill. 1: The Legislature also may have to act on a solution 10 a projected $520 :· million deficit in the state budget for the fiSCal year starling July I. ;: However, after.the House refused last week 10 approve his proposed ~ increase·in tObacco and alcohot .taxes, Gov. George Voinovich said he •• will order $370 million in spending cuts this week to keep die srate in the ~ black. ;:: Voinovich asked Riffe on Friday for specific suggestions to avoid all ~ or some of the cuts. The speaker said the decision to cut spending could ·: be deferred unlit late this year, allowing for lime to see if the economy ~ :; improves'and makes some reductions unnecessary. . :• Senators last week passed !heir version of a health care bill requiring •: insurante companies to have open enrollment periods, during which they i: .)YOuld have 10 write poticies for anyone who ap~tied, up to a poinL The bill has a formula telling companies limit the number of new poll~ tyholders to a small percenrage of all their policyholclers. . : II also would provide money for insurance coverage Cdr prescliool chil· ~ dren of low-income families and would extend proteclioo to 275,000 of •: an estimated 1.2 million uninsured Ohioans. · !: Under an earlier House version, the slate would provide coverage at :· cut rates for anyone not already insured. The Senate said lhat the House "President Bush promised he'd help Russia with CHANGE- then he gave me 50 ~ proposal was underfunded by as much as $1 biltion a year and that !he ~ swe can't afford it. . cents and sent me .on my way. " :Rep. Wayne Jones, D-Cuyahoga Falls, and Sen. Roben Ney, R-Bar' ~ nesville, the lead sponsors in their respective chambers for die measure, : wiU lead conference committee efforts·this summer to forge a compro:• mise on that issue. ~ · An agreement on campaign finance reforms, which bolh legislative ,. ¥bambers have approved in different versions, also may be difficult. A ·· Ejoint committee is expected 10 be appointed this week to examine the two "''ll tell you what you ought to It was 1974, I was a ne)V junior- Bears ri>utinely look a bus to out•: reform packages. ;. · The chief stumbling blocks are the Republicans' insistence on bannin~ write abou~ " my 20-year-old male high teacher, and our girlS' basket- of-town games; the Gentlemen • :: l~e use of union dues as campaign contributions.and the Democrats friend told. me. "You ought to ball team was wearing the boys • Bears, a chartered jet. Some communities where we cast·off write about the 'raw deal SMSU unifonns and coming to ~ recurring efforts to add fiX spending limits. attended gll'mes were different, (Southwest Missouri Slate Univer· . Such limits have been ruled unlawful by !he courts, but the House verhowever: They made a huge sity) gave Cheryl Burnett." . ~ sion calls for volunlarily observance of the limits by candidates. · wboop,-de-do over their ~.iris' ~ I hope I didn't appear as teams. Not so ironically. they were bemused as I was, because a1 the towns where the girlS' teams had same lime my heart was slamdunking my rib cage. A 20-year· school at 6 a.m. to practice so the been mopping up with their oppoold male college freshman is boys could have the gymnasium nents for several seasons. Some day it would be interesling to can•' steamed because his university's after school. In these 20 years the numbers of vass schools with great girls' spons women's basketball coach, whose 'r~ • team made .it 10 the NCAA Final women participating in scholastic programs and find out if die chick" This is in answer to a leuer to three uustees which told caretaker Four, will be paid $18,000 less ·dian spons have grown enonnously, but en or egg came fust: Did the girls• ,. the editor on June 29, "Mother Norris thai if he look from one, the men's coach, who will be in his in a lot of schools female athletes program start 10 flou,rish when you ~ Questions Rules" , by Carol take from all. Treat everyone equal. first year as head coach of the haven 'I even made it 10 the front of began pumping money into it, or , Guinther. Ms. Guinther seems to think that men's team . (While he was an the bus y~t. Dating a man whose did you pul money in it only after :: At die last Letan Township met- one trustee is to blame and it assistant coach this year, the men's daughter was a high-school adllete the girls Slarted winning and people ·: ing, which I auended, Don R. Hill doesn't work that way. Her grand· team was beaten in the ftrst round showed me a small piece of the came out 10 see them? . picture - girls at some schools But for the present, I had my :- brought to die attention of !he other father Harry Hill was a trustee until of the NCAA tournament.) ~ two trustees thai he had received last year. They should know that no II was hard to hide a wry smile traveling long distances in school- young friend's suggestion to · ~ complaints that flowers were being decisions are made without a vote. seeing my young friend so angry, buses while the boys' ~ teams took respond 10. I'll have 10 admit that ~ taken off of tertain graves and not It doesn't seem fair to single out coming as close as it did to the 20th chartered commercial coaches; no as I've grown older, things look ,. from others. to comply with these one trustee to blame. anniversary of Title IX, the educa· programs or cheerlet~ders a1 the more complicated than they did That's what the trustee meetings lion amendment that made it girls' games, and professionally when I was in my early 20s. Now ~ rvtes. . ~ . The rules have been found and are for, to air differences, not the unlawful to discriminate on the printed progrums, 12 cheerleaders I'm looking al Burnett's salary ~ will be available at the next meetnewspaper. · basis of sex in "any education pro· and a pompon dance squad at the from a business 3I)gle, or maybe . r,ing. They were established in 1973. Pamela Lutz-Rifne gram or activity receiving federal boys'; little mention of girls' what I'd prefer 10 call a pragmatic It was not only Mr. Hill, but all Letan Falls financial assistance. •• It had been a . games in the local newspapers, view: SMSU calculates the men's while sinte I'd really locked horns copious coverage with photos of basketball program btought in •• boys· games. The SMSU Ladv $762,907 last Y.ear..or !f?Ughly 10 with anyone over this issue: ~ Br Tbe ~iated Press FBI ignorant 9f Syrian's. link to terrorists . Ill Coalt Street Pomeroy, Oblo '.- Weather to be warm, sticky and wet next few days: Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio · Wedn!tsday, July 1,1992 ' The Supreme Court gets a gold star Every onte in a while, a govern· ment entity does something entirely unexpected and rrofoundly appropriate, and I fee as if my usually sarcastic hide has been delivered a comeuppance. This time· it came from the Supreme Court .in the form of a present that arriyed just in time for the nation's birthday celebratioo. Fiuingly, it is a gift of freedom. Unfortunately, it is not one that will be universally appreciated. On June 22, the court ruled unanimously that hate-crime laws that selectively punish obnoxious remarks ,concerning race, religiOn or gender are unconslitulional,' The case,R.A.V. v. St. PaUl, involved a . white Minnesota teen=ager who burned a cross a1 the home of a black family and, in addition to a normal assault/charge, :was cited for a hate-crime violalion·that upon conviction would result in exua punishment. ~ The law in·question- similar 10 scores of olhers that ·ha.ve been . passed by local governments in retent ylliUS - prohibited the dis- · play of offensive symbOls such • swlistikas and burmng c~ . . that . ' ' ; could arouse "anger, alarm or belief that burning a cross in someresentment in others on die basis of one's front yard is reprehensible. race, color, creed, religioo or gen- But SL Paulllas suffacient means at der." itS disposal to prevent such behavior withO'ut adding the' First Amendment 10 the fll'C.' • I never dreamed I would be saying this about Antonio-the-PressBasher, but what the hey: <&.men, This, in the eyes of five juslites, Brother Scalial Yes, cross-burning was the problem: The law did .not is despicable, and yes my heart forbid general "fighting words," aches for the blackfamily who suronly particular ones. Wrote.Justice fered the unspeakable affronL But Antonio Scalia: ·'The First Amena- . we must grit our teeth and try to menl does not permit St. Paul 10 remember thai freedom of speech · impose special prohibitions on is 100 J>recious 10 be warered down, those speakers who ex~reas views even to inhibit ethnic aspersions. on disfavored subjects.' Tweaty years ago;-.it was racist Put another way,.speech restric· whites who iried to sup~ civil tions must be "content-neutral." rights demOflsblltioris w1th.speech Put still another way, die right to restriclioos. What if the courtS had speak freely is our most f~- s~ that oulllgeous ploy? tal privilege and politicians have no ·Although all justices agreed · damn business deciding which with the' end result, ,four did !lOt speech is acceptable and which is si~ on to Scalia's ringing denunci· not Moreover, the coon said. there ation of hale-crime statutes. It are many ways 10 punish such · would have be6n better, they said, de&picable behawor - arson, 10 rule the SL Paul law unconslilu· deStructioo of property and other . tional because it was too broadly laws - that do nO! abUse q~CCCb written. · · . . .· Bui the sweeping decision rights. Declared Justice Scalia: "Let there be no ~botU our stands and I endorse it whole~•' . .'I Joseph Spear · mi• I -I edly. I am especially thrilled by the prospect that colleges across the land will have to retool the speechcodes t,hat are all the rage among addle-headed academicians. The University of Connecticia, for example, ·attempted to ban "inap· P.ropriately directed laughter" and 'conspicuous exclusion from conversations." How would you lili:e to see that language embedded' in Supreme Court decisions a few decades iJown die road? · I had feared the worst in this case. Sitting on the current court are justices of African •. Italian ani( Irish ancestry. Who wouldil'l forgive ·them if they chose this moment to chastise the bigots who have lonnented their forebearers for centuries? That they did not · reinforces my faith in them and in our system of jurisJII'IIIIeliCC. · So I thank Your Honors for the binhday gift I am abashed by my cynicism, humbled by ybur wisdom, and happy 10 tive in a nation that cherishes freedom as its foremost priorily. Josepli Spear Is a s~ndlcaled columnist for Newspaper Enterprist A~latlon. ·. , · The Dal '60s. 1988. Sunseqonight will be at9:04 peraturcs .in Texas, where today The best chance for rain will be p.m . and sunrise Thursday at 6:07 promised to be a scorcher. s1ayed )n on Saturday when a cold front a.m. the 70s and 80s. moves into the state from the west. Around the nation Sizzling heat, with highs above The record-high temperature for Clouds hung over much of the · 100 degrees, was expected Jo this date al the Columbus weather natioo early today. Overnight tern- extend from western Texas to the station was 98 degrees in 1953 Los A~geles desert by afternoon. while the record low was 44 in Hot weather was anticipated as far north as Kansas. South-Central Ohio Tonight, variabl e cloudiness of the numbers listed ~ The center with a slight chance of showers and provides new infant wear through thunderstorms, mainly early. Low support of the community and in the mid-60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday, variable cloudithose who usc the center. Meigs County's unemployment ness with scattered showers and D of A pic:nic figures for May jumped 4.7 percent The Past Councilors Club of thunderstorms. High in the mid- over May, 1991, according to a Chester Council No. 323, Daugh· &Os. Chante of rain 50 percent. . report from the Ohio Bureau of ters of America, will hold its annu- Courthouse to close Employment Services released this al picnic and meeting at Forked Offices in ihe Meigs County week. Run State Park in Reedsville on In May 1991, the figures stood Wednesday, July 8, at6 p.m. II will Counhouse will be closed Friday in at 8.1 percent while last month's be at the first shelter house upon observance of lndependente Day . Common Pleas Court Judge Rick figures were at 12.8 percent. The entering the park on the left hand side. Nomination of officers and Crow announced. Regular hours figures jumped a full per.centage point from April to May. installation will be held. Members · will be resumed on Monday. may bring a guest(s) and are to bring gift for the games. The hostess commiuee is Belly Young, SPRING VALLEY .c_IN}.~,A Erma Cleland; entenainmem com446 ·4524 .. " ,. "''•' mittee, Charlotte Grant, Sadie · Trussell and Mary K. Holter. .I _. Meigs announcements __ Plan open house The Ladies Auxiliary of the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church will hold an open house in obser. vance of the 90th birthday of Norma Lee on Sunday at die HarDONATION MADE • Rutland Emergency Medical Services risonville Masooic Temple from 2recently received a donation of $600 from Southern Ohio Coal 5 p.m. All friends are invited. It is Company's Meigs Division, Jim Lathem, left, mine superintendent requested that gifts be omitted. for Meigs No. 31 mine, and Mike Kubachka, right, mine superin· Lodge lo meet len dent for .Meigs No; 2'mine, presented the cbeck to Marcia The Harrisonville Masonic Elliotl, representing EMS. Rutland EJ\'!S provides EMS services lo Lodge will meet July II instead of Rutland, Salem, Scipio and Columbia Townships, operating two Saturday. There will be work in the squads which are staffed by 21 volunteers. · E.A. degree. Bible School dales given V.aeation Bible School at Hope Baptist Church will be held July 13·17 from 6:30-9 p.m. nighlly for Continued from page 1 ages nursery through adult. The ' theme is "Follow Jesus Wid! Us on a Fanlastic Journey." Ice cream social Three criminal defendants entered guilty pleas before Judge Fred There will be an "Old Fashioned · W. Crow 111 on Tuesday. according to Meigs County Ass is rant Ice Cream Social" at the Long Bot· Prosecutors Linda R. Warner and George P. Mccarthy. tom Community Building July II, Monte Riffle entered a guilty plea to a count of breaking and not Saturday, as was stated in yesentering and was sentenced 10 a year i.n the Ohio Penitentiary. He terday's editioo of The Daily Senwas accused of the breilcing and entering at the Carleton Church. tinel. Several flavors of homemade · Greg Hicks also pled guilty to a charge of bn:aking and entering icc cream, sandwiches, desserts, and was sentenced to 18 months in an Ohio correctional facility. drinks, music and more will be Both will be tJansponed to Orient Reception Center later this week. · available. He was charged with breaking and entering at the Patrick Cleland Reunion residence in Pomeroy. The annual Leonard and Susan James Martin pled guilty to the charge of receiving stolen propJane Roush re'union will be Sunday eny and was scheduled for senwncing in August. al Star Mill Park in Racine with lunch at 12:30 p.m. All family and friends are welcome. Trustees lo meet Due to die Independente Day holiday and related activities at the The Olive Township Trustees Racine fire s1ation annex, water and refuse bills will be collected at ·will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the annex from 9 a.m. to Jp.m. on July 6-10 and 13-17. Bills paid the Shade River Forestry Building. after July 17 will be charged a $3 late fee~ Racine council to meet Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in die council chambers al Star Mill Park. Two calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs EmerChapel open gency Services on Tuesday and early Wednesday . . Brookside Chapel opens Sunday On Tuesday al 11 :13 a.m., Rutlalld unit took Velda Cade from and will be available for Christian the slation 10 Holzer Medical Center. worship services in natural surAt 12:43 a.m. on Wednesday, Racine unit went to Third Street. Glenn Rizer was taken to Holzer. roundings every Sunday through Aug. 16 all0:30 a.m. The chapel is located just off County Road 3 . South of Lake Hope. Further information may be obtained by calling Harry Wynn at 596-5562. Conlinued from page I Wilkesville Presbyterian George Rowley strong growth prospects, including Church · I Graveside memorial servites for the $16 million purchase of 28 Wilkesville Presbyterian Church George C. Rowley. 76, o( Gallipo- Cleveland-area offices from Amerwill continue worshiping in the lis who died June 22, 1992 at Vet- itrusl Coy cOmpleted on June 19. evening on the first Sunday of each erans Memorial Hospital, will be Waddell said he met with ·month with a service at 7:30 p.m. held Friday at II a.m. at tbe Schaefer to discuss the $42 per There will be no morning worship Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. share offer. at the church on the first Sunday. On April 14, Star Bane said it Rev. Kay Puckeu will preach and rejected a Fifth Third offer of $38 special music will include patriotic 10 $40 per share. Star said that offer Norma Stevens music by the Wilkesville Belles Norma Jean Stevens, 56, of also was unsolicited, inadequate playing the J.G. Will Memorial 8457-9 Garden Circle, Sarasota, and not in the company's best Handllells. F1a., died Tuesday, June 30, 1992, interests. Clothing eenter Fifth Third has 4,200 employees at Sarasota. The Radcliff Christian Clothing Born on May 29, 1936, .al and $9.3 billion in assets. Star Bane Center will be closed .during July . ' Racine, she was the daughter of has 3,800 employees and $7.7 bil· A work camp from the Episcopal Daisy Wolfe Sayre of Racine and lion in asSets, including the Cleve· DiOtese of lligh school and college the late John Sellers. She was land purchase. A combination of the two bank youth will be painting and working employed in food service at a nurs· holding companies would create an on the tenter next week. For emering home. ~ gency .clothing needs, call 596Besides her mother, she is sur· emity with about $17 billion in 5562 or 669 -7441 and arrange vived by her :husband, Robert assets and more than 400 offices. In midday trading on the Nas- ments will be made to open the. (Bob) Stevens. Sarasota, Fla.; a center. Layeuc applicJ!tions for daughter, Cindy Morris, Raci!le; a daq national market Tuesday, Fifth those exoectinR a baby may be daughter 'and son-in-law, April and Third was up 75 tents per share at Ira Roach, Racine; a son; Kim Hay- $42.50 and S14U' Bane was down 50 made at the VAM offite, 202 West HiRh. McArthur. or bv callin~ ooe man, Racin~; a son and daughter· cents al $37. in-law, Kelly and Teresa Hayman, Greensboro, N. C.; a brother, Gary Sellers, Racine; two grandsons, Velerans Memorial Christopher Smith, Syracuse, and TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Wendi Swann, 21, of MiddleDanny Hayman, California; and James Anderson, Racine. port was reported in fair condition three granddaughters, Kelly Smith, TUESDAY DISCHARGES· Wednesday morning at Riverside Syracuse, and Erin Roach and Mal ~ Nettie Boyer and Rosalie Nichols. Methodist Hospital, Columbus, lory Roach, Racine. Preceding her in death besides HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER where she was flown Monday night for treatment of a severe arm lacerher father was her stepfather, H. Discharges, June 30 Morna ation. . Ward Sayre. Cox, Wilma Devol, Richard Gress, was taken by Life F1ig~ 'Swann Funeral services will be held at Lori Hodge, Everett Johnson, Mrs . to Riverside from Veterans Memo I p.m. Friday aldie Ewing Funeral Stone and son. · rial Hospital where she was tre.t Home. The Rev . Thomas Gates Kevin Binhs, June 30":... Mr. and Mrs . in the emergency room following a will officiate and burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends Ryan Hersman of Bidwell, a son ; dispute which occurred in New may call at the funeral home Thurs· Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Joos of Haven, W.Va. Wellston, a son. A report from the New Haven day from 5 to 9 p.m. Police Department indicated that Swann had attempted to hit Richard Long, Jr., of New Haven, ' The Daily Sentinel · through a glass storm door. (UBP81tS.810) Planned Parenthood of Southgranted Publi1hed every af\ernoon, Monday east Ohio Patient Services offices tluv111h Friday, Ill Court St., Pomon>y, will be closed on Friday in obser,An action for dissolution of Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi1hins marriage has been granted in ~eigs vance of Independence Day . Compan_y/Multtmedt• lne., Pomeroy, Ohio j0769, Ph. 992·21116. Second clUJ County Coftlmon Pleas Court to Offices will reopen on Monday at pooloio poid at Pome"'Y, Ohio. William R. Barber and Rebecca I. 8:30a.m. Barber. Member: The Allac:ilted. Pru1, and the .....--Local briefs... --, Defendants enter guilty pleas Racine adjusts bill collection EMS units anwer two calls Weather Unemployment figures up in Meigs 7 P1a.!tr Tractor Club elects officers ~ ... Offiters were elected and plans for participating in community events were made when the newly organized Big Bend Farm Antiques Club met recently at Southern High School. Elected were Larry Hollon, president; Junior Salser, vice presi· dent; Tanya Hunter, secretary·trea· surer; and Dan Smith, publicity chainnan. Also elected were five trustees for the group. Arrangements were made to participate in the July 4 parade at Racine, and the Meigs County Fair antique uactor and engines show. Anyone with'antique tractors, other farm equipment or small engines, are invited 10 join the group in the July 4 parade. Membership dues were set at $5 and meetings were scheduled for the third Monday of each month at 8p:m. 1111. 1 liUMII &IBfOIII --~p...i. [~!!] ~~ Jill ~~~ t 1111 ... ~I" Nllil!l Jif,Tif~ EES . 9:20 DAilf. NO SOON I OISNE1 'S "HOMH I BLEil II!' Area deaths Star Bane... Middleport woman in fair condition Hospital news > ' STAR'i'ING T.BURSDAYI O..OSED .JULY 4TH < ' •LARGE GROUP CROSS TUINERS Values to $85. NOW •••••••• $39.00! •ALL RUNNING SHOES (NIKE·ASICS·BROOKS·REEBOKJ ....~ ••••• 30% OFF •ALL CONNIE SHOES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• 30% OFF .ONE GROUP.WOMEN'S SHOES ....................................... !12 PRICEf .ONE GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES ......................................... $1 0.00 . -GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES Closeout At..................... $5.0~ •ALL PURSES "IN STOCK •••••••••••••••••~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Y2 OF' •ALL DEDERS MEN &WOMEN ..............................~~... $1 0.00 OFF MORE IN STORE SPECIALS All SHOES IN SALE ROOM ~PRICE STOP Ill TO SEE! 2 DAYS OIILY! All BASEBALL CHICAGO BULLS WORLD aunoN CHAMPION DOWNS SHIRTS 20% OFF IIOW Ill STOCK 'TA.e SHOE.PLACE 219 N. SECOND AVE. 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT To close Friday Dissolution Ohio New1paperr AHodation., National Adnrillin1 Repreaealathe, Branham NeW1paper Salu, 733 Third Avenue. Ne• York, New Yark tll017. POSTMASTER: Send odm.to cha,... to The Daily $entin.el, 111 Court St., ~ .. ~~ Special of the Week! . PomeroY, OHio 4.5769. • ' · IUBICJUPTIOH tiAT&8 Br Carrter.o r Motor Ro•le ' One w.. t ............... :............................. L.60 One ManU.......................................... $6.95 One Yoar......... ................ ~·~· .. ·····-·"··183.20 SINGLE COPY ·RORK RIB Pile& Dail)\ .......... .............................. , ..25 Corito ' Babec:ribers not de~irina to PlY Ute carri· er may remit in advance direct lo The Daily Sentinel on a t.hra, •h or 12 month buil. Credit will be Jiven carrier MCh week. • No aubKriptiOn•· by m1il permitted in ariu where home carrier aeniCI!! . ia I' aY-Io. 1 }~ llallhbnrft*'llooWe JfOip Co•a~ . t3 Woob......................................... l2t.N 28 Woob.................................... ,..... k3.18 52 Woob................................. ·.... ~.... $84.76 O.laldo Molp eo..ay 13 :Woob......... ... ................................23.40 M Woob............. ............................. f4l5.150 nw-................. ~........................168.40 ' . .. . •1.69 WITH FRIES•••••• $2.39 ... • ., BR CLO,BIERS 145 NORTH SECOND 992·2351 .. MIDDUPORT · �• ·Ohio ~ . ' - .... ' lVIaddu~ . 1992 Ohio exas outlasts Torontoj nine· 16-13; Indians ~dge White Sox shines as Cubs top Mets 3-1; Reds beat~n · S-1 By The Associated Press ·· Greg Maddux and Doug Drabek, two of tile highest-paid pitchers in baseball, have had $0lne · low moments this season. Billed as the aces of their staffs, they've struggled to stay above .500.. On Tuesday night, however, they looked like a million bucks. That's about one fourth of their annual salaries, but 100 percent of what their teams needed. Maddux pitched a four-hitter and matched his career high with 10 strikeouts as the Chig~go Cubs beat the New York Mets 3-1. "He gets in a jam in the first inning and then gets out of it. Shoot,• he's just a great pitcher," · Cubs manager Jim Lefebvre said. Drabek pitched a three-hitter and struck out nine as Pittsburgh blanked St. Lou.is 2-0 in only 2 hours and 13 minutes. "He pitched well and he pitched · quick," Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. "You need a performance like Drabek gave us ·when you're not swinging the bats, and he gave us one tonight.' 1 · Drabek (6·6) struck out Brian Jordan four times in his second shuto~t and third complete game or the season. He gave up a pair of the seventh inning Tuesday in Houston. The WILD PITCH • Houston Astros' Steve Finsingles to Felix Jose and a double Astros won S-1. (AP) ley scores on a wild pitch as Cincinnati Reds to Craig Wilson before retiring the pitcher Dwayne Henry, right, fields the ball in . last 14 bauers. ''The curve is a key pi~h for me · and it was working from the start,'' Drabek said. '"I was able to throw it for strikes, and when ·! Y,as ahead in the count I was able to bounce it in the din." listen,'' she added. Maddux (9-7) got his fourth win ByJIMUTKE "That's why I asked the umpire, in his last five starts and went all AP Sports Writer 'Can she scream less during the the way for the fourth time this seaWIMBLEDON, England (AP) match?'" son. - Trying to read this ... Crymblc promptly relayed the " He doesn't give in to you and message, though he did not warn he changes speeds very well," U-n·n··h·h·H·E·E·E-E!!! !! Seles of any potential penalties if Mets manager Jeff Torborg said. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The she failed to comply. Seles, for her Elsewhere in the National ... gives you some idea ... part, dropped the decibel level sig- Philadelphia Flyers gave up five League, it was Atlania 4, San Frannificantly in the final game, even if players, a first-round draft pick, cisco 3; Montreal?, Philadelphia 2; U-n-n-h-h-H-E-E-E-E!!!!! afterward she refused to divulge future considerations and $15 mil· Houston 5, Cincinnati I; and San exactly what was said during her lion for Eric Lindros - plus what· Diego 2, Los Angeles I. ... of what it's like to play tennis brief tete-a-tete with officialdom. ever it takes to sign the 19-year-old Cubs 3, Mets 1 · · " I think it's between me and the phenom. At Chicago, pinch-hitler Luis . That's just fine by them. umpire, what he wanted.'' she said. Salazar drove in the tie·\JTeaking U-n-n-h-h-H-E-E-E-E!!!!! "It is a risk,' ' Flyers president run in the eighth with a sacrifice "He asked me for something. I said, 'Sure, no probleiJl.' So it was Jay Snider said. " But look·ing at fly. ... against Monica Seles. the reward, looking at the total nothing importanL" Andre Dawson, who homered in farm system, knowing we're close But a few moments later, Seles Distracting. conceded, "Maybe it did bother to signin~ some European players, Frustrating. we think 1t's worth iL" her, the grunting. Nerve-wracking. Lindros hasn't played a minute " As I said, I'm not doing it on " I think all the players are purpose, and if it bothers somebody in the JiiHL, but he's expected 10 agreed with that," said French- - I'm really trying to get rid of iL take the team to the playoffs next woman Natalie Tauziat, overpow· season, fill a new arena in 1994 and "You don't know," she added, ered TueSday 6·1, 6-3 by the Moni- " howltard I'm trying.'' bring to mind a hard-hitting version ca Sound Machine. Even so, you get the sense that of Wayn e Gretzky or Mario "But nobody said something all this noise would be much more Lemieux. and I think everybody have to say tolerable if Seles were ranked No. HOUSTON (AP)- A change " Only once every 10 years does something. Then maybe the umpire 100 instead of No. I. And to Tauzi- a player like this come along," said of scenery has made a world of dif· have to do something with her, talk at's credit, like every other member Flyers general manager Russ Far- ference for the Houston Astros. to her." After losing three games of a of the women's circui 1 who ha,s well, who Called the 6-foot-5 center That. in short, is how "The raised her voice on this matter "a potential superstar, a guy who four-game series to the last-place Great Grunting Rumpus" at long albeit quietly by comparison- she will change the way the game is Los Angeles Dodgers, the Astros last spilled out into the open. , said Seles would have beaten her if played. returned home and now have a Since the Wimbledon fortnight she'd " There has not been a player two-game winning streak after stra ight to the court began, the tabloids have been hav- from acome who hits and moves like this kid," beating the first-place· Cincinnati Trappist retreaL , . ing a field day with Seles' peculiar Reds 5-l on Tuesday night. · . " I lost because she's better than Farwell said. habit - "Moaner Monica Is All me," Tauziat said, "that's it. It's "In Los Angeles, we played bad The Flyers won the rights to Quiet On the Western Grunt," The not because she made some noise. Lindros .on Tuesday when an NHL baseball.~' said pitcher Jimmy who improved his record to Stilt screamed in one headline But sometimes it disturbs you more arbitrator upheld the deal reached Jones, 4-1 by shutting the Reds out over w~.ile the officiating crew simply between S'nider and Quebec than another match.'' the first five innings. "Now we're held its collective breath, hoping Nordiques president Marcel Aubut But now that the subject has playing a pretty much mistake-free that she would do the same. finally been broached with a higher the morning of June 20. game. Seles, needless to say, could not order, can legislation be far Arbitrator Larry Bertuzzi said a " I think when you play against and did not. And Tuesday, for the behind? Other pros will tell yo u deal Aubut subsequently made with first time in the three-plus years that the sound of the ball coming the New York Rangers didn't count a team like the first-place Reds, that she has been braying at oppo- off the racket and rebounding off - so the Flyers -sent goaltender you know you have to play solid. nents like a mule protecting its the coun is as important as seeing . Ron Hextall, defensemen Steve We didn't play sound baseball in hard-earned oats, someone actually it. Duchesne and Kerry Huffman, cen- LA . It was ugly. I think we after that" said Jones. tried to do something about it. "When you can't hear it, that is ters Mike Ricci and Peter Forsberg, regrouped The Astros played error-free Already down a set and trailing difficult," said Martina Navratilo· a 1993 first-round draft pick, future 2-S in the sec ond , Tauziat va, who next plays Seles in Thurs· considerations and $15 million to defense and scored runs in. the thifd, fourth and sixth innings approached chair umpire David day's semifinal. Quebec. against Reds starter Chris HamCrymble and asked him to pass The opinion here is that the rest mond (5-4). along a message. • ' of the women should simply buuon Rob Murphy and Xavier Her"My complaint," Tauziat their lips and learn to live with it. Scioto Downs results nande z turned in good perforrecalled afterward, ' 'was that as the After all, so mebody will always mances from the bullpen. match advanced she screamed a lot, have it worse. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) "We put a solid game together a lot, a lot. actor Peter Ustinov said dur- The Gene Riegle Stable's two- tonight," Astros manager Art " I couldn't really. listen to the ingAs another bout of Monica-Moan· ball wllen she hit it. It' s very ing·-Mania last year, "Pity her year-old filly, Private Treasure, Howe said. " When you get good became one of the leading con- hitting, good pitching and strong important for me to listen to the neighbors on her wedding nigh!.' ' tenders for ·the upcoming third defense together, that usually spells vall when she hit it, and I couldn't renewal of the Pink Bonnet Stake a win. on July 17 at Scioto Downs. "The Reds are the first-place The freshman daughter of Jate team and we're just trying to play Lobell, driven by Bruce Rielge, them tough. We seem to play the captured last night's $1 ,800 juve- top teams tough and then we don't AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE nile pace in 1:59 15. Eaat Dlvl&lol Eul Dhblon play well against a 1cam like Los WLPcLGB 'Private Treasure, who has two Angeles," Howe said. W L PtL GB Toromo ......... 45 31 .S92 Pitt.burgh ... ...... 43. 33 .S66 wins and a second in three career Hammond had a simple explaBaltimore ........ 44 32 .579 I Chi.cagc ......... 31 31 .SOO 5 starts, defeated Whitchtree and nation for the loss. Milwaube ...... 39 35 .527 5 S1. Louis .......... 37 31 .493 5 lfl • New York ....... l7 39 .4&7 S """""'l ········· 35 38 .479 6 1/2 Bread Lady. Private Treasure "I just think the Astros play o.."" .......... 35 38 .479 8 112 New York ....... 36 41 .468 7 112 returned $9.80, $4.60 and $3.80 . • really good at home," Hammond llolroii .....•..... 35 42 .455 to 112 Phil.tdolpiUI ······· 34 40 .459 8 CJeyeJand • ........ 31 46 .403 141/2 Wat Dhillon Witchtree paid $2~60 and $2.60 said. "When we played them here Wes& DMIIon W L PeL GB while Bread Lady paid $5 .80 to earlier, they came from behind WLP<LCB Cincinn1ti ......... 44 30 .S95 Minnclw ....... 45 31 .592 show. Allan~ ......... .. 42 33 .560 2 112 three times in the late innings on Sllll.Diego ........ 41 36 .532 5 1/2 A crowd of 3,274 wagered ~:!and . . . . . . ~ ~ : 31/2 us. It's just tough Jo keep them San Francisco ...... 34 40 .459 10 $238,456. Chicaaa ......... 3'1 37 .500 7 1-touuon ......... 35 42 .4.55 10 1/2 down in the Astrodome.'' Kanw City ....... 32 43 .4'Il 121/2 Today's Sports Parade Flyers pay big price for 19-year-old the third, open~d the inning by drawing a walk off Anthony Young (2·8). Lee Gueuerman relieved and gave up a single to Mark Grace and a bunt single to Derrick May to load the bases. After Salazar's sac· rifice fly, Rey Sanchez's su"icide squ(:Cle brought home an insurance run. Pirates 2, Cardinals 0 At St. Louis, the Pirates scored both of their runs in the fourth off Rheal Cormier (1-6). . · With one out, Lloyd McClendon walked and Don Slaught singled. McClendon scored on'Cecil Espy's infield hit after shortstop Tim Jones allowed the ball to go through to the outfield for an error. Jose Lind followed with a run-scoring single. Braves 4, Giants 3 At San Francisco, Otis Nixon and Terry Pendleton hit consecu• tive fifth-inning homers ·and John Smoltz won his fourth straight decision. Nixon' s two-run homer off Trevor Wilson (5-8) was his second this season. · Smoi!Z (9-5) gave up eight hits, including Kevin Bass' ninth-inning homer, struck out seven and walked none. Expos 7, Phillies 2 At Philadelphia, Ken Hill pitched seven strong innings, got two hits and scored twice. Hill (8-4) gave up four hits, · struck out two and walked two ·before being replaced by Mel Rojas , who finished with two shutout innings. _• Mike Williams (0·1) took the loss in his major-league debut, giving up six hits and four runs in 4 23 innings. John Vander Wal drove in three runs for Montreal w1th a homer and a double, and Larry Walker had two RBls with a homer and a sacrifice fly. Astros 5, Reds I At Houston, Jimmy . Jones pitched ftve solid innings, and Luis Gonzalez drove in a run and scored another. Jones (4-1) gave up one run, walked three arid struck out two before leaving in the sixth with a blister on his right index finger. Xavier Hernandez wen 1 the ftnal 2 2·3 innings for his third 5ave. Loser Chris Hammond (5·4) went six innings, giving up three runs on six hits. Padres 2, Dodgers 1 At Los Angeles, Bruce Hurst won for the seventh time in nine decisions and sore-thumbed Gary Sheffield hit a tie-breaking RBI single. Sheffield batted for Hurst (8-5) in the seventh and grounded a sin· gle under shortstop Jose Offerman's glove to break a 1-1 tie. Hurst allowed seven hits over six innings. Loser Ramon Martinez (4-5) gave up six hits in eight innings. . HAPPY CAMPER • Cleveland Indians' Carlos Martinez, center, wears a big gril! after his line single past the third baseman m the Nickerson told not to speak harshly about Steelers ~... PITTSBURGH {AP)- The mental to ihe Pittsburgh Steelers • top tackler . Team president Dan Rooney from last year says team manage· said Nickerson wouldn't be SUS· ment is giving him the squeeze pended. about his comments off the field. Nickerson signed a one-year Linebacker Hardy Nickerson renewal on June 15 at 105 percent said Tuesday that he's been threat· of his old contract after rejecting a ened with demotion and a fine if he lhree-year proposal from the Steelspeaks too h3lllhly about the Steel· ers that would have paid him abour ers. $1.5 miUion. He will earn $268,115 Despite the dispute and contract this season. troubles, Nickerson reported for a "The only reason I signe<! the two-week minicamp that began renewal is because I want to play Monday at Three Rivers Stadium. football this year. It was forced . Coach BiD Cowher told Nicker- They were trying to force me into a son he would play behind veteran long-term deal. It was either that or David Little at left inside lineback- sit out the season. The only reason er. Nickerson, 27, has started next I'm here is for love of the game." to Liule the past four seasons, but But Nickerson 's relationship Cowher moved Pro Bowl outside with the Steelen has hit bottom. He linebacker Greg Lloyd into that has asked Rooney to trade him and spot. ignored the alleged threat of sus· "I guess I'm backing up David pension he ~d negotiator Dan FerLittle now" Nickerson said. "Last ens made to h1s agent, Steve Baker. week I was thrl)atened that jf I ' Nickerso.. <ICCUsed members of cariie here artd ~id certain thingS' '·the"organizllt'ton of·bt.aming .his I'd be suspended for conduct detri- wife for their recent move from COUPON • COUPON • COUPON • COUPON I FREE PEPSI WITH THIS., COUPON ' I I AND THE PURCHASE OF .DAILY SPECIAL OR I ANY LARGE SANDWICH AND FRIES I I (bplr.. JIIJ 15, lt92) I I PLEASERS 1 I I 698 West M1i1 Po•roy I L--- ~-- ..!!2:!0!7_----- _.J Astros look good in win over leaders Hrdina announces retirement Cali!omil ......... 32 ~ .421 13 SL'..Iultl ........... 31 46 .403 141!2 Tuadly'1 Game~ New YtU 6, Kansu City 0 ·--...-· TRACTOR Ww$14H 1269 _.,.91 5 39" LAWN CHIEF LAWN TRACTOR Tcliu 16, T~onto 13 Wedn~aCamCI Pi\u (Clad; 0.2 1:35 p.m. c... 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(Onlen Mist Be I'Mietlla Befon 3:00 P.M.I OAK WHISKEY HAlf IARREL FREE DELIVERY ON AU PRESCRIPTIONS If you don't need a prescription fled, we wl tlelvery anytling in the store FREE on a 55.00 N. 15J/9 How 5 •lnill• ' SJ4995 Bowman , who turns 59 in September, had been Pittsburgh's director of playe~ persOnnel and recruiting for the last two years. He was pressed into service as interim· coach last October when Bob John· son died of brain cancer. Despite his reluctance to coach, Bowman took over the team three days before the regular season started. The players chafed under his abrasive style and the Penguins 11nderachieved through most of the - WHITE MARBLE OIIPS $299 . -.. . 271 Mort• Seco•• • Mhllllt,ort, l!Ouitl .992•6669 7:10-1110 Ul. MO·)=OO · 50 lb.. • & SUPPLY CO. r=:=Jr;;l~ c.:::J L. :.:..~J I .U :"I loll F01e 1·100· 733 -1334 ~ Patrick met with the players on a late-season road trip to clear -the air and also made a ke¥ trade with Los Angeles and Ph1ladelphia. After a rough stan in the playoffs, the Penguins won II consecutive games to claim their se<;ond cham· pions~\IL.!.t was Bowman's sixth stanTeyc.:upas cii~ieli:" """"' ' I • 26th. Campers may register up to the ftlllt day of camp. A pizza party will be held on the last day of camp, Friday, July 10. More information is available at Meigs High Schools' office or by calling Marauder football coach Mike Sta~gs at 992-2158. Check out our great selection of Ice Chests. Pickens' Hardware MASON, WY. TIM HINTON OUR PRICES HAVE 'I:J'KEN A DIVE! .. .,.1m~· 111111."' ..-. ~l,.. lbn1fl ~h •r\' d""-' ljul•· ·llh 111 • n ~nr,h:ll'ln.' wnh k1u l I~Ul' bw~ Visit our POOL CENTER for NAME BRAND quality POOL and SPA products. 40.88 Olin HTM GIIANULAit for sparkling clear wa ter. It 's a chlorinator and shock trea tment all in one ; helps control algae. Spread it on the sur.facc or prcdissolvc it and usc as a liquid . 2S-lb.* pail. •r..l·r ,.., • •• • .. 29.9·7 • Mel CHLOIHIIATIIII ....., a·fULITI · Concentrated tablets help kill algae and bacteria; stabilized. 9.625-lb.• package. . ' •Net WI Big .Hours*· 2·5 , ....~~ ... ~;;;:;J 9.97 lOCK neSHOCK ALL SUMMER .FASHIONI · REDUCED oil 25% "'iii·"iiijiiiiiiiiliii.i'ili". ____________.... 'liiliili '"'~::-•~•· • • • .1 • We're your picnic supply headquarters! , Tim Hinton defensive line and stmtgth a>ach for Ohi~, University will be one of the guest speakers during the !992 Meigs Marauder football camp July 6th-10th at Meigs High School. The camp will be held from 8:30a.m. until11:30 a.m. for grades boys in 4-8 at Meigs High School. Hinton will be beginning his third year with the Bobcats. Hinton is a graduate of Amanda Clearcreek High School and Wilmington College. He was a graduate assistant at Ohio S rate in 1985 and 1986 and was head c~tZane Trace High School and Wert High School before joining oach Tom Lichtenberg's staff at Ohio. Basic fundamentals will be taught by the Meigs Marauder football staff on b~ll handling for the backs, receiving, proper stance for backs and linemen, kicking, punt· ing and throwing drills for the quarterbacks Cost of the camp is $30 and a maximum of $50 per family, it includes 15 hours of instruction and a camp t·shin to be given out on the first day of the eamp. To be guaranteed a camp t-shirt registration should be returned bv June The 1992.Marauder volleyball camp will be held July 13·17 at Meigs High School from 9 until 11 a.m. each day. The camp is open to all girls wbu will be entering grades 7 and 8 this fall. The cost is $25 which includes a camp t-s hirt. All campers will receive basic instruction in passing, serving, setting, and defensive techniques. Applica, tions can be picked up at Meigs High School and checks can be sent to Box 126, Syracuse Ohio 45779, or contact Meigs coach Rick Ash at 992-5960 or reserve coach Dale Harrison at 992-3004. Also helping with the camp will be former junior high coach Rick Edwards and former Meigs All· TVC selection Amy Wagner. . ~gular seasQn. . PRESCRIPTION SHOP letics planned to put him on the disabled li st today because of a sore shoulder, which they want rested when the second half of the season resumes. R'ed Sox 8, Tigers S Rookie Bob Zupcic hit his ftrst major league grand slam, a one-out shot in the ninth inning that rallied Boston at Fen way Park. Zupcic connected on a 3-1 pitch from Mike Henneman (0-3) for his first home run of the season and second of his career. Phil Plantier walked with one out, pinch-hiller Scott Cooper doubled and Jody Reed was intentionally walked, bringing up Zupcic. Daryl Irvine (1-0) pitched three innings for the victory. Orioles 12, Brewers 3 Jeff Tackeu homered, doubled and drove in five runs as Baltimore built a 10-0 lead after three innngs to beat Milwaukee at Camden Yards. Brady Anderson, Glenn Davis and Mike Devereaux also homered for the Orioles. Rick Sutcliffe (10-6) won for the first time in four stans, pitching seven innings . Ricky Bones (4-4) was allowed seven runs in two-plus innings. Yankees 6, Royals 0 Scou Sanderson controlled · Kansas City, pitching a four-hitter · at New York. Sanderson (7-5) walked none and struck out four in his first shutout since last July II. He threw first-pitch strikes to 22 of 31 bat· ters. \ Camp dates announced **·'. . too.•• 1 51.99 0 u coach,to be guest speak·er at MUS c''amp AJ.IM01t$ln Mwacttu!ICI~' :md .2nd Annual ·J ulf 4th B,low Out LAWN & GARDEN TOP SOIL 5 49 401b. MULCH , Pittsburgh to California and said he is unhappy that they continue to berate Baker ''I find ii patronizing, some of the things they said about my agent ... and comments that the reason why I moved is that my wife didn't like Pittsburgh. Because of comments like that and the way things are being treated, I'm just disheartened. I told them I'd rather not be here." Tom Donahoe, the Steelers' director of football operations, said nobody in the organization has ever mentioned anything about Nickerson's wife."! would say if he has a pr,oblem with us, he should come see us,'' Donahoe said. Nickerson was the Steelers' fifth-round draft pick from the University of California in 1987. He became a starter in 1988 and ended Little's four-year reign as the Steel· ers' Ie~ding tackler \"hen he recorded 941ast season. Donahoe said the Stcelers are not actively trying to trade Nickerson but would consider offers for him . · Also Tuesday, the Steelers signed tight end Dave Harbour and wide receiver Johnny Walker, bringing 10 84 the number of players on the roster. Harbour, who is also a long snapper, played for the World Football League's LQndon Monar· chs the last two seasons and the Washington Redskins in 1988 and 1989. Harbour, 26, played college football at Illinois. goi!inBr~wn(l2-4)becamethe top winner in the major leagues despite allowing eight runs in seven innings. Reliever G~rald Alexander allowed the five runs in the ninth. An error by third baseman ~Jeff Kent made eight 'of Texas,. nine runs unearned in the third inning. Sierra hit an RBl double and drew a bases-loaded walk in the big · burst, which featured six hits, four walks and a hit batter against David Wells (3-3) and Mike Timlin . Twins 2, Angels 0 Bill Krueger pitched the best game of his eight-year career, a two-hitter that led Minnesota to its fifth straight victory, all on the road. Krueger (8·2) struck out six and walked one in his second lifetime shutout. .Kirby Puckeu went 2 for 4 and scored both runs, on Kent Hrbek' s double in the seventh inning and Gene Larkin's single in the ninth. Julio Valera (4-7) allowed both runs on seven hits in 8 1-3 innings. Athletics 4, Mariners 2 Jose Canseco, expected to go on the disabled list today, hit his 18th home run and Bob Welch and Dennis Eckersley shut down Seattle on six hits at the Kin~dome. Mark McGwire drew a basesloaded walk from Jeff Nelson (0-3) in the seventh inning for a 3-2lead. Jerry Browne doubled home an insurance run in the eighth. Canseco homered for the third time in four games. Still, the Ath- BIG SALE! LAWN CHIEF LAWN MOWER 20" 21" RW lAGGING IAOWtR IJ .. W.Slii'U Now'lll" . .n . 1 •• _(Z.Smith 5-7) at St. Louu • 1:3S p.m. New Veri (Cooe 7..t) at Oticago (~or· ... 7·2), 2:20J'·ln. CincinnaU (Brvwnina 6-!i) •~ Hwsux1 (lloru) U), 2:35 pm. · ALlanta (Away 6-6) at San francisco (Bt..& 4-2), 3~ ·35 .... San Oieac cna 9-!i) 11 Lol Anseh:a (lknltioer& ),4j)l p.m. Montroa1 (D.Maniftcl S-6) II Ptilladtl· .... (Abbou 1).9), 6:35p.m. Mlnnca:ota l, c.ufomi• 0 Oakllnd 4, .$Wale 2 Wednadr.J'• C.ma . · ~wauk. (WCIIJmln 7-5) •l Bahimorc tMd)m~d 7-5), l2:lS p.m. Kanw City {Majp'llnte l-6) 11 New Yolk (Lclry 5-5), l p.m. TN~~ (BIUN2·1) ll Toronto (Gumitn ' ·~ ~ FREE DELIVERY IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: Chicago 3, New York I Pitub.qh 2, St. Loui• 0 H0011«1 5, Cincinn1ti 1 . · San Diqo 2. Lol Angclea I Cleveland S, 0Uc.~&o4 Rallimom ll, Milw1ukoe 3 . . ~ (Moa.. 7·7) .. S..ule(Oilnt 0-0), 3:35pm. M.innoaOk {Bank• 1·1) atCali!omil (Abbott 4·9). 4~5 pm. Detroit (Oul.lic.Uon 9..t) •tBotlOil ro.-t 4-3), 7:35p.m. .· Cl.i.aao (MoCooKill H)" Clmobnd ("""'""'f. 2-9), 7:3! p.m. Thul'ldiJI 8..1<11 (Cicnono 9-5) "~hi-fD (/11VIftiZ 0.2), I :OS P·IIL 12 -AtltnlAI 4, San Francisco 3 MonltCI.\ 7, Philadelphia 2 BOII.on I, Dctro.it s 1~1~ .431 PITTSBURGH (AP) -The lhc> Penguins continue to adjust man who came to Pittsburgh to their personnel and Hrdina's deparhelp Penguins winger Jaromir Jagr ture will intensify their look for adjust to America is leaving the help at center. They're weak NHL. beyond frontliners Mario Lemieux General manager Craig Patrick and Ron Francis. said Tuesday that Jiri Hrdina, a "We're aging there and that 's member of both Stanley Cup-win- an area w.here we have to improve ning Penguins teams, has retired. ourselves," Patrick said. "We Hrdina, 34, is the fourth player know that Shawn McEachern can from the Cup teams to leave since play any forward position but our the season ended less than a month coach.ing staff prefers him to be on ago. Goalie Wendell Young and the wmg." defenseman Peter Taglianeui were Hrdina was a role play~<r who taken by Tampa Bay in the expan- had three goals and 16 points in 56· sion draft and defenseman Gord regular season games last year. In Roberts signed with the Boston 21 playoff games, he had two Bruins as a free agent. assists. He told Patrick he will conLike Jagr, Hrdina is a native of tinue playing in his native Czechoslovakia. The Penguins Czechoslovakia. obtained him from Calgary in 1990 The Penguins announced three as a teammate who spfe Jagr's charter members for the team's language and could in uce him ,new Hall of Fame. Johnson, Jean to American culture. Pronovost and Rick Kehoe will be Jagr has since learned some formally inducted in October. English. · Johnson coached the team to its ' . Patrick Sliid next season's coach · frrst championship in his only seahas not been chosen, even after dis- son with Pittsburgh. Pron·ovost cussioits with last season's coach, played in a leafD·record 753 games Scouy Bowman. from 1968-78 and was the first "If it works out, we'd love to Penguin to record a 50<-goal season have Scally back," Patrick said. in 1976. Kehoe, now an assistant ''We have to weigh everything.'' cooch, had 636 career points, secPatrick said Bowman is the only ond only to Mario Lemieux. candidate for lhe NHL's last head coaching vacancy. Bowman did not attend Tuesday's debut of the team's highlights video. Whatever happens, Patrick would like to have the cOaching sit· uation resolved as soon as possible. "I'm not panic,king about it p~t. a lot of other decisions depend on' ' this decisioh;" 'Patrick said. "There's a domino effect. This affects all our other coaching decisions throughout the organization and some other job descriptions, ' ' 43" lAWN CHIEF LAWN Scoreboard l..ol Anselca ...... 31 41 T..ad~J'I Garna By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer FOr years, Texas Rangelll pitch-· en used 10 loosen up by lhrewing footballs. That was pan of coach Tom House's unique - some said odd- conditioning program. The Rangers no longer play foolhall before baseball games. The · scores just look that ·way sometimes. Texas won by a field goal Tuesday night, outlasting the Toronto Blue Jays 16-13 in the highest· scoring game in Rangers' history. Ruben Sierra went 4 foi 5 with two doubles and a triple as Texas set season highs for hits (20) and runs. Dickie Thon, who homered, Dean Palmer and Sierra each drove in lhree runs for the Rangers. Texas broke it open early with a touchdown and a safety in the third inning, scoring nine runs for a 10-1 · lead. Joe Caner and Pat Bordelll hit . three-run homers for Toronto, which had 12 hits. Borders' shot capped a five-run rally that fell short in the bottom of the ninth inning. " We play a lot.of ugly games," Texas' Rafael Palmeiro said. "This ninth inning drove in the wi~ning run. in the was one of them.'' Indians' 5·4 win over the Cb1cago Wb1te Sox In other games, Minnesota beat Tuesday nigh~ in Cleveland. (AP) California 2-0, Oakland defeated Seattle 4-2, BostOn downed De1r0ii 8-5, Baltimore bea( Milwaukee 123, New York stOpped Kansas City 6-0 and Cleveland defeated Chica- I'UUMUn Superchlorinator for swimming pools; fast dissolving formula. S· lb.·net-wt. boule. Open July 4th 8 AM To 6 PM 0• lale Wetl.~ July I Threu•h lat., July 4 .. �'I 1,1992 Ohio United States wallops /Panama: 1,12-52ln third tourney.game , • In addition to United StatesPOR11.AND, Ore. \AP) -: ,We Ar:gentina 10day, Panama played now know the U.S. basketball team can come from behind. Canada, Brazil, already a semifi· For the first time in its three nalist, met Uruguay .and Venezuela games in the Tournam-ent of the faced Mexico. Americas, the Dream Team trailed. · The United States went outside Granted, it was 15·13 with 13:53 against Panama's zone, making 10 left in the first half against Panama of 19 3-point attempts led by a on Tuesday night, but it was still a combined 8 for 9 by .Jordan and deficit. Chris Mullin. A.16-0 run over the next 5:12 "Every time you come down started the expected rout, but' we you're 'looking at a pretty good finally knew they know how to shot," said Mullin, who missed rally. . ' just one of his five from beyond the "They were in a mode _of taking intemational 'distance of 20 feet, 6 good care of the baiL and made a inches. "This is a regular shot for decision to pack in a zone ilnd they us. Everybody on our team can were able to lceep the score reason- make that shot any tirn'e they want ably close," U.S. coach Chuck 10 lllke it." Daly said. "I've said it before and The United States can aJ.so stop I'll say it again, once our defensive any shot the opposition is thinking ' inlensity picks up and we get slOps, about taking. we can get out and run." Panama (1·2) scored just 22 And run and run and run. points in the second half and fin. The United States doubled ished 20- for 59 from the field, Panama at 48-24 with 4:01 left in "I think so many peole look at the half and-it led 64-30 at half- · the U.S. and talk about their time. The second half was kept offense, but I think their defense is in~resting in seeing what the final just fabulous," said Panama coach margm would be. It fell between Jim Baron, who coaches St. Franthe 79-point win over Cuba and the cis, Pa. as a full-time job. 44-point victory over Canada, 112· The U.S. team was playing its 52. fltSt game without point guard John "I was just having a good SIOCk10n, who broke his leg Montime," Michael Jordan said. day ni~ht against Canada when he The United States still hasn't was k1cked by Jordan. Forward officially qualified for the Larry Bird sat out his second Barcelona Games; it _would with a straight game with a sore back and viciOry over Argentina tonight in is still day·ID-day. its fmal qualifying-round game. Mullin led the United States In Tuesday's other games, with 19 points, 17 in the fltSt half, Argentina beat Cuba 73m, Mexi- while Jordan had all of his 15 in the co downed Uruguay 98 -89 and opening 20 minutes. Magic John· Puer10 Rico defeated Venezuela son had six points, five rebounds 91-80. and 11 assists. Eddie Chavez led Tri~l ,. TIED UP • Tbe USA's Christian Laettner gets lied up by Panama's Reginald Grenald dur· ing Tuesday's game at the Tournament of-the Portland. Ore. The USA beat Pana· l ........ ~Navratilova advances to Wimbledon ~ semifinals for 15th time in her career By STEPHEN WILSON AP Sports Writer • WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -. _Back i.n the Wimbledon scmifi: nals for the 15th time, Martina :Navratilova is the fii'St 10 admit she : is defying the laws of aging. · "Some people are burned out at 25; I'm alive at 35," Navratilova : said Tuesday after beating Ka1erina :.Maleeva 6-3,7-6 (7·2) in the quar·; lerfinals of her 20th Wimbledon. • Navratilova, .the fourth seed, : was joined in the semifinals by No. "I Monica Seles' and No. 2 Steffi :Graf. Seles downed Nathalie · Tauziat 6-1, 6-3, while Graf : downed Nathalie Zvereva 6· 3, 6-1. ~ The quarterfinal between No. 3 :Gabriela Sabatini and No. 6 Jen·nifer Capriati was suspended by :darkness Tuesday evening with the 'Argentine leading 6-1 , 3-6, 5· 3, : . The men's quarterfinals were :-scheduled for today, with John -: McEnroe against Guy Forget, Boris Becker ~ Andre Agassi, Michael Stich vs. Pete Sampras and Stefan Edberg against Goran lvanisevic. Navratilova is ancient compared to the rest of the women's pack. Graf is 23, Sabatini 22, Seles 18 and Capriati 16. "Age is a state of mind and I'm defying it as well as I possibly can," she said. "I'm just thrilled that I'm here and I'm healthy. I'm fitter at 35 than most players are in their 20s." Navratilova becomes defensive when it's suggested that she is at the end of her career. "Not to compare myself 10 any great artist, but should Van Gogh stop painting at a cenain age?" she said. "While I can still play, why not? I mean people play golf until th ey ar; in thetr 50s at the top levsl./ " If you want to do a competi· tion on athletic ability, I think I would be right up there. Because I . -•" • ' do it ·rhysically, that can still enables me 10 stil be up there." Navratilova, who has a record nine Wimbledon singles titles, will face Seles in the semifinals. Seles has won five of the last six Grand Sl•m tournaments she entered and is halfway to a Grand Slam sweep this year. The only Grand Slam event she hasn't won is Wimbledon, which she skipped last-year at the last minute, blaming an injury. "I have nothin'll to lose," Navratilova said. "I'm the underdog here.... If you go on the last 15 years, I'm the favorite. (But) if you go on the last year, then she's the favorite." Navratilova said she has nothing lO fear from Seles' punishing groundsuokes. "It's not like you're going 10 be tloxing or anything where you may get your head knocked off," she said. "She hits a ball. I don't play Monica. I play the ball. I have absolutely nothing 10 be afraid of." Navratilova will have to cope with Seles' grunting, th~gh. Big 10 will gain global exposure in 1993 CHICAGO (AP) - The Big Ten will gain global exposure in 1993 when Wisconsin and Michigan State play a conference foot· ball game in Japan. . The two schools have agreed to play in Tokyo on Dec. 5, 1993, in the Big Ten's fii'St overseas game. " You can't be a pri soner to your own campus," Michigan State coach George Perles said Monday. " We've got 10 get to the Far £ast. We'v~ gotiO go 10 places like Germany and Europe," Wisconsin will receive a $400,000 guarantee plus expenses, about the same as a normal home game, university financial officer AI Fish said. Michigan State will get less since the Spartans will be the visi· tors, but they expect 10 make more than they took in on their last trip 10 Madison, Perles said. Wisconsin coach Barry Alvarez said he didn't like giving up a home conference game because it would --hun local businesses and fans . But his players' reaction changed his mind, he said. "They were extremely excited," Alvanez said. "You'jllike to be selfish and not have to give up a borne game. But we viewed this as a once in a lifetime opportunity." The teams will fly over together ilnd stay five days. • "This wlll be a great education for theni," Perlea said. •:Japan is such an important countrr.. Our .provost realizes that they will gain more over there in four or five days .' · than they will in a class." , ~game originall~ was schedELIMINATED '. Soutb Africa's Wayne Ferrelrs appears • dejected durialllla men's slnalet rourth round matcb against Ger· . uled for Oct 2 in Madison. : muy'a Borll Becke_r on Wfmbledon's Centre Court Tuesday, , · Big Ten athletic directors unani ~ Becker Willi to pili die Qlllrterf!Dall. (AP) ·•· . mously approved the trip. J 'I -1 LUCKY LEAF Panama wth 12 points. Argentina 73, Cuba 71 Argentina kept alive its chanee !to win Group A when j:steba'n Perez made a layup with 11 sec· onds to play. · "' Argentina (2·1) took its first lead of the second half at 71 · 70-on a free throw by' Diego Osala with 55 seconds left. Cuba tied it on :~ . free throw by Yudit Abreu 20 seconds later and Perez scored the winner after Argentina ran the 30· second shot clock down to 3. : Osala led Argentina with 16 points, while Andres Gilbeh toppedCuba(l·2)with !?points. STORE HOUR:s . . • US~A CHOICE BONRESS BEEF 11 USDA CH .ICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast.....~...J&... $ 99 MR. BEE li~:~s . . . . . . . ll!.m-........$2 39 Quarters ........»•.. Le POR BUTT · S~EAK or COUNTRY $ 914 Sf le R1bs................~... . · .. s 149 B.oIogna ...........~~~.........~!... 'Jl.. ' " ' ' ' ' ' ,, . v1m1 HOT DOG SAUCE ' s GROUND .BEEF 19 ..........·...................... 1 Sa 1.99 49 ' BALLARDS COLE SLAW, POT., MAC. $- ...J~. 5 REGULAR $2.49 · C · CHIPS 1 ~ CHICKEN POTATO $ 69 Bottom Round Steak.L,~ s ~dt':Oi:S~;""' "' " ---=-~---~ .29 Turkey Breast.________ '2.89 ~:~bre~·s=~~~r;;t;~=====~~~ l Ge~~REE, ............................3/99 CHUCK 1 • Register for GRAND PRIZE to be given away JULY 4th at 2:00 P.M. 90 _$ -1 .2%» Mllk.................. MIRACLE PARKAY . • $ WHIP Margar1ne..........~...2 1 VA~EYBELL• $ 79 . P&•• ALL MEN'S Short Sleeve Knit Shirts ••••••••• Reduced 20% Suits .................................... Reduced 20 1~ Blazers &Sportcoats ••••••••••••• Reduced 20% KE~PS ' $299 Ice Cream.....~.~~·.t~l~.......... · MEN'S lightweight Jackets•••••••••••••••Reduced 20% MT. TOP MEN'S STRAW &SUMMER lightweight Summer Hats •••••• RedU£ed 20% Pre·Washed Levi Denims .....~. Reduced 20% Swimwecr& ~ Bermuda Shorts .................... Reduced 20%· Men's Dress ·Pants ................,Reduced 20% Men's Jog Suits...........- ......:Reduced 30% ' SAVORY ·"-- CHARMAN BATH TISSUE ' ., 1210LL Plf. ' IIIJIMIDDUNiT 10 LB. Tomatoes ...........-.~.... 49c lhanks again, n.. & Jane lhle ... 992·2351 90 GROUND 20 oz. ilo Reltln BAllOON BUST DAILY FOR PRIZES Bill CL 145 NORIH 10 LB. _.~ ., •••• SECOID . R1be e Steak........;... 4 here a year and would like to thank those of you who have helped make the store a success~ ' oz. c SUMMER CLEIRAICISILI I APPLE PIE FILLING 20 ' Pepsi Products Asst. Hershey Candy Bars 19 LUCKY LEAF • BY .THE ·WAY -We've been . oz. . WE RESERVE . RIGHT TO.LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES SUN., .E28. SAT., JULY 4, 1992· SAI;I Colby Longhorn Cheese.......:,,____ s '298 SEC.OND ST. · · POMEROY. (}H; . " Bengals, as pan of the pretrial process, to provide the records of James Perry, a Cincinnati at10mey who represented 10 players who paid $3,000 each into that settlement Today, however, the judge decided that the Bengals could IIQt be required to provide mo ~e records because Perry, who has refused 10 comment on the case, is not an employee of the club. SALES DATES: JULY 1 thru 4 21 I 8 AM-10 PM Puerto Rico 91, Venezuela 80 Puerto Rico (3-1) clinched -a qu_anerfinal berth and second pia~ in its pool behmd Braz1l. Mano Morales led Puerto Rico with 15 points, but it was the defense of Jose Ortiz on Carl Herrera that made tbe difference. Herrera, who plays for the Houston Rockets, was held to 13 points on 5-for-12 shooting by Ortiz, who played for the Utah Jazz ~ and Herrera also had some foul - trouble that limited him 10 27 min· utes . Venezuela (1-2) can still advance 10 the quar~erfmals with a viciOry over Mexico (1-2) IOnight. Mexico 98, Uruguay 89 Mexico rallied from a I7-point second-half deficit It lOOk the lead for good at 89-88 with 2:48left and Uruguay (0-3) didn't score again, missing four of five free throws, including the front end of three J. and-ls. _ Jose Arroyos led Mexico with 23 points. tion without waiting for the playersto be identified in court documents, but the judge indicated he would allow her lawyers to proceed with all pretrial discovery necessary to identify the players frrst. On June 6 Cou~henour refused to dismiss the sult because of a release document that lawyers for the club said the woman had signed in exchange for $30,000 last year, At that time he also directed the \ Mo.:iday"fhw Sunday date set in rape ·case SEATILE (AP) - A lawsuit filed by a woman against the Cincinnati Bengals and as many as 15 players she accused of gangraping her will go to trial next spring, a federal judge has ruled. After a bri'ef hearing in U.S. District Court Tuesday, lawyers for both sides said the players could be · identified publicly for the fii'St time in the case by September. ''We told the court that we want to move ahead as quickly as pc)ssible," said Victona L. Vreeland. one of the woman's lawyers. Judge John C. Coughenour set a trial date ofJ une 7, 1991 · The p\;lintiff is a Spokane resi. d nt idenlified in coun papers on! y as Vtctoria V,- She has been described as a mother of four who , was going through a divorce at th~ time of the alleged episode on Oct. 3, 1990, at the Doubletree Suites in Tukwila. The woman believes she can identify nine players she has accused of raping her and two others who were present and could be accused of aidil\8 and abetting, Vreeland said. Six more players accused of rape may be identified through pre· trial discovery, including testimony in ·depositions and examination of hole! records, the NFL club's files and other material that may be presented in court, Vreeland said · She said the suit could be amended in 30 to 60 days to include the names of players. Craig P. Campbell, a lawyer for the Bengals, said that action could come by August. Both said adding the names of the players to the list of defendants in the case W'ould mean they could be publicly identified, Currently, the suit lists the play· crs only as "John Does." The Bengals have asked that the woman be ordered 10 give a deposi- CHERRY PIE FILliNG $2''v• &Mew, At,....,~ 1 011·~-·11!11 ~2'-0...... 4, ltt2 ' MUSTARD 320L. 29> c STOKRY TOMATO JUI~E - 46~cw, At,.3/2 ..., v• ~ s.,.r 011. GH4-. 21 lll!t .111r 4, 1m . 111111 I Ptr (Is. . 9UVES ·: --·- I CATFr,D ~5/1 cw, At,_.,, v• II II I ' II II BU.LK BACON ~ 10 LB. PACKAGE h fiH4 s.,.r Ollir 11tH-. . . ...., 4, 1992 ....ShrC.II- II ' • SLICED • J • �.• a· The Dally"""' Sentinel -- Wednesday, July 1, 1992 Porneroy-Middl•port, Ohio 1992 . U.S. combat.forces ready for Yugoslavia . BySUSANNEM:. SCH~FER • - FORCES READYThe USS lwo Jima, shown here in a 1990 nte 'photo, is one or six Navy ships carrying 2,200 Marines the Pentagon :positioned in the Adriatic Sea orr the Yugoslav coast as the United ·:states threatened Tuesday to put combat jets and helicopter gunships · ov'er Yugoslayia tn protect the international relier errort for Sarajevo :t'i-om Serbian attack. (AP Photo) ' .. AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (-!'J') -;-, U.S.. Marine and Air Force umts are await{ng a United Nations go· ahead to mount combat air pattOis over Yugoslavia and help assure the safe passage ot relief supplies into besieged Sarajevo. · Backing its threat to use force if Serbian forces do not adhere to a cease~fire at the Sarajevo airport, the Pentagon ordered six Navy ships carrying '2,200 Marine~ ~o patrol the waters off Yugo~lavta ~ Adriatic coast. Defense Secretary Dick Gb.eney made Clear Tuesday that the use of force remains an option. He said · Washington would work 011ly in concert with other counlries and at the behest of the United Nations. The next move de~ds on the U.N, Security Council sassessment of the aid effort, Pentagon spokeSman Pete Williams said. Meanwhile, German Foreign Minister Klaus Kilikel said opening the ailpon would not be enough to provide relief and that a lllll!i coni· dor should be opened to Split, die Croatian·pon city on the Adriatic. "We cannot just stand by as observers, the Americans agreed with that," the visiting German official said after meeting with President Bush, Secretary of Srate James A. Baker lli and Cheney. No ground troops would be involved in a U.S. mtsston, WilliamS and Cheney ~ . . . "I' would expect that the U.S. involvement would be limited to naval and air support; that we woQld s~pport other forces that woulil be mvolved on the ground," Cheney told reporterS. . CheneY's offer to use forct was read at ~ news briofing by · Williams. The statement was in stark oonuast to past Pentagon proposals, which envisioned a strict humanitarian effon with no combat forces. · The spokesman said plans io use U.S. forces ·weren't complete but amounted to ''prudent planning.' ' Carrier· or land-based jet fight· ers could. be brought in to protect international forces landing relief supplies at the' Sarajevo airpon or an overland convoy bringing supplie~ from the p~rt of Split into SaraJevo, the capttal of breakaway Bosnia, military officials said. "We're saying, 'We're ready to use force/ ... If somebody opens up on us, it's fair game to go after them," said one senior officer, speaking on oondition of anonymi· ty. , . . . . Wtlharns noted the dtfftculltes of supplying a city of ;lOO,OOO, even with a multinational effon. Serbian gunners have rained anill~ry on the city and its sur· roun~gs for weeks. The U.S. Navy would .not be .Peacekeepers wounded at Sar~jevo airport ' . By TERRY LEONARD Associated Press Writer • • SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - A shot fired from a Muslun· .controUed sector struck an armored ;personnel carrier at the Sarajevo airport Tuesday and slightly injured .at least three U.N. peacekeepers. · The United States readied itself ·for possible military action by announcing it was prepared to put ·u.S. combat air patrols over ,YugQslavia to protect an intema.tionalrelief mission en route to ·Sarajevo. · ~ Pentagon spokesman Pete :williams told reponers in Wash· ·iggton.there is no plan to "put U.S. ·fen:es on the ground," but said a c:OOiingent of 2,200 Marines is no~ the Adriatic Sea off Yugoslavta •Qil six amphibious ships that eon· !fin assault helicopters and troop carriers. ' · : Williams said a U.S. mission would pnly take place if the United !!aliens ~uests U.S. assistance. • The Umted Nations suffered a biief setback in its peacekeeping Offons at the besieged airpon in • ·m . Sarajevo when at least three men -a Canadian, Swede and Kenyan - were injured Tuesday by a stray bullet. Maj. Gen. Lewis MacKenzie, commander ol U.N. troops in Sarajevo, said the soldiers were wound· ed by fragments and sballered glass from a bullet thai bit a seam in their armored personnel carrier. Shannon Boyd, a spokeswoman for the United Nations in Belgrade, said three were wounded. MacKen· zie said four were wounded. The differing repons could not be reconciled. · Boyd said the victims suffered "surfa01e wounds and are back at work.' ' U.N. officials would not pub· licly speculate on who fired the bullet. Mackenzie said it came from the direction of the nearby suburb Dobrinja, which is controUed by Muslim forces. In the rest of Sarajevo, small arms fire could be heard mo~t of the day. Wimesses reponed five or six heavy sheUs landed downtown Tuesday afternoon but there was no immediate word on damage or . injuries. Four French relief· flights arrived Tuesday carrying plasma and other medical su~lies, as well 1 as tons of combat rauons an~ mtlk supplies for the 300,000 restdents of Sarajevo. About 15 tons of food and medicine was brought into central Sarajevo by U.N. trucks guarded by an armored personnel earner. More than 200 international peacekeepers were en route from central Croatia in a convoy at speeds averaging 20 mph to secure the ailpon. Land mines are a problem in some areas. In Paris, the Defense Ministry announced France will dispatch 120 soldiers to reinforce U.N. troopS at the Sarajevo airpon at the request of U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali. 0fftCials<Stored-tbe relief.provjsions in a gymnasium 'in the Slt.enderijil neighborhood and , planned to stan.distributing them .~ .'l....u. ..~- Air Force ch_anges ipgistics command • ·~ DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The Air Force command that kept plaites·and missiles poised for com· bat in Korea, Vieblarn and the Persian Gulf is a thing of the past ; )fhe-Air Force L.ogist1cs ComIiland was deactivated Tuesday in a ~remony at Wright-Patterson Air ~e Base. The change was pan of tlie biggest reorganization in the sci-vice's history . The ceremony alsO marked the retirement of Gen. Qharles McDonald, commander of Wednesday to residents suffering from the three-month Serbian siege of Sarajevo. The U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees is preparing to send 5, 700 tons of food over a one· month period ,to Sarajevo as soon as the airpon is deemed safe, the agency reiJOned in Geneva today. The at.rport was taken over Monday when Serll forces left as the U.N. Security Council voted to authorize the dispatching of inter· national troops to the airfield. As Serb irregulars pulled back, about 34 U.N. peacekeepers !llised the U.N. flag over the tarmac to take symbolic control. U.N. author· ities said the airfield would not,be secure for an airlift until reinforce· ments .arrive. Despite the presence of about 14,000 U.N. pe;~Cekeepers in neigh· boring Croatia, fighting there COCI· tinues. Four ~le· ttie4 "alid' 12 'W ere· wounded ·Monday in a six-hour artille'ry b'tlmbardment of the ancient port of Dubrovnik, sai~ Croatian ometarr: They'"~IM ih barrage carne from Serb positions in neighboring Hercegovina Capt. Douglas Martin, spokesman for the Canadian U.N. peacekeeping battalion, said from Daruvar, Croatia, that about one· third of the 840-member force could reach the Sarajeyo airpon by Tuesday evening. The rest of the contingent is to depan later Tuesday from Sirac·. Croatia. used to mounl a blockade, nor would the Marines srorm ashore to secure a pon. Williams said: . . The Marine force, composed of fo.ur amphibious ships, one destroy· er and one cruiser, carries assault helicopters and troop carriers. The aircraft carrier Saratoga was on a port visit in France but could put dozens of U.S. fighter and attack planes within range within 48 hours. Williams did not specify ~ ~ ·over the years. the logistics cOmmand has taught the world how tb ·sustain a modern Air Force.: · sard Gen. Mernll McPeak, Atr FOrce chief of staff. "No other Air Eilrce bas ever had to face the glob· aJ tesponsibilities and commit· me~~ts we took on during and after World War II." '· ·The ceremony was marked by a f'J!Ial parade review by McDonald aj)d a fly-over by a B-52, a plane McDonald had riown for nine ·' . ATHENS HONDA CARS 81 HONDA CRX Sl Fled, loaded, one owner....................................................110,995 88ACURA . . Rid, 2 door, 5 speed, sunroof, air, stereo cassette ................................................................'7995 110 CHEVY .CORSICA Gray, 4 door, alr, stereo. cruise, one ownar..............~ ...............................................................'7295 88 HONDA ACCORD . Gold, 5 speed, 4 door, air, stereo .......................................... '7095 89 DODGE SHADOW ' Silver, 4 door, automatic, air, 1 stereo .................................................................................... 4995 ~MERCURY SABLE Beige, 4 door, automatic, air, ' one owner..............................................................................14995 86Z·28 Red, automatic, air, power window~ , ' 1 T·Tops ................................................................................... 4995 89 HONDA ACCORD DX . Gold, automatic, one owner, 1 32,000 miles................................................ .......................... 8995 88 HONDA, CIVIC DX · s Red, 5 speed, stereo cassette ......................................, ....... 6995 86 OLDS DELTA 88 : Cream, automatic, 4 door, 1 clean car, low miles ......,............................................ ............. 5495 88 BUICK SKYLARK Blue, automatic, air, stereo, s ' On'e owner............................................................................. 5495 · NISSAN SENTRA XE WMe, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette ..................................... 1 6495 89 TOYOTA CELICA Blue,.alr, sunrool, 5 speed, · . one ownar............................. .'................................................t"f495 83 BUICK REGAL . . 1 Red, clean car, automatic ............................................... ,...... -1595 go MERCURY TOPAZ GS Red, 41ioor. autom1tic, air, cruiSI....................................,, ...'6995 HONDA CARS 810 E. STATE, ATHENS 1·800·772·8993 ••~ 'I believe Y· we have created . a $1.29 : Air Fprcc Secretary Donald Riee announced the reorganization iJ(Jan..-y 1991: •• ,, ' 2.99 22li.AYG. 1.99 LB. rKG~ ON HUSK) WHITE SWEET <ORN FoUrlh ol July . l1ving1 lpell~eul~r/ ~ ALL Summer Fashions! 12 EARS 5 1.99 lUSH PORK & BEANS , 79c 42 •L• ·NESTEA INSTANT TEA REDUCED25% 5 .. UCINE.DEPARTMENT STORE . , " .. ... ,) IN RACINE SINCE 1860 ~~ · • ~· PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES WT YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' FREE WATEIMELON ~ 2.69 3.oL -. We Reierve The Right To Umit Quantities 949·2642 SHOP SAIUIDIY, JULY 4, 9:30.12:30 C(lfumand that will serve our Air F~ - acquisition and logistics . ~ even beuer," McDonald said. WAnRMELONS $ .. CHHSE SINGlES I I . .. '· I '' •· LIMIT QUAHTn'IE.S. NONE SOLD TDDEAURS. weCilactl'( Accept Your IDi&t IIIII PIIICY-bc:h ol - I(,., odoorth 1d "-lo ,.......,.,. bo roodily 8\M" t' for 1111! in - " Store, 1 -OIIPOCificelly !1010c1 In lhio rd. H we do run out o f . , - 11om, wo will you your choico of I cornpor- 11om, wl)on IVIilrble, ~ lllo -go 01 I roin· FBOeral FOOQ Stamps .._ wlilcllwill -I!>U 10 .....- "'" ~ .... 01 "'" price within 3D doyo. Only ... ·eoupon will lio oc ""'" por 11om U.S. GRADE A PERDUE OR WAMPLER/LONGACRE pure'-. Split Chicken Breast Pound c ALL STORES OPEl REGUW HOURS SATURDAY, JULY 4tiL LONG BOTTOM - There will RACINE • The Racine. Ameri· be an "old fashioned" ice cream can Legion Post No. 602 will meet social Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post Long Bouom Community Build· borneo. Refreshments served follow· ing. Several flavors of homemade ing the meeting. ice cream will be available as well as sandwiches. desserts, drinks, LONG BOTTOM · Revival at music and more. Hazel Community Church , Dewitt's Run Road, Long Bottom, RUTLAND - The Scipio Volunwill be Thursday through Sunday. teer Fire Department will have a Pastor Rick Weaver will be the speaker and Pastor Edsel Hart tractor pull Saturday during Rut· land Fourth of July festivities. invites the public. Weigh-in· is at 11 a.,m. and .Pulls ROCK SPRINGS • The annual begin at noon. Classes for chtldren inspection of Rock Springs Grange include 800 and for adults, 900, will be Thursday at 8 p.m. All 1,000, and 1,100. There is a SO per· cent payback. members are urged to attend. ' •\ f. RED, RIPE Whole Watermelons Each •• · ~.... ' u.s. GD'n f.1IIAIN FED BW . .\ 'Coffee Dunkers' among America·'s best recipes GROUND BEEF Li. ~ SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT · The Lib· erty Mountaineers will perform THURSDAY POMEROY • The Salisbury Saturday at the Senior Citizens To"inship Trustees· will meet Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the townshtp POINT PLEASANT · The fami· building. ly of Walter and NeUie VanMatre RUTLAND · The Rutland will bold a reunion Saturday at the Township Trustees will meet West Virginia Farm Museum. Din· Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rut· ner will be served at noon. All farn· ily and friends are welcome. land Fire Station. JUL'f'4, 1182, IN POMEROY wo RESEIIVE THE IUGHT TO FRIDAY SALEM CEN'IER • The Salem'Township Trustees will meet Fri· day ljt 6 p.m. at the township frrehouse. ROCK SPRINGS • The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Athens County will be guests. Potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30p.m. Inspection will be given. Officers are to wear black and white. COPYRtGHT 1182 • THE ICAOGER CO. llJMS ANQ PRICES GOOD SUND,t.Y, JUNE 21, THftOUGH SATUAO'~Y . Ribaye Steak • RECIPE SELECTED • ''Cotree Dunkers" a recipe submitted by Racbael Downie, right, for the Ppmeroy sesquicentennial cook· book, "Treasured Recipes or the Past," was selected to be printed in the 1992 Hometown Collection of "America's Best Recipes." Pictured with Mrs. Downie is Mary Powell, chairman of the 1990 ·Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee. AI LWT Ill%.LEAN . . ~4111~ MIDDLEPORT · The Pomeroy Lodge No . 164 F and AM will meet Wednesday at7:30 p.m. at the Middlepon Lodge Halt. LOT1RIDGE • The regular of the. Lottridge Communi· ty Center will be Thursday at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. m~ting - '949·2550 s POMEROY . A young men' s quartet from Penn View . Bible Institute will be singing Wednes· day at 7:30p.m. at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143. Rev. Victor Roush invites the publi ~. \ Boneless PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO TREATING WOUND - A United Natioos aolcllef from 1 British battalion prepares to give an injection to a Serbiaa Soldier wouaded in his shoulder at the Sarajevo airport Sunday. ~eral Serbian sol· diers were wounded in a recent Muslim attack oo Sarajevo airport and treated by the U.N. medical department. (AP Pbotn) WEDNESDAY , CHESTER • Chester. Garden Club will bold a family -picnic at the Karr cottage with .Dorothy and Horace Karr as hosts on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Around the t;~ble discussion wiU be held saving the earth as weU as an auction of garden related items. ATHENS Y~he logistics command tems. : The combined unit, which is b(Sed at Wright-Patterson, wiD be czled the Air Foret Materiel Com: · m&nd. More than $80 billion a year has been earmarked for the new : command, over half of the Air FOrce's total budgeL The new oom· =:heduled to be activated whether the u.s. coni bat f~rces would be involved in reconrlais· sance missions; in flying missions against Serbian arliUery sites or just in protective flights for ground troops. . "The·U.N. has to decide what is appropriate for us to do," the Pen'tagon spokesman said. Earlier, B~er said U.S. relief supplies were stockpiled and ready. but will be delivered to SaraJevo only after the airpon is secure. WAID CROSS' SONS AFLC. was a separate unit within the Air Force for 30 years. ~ The AFLC had operations at ' W~ight - Pauerson and Newark, Ohio, Tinker Air Force Base in Oldahoma, Hill in Utall, McClellan in California, Robins in Georgia afld Kelly in Texas. "We proved in Vietnam that AFLc could sustain large-scale air combat far from borne oveF a prolonged period ot time," McPeak said. "More recently, the effectiveness of air power in Desen Storm . was directly attril)uta~! ~. to our logistics commun1ty." The logistics command, which maintained and provided spare parts for planes and missiles, was combinetl with the Air Force SysteJn~ Command, which develops aqd purchases new weapons sys- · ~ommunity ~alendar ,· . . The Dally. Rachael Downie, who submitted several recipes for the Pomeroy sesquicentennial cookbook, "Treasured Recipes of the Past," was selected to have one of those recipes appear in the cookbook, "America's Best Recipes." The cookbook is a oollection of the very best recipes contained in charitable cookbooks from commu· nities across the country. The sesquicentennial cookbook was entered in the 1991. Tabasco Community Cookbook Awards competition. The book was not the winning cookbook but a copy of the book was placed in the Walter S. Mcilhenny Community Coole· book Library on Avery Island, La. This facility is available to people researching Americans culinary traditions. As a result of this com~tition, Mrs . Downie's recipe ' Coffee Dunkers" was chosen ,and printed in "America' s Best Recipes~· pub· lished by Oxmoor House. The recipe follows: 1 package dry yeast 1/4 cup warm water 1/3 cup boiling water 2/3 cup shortening 2 to 2 3/4 cups all-purpose nour, divided 1 tablespoon sugar 314 teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk 314 cup strawberry preserves 1 cup sifted powdered sugar I tablespoon milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Dissolve yeast in warm water in a large bowl; let stand five minutes. Pour boiling water over shonen· ) ng in i!..mlldium mixing bowl; beat at medium speed of an electric mixer until shoncning mel15. Add two cups flour, oqe tablespoon sugar, and salt; beat until well blended. Stir in yeast mixture and egg yolk. GraduaUy stir in enough remaining 3/4 cup flour to make a soft dough. Turn dough out onto a well · floured surface. Roll dough into one-inch balls; place two inches apan on ungreased baking sheets. Press thumb into each ball, leaving an indent.!tion. Spoon one teaspoon preserves into center of each ball. , Cover and let rise in a warm place, free from dlitft$, one hour or until doubled in bulk. Bake at375 for 12 to 15 minutes or until lj'ghtly browned. Let cool slightly on baking sheets; transfer to wire racks. · Combine one cup powdered sugar, milk, and vanilla in a small bowl; stir with a wire whisk until smooth. Drizzle glaze over warm pastties. Yield: three dozen. Canter's Cave open to public Canter's Cave Outdoor Educa- used by early·Ohio ·settlers and , lion center is designed to include Indians as shelter and have become all types of resident camping, such · landniark$ tQ the people of the area. ' as school cainping programs, band These caves are connected by · camps, church retreats, weekend na!UfC tiails wh!ch wind thrOugh a · W9fkshOps and business seminars, ll!lt9ue and sceruc nawral ~ eon· as well as lf8dilionai4-H camps. s1sung. or unus~ geologtcal .rock · The center is also available for . formations and diverse vegetatron. banquets and one day group out· Canter's Cave Out4oor Educa· ings. Canter's Cave 0utdQ9r Edu· lion CenterJ s lcx:ated in 'Jackson calion Center is owned and opellll· County about6 mtles west of Jack· ed by Canter's Cave 4-H Camp son, Ohio. Canter's Cave is easily Inc., a non-profit organization. ' reached as it is just I mile off U.S . The Center is a 350 acre site and Route 35. ' is nestled in a valley surrounded by For more infQrmation about 4-H trees, rock formations and.an abun- Camp opportunities, pleas~ contact • dance of birds and other wildlife. the Metgs County Extenston S~r· Natural rock overhang caves were vice in Pomeroy. · Il' l ' • ,. . ·$499 lb. LIGHT MEAT OR ggc .. ASSORTEDFI.AVORS Polar Pak Ice Cream .... * ·Gal. "IN THE DAIRY CASE" Oscar Mayer t·lb su-r,• $239 err •• Kroger Meat Wieners.. Pkg: PREE! Orange Juice .. Gal. U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED Genuine Ground Chuck REGULAR SCENT Clorox Bleach P•d Gallon CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE. DIET COKE, Coca Cola Classic ·-or ·Sprite 8 12.Pik 12:JZ. c. • •• ' lt ' II ,. \ .• ' ,, �~-- ·~ ... ··- -~-- "- .. . :-.,.~ .. Ohio Ohio University College of Osteajlathic Medicine r· John'C. Wolf, D.O. I .Imogene M. Knapp, Syracuse, has joined Ohio's "Saved by the Belt" Club after being involved in a collision that occurred late last year in Meigs County. According to .official reports, Ms. Knapp was east bound on Route 124 when she went off the left side of the roadway and strock a guardrail with the driver's side of the vehicle. There was severe d.am· age to her vehicle. The safety bell saved her from what could have been serious or life-threate~~ing injury Knap was nted with a "Saved by ~e BeW.Ctub certificate by Lieutenant Robert J. Woodford, commander of the._Oallipolis I Associate ,ProfessOr of Family Medicine Questloa: M~, who is diagnosed as ~aving Parkinsori:s Di~: Her · docror mad!: llle diagnosis wilhout ··rimning any - . and lllen he start· "ed her on medication. Are there · ~~ny teSlS to veril'y the cliqnosis of -Palkinson's Disease? · AnSwer: I'U lake a moment and . explain a bit about Parkinson's --DiSease for my otheuaders before l answer your question. P~tin· ·8on's is a disease of lhe brain lhat . produces abnormalities of movem·ent and thought. Studies have ·given widely different frequencies for the occurrence of this disease - some site as few as 60 per 100,000 population, and some have ~·round as many as 187 suffers per 73 years old, has '' I head, tiP,, ton~ue and feet may &Is!' occur in this disease Mental deten· oration ofren occurs as the disease progresses. Depression is quite common, as is the toss of ability to think and reason clearly. Now to address your question. There II'C other diseases that can begin with some of the sym~toms of Parkinson's disease. Idenufying the ~ific cause of an iodividu· al's symptolbs - what we call !he correct di4gnosis - can be. made from a careful history, and thiS may require information from the family if the sufferer has had some loss of mental skills. and a tlJorou&h physical examination. ·Most of us also order blood tests and a CAT scan or MRI of the brain to be certain of the diagnosis. Qaestloa: My mother doesn't seem to be much better. AJe there effective medications to treat Parkinson's? Auwer: We have a selection of medications thB! help control the symptoms·of Parkinson's, but we have no medication that ':t~!J:n:· vent progression to greater · iii· ty - and we have none that cure the disease. The selection ol medication and the dose necessary 10 give your mother optimam benefit is more of an art than a science. She should see a doctor that deals with individuals suffering from Parkinson's on a regular basis. Her family doctor may "fit the bill,". or she may need to see a neurologist for her care. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, GJI)$Venor Hall, Athens, '45701. : 100,000. : There is a slight tendency for :this illness to run in families. •About five percent of individuals :with Parkinson's have others in :their families with lhe disease. . • The cause of Parkinson's dis: ease is unclear. Some exferts 1 believe that it is the result o nor'' mal aging and the exposure to enva-. ; ronmental toxins. Others believe it ·occurs only as a consequence of :brain damage from infection, psy•chotropic drug use, carbon monoxille exposure, ~ther toxins. -,. The rust s m toms of ParkinSon's disease o ten .occur while the ~ndividual is middle aged, but at times they may not be apparent ·until the person is older. The most evident symptoms are that of gen.i!ralized slowness of movement with rigidity of the limbs, facial muscles, ~ure and gaiL :•: The ngidity produced by this insease appears as a stiff and inex·P,ressive- facial appearance with 'Infrequent blinki,ng. The walk is : Slow and shuffling. The individual :liomplains of great fatigue and .Weakness because of the difficulty The Third Fn:nch Republic was be or she has in walking, although proclaimed Sept. 4, 1870, follow·tfle actual Sll'ellgth of the muscles is ing the capture of Napoleon III during the Franco-Prussian War. With ~ · Olher physical signs are typical the fall of the empire in France, a -or Parkinson's. A tremor of the government or national defense ihumb is often present that pro- tried to continue the war with Ger· .duces a movement 'that is often many, but France capitulated the described as looking like the per- following year. ·son is rolling a pill between his or The first Boy Scout rally was her thumb and forefinger. The held in England m 1909. tremor briefly disappears as the During World War I, the AmeriJiand is moved, then returns as the can Expedilionary Force in France hand is held still again. suffered its rmi casualty on Sept. ·•· ·Tremors of the entire hand, 4, 1917. News notes ·one. ' Ms: -- -· ··· . SAVED BY THE BELT • Imogene M. Kaapp, Syracuse, has joiDed Ohio's ''Saved by tile Belt'' Club after bemg involved in a collisioa that occurred late last year in Meigs County. The ''Saved by the Belt" Club is a joint effort by the Ohio Department or Highway Safety and over 400 police agencies to recognize 'people who have benefited from tllelr wise decision to wear tbeir seat belts. Preseatins her certir~CJ~te is Lieutenant Robert J, Woodford, com· mander of tile GaUipolis post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. ·post ot ~he Obto State Highway Pai!'OI, .Sign~ by Gov. Georg~ V. Vomovtch, Highway Safety D'!CC· tor Charles I?· S~tpley, and Highway Patrol Supenntende~t Colonel Thomas. W. Rtc~. and a Saved by the Bet~. lapel pm. , . -~he S;~ved by tbe.Belt Club IS a JOIOt effort by t))e OhiO Depart· ment of Highway .'safety and o~er 400 pollee agencaes to ~ecogmze people. _wha-have benefited from theu wtse, deciSion to wear theu seaMtbei!Sb. . db em ers are nommate y investigating officers or others with knowledge of a crash who can state that the iodividual's use of a safety b~lt prevented senous or fatal . Dear Ann Landers: 'Five years A . nn ago, it seemed my life was shatlered. An eye disease robbed me of my sight. As an active, young college · student, I s!ruggled 10 adjust to my new world of darkness. 1 had never ANNIA.NDEIS considered. becoming an eye donor, "ml, LaoAIJ&tlto Tlato SJIIdkole IIICI and now my sight depended on cnllloio S,Mlale" someone who had. A central Florida family, a sunset suffering with the pain of losing a or see a rainbow without the family member, reached out and generosity of an organ donor. Eye touched my life. By contributing and organ donation makes a tbe corneas of a loved one, this difference. · special family enabled me to If you ·would like more informaundergo cornet transplant ~urgery, lion regarding eye, organ and which miraculously filled my tissue donation, please contact The worldwithlightandcolor. Living Bank, P.O. Box 6725, Today ,I work for lhe Medical Eye Houston, Texas 77265. •· STACY Bank of Florida in Orlando. I help GOETZE, CORNEAL RECIPIENT, bring others, like myself, the giftpf ORLANDO, FLA. sight Currently, 5,000 people across DEAR STACY: Here's your the country are waiting for corneal letter wilh an additional word fro(ll transplants, while another 25,000 me. wait for olher vital organ transplants. Please, dear readers, don't let the· Because of the growing number of sun set on this woman's plea. Send persons waitingJfor org311s, corneas for your donor card today. And don't and tissue, I hope you will remind stop a1 corneas only. Go the whole your readers once again: Sign way and sign up for kidney, heart an organ donor card and discuss : and lung donation. It costs nothing your decision with your family to be an organ ilonor, and lhis one members so they can carry out your act of generoSity can give life to wishes. another humWl being when yours has Though I will never know the ended. donor or the family who made Dear Ann Landers: There is a my miracle possible, each morning lack of education today about simple as I awake and see the sunrise, hygiene. The days of school nurses I sm.ile and think of them. I instructing students are long gone. was one of the lucky ones who With your enonnous readership, you received a transplant. However, can do what tbey cannot many others will never gel 8 chance Please tell your readers that rest Landers IDIUIY. and Butcher families-including Jeff, Julie, Jessica and Joanna wen: privileged to auend the first open house of the Rockport Plant of the Michigan and Indiana Power Company, a part of the AEP system, where Butcher is a part of the supervisory team. If you can\ work, we1l help pay the bills. Welsh publication written by Syracuse man The Welsh Chapter of "To Build in a New Land: The Ethnic Landscages of North America", published by John Hopkins University Press, was written by Michael Suuble of Syracuse. In the book two chapters are devoted to the two prominent immigrant groups in Southern Ohio, the Welsh and llle Germans. SD'Uble presents a brief summary of Welsh immigration patterns in general'ahd in more specific . instances in Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Counties. It also deals with Welsh chureh architecture, culture, religion and -industry in those areas. The German chapter is written by Professor Hubert Wilhelm of Ohio l.l.niversity. It details the set· dement patterns of Ohio's largest immigrant group and the impact of its cultural traits upon Oho's landscape. The booiC cllnsists of the works of 20 authors from across the United States that deal with specific immigrant as well as native American groups which seltled the American landscape. John Hopkins University Press is the oldest university press in tbe United States. Its oew environmental series covers the creatioo of the North American landscape. The books highlights tbe cultural links between the land and the pioneer immigrants who shaped the American tan~ as we know it today. "To Build m a New Land" is the rust book length work to draw specific attention to tbe different cultural lani:lscapes that a large number of ethnic groups ~reated in North.America. · If 'fO'J ever become disabled due to accident or ~!ness and can't m, ~J're going lo need help paying )'OUr household "'f"'"leS. Call us lor al the details about Nationwide's Eighth birthday celebrated Paycheck ProtectioR Plan. Two parties were held recently honoring Christopher Neece on his eighth birthday. The first being at McDonald's in Pomeroy. Those. attending were Kris Jenkins, Mark Smith, Charlie Gilmore, Michael Hoover, Alex Shuler, Rainy Walker and Christine Neece. A pool party was held at the hom e of his parents, Chris and Terry Neece. Cake, ice cream. chipsandpopwereserved. Attend· ing were Rhonda, Jaclyn and . Cassie Jus tis, Charles Neece; · Diana, Lindsey and Josh Smith and his sister, Christina, and Mandy Russell. Sending presents were Deena. David, Greg, Jennifer and Jessica Kennedy, Bob, Shelia, Aaron and Amy• Whaley ; Jody and Barb Neece and Vicki Carter. ' • Dr. Thomas Spencer, D.O. FAMILY CARE 224 EAST MAll STREET POMEROY LOCiftD IIUI DOUIIIIIEUL JEFF WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO 992-5479 ICCE"ING NEW PITIEifiS IYIILIILE ON PREMISES Diabetic, IJpert•n•lon & Cardiac Evaluation and lrut•int Ho.n: MH., 't~t~. &Wed. 1-5; """··1G-6; FrL H (111992·6411 for .,........ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 College student regains her· Meigs County 4-H meetings held :. sight thanks to al1 an donor · Couple attends graduation Mr. !Uid Mts. Charles Blakeslee and Mrs . Ira Butcher recently attended the eighth grade gradualion of their granddaughter, Julie Butcher, at the South Spencer School in Rockport, Ind. She was named top girl in her c.tass, both · · academically and all-around. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher. The Blakeslees went on to Wichita, Kan., 10 visit tbeir daughter, Patricia Circle who is recovering from major surgery. They were joined· there by Patty's children, Marianne Circle of Kansas City and Mark of Wichita. . On the n:tum trip the Blakeslees •' Wednesday, July 1, Hi92 yracuse woman IS saved by-the belt . .1 Medicine ' 1992 . FamilY. \:." ' , CHRISTOPHER NEECE rooms have sinks with soap because good maintenance of health_includes washing your harids after using the toilet and before eating. Please bring this to tbe public's attention. Small children are growing up without any idea of the importance of washing their hands. I heard a man who owns a company which does commercial cleaning say that the dirtiest things in houses are doorknobs and that no one ever thinks of washing them. I was quite startled, but I remember thatyearsagolsawtheschoolnurse hold the door of the women's rest room open with her foot so she wouldn'thaveiOtouchthedoorknob after washing her hands. I guess this idea isn't a new one. I hope you will address this issue i~ your column. It's far mon: important than it sounds. If we can't have national Jtealth insurance, at least we can educate everyone in the nation about the benefit of hand-washing. ·• C.S., ORLEANS, MASS. DEAR C.S.: Thanks for preveoting a lot of colds, heaven knows how many cases of flu and an assonment of other illnesses. Is life passing you by? Want to improve your social skills? Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a se/f-<lddressed, long, businus-size envelope and a checl: or money order for $4.15 (rhis includes postage and handling) 10: Friends. c/o AM Landers, P.O. Bo.r 11562, Chicago,///. 6()6] ].{)562. (In The Meigs County Shepherds club met on June 15, at the Meigs County Public Library with 18 members and 3 advisors present. Business discussed included: Secretary and Treasurer repon, had 10 name a tool for roll call. Project lesson was on detecting and treating hoof rot. Demonstrations were given by Hal Knecn who introduced himself as tbe new Agriculture Extension Agent. He offered himself for assistance for 4-H project questions. Refreshm ents were served by Matt Evans, and Michael and Michelle O'Nail. The next meeting will be on July 20, at 8 p.m. in the Pomeroy Library. Joshua Ervin, News Reporter The Meigs Creek 4-H club met recently at Tuppers Plains, with IS members. 5 parents and I adviso r present. A discussion was held about the 4-H kick off dinner, tbe Ohio Live· stock Youth Copference and Hog and Sheep Registration and Weigh· in dates. Project lessons on steer. sheep. hogs. rabbits, beef breeding, sheep breeding, and feeder calves were presented. A safety report was given by Bryan Cowdery on Bus Safety. A ftealth repon was given on Keeping Your Steer Healthy by David Rankin. Demonstration on proper Showmanship, different parts and How to Treat Rabbit Diseases was given by Robert Hoffman and Jerem y Cowdery. Timmy Epling, News Reporter. The Busy Beavers 4-H club met ~;~~- ~s-auxili;;; ~~~;Kf~;ome July, 21 'day On the town ' Meigs County's new promotion· al'vidco "Hearl of the Valley" was presented when lhe Women's Aux· iliary of Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal met recently ~t the conference room at the hospilh Jessie White presided and Libby Fisher had the auxiliary prayer. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mildred Well and Jessie White gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Abby Strat· ton. Toys for the emergency room are being bought by tbe auxiliary . If anyone would like to donate, they arc encouraged to do so. The final report was given by the scholarship committee and lhis year's comminec was asked to serve in that capaci ty again nex t year. Carrie Kennedy was added to the committee. The "day on the town" will be July 2l with ~lace and time 10 be posted m the g1ft shop at the hospiIal. There will be no July mceong._ Mrs. White appointed a. nominating committee of Beuy Sayre. chairman , Mildred Fry , Grace Warner, Helen Hill and Clara Bur· ris. Scott Lucas, hospital administrator, announced the hospital picnic will be Juiy 25 at Royal Oak Resort. Snacks and a salad course were the refreshm ents brought by each member. · wi~ ·10 .members, I visitor an~ 4 advisors presen(. The group dec1ded to do a club proJect, plant flowers around the Ash SL Chwth and gotoC.O.S.I. . Projects lesson were given by Beck_y Karr on _How To Care· For Gerbils and Odte Karr did a com· parison on Gerbils Care and Care for Fee~ mg of Hamsters. Female members of the club are takmg "Let's Begin Cooking" for a pro· jecl. . RecreatiOn leader, Russell Robinson, led the group in a game of "Hot Potato". Refreshments were served by Jessica Hamilton and Amanda Neece. . Becky Karr. News Reporter. PrOJeCts were picked out and dues _were patd. . . A ~emonstrau_on on cookl_ng was given by San Putman wh1ch mcluded makmjl s~uffed mushrooms and brownte ptzza. . Indoor basketball was played and San Putm~n served re~resh· me~ts . Plans were made to dtscuss a tnp to ~.O.S.I. _ Joshua Hager, News Reporter. The Meigs County 4-H Dairy club met at the Meigs County Public Library, there were 5 members and I advisor present. The group elected officers and a tour of the Broughton Dairy Factory at Marietta was discu.ssed. Also, colors for the sweepstakes cards were dis· The Kountry Kids 4-H club met cussed. Officers elected were: President, recently, at the home of Donna Smith, with 7 members and 3 advi- Charles Parker; Vice President, sors present. The group discussed David Smi th ; Secretary, Vic,l<i selling cookbooks, helping older Warn er; Treasurer, Paul Smith; people and picking up trash. News Reporter, Tricia Davis; SafeThere were no demonstrations ty Leader, Chris Parker; Health or project lessons. Recreation for Leader, Christy Warner and Recrethe meeting included playing ball. ation Leader; Patty Nally. Refre-shments were served by SherTricia Davis, News Reporter. ry Jacks and Belh Reynolds. Chastity Jude, News Reporter. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER The Triple "R" 4-H club recently met at Sari Putman's home. with 5 members and 2 advisors present. The group elected officers which included Sari Putman, Presi den t; Josh Hager , Vice President; Jonathan Douglas, Sccrcuuy·Trea· surer; Mall Putnam, Recreation Leader ; Nicole Parker , Safety Leader; and Chip Sullie, Health Leader. INSUUNCE 111 Second St., P011eroy: YOUR INDEPENDENT · AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ·~~~A~~~AAAA~~~AA~~~A~~~~~~~~~A~~AAA• rdh l\"'-iff sirE.EI a3oohs 93 Mill Srret>t · (614} 992-6657 Middleport , Ohio 45160 lnde-endence Da· Sale SIDEWALK SAVINGS! SHEET MUSIC 40c BOOKS $1°0 CASSEnES $3 00 · SHOP THE 4TH- 10·1· •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• . . ·DAY·S ONLY! • Al_ L SOFAS OCCASIONAL TABLES - SECtiONAL$ and LOVESEATS 25 SUPERAMERICA® Super America Group. Inc. Thursday, July 2 and Friday,·July 3 ·DAYBED SPECIAL Good ·July t Th PE 24 Pack 12 Oz. Cans ' 25% OFF! •• OFF SAVE $1.20 ,_ DINING TABLES &-CHAIRS .25% ·OFF .OR11 Oz. Pkg. HOTDOG BUNS ' Yd. OPEN _STOCK 25% OFF ALL CURIOS ' 25% OFF E 22 STYLES REDUCED SYLVANIA 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV SAVEl. SAVEl $4163° ~ 0 ' StartI At ~o~~~., 9-JG-1:00 DOWITOWI .IJOMIIOY, OHIO • 192-3671 ~199° I SAVE ' MACCEPT .A ·..........",.., amr~- ~.3: .~.~-7 aso 10~~; 0 (hatgt ' r $1.09 ' •' . OH OH ....._ . FURNIIUII, IPPUIICIS, tv's, FLOOR COYEIIIG . TueHay-S.twtlay 9:30·5:00 . ' SAVE BEDROOM FURNITURE 25.% OfF ANDERSON' STORE HOURS '· ' ,. ,. I '" ,.. . Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases Excluding LDttery And Money Orders We ~eserve The Right To Limit Quantltl~s SUBSIDIARY OF ASHLAND OIL, INC. , �Ohio The Harrisonville area happenings ,. . BROTHERS GRADUATE· Terry Aadrew ' : Newsome, len, graduated recently from the Uni· _ versity or Rio Grande while his younger brother, ,..... Rodenck Franklin Newsome, riabt, graduated ' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price Portsmouth, vi site,<!' her rnothei. · Luabell Eshelman on Sunday. Stella Atkins recently returned from a trip JO Stillwater, Minn., where she attended the wedding of her grandson, Michael Atkins and Angelia Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and daughter, ColurnbQs, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop ~ttended t.he national square dancmg convention at Cincinnati over the weekend. · Mr . and Mrs. Bob Mah·r and Gary Foley were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Foley Columbus. · ' Allan Gibson and sons, Colum· bus, visited Mrs. Virginia Gibson over the weekend. · Mr. and Mrs. Marty Foley and family, Texas, and Sandra Foley and family, Milwaukee, and Chad Gauss, Rutland, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ~ob Mahr. · from Eastern High School. They are the sons of Frank and JoAnn Newsome, Five Points. They enjoyed an old-fashioned pig roast and open house at the home of their parents. · .. Birchfieldfamily reunion held Praduation party held for brothers I • Terry Andiew Newsome gradu. ·~ted recently from the University 1') )f Rio Grande while his younger .. ·brother, Roderick Franklin New• ·some, graduated from Eastern High : School. · They arc the sons of Frank and DEVONBAUM :Birth is announced The annuaf Birchfield family reunion was held Sunday at the Youth Center Building at Harrnen Park in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Attending were Charlotte Grant, Michael Grant, Shayne Davis , Racine; Howard and Marie Birchfield, Jamitha Willford, Eugene, Janey, and Randy Birchfield, Rutland; Drearna and Gail Blankenship, Proctorville; Jimmy and Jean Smith, Charleston, W.va.; Alva and Velma Luckeydoo, Le~art, W.Va.; Ric~y. Gina and Andrew Birchfield, Rutland; Tim Knotts, Pomeroy; Hattie and Bill Dudding, Logan, W.Va.; Mae and Frances Luckeydoo, Mrs. Roben Hunnell, Freda Bass, Stilla Leport, Henderson, W.Va. Po.meroy; Brian Bailey and Lind· JoAnn Newsome, Five Points. say, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Mike They enjoyed·an old-fashioned pig roast and open house at the Johnson , Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aeiker and Penny, Tim, Patsy and Patrick, horne of their parents. all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Attending were Mrs. Katheryn Mills and family, Mr. and Mrs. S tewan and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy · Joe Mills and -son, Brian Stewart and Lindsay and Crooksville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alex, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Stewan and Robbie and Katie, all of Har- Hoffman and family, Chester; and risonville, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lance, Ms. ViCkie Moses, Auston Newsome, Syracuse; Mr. _Richard Roberts and family. Others presenting gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Spears and Stacie and Mrs. Bobb»Joe Adams and and Corey, Middleport; Mr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin BrodMrs. Ronnie Dalton and Chris and · Stevie, Hans, W.Va.; Lowell Perry, erick, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel White Mr. and Mrs. Thorn as Perry, Mr. and Tim, Tom , Mr. and Mrs. Rayand Mrs. Tommy Perry and Cody. mond Blankenship and sons, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Richards and and Mrs, Jerry Eplin and sons, Erica, all of Chapmanville, W.Va.; Chapmanville, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raben Redfern, Illi- Mrs. Dorset Randolph, Mr. and nois; Mrs. Mary Salling, Detroit, MrS. John Evans and son, Mr. and Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cor- Mrs. Horner Anderson, Mr. and bitt and Denise, Taylor, Mich.; Ms. Mrs. Randy Cross and daughters, Tammy Roberts, Belpre; Dan Cook Mr. and Mrs . Bob Murphy . and and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sloan, Gal- Tracy and Amy. Special graduation cakes were lipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wolfe , Ms. Wendy Wolfe and baked by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reit· Brett, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Joey mire. Pies were baked by Mrs. Ann Wolfe, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs.. Wolfe. Large chocolate chip coo~e Bill Wood, Litde Hocking; Mr. and cakes were baked by Tammy Mrs: Cralg,Yeno_y and: Megan, Roberts. Tim and Martie (Caldwell) Baurn, Chester, announce the birth of their second son, Devon Gra· ham, on May 13 at Charles ton : Women's and Children's Hospital. The infant weighed five pounds and I0 ounces and was 19 and one· . half inches long. · : The couple has another son, : Derek, age five and one-half. _ Maternal grandparents are . Howard ·and Marvene Caldwell, · Tuppers Plains. Maternal great-grandparent is • Rubal Caldwell, Tuppers Plains. • .. Pau:rnal grandparents are Del• 'fnar and Kathryn Baurn, Chester. Anr1ouncements NE 4:30 P. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAnON . JULY 4TH HYMN A t.hree-church Vacation Bible School will be held July 6-10 at t.he Pomeroy United Met.hodist Church from 6:30-8:30 daily. Participants from Pomeroy UMC, St. Paul Lutheran Church and 'IJinity Church are encouraged to attend. ~****~~***~ ~,. ! The Following Financial : i Institutions Will Be Closed On i i SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1992 i ! In Observance Of i i INDEPENDENCE DAY i ,.. !: [F8]Farmers Bank : .... · "" Your Bank {Mt/e.. .. - MEMBER FDIC ,.. ! . ::~New " arrival . Ed and Chastity (Oiler) Parker, . •· Worthingtoo, announce the birth of : their daughter, Victoria Renee . ~arker, on June 26 at Riverside Methodist Hospital. .• She weighed seven pounds and • two ounces. . Grandparents are Allen Oiler. · .'Middlcporl, Becky Carroll, Rut· • .land, Billie Parker and Jack Parker, Worthington. · •' Great-grandparents are Marilyn - Oil~ r. Middleporl, and the late Marvin Oiler, Mae Carroll, Rut::·land, and lhe late Tom Carroll, Bob and Betty Wes~ Worthington, and ~-. Betty Parker, ML Vernlin, and t.he ' ' ..·late Gale Parker. Top Fresh California Servlcoo, $411,700.00. t I. Youth Servlceo Grant, $41,605.16 tl. Emorgoncy Medical Servlou TrM1foro $46,~86.18. ' 20. Community Dovllop. ment Block Granl Clwk 466111 Gulu1e Ad. Coolvllo, Olllo 45o'23 8lc ,.. ,.. ! : • ! : ~ =.. ! :************************************: Each Sweet & Juicy Fresh Georgto Peaches Or California Nectarines • . . • ' NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MEIGS COUNTY BUDGET FOR 11113 A budget hearing lor tho nut eucolldlng nocol Y""' ending Docomblr'3t, 11113, wiH be hold on July 15, tavt, at the Melgo County Commt..ton. .• 0 Ill co, Courtho..,, Pomoray, Ohio from 2 PM lo 3 PM. The reoldenll of Melg1 County oro lnvlled lo provide wrlllen and oral comm111• and · aek queollono concorning loe budgol lor tho cu"enl llocol yoor. Senior oldllflll ore encourogod lo ...- thle moetlng. Below 11 a e~mmory ol the enllre budget which to ovolloblo lor public In· opecllon ot lho Melgo County Auclloo'o Olllco from July 2 to July 15, 1882, beiWoon the houro ol 8:30 AM lo 4:30 PM, Mondoy lorough Fridoy: ·Genorol Fund S2,188,271.16. 2. Dog ond Konnol, $13,021.34. 3." Public . Autl•nco, . S2,510,~11J3.00. 4. Real Eolate Auooomen~ $132,353.00. 5. Aulo Gaoollno To, S2,015,111.00. Lie•••• • 1. Mentol Aeterdollon Bond ' Aellremenl, $16,010.24. 7. Child Support Enlorcomonl Agoncy, ' INM S261 ,550.00. 1. Humon Service• Docllood. Unleae IICiplionl •re Building Bond Rellromonl, lilod lhorolo, ookl eccounll SI3V,OOUI. 1. Counly Home, will bo lor hNI'Ing belore oold Court on loo 3rd cloy of S130,f02.72 10. Sail ond Walor Aug111~ lllt2, 11 which dme oald occou nlo wIll bo $55,108.00. . 11. Stole loouo II . canoldorod ond continued lrom cloy lo cloy unlllllnolly S270,443.12 12. · Montol Rotudo· dltpoood ol. Any poroon lnleroolod llon/Developmenlol Dlo•moy file wrlllon ucopllono bllltlu Operotlon, occ6unto or lo lo 11ld 1684,1180.00. 13. Chlldron'o Sorvlcoo molloro perllintng lo the uocutlon of the lruol, not tso, $123,031.00. I 4• T ublrculoolo, le11 thin ftvo doyo prior to the dolo ut lor hearing. SI25,41U8 Robert E. Buok, Judge 15. Emorgoncy Manoge· Common Plool Court monl Agoncy, $5,100.00. Problll Dlvlelon 16. llllor Control, Meigo County, Ohio S72,000.00. 11. Emorgency Medical fTll, ltc Seedless Grapes Great On The Grilli 1!fU You- 0.00:. of~ 20 1>. Bog fiaYOn• JUt Yt Gal. Ctn. lb. be' Store For De~ll• , S.... lk>n. TUII. Wed: TlVs. Fri. I AUTO REN $19.95 INC. A D.I\Y AND UP Brochu,.: 1 ·5653. REDUCE; Burn Oft Fat Whllt 'lou SIHPt Takt OPAL Available At ; Fruth Phlrmacy. Tlm1 Shirt Unitt And Campground Mtmbershlps. 01• lrHI 91 ..., ChHell Worldwide 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS. OHIO BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Offer Good Thru July 31, 1892 992·7553 Call lor Appointment IIOMEIOY, ON. Bas•• Rd.,Radle 6-28-'92-1 mo New Ho•es e Vinyl Siding Hew Garages • Replacement Wildows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCI,\(. and RF..SmENTI.U lllEE F..S11M,\'II'.S •No Sunday Call•l ltk~ Plumbing Polnd'E\ (FREE TIMATESI V. C. YOUNG Ill 21121112 lcro11 ,,.. hot Office 217 E. Stce.. St. POMEIOY, OliO •992-6215 Pomtroy, Ohio month to Seller .,... ll-18·1fn Lost & Found SATELLITE T.V. Mala BuQit, Bltck, Brown, & WhHt. VICinHy: Har· Found : ritburg_ Rood And Aodnoy Plko, H00.637-6508 Dealers hr. 0 Reeldentlll· Commercii! Direct Pollc1-Firt Connect. _ence 24 Y.. r• .Exnart ,..Stele Llceneed Eetlriultee -'Coneulllltion CONS0 UDATED SECURITY SysnMS . MIDDLEPORT - 2 loll, and a one otor1 homo will! _.., Loot : Block And WMo Huoky, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 514-388-,..8. With Blut EyH, Blue Collar, In Addlaon Bulavll'- Ar•. 114-387- l'V47. loel : camtfl, bttwMn 1130 E. Main SlrMt/Big Wt-1111 , 111m Important, S5 rtwtrd, Mae Cottrill, RtNrd, Of Small Brown Ba_.g Left M1. ttbnly Cln S.A. 35 OVOfpltl AI Rto Grandt, Wllh Cont•nlt: I Plptrl, Ptrsontl ArUcln, Photo A,lbumt Of Robert P. Evant, Four t.mlly yard ••'-· Juty 2, 3, 4, on St. AI. 331 aolna to Gruner Evant ....... · A.... l-llhkfo "lhoo change cok>r, crtfts, and ...,., othlrll.mt. 7 F... flmlly, July 1-3, 10-49m. 7'.12 srcomor11 st., llkldlopot" Yard Sale • Four lonolly, July 1-4, Hpm Homt Interior, ctothle a ~~ mora. 1 l . 3rd. 4867 Aocfnoy Plko, Bklwoll, Everything Chotpl 9 Till? 3 Fomllr Corpo" Solo: 202 Klneon Orin, Thursday, Ffld•y, 1-4, Sllurdoy Till Noon. AduH 112111. our lMdlng ft9hi,I14-JII2-22'1!. Oorogo tolo1 823 112 Rutooll StrOll boftlna Hoi..,., July 1·2· I Cretk Rd. · otf At . 7, 11'111« on 1, tow, low jtricee. Clothing, Boys 0-4, Toyt, Sltrto Oorogo oolo, July 2 I 3, t-!Spm Collogo Avonw, Autlond. .. 3 Family Vard S1l1 : July 1tt, Gartge ..... July 2-3, New Lim• Rood; Autlond. Dorm tilt 30 Gllton-. . . rlum 2·41t'l. AnUquts, All Slzt Clolhtt, Furnlturt, Htndmade StuH, Ceramics, Misc. 5 Family: Subdlvlllon Bthlnd Old Bidwell S<hool, 9-5. Jutr 1, 2nd. Children• Clothn I Mort! Bock Porch: 3 Fomitr ,.,..,..Of' extrciH b'ki~ 3 tMcyc• ·~· mttc: l Oorogo Nlo, July 2-311:00-4:00. Above Eoet. ._ Hlgn School AlgQKrnt Recliner, lJeryl Well'•' tnowtlltlltlchltnt ..- . • ..._ . -· d•ybod ctoltt., boob, prlfe ~ Hub- Glrtge H._, rtln or ahlnt Wll!-.y tnd lhurodtly. Nln: ·~ Oil"'" Homo lnlorlor, lhurtdoy, Frldoy, July 2nd, 3rd. t-otrr. grm, bobr owing, boby 413 bird Avenue, (I<INIUQI) . CIOih· lng, Homt Interior. Mis c. WnHichllr, clothell, ctolhlng or'" -'a" .nd othtr mltcelltneoua II'"'•· 2ml llchool. Ntl at Souohom High T0111 ll*ae Ntldence. Kld1 ' I, 2, 3rd. 230 Linwood Orl¥t, G1lllpofie. Gtrtge ..... rMn or ttwne dly, Rodney In AI. 35. olgno. Clothoo, Plclurn, Julr l¥1rylhlng n\utl go, ...... July 1~2nd, ond :Jrcf. 47111 Eogto ()orogo Sill: Frldor And Sltur- A Rood on Route 7, 1o110oJ Oorogo Solo: Frldor, Jutl.3rd And "Sot. Jutr 4th, e~. rgo stu Clothoo, Croho, Rolled Aool Van Lola Of Dltter.nt Homo~..lum t.on on 35 At Jar. dono oottlo On.'Steond - " on Lon . Oorogo Silo- July 112· lrond n- ~. Juno, nu"" unllormo 10 opood blkoil ....._ · I - ooet · "ol-~oclno, lngSt.-nco 1rnl. ill. 124, ' Glgontlc oklowoik oolo, Supoo 10, Pomeroy, Ohio. ~uly 2, 3, 4 Orohtm School Rood, 1 IIIIo Slvoupto-. Paet Jumbo, c....... ry. lhwo, Hyooll rooldonct, 36l10 Rock· Fn, t-5, Bobr Clothoa, Curtolno, oprlngo Rd., July 2·3. 1-!lpm. Mloc. T-. tllo Wty HI.EfflciHcy Ai' RtlnorMIM. . 0 F11~&Now Wattr Htottn. • 8e1111etta MobUe 139l SaHord School Rd. = Cal(614) &&6·vtl6 ., grltl, homo lnlirlor, """"'" · milo. Allin ' loyo4o Roii·Awoy ltdf rnchedulrl. Bon Clothts, Nlnt-. Man SAh4 Hotlwtr Bolw- July 2·3, ..!lpm, 2 ........ chlidnn · ' tdull ololhlo)g' Chtthlrt/Porltrl~-317-. Syrocutt-Awtlc Hlllo. ' .hlly 2nd, !lrd. Ad<lloan lawnhouoo, w. Lot• Bolly ~lom,tt:..::V ~ Clot'*, llortl Witch tor o~g,., l'lnl 111 ....0 July 3/a In Mon:orvlllo On yoorw, quollty lllrfll tl ••~'t• Rt.211, Mini lroll Hondo 70, illlllc. clolllloll ........ · - · · ,And a,....ot YlfDoor, 11o~ And """" Monl July 3nl ond 4111, Ctow Rood, 114-2M-1117. Pon• OJ'. a.ehie. c101hool114-ta--. July 3n!o Flrocroclw 01 A Solo: Cnift1, oummtf CklthH. ttame y1rd lntoriof, Eto. lldwoll ltoidnoy !Argo loulhorn High School, , Hill, Nul. Donl llloo lhll 'lllondoy, Frllloy, ond Co..'*trs,Heat IIDDLEPORT- II you want privocy n•i town with 1 graat vlow then wo Mvo .tho place lor you, On 1111 t.n acrao you con build your dream home. Thltt II Wllt.r· 11\d otiCIIIc avlilebll. . $17,10G. DOTT~E TURNER Broker...............................;..lh-5882 BRENDA JEFFERS ............: ............................... t02-305e DARLINEBTEWART ...........................................882-e315 SANDY BUTCHER ..............................................882·5371 SHERYL WALTERS.J.ChMhlro............................3t7-o421 JERRY SPRADUNu ...............................13041812-3418 ,. Frjdoy, Jutr 3rd, 12-ljlrn. Grondo, 814·245-52le. July2,3nl. 11-4. Cuotom Modo 3" acrea with eloctricS4,2GO. on POMEROY- SL RL 124 ~ and Wllllr ond gao ovlilablo. Sol• til s. Thlnl, Wod. ThUf'l., Jul- 1·2, 10-4pm carpor~ 1111 A"ldonco). July 1-2, t-? AI . 143, eoa :13111, July 1 2, 3td, Four Fomlly: 1001 clothle, btdlf)I'Mdt toott, matororclo, etc. 814-Jii!.nn lhlrd Av•nue, G11Upoll1, Ohio. July 1·!.. ._ ltrnlly, ...... July 1~th. Atln /Shine,_ w. Patrtol · Cln Ctgo Rood, uump Oontkl ,.nch I'MkMnc., .....W lruck, Boot, 11rot, Clolhoo, Etc. Ad., ~~~- Wll9hl-. ... RUTLAND - BL RL 124 - A beautiful. brio~ nlnc:lo, 3 bodroomt, 1¥.- both home. Hae lull battmtnl ond l,otllched 2 cor gorogo. ASTEAL AT JUST PI,IOO TRAIN FOR FOOD SERVICE JOBS Cook1, workerl, and ntl~ nulled for. ,..tlul'llntl, lchool1, hoepll•ll, nuttlng .ltomH, . Ju111, 2, ond 3nl. All Yord Sl'" - lo Pilei In Advtnce. Druclh•: 1:OOpm tht day btltore the .d t. to Nn lng llems, Mofwl ll•rblra Rut· ctEtTER - Co. Rd. 25 - On 2L acre• thio homo alto wllo 2 being ftol the olhor 23 timbN. Hou11io gotgoOUt with 3.bodroomo, big kilchln, dining room, and largo livlnn room . Recently romodotod o111d lull baHI!IMI. 42% MORE COOKS NEEDED BY 2006 548 Grant Sti'Mt, Mkldt.port , Sl. RL 681 Weel • Gttlllpolll, OH Baby 1111'111, . chlklr.n I """ clolhto, mloc. \,,;,.....:,P.:;h;;:O;;;n:;e.;:4:4;8,.:8;5;85:;.,;ro:.r ,;.1.l:;::.:!.;:;31;.;5-;..;;12;;.;28;;.. _ _.~ Julr 1, 2. 3. At: 17e3 Butovlllo 1, Plko, ;.s. Chlldron'o, AduH 1 Clotnlng, ooby Bod, Ploy Pon, July 1·3, 324 ·-h Sl., llkl· Slrallar, Walk•, C.U 0.CCNII· dloporl. Kklo clolhoo, mloc roomo, Hu 3-4 bodroomo,' hugo llvtng room, big~ 100m, front pon:h, newer garage and lo partly lo . Wei $30,000. . Now $21,100: •.. c1-. Yord ttlo. Antlq-. lur nhurt, !ott rnoN.. Firlt lime 2400 Ill. vornon Avt. Juno 2-3. · Don't Ml' t 'Ttt/1 Ontl Somtthlng For Everyone. Frkt1y, July 3rcf, Gallipolis, OH. BURGUR FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT T.v. PORTLAND - 8orrlngor Rldgo Rolli • Hoov'o a nice 3 bedroom homo with 2 full bathe with a whirlpool lUll In one of them . a.autiful ook cabinet• In the kitchen ond a vory largo living room . This homo hu lroe goa ond Iilii on 2 acovs of all lt~~ol land. For juol $50,000. g -111, l011 : Black IWhllt Cow Rtady To C.ll, Morg~n C.ntlf, &-17. Roy Splret A01d Ar. . , VInton. r--------~---"'!"'---...,1 Drlptlet, IIDDLEPORT- Look altho prlco on thit 3 bedroom, 2 story home on a nice street. Has maintananco free aiding and a st011go building. Sti,OOO• t•.· 3 d1j1. to c11oooo Glr~ge S.l1. Wtd. Ooll colloclors, IOit lrom. Lofllllll, lloworo. Only """" kklt Fot.Htd: Sony rtdlo-cttMUt clolhoo. 2211-.., ""· 1-? record•r el Tu-Endlt-W~ Ptrk lhuro. I Fri. I rnlln N. AI. 2. Fridoy night. 304-178-2:110 ook Anllq• bodo, mtdlcl,. boclloo tor Rfck. old tlne, lott morw. ' 8:00A.M. To? 205 Norlh Second llvt. Ml~dl~port, OH 400 Gorogo Solo. July 2, 3, 14 et Mtplo Avo. Kwottno At: Oolllpollo Dolly Tribune, 825 21121 hoolw, bodopr-. dropoo & Third Avtnut, Glllipollt, Ohio. 1011 ot mlec. 5 Family: Sl.14t In Gtgt i-1 July St. Rt. 588 West 446· 2411 or 1·800-3&5·1221 Jli• Block, Fourth Avenue, lnquht 2nd. 13 Wh ite Avtnut, 1-4. Clotho, Odds, Ends, Toy•. Toshiba • Drake • . Unldtn • Panasonic Soles·Service-Eilinlates OFFICE 192·2886 stone Found: Eyt Glan• On 700 AMIFII 8 Trock, Mil<. A•~ tnlklutot, ltptt, cauntry • gHpM. HCh. MMy ltMM to nurMrOUt to mtnUon . W1tch fw e~g,.. . Gallipolis & VIcinity lefen1ce Anil••le 1--..,....-----------Real Estate General 2110 Madison Av1. Ohio. "S•tllftttl•• Ouer11t"•" 20 Yrs. bp. miiH aut 141 or 1e1 houst, right fro"\Gagt Store. Big, Hugo 4 fomlly gorogo oolo. 1, 2, 3, 4, 8. Dllferont . . . - h Sit puppiH, mixed brMd, 3 aoy. 3 mlloo 0111 o4 llorldooltmtlt, 3 malt, &14-940.2420. on AI. 35. 3 milo Cnolo Rd. 10:00.1:00. Wolch lor olgns. Smtll Bo11111o Dog, 814·367-o!OO. Clotoil liz•, boob, H Int. looo-t, TW Woiahlo I UIM'Icht frMltr to glvtawty tneh-$50. Some .. fiwnllure, nHd"s tome rep1lr, Donald B Famltltt. College Inn Motel, Rio Tromm Builder• 614·742·2321 Read the okt puppiH QIVIIWiy. 304-111·1814. "" 2 JNntH• NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING 985·3561 5 family : July 1·3rd lot• aood thl~t. ek>lh", ehtklran, llYMt. ditht., tnitlquee, crane, 11 Sundor odHion- 1:oo,m Frldo)\ r odHion 10:00t.m. Slturdly. IREE ESTIMATE$ KEN'S IP IlNCE SERVICE . ' 992·5335 or llpollo. 3 fomlly ytrd Nlo. J..y 1, 2, 13. 81H92·350f. AU MAliS lri•J II l1 Or We Vtrd Salt: Reccoon Cra•k Tr~lltr P""· 1M-4th. On RI.M1 Appro• . g 112 Mil" From Ga._ 736-11250 or 305-5116-2203. Froo Rental lntormetlon 305-5835588. 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR Yard S.lt: &28 Fourth, Gil· llpollo, Thuro I Fri, J,.y 2nd 1 3td. Selections. CaH tciUon Ntl· wortl U.S. And Ctntdt 1~ H11 C<ltltr. 814-245·5112. KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 30 VISITS FOR '30 CARPENTER SERVKE 'E LECTRONIC TECHNICIAN CQMPUTER REPAIR TECHNICIAN COMMUNICATION ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN • ~L, RACIIIE YOUNG'S Tri.County VOcational School I Poolt GoU Packa!t:, :::lla"btt. Frn 6 FOREVER BRONZ TANNING 6-2f.'e2·tln The Adult Education Center 28 • 29 • 30 • 1 • '2 • 3 • 4. In· Fitch, call 814-08S.387l 6-30-1 mo. pd. RWONAilr RMES ' coal · Sot. ....... I Grandpa 8188111 SMALL DOZER WORK. DRIVEWAY WORK !IIIII LIMESTONE DEliVERY SERVKE CATERING . : ,11.er1 yoitr own buetr-1 wllh wolnllllllln-btw.•l ond PrlcaaGeell7~a . . J II Jitr ' ' " . IItie IWit W BISSELL & BURKE IF...., (lj!HJ PARTS & SERVKE CONSTRUCTION Mowers e Cllail Saws ...ew Homes · •Garages e Weedeaters •CoMplete 614·949-2804 Remodeling " Stop & Compare • • '"". FllEE ESTIM4YES !, I 985·4473 G• •• . N·, 667·6.179 • • 4ndy & Chris, I love you. They took IW&y my home; they took away my mon1y; And they took ME away from YOU. But they can't take aw1y my love for you. Love, CHARLIE'S unlveralllH. Moat Stores Open 24 'Holll'l Check Your IACJII, OHIO CALL (614) 446-9971 (KELLY) JOB OPPORTUNITIES set RACINE MOWER CUNIC ........... Mer 992·3838 Calli 12 oz. ·Cans doarfO~.~tdoor Included Ttnnlli Court1, Puttlna Gretnt. UCINE, OH. ond TRACicHciE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITE~ LANOCLeARIN DRIVEWAYBINSTAilED UME810NE-TRUCKING ffiEE ESTIMATES BE JOB READY IN 12·18 MONTHS ELECTRONIC SERVICING nie Adult Education Center · Tri-Counw Vocational School 12 Podt OcMntront Condot, Whlrlpoalo, Soun11, LlghiOd 949~2671 BULLDOZER BACKHOE JOB OPPORTUNITIES lceCrea~~~ · Rtntalt, HouHk. .plng WIIIUr Alii'!' Tri.County Vocational School Ground DARWIN, OHIO Rnldontloll Comlnon>lol FrM EltlmltH 'MORE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 'HIGHER PAY 'MORE SECURITY Call Myr11t Stach Rnol1 Yac1lfon USED RAilROAD TIES Trimming & Removal The Adult Education Center Fresh Beef 992-2269 992-5553 BROADEN YOUR.HORIZONS ADD WELDING TO YOUR CURRENT SKILLS I -------- •FIREWOOD OR TOLL rRU J.800·841·007D Shrub 1nd Tr• PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OliO IN THE MATER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounte 111d vouoho111 of the !allowing nomod llduclarleo hove been ·ftlod In lhe Probttll Court, Mlip County, Ohio, lor approvll ond MlllotnMt ESTATE NO. 21275 Faurt_,th Annuli Aooaunl of Wllllom J. Hobeteller, Truo!M ollhe Truol Croot.d by 118M Eighth of lhe Loot Will Md Too lamoni of Unnle B. Toylor, Doc1oood. 'ESTATE NO. 27221 Final ond Dle!rlbuUve Accounl ol Rolph E. Dougloo, Exoculor of _Jhe Eolote ol Marth• M. Dougl•, 01CIIIId ESTATE NO. 26151 • Flnol ond Dlotrlbullve Account of Heleno F. Googloln, Exoculrll of the E11111 of Gordon H. Coldwoll, Docuted. ESTATE NO. 21312 • Fino! oncl •. Diotr.lbu,Jivo Acoounl ·or Delor• FrMk, Exoculrlx ol the Eotele of Harllo E. Fronk, Docutod. ESTATE NO. 27322 • Final ond DlotrlbudVI Account af U.ry E. Ollull, El-lrlx of 'the Eotate of Cor! Jennlngo Ollull, Docllllod. ESTATE NO. 21211 Fino! ond Dillrlbullve Account of Kennolh C. Woloh, ExicoHor of ;lhl E1tote of Adrienne Fronch, •LIGHT HAULING BILL SLACK Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Public Notice . NIW& FOR • &MODUS 992•7013 or 949·2627 or 1·100·837·1460 (7) I, tb: SHRUB & TREE TRIM and llEMOYAL KERWOOD$ HOME lEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE ' .JOB OPPORTUNITIES Cahfornia Red 304-273-5555 114112111M. COMMON PLEAB COURT Public Notice TUPPERS PLAINS : JRII ESTIMATES HAY£ RIJERIIKIS lefor• 6 , ... Lono MtsMp lhor 6 ,..i. 614-915-4110 Mory Hobto..tter, Clerk Mligoi County Commlulonwa . 18t~l885414il) (6128, 21, 30; (7) I, 2, 3, 5, 6 : Whatever ft takes. Ca•loupe ·• Russeil Cline will celebrate his .:: 8~t.h birthday Sawrday Bl t.he home • of his daullhter, Grace Holsin$er, . .success Road, near~ PlainS, ' •. o There will be a uct in· 1.. ::'niJ!i at noon. Prien and retauves arc invited to help him celebrate. I PUBUCNOncE The Boord ol Truot- "' Oronge Townohlp will hoi<J o . Public Hearing July 6 al 6:30 p.m. ollhe home olthl clork, Patricio Calowoy lor tho Budget of Orongo Townahlp lor 163. Aegulor milling will aloo bo conducted al thle time. Plltrlcla.t:olawoy, ,.,.. BANKEONE. :~85th ~irthday .iCelebration .. Public Notice SliO,OOO.OO. ,.,..,I r..• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Public Notice i & Savings Company :·Family gathers - · Larry Badgley, Bend, Oregon, : :spent Father's Day weekend with .. his parents, Ralph and Dorothy Badgley and a family picnic was · ·held Sunday at Star Mill Park in · Racine. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. · Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Bill . Hill Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill Jr., ~ Matthew, Mr. and Mrs.' Jeff Hill, .. Jordan and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. 'Tim Hill, Jeremy and Jt.\5ica, Mrs. • Ora Hill, all of Racine; Mr. and · Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, East Letart, • W.Va., Mr. and Mrs . Robert : Hysell, Syracuse; Mrs. Catherine · Hysell, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Darin Makarius and Kellie, ·Amanda; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bad· ~ · glcy. Amy and a friend, Columbus; •: .Mrs. Pam Trammel and Tracy, · ·Columbus. - 111 u, Do 11 for • 4'h OF JU·LY OUT SPECIALS • &CO. "T"'• n..,. 0.1 01 being named Most Dedicated Student in marketing education at Meigs High School for the 1991·92 year. : POMEROY Millwood, W.Va. right, r~cei.ves congratula· CONGRATULATED • Josh lions from Dick Warner, store manager or Kroger m Pomeroy, for ,.. Rt. 2 Call 614-992-6637 St. Rt.7 Cheshire, OH. 11141112-2411 16141 112-6575 LEGION ANNEX MIDDLEPORT. OH . FREE TO PUBLIC : VBS slated SING 12 NOON ,. Qu.allty Stone Co. SIZEO\UMESTONE FOR SALE Truck• T111ctor ·TI'IIIIere HoUIII Mobile Hoinle Equipment Cl81ned & Degreeeed FREE ES71MATES 45765 Flatwoodo RDIICI Pomoray, Ohio 457U r. \. *"" �.: ' ·14-The Dan Sentinel MiddlepOrt . w dnesday, Jul Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · SNAFU® by Bruce . . Beattie Pomeroy, . • 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Furnished .Rooms KIT 'N' CARLYLE®.by Larry Wrlg t Motorcycles · Wanted to Rent or 3 bodroorn Public Sale & AuctiOn 8 Full-nmt Babytlllor Noodod, Rtl«tnc" ·Atqulrtd. 614--446- Rick Poarsan Auction Company, 8i24. full time •uct1on11r, ~omplltt JOBS AVAILABLE 1ucUon "rv~t. UcenHd (Salt rill r1ng11 bel:wun · $50- IJ66,011io 1 Will Vlrglnlo, 304- $385 WHkly) Full or Po~·Timo. Duo lo lht high coot ol factory • nwm. 9 lpactl, Wanted to Buy Boou: Rollgio.., ~lllrolcol, & Novo!. llou9ht """ Sold. No Poparboc:ko. Prompt .Ropty; SAS£ .Thoophlluo, lox 731, Gil· llpollo, Ollio 4531. Old mtrbltl, top, comic booll.t, llntll'nli, plcturn and fumltutl, Ooby llo~ln , 114-912.11141. Stondlng nmtlor, C.n Stort lm· modlltofy.lt+:JII.IIIO&. Slondlng tlmbor, wiU pay lair priceo, coli Jony Runyon, 614992-2117. Uoed llollill Homoo, Coli 6144441-41171. Uoed oalol, good cond, oponod or unoponocl, 304-162-2079. WaNed To Buy: JWik Aut01 With or WHhout Motoro. C.tt Lorry U¥1fy. l14o316-9303. Top Prlcll Pold: All Old U.S. · COint. Gotd Rings, Sliver Colna. ' Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin ShOji, ' 15111cond Avenue, Galllpollt. Employment Services 11 iniiM'Inct, PI"'• can ave thouundl of dolloro In prcduc:llon "'"" wllh F.! IIHmbllng very tlmplt tor thlm. Uct• .. dtorril pee: I skill• '\r experience not nMdld becauM lnetructloM and mMerialt ,,. Mnt to you. Af1or you complo1t work, oond It bock lor payment. The mort wortc you do, the mora you tam. Jull 20-45 mlnul11 o doy WOft<. lng II home, you CM Mm 101M Y1fJ lmproulvo · Kroger Publlthing hal 1 · Hating of 1 vtrlety or dttt.rent worlc. thtt suha bOth men and women. of Ill, you work whon IOU wtnt. !Ont compony It paying $342.00 por lo - b t i olmplo pllnt ~-1 For moro lnlor-lon ond o FREE lilting o f - 10 c0111ponkll-ntty hiring, writt to: Krogor Publlol!!!lg, 309 Lo4hrop· 11. OHIIH, Tounton, MA. 02110. K~r Publlthlng noqul,. $UO 1or pootoao ond hlftdltna 1or llo41ng. Orilo10 con nat bo lHIId without - · ond handling. -3-Cdlyo. Phormoclot, . Wotl VI'IJinll or Oltlo - . Locollon: -· WY. 1 Hou,.; 4NO, Moncfoy. Frkloy. Solory: tao,OOO P!U1 2111o Help Wanted net pfoftl of tM air 111 Aell*'tllbllhloo: porlorm oH dulloo, cuotomorlty porl .. mod lw ant In ouch poolllon. . Pringo bontllto: hoooMol ...~, - pafcl vocot!on, pa10 holldoyo, dlyo paid lor continuoducotlon. ContiCI: Kim 'AYOI4' ALLAAEAS!SIIIroyour Ing Willmonlo'ld. limo lrilh ... You'll iovo tho :104-TIU333. 304-713-11515 or company.,.., 112-6351. Phlrmoclal· WVA or Ollio AU8TRAUA WANTS YOU ncenee. Locltlon-M1eon, WV. Exce81nt Ply, lantfits, 4NO houro llon..fri. tao,ooo Tro,._tlllon, · 4VT·U2-41'17, Ell. m. lll.m.·IGfl.m. Toll Ptr!onn piUI 25% oil notdullol ""''" of - - ·· cuttomorlty Rolu.-. porlomtod by ono In ouch pollAYOI4 I Aft A101o I Shlnor lion. Fllngo bontlf1o: holpltol IMUranca, 2 weeka pelcf VICI• Spooro, ~~1421. lion, paid holldlyo, doyo paid Bobyolllor ond light lor continuing odueollon. Conh0U1ei!Mper tar a 8 and 12"yr. loci Kim Wlllmonioncl. 304old. R - roqulrod, 816· TI3otlll ... 304·7l'W233. _ , ofter e:OOpm. Port-Timo RN'o And LPN'o: It lnBobyolltor For Shift Work, t.,..ttd In A Polttlon Ta Utlllzt RoiOI- Roqulnd. 114-441· Bolh Clinical And •n. .ment Sklllt, Pltolt Slop By: Sctnlc 1545. Hlllt Nurti~C.nter. Thlo lobyotnlng In my home, .... OuoiRy Nu Centor It titled, reltrencM, 614-Mg..2610. Lcc.ttod At 1 Buc:krtdgo Rood, Bldwoll, Ohio, or Colli~ CoV1111ntTronoparl : 441-7150. 'School + llloo. OTR "Min. Ago 23 Rlloclll And Mokl Excollonl Pari Contiruc:tlon Workoro "foam Poy 27-21 Coni• -..For A l l -· 8onut, !'ly 1~ Conlo Pold Living And Tro ... ElopanMlloagl Bonuo Mllft ooo. Colt tfowl 4117-414$-2140 Ext "'I II Lo,ov. 1100, 11-8 EST. ~ng IUnloodlng IDoadhood 'Poldlno. Rto Grande Pollee o..rtment lo Accopllng Appllootfona For ; Ololodc ·-~Toclmlclln: Chollonglng Po~,Timt Rtlp, MUll Hovt: ' And Aowardlng Position AI Onlo Po- Olllcerl Trolnlll(l. : h~·Timo Clinical Dlo4 Tach· Appllcollono llor 11 Plckod lfp . nlclln In l.ong Tl<n Coro. DutiH From W llondoy ThN Frldoy, lncludo: Ooviloplng Nutritlonol AI Tho Rio Qronclo Munlclpol Aooftlmonhl And Coro Plona. Building. 8omo Trovol Moy Bo Roqulrod. Polonllll For Ful~nmo. Apply In Sot Tho Country And Gil Pold Ptraon Or Send Rnumt To: For HI Pllriol 0111<8 Ouollty Scenic Hlllt Nunlng C.nttr,l11 Truck Drl- Trolnlng In Only 8 Buck Ridge Rood, Bldwall, OH WHkll C.H 1.-.:116-1150. Flntne111 Alliltance For . 45814. Ouolltlod Appllconto. i" Drlvera Qo To Work lmmeditttty Roodnmner Olotribullon S.r· vk:ll, Inc. TN-1.eoo.444-6147. TX·1o800-285-8287 11-800-&77· 5o411 Compollllvo Poy Now Con· v.ntkMullt Ntc~tlon EO£. ·; 1Jo1Woa lledlc1l IDtntal Etc.. Sign On Bonut Toldng oppllcollona lor cortlllod nur~lng aultttnt 11 1M Chamber ol CommorcaiEconomlc Oov. Olllco, 306 Moln St. Wod July 1 !rom 1:00PM 1111 5:00PM. Apptr In poroon wl...tl!lcollon l kflntillcllion. Plea• dlrKt phon~ ctlll ta Rodney 1•11 at SituatiOn Wanted - Rllroln Now!IISoUihlilltm luolnMO Colllgo, Sor!na Vollor 4 bodroom, 2 bal Pl-. Coli Todly, 114-441-431711 St, 1350. MO, rat l Roglolttttlon -~2MB. 1728, For ron!, 2 IR houoo, bki yord, nlco nolghbol'hood. 304'41~ . WIH lobyllt In My Homo. Fon- 1213. ced l.n Ploy Aroo. Rtloroncot Avlltoble. Roclnor AIM. Coli -42 Mobile Homes 81+241887. -· Gootgeo P~oblt S.wmlll, dan~ hiU4 your toao to tho mill lull coii:IOW~It57. 10 Trlolt Ploy Ytndlng llochlnoo With locations, lnnatment R• 12 Column SAlek Machln11 Whh qulrod $4,023. 10 Mini Locollont. lnvootmont Roqulrod se,023. For lnlonnotlon C.ll 1· 800 151 8018. Arnerlcl'a Finnl Lag Homt llonuloclurt< Ouollty Wholloallll. Elm Eloctlllnt Profit. Full Dr Port·Timt. Lllollmo WoOTtnty. C.ll llr. .!onto For Froo Ooolor Into. 1· 1100-321-5647 Old Tlmtr Log · IlL Julltl, TN Homt IMpedort Making $1~1 000 In Your Aroo. Slo~ lloOI~Ioy Nowl own Your lnopocllan BuolLow Cool Trolnlng And Supplleo , Appro1lmo1tly $2,500. Sl•r!·Up. 1-100.775-IJNET. Mokl $1,500 Wooklyl .. Houttwlthing.. ln11Ncilonal Yldto And Bualn011 Pion Avail· lb ... Fr.. lntormaUon. Power· wath, 1011 Bayview O¥tr1ook, Stallard, VA225.14, 703-7:10-3581. Vending Route: Local. We H.v1 The Newtl1 Machine~, M1klng A Nice St..dy Cuh Income. 1800o853o8363. Wont T1nnlng Btdt, Ntw Com. mericti·Home Unit• From $199.00. Limps, Lotlont, Accneorltt. Monthly P1yment1 Low AI $18.00 C.ll Todly Now Frot ColorCololog.1.1Q0.22842112. Own noa Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale 297 Kottoy Dr., Golllpollo, Ohio 45831, Tolophont: 114-441-~1, PriQ: $52,000.00. U¥1ng Room, J hdroomt, Ftmlly Room, 1 And 112 Bathroom• 1 C.r r. = =rr~m ~ "rt...~~~ , for Rent 12 1 15, 2 bedroom, CA 1nd heat, dl1n and quilt, In .countrr. Lorge lot, S250/mc. Rol. lllot Pouto'o Doy eo.. C.nltr. ond dip. roqulrod, 814 14W288. S.fl, aHordable, chlldcalw. ~ I o.m. • '1 :30 p.m. Agoo 2llo10. 14d0 2 lr, 1 mil• Soulh ol llfoN, 1ft11 IChool. Drop..lnt Eurokl, on SL 111.7. No polo, wolcomo. 114-446-8224. Now In· !Oior-. 114-ZIHOII. fanl Toddle.: Cart, 114-44M227. 2 lodroom Fum-. · AC, $210111onlh. Roloronoo, Oopotlt Roqukod. No Polo, Wolor Sowor Ftnancial Pold, In Chy. 814 441 31ft Anor 8:00p.m. 2 8 A lurnlohtd or unlumlthod. 21 Business Coblo, olr. Ovtriooltlng Ohio River, Ktnauga. Clean I quilt. Opponunlty Fottl<'t Mobllo Homt park. 614· INOTlCEI 441-1102. OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINQ CO. r.commenda that you do butJ. 2 BA 11'1111• In country. · 1200 wllh pooplt you knowL ond month. 5200 dlpotlt. 2 mllll NOT to""" m-r 1"'-n tht !rom Point Pl-nl. 304-137· mill until yau hava lnvntTgated 2010. tho oHorlng. For Rent-2 BR trailer on 588. $$ Dill For Dott110 $$ Rocolvlng Hou..-412 Lewla St. Pt Pl•a ..nt. Poymonll 01 RHI Eliott? Wo 2 rooma, 1200 OhJo St. 304-475Poy lion For Canlroctollruot 5'1011. Ooodo. Coli Now!! Sldp Fou El AI1-I00-637-36n 44 Apanment •ort. Colli--· e14 Vllnd p. 304-451- 18 Wanted to Do KIMBERLY QUALITY CARE . 1· 800-4:17-1811 ONLY: Tho untmoto Monty Moklng Mochlno. Tho Ultlmoto Fundrololng Tool lo Crolllng HllftC!iodJ 01 Now Opponunftlot ~_!f · In· crodlbly High lnNotlonWidt. Wo A10 Swompad. -On •. -. Training Qorogo, lrlck Front Wfth Codor Siding . . Team Pay 2f V2 C.nta Per Mlle. Attention Vlttl'llnt: Home Loant Medk:tVLife IMurance. lllad· To Purdtooo Or Rollnonco • lngNnloldlng Poy. Purehtooo- Rotlnoncoo Up Layover/Slop Pay. Stltllitt to 1144,000.00 Phon• Cllrenct eommunle1tlona. Exct lltnl Phllllpo Mo~gogo Compony, 1· BonoiN I Bon.. Pocklgo.ll You 81H84-102t. Haw. 1 Ynr OTA Experltnct, Wt Urgently HMcl lntllll;tnt, Cloln IIVR & Ago 23. Call Oodlcotod Poopll With A Hood BEAUTIFUL HOUS£ FOR SALE Historical A.ru Corn., lo1 · ·8'16 Todoylt.IQ0.321·2084. To lloko A Lot 01 Monty. Mlln St Pl. ~unt, W. Vt. Foderlt M"'lc 1.1Q0.318o8U5 24 Compleltly Reno.,.ted: 2 Full ~voro Wantod. U.S. Xprall, Inc. Starting T11m Pay 28 1!2 Hour Info. Bolho, 3 Lorge lodrocmo, Now Ctnt Per MOt. All Conventlont l HVAC, Ntw C.rt>OI. Avolloblo Truck Drlvlf"', U JOOO Slgn..On f._., S.t~lltt Communications. Bonut For Sam, Outlllitd Junt 15 114~5. MeclatW.IIt Insurance. With I Montht OTR Ex· Colllol NC, 5 IIIIH to OcNn, Loyovorllroakdown Poy. Aoolg· Drivtrt nod Troc1oro. If You Hovo 1 Yoor porllnco. Tultlon.frM Trolnlng at!r Condoo, $125,000 With For lntxporllncoCI Elovotor 8ooutllul Goi!W\g OTR Exporltnct. Claan MVR & Avolllbll ~vtn. Coli Todlyl Com Trono Community. Membership Minimum Ago 23. Coil Vanguard Inc. loi00-7511-8180, Oopl. A-361. Country Club, Low Par.mtnta. Maneaement Service Todtyl 1· 1100-321-2084. Wattreu mu.. be expetltnctd, Uu Vaurnlt Or Rtnl Br ckllnd• opplr In po,..., Mooon Fomlly lng 1-800-438-3006. ·: ·· Orlvtrl Wtntlld: F11tbed Ex· Rill, Mooon, WV. ooritnco Pold WHkll FORECLOSED ' REPO Homot. loododii!mply Milot, Llfo/HtoHh W1nl:ed: man or couple Ia tlay Solow lllrlcot Valut. Fontoollc ln...,.nct, Bom.tl;. Alder full tlmt every-other WMII with Sllvlngt. Your ArM. 1-805-062· Progrtm. Advanced Ol'tlrlbutlon &a roo• old mon, 114-141-2308 8000 '&t. H-1105 For Curr1nt Ull. SyoltmL 1.1Q0.3e4·1047, 24 or 114-115-3151ofter 2pm, Hou,., , Oor• WHk. WANTEO: PI~·Time Potlllono Rt. 110 North, 3 BR, llkt ntW Drivers: Do You' "Wtnl Bttttr AvaUable At A Community condition, 138,000. Call tOf IP" Poy~ Do You Wont Moro 111111? Group Homl Far P.raons With polnlmtnt 114416-11115 or 311Thin Coli J.B, Hunt 1o800.2JB· Oovolopmonlol otoobllllloo In 8711. ' HUNT EOE/8ubjtcl To Drug lldwoll. Houro' 22 Hrs /Wk, Two Story Whitt Frame, 3 Br, All' SCrotn. lo.rn-41p.m., . Or 10:301.m.· AppllancH, Mulbtrry Stroot, 8:30p.m,, (AotaiHI Sol; ll.m.• Ch""lro, 114-317-7237. ~v.,.: KLL!o', Inc. Clnclnnall Terminal ll AGdlng Equipment lfl.m. Or 1·11r,.m. (Rolllit I Sun; Wolk y Stoll -lng; Dr 32 Mobile Homes And Long HI.ul Drlmo · Wllh Z-Hour Recent lrKIOf Trailer Ex• AI OlhoiWitt SCheclulld. High porienco. c.il 1.1Q0.1125-855f, School Oogroo, Votld Orlvt<'t lor Sale L - And Qood Driving llondoy·Mdly, Rocont, Good Comrnunlcollon 1ZX61 On 1.&25 Acrot Addllon £Jperltnctil41111 bod drlvoro tO< And .orgonlullon Sldllt, Plkl, Nowly Rtmcdtlod, Tolol lnl-llt -Ilion,. oppro1 Punctuot And Ablo To Wolf1 AI Eltclllc, $1&,500, Nogotlonoblt, soo mill rldln, ...ay h1ul, Poll 01 A loam Aoqulrod; Ex· 81+448-3088 Anor &p.m. home mo.t weektndt, lop PlY • ........, Woll1l!'fl With Porsano gocd oqul_,., Mull be 25rro Wlllt llontol Rot..-dotlon And 14JI10 1i14 Kerwood 3br Under· 13,800 Good ConciUon of ago wllh 3 111 vorlllobto OTR Dlutlapmtnlal Dlublllll• olnnlng NOoclo Somo Ropolr. 11+ 01porltnca wllh COL llconoo, ...........,. Bollry: $4.50 IHr, To •ut 245-8171. ... ~ ootid driving roconl l work hlo· Bond R-me To Cocllll torr. Mull patt rood toot and laller, P.O. Bo1 104, Jacbon, drug ocr-. C.l 100-2:28-5851 OH -l...f!!odllnt For Ai>' 14x70 exc cond, :a bldroomt on or!vott ..,., mo;:e~llnctO, lor illllllt. Qrcwa, pllconlo: Equol Opporo loti of txt~ tun11y Entjlloyor. $14,500. :ICM.f'll . llp~rlenoad technic lin Mldtd, roovmo to: lo1 1113, Wonltd: To Aldo & 'l'nlln 118:1 Wlndoor 141711, 2 botf. ,..,_, Ohio or coli 8-2· OuMor Horooo, Po~·llmo l 21JIIIor tppolnlmtnl. CIA, Ioiii - · undtr~. Mutt Hl'lll roornt, nnlng, mra by Zlmmor eor.. 11 ........ 114 211 1122. 120 IIWall<f wood porch, IJ120 Frllndty Por11eo Hot Op uJxis Hr Demonetrltcn. WI'LL MY YOU TolYpt No- llumn owning a AM. •ddrnnn PM Homtl NO No - 1100.00 Chollll. .....,. CornmAnd Por IGOO. C.U 1 - Ill .......... Two Cllllloai. 111M !tt.ll llln/llvrul 0< wood, -ry1folng ... concl, 0¥11 100 ...... C.tl '--*' Wrll•: PASSE • 331. 11111 • . Un- muol . ult lmmOdlltlly, ono 4171. • awl'lll', 304.f.l75-1148. · DOinwl'- ..\ N. Aui'Ortl, 1L 10142. WoniOCI. ·SOuthWIII llalor FroiGIII. Inc. Stoning . Household Goods Rentals Roooonllbio Aoomalt Noodod: 41 Houses for Rent Atnl $150/llo, PIUI 112 Ulllltllt, ~1droom In PomtroY, 614-3118-~, BtiOIO 1:30p.m. 2 $250/mo. piUI Ulllhlll; dtpotH 814-3118-11831 Afttr 1:30p.m. ond ,.,.,..... roqulrod, 614992-7503. 14 Business Worklr'l compenuUon, and ou,., compa~nv tXpel"llM, m1ny com· 51 . 3 Pc. Ll¥fng Room Suitt, Couch, Choir, Collto T-, Ch111mon lvo B-n Ttngorlno, 11+44601111. . 0000 US£0 APPLIANCES Woohlro•. d,.,.... rtlllgoroton, rongoo. ""IIIII" Appllonctt, 18 Vlno Stroot, Coli 814-44t-73N, 1· 800..-34- · ~l~.f.ryor, 810tn. $71. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Compltlt homt lu~e: Hou10: M~i>ollal, 1-1. 61 0322, s mllot out lullvtllo Rd. Froo Dotlvtry. AUCTION :w~~NITURE. 12 Olivo St., Qolllpotlo. Now l Uoed lumlturo, hloloro, Wtotom & Wolf1 boolt. 814-441-3181. VI'RA FURNITURE . 114-441-31511 Rtni·2.0Wn Woohor And Oryor $17.611 W•lc. Bunk Bod Complo4t, se.21 WHk, 4 Dftwor Clttol 13.12 WHk, Rocllnt< 11.24 Wttk. Solo And Choir $10.38 Wuk. CASH AND CARRY • Aolrlatrolo10 Slortlna A1 nee, R~~eUO.ra $141, 2d funk Beda, Ill, Dlntllo Sot With 4 Pilddod Cholro $121. OPEN: llondoy ThrU Soturdly tA.M. To IIP.II. ~ On 8uildoy. LOCATED: 4 Mlloo Oft ROUit 7 On Routo 141, In Conttntry, 114 Milt On Un· cotn Plkl. 1112 BA unlumlohld opanmont, downtown QoiUpollt. Ak con· dlt-, wllor~rooh paid. 0.0.11 & ,.fartncn required. Coli 114-441-3302 or 114-4418077 lftl< tpm. 1 bodroom opt, gooCt locollon, 101 Sixth a lloln St. Nowly ramoc:lt"d with new tppHanell. 2 ltdrooma, Upatalra Apart· m•nl, Unft.lmlst.d, No Pels. 11+441-21113. 2 IR apartmtn11 In Mlddltport, newly remodeled, low utllltlu, no J*t: -' S220 per month, depoalt req1.1lr.d, 614-992-23&1 do yo 2bdrm. oplo., Ioiii tloclrlc, II>' plltnctt lumlthod, loundry room locllltllo, clott to ochool In town. AppUcatlona IVIillblt 11: Vlllogo Grotn Aptt. 140 or coll614.f82o37tt EOH. 2br Upttalra Duplex, Vine Street, Htu River, GalllpoUt, 01110111, Good Nolghborhood, fl. 8 Wo1or Pold, 114-440·24te, 114441-3114i . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Sooro 30' 1nc1t holo lin vorl~~:t•tclo $100'. or boo1 of. lao 1 -2 . Suppllea Block, brick, olpto, wl"" llnloll, tic. Cloiodl Win· ton, 'Rio GrMdt, OH Coli 41+ 241-1121. '<ELLIN6 FOR ? Ford Tltundorblrcl Good Condition, 1500. 11+3ej:0,31. 1m Ford :114 ton' truck. utltny body, f'IOOOi 1180 CUIIUI, 10bUift tnglnt, ohlpo, $1100; INI Nltoan Sontro, IX• ctlltnt condition, $2100; 11+ 9924111 . . ;. Merchandise Ll ~WJ ...'" ro fH£ oru~ .· 7:00 -go. Farm Suppltrs & Ltvestock Required. 814-441-t51e. Gl'ttciout living. 1 1nd 2 bedroom ape.rtmen\1 11 Village Manor · and RIYtrlldt AparlrMn1t In Mkldlepon. From 61 Farm Equlpl)1ent $11111. Coli 414-m -7787. EOH. 1• a• Toron110, t'f4.446. 1NI,I14 Ul 1070. - saoo Iuick R11ill. Uko , _, mlllo. 304-471-3713, INII Grond Am, Mlllt, 2dr, Laodtd, Ex..riOnt Condition, 114-448-4421. 1112 MO, b1oc1t1 c~mol leolhor lntorlor, oN op11ono, 1,1114MI., rlaill lido clo111190, $11,210; 1llllnflnMI 0.20, btlg.o bolge itothlr lnlorlor, Ill op~~ 18,530111., front clomoge, - ~ INS c-to, tiiYOW ill. . lollher lntorlor, 43,4111MI., minor right front clomogo, 1161011: 114-1141-2800 ilnlll llpln, 114-141-21144 oftorlpm. For 8111: tm lntornotlonol 1100 TNCic, 404 l!!'fllno, 17,000 Mllla1 Wllh A ZO Cci. Fl. Cobor Troon Compoolor, COltliCit : Harokf GIOrae, 'Holzer - 1 1 Cenlor, I~ 8341. 12 Trucks for Sale 1NJ Cl1o¥y Picfi.UII SlOp Sldt, 400 lmoll Btoa, 4 Sptid Ell· co111n1 Condnton. 114 441100. u,ooo. oao, 1111 c~ 414, l!odio 811ck, R - T10no, I Hubo. $1,7115. 114-4*4141 Aftor I P.M. Or Lwxury . Oceantrontl0cun¥1tw ConciOio a Plolllc Soptlc ..,on•·, J.- Atrltlon Ttnkt. Ron " EVIM Ent"Prl.-, Jackson, OH to800-137·H21. · Couch, choir, coltot lobio, 2 llmpo, portob4o typowrllor, Smltlt-Coronl. An11QUt -ng mochlnt-01k coblnot-Wftltt. ....., •ocd condition. 304-4~ ....... r, • 4038. Eloctrlc 3 - o d SCoolt10 I"" lii:..:..:.:IS;;/1:;=_::=-;_.:;;21-t:;:::IIZI :;:ZI~. I .._/Outdoor, Ntw • Uoocl. Uk ;;- Th Cltllro. lowmon't - r o H. lnl Mlddltport, Ohio, 1 614-441-7213, 1 - 4118144. bod,_ lurnlohod ljl, dip " rol, 304-112.:11H. FREE INSTALLATION Now Novtn 2 bodroom lurSWIIIIIING POOLS nllhtd opt, clop a 111, S04-812· Only $711.00 INulllul Allovo Ground 11ll31x4 Pool lncludot: 25611. Flftt< Docie, Fonot, Llddlro, Etc. Don~ ltilovoll? Coli BPI 1o100+,11-1t23 $8000 llrm,114-112o34711. roomJBalh, Formol II ond Formoll H lroctoro. 11?'11 hoM ton Chivy pickup. 304-I7fi.MI2. Solo: forg- 2 lollam12" Inch Plow, 1:121. 114-24WI50. Itt CUir Troe101 Wllh Cui......... l lllowr, .,, 3111110 After I P.ll. JO 3010 Troator Mowing llochlno Rokll lolorlll,7111; 100 Font With Qrtdor I odo I Ollc, 13.310. • - edi . KUBOTA . Soloo.Porlo lorvlao HURST tRACTOR U.LU 21HP 4WO-; ZOHP4WD 11,111 A-7 N-, - f t L 1144'JIIoi1SI ~... -- 11112 GIIC lholl bod, dltooiU I .... 4 tpd.ltlltCI 4 ·-~ .... Good coftdltloil. good. $181. 304- ia-3711 .,' _,.truck. 1117 Ford R~r XLT, V-1, IUto.L ~.PI, AC, llmfh ater.o, :r..~c.m.=-·duol SO-'oo· S.IO truck. ~uol -· mlloo.,lhllp INCk. • 304;1?1;-:;;;"::: .::::-:=::----;:-:-:-:--::-1 . 72 Clto¥y plcl1up. Y-1 IUio. Ex· aoliorrt ... *"7H0111. r ;[:~ ;• (J). 7:3&(1) Ianford. Son 1:00 IIJ.UniOIYid Myater1t1 A lotllry tiCket con game: a prisoner tries to his Innocence. Stereo. pr.ave - ~ MOVIE: Flatcl1 (PG) (2:00) 11lG Wonder YHII (J). Kevin contused by ltl8 Ia did's reaction to the Plell!ar ' Bums tracelthe Statue of mval In America. .I •ton. l~e..~:"E;I 1r:J llg P1,tioNewe C lloiMr Jika Stereo. 1:01 !J) MOVIE: U1tle " - an thl Prallle (2:00) •·. , 1111:1 fuH• lloo lluor, hlah miioogo, , _ (IOOCI, 11700, 114- Jo1l Too_ llg Or ¥Mit ct11n~ -1 . Any Kind! I I7N27I Anytlmo. 87 Upholttary ===:::-=:::::::'!:::::::::-::~~ 1117 Doclat Ia& Y-1, lhorlbtd -..,·o Upholtt!!!ng oorvtc. AT, P8 11'8, AM.fll ltoroo, ii !nt 111 CCMinly 1101 21 ,.ltro. Tho 112-1077. /Roar Window, Bodllnor, R..,. I .... ... Ec .. 300 ~';1. J •••. : · ~- on hand 10 o..,_ the :a~!!I L bM4 ill llln\llu,. UpiiOioltr!ng. Coli 304-171-4154 lor lroo .. llrnotot. 8 +AK Vulnerable: North-South ·Dealer: South Soutb We, 1. Nortb Eon Kenneth Konstam - known to his 1 1• friends as "Konnie" - was a top Brit· • 4 NT ish player who died in 1968. His major i 6 • Pass Pass Pass ,. 5. Pass Pass Pw Pw tournament victory was in the 1955 Opening lead: +Q World Team Championship. Konstam was also a successful rub- · ber-bridge player, as today's deal · shows. North's four-heart response is normally treated as pre-emptive, ruffed the spade queen in hand. The di· showing a good offensive hand lor amond king was ruffed in the dummy hearts but with liltle defense. Howev- and the club live was ruffed in hand. er, Konstam clearly knew his part· That reduced everyone to lhree.cards; ner's style. North, East and South had only West led the club queen. T~e normal trumps. ' line Of play in SiK hearts is to lead the Konstam the heart jack. East heart jack at trick two, planning to fi. won with theranqueen had to lead nesse if West plays low. As you see, away from his heart but king. slam this line would not have worked. East and the lwo-game rubber The had been would have won two trump tricks. Konstam, though , didn 't lead a won. Why did Konstam play (ike this? Betrump at trick two. Instead, he cashed cause as soon as the dummy was ta· his second top club. Next, declarer bled, East chuckled, "This is 1111e slam played-off his A·K of spades; then -he you won't make, Konnle." At lhe end, led a low diamond and finessed dum· though, . it was Konnie who was my's jack. When that worked, Kon· stam ruffed lhe spade jack in hand, smiling. @.a, . . . .AIUI&IIId ilL Ulk played a diamond to dummy's ace and '--- ----------J Tbe World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1:00 (2). IIJ lllnltkl Jerry feels gul((y about keeping the host otro up late. (R) 1 ldtal place 7 Eltrome e Dootil Noww, M.D. Doogle rHIIztlthe 13 MoaT painful 14 EYenlng . Stereo. Ill• truth about btluty wlien he IJirlllllbrarlan. IR) Stereo. :~:·M.~RTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I-ON MANY T!Me5 '/(ERE YOLI CALJ.ED 10 ~E PRINCH'li-L~ NINE TIMES. (l5 1!J Hue, Long One ot MY, A~'T 'We THE LITTU:. 600D'r" rv.o-eHCJ5e:i Louisiana's most controversial poiHical ligures II profiled. (1 :30) 1J OFFICl:iH~TE0A. m• ~ . . • tai~.:=,IPremtere) A martla!-ar11 man SHkl Information about his missing son. Stereo. 0 MOVIE: IntO the ~00) Stereo. E;1 g SNa NOw 8 . La"' KJng Uvtl Sea~ and ~rs. lOng • 11J Nlgllt Court Mac tr111 to um extra money by posing lor ~n underwear ad. (R) Stereo. IJ (I). (]) thevisHs lou? Mona's mother 1:30 (2) • '..· TH' WEATHERMAN SAYS WE GOT A 20 PERCENT CHANCE OF RAIN TODAY, MAW THEN I BETTER GIT OUT IDD rERCENT OF MY POTS AN' PANS II · 31 BetwHn · C1n. end llu 32 Rectnt(prel.) 33 Occupied a banch 34 Origin 37 Lacerate 40 Hoi dog d1111rH 15 Anowerto Pmloort Pturzll unit r.'~d quarterbdck Johnny- holdtrt 16 Leoo attrectiye 17 Long18 Eternally (abbr.) 20 llldem't counterpart 21 Something 1emerk1blt (tl.) 2 3 - - my 41 Aclrttl Frencla 43 Couplfl 45 Llka!y 46 WWIIIIU 47 Legendary bird 48 Keyboard lnsbumlftl 51 Lt~1syllable or word 54 Thriller writer brother' a keeper? 24- llde 25 Architect Surlnllt 27 Ttalype 28 Eltctllcal -Leonard 55 Put makeup ·on 56 Appeertd 57 lmpl,.t r- .DOWN 6 Befuddled 1 Frequent 12 Wdl•) 7 Ot high Inter· 2 Shoe part 3 Crow't coulin 4 Fondle .5 A roM- - ••t rat.. 8 Drtsaup 8 ThOusand 10 Prayet 11 ObHflll1g 12 -cotta 18 Co!Mdlen PhiHpt 22 Distant planot 24 Silled 26 Blbllctl ·WIMJ·· and trlea to llbolltll Angela f!rl Tony's plans.IA) Stereo. iDIYklad . 24Hoats " - ' A Houte Penny Moore aild Jerry Ravlth nlustrate the Tlltout or today' a pranures and changes on family l(fe. (0:30) 10:00 (J). IIJ Quantum Lup Sam IMps Into the Ku KIUK Klilr1 In an eflorllo S\!!P I (R) Stereo. ~ w-+--f-+--f-+-~ leek at 34llmber 35 Punctual {2 wds.) 36 Hare a moat e • • • • 41 . 38 CQ~~tlelaUon 38 Lodger 40 ~ r::r•• 11110unt 48 - .dt plume 50 Befort 52 Cut oil 53 Btloro Wtd. illlfldt-9 With .•... a an .... n.oo<Jie· 1• ~~~-'=- Ae il' I B:ronlglt_t ··. aonome 42 Belonging to The dressed , stamped envelope to Match· ate complications In a Significant tradltlona and Changes or lite BERNICE maker , c/ o this newspaper, P.O. Box l tlonshlp. Don't do anything that ___.. _ 1 senior, Ppf" In lite '90s. lhrow another Into a Iizzy. BEDEOSOL 91428, Cleveland, OH 441D1-342B. Stereoli.Itar LEO (July 23-A"'• 22) Thta might not . AQUAIIIUS (hn. 20-Foll. 1111:1~~~~:~~~ be one of your more productive daya. Influences may hamper the cc There's a chance you'll yield to your ollhlngl'yclll have your hellrt sot Ill 7110 C1ub Pat Robllllan concerns lor comfort rather 1han your ling donaloday. Find a place whlro Inclinations toward lnduatrloulnOis. • can work In privata. 10:01 !J) MOVIE:' Llale Nou1t an VtRQO (A"'. 23-ltpl. 22) You're not PISC:EI (FIIr. »MMrth the Prairie: 11le Lui likely lo create problems with trlcrr1ds appr-ont about a I lnVIolvol-1 , ....... (2:00) today, but, neverthelloa, dllll(lr... ) menttoday, It might be wise to 10:301!) (J) OIMII4MMnta and menta are poiSible. Ktep your guard up · Instead at ]lfl'tiCIPIIIng. Use Mr1lll A1ootc at ligends · In aoelal ancounttrl today. ludgmerr\. lurroundlng the D!ltr1ct of LIIIIA (Sept. 2J.0ct. D) Conii!'Uity AIIIIS (...,_11·April1el Strive to Columbla'l11111itu11onl ll(vel and perslstonc81re required lltCiort lor rtepOnllble todlty, l!tq!luH, 1!.you .,. a unlqua tour of the na1fon's achieving objecllveatoctay. 11 you try to honor your c:ommttmonta, your stature · . capftal. (0:30) .' take lhortcuts, the r-Ill C0U19 be In the IIYII of lhOH wllo love you could : · ~artnershlpt which are hiSIIIy formed diHPpolnllng. • be dlmlnllhetl. · 0 lallllal Tortlgltt lgllt not 1 tand the tnt ol time I~ the SC:OIIPIO (Ool, llol-floot. D) Although TAUIIUI (April..., 101 Poor Judg· year ahead. However, you could be very you are Ultially qUite prltCIIcal , today'a mentor VIlli- on your beltiH could !I>• • • - .$1CCH&Iulln .Oio ollorlt. tdeu aren't apt to bt ot muclt use to . couH yOtrr pla111 to go .wry today. M .. .CANCER (JUM 21..1uiJ 221 Basically, you· they might be predicated upon lr· Tftlntc thlngo through carefully, and be (%) ........... • • 1 you're not a belligerent lndl¥1dual, but' rall~nallhlnklng. explicit reloylng Information to ; " an emotional situation might get lhl SAQITTAIIIUI (Not. D-Ote. 21) In • oltten. ArseniQ Hal Stereo. . · ' belt of you todl)'. and you may let purchaMt you make today, you mlghl Ql. . . !Mer 21.,.,. :10) In order to Mew ........... - ·aomeone toavelt. Trying to patch up a · iuccumb to the lutlon ra1her thin lite gratify lmpulotwe dlalrte toefl)', there's Cnolr and ChaM brolcen romonce? The Astra-Graph substance. Don't be dazzled by lite a ehanct you might go ovetbOard and lparllCI""r • _,Matchmaker can help you understand piCkaglng. Find out *hll'l .ln i~ boK. acqulrt tomllhlng tlt•t could cause ;·•;;what 10 ~ 0 to make the · relatlonthlp CAPRICOIIM (Dec. 22......._ 11) Erratic buyer'a remone l•ter. · ~· work. Mall $2 plus 1 long, self·ad• behavior 01! your part toefl)' could ere- .28 mtiiUrl Fulura U .Bs.'·aum (I) Clvtl Wara Ell Lavlnlon lnnount:ll hll tntent1ort1 10 tnl!l)'~ q_-.,. (R) Stereo. .. - 30 Pu11nalde =(J). 'E , PEMD YOSJVAJZKSIPO, YOHZDLESKitf'O EK GUDO E liN ." KUEOTR f'EMD TJ ~ GZ ·.IOT . ' LDOOER VIPf'OZ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The hipplool mloor on oa~h It the man who I t - up every !rttnd hi can make." - Robert Emmet ShetWOQd. e om "NEA. .... 1 '. ) ·. By Phillip Alder . .Jl09 7 51 tK62 ManiaC Mlinllon Stereo. . \ ' SO)JTH +AK Ruin The Olivia'T.'Itify m,et1 Ski11111(LMW glrlfrllnd. (A) Stereo. ~ •. ·--· Do¥1o Sow- voc ~let, Ota~ Cretlri Rd. Partt, lup- 73 Vans & 4 WD's ~. No 'tia fiord Eoollnt Van 1..110, Tao Uttte. In ..... *'f~2211. 1:30(1)• !l>e Orow'!.l! Palnl The ghost of Maggio I did II Sollie Tonic Pumping SliDeallllo Co. ROM EVANS EHTERP•IS£8, Jtoklon, OH t-.a37-ela. 85 General HauR'ng , w. eo lill!4l!tl Artytt..., E: Racing With the Moon (PG) (2:00) 'Exports~~ltlWork me. ::-::--"':'":'~':""-'"" Howle (0:30) !I)). Rolllblo Wollpoptring, CommtrCIII And Rotldonllol. 'Froo Ellimoloo ~.Jr'rlcll, WVGOO;IOt, C I!J &1Atue or Ulfetly Ken family. (A) Stereo. II) JET · Alrotlon lloloro, ropolrod. Now • I'Mulll motoro In lloclc, RON EVAHS, JACKSON, OH. 1 137oN21. R_.dtnllol or OOhhhotolll wlrh., MW llrVIce or f'IPIIra. Motltr •U - ofocl~cltn. tQ97U +QJI098 aa.allerstereo. lnlorlor Pii'ntlll(l. Will Glvo t:pw Bid. UcoMod.lll-245-51114. Electrical' & . Refrigeration ... EAST +tOB2 .KQ6 + 10 s 5 +762 'I Fllldly .........." 1 diUont, Roofl, Dlckt, Skiing And All 01 Ellorlor ~nd 84 ALDER WEST +984 slam 1:=r!t-r:;1 . The that couldn't make J.W. Conotruc:tlon. Room Ad· '448-3888 • A832 t AJ + 5 43 TOitlgllt (J)!>tereo. • odhlorit 1nd lnlortor romcdol lng,114-112-2111. Fourth ond Pint ~:~Ohio PHILLIP Ill. ~1-tl NORTH • QJ 7 3 7:30~~ iiiJ~nlyl E;l Home repair tnd ft1111nttn.nct, roollng, oldlng, gutttiO, room Co~or't Plumbing BRIDGE IJITiteWallona 44Hat. • 111• 11J Wheel OIFottuno 7:05(1) Bevetly 1m lin H- Romodoltni, VInyl Slcll!!g, And Ov-ng. 30 YNro EJ. porllncod. Froo Eollmotql 814- : ... Club Cob, PBI PSI Alii Fll, fSIIO. wl llghttd' boonto, now tOol boll, w/ tnrckl I 1-2041 ·or 114Ml-2m. $CRAM-LETS ANSWERS Velure · Thumb · Party · Gentle · BETTER Ahyp<?Chondriac woman announced to her daughter, "I'm thtnking ol changing doctors. I've been with the same one for 40 years and I'm not a bit BETIER!" ::z::::-r Phono:814-~ . t;;t:..':a.::'ton~~ -82--P-Iu-m'""b-1-ng_&_ _ Ford-~ Heating crun:lIll-, .... - Complete the chuckle quoted by f 1lling in the min ing wor ds I I 1 ,__,__..._...__...__.__. you develop from step No . 3 b elo w. E~rntTonlgM lmprovtmtnta: 10!'- _r.,..-;1 Q I I 5 LT··With !l::t='E;I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondMionol Mlttlmo · guoron· Itt. Local rtftrtncM tumllhtd. FIH olllmolll. Coli cotloct 1· 114-237-048t, doy or • night. Rogoro Booomont Wolorproollng, plleo, pickup, ond dollvory. 1141114 Ford lhollbod, 4 . 441.0214. dllvo pickup. 8hitrp I oolld. ;;WII;;;;I:-;bulld~;-:pll::;;:lo:-:c=ovoro=-.doc = k::t, laltl. IPI C!tnY ~ 4 roomo, pul up vinyl driYo =.Roo! ld. oldlng or troltor tklntng. 81+ 1114. 24Hl12. I" I NeWIHour1f Home Improvements Ron't TV Sorvlco, opoclollllng In Zonllh otto oorvlclltii motl olhlr brondt. Houoo ctllt, olio oomo opollonco rtoolro. WV :104-118-2:111 Ohloll4-441-2414. luta(J)~=-'! r · i\~=t:,9 • Servtces Yooro E-ltnca On Oldor 1 Nowor - ··Wolf1, Room Addltlono, Foundation Aootl!lfl, Kltchona And lolht. Froo EillmiiHI Rtltroncoa, No <lob Too Big Or Smolll ·l14-311'-4518. Hlck't Roollna: Froo Elllmototl I I .I 8:3& !J) Altdy Qriffttl1 Trllnoct Sorylco. 814-25M16CI: oh.irp. ~~-•1tl7 Morna Clr1o, tow mJ111ga, Wllfld DUpC!oM IJINiw z- Stereo. E;l AcCIIIorJM In Stock, FICiory Homt I had offered to baby sit a friend's 3 children. When I I her horne she ~ amh'ved "Tha '-·__,_..__,___,__,_ • stg ed, ere never was a r-:---:-:--:--::---, child so lovely that.his mother ....,.s......,urc-r.C"""TA wasn't glad to get him .. ...." • 0 kaobr Dao llkt now. Trolling molor & ox· tru. Woll klpt, 304-4f75.1616. Curtll I . ·aa• bO.t, 511 Y1maha outboard, Bt y ABEM t-~-r-"'T.:--r-1 l ==~--r:;l Boot lor oalt: 11111 lnvodtr Elllo 17 ft. opon bow run+bout 1ri· bul With 110 hp Cltrytltr .... boorcl WIN - · £11111, qnt ow"!.~t tlorld each winter, rrilnl • 1180 Oldto OoNo II Royolt 2 conamon. 304-f71.1814. door coupe, one owntr, e•~ ~ BOATERS toni c:OndMion, ,_ 11ioo, 307 V· J.S. llorint Sorvlco fllor· 8, $1500, 114-iiiH71e. curr Engl- In Stock. Plllt I 1111 Chov- Stlrlnt Pluo, 4 door, 1utomaUc, 4$ mlltalo the Elocotllnt 1 - Cit Choc:o!Ott gellon, $12M, 114-992-1718. Lob Putlllkoo. o-tt lloldt OldoC1tobllo Royoll Your aialce C.U 'Terry Htwlc: till 53 Antiques lrougltom V4, AC,_ P8il PI, PW, 114-441-11117. Powtii' s..tt1 A•JJ" at.reo "B-ur-or-.-,""n.""A"'tv.:.o..,rlno_A,..n""llq-.-., . ' 1124 E. Utln St,.tl, PomtrDJ. Fllh Tonlc,_2413 olockton Avt. . CMHflt. Laododl All Bilek, Hour.: M.T.W. 10:00 1.111. to 1:00 Point Pltoltll, 304-4~2083, . 111,000 1111-. se,tOO. CoH Pot _ tM-441-11171, 114-441p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. lull llno Troplcol lllh blrclo, Soror omoll onlmolt oncltupplloi. 4223. 814-112-2121. Malt Rail.., for . . . 1110, lo INl' Chovy Covotllr, 2 door, 4 54 Miscellaneous o good homt only, 114-112-11480. cvl. 4 -ct. A10t1 (IOOCI. Looka SAYET . . .... One TV Stereo. ltlll<lw. Jot Sij 650-2, Good Condition, Coli $1,500, Afttr tiN Chovtllt CS. 1 owner. Laodod. Aoal nlct cor. Cuto. :104-111-1114. I I I 1-r.-1,r-1 . r-1r--tl (J) ••• Qllnlllde POATour til Today IJIIII1mlln . 1:30(2). 11J Nie Newa IJ ®NoWlt Can Be ToliT moo.s04-f7s-143'1. . Fumllhod: 21.3, 4 Rooma, Both, Downottlro, up, Cltln, No Poto, :-:=-= I DON'T KNOW .: W~ I CJ.l TEAM AM I ON? WHICH TEAM ARE YOU llf-. loon·- Condomlnuma. 2 Bod· Prtv1tt Balcony, CCTYIHBO, Kltchlnt, Poolo. EJietllent Rltll. Oceanfront Vocotlon Ronlllt. Frso Brochuro Collloi00-247-649. u.. Ill···• llot ~ •• ~~~ . tlo n-• ..e., Condomlnlumo From 1711. Octonlront, Octonvlow Aoomo, SUftll, Condomlnlurnt, Indoor .out- Poott, W~l~poolt, ~ Am-o, 1-100-331· STRIKE THI5 6UY OU~ CEMENT ~EAD ! YOU CAN IT; MUD f-IE AD ! Condition, Porto For Evonrudt l Joltnoon 10-10 HP After lp.m. 114-311 1120. •m I ;=-tt:~~t£. ai!~~1/E;I 21 HP Evonrudl, Soli Still A·l 71 AUtos for Sale • a• o ...... 1113 Oldt Dono 611 Royolo 4 · Ru- Roll Wllh SmoH Ovl· 56 Pets for Sale rlocW otdln, lull llkt now, ant baird Motor, f14.441.0131. ownt~_!lll lht oqulomont, 307 V• 1 yoor old molo Hlmaloyon kll· I, Two 1110 Yomohl Jo1 Sltl'o And $21oo,l14-i82~e. ton, no paporo, StiC!, 114-112· Htlculleo Trollor, In Elocolllnt 11tl0, MIIVI me ge MUll 1111. 11154 Buick Four Ooor, FrCOII Condhlonll1+316-fJIII. ' aroom ond Supply lftop Pot Ortvo. ~14-38N73•. 76 Auto Pans& Grooming. AM tlyloo. te&l Oodgo Slttlbv Chtrgor limo Pol Food Dooior. Julio turbo. 1 q, rtdlollvtr, g0oc1 Accastorles Wobb. CoM 114-441-G231. mpg • lhoip. Aolllng $2400. ludgot Tro1101111otlono, Uoed • Alrodoll P - AKC Rogltltrod, :104't'IU308. 10bull, o1o~lng II llli.,)rant 4 llontho Old, Excllltnl 1gu Fonl Etco~. Groot Goa whto1 drive oto~lng ot .-..o.oo Btooclllno, $150.11+251-1413. MHoagt, Runo Qrllll 1800. 114- 114-241 5877, 114-371,2ZN. AKC Cockor Soonltl - . Rod- 441-1138. Now goo tonkl, body pant, ono dllh Biondo. i wb. old. Wor· IW F~ Ttmll!r 4 Door ton truck wt.r., r1clltOn, mod. Vory aontll po-o. $180 AulomoiiC,">.Now ,,.., Gooa1 mo'!'1 otc. 0 I A Auto, -h.-38. Condition, 11,800. 114-4,....38. Rlplly, WY. 304-372·:1033 0< I· .· AKC PtttlngoM pupo. 304-57&- 1tll Mercury Coupr, PSI PW, ~-~581. 2207. • AC, Cng1r tpUf'l tlutNnum campers& wh-. vorr Shlrpl Amilml V-1, 79 AKC Rt~~lolorod loooolt 7 12371. 114-MIIo2045 or '114-141Motor Homes cild, hlo hod llro! oholo, axtra nk:e, t'121, 114-117-llf7 or ~711. t1+117-38111. compor, . . . AudiiOOD 9 1 Owner, Ellrl 1VIp Ston:rsft ol..po 1, good condition, l14Cloln, Fully Laodod, All Auolrolloit Sittphord 1111, Smoll 143-a250. . To llodltrm Slzod. bcollonl Pol llolniOIIInct, Aocordt. 11+311or Witch Oog, 111 Sholl, Wor· lleO, 81+381-8:140. 21.FI. '->bro Chevy Motor Homo, mod. IM-241-1533. LNclld. SO,OOOj 1t11700 Hond1 INI Comoro. 8.opd lrono. AC. Ji,400, 0.1.0. 814 3111101•.' 306 4 blrNI arburwtor. Nic. car Mootlll pupplit. 1o1 ohoto. & wormed. I old. 304-1~ 12X12 buiR on room. Pontlld, 3631. corpotod, tiding, c - with llldlna louvOr dOonl. 5 monlha Poodll pupploo, loya ond old. bclllonl condhlon. 304- tMCupa, AKC, lito mlnllhn 1~1828. ScltnlttllOI' tnd oduH doge, 114H'Jo:MCI4. ! 1917 Original Wolff Tonnlng Bod, 20 l.ilmpt, 30 Min. Dkihol 57 Musical nmor, Salt Kty Lock Spfom. Homo Dr Common:lll Uot. EJ. lns1ruments clllonl Condhlon. Alklng: $4,000. It Vou U• Tht But, C llut..IW Iundy. Good oond~ This Tinning Bed It Far You. tlon. $1110. 010. :104475-4147. For Moro lnlonmollon Coli 11+ lily lt4ivt ESTATES, 531 J•ckson Plitt .WU822. 1.1111 Now Conn. TNmpol, And from $1D2Jmo. W1lk to ahop & movlll. C.lll14-44f·25611. £011 , 'U' Ztnlth Color T.V. Romo1t Co• Elocolllnt Condition, Coli eon.rot, 1300, o.a.o., Kef. 11+248-1417 ~ BOoch St. IQddllport, OH. 2 BR ¥1notor IU Cubic Ft. lumlohod oportmont. · U111~1H Rolrlatrllor, Froll FIH, 130,!1, 58 Frulti & paid. OopooM l roloronco. 304· O.B.O., lor Stt, 3 Stoolo, $too O.B.O., An• 8:00 P.ll. 41+251882-2581. Vegetables 11357. Fumlr;hod Apt . lb~ f235/Mo. Ntw Clbbtgo, 15 Ulllltlll Pofcl, 801 Socond 5000 BTU Coclllor Wlndoor, CA, croft, 1111nt own contolnor, 114-I A.,.,ue, G1lllpoUa. 114~11 0niJ UOid 3 Mont~, Excolllnl 247-42a. Coridhlon, 114-387.... 2. . Aftor7p.m. Refertnce, Depoeh Transportation WED.. JULY .1 8:00 (2). (I). lng ~or. $2,500. 11+441-4138. 17' Trl-flull boo~ llborgluo, 111 HP J""noon oullroorij motor, · with trolllr ond equl,..,.nt. $2000, 114-NS-380tl. IHI Alllo okl booU lrolllr, 'ISliP motor, 17 ft. llborglloo, 814-11154258. sp.m., 114-44f·7017. Merchandise INS 811 N,..,h Floh N' Sid, - - - - - - - - - - Hoy lor oalt, Aooclo¥fllo 1101, 70HP Evlnrudl With Trollor, plclcod up tn_ lllld, 11 por bolo, II,500 And 2l' INS Chria eron Got Hoolor For In-Ground Pool. 114-311-831 1 Cotallno With 230 Twin C.ll ti+:JII.t71e. Hoy lor lllt, round btlll $20. llorcNioero, MO,OOO 114-313· Now Whlripooi olr condl11ontr, ~~uoro , _ $2. up. 304- 1017. 7800 BTU, Avory Cloogloln, 114-6,;;;.;::.:;;;,·-.,,....,-:::----::- 1881 18 112' ltrllnor Boot a 992-6830. Proml Allollo/Q 11 trolltr. Low houro. 125 HP llor· um ron,_ ro o outboord. Wolk41vi7.h Ploollc •nd - 1 CUI- •inch 125. Moman Finn, Rt. », 304- -·, ThN 114 Inch In ~· Ron 137-2018:• wlndlhllld. FullY oQUippad. . or ~~.:-- Qhlo. • ~~~~on 304-17U114g, 114· Solid wood chino hutch, gloM dcori. King tlzo woltrbod. 304Mthog•n~~n bedt, compt.ta, e75-1771. . . llkt now, 15-2010. Tondorn PCX-20, 21M Com· PICKENS FURNITURE plllblo, WHh Monitor And Prlnl· · Ntwi\Jtod or; Ap~r!C WHh Ace-riot. Houothold lumlt!tlng. 112 mi. 111'~4~44~..,~-~~·:':"':':---.Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. PINNnl, WV, co11304-8711-t480. 55 .Building for Rent Ulllhleo no1 lncludod, dlpoolt roqulrod, 304-1'15·'1131 ,.. 8755036. 1bdrm. apt, for rent, $22!Jmo., tocurity dtpotll, no polo, 614· 992-2211. 2 Roome I Balh, DoWnslalra, Clean, No Pete, Quill, Roltronct And" Do~lt R"' qutrod. l14-446-151i . r:~~;::;=====r:;:~=~~=~~ 54 Miscellaneous 64 Hay & Grain • EVENING · 11 Ft. Slln:roft Boll .BOO!, 61 HSP Motor, 27 Lb. Thruol 1roll· Merchandtse 12 • • 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale =.-.:z.:;tr,.::-:..:na:,,l no-. Help Wanted c.cW<lRTABl£ ~T$ ~ So'.T IJ.I !/'--..;,'-.,-,., ;t.ow. Country lloblit Homo Pi"- Ill. J3N., undlr ,.... manlgtmMII. Lota, ~i homl rentata, •231; 814-1112-2117 ROIIH Or Olllce Stioco Avollobll. LlloJ111tll111.114-441-4222. 11 Television • •• VIewing • 5TE~~. Til£$ AA£ TilE ~T Ull• INO Hondo CR ID R Good llhlpo, Prlcod To Soli. Coli Btl· U. 114-3l'WIIII4. , 1111 Yomohl 150 F..., Shift 0rt3 Somo Accooocirlto, ... -. 114-44U111. • • 1051 Yomohl 150 Spoclll, MIINgo, 1150 Or Bill Ollor. 81+ 381-1721, 114-38W811. te82 Yomohl 750 CC, loll Of· .... 11+441-0712. 46 Space for ReJII ··· · ' r:r ' 'I!"_JiOOO" 1111110, $1200, • ...-.....t••• ~- . f!looplng with -nO· Atao lrolltf · AI hook-upa. Coli oft1< 2:00 p.m., :104·713o 1151, llooon WV. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio· 1, 1992 1t77 Ocdao 74 Nlco; c1t1n · 2 1992 .J3 Ylns & 4 WD't & VICinity c • '· • • �,.,_ ,.• , · Sentinel ' 1992 Ohio Astros ~UT.:u:~~ Reds;Braves beaten 2-1 BIG FRESH LEAN Sports 4-5 Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 590 Pick 4: 3439 . Super Lotto: 10-21-24-28-29-44 Kicker: 180769 .. GROUND Low tonight near 75. Friday, high neur 90. Chance or rain 70 percent. BEEF· Vol. 43, No. 43 Copyrighted 1992 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 2, 1992 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Officials discuss projected '93 general fund deficit 311S. OR MORE By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A projected 1993 general fund deficit nearing a half·million dol· Iars was discussed when the Meigs County Commissioners met on Wednesday morning. The deficit projection was revealed at the same time a hearing on next year's budge! was set for July 15 at 2 p.m. LB. Projected 1993 neceipts for the general fund are estimated by County Auditor William R. Wick· line at $2,570,47~.03. Meanwhile, county officeholders and depart· ment heads who receive funding through the county's general fund have submitted budget requests for next year totaling $2,988,271.86, resulting in a projected deficit of $4 17,796.83. Put sim- general fund has tone a great con· cern to this board, since we have the responsibility to balance the budget by the year's end," Jones told his fellow board members. "We have to cut over $400,000 from various county offices and departments, which we will. It's clear that (funding for) all offices will have to be cut in a manner !hat's fair to everyone concerned." ply, the commissioners must shave that much from the department's budget requests between now and January , since state law requires · adoption of a balanced budgeL Commissioner Richard Jones said that the projected deficit was "the largest projected deficit that I can recall," calling it a "great con- cern." "This (deficit projection) in the Jones also said !hat the budge! requests submitted by lhe various offices were not unreasonabl e, which will make it more difficult to cut spending. "Naturally lhese budgets arc just ' wi sh li sts' ;" Jones said , "but they're really not oui of line." The entire county budget for 1992 has been submitted as fo l·. low s: General Fund , $2 ,988,271.86; Dog and Kennel, $ 13,029. 34; Public Ass istance, $2,510,493; Real Estate Assess· ment , $ 132.353; Auto License/Gasoline Tax , $2,01 5,91 8; Mental Retardation Bond Relire· ment, $16,050.24 ; Child Support Enforcement Agency, $261,550; Human Services Building Bond Retirement, $139,002.48; County Continued on page 3 Meigs board ratifies teachers contract • CI'IIYII·ll II. aar·. a•• WillERS IUYDII lftOII LINDEMAN ARRAIGNED - Accused mur· . dere~ Doaald Lindeman was arraign. cd befqre · . .~ €outyl CO)Irl ~udge Patrk:Jt..H. ·O'Brten · on ednesday mormng. He Is accused of laSt week's robbing and shooting of Long_ Bottom . RJ'OCer/postmaster Howard Lawrence. Lawrence died yesterday at Grant Medical Center in .Columbus: j..indeman is pictuted with bis wife antflbelr·lnrant dllld at WedneSday's hearing. Also pictured, far right, is Lindeman's attorney, Public Defender Charles Knight (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · A contract with the' Meigs Local Teachers Association (MLTA) w3! ratified by the Meigs Local Board of Education Wednesday night. Meeting in special session the Board approved what was termed a · "tentative agreement", the terms of which were arrived at by the bar· gaining teams of lhe MLTA and tile Boanl. It was called "tentative" because implementation is subject to · approval by the State Department of Education. That agency's approval is required because the district is in the State Lo,an Fund having alreadY. borrowed $250,000 for general operating expenses, Presumably the two year contract- the contents of which were not revealed at the meeting - will increase the current deficit thereby requiring State Depanment of Edu· cation approval. . The motion to ratify the agree· ment, specified that the contracl contents will be disclosed "some· time· in the future" in a joint state· ment from the Board of Education and the MLTA. When questioned about rumors which have persisted tllat $570,000 is involved in additional expenses, including buyouts of contracts of 21 long-time teachers, the board members denied tile validity of tile figure. They, however, refused to release the actual cost at !his time noting that everything will be con· tained in the joint statement. Action by tile board to ratify the negotiated contract came after Jane Fry, treasurer, made a contact with the Ohio School Boards Associa· tion legal counsel for his recommendation. Carol Ohlinger, president of lhe MLTA, was also contacted to confirm action by that association's members earlier til is week to accept the negotiated agreement. Junior High Sale Questions about the proposed sale of the form er Pomeroy Junior Htgh School building in Pomeroy were asked by Charlene Hoeflich, general manager of The Daily Sentinel. Hoeflich commented that' she had read in Tuesday 's edition of The Daily Sentinel that Pomeroy Village Council had "accepted an offer from the Meigs Local School Board to purchase" the building.JHer questions revolved around when ·the board had taken action to sell the building and at what cost, and whether the action . had been taken in executive session ' instead of open session . President Bob Barton said that "everytlling had been done in executive session" and tllat a meeting had been held with Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed. When asked Continued on page 3 . Lindeman is arraigned on aggrayated murd'er charge · A Racine man could face.Ohio's electric chair if convicted of the shooting which ultimately killed Long Bottom storekeeper Howard Lawrence. . Donald Lindeman of Horse Cave Road, was arraigned Wednes· day morning on a charge of aggra· vated murder, which carries a pos· sible death penalty, or a sentence of life in prison. He is also accused of aggravated robbery, a felony of the fust degree. Lawrence was found in his DeWitt's Run store by a customer on the evening or June 25, bleeding from what was later revealed to be MAPlE RIVER Leg Quarters CALIFORNIA ·cantaloupes ,, Orange Jui'e Potato Chips $ 49 .$ 9 lA. ·' ' " 101 .· MEADOW GOLD Ice Cream With its decision to uphold services to those women who are miles to the nearest clinic for an Pennsylvania's restrictive abortion affluent enough , or determined abortion- only to be told that law, the U.S. Supreme Coun is no enough, to overcome the obstacles there is a 24-hour waiting period longer chipping away at Roe v. it creates. and that she must make tile arduous Wade- it has battered the foundaWhile the court rejected the trip again lhe next day; and physition of that landmark decision, says law's provision that requires mar- clans must disseminate state-script· Kay Atkins, ~~ecutive director of ried women to notify their hus- ed propaganda designated to coerce Planned Parenthood of Southeast bands before obtaining an abortion, women into continuing an unwantOhio, an agency serving eight the Pennsylvania Abortion Control ed pregnancy. counties, including Meigs and Gal- Act nonetheless remains a gro~s The court's sanction of these lia. .. , . , violation of privacy and personal blatantly discriminatory provisions , · Monday's ruling empowers libeny, . . threatens to hurl American women other oppressive restriclions that Atkins says tllat u~der tile Penn· back to lhe dark days of ~ack·alley create roadbloclcs for wotlten seek- sylvania provisiOns; ·a confused and and self-induced abortions. Women fng abortion. It clearly shows that frightened pregnantleen seeking an will once again be subject to the the court does not have·to ovenurn abortion may be forced to choose whims of state legislatures, and Roe .outright to deny women access between facing an ab~sive parent will be victims of a patchwork of to abortion. or an impersonal coun proceeding; state laws. How long before des· According to Atkins, the Penn- a poor woman in a rural area may perate women are driven back sylvania Abortion Control Act lim- have to travel several hundred underground to be maime<l and its access to safe, legal abortion killed, asked Atkins. ~ "American women - and men - .will rum toourelecledrepresentauvcs. Congress must act now to pass the FreedOm of Choice Act 'J w.ithout restrictive amendments to Leslie Stonns of Albany wiU face Dial by jury in Meigs County insure thtit !he protections of Roe Common Pleas Court, begiMing on Thursday QlOming. are codified inm federal legislation. ~tonns is accused of breaking and entering into an unoccupied We will not go back," concluded structure belonging to George Stout of Albany last October, and Atkins. - · ... · stealing electrical wire, two saws and a garden hose. Botll charges are fourth-degree felonies. . Storms is represented by lhe Meigs County PUblic Defender's Office. Judge Fred W. Crow III will preside. ' . ~ bu~ness office of The Daily Sennnel will be clo~ Saturday so '. Meigs Em~ency Services units answfred calls for assistance on that emf.loyees mTy enjoy the · (Coatlnued on Page 3) . ~ . Fourth o July holiday. • B&E trial underwav c FIOIII . MEADOW GOLD JR. POPS late Tuesday attemoon. After Lawrence's death, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney George P. McCarlhy withdtew the attempt· , ed ,aggravated murder charge and filed an aggravated murder charge in its place. At Wednesday's hearing, County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien set bond at $250,000 cash on each cotlnt, to be concurrent, and set a preliminary hearing for Monday. Lindeman has be'en deemed indigent and is represented by Public Defender Charles H. Knight. Lindeman remains in the Meigs County Jail. Kay Atkins, area Planned Parenthood ~irector, comments on atiortion ruling • fs. ----L ocaJ brte Napkins .a. , SLI. IOitHIRN 120 st• J $ 99 16.0L lAG ~ ~ .. Ll. ·ROUS .99 Herr. .-1 y. GAL .. s TEN 1ll. 10 LIS. OR MORE . 100" Pork Sausage Meat Patties ( u. JTM a gunshot wound to the head. Upon his arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital, it was determined that his wallet had been taken, as well. After spending nearly a wee!( in a semi -comatose condition, Lawrence died Wednesday morning at Grant Medical Center in Columbus, where he was taken by Life Right shortly after tile incident took place. · Meanwhile, Lindeman, 28, was amsted and jailed this weekend on a bench warrant for old fines and costs in Meigs County Court. He was still in jail when he was charged with aggravated robbery and attempted aggravated murder ( .; Closed Saturday Ll. SJ19 ·] EMS units answer calls · OLD JAIL CELLS • Meigs County Sheriff Jim Soulsby stands by tbe entrance to second noor jail cells in tbe Meigs County Jail. The cells are no longer in use and bave not changed much since the late 19th Century. .. Meigs County Jail has changed over the years, but antiquity still evident . By JIM GLAUNER Sentinel News Slaff For nearly a century, the current Meigs County Jail has stood on E. Second Street in Pomeroy . Through the years, the jail has changed; but its antiquity is still evident. The jail probably came to Pomeroy in 1844, when the county courthouse was buil~ tllough there is no mention of the jail in existing newspapers of the period. Pomeroy became the Meigs .<;ounty seat in 1841, when Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy u.sed his business and political connections to move the site of the courthouse to Pomeroy from Chester in 1841. A county jail . is first mentioned in the June 5, 1851 Meigs County times. Being lhe county sea~ Pomeroy was like· Iy its location. The history of Pomeroy's first jailhouse end~ on Feb. 4, 1894, · when it was guned by fire, lilong with the Ql<I:,Pomeroy Opera House and the Meigs Counry Telegraph, where lhe conflagration began. · According .to the Feb. 7, 1894, I since 1894, bu ~ lhe exterior of tile jailhouse is much the same as it was in the late 19Ch Century. The towers on either side of tile jail are st1ll 55 feet h•gh, and the brickworlc and general structure of the jail appear the same as they did I00 years ago. However, a trip inside the jail belies its modernity and the great change a century can bring . Inmates are no. longer.charged with barn burning or adultery, but are commonly interred for driving whtle tnto ~tcated, domeslic violence or anempted murder, according to Meigs County Sheriff Jim Soulsby. · A soda machine, television microwave and police radios at~ ob.vious signs of progress, and !he inside of the first floor has bCen well -maintained and modified. Soulsby said the County .Commissioners make sure the jail is always up to current standards. The second noor of lhe jail, now unused, is more indicative of the· 'Yay the jail used to . be. It was a (Continued o'n Page 3) issue of tile Meigs County Tribune, a young worker at the Telegraph left hot embers in the ashpan of a machine . The ashes heated the machine, which ignited the oil· soaked floor. During a fierce.,..all· night snowstorm, the fire spread to the opera ~ouse· and the jail , but stQpped shan of the county court· house. No one was killed in lhe fire, but seven Meigs County prisoners had to be transferred to tile county courthouse. A few were jailed for offenses like bastardy, adultery and barn burning,.and none escaped during the blaze. The Tribune said the nne was a good opportunity "for the County . Commtssioners to pull down the waUs of the old jail and build a new one." W~ began on lhe new jail thlit spring, and it was completed in 1895 at a cost of about $24,000. The jail lhen consisted qf 16 cells, eight on the first floor and eight on the second. The adjoining sherifrs quarters consisted of four bedrooms and a bathroom. Times have changed drastically ' ' . � 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 07. July 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 July 1, 1992 rowley sellers stevens